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Wright’s homer, accounting for the Hill’s two run opener. They scored two more in the second as Pete Gould sent a ball out of the park with Bob Carton, who walked. on first. Rick Shaw prevented a skunk-i ing as he blasted a homerun in the bottom of the first for the Lakers. Kenny Roberts gave up only four hits for the winners while .lim Cook was beaten seven times by RH Auto, each went the route. Barrows 6, Lake Wilcox 3 On Wednesday, Lake Wilcox jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first inning of their game ag- ainst Barrow‘s Insurance. Marcel Forget got the ball game rolling with a leadofff double. Loren Mayes, batting next, sacrificed and Steve Simp- kins singled. Rob Forget, in the cleanup spot, knocked in a run. This was followed by a double off the bat of Rick Col- lins, who scored Simpkins and Rob Forget. single and Jim Henderson’s Ratcuffs walk and scored as Matt Km- BAIFS . _ . _ , _ . I . nari flew out to left field. Dan‘s Esso ........... In the third Steve Whitaker‘ tripled and Henderson hom» ered accounting for two more runs. Town scored another one in the fourth and three more in the seventh. 0n the mound it was Bruce Sim for the winners against Willie Farewell of Elgin. Kent-s Clothes 8 Elgin Auto Service 4 Rain, wet grounds and rec- Lazenby's Leaders Dynes Jewellers Travel-ways ATOMS Tornado< Emerald Isle Both teams pla defensive game an effort by Tornado nac, Mauro DeGu Harrietha stopped Craig’s boys fro ently a Very light SChEdUIe“score. have combined to keep the" Richvale Scaffol Kent Clothes team inactive form Spartan over a month, except for one; In a game fun game. _ ‘ ;action it was only However, hents dlcl defeat‘work by Stephen Elgin Auto Service 8-4 m an e§~ Ernie Grzinck tha hibitiOq game recently 1“ aggressive pair 0 Thornhill. H _ Gr0550 and Ross The last two otheral games tying the game 0 played by Kents were June Migood breakaways. and June 27. Last Friday's con- Expos 6, Sande, tests were rained out. Coaches Mewy TOURNAMENT 5Nels Gradeen rea This coming Saturday morn-mm,“ “my. p, urn Ray Richards walked in the first and was scored on Gard Wright‘s homer, accounting for the Hill’s two run opener. They scored two more in the second as Pete Gould sent a ball out of the park with Bob Carton, who walked, on first, Bill Hamilton, on the mound for Bal‘l'OWS. found his stuff at this point and the Lakers were all through for the night as far as runs were concerned. RH Auto 4, Lake Wilcox 1 Richmond Hill Auto Body team, after cutting down Joe's appeared a mite flat in their game with Lake Wilcox, occu- pants of the league's cellar. who put up a game effort in a losing cause. The score was 4-1 for RH Auto. In the fourth Barrow went about taking the lead as Bob Viverette got on on an error, Roger Ball doubled as did Paul Hunter, which scored two runs. Glen Wright’s single then brought Hunter home. Skip DeGeer pop flied out to sec~ and. followed by the winning run. scored by Wright on a triple by Eric Hillaby. sauna-.1, .. Madeley was injured in the last inning in a very close play when he caught a throw from third to nip John Rumble. He was spiked, and rushed to hos- pital where it was learned that the wound on his left ankle was not too serious. Dave Webster finished the two-thirds inning remaining in the game at Brian’s first base spot. RH Auto 4. Lake Wilcox 1 Richmond Hill Auto Body team, after cutting down Joe‘s appeared a mite flat in their game with Lake Wilcox, occu- pants of the league's cellar, who put up a game effort in a losing cause. The score was 4-1 for RH Auto. in the bottom of the third, the Black Hawks came on with' a full head of steam and. at, first, appeared to be about to take control, but the rally fizz- led out, one run Short. Blair Robson got on on the first of Wilcox's three errors. Barry Pollard got on the same way (an error), Bagley singled to score Robson and Thompson singled scoring Pollard. Town Auto Body 8 Elgin Auto Service Town Auto Body racked up an 8-2 count on the fast-fading Elgin Auto Club, who looked a little better This game was a replay of one originally cancelled due to wet grounds July 3. 9 ~ than on Monday.l ’ Dan‘s £550 0 Dynes Jewellers 0 ‘ Both goalies were outstanding iin this tie while both defensive 'corps kept the forwards off the score sheet. BAIFS 2, Travelways 0 [ Mike Rae earned his second shutout in a row as he came up uvith a sparkling effort. Joern Weippert and Todd Farragher scored for BAIF while Wayne Cardwell and Billy Lazenby shone for Travelways. Ratcliffs 3, Lazenby's Leaders Antonino Marinelli scored :once for Ratcliffs and Tom Kirisit tallied twice. Anthony Cronin and Ray Hayward shar- ,ed the honors for Lazenvby's. Goalie Keith Opatowski for r) a. «All the scoring by both sides was accomplished in the first two innings. The only Elgin hitter to reach! The Lakers built up an early first was “Broadway Joe" Bat- 3-0 lead then hung on tenac- taglja, whose pop fly in the fifth iously for their second “in of was muffed by Right Fieldertthe season. Doug Smith. ~ In the second inning Rob Don Quinton was the losingIForget doubled and advanced pitcher. He was removed from to third, on the second of the the mound to play third base in firefighters' six errors. He was favor of Willie Farewell after cashed in as his brother Marcel giving up six runs in the first got on, courtesy of the third inning and with only two out. error. Joe’s leading hitter to date, The third inning saw Pitcher Pete Hannam had a hot bat,;Scott Ferguson using error Joe's leading hitter to date. Pete Hannam had a hot bat, getting two for three. Brian Madeley, who is their number three slugger, improved his av- erage, connecting for three, in- cluding a double. Scotti Ferguson, the Lakers starting hurler. was then re placed by Jim Cook. Black Hawks 4 [WMBtor 1m: RH Auto Body 1 iElgin Auto bl In the nightcap the Richmondkent Clothes Hill Auto Body aggregation)Lake Wilcox failed to bother Bruce Thump,”â€" son on the mound for the Blackl Hawks. a tower of strength foriRangers his team. I The powerful Joe’s Garage boys demonstrated July 10 to Elg‘in Auto Service and to the crowd on hand that the picnic was over. After a rather dismal showing for a club of their stature the week before, they demolished a pitiful Elgin gathering. For the league leaders it was 12 runs on 12 hits and one error. Elgin managed no hits, no runs and nine (count ’em) errors. ’ Doug Webster fanned 13 El- 5]. Lake Wilcox eked out a 3-2 gin batters enroute to a perfect win over the heavin favored game. ’ Black Hawk Motor Inn. The only Elgin hitter to reach The Lakers built up an early first was “Broadway Joe” Bat- 3-0 lead then hung on tenac- taglia, whose pop fly in the fifth iously for their second win of was muffed by Right Fielder the season. Dom! Smithi . In the second inning Rob Barrows scored two more runs in the fifth to make the final score. 6â€"1. _ V__-,, The Hawks scored one in the first as Dave Bagley walked and advanced as Thompson was re- tired, catcher to first base. He then scored on Bucky Buchan- an’s double. The Auto Body boys haven’t ' looked sharp in their two gamesBarrle since b_e_ating Joe‘s July 7. l The winning run came in the second inning as Bill Rice singled and came home on Dave Nelson's double. Nelson draw in the other ged turf after heavy two runs for the winners in the showers for most of the third as he hit what would have noon. been a homer, but he failed to Newcomer to the club. touch second base. As he ap-gmeudous ball player, proached' third he wheeleduBrown. got himself two around and returned to second’single efforts went to ucen a nomer, but he failed to Newcomer to the club, a {1'8" touch second base. As he ap- mendous ball player, Ivan preached third he wheelediBrown. got himself two, \vhilei around and returned to second!single efforts went to Horst safely. Blair Robson who Oelselegel‘. Vince FOI‘leu and: walked and Bill Rice, “ith a Jim Henry respectively. The single were on the bases when lone United reply was a consol-‘1 Dave hit the long ball. ation goal scored by George; In the fourth RH Auto Body Seratis. The final result \rasl brought in Bob Carton to rest Richmond Hill Rangers 10,l an over-worked Kenny Roberts.lRichmond Hill United 1. ‘ Thompson’s shutout went MATCH ABANDONED down the drain in the fifth Sunday aftemooon the Rangâ€" when Kenny Roberts, playing‘ers squared off against Barrie second now. singled and mot-‘edfCity at Langstaff in a post- to third base as Bill JoneSEponed match which had to be doubled. tabandoned for a second time Roberts scored as Larry .Kell- with the Rangers leading 2-1 cher got on through an error by‘due to a torrential rainstorm. the third baseman. iwhich turned the ground into a Incidentally, the RH AutoEfield of water. Marksmen for Team has Gord Wright on the Rangers, until the game was injured list. This team COUId stopped by the referee, were have made a much better show- Oelseleger on the five-minute ing in this game as they lost mark of the first half and Billy potential runs through sloppi- Keenan about the 20-minute ness. mark. Lake Wilcox 3 The next match for Rangers Black Hawk 2 is Saturday against Brown‘s In the upset of the week. in‘Thig‘les at Newmarket. Kickoff a game rescheduled from May time is 6 pm. Incidentally, the RH Auto Team has Gord Wright on the injured list. This team could have made a much better show- ing in this game as they lost potential runs through sloppi- ness. 15 THE LIBERA Industrial league Joe's Garage Gets Back Into Win Column 12-0 Lake Wilcox 8 Black Hawk 2 In the upset of the week. in a game rescheduled from May THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, July was then reJJoe's Garage J0k. [Barrow Insurance In the first inning Bob Rit- chie bunted his way on to first in the leadoff position and scored on Paul Jackson’s single. Paul advanced on Chapman’s single and Jim Henderson’s walk and scored as Matt Kin- nari flew out to left field. The third inning saw Pitcher Scott Ferguson using error number four to reach base and then Rick Collins, with two away, banged a Bruce Thomp- son pitch out of the park, mak- ing the count 3-0. a full head of steam and, at first, appeared to be about to take control, but the rally fizz- The last two official games played by Kents were June 14 and June 27. Last Friday's con- tests were rained out. TOURNAMENT This coming Saturday morn- ing the Richmond Hill Indus- u'ial League's Softball Tourna~ ment gets underway. Entered so far are club§from King City, Schomberg, Bolton, Aurora and Willow Beach, plus the Toronto Hydro Club and the Don Mills Pizza. The tournament will include the teams from the Richmond Hill Industrial League as well. It will run through to Sunday concluding with “A” and “B” championship games. The win- ners will receive cash prizes. Standings RH Auto Body Town Auto Body Black Hawk Motor Inn 10 Elgin Auto Service 10 Rangers Beat United Saturday, July 15, at Lang-‘> staff Recreation Ground, the- Rangers Soccer Team Went on} a scoring spree in a local derby: match and got into double figâ€"1 ures for the first time this sea- son. Star marksman was Billy Keenan, who scored five of the best on a somewhat waterâ€"log- ged turf after heavy rain showers for most of the after- noon. ‘ RANGERS 10, UNITED 1 Washed Out iâ€"‘Hrâ€"l @OHH'U “swung waMâ€"‘r' delenswe game and only a good effort by Tornadoes’ Mike Gig- nac, Mauro DeGuilio and Paul Monday July 17’ after an Harrxetha stopped Coach Jack absence of two 01. three weeks, Graigys boys from Wing the Betty Cubitt returned and laced 1500115 the Roadrunners who had been I R‘chvale scaffold Remals 5 haVing it all their own way of ) Spartans 4 late. So good were the Lassies ‘ 1." a.game fun of end 1" 9}") that it was just possible Betty 1““:tlon 1t “’35 only fine defenswe could have scored half a dozen. work by Stephen Wright and As it was, she scored all four Ernie GrZinck thaE Stoppe‘l thF goals, a superb performance. Lazenby’s Lassies 4 Roadrunners 0 'Expos .... 4 Sanderson Gulf 5 Tornadoes . . . . . . . 4 Richvale Scaffold 3 Emerald Isle Motel 2 Black Hawk Antonino Marinelli scored‘BAIF . once for Ratcliffs and Tom Lancers Kirisit tallied twice. Anthony Chiefs Cronin and Ray Hayward sharâ€" Rotary ed the honors for Lazen-by's. NORTH Goalie Keith Opatowski for D Ratcliffs and Paul Rothwell for the leaders were top performâ€" The 1 ers. steamro aggressive pair of Peter Del- Grosso and Ross Walton from tying the game on their many good breakaways. Expos 6, Sanderson Gulf 0 Coaches Mervyn Evans and Nels Gradeen really had their boys fired up for the tough game with Gulf. The aggres- sive forward line led by Peter DelGrosso soon pierced the de- fence. Any major goal threats against Expos were snuffed out by Goalie Mark Simpson who showed why Expos have the best defensive record. Black Hawk Motor Inn 3 Priority Travel 2 In a game which both teams played well. Hawk defenceman ‘Nigel Smith stopped many promising moves by the Peter and Paul combination. David ‘Nison. who played an outstand- ing game for priority narrowly imissed tying the game in the ‘closing minutes. Alistair Dun- ‘Can, dangerous on any break- ‘away. was robbed several times ‘by Goalie Gwillam. SQUIRTS Spartans . . .‘ Priority Travel MOSQUITOS Avenues 1, Pirri‘s Fruit Market 0 The upset of the season engineered by Avenues Wayne Matarelli counted lone goal in a hard-fought test. was as the con- lone goal in a hard-fought con- test. Deciantis Construction 5 Falcons 1 Rich Hughes notched a hat trick while Donald Ippolito and Doug Chreptyk added singles. Go Go Contracting 2 Flyers ‘1 Two goals by Danny Iafano’ and two goals by Neil Rothwell counted for all the scoring in this tight tussle. Tournament Inc. 6 Belgian Art Studio 2 Tournaments won their first game of the season over a much-improved Art team. Studiol Inch pitched a strong game, allowing only four hits. In the second game Belle- ville defeated Baker’s 10-0. The boys just couldn’t seem to get the bats going in this one. Dumas belted a triple but his team mates could not cash him in. Jeff Joslin and Glen Apps played for Bakers in this tourn- ament due to holidays for some team members. Both boys turn- ;ed in fine efforts. y LEAGUE PLAY In league play Bakers defeat- zed Stoufft-"ille 20â€"8 and downed *East Gwillimbury at home 19-5. In the Stouffville game Dumas hurl fnnr hits, ineludinq 5 24-12. Debbie Howarth was the winning pitcher The tournament will continue with a replay E in this game with home runs going to Cheryl of this game followed by the “A” Championships 3 Paxton. Arnita Dimonte and Leslie McCleave. and the grand championship. The date will be Next, in the “A” Division, Dorchester elim- July 30 in the town park. 12'lumuuuunuumumumuummmumuuummmlumummuummummuu\uuuumummmumuumuuuumumu\uuuuum\lll11\mm1mnumumumuumuuuummu\mummmumxltmuummmuultuuuuumu\\\umm\x\“munmu\llnx\mmuuuumumun‘ Go-Go C Flyers Avenues Falcons Market . . . Deciantis Construclio Tournaments Inc. . 1 Belgian Art Studio 1 PEEWEES BAIFS 8, Rotary 0 V lEast Gwillimbury to seven hits. Gary Collins found the net * * * {our times. Bruce Noble notch- Saturday. Baker‘s will be ed a hat trick and Keith Turner playing a doubleheader in Port added a single as BAIFS blank- Perry. Tornadoes 1 Emerald Isle Motel 0 Both teams played a strong il‘l‘i Minor Soccer Results HOUSE LEAGUE PLAY The tournament was an eight~team affair with winners of the first series going into the “A” Division and losers gomg into the “B”. In the opening round, Scarboro defeated the Richmond Hill Bantams 17-5, Dorchester downed Smithville 13-1, Fort Erie beat Mississauga 17-7, and Richmond Hill “B” upset favored Bay Ridges 24-12. Debbie Howarth was the winning pitcher in this game with home runs going to Cheryl Paxton, Arnita Dimonte and Leslie McCleave. Next, in the “A” Division, Dorchester elim- Motor Inn The weatherman wasn’t Very co-operative last weekend as heavy rain made Bradstock Park completely unplayable and forced postponement of the first annual Richmond Hill Bantam Girls’ Tournament at about its halfway point. Because the town park was all mud, the tournament was moved to Bradstock and only the hard work of Alf Fry/and his associates kept the diamonds there playable until the rains really came. Girl ’3 Bantam Tourney Is Rained Out Will Continue Play On Sunday July 30 Contracting ruit Standings Standings Standings 20, 19 P'- and only a good W W L Pts Lancers 6, Chiefs 5 ‘ ' ' ' 'u'I ' ' ' V This was an excellent game by‘ both teams who gave everything Worm Champions D y n e 5 they had for the entire game. Jewellers handed Ray‘s Gulf 3 Walter Cimino with a hat trick, 5-2 defeat before a capacity Don Tomlinson with two goals crowd of 3.000 in Newmarket and a single by Graham Mac- July 13. Joe O’Neill packed Donald counted the goals for the offensive punch for Dynes the Lancers. as hp connected for two home Two goals each by Eric Haili- mann and Tim Nugent and a single by Bobby Ospreay were not enough to gain a tie. Standings NORTH YORK LEAGUE PLAY Dynes Jewellers 4, Willowdale 0 The local team continues to steamroll the opposition as they remain undefeated in lea- gue play. They have scored 16 goals while allowing the opposi- tion only two. Ken Jensen tal- lied twice while singles went to Doug Rae and Antinino Mari- nelli. The shutout went to Kurt Zinkan who was ably assisted on defence by Gord Teetzel. ed Rotary Girl's House league Kimberley Kernohan, also out for a spell. made sure no goals passed her. Otters 6. Cougars o Valerie Houghton (1). Laurie Carton (1) Allison Laing (1), Caroline Snider (2), Katherine Beckm'th (1) scored for the winners. . played well Best for the lasers were Robin Green at right back and Melanie Law, forward. With one minute left for play Coug- ars missed a penalty shot and failed to prevent the shutout. Cougars played a good passing game. Thanks to Referees Mark and Kevin Kernohan who control- led both games well. Division “A” Roadrunners Lazenby‘s Lassies Division “B” Otters .. . . . . . . . Baker's Squirts Win Two League Fixtures In the first inning Baker’s scored three runs after two were out. Ted Inch and Bruce Buchan had two RBI each with Inch contributing three hits and Gord Dumas, Darrell Gleason and Buchan adding two hits each. Baker‘s started off in the first game in the Oshawa Tourn- ament with a 4.2 decision over the host Oshawa team. In the Stout’fville game Dumas had four hits, including two home runs. Inch had five hits with three triples, Gleason had four hits with one triple. Buchan had three singles as did Matt Zurich. Inch and Dale Moreland held Stouft'ville to only six hits in this game. Against East Gwillimbury Dumas belted a homer with Dennis Kane, Inch, Gleason and Zurich picking up three hits each. Inch and Moreland again shared the pitching, holding East Gwillimbury to seven hits. ougars Standings Karen Baxter also TLI'ts. Jeweller's Joe O'Neill l-Man Wrecking Crew I In the fourth game for the {championship Willowdale blank- ed the Ridges team 7-0 with Wilkinosn registerng 10 strike- outs. 5-2 defeat before a capacity There was no more scoring‘ KEffEI‘ Will OffiCiaUy begin crowd of 3.000 in Newmarket until the top of the eighth when his dllties August 1. July 13. Joe O’Neill packed Dynes collected two more. He had had a barbershop 0“ the offensive punch for Dynes Again, it was a Downing-O’Neill Wellington StI'EEt West for UK" as he connected for two home combination. Downing got on PaSt 10 years and says he‘ll runs and a single, driving in all by the walk route and O’Neill PI‘Obably 5611 the business. five runs. hit another homer to score the Kaffer was born in NEW- Billy Drennan went all the two counters. warket, attended high school way on the mound for Dynes in Neumarket had not given up."t‘h€1‘€, am! later Playierl JUIIiol‘ a winning effort, striking out however. and in the bottom of C” hOCkey for the Newmal‘ket nine and walking two opposing the eighth managed to get an-lRedmen and Alll‘Ol‘a Tigers. batters. The losing pitcher was other run when Dan Lahay‘ Bill Lunney. homered with nobody on. - The champs struck early, garnering two runs in the top of the first when Les Downing got on by an error and O’Neill drove him home with his first home run of the evening. In their half of, the first inning Newmarket got one run back when Mike Lunney hom- ered. Dynes pushed another run across the plate in the top of the third when Chapman sing- led, Smith sacrificed him to Oak Ridges Lion Squirts “B” reached the finals in the first {annual Glenfield Sports Club Squirt .Tournament in Toronto July 15, 16, when they played four games and won two. In the first game Oak Ridges were edged 2-1 by the host club. Kenny Clague s c o r e d the Ridges’ only run with a homer. Garry Wilkinson, on the mound for the local lads, pitched 11 strikeouts. In the second game the local Lions handed Lawrence Heights a decisive 5-1 count. Scoring for Oak Ridges with one run each were Mark Spensley, Terry Lusk‘, Garry Wilkinson, Bob Smith and Brad Ortiz. Wilkinson was the winning pitcher with 18 strikequfis:_ In game three the Oak Ridges Squirts went on a scoring spree to defeat Don Victoria 17-2. Allen Bestard had three runs, Garry Wilkinson one run plus a homer; Mark Spensley, Terry Lusk, Kenny Clague, Bob Smith and Kenny Plante. two runs each; Brad Ortiz and Bob Kirk- man. one run each. SQUIRTS TOURNAMENT FINAL] STS Again the winning pitcher was Wilkinson with 16 strike- outs. Wilkinson was named the most valuable player in the “E” series with a total of 55 strike- outs and a home run to his credit. It is very unusual for this trophy to be given to a non- champion team player, but Wilkinson was a standout on the mound for his team. He was picked by a panel of 16 judges who watched all the games. Special mention has to go to Allen Bestal‘d, who stepped into the catcher‘s Spot when the reg- ular backstop went on holidays. Allen and never caught before, but with the strapping on of the chest pad became a natural and caught like a pro to help his team to the finals. Each player on the winning and runner-up teams was pre- sented with a crest and a medal- lion. Barbara Jean Moss started the game off with a double, Vicky Robinson followed with a triple and Julie Wells with a homer. Richmond Hill was ahead to stay. Home runs were hit by Moss, Wells, Querengesser, Carol Hunsdale and Sue Charbonneau. In the other “B” game, Smithville and. Mississauga were tied 7-7 when the rains came. In the “B” Division, Richmond Hill crushed Bay Ridges 34-7. Donna Querengesser was the winning pitcher recording 11 strikeouts as she chalked up her eleventh straight _win. inated Fort Erie 29-7 while Scarboro did the same to the Richmond Hill “B” team 19-2. This sets the stage for a very exciting “A” final between Scarboro and Dorchester, two of the best teams in Ontario. 0a]! Ridges Ball News POTATO CHIPS ONLY 80¢ LB. 8 Different Kinds THE CHIP KING second and O‘Neill drove him home with a single. Dynes First Baseman George Chapman had two hits during the game. To recap â€" Dynes scored five runs on eight hits and committed one error; New- market got two runs on six hits and was charged with two errors. Oak Ridges Alex Brockton Peewees eked out a 6-5 victory over East Gwillimbury July 4. Scoring for the locals Were Fred Seymour. Tony Roffey, Steven Wall, Randy Spensley with one run each. Teddy Clague and Bob Kerr both hit home runs. Seymour and Kerr had two RBI’s and Glen Wright one. Winning pitcher was Harold DeGeer. Oak Ridges 12. Markham 10 At Markham July 10, the Oak Ridges Peewees handed their; hosts a 12-10 defeat. '! Park. Game time is 8:30 PEEWEES Oak Ridges 6, E. Gwillimbury 5 Scoring for the Brockton boys were Fred Seymour and Tony Roffey with two runs each: Glen Wright wifh a homer and a run; Bruce Wilton, Harold De- Geer, Ken Griffith, Randy Spensley and Karl Taylor with one run each; and Shawn Parker with a home run. commmea one error; New- TYKES market got two runs on six (Week of July 10) hits and was charged with ziebart Rustproofing 11 "V0 errors' Rumble Transport 8 * * * Ziebart picked up their first Tonight (Thursday? Dynes win of the year with good meets the strong North Yorklfielding and hitting by the COM team in the local Towniwhnla tnam nennr-iallv Snnff Winning pitchers were Harold DeGeer and Glen Wright. Shawn Parker had four RBIs, Wright two, Kerr one and Sey- mour one. Oak Ridges 22, Markham 2 To Show it was no mistake the next day in a return engage- ment Oak Ridges turned back the Markham hopefuls 22-2. Scoring three runs for the‘ locals were Seymour. Roffey, Wall, Ken, Spensley; two runs, Parker and Stephen Sayers; one run, DeGeer. Teddy Clague had one run plus a homer. Parker and Spensley collect- ed three RBIs; Seymour, Roffey, DeGeer, Clague and Kerr two each; Wall and Sayers one each. Scoring for the winners were Ken McLeod with three runs: Mike Paxton with a homer and a run: Chris Wood with a hom- er and a run; Greg Smith and Brian Wilton with two runs; Brian Davis, Doug Jones. Tony Roffey. Randy Bullock with one run each. * Pitcher DeGeer and Wright shared the win. TYKE HOUSE LEAGUE Mustangs 9, Chargers 8 A home run from John La- londe won this one for the Mus- fangs. HOUSE LEAGUE OR Ben Premium 14, RH Judo Club 3 THE CASH & CARRY WHOLESALE PRICES 288 BAYVIEW AVENUE NORTH BAYVIEW PLAZA RICHMOND HILL §"‘ (Week of July 10) For Sportco Paul Beck ham- "th Ziebart Rustproofing 11 mered out a homer and Jon- Rumble Transport 8 ‘athon Hunsdale a double. Ziebart picked up their firstt G. S. Wood 12 Dynes win of the year with goodl Kent ClothesS York fielding and hitting by the The Wood boys were really Town'whole team especially Scott hitting the ball with Robbie Mansbridge, Kevin Pollard, Ryan leading the way with two __ Robbie McKenzie and Matt hits including a homer. Tim Maddocks. Van Holtern added two hits, 1 For Rumble Steve Mettelfincluding a triple, David Veitch , (Wayne Caruk. Harold Thornhill and Steven Ritchie each had ‘Iand Kelvin Wood played Wellwtwo hits, Wayne Power made a 1 Richmond Hill Auto Body 9 [terrific catch at second. Club to Bruce Butterworth’s' Keffer told the press that he Sports Limited. ‘has several programs he plans r Keffer was picked for the jobuto introduce to the new centre. lby the King City Communityl Among other things, he hopes Centre Board soon after he re-‘to start roller skating. wrest- signed from the Aurora Recrea- ling. and possibly a trade fair. tion Department in a huff stat- The arena will be used year- ing that its methods of hiring round. and it‘s Keffer's aim to a regional co~ordinator was un- "make it as useful a building as fair. Keffer had applied for possible for the area residents.“ the job himself. Scheduled official opening Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.m. - Friday 10 am. - Saturday 10 am. - He said the hiring of Keffer would “show the people in Aurora what they missed in not hiring him to do a job there a few months ago." Controversial Aurora barber and sportsman Larry Keffer has turned in his clippers for a permanent job as manager of the new $270,000 King City Community Arena. The 29-year-old Keffer and his partners recently sold the Aurora Tigers Junior Hockey Club to Bruce Butterworth"s William Curran. member of the King City Board. didn‘t lose an opportunity to stick the needle in Aurora in announc- ing the hiring of Keffer. King's Larry Keffer Busy Arena Program For Rumble Steve Mette1.5 fWayne Caruk, Harold Thornhill‘ Land Kelvin Wood played well.‘| | 1 Richmond Hill Auto Body 9 i Ramsey Rec. 7 Richmond Hill was pressed‘ by Ramsay to enend their un- beaten streak to six games. They were paced by the strong pitching of Paul Harrietha and hitting of Leslie Bolger and by Wayne Flanagan who had three hits including a home run. Curran also said the board had received applications for the arena post from across the country but Tight next door in Aurora was a person with a lot of experience. He should cause us lots of excitement,” Curran said. For Ramsay Darrell Lewisl made a terrific catch in the infield to end an inning with bases loaded. John Adams pitched well and was backed up by some good plays. Tony’s Esso 10 Sportco Mart 3 and get good efforts from theirlg‘a‘mes players. Glen Bal‘enthin came[ through with a good pitchingl . effort and added a double. Gary} Jim Sutherland pitched in with athad 1 triple and a walk and Zenonlrun W in: 2]! pitched well and was nauneu up by some good plays. Tony’s Esso 10 Sportco Mart 3 Tony’s continue to play new and get good efforts from their players. Glen Barenthin came through with a good pitchingl effort and added a double. Gary1 Sutherland pitched in with a* triple and a walk and Zenonl New Fastball League Awards By Molson’s Toronto and District Senior Fastball League will be provid-t ed annually with team and in- dividual awards by Molson’s‘ Brewery tOntariol Ltd. accord-‘ ing to League President Bill1 Hurst. This is the league in‘ which Richmond Hill Worldl Champion Dynes Jewellers; play. ‘ Molson Export Award forl, the regular schedule champion- ship in the central division will be competed for by Dynes, ,,.I. ‘7-..I- NPR/I nahouvn 'I‘n- uqv--ynu World Wide Shipping 13 Dairy Queen 4 Tom Reame, Chris Loamam and Doug Woods played good games for World Wide. Town Auto Body 6 Hodgins Hardware 1 Jim Majury of Town Auto! had 10 strikeouts and a home run while Glenn Apps of Hodg- ins also had 10 strikeouts and a homerun. Murphy’s Real Estate 8 N. S. Smith Real Estate 0 Jefvaoslin and Paul Mills of Murphy’s had homers. RH Jaycees 8 Mr. Transmission 7 Tom King of the Jaycees had 13 strikeouts and a homerun‘ while Mike Smith of Mr. Trans-gapproved 1missmn pitched 11 strikeouts in’Board of this close game. Standings Town Auto Body ‘ h‘lurphy‘s Real Estate __,_ Hodgins Hardware ________ RH Jaycees Dairy Queen World Wide 7 a Mr. Transmission N. S. Smith 9 I Lots Of Help For Aurora Playground Parents of students in George Street Public School in Aurora have taken up where their chil- dren left off in a fund-raising drive for playground ' equip- ment. _ The result is a well-desrgned and imaginative play area, which will include everything from a sand box to an amphi- theatre built on the Slope of a hill with railway ties. The project, which the parâ€" ents installed with help of Au- rora municipal authorities, was by York County Education trtistees at their July 10 meeting. Last spring, pupils from grade 1 to 6 at George Street School helped raise money for playground equipment with a Clean-a-thon‘ in which they cleaned up trash from streets adjacent to the school and were paid by sponsors according to the amount thiyflflâ€" Molson’s will also supply inâ€" dividual keeper trophies to each member of the winning teams. Outstanding performancea by individual TDSFL members will also be recognized. The leading hitter, pitcher and most valu- able player will receive awards. Molson Expom‘. Award for the regular schedule champion- ship in the central division will be competed for by Dynes, North York CCM, Oshawa To- nys, Scarboro Wear Ever Allu- minum, and Newmarket Ray’s Gulf. Clubs in the eastern division -â€"Toronto Winston Park Cater- ers, Willowdale york Simcoe Sport’shapd Oshawa Falcon TV u:_1-_.. urn. ..-__. â€" Q6111 battie’ for the Molson Goldon Award. ‘ The overall season champion determined by a playoff series will bring the winning team the Molson Canadian Award. uuu5uu1 rEacked uplSQUiliR'l‘S 9 pm. 6 pm. He retained his connections with The "Tigers" and became invdved as a volunteer. selling ads for the program and doing public relations work. He he- came a partner in the club about five years ago and finally wound up as one of three owners. The arena will be used year- round. and it‘s Keffer‘s aim to “make it as useful a building as possible for the area residents." Scheduled official opening for the new arena is September 15. It will seat 550 spectators and stand an additional 300. An automatic 25 percent dis- count in cost will go to the King minor hockey association. Ice rental rates vary from $15. an hour for a ‘down time’ to $28. an hour for ‘prime time‘. Keffer will also be respon- sible for the adjacent ll-acre park. A swimming pool is also planned for the park. north of the structure, The building's auditorium on the second floor will seat 400 for banquets and 200 for licensed functions. Mr. Curran said that “we've tried to remedy errors we’ve seen in other similar buildings. “We have built a large snack bar, and our skate sharpening room is equipped with storage space." He also revealed that all the equipment for the centre’s kit- chen had been donated by Ster- ling Drug Limited‘ Byblow with a double For Kents Bruce MacLean scored two runs with Stephen Fraser, Don Riley and George Franklin adding single runs. Standings Richmond H. Auto Body 12 Sportco Mart Tony’s Esso Kents Clothes G. S. Wood M _7 __‘__-_- Rumble Transport _ _____ Ziebart Rustproofing ___ Ramsay Rec. , “upwime Murphy’s Real Estate Hodgins Hardware _' RH Jaycees POOLS ! We are looking for a dealer in your area for Canada’s top line of inground swimming pool. Representative will be in the area the week of August 7, 1972 For further information call collect: 1-416-522-6854 10 Fabulous Flavours MIX or MATCH ONLY $1.57 Case of 24 325 Bay St. N., Hamilton, Ontario Division of ACORN LUMBER COMPANY In Business Over 50 Years" SHOP Plus sinall refundable deposit ACORN POOLS RH Billiards _ 1 Charlton Hardware W“ Photique V Kinnear Pontiac _A SENIOR GIRLS York Simcoc Sports 30 Village Coiffure '7 Lori Donofrio and Sheila Harrison pitched good games for York Simcoe. Micro-Mats 12. Aloi Bros. 9 Caroline Andrews had a grand slam. Elizabeth Lynn hit two homers and Kim Fox hit one for Micro-Mats. while Gayle Plaxton got two homers and Arnita Dimonte one for Aloi. $57973 Standings , York Simcoe Sport: N. 3 i Micro-Mets __ ___________________ 8 Aloi Bros. ____________ 7_ 3 Village Coiffure .__ 4 INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Wallace General Insurance 11 Bayview Coin Laundry 10 Cheryl White, Mary Stallings, Darlene Niolson hit homers and Darlene Wilson and Sharon Apps pitched good games for Wallace. Pant-In 10. Loughlin Lumber 9 Shelley Ostcp had five strike outs and Ann Dunbar had a Lgrand slam for Pant-1n while ‘Lori Mason had a home run for Loughlin. PEEWEES BANTAMS RH Billiards 12 Charlton Hardware 7 Kinnear Pontiac 8. Photique 6 Ron Price hit a homer and Brian Charles had a grand slam for Kinnear. Moore and Whit- taker hit homeruns for Pho- tique. . Hatch's 6. RH Judo 2 Mac Heating 17. Dynes Jew. 14 Rendezvous 24, Kenzie Pharm. 3 Bob‘s Boys 4 City-Wide Rentals 2 ' Standings Village Pizza 11. Perry Hill ’7 Sandra Ti-umble and Linda White hit homers for Village Pizza. Powell Fencing 22, Apollo 11 8 Smith hit a homerun for Pow- ell and Topper provided good pitching. with Brenda Steckley coming through with good field- ing for the winners. Rice’s Flowers 7 Allencourt Fish & Chips 6 Christina Barbour hit a homer for Rice's. Standings Pant-In _________ Wallace _________ Loughlin m Allencourt _,__ Bayview _ Graywood _ JUNIOR GIRLS Parents of students in George Street. Public School in Aurora have taken up where their chil- dren left off in a fund-raising drive for playground ' equip- ment. U 1 - 7 .1 Bob‘s Boys RH Judo _______ Rendezvous fi__ Mac Heating , __ Dynes Jewellers City-Wide , _ Kenzie Pharmacy Hatch's‘ Village Pizza _______ Apollo 11 ____________ Rice‘s Flowers __ Powall Fencing . _ Allencourt F 8: C Perry Hill _, POOLS! Allencourt Pharmacy ‘7 Graywood Electric 4 hbie Howarth of Allencourt 12 strikeouts and Karen Standings a triple. Standings