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The Lake's run resulted when Barry Bingham singled. Rob Forget got on with an error and advanced Bingham who scored when Scott Ferguson grounded out. Town Auto 11, 1 Lake Wilcox 3 1 In the nightcap Lake Wilcox took on the Town Auto team! who in three innings rolled up: an 11-1 head start. Town ac-: complished this with six walks.“ two base hits, two Lake errors.‘ iwo doubles and a homer by" Bob Ritchie. â€"v~ .......... The Lake's run resulted when‘ . 3am Bingham singled, Rob? Forget got on with an error and advanced Bingham who scored when Scott Ferguson grounded out. Oddly enough the Town Auto “wrecking crew" ran out of runs. to finish wlth 11. Some anxious moments for Also, the final registration for the Power Skat- mg School (in the old arena the month of September) will be held August 8 to 14 at the old arena from 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm. ‘ It says here that the winner of the 50/50 draw at the recent Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association Peewee Tournament was a V. L. Walters of 25 geagson Avenue. Thornhill. He walked home with 45 . Over at Crosby. in a game postponed from July 14, Little Brother Doug Webster, after four innings. appeared to be on his way to another perfect game. but the fifth inning elim- inated all such possibilities. Kents. obviously affected by the series of layoffs over the past month. had Phil Bellavance reach base on a hunt single. He stole second as Pete Hannam's‘ throw was off the mark and‘ went rolling into the field. Phill advanced and then scored as Centre Fielder Stacey Richard threw wild to the plate. J0e‘s scored four runs in a‘ similar pattern as they tallied six times in the second stanza.‘ Eight Kent errors, 10 well- distributed hits. including hom- ers by Bob Howard and Stacey Richard and five bases on balls contributed to Joe‘s power at bat. Fred Simpkin made. his de- but on the mound for Kents. Barrow Insurance 5. Kent‘Clothes 3 Wednesday, again at Crosby, l sharper Kent team met Bar- row Insurance and lost their second contest on the comeback trail 5-3. Keats got three'runs back in the bottom of the first as the Hartnetts, Cliff and Barry reached first on errors and scored on Bay Marlok‘s single. Marlo'e; was advanced as Phil Beliavance .sacrificed and he scared on Phil Skinner’s single. 3111 Hamilton on the mound for Barrows was virtually un- beatable from there on in, as he allowed only four hits in the game. Viverette scored in the third aided by an error. to conclude the scoring. Paddy Needham made his de- but in 3 Kent uniform and was Impressive on the mound in a losing cause. unuyn LAG WA Barrows won the game in Motor Inn 12 their half of the first as their Kent Clothes 9 first four batters each scored. Elgin Auto Lam-y Black walked, Dave Jos- Service 11 lin singled. Bob Viverette gotlLake Wilcox 11 on on an error and Glen Wright walked. ‘ - â€"-..n “uvLu of, the firemeh: Joe‘s scored three times in the fourth and twig: in the seventh. Big Brother Dave WebsterJ backed by good defensive play by his team mates blanked the tail-spinning Hawks. while scor- ing five runs off Doug Elford] The firemen scored twice late in the game to prevent a skunk- ing on two Town errors and two bases on balls. Joe’s Garage Take Two In an unusual occurence Joe's Garage met and conquered the Black Hawks in the regular Tuesday single game 5-0 and then packed up. moved over to Crosby Park and polished off a very rusty Kent Clothes Club 12-1. Steve Whitaker went four for five at the plate. Dale Carter was three for three and Clay Chapman three for four to lead the rout. The powerful Town Auto boys went to work on Hawk Hurler Bruce Thompson. skin- ned him for 17 hits and capial- ized on a record 10 Black Hawk errors. The Hawks managed only three hits off Town Hurler Gary Oliver. The winning run was scored in the fourth for Richmond Hill as Paul Williams homered. The 'Hillers got one run in the next two frames including a‘circuit smash from Gard Wright. 'l‘owu Auto Body 18, Black Hawk Motor Inn 2 In their first meeting of 1:'ne_ season. back on June 20. rhe Town Auto Body “\vrecking.‘ crew‘ hammered the Black' Hawk Motor Inn-but good. In the nightcavp last Monday, the firemen suffered a double dose from the Town gang 18-2. The winners got two runs in their third inning as Bill Jones led off with a single, was ad- vanced as Gord Wright sacri- ficed and scored on a double by Chucker Kenny Roberts. Kenny came home. himself, as Bob Whitmarsh singled. Elgin replied with two runs] in the fourth as Ray McWil-l Hams singled and Willie Fare-; we]! got on with an error to the; catcher. Al McWilliams picked] up an RBI as Ray scored on his long fly to centre field. Pitcherl Farewell scored as newcomer] Frank Mashinter went out, cat-l chat to first. RH Auto Body 5. Town developed as Ferguson of Elgin Auto Service 2 ithe Lake became stronger on in the first contest on Mon-lthu mound. while their Gary day. the RH Auto Body Club Oliver began to deteriorate. took a 5-2 decision from 31 The anxiety increased as samewhat renovated Eigin Auto Lake Wilcox picked up two Club. runs when Rob Forget homered The winners got two runs in in the fifth with Bingham on their third inning as Bill Jones with a walk. 12 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. July 27, 1972 Industrial League Lake Wilcox Ties Joe's Kents Start Comeback Doubleheaders were played Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday with Joe’s Garage and Kent‘s Clothes getting in three games each. Last week for the first time in five weeks no games had to be postponed, directly or indirectly, by the weather. In the opener Kent Clothes. ‘5 scored with the cobwebs shaken off. 10nd Hill blanked the second place RH red. ThEiAuto Body team 3-0. the nextI Kent's won it offensively with This game was a pitching duel between Joe‘s Dave Web- ster and the Lake‘s fast im- proving hurler, Scott Ferguson, each of whom went the route. STANDINGS T0 JULY 23 P W L T Pts. Joe‘s Garage 14 10 1 3 23 Town Auto B 11 6 3 2 14 RH Auto B. 12 6 4 2 14 Barrow Ins. 12 6 4 2 14 Joe‘s Garage Town Auto B RH Auto B. Barrow Ins. Black Hawk Gord Wollnough's homer in the fifth put Joe's out in front again. This lead was nullified when the Lakers‘ Rick Collings got on on an error to the left fielder. Bob Forget doubled to advance Collins to third and he scored as Larry Simpson grounded out. Joe's had the bases loaded in the bottom of the seventh but couldn’t get anybody across the plate. a sacrifice by Rick Bishop who was thrown out second to first. Simpson then reached third as Marcel Forget singled and scor- ed on an error by Catcher Den- ny Loughead. This was matched by the Lak- ers in their second as Larry Simpson got on an error to the first baseman and advanced on Joe's scored one run in the first as Clyde Dimmell doubled and scored on Bob Howard's deep fly to left field. after stealing third. Hill Auto had a rally going in the bottom of the seventh and final inning as Williams singled, Whitmarsh got on with an error, Ian Oliver grounded out on a fielder’s choice with Williams being forced at third. Jack Grevilles flied deep to right field and Whitmarsh made a beeline for home. Ray Marlok. in right. fired a strike from his field position to Cat- cher Phil Bellavance in time to eliminate the bid to score. La_ke Wilcox 2, Joe’s Garage 2 In the late game, the Lake Wilcox club apparently caught the mighty Joe's team napping and the cellar club walked away with a 22-311 tie with the champs. Paul Williams was the Hill's top threat with a pair of singles. although they kept the Kent outfield busy. on the mound for the Killers, for two more runs in the sev- enth. It was Denny Sexton go- ing the route with a three hit- ter for the shutout on behalf of Kents. TO END? ’ Couple of concluding items here: The Richmond Hill Hockey School (to be held at the local arena the week of August 14) still has opening for 20 or so more youngsters. Anyone interested in signing up or seeking further infor- mation is asked to call one of the following three members: 884-8384: 884-6315; 884-7182 or write to Box 502, Richmond Hill. _-.. a-u\.¢uuvwlx Lulnfl- L115 grand championship game is slated for the town park at 7 pm. All ball fans should get out and give the youngsters lots of support. The tournament (according to Convenor Peter Tipold) has been rained out on two occasions. How unlucky can you get? The winners managed 10 crack a tough Kenny Roberts, (Continued from Page 11) Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. Richmond Hill opposes the tough Grantham Club at 9 am at the town park with games after being played at Q'osby and‘Bradstock Parks. The the first batter to the plate, as! Harry Hartnett reached first on‘ an error to Ian Olivar, playingi his first game since injuring‘ his knee June 26. Hartman smie second. then third and, scored as Phil Skinner ground~l ed out. I Scott Ferguson finished the game for Wilcox when Steve Simpkins was lifted in the sec- ond with a sore arm. Kent Clothes 3. RH Auto Body 0 The doubleheader of the week occurred at the Town‘ Park last Friday. Gary Oliver, however, pulled himself together to claim his second win in two games this week Bruce Sim. Town‘s ace ‘hurler was on vacation last week. . . Sport Spots . . . The Inter-County “B” Team 0 was rained out on Tuesday of Gllgst week at Central Park. and 'the same thing happeneH 6 Majors here. The replay of the 5 "B" team game will be tonight 5. Anyone intefested in pla§ing should sign the entry list postâ€" ed inside the clubhouse. The round robin tournament at the club that was rained out a couple of weeks ago will be held Saturday starting at 1:30 pm. Also there will be an Inter- County Mixed Doubles Tourn- gmept at Brampton on August Loughlin Lumber 14 Bayvlew Coin Laundry 6 Joanne Dimonte hit two homeruns and a double and Darlene Christie hit a homerun for Loughlins. Wendy Baker hit one for Bayview. Allencourt Pharmacy 9 Pant-In 6 ‘ Karen Smith hit a four bagger for Pant-1n. Debbie Ho- warth had 14 strikeouts and Village Pizza Ba} ________ 13 Apollo 11 __ 7 8 Allencourt Fish & Chips 6 Rice’s Flowers ____________ 6 Perry Hill . . l . . . . . . . . . 5 Powell Fencing 4 INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Graywoo'd Electric 15 Wallace General Insurance 14 This was the first win this season for Graywood as the team came through with a great effort. } City-Wide Rental ____ 8 Hatch‘s _ fl 4 [JUNIOR GIRLS ‘ Allencourt Fish and Chips 10 Apollo II 7 Perry Hill 14. Rice’s Flowers 7 Village Piua Bar 21 Powell Fencing 8 Kelly Quinnell and Sandra Trumbull hit homeruns for Pizza. Real Estate _. _____ 2 PEEWEE City-Wide Rental 6, Hatch’s 2 Bob’s Boys 6, R. Hill Judo 2 Rendezvous 6, Dynes Jewellers 3 Kenzle Pharmacy 14 Mac Heating 13 Smith hit two homer-um: and Doucetle hit, one for Kenn’e. Standinn SQUIRTS BANTAMS (Week of July 17) Kinncar Pontiac 8 Charlton Hardware 4 Mike Widdifield hit a home- run for Kinnear. Photique 6. RH. Billiards 0 Jeff Peck had a homerun for Pholique. Ken Topley pitched a one-hitter. Bob's Boys Richmond Hill Judo Rendezvous _V _____ Kenzie Pharmacy __ Mac Heating _____ _ Dynes Jewellers Town Auto Body Murphy’s Real Estate Hodgins Hardware R. Hill Jaycees *_,__ Dairy Queen _,_______ Mr. Transmission VVVVV World Wide Shipping N. S. Smith Standings R. Hill Billiards _ Kinnear/ Pontiac Photique Charlton Ha‘rdWEf‘é Town Auto Body 8 Murphy‘s Real Estate 4 Hodgins Hardware 9 N. S. Smith Real Estate 2 Mr. Transmission 4 World Wide Shipping 2 Dairy Queen 10 R. Hill Jnycees 9 Standings House League Juniors ‘ontact Steve, Couts Friday Standings (Games Results, Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association) Ill SIOUFFVILLE â€"â€" Expected massive objections to the pro- posed Canadian Tire Store did not materialize at a recent Municipal Board hearing. The bylaw under consideration con- forms to the Official Plan. On Saturday the boy's team will be playing at Three Valleys and the girl's team at Credit Valley, We hope to have some of the new courts in Crosby Park operating in time for the open- ing of the Club championships at the end of August. This would relieve the situation a great deal. All juniors interested in play- ing house league tennis please contact Steve at the courts be- fore Friday. The house league games will start at one o'clock on August 2. Come on out and sign upâ€"have fun and improve your tennis at the same time. Congratulations to Judy Mac- bet Lean and Janet Grant for I reaching the finals in the On- Per tario Closed Junior Closed day Doubles Tournament. and to 8-6 Deirdre Casey and Vicky Rob-lsec: inson for reaching the semi-,I E finals. ina‘ (Thursday) and the Majors re- play was on Monday of this week. League matches next week will be as followsâ€"Tues- day, the Majors play at Thorn- hill, the “B” Team play at York Weston and the York Simcoe Team plays at Newmarket. All members are reminded once more that white clothing and Shae tags must be worn at all times on the courts. Most players observe this rule, but there are some who do not. The board system of playing has been working very well this year: everyone has co-operated wonderfully to make this pos- sible and it has been an un- qualified success. STANDINGS R. Hill Auto Body .. Tony’s Esso . . . . . . . . ‘Sportco Mart . . . . . . . Kent Clothes . . . . . . . Zfebart Rustproofing ‘ Rumble Transport . . . . Ramsey Rec. . . . . . . . . ‘ Ramsey Rec. 16 Rumble Transport 3 George Davidson was the big gun for Ramsey Rec. with a home run and single. Tod Sandbacka checked in with a double to aid the cause. Steve ‘Irwin. Greg Meeke and Gord Gertly added singles. For Rumble it was Harold Thorn- hill. Wayne Langdon and Jody Brown doing the hitting. Ziebart Rustproofing 16 Sportco Mart 11 Ziebarts continue their win- ning ways with good efforts from the boys. Allan Jones homered to 'lead the assault helped by Steven Mortisugi, Pat Morra. Robert Strang and Mathew Maddocks. For Sportco it was Jonathan Hunsdale, Chris‘ McQuiggan, Matthew Thompson hitting homers. R. Hill Auto Body 10 Kent Clothes 0 Auto Body continues to roll to victory helped by strong pitching from Paul Harrietha. Neil Moreland. Leslie Bolger and Bob Durston provided the hitting. Greg and Glen Hardy and Kevin Spencer played Well. I Tony’s Esso 15, G. s. Wood 7 Tony's continue to play good ball and hold onto second place. The hitting department was ‘handled by Zenon Byblow with a home run. Glen Barenthin had a triple. Mike Stephens and Gary Sutherland. singles. Dave* and Robbie Ryan led The Woods who were missing their regular pitcher. TYKES Aloi Brothers 20 I: Village Coiffure 4 Arnita Dimonte and Leslie McCleaVe hit homers apiece for Aloi while Leslie Bunting and Susan Chepelsky pitched a strong game for the winners. York Simcoe Sports 18 Micro Mets 15 York was led by the strong pitching of Sheila Harrison and Lori Donafrio. Homers were hit by Sheila Harrison and Debbie Milnes. Aanax-ie Moss also hit two homeruns. Standings LoughLin Lumber ______ Pant-In m Wallace General Insur Allencourt Pharmacy Graywood Electric Bayview Coin Laundry SENIOR GIRLS Tina Kennedy hit a homerun for Allencourl. Aloi Bros. M York Simcoe Sports Micro-Mets ________ Village Coiffure ____« LET'S PLAY TENNIS J. Beresford Anderson Richmond Hill Tennis Club By Phone 884-2115 Standings Saturday they will host the P011 Perry Team in a return Expected match at 2 pm. the Pro' This is the last week for the Sm” did league schedule. Next week the .‘ “‘23” complete league standing will 10 be available. ' Baker‘s start OASA Playoffs against Oak Ridges Monday. EVH‘Y members of the team Played well in the extreme heat and after the game most of them went swimming in Lake Scugog. Baker’s journeyed to Port Perry for a doubleheader Satur- day. Port won the first game 8-6 with Bakers winning the second 8-2. Against Markham. Ricky Ger- ber was the big hitter. clouting a homer. a triple and a double. Zurich, Kane, Buchan and Moreland came up with two hits each. Darrell Gleason and Dale Moreland both pitched very Steady ball, allowing eight hits between them. Dennis Kane, Gord nDumas and Matt Zurich scored runs for Baker’s. Inch with two hits, Bruce Buchan and Dumas with Singles were the only hits the locals could come up with. Dale Moreland and Glen ADDS pitched strongly for Baker's. allowing only nine hits. Baker's Squirts Win 2, lose 2 Baker’s ran up against a hot Stguffville pitcher. ' Baker’s Sales and Service softball squirts split two games last week. defeating Markham 11-7 and losing 8-3 to Stoutf- ville. The Lions managed to tie the game at 3-3 in the third inning when Dale Strang reached first on an error and Chris DeGeer was hit by a pitched ball. Both runners later scored. That was their contribution for the game as Owen Sound went on to pile up eight mere runs. From there on in it was a losing struggle as Owen Sound came up with three runs in the bottom of the first on only one hit. Richmond Hill made three errors. The Lions moved into a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Moreland singled and eventual- ly scored on another single by Chris DeGeer. That final game against Owen Sound saw the Richmond Hill team commit no iess than seven errors behind Hurler Glen Moreland. Richmond Hill had qualified for the “A” Series by defeating Preston 3-2 behind the five-hit pitching of Paul Philip. Philip struck out six batters. The Lions, in a word. were out-hustled, out-hit, out-pitched and out-fielded by the Owen Sound Team which had edged them 7-6 in an earlier season game. Coach Moreland Philosophises As Lions lose "-3 Owen Sound Winning pitcher was Storey with Berthelotte catching. Los- ing pitcher was Linda Elliott with Marg Mackan the starting catcher. She was relieved by Muriel Mortson in the fifth in- ning. Muriel started on the mound for the local girls. North York Tournament Richmond Hill had 20 hits and were given six walks and Inglewood committed six errors. The Inglewood club had 13 hits and were issued six walks while the Legion Ladies committed five errors. Barrie '7. Richmond Hill 6 The Legion Ladies travelled in Barrie July 18 in come out on the short end of a 7-6 score in another squeaker, for their second straight loss in league play. Inglewood 16 Richmond Hill 15 Th? Legion Ladies started PWSU play July 17. The local girls travelled to Inglewood to be defeated by the score of 16-15 in the tenth inning. . Muriel Mortson Was chnsen All-Star shortstop and Judy Elliott was chosen All-Star right fielder for the tournament. Muriel also pitched the second game while Linda Elliott re- lieved Marion Fox in me first inning of the first game. fin- ished that game and pitched the last game They lost their first match to Paul's Gulf July 15 by a 7-4 score. but came right back to win the next two games to take the “B” Championship. The local girls defeated Ottawa 17-6 and in the final game took Bridlewood 8-1. His team had just been bounced ,11-3 by a pow- erful Owen Sound Club in the “A” Division of the North York Softball Tournament Saturday after- noon. Exit time from tournament. “These 11 and 12-year-olds have played 29 great ball games to date,” he said. “I guess they were entitled to get one horrible game out of their system. Don’t worry, these boys will bounce back.” Richmond Hill Legion Ladies Softball Team won the “B” Con- solation Championship in the recent Fairbanks Tournament. Richmond Hill Peewee Lions’ Coach Sid More- land was in a philosophical mood for a pretty good reason. PWSU Round Tied Legion Girls "B" Champs Fairbanks Tournament Moreland then replaced Philip on the mount. A hot groundball was scooped up nice- ly by Wood who threw the run- ner out. Then came a passed ball with a Preston runner on third base streaking for home. He was nipped at the plate as Catcher DeGeer recovered the errant ball and made a diving tag as‘ the runner slid home. ‘ Philip was moving alang on a two hitter until the last inn- ing when Preston got a runner in as a fly ball dropped for a single. A collismn between the right fielder and second base- man resulted in another hit. A clean single brought both run- ners in with only one out. Glen Moreland pitched fine ball in a losing cause as he allowed seven hits over four inning in the op- pressive 90-degree heat. He received little support from his teammates and was re- placed by Philip in the fifth who went on to allow only two unearned runs the rest of the way. The game against Preston saw DeGeer singling home Dale Strang in the first inning while Phil Wood and Diego Minchella scored in the fourth as Chris Nyf knocked in one runner. 1 The third game is to he play- ed in Richmond Hill. with the ‘date not, available at press time. The Legion Ladies lost out. in the Waterford tournament this past weekend. They were defeated [by Tonawanda in the first game by the score of 11-], then came back to defeat Sim- coe 13-1 in the second round and lost the third game to Oshweken by a 10-8 score. The Inglewood club had nine hits and issued nine walks while the Hillers committed five errors and struck out five bat- ters. Winning pitchers were Linda Elliott and Muriel Mortson, c o m bl n e d with Merrylynn Henry catching. Losing pitch- er was McClure with Burk- holder catching. The Richmofid Hill club had 16 hits and issued six walks while Inglewood committed eight errors and struck out five batters. The Legion Ladies had eight hits and no walks, while Barrie committed seven errors and struck out two Hill batters. The Barrie girls had four hits and were issued five walks while the Killers had seven errors. Four Barrie batters were struck out. Richmond Hill 16 Inglewood 10 Richmond Hill Legion Ladies turned the tables in the second PWSU game played Wednesday when they defeated the Ingle- wood girls to tie the best two out of three series with one win each. The score of this contest was 16-10 for Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill was leading 6-4 going into the bottom of the seventh but Barrie scored three runs in their half of that inning to win the game. The Mites-Tykes and Atom members (12 years and under) train on Tuesday and Thursday The local club has been in-‘ vited to Sudbury August 26 for the Nickel Belt Invitational meet along with all the top clubs from Metro and Southerml Ontario. 1 The Ontario Relay champion- ships. the Eastern Canada and Ontario championships are to be completed prior to August 12. This Wednesday. an A1]- Comers meet is scheduled for Etokicoke and a number of Bantam and Juveniles are head- ing south to participate. On August 5. the Mites. Atoms and Tykes have a special meet invitation in Mississauga at the Rober Speck games. On August 1 and 3, the local club will hold twi-light meets at Thornlea High School for area and Toronto athletes. The local club's executive is planning a number of winter meets to help to develop local talent. But the outlets are scarce being mainly confined to the meet at the Maple Leaf Gardens which is held but once a year. Summer meets include a program this Saturday which will see all the members of the club participating in a five team meet in Newmarket. The jumping team will be composed of Olympic gold medalist Jim Elder of Aurora. who has been named captain; Jim Day of Hornby, formerly of King Township; Torchy Millar of Bressard. Quebec; Barbara Kerr of Calgary and Elan Millar of Aylmer. Quebec. ,Tnm Gayfnrd of Richmond Hill Unlike team sports, the track and field competitor must train alone, dream alone. and often go months at a time without competition to buoy up flagging spirits and interests. Local track club officials come up with the word "if" to explain the current plight of Canadian amateur athletes. The boys will be future stars if their interests can be main- tained to continue the intense individual training which is im- posed on all International athletes wishing to reach the top of their form. John Cook. another future star at the steeplechase. Tim McGhie in the long jump, and Steve Hoxey in the shotput all have opportunities of further- ing their track and field experi- ence in the future. But their futures at the mo- ment are overshadowed by a big “if”. a sure bet to be one of cogntry's representatives. Sue Stephenscm iél expected to wow the international. press over the next, four years also in the 100 metres. These included 17-year-old Greg Binkley who local officials expect to be maturing into a first class middle distance run- ner in four years and is almost Doug Workman, 15, another potential Olympic contender four years from now in track and field or speed skating. Cathy Clark. the third best| 400-metre runner in Ontario schools, stands out as Rich- mond Hill's premier representan tive at the Pan Am games. Hill Track Club Works To Train Future Stars The newly-organized Rich- mond Hill Track and Field Club produced 5 e v e r a 1 potential alhletes at last weekend's Olym- pic Trials in Toronto. Residents of this area will follow the equestrian events at the Olympics in Munich next month with a great deal of in- terest because of the member- ship of the team. Area Residents Ride In Olympics Interested c i t iz e n s with money. time. or talents are re- quested to contact R. Q. Thomp- son, 834-4100, the club secretary. afternoons under the eye Garry Lubin. Ray Kyte supervises the Ban- tams and Midgets Wednesday nights while the Juvenile- Juniors train Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Richmond Hill High School. Gayford. Day, Elder and Torchy Millar. in years past. have ridden in several Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society‘s Spring Horse Shows. > 3 GIRLS NAMED The three girls named in the Olympic dressage team are also whn has won four Olympic and Pan-American gold medals dur- ing his 24-year career. will go along as a nqn-rider coach. He was forced to withdraw from the Olympic Trials after his top horse Big Dee was beaten in her stall. RENT-A-CAR-SYSTEM POOLS! POOLS! DON LITTLE FORD SALES LTD. 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 21, 1972 For further information call collect: 1-416-522-6854 ROLLER SKATING 168 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Age: 15 - 17 yrs, 8 RM. TO 10:30 P.M. AND EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY & SUNDAY BOOK NOW 2 ! FOR CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEKEND Friday afternoon. August 4th to Tuesday. August 8th 9 a.m.. 1972 PINTOS MAVERICKS MUSTANGS plus 8c mile REGISTRATION I972 Boot Skate Rentals Available Raiders Juvenile Football BOND LAKE ARENA Also Available â€" Full Size Fords JULY 25 - 26 - 27 TOWN PARK â€" 7:0 FRIDAY, JULY 28 ACORN POOLS Equipment Supplied plus 100 mile (Insurance Included) BEGINNING Miss Hanson has been. in large measure. responsible for bringing Canada to a strong position in world dressage, a sport dominated by Europeans up to now. She rode in the Tokyo Olympics eight years ago by special permission and at the age of 17 was the youngest com- petitor. She rode again in the Mexico City Olympics four years ago. Last year she was a gold medalist in the Pan-Am games in Call. Columbia. The Canadian equestx‘lans are given a good chance of repeat- ing their gold medal win at Mexico City in 1968 (Canada’s only gold at that Olympics). For those in the dark about dressage. it is the art of attain- ing perfection in obedience training for horses and in the tests the rider puts her (or his) horse through a series of pre- cise. intricate movements by imperceptible commands. WAS LOCAL GIRL well-known in this district. Cliristilnt Hanson. attending her third Olympics. formerly lived at Lake Wilcox and now lives on a 20-acre farm near Sharon. Cynthia Neale comes from King Township and Lorraine Stubbs from Willowdale. Without Skates, $1.00 7:00 PM. Weight: 155 lb. Max. Admission With Skates, 50¢ plus 11c mile $18.95 889-1105