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Jewellers Honored At Windsor For Winning All-Canadian Title The 1971 All-Canadian Fastâ€" third innings in one day for ball Champion Richmond Hill the final day victories, striking Dynes Jewellers came in for out 27 batters. The likeablc special honor Saturday night in towering righthander was re- Windsor. warded for his performance on Occasion was the annual On- the mound by being named most tario-Michigan Awards banquet valuable player of the tourna- at which the top 1971 teams and ment and also top pitcher. He individual players were feted. was also picked to the first All- The Jewellers received an es-lStar team in the tournament." Occasion was the annual On- tario-Michigan Awards banquet at which the top 1971 teams and individual players were feted. The Jewellers received an es- pecialhr glowing speech from League President George Mah- ler who praised the team for its efforts all season long under adverse conditions. “Domik,” he said, “after be- ing suspended most of the sea- son in this league and OASA play. was just out of shape, and when it came time to do his part â€"- God only knows he tried â€"â€" but what can a guy be expec- ted to do after laying off so long. “I hope his problems are sol- ved at the O$A convention this April." Pointing to the Jeweller's pit- ching duo of Billy Drennan and Bob Domik, Mahler paid tribute to both. 0n Drennan: “This was the; guy who almost singlehandedly} led Richmond Hill to the win- ners circle in the All-Ontario in; Newmarket. 1 “If memory serves me correct-‘ 1y," he said, “he threw everyi game and some real thrillers1 too. It seemed that Billy and his team always rose to the oc- casion when they had to â€" just to prove something to someone or some persons, that Richmond Hill would win despite the han- dicap of being without their ace pitcher Domik. Perhaps they played harder for Bob, too." Dick flames: “He pitched great ball for Richmond Hill. The big righthander pitched On- tario to three shutout victories on the final day as Dynes clin- ched the tournament with a per- fect 6 and 0 record. For a minute there I thought I’d made a wrong turn and ended up at a Bingo game. Needless to say, the Rams topped it off with a thrilling‘come-from- behind 4-4 tie to send everyone home happy. I’m always afraid thé team is goifié'to bomb out. It happens that way in life. But not this time. He showed me the booklet and it was full of childish scrawls all saying “Farewell to Cap” and there were crude sketches of him in his seaman’s outfit with that cigar sticking out of his mouth. As Cap Will tell you: “There are no had kids in Oak Ridges.” How about that 'crowd at the Richmond Hill 'Arena the other night for the game between the Rams and Markham? I actually had to line up in order to get into the gate. 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 18, 1971 But, not urprisingly, the conversation always ends back at t e children. He tells you about the time he retired as post- master in 1968 and how the children from Oak Ridges Public School paid him a farewell. “They presented me with a booklet of drawings with their names and grades on each of the pages. I’ve still got it here. I prize it above all my posses- sions.” Maybe not any time with this squad. As each game passes it becomes more obvious that the Rams have a good crew. A right smattering of veterans and rookies. The thing is the veterans are good and so are the rookies. Makes for an ideal combin- ation. Isn’t it great to be on a winner for a change? I’m just not used to it. Don’t know how to conduct myself. I even get excited watching the game. Drink my hotdogs, eat my coffees, and do all kinds of kooky things. Man, it’s great. DOUG ACOMB See by the papers that Doug Acomb of Rich- mond Hill, recently retired from the professional combats, is the leading scorer with Barrie in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A scoring rgce. Cap has; also beén a mémBer of the Oak Ridges Lions Club for 21 years and he can tell you a lot about that too. He retired in 1948 and came to Oak Ridges with his wife (she died two years ago) and one daughter to “get away from the sea. I lost two brothers on the boats and I wanted to get away from it after that. Imagine an ex-captain of a lake boat coming to Oak Ridges and peddling gas?” » _ _ ___ Doug, whc; started with the Marlie Juniors, has 20 points on nine goals a_nd _117_Vassisvts. DYNES JEWELLERS Incidentally, opposition for the Jewellers at Manila in February will be the United States, Phil- ippines, Mexico, Japan, Australia. New Zealand, Ber- muda, Puerto Rico, South Africa, Virgin Island, Netherlands, and others. “We’re bigger now. we’re part of Richmond Hill,” he said. “You need more people, younger people to run things. I sometimes feel it’s not as much fun as it used to be. It’s a little too organized for my liking.” It’s almost impossible to talk to Cap without Wandering onto the subject of his sea-faring days which saw him captain of his own lake freighter at the age of 25. r TIMES CHANGE' Cap admits that times do change and maybe, just maybe the Oak Ridges scene has left him a little behind. “It’s funny,” he said in between pausing to take a predictable puff from that cigar. “I see the child- ren of the mothers I used to watch playing ball themselves. Makes you realize how much time has gone by." “I decideélwtewretrire this year," he said. “Let some of the younger people take over. I’ve had my run. Of course, I’ll be around.” Continued from Page 13) Cap also managed an Oak Ridges Intermediate Women’s Team for the “Moms” in those days. They played in the old KVW (King, Vaughan, Whit- church) League and Cap’s team won the champion- ship one year. rSo Vitu weh’c. Cap has always been somewhere around the ball picture in Oak Ridges because that’s where the children were. Sport Spots... ‘Hames pitched 17 and one HEY, IT’S PEOPLE About Sponsor Vern Dynes: “Perhaps the best sponsor a fastball team has ever known in Ontario, or anywhere for that matter. “Regardless of the calibre team, and he‘s had many in the past several years. he loves ball, and always comes back. He al- most wanted to give up because of the Domik situation this year, but he didn’t wilt under pres- sure. stayed the storm and was awarded for his patience by bringing home the Canadian ment and? also top pitcher. He Tallying for Consumers were was also picked to the first All- Plaxton from Hill and Strain Star team in the tournament.” from Plaxton. On Manager Russell Casey IndiVidual Scoring Cripps; "Hats off to a manager Vennard 12, Corvin 8, Bart- who labored under duress most 19“ 8. Cassemon 5. Murphy 6. of the season and who undoub- NOble 5. Plaxton 5, Reaume 5. tedly will have lots to say in Team Standings Niagara Falls in April. - Braddock _Opt_ical_ 9, _Walker “He did one heck of a job as manager and I know the play- ers are proud of him." championship.” Business In a n a g e r Angus Philip: “The man who does the busi- ness end of the job â€"â€" arrange- ments, scoring games. etc. With- out his help, it again would be an impossible job}: Singled out for s’pecial honors were Richmond Hill Manager Cripps who was selected All- Star Coach in the Allâ€"Canadian and First Baseman George Chapman also selected for that position in Halifax. t’n‘lllpi , ' York’s goals came from Brian: ‘The man who does the bum-Case“ Don Smith, Andy Becki - | amisstsend of_ the g;:â€" éfl$filyith and Torn -Wilson. with.aS-‘ n iscorlng g 5- e - 1 'Slsts from Wilson. Smith. RlCh- Wt his help- it again would belard Barker and Steven Crump. an impossible job." Sh & 6‘11 2 Sing’led out for s’pecial honors eppgfiF 2 l were Richmond Hill Manager David O’Connell counted for Gripes who was selected An'iboth S&G goals with helpers Star CoaCh in the All’C‘madim‘l‘irom Brooke Lawrence and and First Baseman George Chris Bedford. Chapman also selected for that‘ Chris Nye got both tauies for position in Halifax- BAIF, all on his own. Ontario-M i c hi g a n All-Star Kent Colthes 5 honors went to Derek Kinnersly Rice’s Flowers 0 who was named to the first All: Peter Halliday fattened his Star team as was Les Doxming. scoring record with five points Second team mention went to}as he connected for three goals Leftfield Joe O’Neill. [and two assists in this contest. Sharpshooters for the Aces were Bradley McKenzie helped by Billy Palmer and Bobby Petroff unassisted. ‘ Kings 4, Nationals 0 Goalie Steven Harris came up with a shutout for the Kings as teammates Doug Walton scored twice, Mark Hayward and James Gwillam once. John Black earned two assist points. TYKES Rams 3, Aces z Hitting the target for the Rams were Michael Smith, Pe- ter Del Grosso assisted by David Purves and Douglas Macklin aided by Brian Cates. Goals by Troy Mitchell and Kevin Kernohan with Matt Knights assisting on both and Kernohan on one, enabled Fred’s to eke out this win. MAJOR MITES Fred’s Towing 2 Gormley Sand and Gravel 1 Gormley’s goal was potted by Mark Radke unassisted. Bob’s Boys 5 Charlton Hardware 1 A hat trick by Steve Shannon and singles by Eddie Opatow- ski and Adrian Steenson with helpers from David Allen (2), Cyril Steenson (2), Cameron Moss, Kevin Sauve, Ken Main and Glenn Apps, won this one for Bob’s. ' Standout runner and tackler for the Bombers was Joe Moore who seemed to be all over the field encouraging his players to hold firm or throwing blocks to aid his ball carriers to gain valuable yardage. There was some dismay at losing in the Blue's camp but Coach John Bork is to be com- mended for allowing every boy Bill Neilson was helped by Bill Waterhouse and Jeff Ban- non on Charlton’s lone tally. 'Barrow’s Insurance 2 Kinnear Pontiac 1 David Corliss and Don An- drew were the goal scorers for the winners vm‘th Don Earl getting two assists, Timmy King and Corliss one each. Maurice Del Fabro sank a pass from Warren Nye for Kinnear. Rumble Transport 3 Allencourt Pharmacy 3 Bagging the Rumble goals were Carvin unassisted, and Fontin with two, assisted by Steel and Lapointe. Braddock Optical 6 Dan’s Esso 3 Scorers for Braddock were Vennard from Noble. Iafano from Fahily, Iafano unassisted, Gaffney from Vennard, Ven- nard from Noble and Vennard from Kane. Kinnear Pontiac 1 Ron Abernethy collected a David Corliss and Don An- hat trick for Shields with Dan drew were the goal scorers for McVeigh adding a single coun-' the winners with Don Earl ter and Larry Trottier, Doug getting two assists, Timmy King Mitchell, Mike Gamblin and and Corliss one each. Gerry Legere getting helpers. Maurice Del Fabro sank a MINOR BANTAM pass from Warren Nye for Brian's Shell 3 Kinnear. \ Simms Construction 0 NOVICES Derek Bowers showed how its Rumble TranSport 3 done as he flashed the red light Allencourt Pharmacy 3 four times and earned an assist Bagging the Rumble goals for Brian’s. Jamie Humphreys, were Carvin unassisted, and Mike Turbach and Eric Thompâ€" Fontin with two, assisted by son contributed a goal and an Steel and Lapointe. assist, Jim Barber a goal and For Allencourt it was Zurich, two assists, Lindsay Murdoch Murphy and Nelson with as- and Alan Thomas two assists, sists credited to Martin and Ted Perry three aSSistS and Bubeloff. Andy Cook one assist. Braddock Optical 6 Avenue Taxi 6 Dan’s 15550 3 Murphy Real Estate 3 Scorers for Braddock were TWO 30315 and an aSSiSt were Vennard from Noble, Iafano John Gwillarn’s contribution to from Fahily, Iafano unassisted, this decisive Avenue win. The Gaffney from Vennard, Ven- other goals were scored by Glen nard from Noble and Vennard EdwardS, Scott Mal/116W, Pete from Kane. Kendall and Steve' Orr, with Getting the goals for Dan's Mike Doyle and Sean Gentry were Bartlett unassisted, for Eating “V0 aSSiStS eaChy Chuc‘i two and Casseldon from Hussey. Lawrence, Dave Daley and Dave Walker Insurance 3 Danks one assist each. Consumers Gas 2 Kyle Chatfield flipped in two Walker’s goals came from the counters for Murphy with John sticks of Barber from Busnello, Peden accounting for the other Celsie unassisted and Paterson one and P8111 Henderson getting from Grabarcyzk. two assist points. Tallying for Consumers were ROtal‘y Chill 4 Plaxton from Hill and Strain Richmond Hill TV 3 from Plaxton. Jeff Bawden, Bruce Noble, Individual Scoring Bob Adam and Peter Van den Vennard 12, Corvin 8, Bart- Berg shared the scoring honors lett 8, Casseldon 6, Murphy 6_,for Rotary with Adam, Craig Noble 5, Plaxton 5, Reaume 5,3McKay, Bawden, Marc Dumas, Team Standings Don Campbell and Noble pick- Braddock Optical 9. Walker'ing up assists. For Allencourt it was Zurich, Murphy and Nelson with as- sists credited to Martin and Bubeloff. Braddock Optical 9, Walker Insurance 7, Dan’s Esso 6, Rumble Transport 4, Allencourt Pharmacy 3, Consumers Gas 1. Note: The games of Novem-E ber 13 marked the end of thei five game pre-season schedule. Regular season play begins No- vember 20 with the results of the 15-game schedule to count towards final team and scoring standings. ATOMS Trio Restaurant Edges The Blues Hans Gulf‘ 7 York Simcoe Sports 4 Three goals by Dean Capot- osto. two by Randy Tinsley and one by Philip McLaughan m‘th assists to Capotosto. Danny Pet- roff, Gerry Gentry and Rob- ert Thompson (2) were Hans' scoring record. Hill Minor Football Title Blues were undefeated and heavy favorites to repeat their role as last season’s champions but the second place Bombers had other ideas and stole the trophy on a kick by Bruce Clatsworthy that scored the winning two points. The 1971 Richmond Hill Minor Football champ- ions are Trio Restaurant Bombers who upset the favored Southern Blues 2-1 in a snow-swept final game November 7. 7 K MIN/WE: 11001091” “‘ RESl/TLTS play throughout the game By BOB ROSS JR. Neil Putnam had a goal and two assists and Jimmy Antram a goal for the winners. PEEWEES Eric’s Cycle 2 Hodgins Hardware 1 Getting Eric‘s markers were Larry McGee and Doug Lewis on a pass from Jim Dunkley Scoring for Hodgins was Tom Hagenauer assisted by Rob Frater. Tony’s Esso 2 Street Construction 1 Kevin Higgs and Doug Lewis dented the twine for Tony’s with Jerry Hughes, Ray Rob- erts and Larry McGee earning assists. Brett McMaster aided by Steve Young and Bill Duncan belted one home for Streets. Eric’s Cycle 3 Hodgins Hardware 3 Talliers from Erics were Jim Dunkley, John VanderVa‘l'k and Doug Barton with assists from VanderValk, Steve White (2) and Jim Dunkley. even when it was apparent that an all-out effort by his biggest and best players might win it for him. The special referee’s corps collected for this final game consisting of Jim Fleming and friends had more than they bargained for when midway through the fourth quarter the snow started to fall, the wind howled. and it was impossible For Hodgins Dave Oakley, Rob Frater and Tim Cameron counted and Grant McKinley, Duane Roberton (2) and Frater were awarded assists. Dynes Jewellers 5 Shields Footwear 4 Shooting the puck home for Dynes were Diego Minchello with two, Glen Doyle, Alan Bar- nett and John Santos. Assisting were Barnett and Bill Fisher. Firing the counters for the TVers were Bill McGill, Chris Turner and Card Sinfield with Sinfield, Rpss Middleton, Scott Bull and Mike Briscoe lending a helping hand. BANTALIS CFGM 3 Surf Marine 1 Chris Amodeo, Douglas Law and Alan Cheney dumped the puck into the opposition’s net for CFGM. with assist credits being earned by Scott Dodson. Cheney, Philip Teame. Josef Coleman sank a pass from Jerry Chiasson and Ollie Nelson for the losers. Stephenson Construction 7 Reliable Mower & Marine 6 Arnold Van Der Weyde and David Mann led Stephensons to lvictory with two goals each. \Stephen Ostep, Dale Peters and Neil Clack accounted for the other tallies and Peters and Ron Brownley had two helpers each. lMike Palmer, Ostep, Gerald Shannon and Jamie MacDonald earned assists. Randy Hughes-Guest contri- buted two goals for the losers, with Chris Patterson and Wayne Henderson having a goal and an assist each. Bob McCullough and Pete Neilson counted once each and Terry Delville, David Bour- que, Terry Surtess, Neil Milli- gan and Glenn Jarvis came through m‘th an assist each. EXHIBITION GAME Quarterback Paul Duncan had to call on his work horse, Hugh Cutler, to win this last game for Bayview as Hughie powered off tackle for 20 yards to score the touchdown that proved to be the winner. There was some concern late in the game when Dave Brillin- ger was helped off the field with an ankle injury to rob Bayviéw of a fast back for the last five minutes. Defensive Captain Mike Graydon filled in for the injured halfback and performed very capably. ' The Langstaff team. liber- ally staffed with players from the local town league showed surprising strength to hold the bruisers from Bayview to one touchdown. Glen Pembleton, Jim Lessiff and Bruce Bailey played well for the disappoint- ed Langstaff twelve. to see more than 10 yards in any direction. Mike Graydon’s appearance on offense brings up the em- barrassing question why he hasn’t been, used more often to spark the attack when things bog down. $5 .0 snow m REGULAR A final note of thanks to the officials who have labored all season in the expanded league with the increased number of games in rain, sunshine, and freezing cold. Bayview Undefeated The regular schedule wqunq‘gBayvlew Juniors York County Champs upolast week‘ in high school football with only one team from this area gaining a final playoff beflh for the regional championships. The intermediate powerhouse team of Bayview Secondary School completed its season without a defeat edging Lang- staff Secondary 7-6 in a cold, fumble-filled contest to put Bayview in the regional final against Aurora. Throughout the football sea- son just closing members of Omni Obli, Richmond Hill’s only continuing youth group, have been rating the cheerlead- ing teams of all the local high schools. Best attired group were the lassies from Thornhill Second- ary; best motion by the girls from King City, and most en- thusiasm was shown by Mark- ham High, but overall the Langstaff clan put together the “bestest with the mostest" to win the OMNI OBLI Trophy This year a rating system was worked out to grade the cheerâ€" leading lassies and an overall winner has been chosen. Langstaff Secondary’s four winning members were Nancy Brown, Lorraine Deskay, Gail Neal and Laura Anderson who topped the poll with 85 points out of a possible 100 to edge Bayview and Thornhill for best cheering in 1971. The rating system divided the points over six areas. Costumes or uniforms could gain a max- imum of 10 points, originality in cheering 20 points, activity or movement 20 points, pulch- ritude 10 points, enthusiasm 20 points, and finally, looking at the crowd, 20 points. for 1971 CHARGEX LET US KEEP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY SAFELY ON THE ROAD . . The junior curlers entertained at a most delightful day of curl- ing in a Junior-Senior Bonspiel Sunday. Special thanks to Ron Clark for organizing such an enjoyable day and to Sue Clark and her committee for the de- licious food. The trophy donated by the Sinners’ Group and pre- sented by Jim Fitzpatrick was won by Tom Lamb and his rink of Frank Martin, Lois Draper and Diane Diggins. Se‘cond on the same draw was Bobv Stenhouse with his father and mother and Martha Harper. The one game high was won by Chris Belcher. Mike Litt, Kit Dawe and Kris Forrester. The early draw was won by Jeff Dawson with Kathy, Nancy and Don Brayshaw. RICHMOND HILL CURLING CLUB Congrats. are in store for .Bayview’s Junior Football Team. Bayview, the southern champs, met Newmarket last week to decide the York County championships. The game was strictly a comedy of errors on the part of Newmarket as Bayview led 34-0 at the half and went on to win 49-0. Cross-Country â€"â€" Two Saturdays ago the entire senior team and one lone midget runner competed in the All-Ontario Cross-Country Finals which were held at the B0yd Conservation Area near Wood- bridge. A _‘ Seniors competing were Steve Davenport, Steve Findlay, John Cook, Bill Schell and Pete Kennedy. Cook turned in the best performance, as he had a very acceptable 36th place finish. Rick Carton, the only midget runner, finished up number 60. When asked to sum up the success of the entire segsog. Coach Cliff Nuttall said, “It went very well, in ee .” This week will see the start of official basketball practices for all age groups for both boys and girls. STREET BROS. AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. 22 INDUSTRIAL RD. RICHMOND HILL RUPP SNOWMOBILES All. MODELS ON DISPLAY mm sen {BREW} SNOWT'RE or a DUNLOP REGULAR TIRE ymun FAMILY TIRE STORE BUY ONE TIRE AT LIST GET 2nd TIRE OF YOUR CHOICE FOR $5.00 35 Sale 85 Sale 85 Sale a“ SALES & SERVICE High School Sports By BOB CARTON The second place was taken by Janet Thompson with her father and mother and Brad Baillie. One game high went to Ron Clark with Mary and Elgin Barrow and Penny Moody. A rink of business girls skip-i ped by Marion McGill and as- sisted by Gloria Crotin, Kathy‘ Brayshaw and Jane Gillespie came in third at the Granite Curling Club on Saturday. A junior rink skipped by Ron Clark with Vice Janet Thomson, Second Tom Lamb and Lead Jane Calder brought home one game high prizes from Weston on Saturday. More Sports Page 23 RICHMOND HILL DUNLOP WINTER WHEELS as low as DUNLOP GOLD SEAL 4 PLY SPORTS Low-profile design with patented “Saf- ety Shoulder” for safer cornering. Tread is wide, flat and roadâ€"hugging, with five extra-wide ribs. Buy the first tire at manufactur- er's list price. Get second tire for s DON lITTLE FORD SALES Ltd. RICHMOND HILL JUDO CLUB 155 YONGE ST. NORTH - RICHMOND HILL CHIEF INSTRUCTOR - DON McCLELLAND 4th Degree Black Belt $10.50 $11.95 $13.95 fi/fljijllgssoSe/foefénse ‘5 Safe, o ‘ . _ Inexpensnve Fun plus 8c mile We would like to send you, free of charge, with no strings attached, the book “Good News For Modern Man” 168 Yonge St., Richmond Hill In this book you will learn not to have fear but to have * PEACE * Thornhill Presbyterian Church 8 pm. to 10 pm. SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES FRIDAY NOON T0 MONDAY MORNING PIN TOS MAVERICKS MUSTAN GS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE Fearful? MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 BEGINNERS’ CLASSES ADULTS I JUNIORS : mile plus 10c mile plus 1] (Insurance Included) Also Available â€" Full Size Fords 271 Centre Street. Thornhill 884 - 3 786 WIDE] RENT-A-CAR-SYSTEM or phone 889-5391 Learning judo can be fun. Keep fit, gain confidence. Evening classes for men, women and children. Just write to: :30 pm. to 8 pm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 plus 11c mile 889-1105