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The Provincial Women's Soft- LIST OF ENTRANTS 1131! Union Elimination Tourn- Teams entered are from the ament will be held this holiday Ontario Senior Ladies Softball weekend at Glen Watford ParkLeague. They are Willowdale in Agincourt. ;Bathurst Glass. Agincourt Seal. It Opens tomorrow <Friday> A-Wax. Etobicoke Bayview and continues Saturday. Sun-‘Travel. Kitchener Kieswetters. day and Monday. ‘Milverton .Winstonettes. Fort Ten teams are entered in thelErie and St. Catharines, plus double knockout tournament;Kingston. Tillsonburg and with a possible 19 games beingiOttawa. scheduled Gal's Softball Title Weekend At Agincourt The first time she entered a major tournament for women inxDetroit, she won first place against black-belt competitors although she was only a blue belt in; the time which is two grades below black. A STRING OF FIRSTS She was the first girl in Canada to win her red belt, at age 13, which is the junior equivalent of the seniqgjrbrown belt. the grade below black. Linda was only the second Canadian wOman to win her first degree black belt (shodan) in judo in 1961. There are fewer than 15 woman judo black belts in Canada. . “But they said it was okay to try. and now that I’ve won it I hope it will encourage other women in judo to do the same.” Linda’s partner in the test was 16-year-old Donna Walker, one of her students in the Richmond Hill Club. But Linda‘s accomplishments aren‘t startling to those who have known her for a long time. By FRED SIMPSON As a matter of fact. Linda’s biggest competi- tion in the future will likely come from her own children. AND SO TO END NOTES . . . Eppie Wietzes of Thornhill “done himself all right” (isn't that a flashing phrase) on the weekend as he won the fifth round of the L & M Grand Prix series for Formula 5000 cars at Brainerd, Minn. on Sunday. Wietzes. driving a Lola T-300 for Joan Clayton of Toronto. finished third in the opening 99-mile heat and second in the second heat to win 310.1750 of the $45,000 purse. Not a bad pay day. at a l. . . . almost got blown off the road (I drive a pale. undernourished Maverick. you know) the other day by Russell "Casey" Cripps who was aiming a big stationwagon painted all over with “Dynes Jewel- lers, World Softball Champions” and all that. The car is courtesy of Twin Hills Mercury of Richmond Hill. Apparently. Casey will have its use until after the Canadian Finals in September. “The examiners looked at me in amazement when I walked in," quote Linda. “They asked me what I was doing there. No woman had ever tried before to win her second degree belt. Her sevenâ€"year-old daughter, Nancy, has just won her yellow belt after a year in her mother’s children’s class. And there are twu more of her children. Kathy. 4, and Robbie, 2. who’ll be start- ing judo one of these days. -_- _ “v v- uu»vv nu, L). What can you say after you say be careful? Especially if you’re coming down the street and are approached by a 5‘4“, 115 pound petite lady with spectacles. Just be careful. So it happened that Linda was sitting around one day when she decided to journey down to the Hat- ashita Judo Club in downtown Toronto to present herselrfdfor the second-degree examination. . . . ah yes. Dynes filay Newmarket Rays to- night (Thursday) at 8:30 pm at the Town Park. G' bye. It was Don who coached her for the demanding second-degree black belt examination which involves something like 40 throwing techniques, hold-downs, armlocks and chokes. She has been studying judo, the Japanese martial art of throwing other people‘s weight around, since she was 11 years old. NV SPORTS Linda is bespectacled, petite, and very fragile looking which causes you to palpitate a bit as she tells you she just recently won her second degree black belt. The only Canadian female to achieve this. That’s when you take a second look. She still looks quite harmless, really. Linda‘s accomplishments seem rather weighty until you realize that she has a pretty good instructor in husband Don who is a fourth degree black belt. Both of them run the Richmond Hill Judo Club. She’s the most unlikeliest looking female judo type I‘ve ever seen. In fact she looks like a typical housewife which, of course, she is. Until she goes into her judo routine. You‘re right. The first one is me, the second is 29 year old Linda McClelland of 416 Browndale Crescent in Rich- mond Hill. I’m not feeling so good today so we‘ll just talk about Linda. Be Careful It’s Let’s play a little guessing game for openers. Guess who is 5’6” tall. weighs 150 pounds and is an accomplished. physical wreck? Guess who is 5‘4". weighs 115 pounds, and is the highest ranking female judoka (judo. my friend) in Canada? VOL. 96. N0. 5. Time: 8:30 pm. THURS. AUG. 3rd At Tawn Park Admission 50¢ Students 25¢ Children 8: Sr. Citlzens Free Dynes Jewellers Toronto & District Softball League NEWMARKET sport spot: As for me? I’m going to cross the street. JUDO SINCE AGE 11 Two games are scheduled for Nuuem‘y m a Friday at 7 and 9 pm: seven Pitching on Saturday from 9 am on: six (League, Tourney games Sunday from 10 am on. W L and a possible four games Mon- Bob Domik 15 4 day from 10 am on. B111 Drennan 9 4 The winner of the téurnament will represent Ontario in the Canadian Ladies Championships scheduled for the CNE starting August 23. WILLOWDALE HOSTS Automatically included will be Willowdale Bathurst Glass who Won the right to be the host team when they defeated the other twa Metro teams in a recent tournament. If Willowdale wins this tournâ€" ament they will be the lone On- tario representative. LIST OF ENTRANTS Oshawa Tonys 11 Teams entered are from the ADCBSt-EI‘ 9 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 Ladies ’Sdf’tb’alliDynes Jewellers are Willowdale Scarboro Agincourt Seal- Wearever {Dynes Down Winston Park 3-2, IO=0 Lead-Off batter Mike ThomP-‘a sacrifice and came ho son lined out to left but that‘s Chapman‘s scratch single when it all began. * .k * Dynes’ Manager R u s s e 11' "Casey" Cripps inserted Pinch tngebz‘zfignd gm? 8“; Hitter Joe O’Neill into the fine-l g 1”“ we ‘ up for Brian Ferry and he re-[Je sponded with a sharp single to right field. O‘Neill had missed‘ g a game due to a neck injury and his appearance in the seventh inning was the only one he made in the two games. Richmond Hill Dynes' Stan Thornington was th ftimenta] hero Wednesday 1“ 1..-; ...A_I. __ mL- 1-. Caterers’ A1 Griffin had been sailing along with a three-hitter until that seventh. Derek Kinnersly then hit for Gary Jodrell and sent O'Neill to third with a ground ball single over second base. Kinnersly ended up on second as the throw-in came to third base. Duane Reid then made it three hits in a row as he lashed a single into left field scoring O'Neill. Kin. nersly also loped home with the winning run as Left Fielder Keith Gray let the ball go through his legs in his efforts to cut Kin- nersly off at the plate. Ray’s Gulf First Baseman Keith Warling had put his teammates on tap by 2-1 with a homerun shot over the left field fence off eventual Dynes’ winning Pitcher Billy Drennan. It looked good enough to hold up. Eastern Division Oshawa Falcons 8 3 York Simcoe 3 10 Winston Park 2 8 Chapman O'Neill Downing Ferry McDonald Thompson Smith Kennedy Shelston Wearever CCM J odrell Lee KinnersLV Domik Strikes Out 16 The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers came from behind in the last inning to defeat Winston Park Caterers 3-2 and then went on to wallop the same team 10-0 in the Second game of a Toronto and District Fastball League game Thursday night of last week at. the town park. 7 Individual Batting (Toronto and District League! AB H Rbi's Avg. .‘hapman )“Neill )owning ‘err.\‘ 34 48 43 24 12 16 13 7 5 12 9 3 ‘353 .333 .302 .292 It was the opener that held the most drama as the rather luckless Caterers went into the final inning of the seven-inning contest leading 2-1. Toronto and District Senior Fastball League Standing Central Division W L T P‘ Pitching (League, Tourney Games! W L ERA SO Just two of the countless Bobby Hull supporters are shown above after signing a petition sponsored by the Black Hawk Motor Inn. 383 Yonge Street North, Sunday. Don Gillrie and Marie Brotzner, 11, holding a 23x33 poster photo of Mr. Hull who has been banned from playing on Canada’s hockey team this fall against the Russians. Hull was declared ineligible because he signed with a World Hockey Association team. Coffee and doughnuts were served by the Black Hawk management as Hull fans filed in to sign the petition which will be added to numerous other petitions urging the NHL powers-that-be to reconsider Hull's eligibility. Signers received 3 Hull photo. To Russia with Hull is the cry . The Cry Is: "To Russia Wit/7 Hull" 18 U‘I‘ivfif‘ T Pts. 0 22 1 19 1 17 250 105 Thornington, who has been reâ€" tired for about a thousand years was inserted into short-handed Dynes’ line-up and c a m 6 through with a key single. a stolen base and scored a run. The Jewellers were short five players but still managed to chalk up a win behind the three-hit pitching of Bob Domik who outduelled Dwight Vander- veer. a baCrlIICE anu Came nome on Chapman‘s scratch smgle. in It * Richmond Hill plays host to Newmarket Rays tonight (Thursday‘ in a Toronto and The second game amountedPistrict Fastball League con- to a batting practice for the test. Jewellers Edge North York 3-2 Richmond Hill Dynes’ Coach Stan Thornington was the sen- whiffed 16 and walked one. timental hero Wednesday night The winning blow came in of last week as The Jewellers the top of the 10th with two 9‘13“! North York CCM 3‘2 1,1" men out as Les Downing doub- 10 innings at Kinsmen Park in led and rode home on Donnie a Toronto and District Swim-[Lee's booming triple to make FaStban League game: the score read 3-2. It was Thornington, who has been reâ€" Downing‘s third hit of the game tired for about a thousand years and his second double. men and walked one. Domik DYNES HITS Dynes managed seven hits of Vanderveer who struck out 15 Drennan went the seven in- nings for the Jewellers allowing five hits, walking none, and striking out nine. Richmond Hill tagged Griffin for six hits. Dynes tied it in the'third as Reid doubled. went to third on arsacrifice and came home on Winston Park opened the scoring in the first inning on a homerun by Larry Rogers. llllllMlll“\“llllll“lllllllmllllil‘l“\“llllll“\\lll\1\|\\ll“ll1l\lllull\i Hill Rink In Ont. Finals Richmond Hill Lawn Bowlers had another fruit- ful week. At Oshawa on Saturday the Richmond Hill rink won the provincial play- downs and now will go to Leaside this Saturday to play for the provincial championship. This rink is composed of Floyd Perkins. lead: Morley Hall, second: Russell Lynett. vice-skip; and James Grainger. skip. Also on Saturday at Aurora. Gary and Sue Charity were second for three wins and Dorothy Bovaird and Fred Thomas were third for three wins. Wednesday at Aglncourt a Richmond Hill rink won the Walton Trophy for the second consecutive yeah This trebles rink is com- posed of Larry Wales. Rus- sell Lynett and James Grainger. 215132 {metal The Jewellers took a 2-0 lead in the top of the fourth as Mike Thompson reached first via an error and then went to third on Thornington’s sharp single. Thomington then stole second base to lend drama to his brief but vital come-back. Billy Drennan was incorrect- ly charged with the opening game 2-1 loss by Dynes against Washington. The loser was Kenny Rohr. Drennan was re- moved from the game \In‘th the score tied 1-1‘ Dynes went on to win the next three games and finish second in the Edmonton “Klondike Days" Tournament. SIMPSON HOMER Domik brought them both home mm a single. The 2-0 lead lasted until the bottom of the same inning as John Ross led off with a single and shortly after scored as Kevin Simpson homered. Flynn lasted two innings giv- ing up six runs on six hits in- cluding homeruns by Les Downing and Donnie Lee. He was replaced by Griffin who was also treated rather sheddiâ€" ly. giving up four runs on five hits the rest of the way. Bob Domik was in sharp form as he breezed to a fourâ€"hit, 16 strikeout performance in the seven inning game. Big hitters for Dynes were Downing with a home run and single accounting for three runs-batted-in and Lee‘s homerun. double and single which sent a total of six runners home Jewellers as they had little or no trouble with the offerings of Dale Flynn. BUY (Photo by Stuart's Studio) {91% T OYO TA 521% m JAPAN CAR SALES CORRECTION 7756 YONGE ST. - THORNHILL Before wrapping up the grand} award Grantham downed the Hillers in the first game of the tournament 7-0 to send the local lads into the “B” series; They then clobhered Cedar Hill} 13-1 and whipped Grimsby. m tough club. 5-1. l Richmond Hill Midgets Take “B” Championship Ralph Brillinger got on a sacrifice in the second inning and was advanced by a single from Watson and scored by Tipflld‘s single. They added two more runs in the fourth as Graydnn sing~ 19d. Brillinger went out to the second baseman. Clement walk- ed and Watson singled. scoring two runs. Grantham S. Grimsby 1 In the "A" finals. Grantham got to the Grimsby hurler. Mor- rison. in the fourth with the For Oak Ridges it was Legge homering in the fnurth and in the same inning Haviland got on on an error. Shaw walked and Haviland scored on a single by Roffey‘ Stan Woods was the winning hurler while Legge took the loss. In the "B" champinnship game between Richmond Hill and Oak Ridges. it was the Hill doubling the score on the north end boys, 4-2. In the fifth inning. Stan Woods tripled and scored on Graydon's single. The score of thp final en- counter was 10-1 in favor of the visitors from the Niagara Pen- insula. Presentation of the champion- ship awards to th<a two teams following the games was made by Secretary Bill Pollard of the Richmond Hill Canadian Legion Branch 375. Richmond Hill 4. Oak Ridges :3 After having reached the grand championship game. in the finally concluded midget tournament sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Legion. the local en- try lost out to Grantham. a suburb of St. Catharines, who breezed to the title in four easy victories. Grantham Wing Taurnament FINAL REGISTRATION POWER SKATING SCHOOL Car Talk What are some of the sources of noise in cars? Road roar is one; a generally low-frequency noise originating at the tires and wheels. It varies with the road surface. tire tread design, and all kinds of mounting and insulating factors between the wheels and the car body. Another is the drive train; most enthusiasts don‘t know how difficult it is to isolate the hum of a final drive unit from the body, and of course in many cars. it isn't isolated well. The exhaust system is a dandy one, and how it's suspended from the underbody is critical. Engine mountings too are crit- ical. but great progress has been made in this depart- ment recently Wind noise is another. Everyone expects this to be loud in a roadster. and even in a tight-topped convertible the rUsh of air over the fabric top is a major noise source. But in a closed car it may be offensive too; the aerodynamics of the car’s basic shape are important. as is the placement of vent windows, drip rails. rearview mirrors, radio antennas and even chrome trim. Here quality control plays a big part: door and window seals that don’t do their job can spoil even an aerodynamically good arrange- ment . . . and by aerodynamically good, I don‘t neces- sarily mean efficient. for there seems to be no correla- tion between wind noise and low-drag aerodynamics. Rattles and squeaks are a final, and rather different, noise source in that most of them occur only occas- ionally. But they can be a real annoyance in opera- tion on a rough or even coarsely paved road. Plugs & Points Here’s some good news . . . we have just received a selection of 2402‘s available for immediate delivery. This much-sought-after and hard-to-get model in the Datsun range is waiting for you at our new location. 169 Yonge Street. North. RichmOnd Hill. Watch for our next Car Talk Column Aug. 17th. What’s all the noise about? Open-air motoring is becoming a thing of the past because of noise. Speeds have increased until our routine cruising speeds create too much wind roar and huffeting to enjoy it very long. and even if we aren‘t going more than 60 mph, we're likely to be surrounded by other traffic, including truclg. doing 60 mph greatest vehicles. fatiguing 339-0972 V 773-4661 159 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Wide Open 'tfl 1.0 pm. Monday to Thursday Friday & Saturday ’til 6 The Registration will be held at the RICHMOND HILL OLD ARENA on TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th and MONDAY, AUGUST 14th from 6:30 p.111. to 9:30 p.m. NEILL greatest source of noise ifritation to the number of people is that emitted by motor And no question about it. excess noise is By IAN NEILL Grantham 5. Grimsby 1 “B” Championship Richmond Hill 4, Oak Ridges 2 Grand Championship Grantham 10. Richmond Hill 1 Stan Woods. in his sixth game this week. absorbed the loss for Richmond Hill. Results Grantham 7. Richmond Hill 0 Cedar Hill 15, Binbrook 8 Barrie 8. Niagara Falls 1 Grimsby 5. Oak Ridges 0 "A" Round Two Grantham 13. Cedar Hill 1 Grimsby 4, Barrie 1 "B" Round Two Richmond Hill 8‘ Binbrook 6 Oak Ridges 13. Niagara Falls 1 “A” Championship Richmond Hill's lone run Came in the seventh as Mesley singled. Watson struck out and ran on a passed ball. He was thrown out catcher to first to advance the runner. This was followed by Pitcher Stan Woods’ single to score Mesley. Rick Dueck was th rm the mound. althoug rested in the fourth Etherington took over t They scored again in the fifth as Anderson singled as did Pitcher Rick Dueck and Mc- Cauley's single scored Anderson with the winning run. The win- ners added three more runs in the seventh off three singles and two walks. Grimsby's lone run was scor- ed in the sixth as Morrison, Thorogood. Worley and Nasby all walked. pushing Morrison in the easy way. Grantham 10. Richmond Hill 1 The visitors' fire power was well distributed and the only standout hitter for Grantham was Marty McBride with a single and a double. Grantham 10. Richmond Hill 1 In the grand championship game it was Grantham all the way over the local lads as the champs counted twice in the first frame and twice in the sec- ond plus six more in the fourth. first run of the game, McAuley singled and with the help of German's sacrifice. scored on Froese‘s single. LTD. 889-5484 was the winner although he was fourth as Tom 455 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill 889-7703 Phone 884-4441 WE SERVICE ALL PRODUCTS (The House That Service Built) The BIG MERCURYStore DEMONSTRATOR '72 METEOR RIDEAU 500 top, fully equipped. Lic. No. 349265. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2699. ’71 PINTO HATCH-BACK, excellent condition. 4 speed, radio. Lic. N68248. . . . . . . . . $1899. ’69 T-BIRD HARDTOP. fully equipped including factory air conditioning. Lic. 756915. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2995. ’69 BUICK ELECTRA Hardtop. Fully power equipped. Lic. 771621. . . $2799. ’69 ENVOY SEDAN. Automatic and radio, Excellent value. Lic. 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