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Major League 1. As of today (July 22) who is leading the National League in batting average? Joe Torre, Willie Davis, Ralph Gal-r, Pete R0se 2. Who leads the Montreal Expos pitching staff in wins this season? Steve Renko, Carl Morton, Mike Marshall, Bill Stoneman. 3. Which pitcher was credited with the loss in the recent All-Star Game? Don Wilson, Dock Ellis, Ferguson Jenkins, Juan Marichal. 4. Who is the manager of the Oakland Athletics? Ted Williams, Dick Williams, Danny Murtaugh, Chuck Tanner. 5. What team does Matty Alou play for? Local 1. Which player on Dynes Jewellers has the nick name “Rabbit”? Don Lee, Derek Kinnersley, Brian Ferry, Bill Drennan. 2. Who is the regular pitcher for Eric’s Cycle <3: Sport of the Industrial League? Rod Chapman, Dennis Sexton, Bob Kennedy, > Bruce Sim. 8. What team does Bob Domik have to get his release from in order to pitch for Dynes‘.’ Shopsy’s, Scarboro, Unionville, Newmarket. 4. Who is number 15 on Dynes Jewellers? Duane Reid, George Chapman, Gary Jodrell, Joe ' O’Neill. 5. Who is the manager of Ken Clothes Juniors? George Lewandowski, Casey Cripps, Tom Mash- inter, Moe Morley. Thornhill's E. Wietzes Win} ("And M" Racés)£:,§§ As 1' said before the donor prefers to remain anonymous for the time 'being, but the prize will not. The winner will receive a brand new softball (1]. or 12 inch) or hardball, depending on his or her preference. In order to determine a winner, the first entry picked with all the right answers will be awarded the prize. In the case that no one gets all the ques- tions, right. the person with the largest number cor- rect will be declared the winner. The contest will run for two weeks. and any entry which is not received by August 5 will be con- sidered void. EVENLY DIVIDED To give all baseball fans an equal chance I have divided the 15 questions into three equal parts. The three areas are major league, local and minor. This form of distribution will enable everybody to make a good effort to answer all the questions. If you only know the answer to half of the questions, at least take a wild guess and try to answer the remaining questions. because you never can tell, you may hit on a streak of luck and get the ones you guessed at right, Eppie Wietzes of 'l‘homhill the grid and the provided most of the thrills in ven by Evan Noye the L and M Continental cham- Michigan, struck : pionship race Sunday at Elkhart was slightly inju: Lake. Wisconsin. start was called. His Castrol-McLaren M-18 With Hobbs in gained a third and a second in‘zes drove mm 5 the two‘24-lap heats. but, it was “.nh five laps to the way he drove that showed on to keep Ha his mastery of his Formula A “1,”- m... mm Minor 1. Who Is the President of the R.H.M.B.A.? ilim Davidson, Bill Fox, Alan Howard, Sid More- and. 2. Who sponsors the Bantam All-Stars? Reliable Marine, Mr. Transmission, Dairy, Charlton Hardware. 3. What are the team colors of the sweaters of Kinnear Pontiac of the Bantam House League? Red & White, Green & Orange, Blue & White, Black & Gold. 4. Who is in first place in the Squirt House League as of July 23? Town Auto Body, Mr. Transmission, N. S. Smith Real Estate, Murphy Real Estate. 5. What team in the Senior Girls league does Carolyn Andrews pitch for? Micro Mets, Aloi Brothers, York Simcoe Sports, Allencourt Pharmacy. CHI‘ Everyone 16 or under awake! This is a golden opportunity for some lucky person. who has a reas- onably good knowledge of baseball, to win himself the prize offered by an anonymous party. Am I kidding you ask? No 1 am not! The rules of the contest are as follows: (I) You must be 16 years of age or younger to enter. (2) Simply cut out the following column and circle the correct answer in each question. (3) You then send the column along with your name and phone num- ber to my address (52 Maralim Road. Richmond Hill). If you prefer it could be dropped off at my house personally. In the first heat. he was right up \n‘th the Lola driven by Jerry Hansen of Minneapolis and on some parts of the course. Wietzes was ahead. The two set equal fastest laps at 2 minutes. 128.9 seconds. a speed of 108.352 miles per hour on the four-mile course. Then, a broken second gear robbed Wietzes of some of his acceleration and he was over- taken by David Hobbs of Eng- land in a McLaren M-IOB. As the second heat was aboui tn start, Hobbs' car was stalled on SUGGESTIONS Anyone. no matter who, that has a suggestion or request for an article they would like to see in my column, I would appreciate hearing from you, and will give your idea some very serious consider- ation. There you are, so cut out the questions, answer them, and send them. away as soon as posmble. S_t. Louis, Pittsburgh; San FfanEisco, Milwaukee. Baseball Quiz Turned Contest THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 22, 1971 ON TO THE QUESTIONS TH E PRIZES LINE DRIVEfifi BASEBALL ROUNDUP By BOB CARTON ven by Evan Noyes of Cedarvale, Michigan, struck a marshal. who was slightly injured, and a re- start was called. With Hobbs in the lead. Wiet- zes drove into second position with five laps to go and hung" on to keep Hansen in thirdi place. The overail positions showed Hobbs first. HansenI second and Wietzes third. ‘ "mil-y Hllu m “(ICES the grid and the McLaren dri- ven by Evan Noyes of Cedarvale, Michigan. struck a marshal, who was slightly injured. and a re- start was called. With Hobbs in the lead. Wiet- zes drove into second position with five laps to go and hung on to keep Hansen in thirdl place. The overall positions showed Hobbs first. Hansen second and Wietzes third. I NEWMARKET This tmvm will bill Secretary of State Ger- ard Pelletier for $500 spent in promoting a scheme it hoped would be subsidized by the minister’s Opportunities For Youth Program. The scheme, which would have put teenagers to work doing repairs and other ‘maintenance on homes of senior, 2nd Heat: Larry Foubert, Paul magneng conducted at. bot-h Lalonde. George 1311337. Bob the Aurora and Newmarket BewiSh- courts. The Girdler brothers, 3rd Heat: Jim Ward, L65 Mark, Andy. Vicki and Tony Groves. Cliff Gordon, Jack Robinson, Barb Getz, Craig Donohue. Foss. Pat Lehman and Neal Top Ten Race: Howie DeGeer, Collins are among those locals (Doug Warnesl, Norm Lelliott. entered_in the contest, Directly Trophy D3511: GOWIEDd- Ward” following this meet many of our Lalonde. FOUbEI‘t. GI‘OVES- 1~Tuniors will be continuing on the lst Consolation: Garnet Pennfmumament trail. the next ev- Tom Miligan. Wayne Slate“ ent being Etobicoke Junior Gordon. Qpen IJuly 19â€"24l. 2nd Consolation: Bob Webster. COMXNG EVENTS: July 24. Ken Weisbl‘l‘d. Simon Bier‘lICTA men‘s doubles at Bramp- steker. 1ton. July 25, YNL mixed doub- Non-Quaufier: George Duffy-leg at Richmond Hill «entry Cliff Gordon. Bill Clark Boblcloses July 22», July 31. Round West. Bently, Greg VVilliamS.!Robin Tournament tseniorl. Maw McKee. 1August 7. ICTA mixed doubles Mid-Season Feature: DeGeer, at North York, Don Hawn, Fred Eugen, gorml ' , G R , ‘ $3103, 323331132“: if)?“ MORE SPORTS 0N Miligan. led Howard. Ken lcitizens, was not accepted. ale'Weisbrod. Bruce Gowland. Bierâ€" though a similar one in Aurora‘lsteker. Tom Cuzzilla. Paul La- was. \ llonde. Les Groves. PAGE 7 l 'Chinguacousy never really got untracked against our “B” squad. taking a 5-1 drubbing at the hands of the locals. Peter Wenzel returned to the “B”. team fold on this occasion, pair- ing with John Beck as the first men‘s duo. Their 6-0, 6-2 set scores would indicate that they thoroughly overpowered their visiting oppOSition. Tim Todd (competing for the first time for the Richmond Hill club in team play) and myself went the distance with rivals Murphy and Grabner in a very evenly matched encounter. The final set was 6-5 in our favor after EMarkham Driver Wins EFeature At Pinecrest Markham driver Howie Tiny DeGeer drove to the biggest win of his three-year career in stock car racing this past Saturâ€" day night at Pinecrest Speed- way. DeGeer won his first Fea- ture ever and it was a special one: the Mid-Season Champion- ship 30~lapper which brings a $450.00 first prize and a beau- tiful O'Keefe trophy. This past week Richmond Hill's four teams competed. do- ing rather well in gaining a pair of wins, a tie and incur- ring only one 1055. July 13 saw the YNL team contesting a match at Markham, and the I‘CTA “B” side tackling Ching- uacousy at home. The contest in Markham remains somewhat of a mystery at this moment of writing, the final score being slightly less than definitive. However, it is no mystery that Richmond Hill did defeat the Markham team by a fairly con- vincing margin. Markham mus- tered at least three sets to their credit. which was a decided im- provement over their last per- formance against Richmond Hill, when they were stung with a 9-1 loss. Tiny also won the only other heat he was entered in and that was the Top 10 driver race. A]- together he took home $530,003on and boosted his total in the ~ O’Keefe $10,000.00 point fund competition to 410 for the sea- son, good enough for 2nd spot behind Willowdale's Norm Lel- Ri‘ liott with 427. Lelliott is the defending champ and is gun- ‘ ning again for the $2,000.00 top 1.0 prize. off With the halfway point in all leagues having been passed re- cently, Richmond Hill teams are bucking up for the home stretch. In all sections save the ladies' day league. Richmond Hill is involved in nip and tuck battles for the supreme posi- tions. However, this latter half of the season will be a true test of Richmond Hill's reserve strength. The fact that many players will be taking their summer vacations at this time will result in a marked reduc- tion in the number of team members available for play in a given week. A good crowd was on hand for the Mid-Season awards and they were treated to excellent racing. with some extra bumps and crash-ups thrown in for good measure. The Feature had to be restarted 4 times because of accidents and spin-outs. defending champ and is gun- ning again for the $2,000.00 top prize. A good crowd was on hand for the Mid-Season awards and they were treated to excellent racing. with some extra bumps and crash-ups thrown in for good measure. The Feature had to be restarted 4 times because of accidents and spin-outs. In the 2nd Heat. Bob West of' Richmond Hill lost a sure win when his '65 Chevelle popped out of gear and West coasted to a stop. It was the 2nd week in a row this has happened to the hard-luck competitor. Vic Par- sons of Keswick blew the 327 Chev. engine in his ’65 Chevelle in the 2nd Consy and went into a lengthy slide in the south turn, with smoke, oil and water pourâ€" ing forth from under the hood. Aurora driver Fred Bullen finished 3rd in the Feature and moved into 3rd spot in the O'Keefe points standings with »397 points. Fred won $285.00 oni 1the night. Don Hawn of Streets- ‘lville was 2nd in the Feature and won $345.00 for his even- ing's work. ‘ RESULTS: lst Heat: Bruce Gow- land. Doug Marois. Gary Bent-1 ley. Garnet Penn. iAurora On the tournament scene, the IOTA men's doubles were run off at Fine Point July 17 and 18. At press time the final re- sults are not known. Only one Richmond Hiller competed in the event, namely John Marais. Unfortunately John didn’t ad- vance past the first round, be- ing beaten by a young Pine Point “A” team player. In the junior tournament sec- tion, Mark Girdler continues his current fine play, last week advancing to quarter finals of“ the Leaside Junior Champion- ships in his 12 years and un- der category. In a three-hour marathon. Mark begrudgingly succumbed to rival Terrance Robinson, by scores of 10-8 and 6-4. With his ICTA win a few weeks back. and his consistentâ€" ly good showings in tourna- ments since. Mark has been presently ranked among the top ten formost juniors in the province for his age group and‘ has accordingly qualified to play in the prestigious up-com- ing Ontario Junior Open Cham- pionships. Incidently. as this column goes to press. a contingent of our juniors is competing in the Invitational Tourna- Local Teams Home Two Wins A Tie, A Loss In Week’s Play LET’S pm TENNIS On July 14, our ladies travelâ€" led to Brampton. where they were given a slight jolt, taking their worst setback to date, a 6-3 1055. Apparently clubs such as Brampton and Credit Valley have been, in effect, stacking their lineups, of late, with play- ers of IOTA major league cali- bre. lhaving seemingly been afâ€"' ‘fronted by their earlier losses to clubs such as Richmond Hill, 'on those occasions when they fielded Weaker teams. Rich- mond Hill was under the im- pression at the outSet of play in this league that each club ‘would attempt to provide a Ifairly representative team, ie., a balance or mixture of calibre â€" not necessarily the strong- est team possible. Evidently this initial impression was in error, with the result that the Richmond Hill girls will be very hard pressed to remain inear the top of this particular 1eague,.unless some kind of mutually accepted understand- ing as to the objects of the ladies day league can be ar- rived at before the season terminates. The primary quest- ion at hand appears to he, does the league function to allow any woman, irrespective of cali- bre, a chance to play competi- tive tennis coupled with the additional elements of fun and socializing, or is its rationale merely along the lines of a totally competitive league where only top calibre women are encouraged to play? It ob- viously boils down to question of emphasis, stress can be ap- plied eibher on the purely comâ€" petitive, or the social-recrea- tion aspects. It is not quite clear where the emphasis at present officially lies!‘ July 15. our I'CTA “A” team was hosted by the York-Weston club. The final verdict was a sawâ€"off. although our locals were one up in the sets won column (8-7). Having dropped the first set 4-6. John Marais and Don Paul bucked up to take the final two sets 6-1 and 6-4. Phil August and Barry Mum-0e coasted to a 6â€"1, 6-2 win, while Eleanor Lloyd and Helen Butterworth picked up a convincing 6-3, 6-0 victory. The draw, however, coupled with a we had split the initial two sets 3-6, 4-6. Walter Winnick and OWen Richards, jelling well as a doubles unit. pasted their oppOnents by identical 6-2 counts. The mixed pairing of June Beck and Brian Bullock won with apparent ease. 6â€"4, 6-2, whilst, Kathline Griffin and Peggy Freeman had little trouble in chalking up a 6-1, 6â€"2 victory. tie by North York this pas-t week, 1has cleared the congest- ion at the top of the “A” league with the first three positions clearly defined, i.e., Thornhill first with 15 points, North York second with 14 points. and Richmond Hill third with 13 points. Incidently. as this column goes to press. a contingent of our juniors is competing in the Aurora Invitational Tourna- ment being conducted at both Foss. Pat Lehman and Neal Collins are among those locals enteredin lhe contest. Directly following this meet many of our Juniors will be continuing on the tournament trail. the nei‘t ev- ent being Etobicoke Junior Open IJuly 19-24’. COMING EVENTS: July 24. ICTA men‘s doubles at Bramp- ton. July 25. YNL mixed doub- les at Richmond Hill 'entry closes July 22L July 31. Round Robin Tournament (senior). August 7. ICTA mixed doubles at. North York. Richmond Hill Lawn Tennis Association By Alex McCraa Phone 884-3408 Richmond Hill Baker's Sales and Service Squirts Were elim- inated from the consolation finals of the Woodstock Tourna- ment July 10 by losing 10-8 to Simcoe. Phil Wood started the Sarnia game allowing five runs on five hits. Ted Inch completed the game giving up a run and five hits. Baker's had won the consola- tion at the same tournament in 1970. This time out they lost their3 first game to Sarnia by 6-2 and and then went on to defeat East Gwillimbul‘y 11-3 and HespelerI 7-6. eler a 3-0 lead and put starter Lorne Davidson in trouble. Hespeler added a pair of runs in the second to go ahead |5â€"O. Querengesser replaced 'Davidson on the mound at this point. Baker's Squirts Lose By 10-8 Score To Simcoe In Woodstock Tourney Chris Nye and Craig Stoness scored Baker‘s runs while Ross Querengesser earned one run batted in. Nye hit a double. Sarnia scored five runs in the first two but were held in check from then on. Quei‘engesser maintained his mastery over East Gwillimbury as he defeated that team for thei third straight time. He pitched a fine three hit- ter over five and a third innings striking out seven. Ted Inch went the rest of the way allow- ing two runs on four hits. At one juncture, with East Gwil- limbury threatening. Inch made a oneâ€"handed grab in right field to quash the rally. Querengessei‘ aided his own cause with a triple. double, and four runs batted in. Chris Nye and Denis Kane knocked in two runs while Greg MacMillan sent one runner home with a triple. Nye also cracked a double. Peter Tipold and Querenges- ser scored three times, Kane twice, with single run ubeing counted by Craig Stoness, Mac- Millan and Robbie Bryan. Baker’s met Hespeler next in the semi final and promptly made two throwing errors in the first inning to give Hesp- Sin‘lcoe rjusi, didn‘t. have the stamina from pitching 11 in- nmgs previously that day, He Oh yes, speaking of Dynes. I’m informed by Manager-Coach “Casey” Cripps that hurler Dob Domik (who was not allowed to pitch in that doubleheader Saturday against Detroit Nothdurft) will be allowed to go tonight (Thursday) in the Detroit-Michigan Major Fastball League doubleheader at the town park starting at 7:30 pm. Ditto the doubleheader Sunday at the town park against Detroit Cole Erwin at 2 pm. I dunno, don’t try to figure it out. Just take my word, his word, anyone’s word for it? Go, see for yourself. Baker’s got their first hit in the third inning and finally scored one run in the fourth as Greg MacMillan scored after getting on base on an error. The fifth inning saw Darrell Gleason and Tipold walking and scoring on Steve Madden‘s towering home run to narrow the score down to 5-4 for Hesp~ eler. It all boils down to this. “C’mon, Gang. You‘ve just won the All Ontario. You did beautifully. Don’t go and spoil it all by such Mickey Mouse, bush league exhibitions as Thursday night's. There's a little word you should sew on your uniforms. Just a little word, but a big one. It’s called “pride”. YOu had it in abundance last week- end. Ididn't see it at all Thursday night. The Inn Crowd is a representative group of fellows who are a sometime ball team but all the time good sports. Coaches for the Inn Crowd are Mickey McLennan and Jim Sykes. Sounds like fun. Also, (according to my information) Domik has been cleared to play with the Jewellers in the All Canadian Fastball Tournament Labor Day weekend in Halifax which is great news. Also in tournaments. Re that trip to Halifax. Any interested fans wanting to take the jaunt via air along with the team may make arrangements to do so by contacting Hi-Corps Travel Club at 884-6970. It says here that there is a limited number of seats available at discount prices. Sounds like a good deal. Let’s see, what else do we have here. Also informed that the Richmond Inn Crowd has challenged Eric’s Cycle and Sports of the Rich- mond Hill Industrial Softball League to an exhibition game this Sunday at 1 pm at the German Pool at St. Patrick’s Recreation Centre. Finally, the Woodbridge and Area YOuth Group is looking for canoes for a number of canoe trips they have organized for the summer. Four trips have been planned during the next two months and are scheduled on the following dates: July 23-25, August 9 - 12, 19 ~ 22, and August 30 to September 6. MacMillan tied the game in the sixth inning scoring on two ground balls after singling. The top of the seventh saw Davidson and Tipold reaching first base on successive Hesp- eler errors and eventuaily scoring on Dennis Kane's sinâ€" gle to give- Baker‘s a 7-5 lead. Hespeler scored one run in the Anyone who can donate canoes on any of the above dates or knows someone who would lend theirs to the group, is asked to call Gary Schlee at 635-5787 (evenings). seventh on a double with twn out. Quei-engesser then struck out the last batter to end the game. Querengesser was razor sharp in the five and two third innings he pitched shutting out Hespeler until the last inning. He gave up only three hits. Walked one, while striking out seven batters. Querengesser started against . . . Sport S‘pots . I hOpe to see it the rest of the season. (Continued from Page 11) DON’T SPOIL IT A MEDLEY 0F NOTES Kane and Madden scored in the first to reduce the margin to 8-2 but simcoe scored two more runs In the third and fourth to lead 10-2. League action saw Baker's downing Stouffville 11-8 at lStouffville behind brilliant re- lief hurling of Ted Inch who tossed the final three and a third innings allowing no runs Davidson replaced him, had control problems, and also was removed after allowing four hits with two out. Ted Inch took over and finally retired the side but not before eight Sim- coe runners had scored. walked the first two Simcoe batters and asked to be taken off the mound. The fifth inning saw Tipold. Madden, Querengesser, and MacMillan ‘all singling and Nye doubling. End result was Bak- er’s closing ihe gap to 10-6. MacMillan went three for three I in the game besides making a‘ spctacula‘r one «handed grab of anf outfield ball. Ted Inch allowed two runs in six and a third in- nings while striking out four for a very impressive perfor- mance. Special praise is in or- der for young Denis Kane, 3 first year Squirt, who caught the last three pressure-tilled game in excellent fashion. Baker's scored twice in the seventh as Madden was hit by a pitch, Querengesser and Mac- Millan singling, Gleason wal- ked and Inch was hit by a pitch. The final Baker‘s bat- ter popped out with the bases loaded. on two hits Lorne Davidson started the game and, while giving up only four hits over three and two th'u'd innings was killed by six walks plus two errors. Inch went into the game and was promptly greeted by a double. He got out of that inning with Baker's leading 9-8 and went on to preserve the win. Steve Madden and Chris Nye knocked in two runs apiece while Pete Tipold and Dennis Kane each earned one run batted in. Madden and Querengesser scor- ed twice. with Inch. Craig, Ston- ess. Kane. Davidson, Nye, Phil Wood and Tipold plating one run each. Baker's won their 12th straight ball game in league play without a loss Thursday night of last week at Cresby Park downing East Gwillimbuvy 12-4. Ross Querengesser won his eighth ball game allowing five hits, striking out seven and walking two. He didn't allow a hit after the third inning. Craig Stoness. continuing his hot streak slashed out a triple. while Querengesser and Nye hit doubles. Robbie Bryan. shaking a slump. smashed two singles while Bobby Barclay played solidly at second base. Stoness had three runs batted in. Phil Wood and Querengesser two each. with singles going to SteVe Madden and Bryan. Tip- old led the way scoring three runs, with Nye, Dennis Kane and Stoness scoring twice, while single runs were plated by Madden, Wood and Queren- gesser. ' Baker‘s have elected to play their remaining home games at Crosby Park each Thursday night at 6:30. ° O {Senior Rangers Down Barrie Twice, {Minor Jewellers Play At Vareity They play Aurora next in On tario Cup play. Minutes later Anderson cross- ed a ball which the Barrie keeper grasped while falling in~ to his own net to make the score 2-0. Saturday's game saw the first 10 minutes close but the bubble burst when Billy Ander- son scored the opening goal for the Rangers from a corner kick. The. Rangers took charge af-‘ Richvale Scaffold Rentals 6 ter this one and made it 4-0 be- Spartans 1 fore halftime on goals by Ian The Rentals team and Coach McKenna and Bobby Zirocino. Eugene (‘silsmics Went home The second half saw the Ran- cheering as they won their first gers concentrating on defensive game of the season, Billy Pal- ha” and giving up Barrie's only mer with four goals and Dave goal midway through the half. Moreland with two counted for Zirocino closed the scoring Rentals while Lincoln Dinning when he beat the Barrie keeper got the lone tally for Spartans. The second half saw the Ran- gers concentrating on defensive hall and giving up Barrie's only goal midway through the half. The fans from Richmond Hill, 200 strong. enjoyed themselves immensely and witnessed an entertaining professional soccer game. Many thanks to Karl Patterson of Travelways who provided the buses. Zirocino closed the scoring when he beat the Barrie keeper from close in. The July 11th wind Kennan leading the v» tory with two goals \A getting the other one. 0n the mond Hi angeville first half with three quick goals by Bruno DiGiovanni. The second half saw Kelvin Parker slamming two goals home for United with Bruno Di- Giovanni putting the finishing touches to the game by scoring another two goals (five in all) to make the final score 7-0 for Richmond Hill. Jewellers Play At Varsity Stadium Richmond Hill Dynes Jewel- lers boys got a thrill of a life- time Saturday evening as they played an exhibition game at Varsity Stadium before a large crowd. The Squirt game was played prior to the NASL contest be- tween Toronto Metros and Rochester Lancers. At halftime, the minor soc- by Danny Busnello, tu cer players marched around the track at Varsity Stadium and sponsor name-cards were disâ€" played for the television audi- ence. The game was televised nationally by the CBC. The fans from Richmond Hill, Richvale Scaffold 200 strong. enjoyed themselves Spartans immensely and witneSSed an Kenneth Main. STANDINGS W Emerald Isle Motel 7 0 Dan's E1550 5 Dynamos 4 1 1 1 Labenby‘s Leaders '1 entertaining professional soccer game. Many thanks to Karl Patterson of Travelways who provided the buses. HOUSE LEAGUE PLAY SQUIRT DIVISION Red Barons 5, Ratcliff’s 1 League leading Barons kept rolling along as they dominated play in their sixth win of the season. Goals Went to Paul Ohlis (2). Neil Smith. Mark Clendenning, and David Hub- bins. James Gwillam scored on a penalty shot for Ratcliff’s. ‘ Bait’s Bombers 6, Dynes 0 Carl D’Antino scored five MOSQUITOES Avenues 1. Expos 0 Vernon Stringer scored the 'lone goal for Avenues in this tight, defensive game. Falcons 6 Deciantis Spurs 0 A hat trick by Steven Young. two goals by Tom Jensen. and a single by John Vandervalk led Falcons to the top of the standings. Tournaments Inc. 5 Priority Travel 2 A strong display by the Tour- nament team gave them the edge as the Metros wilted in the Clendenning, and David Hub- Tournaments Inc. 5 bins. James Gwillam scored Priority Travel 2 on a penalty shot for Ratcliff’s. A strong display by the Tour- Bait’s Bombers 6, Dynes 0 nament team gave them the Carl D’Antino scored five edge as the Metros wilted in the times and Neil Moreland once second half. Frank Peterson The the he other local front. 1 Hill United downed MINOR SOCCER United l boys ‘ 1 three (2 3iovanni [ half 5: way with began quick 1 saw w Billy to vic- White Rich 1 Or l the goals ‘em - seven!) and Kevin King also had a big night with four goals. Lone scorer for Indus- trial LLfe was Ken Jensen. STANDINGS Red Barons Industrial Life Dynes Jewellers Baif's Bombers Rangers Ratcliff's ATOMS Dan:s Essa 2 £581;"folifiegifiiiéifiéfl Lazenby s Leaders 0 Hill squad were on vacation The strong Dan“S E550 jumpâ€"'were replaced by Bantams ed into second place on the strength of this win. Goal scor- ers were Harry Stel and David Opie. i Emerald Isle Motel 3 Dynamos 0 League leading Emerald Isle blanked the Dynamos on goals by Danny Busnello, two, and Kenneth Main. ovumâ€"Imus? Dynes Jewellers 2 N. W. Boys Club 0 The Squirt entry from Rich- mond Hill under Coach Art Gossman chalked up another iwin this week as they remain unbeaten in league play. Ad- rian Steenson scored at the two minute mark and Paul Beckwith 10 minutes later counted for Dynes as they dom- inated the first half. Good de. fensive work kept N.W. Boyt‘ off the score sheet in the sec- ond half. Falcons 3 I 2 8 Priority Travel Met. 3 2 1 7 Avenues 3 3 0 5 Expos 0 4 2 2 Deciantis Spurs 0 5 1 1 NORTH YORK LEAGUE PLAY SQUIRTS The St. Andrews team show- ed excellent ball control and positional play dominating the game. Four regulars from the Hill squad were on vacation and ATOMS 1 Downsview 3, Travelways 1 The Busmen Went down to defeat at Downsview who op< eued the scoring as they gath- ered a loose ball from a goal mouth scramble. Hal! time score was 1-0. Downsview ap. plied pressure in the second half to lead by 3-0. Mark “Reliable” Kernohan scored on a penalty kick to make the final score 3-1 MOSQUITOES the first thereafter ments by St. Andrews 8. Richmond Hill 0 The They work so wall to other. He protects his head whio Hartjllto rotocts his eyes. Hardlito It I ard resin lens that‘s: 0 Shanegoof and backad by l $5.090 warranty againu eye m'ury. _ a Half 1 a wmgh: of ordinary lenses. 0 Available in All prescriptions. Not everybody needs a hard hat but avery . eye-glass weanr noeds Harding. North was 1-0. pressure to lead able" K1 penalty 11 nrth West Bo) Tournaments - visitors scm first minute Ta“ 6" BRADDOCK OPTICAL Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill 884-6881 a? JUNIOR B ,ors sco minute to 1hu o 1humb lopsided l Downsview e in the new by 3-0. h {ernohan SP1 kick to make scored Boys Inc. and | early in md oflen u Tourna- score. early