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Dynes scored nine runs on 10 hits. including a homer by Joe O’Neill with two on. Four men collected two hits each â€"â€" O'-‘ Neill. Bob Shelston, Chapman and Dwayne Reid. Dynes 12 Newmarket Ray‘s Gulf 1 The world's champions gave Newmarket a 12-1 defeat to Win the tournament Dynes had 13 hits but Newmarkel was able to connect for only three. George Chapman had two hits for three RBI. Dynes 9 Scarboro Cable TV 3 In the second round Dynes turned back the Scarboro Cable TV of the Beaches League 9-3, Bob Domik was on the mound‘ for the Hillel‘s. struck out 13.1 walked none and gave up only three hits. the only Rochester player to Ancaster scored its final run‘ get on base. against Domik in the ninth innâ€"E Les Downing led the Dynes‘ ing as Hal Kemp singled. went‘ hitters with three hits in three to second on an error. and, times at the plate. Included came home on a single by were two homers accounting Cookie Appleby. ’ for a total of.four RBI. The Jewellers managed their George Chapman had two lone run in the bottom of thej hits for three RBI. same inning as Mike Thompson? Dynes 9 batted for Bob Shelston and‘l Seal-born Cable TV 3 singled. He came home on Bob In the second round DvneleenMdY's double- I Dynes 10 Boucher in the first. inning Rochester NagelFordO Thursday night was the key Billy Drennan struck out 17 blow as the visitors downed Rochester batters in the first.Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers contest of the day as he pitched 4-1 in a Toronto and District a no-hitter. He faced only 22 Major Fastball League game. men in the seven inning game The blow came against los- and had a perfect performance ing pitcher Bob Domik and was except for walking the leadoff preceded by two singles by Dan batter in the seventh. He was Benallick and Jim Reid. the only Rochester player to Ancaster scored its final run get on base. against Domik in the ninth innâ€" Drennan again was on the mound and struck out 10 oppos- !ng batters. O‘Neill and Brian Ferry each had three hits and scored two runs. Derek Kmnersley had two runs on twa hits and George Chapman drove in three runs on two hits. The match is one of a series of challenge shoots conducted by the club, which will count to- ward future awards. Long rifles will be in use, and members will wear coonskin hats and fringed rawhide pants and jackets. Both bench and prone shoot- ing will take place at targets of 100 yards, with off-hand shoot- ing at 50 yards. The club will also re-enact a buffalo shoot. Further informatidn can be obtained by calling 630-9780. Upper Canada Rifles Club will hold its third target shoot- ing match of the year Sunday, at the Cold Creek Conservation Area from 10 am to 4 pm. The public is invited to attend. Cold Creek is located between Bolton and Nobleton. three miles north of King sideroad on concession road 11. There is a parking fee of $1.50 per car. munuumumuuuuumu“munmuuunuuuumuuummuuuuw An inside-the-park homer by Ancaster Provisioners’ Ray Long Rifles Featured At Cold Creek Shoot Triple Wins Dynes Again Champions Win Beaches Tourney Games will be played continuously throughout the day. both in the town park and at Bradstock Park. munnuumuumuluumuunululumummumuuumlummuw “It should mean a very in-Ifor the past few months." teresting rivalry". said Winnelll The team will be known as “It’s a deal that has been in thejthe Vaughan Young Nationals works between our management‘said Winnell. and members of Vaughan Tomm Coach will be controversial Young Nats Jr. "B" Play At Maple Dynes Jewellers did it again on the weekend as they won the Beaches Tournament at Kew Beach Park in the east end of Toronto with three most convincing victories. The Dynes players counted 31 runs in three games and had only four runs scored against them. Ten teams competed. Sunday Night Games, October - V The move will>mean the Richmond Hill area will have two Junior “A” clubs â€" the other is the Rich- mond Hill Rams â€"- operating within a short distance of one another. Young Nat’s General Manager Paul Winnell told “The Liberal” that the club will participate next season in the new Junior “A” Tier Two bracket and playgpt of the Maple Arena now under construction: The former Toronto Young Nationals Junior “B” hockey franchise has been moved to the Maple area for the 1972-73 season. VOL. 96. NO. 2 Teams from Oak Ridges. Bay Ridges. Srarhoro. Mis- sissauga. Smlthvllle. Fort Erie and Don-Chester will be competing as well as the local girls. The Dorchrster team is the only one which has managed to defeat the 'Rlchmond Hill B a n t a m Glrls thls season and the local lasses are looking for- ward to I chance to turn the tables. The first annual Bantam Glrls‘ Tournament in Rich- mond Hill will get under- way at 9 am Saturday morning whrn tho local girls taking on Scarboro in the openlnz gamv. Bantam Girls’ Tournament Ancnster 4. Dynes 1 SECOND SECTION 7 " SHORTS ‘I'l In B. LUI‘UHLU all“ .lJlbLllL'L Major Fastball League game. The blow came against los- ing pitcher Bob Domik and was preceded by two singles by Dan Benallick and Jim Reid. Ancaster scored its final run against Domik in the ninth innâ€" ing as Hal Kemp singled. went to second on an error. and came home on a single by Cookie Appleby. The Jewellers managed their lone run in the bottom of the batted for Bob Shelston and singled. He came home on Bob Kennedy‘s doublet Winning pitcher was Al Few who gave up only five hits while striking out eight. Domik was touched for 9 hits while striking out 16. Dynes committed five errors behind him. Ancastor had one error. 1same inning as Mike Thompsony Returning players include Defenceman Paul Clarke who .was high on the draft choice of London Knights of Junior “A” Major League. "Now that we'll have an “A” franchise". said Winnell. "he will be returning to us". Also back will be Bob Provost who was the club‘s leading scorer last season. Opening game of the sea- son at the new Maple Arena will be October 1. The team will play every Sun- day night. Winnell said that due to the shifting of the Nat's franchise to the Maple Arena “the seat- ing capacity will be increased to over 1,000." The club is owned by To- ronto Businessman Jim Mc- Creath. The blow came against 105- ing pitcher Bob Domik and was preceded by two singles by Dan Benallick and Jim Reid. Boucher in the first inning Thursday night was the key blow as the visitors downed Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers gig: KENT BLOTHES KENT CLOTHES MEN’S&BOY'§ WEAR South Bloclf - 16 Levendale Road Richmond Heights Centre - Richmond Hill Boy's Dress Slax EASY CREDIT TERMS OR USE YOUR CHARGEX MEN’S & YOUNG MEN‘S Reg. to $12.95 Hundreds to choose from Reg. to $99.95 Assorted sizes & colours RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 $2.29 SUITS Winnell said the club ex- pects to be a key contender again this season pointing out there will be positions open for any Maple area youngsters cap- able of filling them. “We‘ll have about eight or nine players back from last seaâ€" son". he said. 'but all positions are up for'grabs“. For the past three years the team has operated out. the North Toronto Arena in the Metro “B” loop. Arrangements for the sw1tch in the franchise. according to Winnell. were negotiated be- tween The Nat’s management and Town of Vaughan officials. These included Recreation Dir- ector Barry Young. Mayor Gar- net Williams. and Councillors Jack Gilbert and Dalton Mc- Arthur. -The Nats are part of a hoc- key~ organization comprising seven teams ranging from minor atom up to juvenile and Junior "B". George Storey who joined the Young Nats at the tail-end of the Metro Junior "B" hockey season last year after being fired as‘coach of the Aurora Junior Tigers. The Nats finished in fifth place in the Metro Junior "B" loop last season and were oustâ€" ed in four straight games by the powerful Markham Sealers who went on to beat the Rams and eventually win the Ontario title. Men's Dress&CasuaI Slax FANTASTIC SELECTION OF Famous Canadian Maker BOY'S SUITS Reg. to $21.95 Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. to $39.95 $2.95 CHARGEX By FRED SIMPSON In the meanwhile, Karl is busy hustling up some new pros- pects for next season and he thinks he’s got two or three dandy hockey players lined up. Karl seems to have a penchant for coming up with some excel- lent prospects. KARL BRIMBLECOMBE But I will attempt to scratch out a few notes in between packing the duds. So excuse me‘if the odd sock gets in the way of what I'm writing. I know it’s hardly the time of season to be talk- ing about hockey but then anything seems to go these days. “Besides all this.” he stated. “we’ll have 10 of our players back including our two goalies of last year. Gary Carr and Gordie Woolnough. So we’re in pretty good shape” Heisums it‘all up by saying he thinks his team will “be even stronger this season than last” which bodes well for local fans. This will come as a profound shock to my two readers (or is it three?) but I'm going on holidays for the next few days and I don't intend to think about any of you while I'm gone. I'm not even going to dwell on the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers (recent All-Ontario winners) who always celebrate major victories by going on losing streaks in front of their faithful fans. Ah tu, Brute. It's all too painful. ‘ Karl tells me that hockey sessions (yes, already) will be held at the ai‘ena August 15, 22, and 29 for any- one wanting to try out for the team. He's calling it his rookie camp and you are all welcome. Times are from 7 to 9 pm. Chatted briefly the other day with Coach Karl Brimblecombe of the newly elevated to Junior “A” Tier TWO Richmond Hill Junior “B” Rams and he's all aglow about the up- coming season. Sport Spots Thurs., Fri. 9 Sat. July 13:14-15:11 Men's Dress Shoes Boy's Sport Jackets (Continued on Page 12) To Wit. To Woe HOCKEY TALK Ass't. Sizes & Styles Reg. to $24.95 @112 1111213! Reg. to $35.00 Sizes 8 to 18 ALTERATION CHARGES ON ALL SIDEWALK MERCHANDISE ALL SALES FINAL 884-7521 MEN'S 6; OY'S WEAR MEN'S SHIRTS BOY'S SHIRTS Famous Canadian Maker Long & Short Sleeve Famous Makes Arrow, Forsythe Reg. to $12.00 DRESS & SPORT DRESS & SPORT ? o . fMIc Macs WIn 2 More FDown BoltomBramalea Louise Brewer continues to astound the other teams in the league by averaging 10 strike- outs a game. In Bolton she struck out 15 batters and no errors were committed by the Hillers. In Bramalea she struck out 18 batters. Again no errors were committed by the Hill girls while Bramalea's repres- tatives committed four. The Mic Macs executed a perfect double play which was almost turned into a triple play but the throw home was a bit hesitant. Sherry Robinson hit her first “grand slam" of the year, ac- counting for four of the runs while her teammates hit well to account for the others. The season record for the Dairy Queen Mic Macs now stands at nine wins, one loss and no ties. The next Mic Macs home game is tonight (Thursday) at Crosby Park, starting at 8:30. The girls are also entered in an “A”, “B” tournament this Sat- urday in Grimsby. Spectators would be appreciated. JUNIOR AFTERNOON TENNIS Tennis under expert instruc- tion is available for all junior members Monday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 1 pm to 5 pm from now till the end of August. juniors an opportunity to put into practice what they learned earlier in the season. and we would like to see a good turn- out at each session. JUNIOR TEAMS Saturday the boys tied 4 to hill, and the girls also tied 4-4 against Martingrove. This Saturday. on the 15th. the girls play North York here at 9 am and the boys play Lawrence team This gives the { 4 against Thorn“ , Tuesday night of last week our "B" team in the Inter-County League lost to West Kingsway. but the next night won the re- play of the match rained out ‘the week before. Also on Tues- day night our major team tied at Three Valleys. Thursday night of that week. the York Simcoe team lost to Aurora. This week Tuesday night the “B” team played Chinguacousy lihere. the major team played at Brampton. and the York Simcoe team played at Thornhill. Next week the major team will visit Pine Point. the "B" team plays Brampton here. and on Thurs- day the York Simcoe team will lbe host to the Markham team. Tennis under expert instruc- tion is available for all junior members Monday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 1 JUNIOR TEAMS Saturday the boys team tied 4 to 4 against Thorn- hill, and the girls also tied 4-4 against Martingrove. This Saturday. on the 15th. the girls play North York here at 9 am and the boys play Lawrence Park here at 10:30 am. SENIOR TEAMS Richmond Hill Dairy Queen Mic Macs continue to dominate the York Central Girls’ Softball League, They defeated Bolton 12-6 July 4 and Bramalea 11-2 July 6. Reg. to $6.98 $1.98 $1.49 Expert Instruction. For Juniors There will be a men's singles Saturday at the Weston Tennis Club and those interested in playing in this tournament should sign the entry list in the clubhouse. Also on the same day there will be a round robin tournament here starting at 1 pm; We are hoping for a good turnout. so keep this date in mind. There will be a men's doubles tournament July 22 at Credit Valley. BUY T OYO TA 9%? @ JAPAN CAR SALES Automatic, custom radio, decor group. Lic. No. N88129. DEMONSTRATOR. SOME OF THE BEST BUYS â€" ANYWHERE ARE TO BE FOUND ON OUR USED CAR LOT. ALWAYS 35 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Your local dealer for Comet - Capri - Cortina - Cougar Meteor - Mercury - Montego and Ford Trucks at ANNUAL JULY SALE REG! HEIRS Ultimate in luxury. Almost one of a kind. 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USED CARS â€"- DEMONSTRATORS lET'S PLAY TENNIS J. Beresford Anderson Richmond Hill Tennis Club BY )matic, power steering and brakes, radio, er skirts, rear defroster, mirror, wheel discs whitewalls. Lic. N88122. DEMONSTRATOR '72 MONTEGO G.T. 2-DR. HARD-TOP '72 MONTEGO MX 2-DR. HARD-TOP Phone 884-2115 445 YONGE ST. N. - RICHMOND HILL 889-7703 PHONE 884-4441 SERVICE ALL PRODUCTS (The House That Service Built) No. 94562. DEMONSTRATOR. '72 COUGAR XR7 HARD-TOP radio '72 CAPRI SPORTS COUPE fc. No. N86878. DEMONSTRATOR. 7756 YONGE ST. - THORNHILL '72 COMET 4-DR. SEDAN decor Bantam’Girls Win Five In A Row Remain Alone In First Place Kelly Corkin banged out two1 tl‘iPl'ES- Estraight game of the season as R. Hill 17. Thornhlll 5 1she fanned eight while Rich- Second place Thornhill \i'as‘mond Hill rnmped to a 45-8 the next. to fall as Richmond‘second game win. Querengesser, Hill romped to a 17-5 win. The Robinson and Moss had two Winning pitcher was Donna home runs each while Wells Querenaesser. who struck Olll‘and White hit one each. Kim 10 batters. Querengesser aidBdJHoare hit. well. smacking four her own cause with four singles hits in four times at bat. and a threeâ€"run homer in fiveI Tournament Saturday times at bat. Vicky Robinson; The Richmond Hill girls face also had a big night at the platetheir toughest test of the year punching out four singles andias they play host to seven vis- a double. Susan Purves scored‘iting teams Saturday in the the winning run in the third‘first annual bantam girls‘ tour- inning on a single by Linda‘nament. Querengesser won her ninth McGrath. R. Hill 21. Simone 14 On the weekend Simcoe came to town and gave Richmond Hill their closest score of the; year before bowing 21-14. Rich- mond Hill umd four pitchers in the game with the victory going to Darlene Harrison. The big bats boomed as the local lasses smashed eight home runstenise White had three. Donna Querengesser and Sue Charbonneau had two each. Competing will be teams from Oak Ridges. Bay Ridges, Scarboro. Mississauga. Smith- Iville. Fort Erie and Dorchester. The Dorchester team handed the local lasses their only lose lof the year and Richmond Hill is looking for a chance to even the score. Games will be played at the town park and Brad- stock Park with Richmond Hill facing Scarboro at 9 1 am in the opening game. The big bats boomed as the local lasses smashed eight home runstenise White had three. Donna Querengesser and Sue Charbonneau had two each. The Richmond Hill Bantam while Susan O'Connell had one. Girls All-Stars continued tO‘Darlene Harrison hit well with wipe out all opposition as theya single, double and triple and racked up five consecutive vicâ€" Barbara Jean Moss banged out tories last week. Then” first two four doubles. wins were league games and. as‘ Double Header a result. Richmond Hill remains. Sunday. Richmond Hill took undefeated and alone in first both ends of a double-header place. ifrom Burlington as they won by Maple was the first victim as they were crushed 26-1. Denise Barclay was the. winning pitch- er as she went the distance and recorded four strikeouts. Janet Whittingham. Denise White. Su- san Charbonneau and Kirsten Bruhn all hit home runs while Kelly Corkin banged out two triples. group, mag. wheels, sun R. Hill 26. Maple 1 $2397. THIS WEEK ONLY Double. Header Sunday. Richmond Hill took both ends of a double-header from Burlington as they won by scores of 30-3 and 45-8. Querengesser won the first game. recording 11 strikeouts. .lulie Wells hit two home runs and singles went to Robinson, Querengesser. White and Char- bonneau. Carol Hunsdale bang- ed out a single. three double: and a triple in six tries. $3 347. $3407 $3468 $6865. $3592. $3699 $4571. 889-5484