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Bayview Field Hockey Team Favored To Win Georgian Bay Finals SOCCER: Bayvnew z, lnurlucu 1 The Bayview soccer team chalked up another win this week, as they defeated Thornlea 2-1. Tim Whelan accounted for one of Bayview’s goals, the other scorer is unavailable. .n. .- FOOTBALL â€" Senior: Bayview 28, Langstaff 13 Bayview’s Raiders moved into a tie for second place with Richmond Hill. These two teams meet this week to decide second and third place. The big scorer for Bayview was Quarterback Ray Sullivan who accounted for three touchdowns. Steve Marshall got the other touchdown for Bay- View. _ _ 1 1 A L- “.an ‘anv VICW. The best play of the game had to be when Ray Sullivan got Bayview’s last touchdown. He ran for the short side, but found that blocked. He got a few blocks, which allowed him to turn inside. Another block or two, and then all he had to do was outrun the several pursuers he had on him. Junior Bayview 7, Langstaff 6 "1 _L Tina,“ this closely fought match played at Lang‘- staff, a convert made the difference between a win or a tie. Getting Bayview’s lone touchdown was Hugh Cutler. . O i t O FIELD HOCKEY 7 ‘ _ On Saturday, October 17, Bayview’s field hockey team travelled to Scarboro College to play in the All-Ontario Finals. Thirty seven teams took part in this two-day tournament. The teams Were div- ided into six groups, with roughly six teams in a group. A . . n .1 .1 Au.r--_ 3.- tl‘nh. Each team plays all the other teams in their group, with the winner going into the quarterâ€"finals. Bayview 3, Malvern 1 The team got off to a good start. as they received goals from Linda Fraser, and Dianne Des- lauriers with two. Bayview l, Downsview 0 Janet Allison 'was the lone scorer in this game, as Bayview swept to their second victory. Bayview 0, Newmarket 0 Bayview was still credited with a win, as they had less penalty corners than the Newmarket team. A penalty corner is equivalent to a foul or pen- alty in other sports. Bayview 1, Thomas A. Stewart 0 Again Dianne Deslauriers came through to pull out a win for Bayview, as she scored the only goal of the game. _ i ..-.. n. ‘ 1 VJ: vAlv On Sunday the team travelled to Sunnybrook Park to play their remaining games. Bayview 0, Etobicoke 0 For the second time in the tournament Bayview has won on the fact that they had less penalty cor- 11ers. This game gave Bayview their section champ- ionship, and entitled them to enter the quarter- finals against another sectional champ. Quarter Finals: Bayview 0, Mayfield 1 Bayview was knocked out of the tournament in this game. as they lost a heartbreaker. Semi-Finals _ Port Credit over Gordon Graydon. Fmals Port Credit over Mayfield. All the girls put up a good effort, with some credit going to Coach Miss Dianna Martyn. This Saturday the team will try their luck in the Georg- ian Bay Finals, hopefully. lull ‘2th .n. nun...) .... The reason I say hopefully is that, even though Bayview are favored to Win their division, there is always the possibility of an upset. Bayview did win all of their league games, so it is fairly safe to bet that they will repeat in the playoffs. (Continued from Page 11) the Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association which is the governing body for Judo organizations across Canada. AGE OF MIRACLES Just to show the age of miracles, it hadn’t passed, the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers have finally finished their softball season. And, despite having their “down” moments this season, the club finished in good style downing Oshawa Tony’s 5-2 to win the Oshawa and District Fastball League championship for the second time in as many years as they have participated in the loop. A u H v A . v J _.... . v r“- -___re..e _, Manager Russell “Casey” Cripps points out that the 1970 team‘ had its best win-loss record of any Dynes team he’s handled. The squad won a total of 53 league games, tournament games, etc.. while los- ing only 12 which is a hell of a good record when you think about it. But still, woe upon woe, Casey is still looking for that elusive All-Ontario Senior “A” title. Maybe, next year? ‘ ngbe. . , , sport spots . . . It says here that Mosport’s first off-the-road race event is scheduled for November 1, this Sunday. A total of 15 events will be held over a new five- eighths-ofâ€"a-mile course in the Mosport infield. Over 100 entries are expected, including up to 50 cars and dune buggies, about 30 ATV’s (all terrain vehicles) and perhaps as many as 50 mini bikes. Be worth watching, if you like cars. Yet another word from Summit Golf Manager Bill Frampton at Jefferson that Paul Cowie who aced the 199 yard 10th hole over the Thanksgiving Weekend. With him were Ken Hartas and John McMurty. --‘~ ., 1 A'LUA'LL‘L \. . Bill reports that a total of 10 Summit members have accomplished the same feat this season and that a hole-in-one party was held last week to hon- or all the occasions. Presentation of “the seat” to each person was carried out by Went Daniel, club captain. FIGURE SKATERS Did you know that the figure skating season has already begun? UNIONVILLE SKATING CLUB still has some openings in all sessions. SpeCial‘ Adult Classes. Monday evenings are still - ilable' for all skating levels. Patches also ‘ " 5E0: Morning Adults. For information 297-2464, 887-5571. Yes, he knows his judo._ Bglieve me. E LIBERAL, Richmond Hill ayview 2, Thornlea ] High School Schools SPORTS gsaf:_§?':1;s:ej:ifif:; jg; By BOB CARTON 17, Bayview’s field hockey the other teams in their atVCh played at Lang- Ontario, Thursd n The cost of the project was shared by the parents and by the board with parents pay- ing $2 per pupil and the board paying up to $3 a pupil. In a report presented to a meeting of the board on October 13. Superintendent of Special Education and Stu- dent Services Maynard Hall- man told trustees that there were 975 children in the classes involved and 941 par- cluded a showing of films and instructions on water safety. Grade 6 pupils assisted teachers in supervising chil- dren in changerooms and on pool decks. but Mr. Hallman reports that they could not cope with the situation and recommends th at adult volunteers be used in future. Indoor and outdoor pools were used for instruction and onentea 1n Ine opuuuu u; the instructors. Generally we feel the instructors did a good job.” In future he recommends that one instructor at each pool act as the co-ordinator of activities at the pool dur- ing the entire program rather than having one supervisor for the whole pro- gram. Each coordinator would be responsible to one EU BVVAIII nnu swimming strokes. In end of season testing 223 children passed Canadian Red Cross tests at beginner, junior and intermediate levels. The trustees approved ex- tension of the pilot project to all grades 3 classes for the calendar year 1971 only. It will then be' evaluated and consider again by the board. u...“ vv Fun“-.. -_ - nu, xi-l\llll\“lllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllli“ll\liillll“l“llllllillWilli“l\1\l\11\l\\ll1\\\\!\ll\|lllll\\lllllllllllllllllllll“\ll\lllllllllllllllllllll“Milli“llllllliillllllllllll“lllllllllll' .lllllll\llll\lllllllllllllllllllllllll\\l\llllllllllll\llllllllllllll\lllll\lllllllllllllllllll\llillllll““lll““\“lll\\\\\\\\\\11\\l1\\1\\\\'1' mpAnLAJ-.. an)! 'l‘ms commucu v“... hit pitching of starter mik and reliever Billy proved too much for tl ful Tony's to overcom a late inning rally. Losing pitcher wz Pete Landers who ga' Richmond Hill’s five r‘ allowing seven hits. } out 12. Domik pitched six a: innings allowing botl’ runs and four hits. Dr lieved him with one l'um runs in the seven A pilot project in water safety classes for grade 3 students in Area 2 last June proved so successful that the York County Board of Edu- cation has agreed to extend it to include all grade 3 stu- dents in county school in 1971. given instruction on water safety for 14 half-hour per-- iods from June 8 to 19: three periods in class room in- struction then ten periods in- pool instruction followed by one period of classroom in- struction to complete the project. Fifteen lucky youngsters will receive help with the cost of their enjoyment of minor hockey during the 1970-71 season as the re- sult of a draw held by Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association Oct- ober 22. Prizes in the draw were seven passes for the youngsters to the local arena for the full season, seven registrations in the house leagues and one adult season’s pass. mummmuumnm\muunmumut\\\\\\mm\m\u\\mmumqu The season's passes went to: mite division â€" Stuart Britnell, 398 North Paliser Crescent; tyke division â€" Jack .Cross, .435 .Alper Street; novice division â€" Ross .Breuls, .54 .Leven- dale Road; atom division 5 Lucky Winners RHMHA Draw -â€" Bret Rogers, 211 Maple Avenue; peewee division â€" Karen Hitchinson, 161 Felix Road; bantam divis- ion â€" Chris Brown, 129 Trayhom Drive; senior (midget and juvenile) div- ision â€" Joseph Flem- ming, 186 Rumble Street. WANT EXTRA INCOME? A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The Liberal” every week for job oppofiunities througout York County. Participating children were MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 15 Registrations were won by: mite â€" Robert Mc- Kittrick, 97 Baker; tykevâ€" Jack Cross, 435 Alper Street; noviceâ€"Dean Cap- otosto, Gamble Sideroad; atom â€" Roderick Francey, 38 .Cliurch Street .North; peewee â€"- D. Bailey, 311 Bluegrass Boulevard; ban- tamâ€"Charles Lawrence, 71 Tormore Drive; senior â€"- Rob Moorley, 62 Harding Boulevard. In view of the very alarm- ing situation in Quebec, we feel strongly that we must take this; opportunity to disclose matters of concern to all residents of Richmond Hill. The recent Quebec Reunion Weekend was developed by the parents of peeu'ee boys from 1964 to 1969 to bring our Que- bec billets to Richmond Hill on Thanksgiving Weekend to enjoy our hospitality and friendship as a small return The adult season’s pass went to Don Wilson, 218 Ashlar Road. Winner of one of the registrations turned it over to the association to be used for another boy, who otherwise would not be able to join the ranks of minor hockey players in the Hill for their-unfailing kindness and generosity extended over the‘ years to our peewee boys. Almost all service clubs, re- sponsible citizens. and civic leaders joined together to en- sure the success of this week- end, and in this small way con- ‘Linued to bond the unity and friendship between our Quebec -visitors and the citizens of Richmond Hill. this season. Dear Mr. Editor Oct. 29, 1970 Letters of requested assist-i ance were sent to all responsi- ble organizations asking for participation and assistance in meeting the required financial obligations involved in this weekend. However, it is with regret that we note following two specific letters sent to the president of the Richmond Hill [Chamber of Commerce, neither [were recognized in any way, as being officially received. CRITICIZE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR LACK FINANCIAL HELP WE feel that the Chamber of Commerce through its presi- :nt to the Co-ordinator, nond Hill Quebec Reunion Weekend, e, neither 56 Rockport Crescent, y way, as Richmond Hill. ved. ’ (The letter was also signed by iamber ofathe nine other members of the its presi-(Quebec Reunion Committee.) To Teach Grade 3’s To Swim ‘Dynes Win 1970 Titfie ticipated. Of the 34 who did not take part, a medical rea- son was most common, in- cluding broken limbs and a1- lergies. None failed to take part in the program for financial reasons although 14 were unable to pay the $2 assess- ed to parents. These children were allowed to join in with- out paying the fee. TYKES Kinncar Pontiac 4 Charlton Hardware 1 Dan Smith scored twice for the winners with one assist go‘ ing to James Majury. Tom Cu- bitt and Jack Cross each added a counter with Doug Madden and Majury assisting on the Cubitt effort and Cubitt and Madden on the Cross tally. Charlton’s lone counter came from Brook Lawrence assisted by Matthew Zurich. Gormley Sand & Gravel z Bob’s Boys 2 Gorm'ley's goals were netted by David Vennard and Mauro Fahteen with Fahteen and Craig Ham assisting. Ricky Warren and John Pennyfather were the goalgetters for Bob’s with Pennyfiather, Rod Nelson and Pete Morley earning assists. Barrow’s Insurance 1 , Perry Hill 1 Brian Russell was aided by Kenny Redding on Barrow’s tally and Bruce Rutledge scored unassisted for Perry Hill. NOVICES lble's counters came from Steve Bowers and Peter Long. both unassisted. ATOMS Hans Gulf 4 J. A. Rice Contractors 4 Two goals by Robert Frater' and singles by Stephen Hancock and Ron Abemethy with assists by John Santos, David O’Hara, Louis Reid and Brett McMaster, ‘ accounted for Hans’ scoring ef- forts. Marksmen for J. A. Rice were Ronnie Armstrong with two, Mark Wilson and Gary Lang- field, with assist points going to Langfield, Wilson, Jim Dunkley,; Ronnie Armstrong, Larry Mc- Gee and Frank Peterson. Sheppard & Gill 4 Rice’s Flowers 1 Steve White contributed two counters, Glen Doyle and Kevin Bryan one each to S & G’s win, with the aid of Roderick Fran- cey and Edward Tierney. Jeff Reynolds was helped by John Vanderwalk on Rice’s only tally. Area 2 extends from the western to the eastern boun- daries of the county taking in all of Whitchurch Town- ship and most of King Town- ship, including Shomberg. The preâ€"pool program in- cluded a showing of films and instructions on water safety. Grade 6 pupils assisted teachers in supervising chil- dren in changerooms and on pool decks. but Mr. Hallman reports that they could not copé with the situation and recommends th at adult volunteers be used in future. Braddock Optical 2 Wilson-Niblett 1 Braddock‘s goals came from the sticks of Bruce Buchan and Reiner Pleschberger with Danny McDonald and Danny Petroff earning assist points on the lat- ter. Harry Lewandowski sank the puck for Wilsonâ€"Niblett. Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Dan’s Esso 0 David Gates and Bob Wood shared the scoring for the win-‘ ners with Joel Reeve and Dean Logan contributing assists. Consumers Gas 2 Rumble Transport 2 Consumers’ goals were netted by Martin Bacci, unassisted, and Steve Smalley who was pletely ignore letters directedi" to their president is gross ig-l norance with a personal impact!1 ‘ Our committee, which had‘ as one of its members, a mem-i ber of the Chamber of Com-: merce, was most disturbed and‘ aghast at this gross oversight. We feel strongly that the 1chamber did not in fact prop- erly serve its function and the ‘citizens of Richmond Hill by: ;this inaction. [ Having given the president of the Chamber of Commerce, ample opportunity to communi- cate with us, we regret having to take this means of drawing this oversight to the commun- ity's attention. We hope that this action will} elicit a reassessment of their charter by the members of the Chamber of Commerce, to en- sure that they will always meet their commitments in the fu- ture. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS 'JAMEs MANSBRIDG By BOB transportation arrangements worked out very well. Mr. Hallman suggested that in future there should be “pool-side" meetings with all instructors prior to start- ing the program and that emphasis should be placed on efficient methods of organi- zation for groups of 15 to 20 non-swimmers. ROSS JR. “Comments made by the instructors confirmed our feeling that they were not accustomed to working with large groups." he reports. “The program seemed to be too much of a “crash” pro- gram, and too aSSembly-line oriented in the opinion of the instructors. Generally we feel the instructors did a good job.” helped by Danny Girard. Rum-1 ble’s counters came from Steve Bowers and Peter Long, both unassisted. Hans Gulf 4 J. A. Rice Contractors 4 Two goals by Robert Frater and singles by Stephen Hancock and Ron Abernathy with assists by John Santos, David O’Hara, Louis Reid and Brett McMaster, accounted for Hans’ scoring ef- forts. In future he recommends that one instructor at each pool act as the co-ordinator of activities at the pool dur- ing the entire program rather than having one supervisor for the whole pro- gram. Each coordinator would be responsible to one Gee .and Frank Peterson. Sheppard & Gill 4 Rice’s Flowers 1 Steve White contributed two counters, Glen Doyle and Kevin Bryan one each to S & G’s win, with the aid of Roderick Fran- cey and Edward Tierney. uq,, VCA 4 York Simcoe Sports. 2 Paul Nordgren came up with two goals to lead VGA to a win, with Ran Carcone : Allen Ba gren and assists. Doug both Y( ing aic‘ Jerry and Tr‘ PEEWEES John and Ron enough out a Adams 1 assists a Both Avenue goals were sunk' by Frank Milligan assisted by‘ brother Neil. Murphy Real Estate 3 Seymour’s Texaco 3 Stoness scored twice and Langfield once unassisted for ‘Murphy’s, and Steve Wilson got ‘both counters for Seymour’s With Gerald Shannon, Scott lKerr and Wayne Whitaker mak- ing 'it possible Richmond TV 2 Reynolds Shoe House 1 Steve Ostep and Ron Hall shared the winner’s goal with Chris Amodeo and D. McGregor 1161!)ng Ostep. Robin Heider was aided by Alan Paton on Reynolds’ tally. Stephenson Construction 3 Reliable Mower 85 Marine 3 ‘ Stephenson‘s goals were scor- ed by Rod Lawrence, Bob Mc- ‘Meekin and David Mallory with ;assists from George Mason and ‘Ken Horvat. Hitting the target for Relia- lble were George Lemmdowski. lRobert McPhaden and John .ug Lewis co York Simcoe I aided by Da.1 Hughes, Kt Trevor Bvasser. Randy handy Watson and Paul e adding singletofis and Barnett, Watson, Nord- nd Dale Stran-g earning Tony's. y and Gordon ! a target hitters Gary Hoxey , point. : Sports 3 JeWellers 2 11’s two coun regor’s single v able Eric’s to over Dynes. connected for De counters, be- Dave Matchett, Kevin Gibson were ) eke Bdb I. two Leonard with McPhaden and two runs in the (believe it or not) Goalie Paul and finished the Beresford getting assists. one hit. Domik Civitan Club 3 batters, Drenna' Surf Marine 0 Dynes’. big fi Civitan Goalie Jim Swanson Bob Smith 1e; double. Gary 1came up with a well-deserved shutout in this contest while Wt '50 second 3 t struck out. Don teammates Tim Middleton go ' two goa1s, Kevin Thompson a,home Smith. 1 goal and an assist, Jeff Queen the“ doubled three assists and Brian Durand George chkey .one assist. an error and b0 principal who would be a member of the swim com- mittee for the area. Parents’ reaction seemed to be extremely favorable. the reports states. Many par- ents assisted on the buses and were able to observe the program, and many others drove to the pool to observe. Total cost of the program, including pools, transporta- tion, instructors and awards was $4,297 and the cost to the board was $2,444. Emphasis throughout the program was on avoidance of danger situations, personal water safety skills. learning to swim and improvement of swimming strokes. In end of season testing 223 children passed Canadian Red Cross tests at beginner, junior and intermediate levels. BOB BRABY'S L295 YONGE ST. S. Performance Centre I Racing Engines ONE-STOP RACE CAR PREPARATION Chrysler Products Our Specialty PHONE 884-1416 14 Essex Avenue, Unit 34 - Thornhill, Ont. MACHINE SHOP SERVICES ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS . . . and be ahead of the game! The very newest patterns and styles. Use your CHARGEX card if you wish MADE-TO-MEASURE from $89.50 MEYER SOLOMON “Clothier to Gentlemen” BOND CLOTHES â€"â€" In The North Mall Richmond Heights Centre GOOD €575,412 SERVICE STORES SPECIAL )/ That’s right! For $24.88 we’ll give you a brake refine-1vde for 24,000 miles or 24 monthsâ€"and that's a bargain in any man’s language! Here’s what we do: I Refine and insde bonded brake linings l Check whee! cylinder: I Inspect drums I Check master cylinder, brake hose, from bearings and soak I Repack from wheel bearings You don’t need cashâ€"iusf say "Charge it” A homerun shot Small with two men fifth inning was th blow. Ana v.0..- hit pitching of starter Bob Do- mik and reliever Billy Drennan proved too much for the pmver- ful Tony's to overcome despite a late inning rally. Losing pitcher was Lefty Pete Landers who gave up all Richmond Hill’s five runs while allowing seven hits. He struck out 12. ‘ ' - r I _ Lug“: apen till 9 everypighi for your convenience Monday to Friday. le anu leucvc. w, proved too much for the power- “...J .. ful Tony's to overcome despitel a late inning rally. Losing pitcher was Lefty} Pete Landers who gave up all. Richmond Hill’s five runs while. allowing seven hits. He struck‘ out 12. Domik pitched six and a third innings allowing both Oshawa runs and four hits. Drennan re- lieved him with one out andl two runs in the seventh inning‘ and finished the game giving up one hit. Domik whiffed eight batters, Drennan four. Dynes’ big fifth inning saw Bob Smith lead off with a double. Gary Jodrell popped out to second and Duane Reid struck out. Domik then singled home Smith. Mickey Hancock l‘then doubled Domik home. George Dickey reached first on an error and both runners came’ leromik got Gord Wilson to} ground out but Phil Solomon singled. Brother Bob Solomon then followed with a long home- run to bring in two runs. Dren- nan was called in to replace Domik and got the next two batsmen to grOund out. The ninth inning saw Dren- nan walk the first man, then strike out the next two before Paul Gibbens went out second to first to end the game and the season. Top hitter for the Jewellers, besides Small, was Hancock with a _double and a single in four trips to the plate. FREE CA: If you haven’t alread: out-nunan pm- wank i1 One big inning was all that Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers required Friday night of last week to down Oshawa Tony’s 5-2 in the third and final game of their 1970 Oshawa and- District Fastball League playoff. The win gave the Jewellers the league champ. ionship for the second straight year in a row. Rich- mond Hill won the championship in its 1969 debut year in the league. Th.is combined with the five ADNISIONOF 11 shot by Vere N0 men on in the was the decisive Guaranteed Fit Richmond Hill home on Small‘s prodigious blast over the left field fence. Les Downing struck out to end the inning. 7 Oshawa; scored their only two runs in the seventh inning with one out. We Would like You To Try It On Us! Clip Coupon FREE CAR WASH Clip Coupon Bring this coupon for a free wash any week- :1: m E *> day (except Saturday) between 10 am and £15 . 5 ' 10 pm. No gas purchase requlred. One [a {M HVO HEIHeI wash per customer. 51m Coupon FREE CAR WASH Clip Coupon FREE CAR WASH If you haven’t already heard, there’s a fully automatic car wash in Richmond Hill at the corner of Yonge and Benson. It does an exterior wash and wax job in just two minutes. R. D. LITTLE SHELL SERVICE 150 Yonge at Benson, Richmond Hill This coupon good until Nov. 10, 1970 884-4423 and 889-5531 (discbrakesexm) GOOD FROM MONDAY, OCT. 26, SATURDAY. OCT. CUSTOM MADE-TO- MEASURE SUIT Styled by Velente Ladies 3: Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100‘s to choose from. O Woo! WHAT'S worsted O Teryleno 0 Tropical: 0 Pure Silks a; Mohair New Fall Samples in here Come in and Order Now. Use your Chargex Richmond Tailoring C1 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Ill 'i Regular $32.95 I THE PANT-IN Richmond Tailoring See Ad on Page 10 884-4212 T0