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“B” and ladies squads received byes. However. two key matches were played. our York North 'J‘eam hashing it out with the Aurora forces on June. 29 and our Inter-County "A" contingent clashing with North York's very competent representatives on Dominion Day. Aurora. who many armchair prophets feel could take the York North title this year. met an obviously fired up Richmond Hill team. being deposed to the tune of 7 sets to 3. This was Aurora's first set-back of the 1971 sea- son. having handled previous resorted to very cautious. de- fensive tactics. throwing up lob ‘after lob. keeping their opposi- tion hack and away from the ‘commanding net position. Au- ‘gust and Munroe attempted in- itially to counter this manoeu- vre by smashing almost every- thing in sight. a generally un- successful tactic. Thus Munroe and August were forced to re- treat from their usual powerâ€" finess type of game and follow the defensive lobbing measures of their rivals. This certainly didn‘t make for exciting tennis viewing. in fact at times it was opposition in the league with downright nerve-racking! Forâ€" comparative ease. Dennisftunately August and Munroe‘s Stainer and John Beck. playing‘tactical adjustment did pay off first mens'. maintained theiriin the end. as they pulled out winning consistancy as a tan-jthe third set. 6-5. dem, downing the duo of Phil; Karl Allison and Judy Litt Blanchard and Griff Paitt. 8-3.‘16-3, 6-1) and Helen Butters- Other winning combinationsworth and Eleanor Lloyd 16-0. were: Frank Robinson â€"â€" Karlr3-6. 6-5! Were Richmond Hills Allison 12nd mens') 8-6, John-other wins on the night‘s play. Beck and myself (4th mens')‘ * it t * 8-7. Joan Freeman-Lou Holland t2nd ladies'l 8-1. Frank Robinâ€" } On Saturday. the IC'I‘A Junior ‘Singles Tournament was held â€" son-Judy Litt (lst mixed) 8-5.lthe boys section being played Joan Freeman-Henry Smith t3rdlat the North York courts (clayl mixed) 8-4. Karl Allison-Louland the girls section contested Hnlland (4th mixed) 8-2. The perspiration was flowing profusely in this one as the evening temperature hovered in the high, humid seventies, mak- ing for exhausting play. ‘ J‘\ \,l\ .0.“ 8â€"7. Joan Freeman-Lou Holland On Saturday. the IC’I‘A Junior (2nd ladies') 8â€"]. Frank Robinâ€"15ingles Tournament was held â€"‘ son-Judy Litt tlst mixed) 8-5.lthe boys section being played Joan Freemanâ€"Henry Smith t3rdlat the Nonh York courts (clay) mixed) 8-4. Karl Allison-Lou and the girls section contested Holland (4th mixed) 8-2. at Three Valleys tasphaltl. The The Derspiration was floMng.Richmond Hill Club had a hand- profusely in this one as thetful of entrants in this event, evening temperature hovered injnamely Pat Lohman, Nea1 CO1. the high. humid seventies, mak-tlins. Tony Robinson, Vicki Ro- ing for exhausting play. ‘ binson and Andy Cook. Pat Loh- * * * * iman fared the best out of this In the contest involving North grouping of juniors, losing a York on Canada's bil‘thdaY. our close one, 8-6. Although Vicki Mam just managed to eke out 3 Robinson was unsuccessful in 3-3 draw. With four matches ‘by‘this event. it is apparent that the boards and the teams deadâ€"‘this youngster has the natural lock at two matches each. it ap-‘talent to become a top-knotch pcared that Richmond Hill b.8d‘player, With proper coaching a golden opportunity to take the remaining two matches for an outright win. However, Rich- mond Hill players and suppor- tors obviously underestimated? the staying power and ability‘ of the opposition. Henry Smith‘ 'nnd Bob McKee made a valiant‘ attempt on centre court to over-‘ come their rivals Norval Scat- tcrgood and Vern Sagar, start- ing out on the right foot with a 6-3 first set win, but failing to adjust to the unorthodox play of their opponents. succumbing 6-0. 6â€"2 in the latter two sets. - With all eyes glued to the first; court, the Hillers pairing of Phil August and Barry Munroe remained as Richmond Hill's sole hope. A goodly gathering of spectators was on hand for the entire match, and although the temperature was progressively dipping into the frigid zone (quite a change from the blamy evenings of the past week) very few left their Seats. the final match captivating the naturally partisan home audience. On paper. it appeared that August and Munroe would have little difficulty in handling their op- position, John Swindells and Tim Pellew. although it was apparent in the early going that Swindells. in particular. was a wizard at making consistant re- troives. thus keeping the bail in play. August and Munroe start- ed off strongly, blanking their adversaries 6-0 in the first set. However. Swindells and Pellew Were not to be denied. their early consistancy at keeping the hall in play. obviously putting them in good stead as the match “ore on. The next set went to the North York Pair. 6-3. setting the stage for a most tedious finale. In the 8rd and final set these on hand observed a clas- sic example of one team forcing Richmond Hill teams saw re- Itively limited action this past ‘eek. as both the Inter-County legien Gals Lose Oghaeva VTefirney But Big Winners In league Playl‘ weekend bu}; they've been conâ€" sistent winners in league play to top all teams in the Ehsti York Ladies Softball League. Richmond Hill won three games in the Oshawa Tourna- ment but also dmpped two. They opened the tournament Friday night downing Cobourg 4-2 behind the 10 strikeout pitching of Marion Fox. The Richmond Hill Legion Intermediate Ladies ended up losers in the Oshawa Softball Tournament over the holiday Saturday’s festivities saw the Legion girls play four games losing by 10-7 to Oshawa in the first one only to come back to \vallop Sudbury by 13-1. Their next game saw them downing Scarboro by 14-1 with the win going to Fox who tossed 13 strikeouts. Catching for her was Sharon Clarke. 1 It was a different. story in‘ the Legion‘s last game against a tough Kingston team which saw a tight duel between oppos- ing pitchers Fox and Mary Skeggs with Kingston pulling the game out in the late innings by a 2-0 score. Fox struck out nine batters. Congratulations are in order to the team and coaches Tom Mashinter and Shorty Bowen for their stamina and endur- ance. The girls showed treâ€" mendous sportsmanship through- out their endeavors to win the tournament. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario; ThUI‘SdaY. Julr‘ 8. 1-97! 'Au'fmu Suffers Firs! Set-Back 0f Season, the hand of the other into play- ing their style of game. In this instance Swindells and Pellew resorted to very cautious, de- fensive tactics. throwing up lob after lob. keeping their opposi- tion back and away from the commanding net position. Au- gust and Munroe attempted in- itially to counter this manoeu- player” with proper C°a°hi“37"i<'exi'May 'went all the way for and uidance. as soon as 05- . . . sible,gshe could develop ing) altumonwre ans eagnEdctPih-Vlc' real champion. i cry a [houg .t e 0 1.915 The Girdler brothers Mal‘klmapage-d‘ to outhlt the-Sluggmg and Andv. along with Greo Mac-‘Umonvllle gang‘ “bl-Ch “3.5 Millan also competed 13 this somelyhatt Of an acfoéngfgazm‘ contest although “$9”?be hitse‘tloS :chifirngillc's seven. Wt 0f CIUbs other than Rwh‘; Catcher Paul Turley and mond Hill. Young Mark Girdler ‘was most successful of the three.‘ advancing to the 3rd round of ‘his age group and still fighting lit out on Sunday. In regards-“t; tennis lnstruc- tion, Ian Griffin. teaching pro- fessional. will be available for3 the next three weeks to offer private individual coaching to. any interested club members. for a stipulated fee. Contact John Beck at 884â€"2940 for in- formation regarding the above. COMING EVENTS Wednesday. July 7 â€"â€" ICTA Ladies‘ Day League, against Credit Valley (home). Thursday, July Bâ€"ICTA “A” League, against Oshawa (homel. Saturday. July 10â€"â€"IC'I‘A La-i dies’ Singles at O'Connor Hills.1 l Sunday. July llâ€"YNL Men's BASEBALL ROUNDUP By BOB CARTON v .4 féi MacKillop Diamonds Now Excellent 'ALL-STAR BREAK Just call me “Super Manager” (look out Earl Weaver and Sparky Anderson). With the All-Star game between the National and American League coming up July 13, there has been quite a bit of optimism in the past few weeks as to who would be the starting nine on each of the teams. mun mm» Hm ran: haw: been able to vote for League. «gaunt uauunu mm.“ v. Saturday, July 10â€"ICTA La- dies' Singles at O'Connor Hills. Sunday, July 11â€"â€"YNL Men's Doubles at Barrie. Monday, July 19, July 24 â€"â€" Etobicoke Open â€" Singles for junior boys and girls. age groups: Under 12. 14. 16 and 18 years. For entry form contact John Beck at 884-2940. Entry fee $1.00. Entries close July 14. See inside hut for where to mail entries. Tourney sanction by the OL'I‘A. us a: at a: In closing I would like to leave you with an old adage 1Islightly modified! which has ‘become quite applicable to our club of late. It reads: “A new‘ ball in the hand is worth two in' Mrs. Hamilton's bushes." 1Which reminds me, I better fix lthat dâ€"â€"â€" fence! â€"_ 1', A I UCCH. as to who would be the teams. This year the fans have been able to vote for the starting eight players (excluding the pitcher) bv sending an all-star ballot into the baseball com- missioner‘s office. The trend so far has been to pick the old names, the popular players from other years, regardless of how good or bad they are doing this season. During .the past two weeks the NBC Game Of The Week has had Carl Yastremzski and Hank Aaron on to pick their own all-star team. With a few exceptions, their teams were fairly close to what the voting baseball public have picked. Now, without further ado, I will pick my per- sonal choices for both the American and National League teams. ‘ First, my favorite league of the two: American â€"- Catcher Ray Fosse. Pitcher Vida Blue, First Base Norm Cash, Second Base Dick Green, Third Base Brooks Robinson (Who else), Shortstop Bert mammoth nnH-‘inlrl Rnhhv Mnrcer. Tonv Oliva and Lillch a ya» u). Ur, . “start-ingrnine on each of In closing I would like 1.0 leave you with an old adage Islightly modified! which has become quite applicable to our club of late. It reads: “A new ball in the hand is worth two in' Mrs. Hamilton's bushes." Which reminds me, I better fix that dâ€"â€"â€" fence! Also welcomed back to the team for the weekend was Judy Hopkins who helped strengthen the pitching department. League action last week sawl the Legion girls easily main- taining their hold on first place with 12-1 and 13-2 wins over Queensville and Alpha Billes. Tuesday evening's game in Queensville saw Fox registering eight strikeouts while allowing only three hits. The Legion Ladies' hitters were Sue Dawson. Cathy Boag- ey, Lyn Olsen. Sandy Glass and Fox. Muriel Mortson also had a two run home run. L‘UA. A'LLIAJLL nu“ I.de u-..“ --..... a two run home run. GOOD LETTER ' Wednesday evening the Leg- In response to the Letters To The Sports Editor ion Ladies were sparked by hits? last week: interesting letter you wrote Blll. Very by Dawson: Mar-V Williamson” funnv. Have vou ever considered writing as a Mortson. Lmda Elliot (home‘ caree‘r., ‘ run) and Judy Elliott. ‘ l. ,, i ,. run) and Judy Elliott. Previous league wins saw Richmond Hill downing Barrie 12-3 behind the pitching of Fox who allowed only four hitsi while striking out 12. The Legion team started off; on the right foot with a home-1 run by Linda Elliott in the top‘ of the second inning. Muriel Mortson also had three home- runs with Sharon Clarke also iknOcking out one. Other hits were by Mary Williamson { It was wallopsâ€"ville all the -\\'a_v in a game against Aurora as Richmond Hill downed them ‘28-5 at. the town park. LET'S PLAY TENNIS Richmond Hill Lawn Tennis Association By Alex M cCrae Phone 884-3408 In last Tuesday's game with Bradford. Kent Juniors remain‘ ed in solid contention for five innings. Kent Starter Robbie Clephan, was touched for nine hits and was trailing 3-2 as the Queen‘s Hotel boys came to bat in the top of the sixth. The visitors managed two runs off four hits and added three more counters in the seventh to wrap up the win. The Clothiers managed single counters in the seventh and ninth but it was a case of too little. too late. Scotty Stirratt relieved Clephan in the seventh and was bothered by wildness but managed to get out of the inning. allowing just one run. He then pitched scoreless ball for the last two frames. The Bradford Team had on their hitting shoes and managed 17 hits altogether. Catcher Wally Kemp led the. assault with four singles. No less than five players cracked two hits for the winners, Colin Jack's home run and double accounting for most total bases of the quintet. The juniors managed seven hits off Dan Skeltcher, who went all the way for the hotel- men. Bill Mouncey led Kents with two hits including a two- run four-bagger. Eric Ga‘wley had a pair of singles. UNIONVILLE 6, KENTS 4 The following evening the Kentsmen visited Unionvi'lle to take on the powerful league lea- ders. Again. the local remained in the game until the sixth inn- ing. In fact they went into the sixth leading 3-2 with Martin Cook having allowed only two Unionville hits to that point. The big fellow weakened and before he was relieved had given up four runs and four hits. Scotty Stirrat came on and pitched scoreless 5ball over the 'last two and two-thirds innings, allowing just one safety. 7 Final score wa‘s 8-4 for Brad- ford. Kent Juniors Continue To Lose . . . fpgif Spots Q _ . TTravelways Trail 1=0 At Halftime Potential Still. Shows. “"0th ‘ (“Mimm’m Page ‘1’ 'But Rally To Edge Don Mills 2-1 1 "unru- anL'... “Lnn+ 0” "nova An P11‘Jhn‘b +H;nrvcl given up qu1‘ runs auu lUuL “no. Scotty Stirrat came on and pitched scoreless ball over the last two and two-thirds innings, allowing just one safety. Kents fought back in the ninth and narrowed the gap to 6â€"4 on Barry Upshaw's solo home run. With one out Colin Wood singled to deep short. Stirrat struck out. but John Richardson singled, sending Wood to third. With the tying runs on base Randy Giesecke popped out to the Unionville' first sacker, Ron May. Ken May went all the way for Unionville and earned the vic- tory although the Clothiers mamaan m nnthi‘r. the. slugging "n, .00.. ., Burrows and Ward battled side by side for five laps in a great duel before the Maple 'veteran finished in front. In the O‘Keefe $10,000 point fund completion. Norm Lelliott is first with 346. followed by George Rueffer with 345 Bur- ‘rows with 329, Maple’s Lloyd 'Howard with 312, and flyin' ‘Fred Bul’len in fifth with 301. The July 17 race meet will see the drivers competing for ‘the Mid-Season championship feature trophy and its accom- panying $450 first prize award. A total of 22 drivers will go 30 laps in the main event and it should be a good one. Campaneris, Outfield Bobby Murcer, Tony Oliva and Reggie Jackson. Special Mention: Thurman Munson (C), Sal Bando (3rd), Roy White (OF), Dave John- son (2nd). National â€"â€" Catcher Johnny Bench, Pitcher Tom Seaver, First Base Lee May, Second Base Glenn Beckert. Third Base Joe Torre, Shortstop Maury Wills, Outfield Willie Stargell, Willie Mays and Hank Aaron. Special Mention: Manny Sanguillen (C), Willie Davis (OF), Bobby Bonds (0F),Orlando Cepeda (lst). AI Congratulations are in order for the town \VOI‘KS department. Last week I had a chance to see the marvelous job they did on the two diamonds at Mac- Killop School. The‘xr improved the shape of the diamonds so much, that for the first time they are actually playable. MIDGETS LOSE TOURNAMENT ? Last Thursday the Richmond Hill Midget Team (World Wide Window Cleaners) travelled to North York to participate in a one-day, 16 team tourna- ment. 7 Auvauu They did not play bad ball, but are capable of much better. They lost the first game to Willow- dale Vets 7-5. Being demoted into the “B” group consolation they staged a seventh inning rally and came from behind to defeat Eringate 6-4. Moving on to the consolation semi-finals. they were edged by Quinte Machine. (Trenton) by a score of 5-4. 6L:inIE-a'énifiéiiQibst‘the conéolafion final to Ame bury Sporting Club 10-9. Thei‘e they are, hope you like them. PLAYABLE NOW! LINE DRIVE Martin Cook had in pair of singles each but the big blow of the game from a Kent standpoint was Randy Giesecke‘s two run homPr in the fifth which gave the juniors their shortlived 3-2 lead. Bill MounCPy's triple in the first. followed by Turley's sin- gle. gave Kents their other run. Bill Hunter was the only Unionville player to get more than one hit â€"â€" he had a single and a triple. Powerful catcher Lawrence Drew also had a triple and was thrown out at the plate trying to stretch it into a home run. A brilliant relay throw by Colin Wood cut him down. Anâ€" other great throw by Centreâ€" fielder Richardson saved a run later in the game. Kents played errdrless ball and made several other fine fielding plays. wNext Tuesday ét78:30 pm in the town park Kents will take on Aurora Rolling Hills. Maple driver Bill Burrows waged a neck and neck battle with Jim Ward of Toronto Saturday night at Pinecrest be- fore :racing ahead tovstay for the $425 win in the feature race. A pile-up involving 10 cars, including Burrows, occurred in the feature. It was Burrows second major pileâ€"up of the night but he bounced back to VW'ard finished second and Vic Parsons third. Maple's Bill Burrows Wins Pinecrest Race The feature was a treat for the fans,with only one minor stop after the initial pile-up with only two cars forced out o! the nights action. win The top 10 drivers automa- tically qualify for 'the Mid- Season and it will be hotly con- tested. A total of nine races make up the Championship card. order for the town works RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL ASSOCIATION (Week Ending July 3) TYKES Fred's Towing 8, Ramsey Rec 7; Kent Clothes 4. G. S. Wood 4; Tony’s Esso 5, Photique Stud- ios 3; Rumble Transport 8, Richmond Hill Auto Body 8. I guess that's about all. Years do change things. Of course. Richmond Hill played host to the tournament in 1970 and. as was well chronicled. the Jewellers treated the opposition with scandalous politeness. Glen Apps had 12 strikeouts for Tony‘s; Mike Mulvihill hit a homerun. Ian Ball had a grand slam homer for Kent Clothes to tie the game. Gord Fournier of Rumbles also had a homerun. I picked the Jewellers in win it Then they went out to lose it. What can you do” Two games they played, two no-hitters thrown against them. But enough of the past. " FORMER DYNES PLAYERS 'An interesting item for local ball fans re the tournament in Newmarket has to do with the appearance of at least six former Dynes players of last season and other seasons. They include Mickey Hancock and George Dickey for North York: Glen Van Every and Vere Small for Scarboro, and Lorne RLlssell for New- market. Tony's Essn Kent Clothes Ramsey Rec Rumble Transport G. S. Wood Optician R.Hi Auto Body Photique Studio Fred‘s Towing Just to make it even more interesting. the Scarboro squad will play Oshawa Tony‘s Friday night at 7 pm on Diamond 1, with Newmarket going against North York at the same time on Diamond 2. And just don’t ask me where Diamonds 1 and 2 are located with regard to one another. Don't know. A combination of congratulations and condol- ences for the Richmond Hill Legion Intermediate girls who are having another great season. Congrats to Coaches Tom Mashinter and Shorty Bowen for leading their league with one victory after another; condolences for not being: able to pull out a victory weekend at the Oshawa Tourna- ment. You can’t win them all. Where have I heard that phrase before? 7 ‘ ,7 Another congrats to Eppie Weitzes of Thornhill. who finished third in the L & M Grand Prix for the Continental Formula 5000 championship at Lex- ington; Ohio. Eppie won $2,500 for his efforts in a brilliant effort in his McLaren M-18. It says here that he finished fourth in the first heat and a. strong third in the second after leading Hobbs for 25 laps. ' PEEWEES Richmond Hill Music 8, Ken- zie Pharmacy 5; Rendezvous 2. Ando Cast Sanitation I; Dynes Jewellers 7, Mac Heating 4. STANDINGS Richmond H. Music 4 1. 0 8 Rendezvous 4 1 0 8 Ando Cast San. 3 2 0 6 Dynes Jewellers 3 2 0 6 Mac Heating 1 4 0' 2 Kenzie Pharmacy 0 5 0 0 BANTAMS Kinnear Pontiac 6. Charlton Hardware 2: Eric's Cycle 10, Richmond Hill Billiards 5. Kinnear Pontiac 5 Eric's Cycle 4 Charlton Hardware 1 R. H. Billiards 0 Terry Klauke hit a homer for Kinnears. JUNIORS Village Coiffure 9, Richmond Hill Jaycees 7; Bennett Textiles 10, Powell Fencing ’7: Rice’s Flowers 11. Perry Hill 10; Apollo II Coiffure 7, Village Pizza 7. Homeruns were by Karen Smith and Gayle Clephan for Bennett's: Tracy Francis for Apollo 11. IKaren Nockles pitched six strikeouts for Village Pizza. Maybe this year? Sorry, no predictions. 7756 Yonge St. (1/2 Mile. N. Steeles) 889=5484 STANDINGS STANDINGS JAPAN CAR SALES THORNHILL ating 4. : P88l32‘0 T000000 L112245 $W443310 010 Bennett Textiles Jaycees Perry Hill Village Pizza Apollo II Coiffure Village Coififure Rice's Flowers Powell Fencing SENIOR GIRLS The Pant-In 5, Aloi Bros. 3; A'ilencourt Pharmacy 6, York Simcoe Sports 4; Microâ€"Mets 20, Loughlin Lumber 4. Afiita Greenfield had a home- I'un for losing Aloi Bros. Linda Glass pitched an exâ€" cellent game back by two dou- bles off the that of Sherri Robin- son for Allencourt. Louise Brewer was the winâ€" ning pitcher for Mets recording nine strikeouts. Wilma Bolder- hey hit two homeruns for the winners. Vicki Robinson and Kelly Corkin each had three hits. Sisters Anne Marie and Bar- bara Jean Moss each hit home- runs for Lough'lin Lumber. STANDINGS Micro Mets 5 The Pant-In “ 3 York Simcoe Sports 3 Allencou'rt P’macy 2 Loughlin Lumber 1 Aloi Bros. ' 1 muuuluuuuumuumlummumuumuuuumuuuuuuuuumuu Minor Ball Richmond Hill Centennial Pool opened its doors to the swimming public as a close- ed-in recreation facility May 11 and from that date until June 28, 27,200 people had paid to use. it. Recreation Director Al White. told Richmond Hill Council dur- ing its budget session June 28. Results Total receipts this year so far are $11.000 including payments for the summer program of swimming les- sons. Last year, when the pool operated as an open- air facility. the total take was 319.667 27,200 _ Patrons Centennial Pool RICHMOND HILL STANDINGS | Travelways 2 York Mills Rovers l The Travelways TRT journ- eyed to Don Mills June 29 and were fortunate to pick up hothi points. The. York Mills Team iscored in the first half while ‘the busmen took life easy dis-1 :playing a lack of enthusiasm. ‘ However, Coach George Barr's pep talk at, half time ‘worked wonders as 'l‘i‘avelwaysl troared back with two unan~, swered goals from the toe of!1 Jamie Tuck. HOUSE LEAGUE Squirts ’ Ratcliff‘s 2. Baif’s Bombers 1 ‘ Rtnnhnn Qamnln and Fddipl counted a pair of goals and ,lohn Cumming added a single‘ for the Dynamos. Russell‘ IThompson and Lincoln Dinning replied for Spartans. ' MOSQUITOES Exms 2. Deciantis Spurs 2 Peter 'l‘ipold and Kevin Riorw ;dan counted for Expos for the second game in a row. Priority Travel Metros 9 Avenues 0 The Avenues ran up against the tough Metros and couldn‘t contain the fast running for- wards. Jimmy Mark blasted five goals. David Gates notched a hat trick and Johnny Vorich counted a single without reply. HNpmmmmm’U ATOMS Emerald Isle Motel 2 Dan’s Esso 1 The green and whites under ‘Coach Paddy McNamara chalk- ‘ed up their fifth win of the Jseason against no defeats. Scor- ers in this cliffhanger were Gary Bubeloff and Danny Bus- nello for Emerald Isle with Russell Thornhill counting for Dan‘s Esso. TOWN REPRESENTATIVE Well and Peter Et'kersley. ‘ TEAMS 1 Dynamos 3. Spartans 2 ‘ It was a'sparse week in North Jack Hamilton got his team York League play as the longohack intn winning ways as they holiday curtailed action. ‘ leked out. a win over the tough ATOMS Spartans. Richard Hughes Travelways 2 counted 3 pair of goals and York Mills Roversl ,lohn Cumming added a single The Travelways TRT journ- for the Dynamos. Russell eyed to Don Mills June 29 and Thompson and Lincoln Dinning were fortunate to pick up bnthtreplied for Spartans. HOUSE LEAGUE Squirts ‘ Ratcliff’s 2. Baif’s Bombers 1 Stephen Semple and Eddie Main scored as Ralcliffs edged the Bombers in a squeaker. Doug Rae scored the lone goal for Baif's. Billy Stnnohouse. the B‘omhers‘ goalie, was out- qtanding in defeat. Rangers 3. Dynes Jewellers 3 The Jewellers notched their} third tie of the season against Rangers. Scoring for Dynes were sharpshooters Haroldl Thornhill with two and Bruce‘ Jacobson with one. Anotheri high scoring forward, Andreu" Don, notched a pair of goals for} Rangers. Kevin King counted the third Rangers’ goal. Red Barons 2 Industrial Life 1 The Barons continued to roll over the opposition as the Lif- ers were unable to best the Redmen. Goals by Billy Lazâ€" enby and Paul Ohlis for the Barons and Ken Jensen for In- dustrial Life counted the scor- ing. Fix; SAFE-N ‘AIIONj-DRIVING . Lazenby's Leaders 4 Richvale Scaffold Rentals 0 The Lazenby’s Team finally broke into the win column in a big way as they blanked RSR on two goals by Stephen Shan- non and singles by Kelly Far- GIRLS' SOCCER Otters 0. Road Runners 0 This scoreless game was not a dull affair as the girls displayedl a keen inlerest in the second: league game of the season.‘ Strong on defence for the Road| Runners was Elaine Barr butl they missed three penalty shots.‘ Also tops for the Runners Were Ann Bergsma and Christina Mansfield. For the Otters, pet- ite Linda Sciberas and Toby Crofts were tops. GIRLS Otters 1. Roadrunners 0 The winners scraped home July 5 on a wet and slippery field at Bayview with a lone goal scored by Susan Renshaw. A drizzling rain made it dif- ficult to play any type of ag- gressive soccer but the girls put up a good effort. Best all around contributions were by Diane T’enyige for the Otters and Jean MacDonald for the Roadrunners. Jody Crofts saved a penalty shot for the Otters. MORE SPORTS 'o'fi’ PAGE 17 THE PANT-IN ‘gaifr; :52 Sizes And Styles For Guys 'And Gals 24 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL 884-9339 *‘k‘k Joe's Lose First One Still Leading League Joe‘s Garage got back on the win track with a 6-3 win over Eric Cycle and Sports Fri; day night of last week after earlier losing a 1~0 game to Richmond Hill Auto Body. The loss in Auto Body was their first. one in Richmond Hill Industrial League softball after winning their first eight games in a raw. Dave Webster was the win- ning pitcher for Joe's against the Cycle boys. Bruce Sims took the loss. The 1-0 game saw Bob Macâ€" kenzie credited with the win striking out 11. Dave Webster was the loser. He whiffed 16. Joe's Garage . 9 1 0 18 Hill Auto Body 6 2 0 12 Eveready Flooring 5 4 0 10 Eric's Sport 3 5 n 6 Mr. Transmission 0 9 n 0 Elgin Auto Service 3 5 0 6 FUTURE GAMES July 9, Town Park. 7 35m. Eveready vs Hill Auto; 9 pm. Transmission vs Eric's. July 12. Town Park. '7 pm. Joe‘s vs Hill Auto: 9 pm. Elgin Auto Vs Transmission. July 14, Crosby Avenue. ‘7 pm Eveready Flooring vs ‘Elgin Auto; 9 pm, l-I-ill Auto vs Eric‘s. STANDINGS W P820606 111 T000000 L124595 V965303