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.VOL. 95, NO. 4 The new organization will as- for one man to operate success- sume all debts and credits of fully. the Civitan Football League and There are two teams in the will maintain all leagues and town league which will be re- teams which participated in this â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" most successful sports venture (or the past five years. 'A:l_ nn‘l.‘ I Four Teams For Tackle Football The town league will operate again in 1971 with at least four teams already registered for action. To the south. the South- ern Blues will serve the Rich- vale area. To the west. the West- sides will hold sway, and to the east. “1‘11 lbe the Browndale Bomber: and Crosby Park Tigers. Another attempt will be made to create a team in the northern part of Richmond Hill, the old Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox section, to make Richmond Hill minor football truly tmm-wide. The tackle football scene in Richmond Hill took a giant step forward this week with the formation of the Richmond Hill Minor Football Association which will be replacing the Civitan Football League. A governing body of seven local residents recently put their names forward to oversea the development of good sportsmanship and citizenship through the playing of tackle football in the central region of_ York. N _ 1 'n 1 , 11,“..1 \f... The new football brains will also be encouraging other areas in the Region of York to develop football and they are expecting enquiries from King City. Au-. rora, and Newmarket. Ray Kyte will welcome any enquiries con‘ cerning out of town developâ€" ment by phoning 884-4862. Rumors that Richmond Hill High School may not be participating in the 1971 senior football division has prompted the new associa- tion to investigate the pos- sibility of intermediate ball for the coming season. The board of directors hear a request from Hugh Cutler con- cerning intermediate football which has all but died in the province. The association advised Mr. Cutler that if the interest was here if the money was avail- able. then there would he a p05- “'ILII. L115 VVJII EUIIIE LU unit five and a third innings Jones. He allowed one ru the Jewellers down with nt Dynes pitcher Billy Drennan pitched and lost both games ex} periencing a bad inning in each of the games which proved hisi downfall. ; Drennan allowed four runs in the first game off 10 hits. strik- ing out six batters. In the sec- ond game he was touched for three runs and only five hits. Detroit won the opener in the very first inning against Dren- nan with two men out and no lone on. i Third man up Ted Hopgood 'cracked a homerun and follow- ing suit was clean up batter ‘Evans Telegadas with a wrong- field shot to right field. Will Miller then singled and event- ually came home on Grant Keys double. IMOAVIL v; Serving on this board will be Dennis Young, Bruce Venn, John‘Bork, Ray Sullivan, Ray Kyte and Bob Thompson. A seventh member will be appointed on an annual basis at a later date. The association advised Mr. Cutler that if the interest was here if the money was avail- able. then there would be a posâ€" sibility of organizing an older league for teenage boys in the intermediate range. The Raiders team. which last year participated in the Scarboroi Football League. will be opera-I ted by the new association with Bruce Venn as coach. Further information regarding this team is available from Bruce Venn at 884-2601. The re-organization was neces- sary through the announced re- tirement of Bob Thompson as president of Civitan Football. coupled with the knowledge that the sport had become too large The final two-week session at the Park Y Day Camp, held five days a week from 9-4, at Mill Pond Park, is now underway. The program of games, crafts, sports, cookouts, campfires, overnights, swimming, singsongs, every imaginable sort of summer fun for youngsters between the ages of 8 and 13, has attracted 140 children in this, its third year of operation, almost twice as many as in the past. Linda Malone is the camp director and Gwen Halliday the administrator. In the above picture a group of children are enjoying a game of dodge ball in their half hour free time during the break for lunch, which they bring from home and enjoy with a glass of cold milk supplied by the camp. (Left to right) Joanne Silvis, Don Rothman, Kevin Butt, Barbara James and Jerry Pashko with Mary Lynn Trottier, dextrously avoiding the ball. A shelter built by the Rotary Club is available in the park and on rainy days the gym at MacKillop Public School is available. It has had to be used on only two occasions (both opening days) so far this summer. SECON SECTION Committee 0f Seven In. Charge Summer I: A Happy Time At Park Y Day Camp 7 SPORTS Detroit Beats Jewellers Twice Bonnie Jones Tosses 2=Hitter Dynes pitcher Billy Drennan pitched and lost both games ex~ pel‘iencing a bad inning in each of the games which proved his downfall. Drennan allowed four runs in the first game off 10 hits. strik- ing out six batters. 1n the sec- ond game he was touched for three runs and only five hits. Dynes got their only run in the third as George Chapman walked and came home on Joe O'Neill's zinging double. Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers got their initial taste of starry pitcher Bonnie Jones and his Detroit Nothdurft squad on the weekend and it didn’t taste too well at all. Big Bonnie tossed a seven-inning two hit, 14- strikeout 3-0 win against the Jewellers as the Detroiters swept to a doubleheader win Saturday at the town park. Detroit won the first game 4-1 with the win going to Len Tarach. Tarach pitched five and a third innings before being relieved by Jones. He allowed one run on four hits. Jones set the Jewellers down with no hits the rest of the way. Detroit scored its final run on a walk. an error and Mills” second single of the day. Richmond Hill threatened in the sixth with singles by Les Downing. Don Lee. and Bob Shelston but Jones came on to put out the fire. Detroit scored all of their three runs in the fourth inning of the second game as Miller led off by being hit hv a Dren- nan pitch. Contributing to the RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 quiring coaching staff and in- terested parties are requested to contact Dennis Young at 884- 2426 before July 19. In winding up Civitan football Mr. Thompson thanked all the people who had supported the sport in its initial growing periods and encouraged these people to continue their support in the future. Announcements and initial training sessions will be advertised at a later date along with practice times at the town park. Registration fee for 1971 will be $5 for the town league, $7 for the Raiders, and for the first time, local sponsors will be sought for runs were hits by Harry Haro- ian, Grant Keys, and pitcher Jones. The Jewellers play host to Oshawa Tony's tonight (Thurs- day) in a doubleheader at the town park starting at 7:30 pm in a regularly scheduled On- tario-Michigan Fastball League game. Sunday they play host to Deâ€" troit Cole Erwin in another league doubleheader at the town park. Game time is 2 Windsor Nothdurft Tool London Oshawa Dynes Sarnia Cole Erwin Dynes Lose Two Games RiChmODd Hill Dynes Jeweh Winning pitchers were Tom- lers dropped two straight games my Dukelow and Larry Green_ in the Oshawa and District Fast-Islade. Losing pitcher was Glen ball League last week. 1Morelan¢ They lost 7-0 to Oshawai Another game July 19 saw Tony‘s Wednesday night and Richmond Hill Junior Girls 15-0 to Oshawa Bunny's ThurS- outlast Oak Ridges Junior Girls day night at the tow park. ‘21-16 at Bradstock Park. Billy Drennan with the 1055 Oak Ridges Peewee Girls “'31- in Oshawa. Les Downing with loped Maple girls 31-12 at Lake ‘Lhe one in Richmond Hill. ‘Wilcox diamond Monday night. STANDINGS mammoofi «wane.â€" 16 16 16 14 030ime 2 VI Homeruns were hit by Joe Tanzos, Kevin Hubbard. Joe Lyons. and Billy Tutton with a triple driving in two runs. The Oak Ridges Peewee All Stars downed Richmond Hill Peewee Lions 8-4 Monday night of this week at Crosby Avenue ‘Park in an exhibition contest. Oak Ridges Midgets Win Over Thornhill Oak Ridges Midget Kings downed Thornhill 12-3 Wednes» day of last week in Thomhill. Sharing the win were Lennie Hughes and Dave Hunter. Les Diggins was the losing pitcher. Bantam All Star action saw Oak Ridges win a game by for- feit with Schomlberg unable to field a team Tuesday night of last week. The same Bantam girls de- feated King City in King City by 21-6. 1 Hitting a homerun was Gail ILacey. ; Oak Ridges Peewee Girls edg- ed Pottageville 19-18 in a free- iswinging contest July 11. Winning pitcher was Linda ‘ Jones. Winning pitchers were Tom Dukelow and Larry Greenslade: A “se'cignd game saw Oak Ridges Peewees win over Schom- Ridges Squirts wailoped Schomberg 27-4 Tuesday night of last week at Schomberg. Picking up the easy win was Gary Wilkinson. 'rfiéndy Spensley hit a home- run for Oak Ridges. House Lieiégue games saw the following results: -v-.- .. ___=, , Oak Ridges Bantam Girls lost a 20-12 game to Bradford Senior Girls in Bradford July 127. WfiinZi'lmond Hill Dynes Jewel- lers Peewees whipped Oak Ridges Peewees 5-1. _ ...Ov- , ‘ Richmornd Hill Squirts whack- ed Oak Ridges Squirts 16-9 at Oak Ridges Public School July 14. _ “Hitting a homer for Richmond Hill was Pete Hillard. The same Oak Ridges Squirts team walloped King City 30-23 in King City. Markv Spensley was the win- ning pitcher. the teams. All games this year will be played on Sunday after- noons. 05132 11132131 Morley Hall's Richmond Hill rink. which included Frank Gilbert and Jack Shropshire, was second for three wins and Floyd Per- kins of the local club skip- ped Duncan Smith and Dan Boyle to the high score for one win. Twenty rinks competed. The next tournament at the local greens will be mixed doubles on July 25. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnullll“!l“WNW\lllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ Win Junior Tourney R. Hill Girl And Boy The first Keith Davis Junior Tennis Tournament. the first of its kind for York North, was held last weekend. Newmarket hosted the boys’ section and Aurora the girls’ on Saturday. This tournament was named in honor of Keith Davis of New- market, who has contributed time and skill for many years to the development of good, young tennis players. It will be an annual invitational tourney for juniors. Dcnlur; Ucuyl VVdLLD.r In‘ the girls' division. Vicki . _ . . Robinson of Richmond Hill won Gsurvwak Mike Vlrgo gob.“ both the “under 12,, and “um: ilham, elly Warner. avxd der 14” events and Judy Mc-‘Virgo' Lean of Thornhill won both the ROYAL LIFE SAVING “under 16" and “under 18" SOCIETY AWARDS tests. In the boys' section Mark At Camp Richildaca this sum- Girdler of Richmond Hill took mer special emphasis is being top honors for “under 12”; placed on instruction leading Steve O'Reilly of Barrie. "un- to Royal Life Saving Society der 14“; Ron Warne of Mark- Awards. The following Campers ham. "under 16"; and John Hall have been successful in attain- of Markham, “under 18". ing their Junior Resuscitation These young players are re- Award: Bill Miller, Brian Mor- ceiving congratulations. not rison, Mark Street, Bruce Shaw, :only on their ability but for Mike Virgo, Jake Spring, Stu- ‘their 200d sportsmanship art Ellis. David Weedon, Rob These young players are re- ceiving congratulations. not only on their ability but for their good sportsmanship. Rinks from Agincourt and Richmond Hill shared the prizes equally in the district men’s trebles tour- nament held July 14 at the Richmond Hill Lawn Bow- ling Club’s greens. Winner of the top award was the Beecher Boyser rink of Agincourt and the Milne Freeman rink from the same club took the prize for high two wins. Local Bowlers Split With Agincourt‘ A11 fans who are interested in travellmg by air on Labor Day weekend with the Dynes ball team to Halifax to attend the Canadian Championship or to visit, contact: HI-CORP TRAVEL CLUB (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) WEEK-END IN HALIFAX We have a limited number of seats available at discounted air fare 884-6970 It's surprising what a difference a week can make. In this same corner at that time I went on at great length about the tremendous effort put forth by the Jewellers in winning the 1971 A11- Ontario :OASA Elimination Tournament July 11 in Newmarket. It was, as I said at the time. a gutsy performance all the way. To put it. somewhat in blushing prose. I was proud of them. By FRED SIMPSON Sorry To Say . . . I was going to start this effort out as "An Open Letter from the Fans" to the management and players of the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers. But that would he a little bit presumptious. I can't really speak for the fans but can for myself. I’m sorry to say I was just the opposite follow- ing Thursday night of last week‘s debacle at the town park which saw them humiliated 15-0 by the Oshawa Bunny’s. At least I heard the score was 15-0. I left the “game” before it was over. Needless to say. I'm writing all this with mixed emotions. I realize the team has just come out of a grinding three-day tournament. that they are hav- ing pitcher problems due to the ineligibility of Bob Domik, that Billy Drennan is the sole hurler going for them at the moment. I also acknowledge that you can’t expect one hurler to go every game like a machine, I acknow- ledge all this. Maybe even the players are suffering a letdown after playing so superlativer in that tourn- ament. Now that I've said all this, I’ll go on. Never let it be said that I’m getting carried away by the importance to the world of Dynes win- ning the right to represent the province in the Can- adian Fastball finals in Halifax on Labor Day. It’s a mere trickle in the overall, everyday hustle and bustle of life. But it’s still a trickle and to make it all work. Young Campers Receive Awards In Tests At Camp Richildaca I just feel that representing the province, maybe even the country if they are fortunate enough to win in Halifax, is something that should be car- ried with a certain amount of pride. Richildaca Campers during the first 1971 camping period (July 5-16) qualified for a large number of badges. Results of the tests follow: RED CROSS SWIMMING AWARD Pre-Beginner: This is a new award issued by “the Red Cross for very young swimmers who lack the necessary skills for the more difficult Beginner Tes;t: Christine ‘Beattie. Bruce Bab- cock, Jennifer Haller, Elissa Plyburn, Nancy Robertson, Laurie Copithorn. Stuart Ab- rams. Michael Miner, Kerry Judges. Glen Armstrong. That’s the feeling I had when I went down to watch Thursday night’s game. I think the greater majority of the large crowd shared similar feelings. I wanted to see the team that Won the All-Ontario in action. I wanted to congratulate them by being there, seeing them in action. Beginner: Erica Marsden, James Osborne. Robbie Hub- bard. Sarah Warren, Jamie Warren, Kim Calvert. Alfred Waechter, Kurt Ward. Junior: Kurt Ward, Karen Ward, Robin Saxton, Beverly Houston. Garth Wright, War- ren Stoddart, Sandra Bell, Kim Calvert. Intermediate: Bill Miller, Mark Street, Jake Spring, Deb- bie Finlay 9yrs., Heather Rob- ertson. Senior: Daryl Watts. . Survival: Mike Virgo. John Gilham, Kelly Warner. David Virgo. All I got, and the fans got, was a big, fat farce. A game not even worthy of the name. Not even worthy of the green-and-white uniforms so very prominently on display, Who do you blame? I went right from the top down in spraying the bouquets to the team last week. I have to go the same way in levelling the criticism. n fllLCAJ, Allan: uA'Ll-V. Waechter, Kurt vWard. Junior: Kurt Ward, Karen Ward, Robin Saxton, Beverly‘Kim calvel’t Houston. Garth Wright, War- ren Stoddart. Sandra Bell, Kim Calvert. Intermediate: Bill Miller, Mark Street, Jake Spring, Deb- bie Finlay 9yrs., Heather Rob- ertson. Senior: Daryl Watts. . Survival: Mike Virgo, Gilham, Kelly Warner. Virgo. ROYAL LIFE SAVING SOCIETY AWARDS At Camp Richildaca this sum-1 mer special emphasis is being placed on instruction leadingi J ohn' David to Royal Life Saving Society Beginners: Kim Barranger 10 yrs., Sherry Halward 11yrs., 10 yrs.. Richard Haas 9yrs.. Dave Kennedy 9 yrs., Matt Feder 9yrs., James Osborne 9yrs., Lorne Goltz 8yrs., Robbie Hubbard 9yrs., Jeffrey Robertson 9yrs.. Garth Wright 9yrs.. Ian Billich 10 yrs., Brad Adamson 7yrs., Ian Power 6yrs., Peter Wilson 8 yrs., Warren Stoddart 8yrs., Debbie Finlay 9yrs. Karen Ward 9yrs.. Julie Hunt 9yrs‘, Page Silcox 9yrs.. Michael La- Fond 9yrs., Kelly Warner 9 yrs. Tracy Morgan 8yrs.. Bruce Shaw 11 yrs. Mark Suddrick 10 yrs.. Erica Marsden 10 yrs. Junior: Stuart Ellis. Intermediate Mark Street. It’s up to the management to put 3 represent- ative team on the field, a representative “A” team. When they don’t they must take the blame. But I think it’s also up to the players to make it possible. I’m told (reliable sourses I presume) that three or four players didn’t even bother to show up. There’s no point in naming them because they may have or may not have had valid reasons. Besides, the entire team should share the blame. If they’re big enough to take credit they should be big enough to take criticism. Sport Spot: THE WORD IS ‘PRIDE’ (Continued on Page 12) Powell. Peter Hiller. Alfred Waechter, Kurt Ward. Sam Bil- lich. Cathy Beattie. Kim Bar- ranger, Daryl Watts, Cathy Case, Sue Humphrey, Sandra Bell, Kim Calvert, Ian 'Bilh'ch, Erin Thomas, Heather'Robert- son, Sherry Halwood, Debbie Finlay, Sandra Hiscox, Janet Adamson, Page Silcox, Susan Pack, Erica Marsden, Christine Beattie, Laurie Smith, Warren Stoddart, Jamie Osborne, Jef- frey Bell, David Virgo, Jeffrey Robertson, Hugh Babcock. Craig Wice. Garth Wright. Jed Spring, Jamie Wil- ilock, Jackie Hosie. Robin Sax- ‘ton , . 5-16 CANOEING AWARDS Issued during Camp I July FASTBALL ONTARIO-MICHIGAN LEAGUE DOUBLE HEADER THURS. JULY 22 DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY, JULY 25 Time: 2 13.111. DETROIT COLE ERWIN ADMISSION $1.00 TOWN PARK Senior Citizens and Children under 14 Free 7:30 P.M. OSHAWA TONY'S it all goes together DYNES IMF. Transmission Wins 12 In Industrial League Mr. Transmission exploded for two straight wins last week in Richmond Hill Industrial Soft- ball League action after losing the first 12 games of the season. Webster was relieved by bro- ther Doug. The Elgin Auto Motor game saw Transmission hit for 10 runs and then hang on to win 10-4. Winning pitcher was Gary Oliver. The squad edged Joe's Garage 1-0 Friday night of last. week after walloping Elgin Auto 10-4 July 12. Pitcher Dennis Sexton allow- ed Joe‘s only three hits in re- cording his first win and first shutout. His teammates scored the lone run on two passed balls advanc- ing Ray Marlnck who had sin- gled. He scored on a solid smash off losing pitcher Dave Webster by Barry Harnett. League-leading Joe’s Garage won the Elmvale Softball Tour- nament July 18 downing Hills‘ dale 3-0; Wyevale 9-1. and then ramped to a 9-0 win over Mid- hurst in the fmal game. Dave Webster pitched and won the first game; the second game saw Bob Mackenzie throw- ing a noâ€"hitter; with Doug Web- ster throwing and winning the final one. WHITECAP POOLS LTD. 342 No. 7 Hwy. East, Thornhill Call Today 225-2461 7756 Yonge St. (1/9, Mile. N. 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