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V... v-vArI‘VV“ in the open women's 400 metres and finished third in her head behind Cathie Clark. Richmond Hill AC trains every Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday evenings at Richmond Hill High School. The midgets and bantams are training on Wednesday and the older juve- niles and juniors on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Also competing for the Rich- mond Hill AC was Kathy Oar- penvter, one of Canada’s leading speed skaters. who participated .'_ LL, With the Central Ontario age class championships two weeks Baker's Squirts lose To Grimsby 6-2 Score Etobicoke Tournament Greg entered the 400 and 800 metres for juveniles and ‘showed the benefit of his heavy training over the past two weeks by placing sixth in the 400 metres and fifth in his 800 metre heat. If he can repeat these efforts in two weeks at the age class affair he will be chosen to com- .‘pete in Kitchener at the On- tario age class championships. Other athletes who gained much experience in this meet were Doug Workman. a midget sprinter and long jumper, and Glenn Belcher. a bantam long jumper. Thursday, June 15, Baker‘s: Sales and Service Squirts de-; feated Oak Ridges 5-4 in leaguej play. Ted Inch pitched six} strong innings, allowing only“ two hits, while striking out 11‘ batters. ' Dale More] inning, allowi only four hits Steve Young had We runs batted in with Dennis Kane. Matt Zurich and Darrell Glea- son adding one each. [n the longer distances, Cathie Clark and Greg Binkley looked competent in gaining sixth place fin'bshes over 400 metres. Cathie was DitlEd againstlnament at the Richmond Hill Abigail Hoffman. a perennial'Bowling Club. up for competi- international compatitor- Wholtion was the Macdonald-Stewart won the event. Cathie suffered§Tmphy, donated by the Mac- over the last 100 metres due toldonald Tobacco Co, and the day lack of training time lost ,toiwas further enhanced by the comma-9 her grade 13 examin3'3p1'esence of two bonnie lassies “on ‘wearing kilts of the MaCdonald Greg entered the 400 and 800 tartan and dispensing free metres for juveniles and - chu‘unp‘ H... 1.-....tu -5 L:_ Llfl ,7 Clgarettes' Gary Wilkinson for Oak Ridges pitched a fine game also and Bakers’ Matt Zurich had the only extra base hit. { ETOBICOKE TOURNAMENT ‘ Baker’s lost to Grimsby 6-21 in the first game of the Etobi-‘ coke Tournament. Saturday.| This was the same team than Baker’s defeated in the Rich-I mond Hill Tournament. 5 , wrun- hvv "n... va‘V‘i‘th further tl'aihihz ’l‘imiGood weather Greets will be in good position to chalu lenge for the Junior 100 and; , . 200 Metre championship. Lastlawn Bowlers S'xth, Saturday's event, was won by Canada‘s Olympic h n p e f u l Charley Francis in 10.6 sec-‘LOHdOfl Takes Tl'ophy onds. \ Also turning in {respectable performance was fleet-footed Tim McGhie who failed by the thickness of 'his jersey 10 ad- vance into the final six of the men's open 100 metres. ‘ Facing the top athletes in Central Ontario the local team was nervous but still came up with an impressive first show- ing. Darrell Gleason pitched well im- Bakers, allowing only five hits and striking out eight bat- ters. Kane and Gleason each had two hits while Zurich and Card Dumas had doubles. Sue Stephenson of the fledg- ing Richmond Hill Track and ield Club became its first ember to place in an event t Northview Collegiate. Miss Stephenson finished sec- nd to Marian Harrington of oronto Striders in the finals y one tenth of a second. Sue's effort places her in .ontention for the 100 metre uvenile title which will be de- ided July at the age class hampionships in Oshawa. It was the Richmond Hill club’s first official appearance ‘as a unit as seven of its mem- bers competed in the Victoria 1Park AC track meet at North- view. .‘away, local athletes interested ‘in participating are advised to phone Bob Thompson at 884- 4100 for informatlon concerning the club. Last Wednesday the bantam and midget squads ran thrOugh a series of events and times and measurements were taken from which a club standard will be be determined. This standard must be met to qualify a boy to participate on any of the offi- cial track meets through the summer. To encourage the athletes who are still attempting to achieve the club standard a .series of inter-club meets are being planned where all mem- bers may participate in as many events as they wish to improve l Bakers defeated Willowdalei“““““““““““‘ 9-6 in the second game. playedi - in beautiful Centennial Stadium.!RI(hm Willowdale scored three runs in? the top of the first inning aslw' Bakers got off to a jittery start.‘ Ins However. in the bottom of thef first, Bakers scored three runs.i Richm Leading the hitting parade were:Club tie Young, Dumas and Zurich with.da_v at a double and single. Inch had‘School two singles and Ricky Gerbergmarket and Kane one hit each. Inch‘the firs pitched a strong seven hitter,jRichard: striking out eight. ’ Saturc In the third game of the day, Bakers met the strong team from Belleville. Belleville won the grand championship trophy at Richmond Hill the week be- fore and were not to be denied, defeating Bakers 6-2. Belleville scored three un-‘looked like their match until aerned runs in the first inning. 10 minutes before time. Inch pitched another fine games That‘s w h e n Richmond allowing only seven hits and‘Hill‘s Frank Unger tied the striking out 12 Belleville bat- game with a shot from a sharp ters. Gerber, Dumas and Young angle which had the Barrie belted triples in this game. ‘goalie beaten all the way. Catching is one of the tough~ The June 11 1-0 game saw est positions in baseball and Richmond Hill's lone goal scor- Captaln Dennis Kane caught all ed by Joe Sreir on a pass from three games flawlessly. ‘Simpson. Sue Stephenson SecondI Northview Track Meetg three games flawlessly. :Simpson- Next week Bakers are in The United crew also drop- North York for another tourn-‘ped a 1-0 game to Brown's ament. lThistle June 10. Hill Track And Field Moreland pitched one allowing four runs on iSlanCes. Cathiel Perfect weather last Saturday Binkley looked greeted the 34 rinks of lawn gaining Sixth bowlers. who had entered the 161' 400 metres- Sixth Annual Invitational Tour- Din-Ed against nament at the Richmond Hill L a .Perenni‘aliBowling Club. Up for competi- I High for two wins went to ihe Keith Snider rink of the Mutual Life Greens in Water- loo and in second place for two wins was the Ed Neal rink of ‘Etobicoke. ‘ High for one win went to Audrey Pope of Port Credit and the second high for one win was held by the local rink of Floyd Perkins, Larry Wales and Dan Boyle. ‘ Another Hill rink took home‘ a prize when Russell Lynett, Roy Stone and Ted Mansbridge qualified as the high for no ‘wins. To encourage the athletes who are still attempting to achieve the club standard a yseries of inter-club meets are being planned where all mem- bers may participate in as many events as they wish to improve ;their standard. All bowlers enjoyed the de- licious hot roast beef dinner served by the ladies of the local club. i Last Wednesday the bantem and midget squads ran through ’a series of events and times and [measurements were taken Iran. .which a club standard will be be determined. This standard ’must be met to qualify a boy to participate on any of the offi- cial track meets through the summer. Holder of the high score for three wins. and thus the winner of the trophy. was the Ron ‘Jones rink of London with the 1971 provincial champion rink. skipped by Jack Muir of Galt in second place. Third place for three wins was taken by the Richmond Hill rink of A1 White, Morley Hall and Fred Thomas and in fourth place was the George Voxwall rink of Kitchener, winner of the Sea- gram Trophy in last year’s provincial tournament. [mun\uuuu\uuuumummmmuuumuuuul\muummummmw Final Registration Boxing Club On Wednesday nights Ray Kyte has a large group of young hopefuls and its looking for assistance in the high jump and throwing events. "‘he result-s of the weekenr’ mnet augers well for the loca’ flub in meets to come. Richmond Hill United Wins 1-0, Ties 2-2 Being a new club, it re- quires all sorts of equip- ment and physical help. For further information phone Al Moss at 884-8516. m\llllllllll\llllll“Mll“lll\\llll\lll\lll\llllll\llll\llllllllllllllllllllll“II mun ueu name uty 1 aatur- Baifs _. day at Thornlea Secondary Chiefs School after downing New- Lancers market Redmen 1-0 June 11 inmotary the first round of the James Town Richardson Cup. ‘SOUIR’I Saturday's game saw Rich- mond Hill scoring the first goal on a long shot by Richard Simp- son which went high into the corner of the net. Richmond Hill United Soccer Club tied Barrie City I Satur- Barrie tied the game 10 min- 1 “ ue play, The 1: utes later and then went ahead do mated the play 2-1 in the second half and it opening whistle and g looked like their match until best display this year The onLv sad note of the day was the passing of Joe Boyd of the Boulevard Club in Toronto, who suffered a heart attack while enjoying his favorite sport and was pronounced dead on arrival at York Central Hospital. Only 53 years of age. Mr. Boyd was the skip of the Ontario Colts champion rink in 1971. The Richmond Hill Box- lmz: Club will be holding final registration for the summer tonight (Thursday) at '1 pm at the portable at St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church. The club ls open to all boys aged 10-16 and the in- struction is an excellent conditioner for all sports. MOSQUITOES Pirri’s Fruit Market 5, Declantis 1 I Scorers for Pirri’s were Norm Murphy. two, and Peter Tipold. John lsbister and An- drew Beckwith. Russ More- land tallied for Deciantis. Falcons 4, Avenues 2 Donald Rothman scored twice for Falcons and singles went to Scott Patterson and Wayne Ma- jarelli. Philip Mansfield and Stephen Boyd replied for Av- enues. ‘ Tournaments Inc. 4. Metros 4 Jerry Kerr scored two goals and singles were counted by John Mark and Chris Gaffney.‘ Marty Green led Metros with two goals while singles went to Garry Bubeloff and Danny Bus- nello. Flyers 15. Belgian Art Studios 0 Doug Chreptyk found the net six times and Johnny Vorich added three more. Ricky War- ren scored twice while singles went to Neil Rothwell, Marco Forlani, Alan Clarke and George \Hussey. Ratcliffs Lazenby’s Leaders Baifs . . . . . . . . . . , Dynes Jewellers Dan’s Essa Travelways . . . . . Sanderson Gulf 3 Black Hawk . . Expos Tornadoes . Emerald Isle Hotel Priority Travel .. Spartans . . . . . . . . 1 Richvale Scaffold 0 2 2 2 1 1 ilVMinor Soccer Results Dynes 0, Lazenbys 0 Another tight defensive struggle with David Riordan and Joel Mansbridge the pick of Dynes while Anthony Cronin and Roy Hayward played a strong game for Lazenbys. Standings Coach Don Eashington had his Tornadoes wound up for this one as Pat Lawlor scored five goals. Scott Soiers with three goals, Brian Cates with two, and John Farrell hit for the other goals. Expos 6, Spartans 0 Morris Delfabro and Peter Delgrosso each counted hat tricks in this shutout victory. SQUmTS Bails 3, Dan’s Essa 0 Two goals by Joern Weippert and one by Robbie Stel led the Baif attack. Although unable to. score, Mark McLennan had numerous chances for Dan’s. Ratclifls 2, Travelways 1 Ratcliffs continue to play winning soccer. Antonino Mor- inelli scored both their goals with Terry Bunker replying for Travelways. Emerald Isle Motel 1 Black Hawk Motor Inn 2 Lorne Baxter scored for the green and white while Russell Thornhill and David Opie count- ed for the winners. Sanderson Gulf 4. Richvale Scaffold 2 A big night for Harry Ste] as he counted four goals for the winners. Glen Dunford and Tracy Morton replied in a los- ing cause. Priority Travel 0, Tornadoes 11 ATOMS Flyers . Pirri’s . . . . . . . . . . . . Avenues . . . . . . Deciantis . . . . . . . . Falcons . . . . . . . . . Metros . Tournaments Inc. . Belgian Art Studio PEEWEES This 12 to 14 year age group played its first House League games this week and all boys showed a keen interest and lots of desire. Gary Collins and Julian Hand- burgy each counted twice while Ron Abernethy and Duncan Condy counted singles. Chris Jones scored the lone goal for Rotary. Coaches are John Elliott for BAIFs and Reg Bark- ‘ er for Rotary. Chiefs 2. Lancers 1 Tim Nugent pushed home the winner late in the game in a very hard fought contest. Eric Hailiman counted the other goals for the Chiefs. Don Tom- linson fired the only goal for" the Lancers. Goalie Peter‘ Butter-worth and halfback Jim Gevber were outstanding for the Chiefs while Bruce Noble tum- ed in a strong performance for the Lancers. Coaches are Len Collins for the Chiefs and‘ Charles MacDonald for the .Lancers. BAIFs 8, Rotary 1 BAIFs overpowered Rotary in this one as three players scor- ed two goals each. John Scott. A'roms‘ Travelways 2, Black Creek 4 Travelways were hard press- ed in this one right from the start but appeared to be com- ing on strong near the end of the first half. Travelways goals were scored by Andrew Don and Adrian Steenson after the goalie dropped a long, high corner kick from Kevin Kernoâ€" han. However. defensive errors in the second half allowed' AURORAâ€"The Aurora High-l lands Golf ‘Club will receive a' bill from the town for using} a pumphouse located near their’ property. According to Coun-l cillor Illtyd Harris. the towm entered into a verbal agreement} with the golf club saying it: would pay $150 a year for the; use of the town-owned pump- house. That was 1967, he said No money has been received as. yet. Dynes Jewellers 3 Don Mills Spartans 0 Two goals by Ken Jensen and a single by Eddie Main gave Dynes its second victory in 1. ue play. The local boys do inated the play from the opening whistle and gave their To'wn Representative Play SQUIRTS HOUSE LEAGUE Standings Standings Standings W T L Pts. W T L Pts. W L '1‘ Pts. Pts. Best wishes to Christine Laz- enby who is nursing an eye in- jury suffered off the field. (June 19) Hill Bantam Girls Take Maple 36-0 Black Creek to snap up the two points. MOSQUITOES CFGM Radio 0, Yorkview 4 Following a superlative effort last week the local lads were expected to pick up two more points at Don Head. However, a complete lack of hustle by the Radio men allowed Yorkview to pass the ball freely and capi- talize on Richmond Hill defen- sive lapses. Reinforcements were added to the Lassies‘ team in this game in the hope they would score a goal or two. The extra help came from newcomers Gabriella Stohr. Al- vina McKenna and Cindy Lam- oureux, all of whom played well for their new team. Cougars 1 Otters 0 It just had to happen. Point- less so far this season, the Cougars really fought for both points, deserved the win, and (June 19) Ann Bergsma scored twice for the winners. Roberta Castelletti was sound in goal for the winners while Allison Cleary was very effective at centre half. Minor injuries sidelined Jody Crofts and Dianne Penyige. Special mention to Jean Mac- Donald for the losers who play- ed despite a knock on the leg. have last. Lone goal for the Cougars was scored by Karen Mc- Arthur. Welcpme to newcom- ers Valerie Houghton and Karen Baxter. Special mention to Caroline Snider and Allison Laing for the losers and Mel- anie Law and Marie Flood for the winners. Tianks to referees Peter Eckersley and Mark Kemohan. Richmond Hill bantam girls’ team racked up their third con- secutive league victory as they crushed Maple 36â€"0 last Wed~ nesday at the town park. This win left them alone at the top of the fouroteam league. STANDINGS Divions “A” Roadrunners . Lazenby’s Division “B” Otters . . . . . . Cougars . . . . . Due to the high‘ score, the game lasted only four and a half innings. But the game was won in the first inning as lead-‘ off batter Denise Barclay walk- ed, Vicky Robinson doubled and they both came home on a long blast by Denise White. Donna Querengesser pitched her fifth straight victory of the year, striking out 11 of the 15 batters she faced. Only two Maple _batters reached first base, one on a walk and one on an error. The Hill girls knocked three visiting pitchers out of the box as they scored 12 of their runs in the second inning and 18 in the fourth. Leading the paradé was Vicky Robinson. who slammed three homeruns (one a grand slam) and two doubles. Homeruns were also hit by Janet Whitting- ham, who had two and by Susan O’Connell. Sue Charbonneau, Julie Wells and Susan Purves, who had one each. Town Legion Sponsors Midget Tournament Richmond Hill Legion in conjunction with the minor ball association are sponsoring an eight team midget tournament at the town park as well as at Crosby Park Saturday. The tournament will be run in two divisions, with trophies going to the “A” and “B” champions, to be followed by a grand cham- pionship game between these leventual winners. All residents of the Hill are cordially invited and respect- fully urged to see some otf the best teams in Ontario compet- ing. The final game is slated for 7 pm, and the opening schedule is: 9 amâ€"Town Park Richmond Hill vs Grantham 9 amâ€"Crosby Park Binbrook vs Scarboro 11 amâ€"Town Park Niagara Falls vs Barrie 11 amâ€"Crosby Park Grimsby vs Kitchener Games will be played every two hours at each park. Roadrunners 2. Lazenby’s Lassies 0 Girl's Soccer steadied themselves at ited and respec" After two previous lack» 3 soestggecooégrfi lustre performances. the Lakers‘l ‘81 game is slated[showed much better all arou_nd and the Openingland were able to “stay” w1th| the obviously better club fori |more than half the game. â€"|Peewee Lions Reach Semi - Finalsg the In Woodstock, Win 3 In Leaguef Richmond Hill’s Peewee Lions went as far as the semi- finals in the "A" division of the Woodstock Tournament Saturday when they were de- feated 6-3 by a strong Gran- tham enrty. The Lions were re- garded by many as hot con- tenders to take it all after they had racked up successive shut- outs by crushing Smithville 24-0, and then Simcoe 12-0 in their first two games. The Lions‘ first game was, called after only five inning as they pumped out 19 hits. Phil Philip gave up two scratch singles as he struck out 11.! Dale Strang astounded the Smithville team as he hit three homeruns and a single to earn eight runs-batted-in. Glen Mrreland slashed a triple, while Scott Darlington, Randy Martin, Phil Wood and Philip all hit doubles. This win put the Lions into the "A" division of‘ the tourney. Randy Martin struck out. Dale Strang cracked a single to score Tipold. Grantham tied the score 1-1, and the Lions went ahead 3-1 after {our innings. With two out, Phil Wood went to first on an error, while Philip singled. Tipold walked to load the bases. Glen Moreland was called in to pinch hit, and he tapped a difficult ground ball, which went as a single as Wood scor- ed: a wild throw scored Philip. Grantham refused to quit, Dale Strang hammered his fourth homerun of the tourn- ament as well as a double to knock in four runs Pete Tipold had a perfect afternoon with three singles and two walks, while Greg MarMillan cracked a triple. Chfis Nye blasted three singles, and Randy Martin hit another double: Moreland aided his own cause with two Glen Moreland's three-hit pitching performance led the Hillel‘s to a 12-0 victory over Simcoe. Glen struck out nine while walking three. Last year Simcoe had knocked out Coach Sid Moreland’s Peewees and Pete Tipold’s Squirts in differ‘ ent tournaments, so this victory was especially sweet for the coaches. Joe’s Garage 22 Kents Clothes 0 In the first game in Industrial League play last week Joe’s Garage walked all over Kent! Clothes. weakened by internal problems. The game was over for all intents and purposes when the first batter for Joe’s Gord Woolnough, in the first inning, slammed a Dennis Sex- ton pitch over the left fielder's head and out of the park. Bob Howard also homered for Joe‘s in the first frame and again in the fourth. Joe's hurler, Doug Webster’s bid for a noâ€"hitter was spoiled by Ray Morlock in the third when he successfully beat out a bunt. An amusing incident in the fifth inning when Garrett Rich- ardson, from his left field area, fired a throw to the home plate. the like of which has never been before and will never be again. His throw was off target The ball salled out of the field, gaining altitude and skyrocket- ed over the press booth and out of the park. Town Auto Body 14 Kent Clothes 2 Kent’s problems deepening, they were easy prey for Town Auto Body in the first contest at Joe's Garage Unbeaten So Far In Hill Industrial league Play Crosby Park. Looking for their second win of the season. the Towners, after suffering three straight losses, pounded Kents 14â€"2. Town scored six runs on two hits in the first inning to de- moralize Kents. Pitcher Bruce Sim homered in the third. In moves to shake off their problems Kents are adding Fred Simpkins. formerly with Lake Wilcox. to their mound staff and as alternate third bagger. Steve Simpkins (no re- lation) will get his chance at first base. Cliff Hartnet moves from short to third on a reg- ular basis and lrv Geller goes to the field as does Rick Sim- mans. Elgin Evans. a former Aurora player, will attempt a comeback to help the Clothiers. Coach Phil Skinner will tac- kle the all-important shortstop spot, with the idle pitcher, Sex- ton or Simpkins assuming coaching responsibilities. Roy Haney is also battling for a spot spot on the club. A rained out game from May 30 between Richmond Hill Auto Body and Town Auto Body was played June 13. Bruce Sim of Town pitched his finest game in some time, blanking the struggling Richmond Hill Auto team. Barrow Insurance 10 Lake Wilcox 0 In the second game at Crosby Park, Barrow Insurance had little trouble in disposing of Lake Wilcox 10-0. Bill Hamilton went the route for Barrows while Paddy Need- ham did the same for the Lakers. Skip DeGeer made his indus- trial league debut with Barrows and wasn’t very impressive at the plate. Richmond Hill Auto Body 11 Lake Wilcox 3 Richmond Hill Auto Body routed the Lake Wilcox team at the town park June 12. Fred Simpkins started on the mound strong after a slow start. but his team mates failed to keep pace with the stocky young hurler, who finished the game on the mound amid a deluge of errors. The Forget brothers. Robert and Marcel continue to be the Lake’s best offensive power. singles The Lions now put their 10 game undefeated string on the line as they meet Grantham in the semi-finals. with the win- ner meeting Guelph for the championship. The first pitch of the game viciousliy hit lead-off batter Pete Tipold in the head, and thanks to his helmet, Pete was able to shrug off a serious in- jury and resume play. After Randy Martin struck nut. Dale Strang cracked a single to score Tipold. Grantham tied the score 1-1, and the Lions went ahead 3-1 after {our innings. With two out, Phil Wood went to first on an error, while Philip singled. Tipold walked to load the bases. Glen Moreland was called in to pinch hit, and he tapped a Grantham refused to quit, and they scored three runs in the fourth on four singles and a triple. adding two insurance runs in the fifth to win 6-3. The local lads could hold their heads high though, as they were defeated by one of the best peewee clubs around. In league play, the Lions de- feated Markham 24-1 ,as Philip tossed a four hitter, and the Hillel‘s trounced eK-swick 301 in an exhibition game on,More- land’s one hitter. To date the Lions have played 11 games. winning 10 while scoring 185 Philip pitched a steady game, allowing six runs on nine hits; he struck out three while not walking a batter. runs. and allowing 21 Joe’s Garage '7 Elgin Auto Club 4 I In the regular Tuesday con- test Joe’s Garage had to mus- ter a late rally to defeat a stub- born and improving Elgin Auto Club 7-4. Bob Howard picked up an- other homer to bring his aver- age to one a game (four) so far this season. Phil Clarke and Ray McWil- liams were responsible for much of Elgin’s batting power and are hlso sharp defensively. Black Hawk Motor Inn 4 RH Auto Body 3 .Last Friday at the town park in the Black Hawk Motor Inn nipped the Richmond Hill Auto Body team 4-3 with Bob Ken- nedy winning his second gam in three starts. - - Kenny Roberts won his first game on the mound for Richâ€" mond Hill Auto. At one point; Elgin actually enjoyed a 3-2 lead over the so far invincible Joe’s team. Wayne Kirchen pitched for Joe's over Don Quinton of Elgin. Superb pitching has hoisted this Black Hawk team of fire- men into third place with an impressive three wins and one loss record in four games. Dr. Leonard Krystolovich and Kenny Roberts threw for the losers. Barrow Insurance 4 Elgin Auto Service 0 In the nightcap Barrow In- surance extended their string of shutout ball to 15 innnigs (over two complete games). The vic- tim this time was Elg'm Auto Service, held scoreless, as Bar- row‘s men scored four times. Consistently good hitting by Kennedy, Thompson, Turner and Buchanan keeps them ahead of the opposition in runs. Roger Ball was the stingyi‘ hurler on this occasion, fam-l ning 10 batters. Willie FareWelli suffered his second loss in‘ three tries on the Elgin moundfl Ted Morehead got two singles and combined with Pitcher Roger Ball to drive in all runs. Tom Graham of Mill Pond Court will head Richmond Hill Hockey Association as president for the 1972-73 season. He was re-elected for his third term at the coming season's board of directors’ initial meeting held June 5. fGraham Named Hockey President Other executive positions will be filled by: lst Vice-President Alex Russell. 2nd Vice-President Dick Hutchinson, Local League Vice-President Harold Bedding, Secretary Helen Price. Treas- urer Terry O’Brien. Registrar Ernie McMeekin, Assistant Treasurer Phil Hipkiss, Equip- ment and Trophies A1 Buchan, ’I‘imekeeper Al Webster, Direc- tor-At-Large H a r r y Nelson, Referee-In-Chief Rene Foum- ier and OMHA Vice-President Gord Bolingbroke. Convenors of the house‘ leagues will be: minor mites, Don Halliday; major mites. Tom Veitch; novices. Ron Jones; tykes. John Francey: atoms, Pat Jones; peewees, Ken Mit- chell; minor bantam. Ron Rus- ‘sell; bantams. Doug Bull; minor midgets, Richard Hughes; mid- gets. A1 Miller; juveniles, War- ren Hodgins. ‘ Elected For Third Term More ice time and the meth- ods of paying for it along with the natural increase in costs, including the increase in the hourly rate recently introduced by the arena board, were thor- oughly discussed. The idea which met with most favor was a modest increase in registration fees (to be decided at the budget meeting in August) plus a unique fund-raising idea that will bring every member of the association into active participation. Assuming that the registra- tion rates remain the same ‘($16.50 for the older players and $13.50 for the younger ones), at the time of registra- tion each nlayer will also be lassessed an extra $10 ($26.50 land $23.50) and will receive 10 tickets on the annual snowmo- bile draw. He will be asked to sell the tickets, turn in the This Free Offer comes only from Industrial Road at Yonge St. - Richmond Hill Telephone: 884-8841 or 773-4444 Just 3 Models Left in Stock â€"â€" THE CUSTOMERS WHO BUY‘ EITHER OF THESE WAGONS WILL HAVE A CHOICE OF ANY OPTIONS FREE UP TO A TOTAL VALUE OF $85.00 (Please Note: Radial Ply Tires and Rear Window Defroster are standard) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday; June 22. 1972 COME LOOK 8: DRIVE THIS SUPERB ESTATE CAR "Good Service Sells Our Cars â€" Let Us Sell You Both” (The Renault 12 Sedan was voted Best Small Car Of The Year by Science & Mechanics Magazine) stubs and keep the money, which effectively reduces the cost of hockey to the registra- tion fee. The association hopes that this method will enable it to keep the cost per individual boy down and balance the bud- get at the same time. As an added incentive seller of the winning ticket will be awarded a 25" color television set delivered in time. it is hoped, for the 1972 Grey Cup game. It is anticipated that. most other costs such as ’I‘RT play- er assessments. player passes. adult passes, sponsor's fees for E GUARANTEED VS'AVINGS E : THE DRAPERYAFASTQRY CUSTOM MADE FROM OUR OWN FACTORY TO YOU DELIVERY COULD BE YOURS IN 7 DAYS! Choose your drapes from a lovely selection of the latest styles and patterns. For further information, please call 884-6611 (Between Centre St. and Crosby Avenue) 70 NEWKIRK RD.. RICHMOND HILL THE RENAULT 12 WAGON FROM 9 AM. TO 6 PM. DAILY Bring your own measurements to OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 0N QUALITY DRAPERIES NEWMARKET: Quick. action last week by firemen saved the ‘town from a second Office ‘Specialty building fire. Appar- ‘ently children had ignited a ’batch of containers behind the remaining factory building on Timothy Street and the fire had [reached a loading platform when the firefighters arrived The building is still used by a woodworking factory. local leagues. at least. will re- main the same as last season‘s or close to that amount. Plans of this top group of in- terested people include a minor midget house league of at least four teams. Indications point to a large registration in the juv- enile age group. which should result in at least two or more juvenile teams, it was reported.