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a VOL. 95, NO. 2. lElie Jewellersâ€"stunned the§ local citizenry by coming $- up with a tremendous ef- .. ,. PPS fort to win it all in their CASEY CR] first try way, way back in 1968. That's one season I’ll never forget but more on that a few paragraphs from now. By FRED SIMPSON W‘ Tournament N ewmarket Looking for their second win in four years of com- peting in this tournament will be the Richmond Hill‘1 Dynes Jewellers and intre- pid m anager Russell “Casey” Cripps. The plaée to be this weekend if you're a fast-l ball fan just has to be New- market where the sixth an- nual Ontario Amateur Soft- ball Association elimina-l tion tournament will be swinging into action Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday. Cripps has had a hungry glint in his eye ever since ,. the Jewellers stunned the . local citizenry by coming ' Registration forms available at Eric's Cycle ‘ & Sports, Allencourt Pharmacy and York-Simcoe ‘ Sports. Tr; -; 8;; Q: g QQQQQ {g g g 9! Domik came on to win five of the six games the Jewellers participated in including three games on that final, blistering‘hof‘day. ‘ He, gave. up but four runs. had four shutouts, gave up only ‘22 hits in 42 innings, and struck out a total of 53 batsmen. He also drove in the winning run that allowed the Jewellers to win it all. The Jewellers will be taking to the field against Welland Friday night at 9 pm in the first game of the double-knockout tournament which will see some 16 teams participating. All the games will be of seven inning duration except for the final three games Of the tournament which will be nine innings. Other participating teams include Oshawa Tony‘s, Burlington, Niagara Falls, London (which won it last. year), St. Catharines. Sault Ste. Marie, and, of course, Newmarket Ray‘s Gulf. The winner of the 1971 tournament will repre- sent Ontario in the CASA, Championships to be held in Halifax on Labor Day Weekend. REMEMBER 1968? But back to 1968 when Dynes’ hurler Bob Domik came up with what was probably his best moments in his sojournfiin a Jewellgrj uhifprm. The Jewellers arrived in Windsor in the midst of a slump having lost their last two games in inept fashion to teams in the Toronto Beaches League. They arrived for the big weekend tournament with but one pitcher in tow, that being, of course, Mr. Domik. SWIMMING POOLS More than one fan was heard to mutter that “they must be nuts coming to a tournament like this with only one chucker.” ‘ Ironically, the Jewellers went on to play in the All Canadian in St. Catharines with Domik being forced into the background by a 19-year-old Oshawa leftyiby the name of Pete Landers. ‘ Landers was picked up for the tournament by the Jewellers. pitched brilliantly. but in a losing cause as St. Catharines went on to take it. Just one of those things. ~ But on that Sunday in Windsor it was all Bob Domik. Something to see. How many players are still. on the team from that Windsor series? Well, of course. there‘s still Domik and he‘s still a pitcher to contend with at all 342 HIGHWAY NO. 7 EAST THORNHILL. ONT. â€"- 2 Lllg‘ll‘gllll‘ WHITECAP POOLS LTD. * The power skating school will operate again this year from September 6th to October lst in the new arena. Final registration will take place at the arena August 16th and August 23rd. Advance regis- tration may be forwarded to FEES: Spar! Spots o CONCRETE â€" STEEL REINFORCED O FIBREGLASS O VINYL LINER (in-ground or above ground) Residents $14.00 â€"â€" Non Residents $18.00 SECON D SECTION RICHMOND HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOC. P.0. BOX 85. RICHMOND HILL (Continued on Page 12) RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971 225-2461 ‘ Baker‘s scored eight runs â€" against Galt in the second inn- ing as they sent 13 batters to ‘the plate. Steve Madden walked, ‘Dennis Kane reached first on }an error. Chris Nye and Pete ITipoId singled‘ Craig Stoness V walked. Phil Wood. Greg Macâ€" 'Millan. Madden. Kane and Nye E Davidson pitched a steady lgame. striking out six. walking Iytwo as he scattered eight hits. |Querengesser knocked in two \runs while MacMillan, Kane. lDavidson. Nye. Wood and Tipold all earned one run batted in. ' Tipold and Madden sc'ored twice. and Wood. Nye. Davidson. Kane. iStoness and MacMillan each A‘plated one run. Charlie Winger George Lung Dan Logeman Don Lee Carl Beach I Frank Pilarowski Bob Wilson Gary Chapman . Derek Kinncrsley I Don Johnson iDon Lee's Hot Bat Paces Dynes iHitting .407 Ontario Michigan Winning pitcher was Glen Moreland who tossed, a one- hitter. It was strictly a case of too much Moreland as he set down 15 batters in a row before walk- ing the lead off batter in the sixth inning who eventually scored Markham's lone run. Richmond Hill Peewee Lion: reeled off their sixth win in a row and their seventh in eight starts this season in the Ycrk Ontario Simcoe Peewee League by trouncing Markham 14-1 June 28. mum of 21 for a seven inning Moreland led in the runs game. batted in department with four One of the other features of including a three run homer in this game was the two runs the top half of the second inn- batted in by third baseman ing. Gallaugher, Doug Reid Doug Reid. Although going and Kyle Chatfield each had a hitless, he drove a long fly ball pair with singletons going to to deep centrefield on which Marc Brillinger and Strang. the fielder fell while making Putnam. who also caught a the catch. Bob Putnam, who whale of a game, plated four was on third. scored on the play runs with two being scored by as well as Mike Gallaugher who Gallaugher. James Davidson. Moreland managed to get the? first two batters in the bottom: half of the seventh inning aided‘ y by a back hand stab of a linerié to second base by Dale Strang." But the next batter slashed 3‘2; ground ball just out of Strang‘s reach for their only hit of the‘% game. The final batter ground-‘ ' ed out to first base. ‘ Moreland chalked up 10 strikeouts and faced only 23 batters, two above the mini- mum of 21 for a seven inning game. Big Don Lee of the Richmondinersley with 10 for 29 for .345. Hill Dynes Jewellers continues Rick Deguire of Sarnia to pace his teammates at bat Remco’s lead in runs-batted-in in the Ontario-Michigan Major with 14; Bob Wilson, Nothdurft Fastball League mm .407 mark.‘Tool and Deguire lead in Lee's 11 hits in 27 times at homers with three each. bat is godd enough to place him\ The pitching department sees fourth in the overall individuafiGarrie Nolan of Windsor Drop batting statistics. .lln and Lou Tarach of Nothdurft Leader is Charlie Winger ofiTool leading with three wins London TV Cable with .483 from land no losses. Leader is Charlie Winger of London TV Cable with .483 from 14 hits out of 29 times at bat. Twu other Jewellers are in the first 10 players bracket in the hitting statistics. Big Don Lee of the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers continues to pace his teammates at bat in the Ontario-Michigan Major Fastball League with .407 mark They aria Gary Chapman with 7 for 20 for .350 and Derek Kin: Baker's Miss Tourney Win Again Take First Game But Lose Second all singled to put the game out of reach of Gall. - While the boys played and fielded like winners in the first game, the reverse was true in their second as they were trounced by Springbrook. The Hill boys were simply “psyched” by the bigger Springbrook team as well as their fans. Baker's were visibly nervous and booted the ball around. Fourteen Baker‘s players struck out at the hands of the fast pitcher. Despite this, the ball game could still have been won as Baker’s left 12 runners strand- ed; on two occasions they left the bases loaded Querengesser was the victim of his mates‘ inept fielding. which added to Springbrook's 12 hits. made it a rough after- noon for him. Ted Inch provided one bright spot in the game as he pitched txvo scoreless innings. allowing one hit: unfortunately the loss prevented him from pitching the third game. Steve Madden. Querengesser and Greg MacMillan each knocked in one run. while Pete Tipold. Darrell Gleason. Den- nis Kane and Inch each scored once. The next day at Bradstock Park in Richmond Hill. Baker‘s had more luck against a small, hustling Oak Ridges squad. “in- ning 5-0. This was a real pitâ€" cher's battle as Davidson gave up only a hunt single in seven Peewee Lions Wallop Markham Baker’s Sales and Service Squirts failed for the third straight time to win the second game of a tournament over the weekend. They defeated Galt 10-3 in the first game at a tournament in Cobourg Dominion Day behind the sparkling eight hit pitching of Lorne Davidson but were manhandled 10-4 by Springbrook. On Friday night Baker’s shut out the peppery Squirt team from Oak Ridges 5-0 as Davidson won his second game in two days tossing a one hitter. . Dick Ha'mes of London heads apman with the strikeout department with Derek Kin: 66. BATTING (18 or more official at bats) London TV Cable 14 for 29 .483 Windsor Drop In 9 for 20 .450 Oshawa Tony‘s 14 for 34 .412 Richmond Hill 11 for 27 .407 Sarnia Remco's 8 for 20 .400 Nothdurft Tool 9 for 24 .375 Nothdgrft Tool 6 for 17 .375 Richmond Hi]! 7 for 20. .350 Richmond Hill 10 for 29 .345 Cole Erwin 11 for 32 .344 was on second Young Barry Timbers of Osh» awa Tony‘s has the best earned run average of 0.58. innings striking out 11 batters while walking one. Little Wil- kinson, the hurlerr from Oak Ridges, was almost as impres- sive as he threw a seven hitter while striking out 14 Baker bat- ters. Baker‘s struck early as 'lead off batter Pete Tipold beat out a hunt. Ross Querengesser sin« gled and MacMillan reached first on an error, all runners scoring. The second inning saw David- son reach first on an error and Tipold beat out another hunt. The two runners stole at will and both scored. That ended the scoring. £14655 [17: MAI; STOCK CAR PINECREST N7? 7 HWY: Imile E.|f4-OO m II. O'Keefei‘lQQQQ @9541 (Z SPEEDWAY GLEN MORELAND Pitches One-Hittter Adults $2.50 Tax Incl. Children 50: Under 12 . . .1 who: 14 for 9 for 14 for 11 for 8 for 9 for 6 for 7 for 10 for 11 for D Ill» ’3’, Sill/If (Eb? liberal 29 2O 27 20 24 17 20 32 _483'1ay10r, Wno premuc§ uvm piu- ‘450 vincial courts in Richmond .412 Hill- .407 i * * * * .400 July 3 at Allandale a Rich- .375 mond Hill rink composed of .375 Brian Mather, Jessie and Jim .350 Grainger won the mixed treb- -34511es tournament. .3441 * * 1k :0: BATTING AVERAGES Mike Gallaugher . . . . . . . . .545 Randy Martin .. . . . . . . . . .539 Doug Reid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .516 James Davidson . . . . . . . . .390 Dale Strang . . . . . . . . . . . . . .388 Marc Brillinger . .. . . . . . . .358 Glen Moreland . . l . . . . . . .352 Bob Putnam . . . . . . . . . . . . .333 Kyle Chatfield . . . . . . . . . . .323 Ben Bourget . . . . . . . . . . . . .282 Ross Middleton . . . . . . . . . .256 Bruce Noble . . . . . . . . . . . . .200 Doug Reid leads in runs bat- ted in with 24 followed by Gal- laugher with 19. Chatfigld and Moreland with thh smgles by Brillinger and Randy Martin. Gallaugher has scored 28 runs with Brillinger scoring 19. Glen Moreland is the top pitcher with eight wins, five losses; Kyle Chatfieid has four wins, one loss; Gallaugher, one win. one loss. The high two game winneri was Ron Northcott‘s rink from Kingshot. Brampton and the high one winner was another 10- cal entry composed of Brian Mather, Mrs. Dorothy Bovaird and Fred Thomas. The ladies‘ section of the lo- cal club held a trebles tourna- ment June 29., which was won by'a rink skipped by Mrs. Marj- orie Skelly of Agincourt. High two game winners were a local rink composed of Mrs. Dorothy Bovaird, Mrs. Russell Lynett and Mrs. Ruby Stone. The J. A. Green Trophy for mixed trebles which was up for competition in the July 1 tourâ€" nament held at RichmOnd Hill Lawn Bowling Club will re- main in Richmond Hill this year. The winning rink was composed of Jean Keith-Marie, Mrs. Ruby Stone and Russell Lynett. Local Lawn Bowlers In Winners' Circle June 30 at the Boulevard Club. a Richmond Hill rink, composed of Bob Smith. Mor- ley Hall and James Grainger were third for three wins. This was an invitational tournament for Mr. Boulevard Day. Mr. Boulevard was Judge Robert Taylor, who presides over pro- vincial courts in Richmond Next Wednesday, July 14. the district men's trebles tourna- ment will be held at the local greens. WHAT A DEAL! THE SOUND OF HAPPY MOTORING IS A SMOOTH RUNNING ENGINE -0 Valve Grin-d Special 6â€"Cyl. Parts and Labour 55.00 8-Cylo Parts and Labour 75.00 ...... TWIN HILLS MERCURY MARQUIS * METEOR * MONTEGO CYCLONE * COUGAR * COMET * CAPRI CORTINA * FORD TRUCKS 445 YONGE ST. NORTH - RICHMOND HILL WE SERVICE ALL PRODUCTS 884-4441 PHONE 889-7703 (The House That Service Built) Save Gas and Add Power Get those faulty valves ground by our experts Don‘t lose power through carbon corroded valves .352 ,333 .323 £282 £256 .200 ‘5 4 5 muunuuuuumquummuulumumuum\uuuuunnmunmmuu 5 3 9 EééiRlpperS Lose First ‘gggflZ-3 To Gwillimbury It was Fox's fifth win for the season. Strictly a bad night for the Rippers June 25 as they took a 12-3 drubbing at the hands of East Gwillimibury. There were a total of 10 errors committed. I This was Fox‘s first loss of ithe season. The Richmond Mariner Rip- pers won another game recently but they also lost their first one of the season. They downed Pine Orchard 17-4 but lost by 12-3 to East Gwillimbury. Homeruns were hit by Mike Woods, two by Ted Gailony. Three base hits were by Kevin Brillinger, Ernie Buck, while John Tipold came up with three doubles with doubles also being contributed by Jerry Chassion and Mike Woods. Jim Clement and Mike Woods also had two singles. John Tipold. Kevin Briliinger, Bill Fox Jr.. Ernie Buck, Randy Brunce and Tony Robinson all had singles. Pine Orchard had little‘ chance when the Rippers let loose at bat. Did you ever get a "birdie"? On the golf course they're not unusual but on the softball dia- mond!!! That‘s where Gordon Tarr of O‘Brien Avenue. Stouffville. got his â€"- dur- ing a game at the Stouff- ville Missionary Church Sunday school picnic held recently. He sucked a high fly ball to deep centrefield. On its way the ball hit a low-flying swallow. killing it instantly in flight. IEMIB Gets “Birdie” At Softball BRADDOCK OPTICAL Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill 884-6881 After losing their first game in the recent Port Colborne Tourna- ment Richmond Hill Legion Ladies bounced back to take the next three and win the “B’Kchampionship. Their initial loss was to Mexico, New York, in a hard-fought, close game. which ended 10-9. The championship game was a different story as Richmond Hill handed Sudbury an 11-3 defeat. In the above picture, with the silver cup emblematic of their championship, are (left to right) Coach Shorty Bowen. Captain Merrylynn Henry. Manager-Player Mary Williamson and Coach Tom Mashinter. SOUTH BLOCK Hill legion ladies Are Champions 20 - 50°70 OFF MEN'S SHOE 178 Yonge St. N. â€" TheVoIkswagen award for physical fitness. FLORSHEIM DRESS and CASUAL STYLES SHIELDS W fill/[MOW]? 3 This award is bestowed Upon those used automobiles (be they VWs or do- mestics) that have passed the Volkswagen dealer's rigorous safety and performance inspection and have thereby proven themselves to be of sound engine and body. . M01085 LTD. O McHALE Q HUSH PUPPIES WALLABEE GOLF SHOES â€"â€" Richmond Hill 889-7701 ~â€" RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Ffl/x’ fl/i HIM/1V (Photo by Photique Studio)