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M The event will also be a de- ciding factor in determining which horses \n'll be named to 'the Olympic squad. It is expected eight horse will accompany the five-member team. Ol)mp1'c Team members Jim Richm Elder of the Richmond Hill league area, Jim Day. Torchv Millar. lmatch Barbara Kerr and Ian Millar.:m1tted have been training under thELbottom guidance of Team Coach Tomfings. Gayford of Richmond Hill. a: In t veteran Olympic and Pan Richm: American medallist loss in The big course set for them market in Sutton “ill gi\e them a The chance to polish their skills-\xound before their departme for Mun. \\ in m ich August 20. 'gagemi PICK TOP HORSES finial WHICH nurses “111 De ualucu LUV the Olympic squad. It is expected eight horse win accompany the iive~member team. As the club tournament is drawing near. now is the time to form partnerships for the doubles events. If mu leave it too late. come September you To reach the Sutton Fair-imay find yourself without a grounds follow Highway 481partner. Do it now. team up north to Lake Simcoe and turn‘and start practising. right at the second street on the ‘ Around the Courts main Sutton road. I It was nice to notice last week The grand championship game between Scarboro and Richmond Hill turned out to be an exciting, seesaw affair as the lead changed hands or was shared (In four occasions with Richmond Hill ahead 14-11 when the game concluded. The R o t h m a n 5 Farewell Championship. created to give final Dre-Olympic experience to the Canadian Equestrian Jump- ing Team. will highlight this year's Sutton Horse Show August 10 to 13. An added attraction to Satur- day‘s feature event. the $3.000 Rothmans Grand Prix of Sutâ€" ton, will be the $2.000 cham- pionship scheduled for Sunday at 1:30 pm. This event is ex- pected to draw all of Canada‘s Olympic riders in addition to other top equestrians for the team's final appearance before leaving for Munich. Finally the grand champlon- * ‘ * ship awn‘d was presented to the This tournament was begu Richmond Hill girls by Doug July 15 but heavy rain force Cripps of Richmond Hill Minor postponement of the fins Ball. {games until July 30. Richmond mu 14. Srarboro 11] Smithville 13, Mississauga 17 ship awerd was presented to the Richmond Hill girls by Doug Cripps of Richmond Hill Minor Ball. Richmond Hill 14. Scarboro 11 The grand championship game between Scarboro and Richmond Hill turned out to be an exciting, seesaw affair as the lead changed hands or was shared on four occasions with Richmond Hill ahead 14-11 when the game concluded. The Hillers jumped on Scar- boro‘s sensational but tired Vicki Trombley in the top of the first for three runs off three hits. driving her to an- other position. The first batter Vicki faced This tournament was begun July 15 but heavy rain forced postponement of the final games until July 30. Smithville 18, Mississauga 17 When the rains came July 15 Mississauga and Smithville were all knotted up at 7-7 in the fifth. Resumption of play July 30 saw this game replayed at the town park at 11 am with Smithville nosing out Mississauga 18-17 in eight innings. ‘ In this game Laurie McCol-‘ lum. with two away. homered‘ in the first overtime inning with Cindy Galley on third to drive, in the tying and winning runs to: win. Mississauga scored one‘ The winners. bESides tallying three runs in the second and two runs in the fifth scored a whopping 11 runs in the fourth inning. Barbara Jean Moss for the home towners and Laurie Mc- Collum of Smithville each scor- ed two circuit clouts. Winning pitcher was Donna Querengesser while Cheryl Lane threw for the losers. Richmond Hill outhit the visit- ors 29-7. Scarboro 8, Dorchester 0 The story of the "A" finals was the tremendous pitching performance of Scarboro‘s 13- year-old Vicki Trombley who run in the top of the eighth. recorded 16 strikeouts en route Admission for the Sunday event in the Sutton Fairground is 50 cents. \_ . nu.- ..... A.u. VJ "nu The first batter Vicki faced't'un in the top of the eighth. lrecorded 16 strikeouts en route was Barabara Jean Moss who Laurie was the winning pit-‘to a no-hit noâ€"run game. homered on the fourth pitch Cher with backup help from, Only two Dorchester runners tossed. Darlene Harrison and Cheryl Lane. Irene Ecker alsolreached baseâ€"Cathy Barons. Donna Querengesser also scor- homered for the winners. who walked in the fourth inning ed in the first. The long ball hitters for and Liz Vanderspank who got Scarboro bounced back in the Mississauga were Diane Chap- on on an error in the fifth bottom of the first with four pel, who had a grand slam and inning. runs, Vicki Trombley leading Janet Money. Pitchers for Mis- offensively, for the winners off with a double. Richardson sissauga were Judy Harper audit was Susan Kerr and Debbie singled. Kerr and King drew Kim Ponting. Groves with homeruns. walks and all scored. Smithville Shortstop Wendy Dorchester‘s Aileen Griffiths The Richmond Hill girls tal-iNelson suffered an ankle injury sparkled on the mound in a los- lied three times in the third, in the top of the eighth. The ing cause, giving up only eight Olympic Team To Jump At Sutton Horse Show Most valuable player awards were made to Pitcher Donna Querengesser of the Hill and Catcher Kathly Motley of Scar- boro. It’s congratulations to a fine Richmond Hill Girls' Bantam Ball Team who won the “B" championship and the grand championship at the conclusion of the tournament played here July 30. They edged the “A“ Champion Scarboro Team 14-11 in the finals. After this filial contest Scar- boro Coach Ross Kerr was pre~ sented with the "A" champion- ship trophy by BrucepHowarth and Steve Berezowski presented the "B” championship silver- ware to Coach Al Howard of Richmond Hill. fifth. four times in the sixth and once in the final inning. Scarboro got one run across in the second. in the fourth and in the fifthâ€"and two in the seventh. It was the four run outburst in the sixth which won it for the local girls. Darlene Har- rison led off and got 0n through an error. Querengesser doubled, Denise White walked. Sue Char- bonneau tripled. clearing the bases, except for herself. She then scored as Susan O'Connell was being thrown out at first. Catcher Kathy Motley banged batting eye as she scored four times in three tries in the game with Mississauga. This adVanced Smithville to 'the "B" championship game against Richmond Hill. who had eliminated Bay Ridges. two weeks previously. Richmond Hill 25. Smithville 8 In the “B" championship, Richmond Hill spotted Smith- ville two runs in the top of the first inning. then came on in the bottom half to score enough runs to win the game which ended 25-8. Fnhtrihntind in the nit-15-11111 VOL. 96, NO. 6. It‘s the only way to fly. Three members of the Gland Championship and "B“ classification winning Richmond Hill Bantam gi1ls me me- sented with the appr'opliate tlophy Left to fight are Maiv Ann Palmer. managei of the team: Donna Querengesser, pitcher and most valuable By DAVID BARBOUR LOCAL CHAMPIONS Richmond Hill Bantam Girls Win Big One mcnmonu ruu suttered a 6-0} Steve Platt ran a successful 1055 in their match With Newjh’ttle round robin tournament market. Friday for the juniors. Prom- The ICTA Ladies‘ League ising youngsters. Ben Howe and wound up its schedule mm a Anthony Elliott. reached the “'in {wet Rosemom This en- semi-finals and Mike Cole-s beat gagement ended up in a 4â€"4 tie Kevin Robson m the finals. in matches. points however go- This Thursday at 1 pm the ing to Richmond Hill 011 [Gal Mnh nlan: in have: : matrh ha- games‘ Club Championships Thornhill had a big \n'n oVer‘Future Tournaments Richmond Hill in the major} Aug. 12 â€"- Men's Singles at league. In a closely foughthine Point and North York. match. the +2 decision per-E Aug. 12 â€"â€" Ladies' Doubles mitted Thornhill to vacate theiat Lawrence Park. bottom position in the stand-l Sept. 9 â€"â€" Jr. Veterans I35 and ings. lover! Singles at Chinzuacnusv. All fixtures in the mixed leagues were played as sched- uled last week. In the York Simcoe League. Richmond Hill suffered a 6-0 loss in their match with New- market. The "B" team played to a 3-3 tie in its match against York Weston. Leagues Catcher Kathy Motley banged Contributing to the nine-run Wt two consecutive homers in effort were Barbara Jean Moss. a losing cause for Scarboro. D a rlen e Harrison. Pitcher Donna Querengesser went. 311 Donna Querengesser. C a r 01 the way on the mound for Rlch- Hunsdale and Kirsten Bruhn mond I'll-IL with hnmp run Masts in the once in the fourth, twice in the team expected to miss her fine fifth. four times in the sixth batting eye as she scored four and once in the final inning. times in three tries in the game Club Championship Drawing Near SPORTS RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 ended 25-8. Scarboro 8, :gd Contributing to the nine-run “B" Finals m effort were Barbara Jean Moss. Richmond Hill D a r l e n e Harrison. Pitcher Grand Finals all Donna Querengesser. C arol Richmond Hill 311' Hunsdale and Kirsten Bruhn “ with home run blasts in the)“ first frame. UT} The winners. bESides tallying: ewma' that one of our veterans “as a “inner in the round robin tournament Starting August 14. the after- base on Smiths ground ball to noon junior program “ill be di- shortstop. The throw went to vided into two. We uould like third base and Jodtell was those juniors who attended Ian easily picked off. Griffin's intermediate class to! The game “as highlighted 13} come out at 1 pm. All other some bickering betueen The juniors are expected at 3 pm Jewellers and The Rays “ho Sept. 9 -â€" Jr. Veterans H35 and over! Singles at Chinguacousy. Junior Program This Thursday at 1 pm the tough on h1m591f by fumbling club plans to ham 3 match be- 3 bounder to one side of the tueen the intermediate Juniors mound Off the hat of Jodi-ell. and mothers and maybe there: JODRELL TAGGED will be some surprises. so peoâ€" Jodrell then stole second ple should come out and watch base. He was tagged out when what happens. ihe attempted to reach third Starting August 14. the after- base on Smiths ground ball to noon junior program “ill be (11- shortstOp. The throw went to vided into two. We uouid like third base and Jodrell was those juniors who attended Ian easily picked off. See Peter Wenzel sporting a new hair cut. Heard one of the ladiES got revenge! Now nurse, no one said it was you. Future Tournaments Only two Dorchester runners reached baseâ€"Cathy Barons, who walked in the fourth inning and Liz Vanderspank who got on on an error in the fifth inning. Winning pitcher was Donna Querengesser w h l l e Cheryl Lane threw for the losers. Richmond Hill outhit the visit- ors 29-7. Scarboro 8, Dorchester 0 The story of the "A" finals was the tremendous pitching performance of Scarboro‘s 13- year-old Vicki Trombley who recorded 16 strikeouts en routel to a no-hit neerun game. i Richmond Hill 25. Smithville 8 In the “B” championship, Richmond Hill spotted Smith- \ille two runs in the top of the first inning. then came on in the bottom half to score enough runs to win the game which ended 25-8. J This sexies produced some ex- - )cellent pitching between Ted (Photo by David Barbour) Inch of Bakers and Gary Wilkâ€" inson of Oak Ridges In the player of the tournament: Al Howard, coach of first game Bakers‘ hatters came the team: and Steve Berezowski, Richmond Hill $23311“ °n1ytw° bus 0“ w‘lk' Minor Ball Umpire. who presented the trophy. In the second game. mm 7-1 Richmond Hill beat the “A" champion Scarboro by “1" Hi” ‘30-“ Ted Inc“ W" . . . . ch d his finest ame of the year. team 14-11 1n the finals to wm 1t all. mine“, M1,, in M. cm. lET'S PLAY TENNIS J. Beresford Anderson Richmond Hill Tennis Club Phone 884-2115 From there on in Domik shut out Newmarket, striking out 17 batters. But it was too late. He allowed only two hits, none after a double by Bill . Eves in the fourth inning. Newmarket’s Bill Lunny matched Domik pitch for pitch in a fine performance which saw him allow only two hits while striking out 13 batters. DOMIK BAT THREAT became quite upset as they ac- His only problem was Domik CUSBd Dynes’ Manager RU55911 who got the only two hits “Casey” Cripps with switching Dynes could manage including balls on them . . . a soft one a towering third inning drive for a harrl one- _ that brought Richmond Hill This action came in the ninth within one run of The Rays. and precipitated an exchange Domik also singled in the fifth of insults between the two inning. teams. fiNewmarket Rays Defeat Dynes Scrape Out 2-] Win Thursday Domik‘s blast made it 2-1 in the third inning but The Jew- eller‘s couldn't muster any real dangerous threats with the bat from there on in. JEWELLERS TRIED They came up with mild threats in the fifth and eighth inning but Newmarket managed to get out of trouble. Errors were the big threat to the visi- tors who displayed some shaky fielding which could have been fatal if The Jeweller‘s bats had been functioning with any sem- blance of regularity. FIRST DYNES THREAT That first threat started when Leadoff Batter Mike Thompson reached first when pitcher Lun- ny dropped his high pop fly back to the mound. Thompson might have eventually scored if he had kept on running but in- stead ended up on first,base. Another error almost got The Rays into trouble again in the eighth with one man out. Again it was pitcher Lunny making it tough on himself by fumbling a bounder to one side of the mound off the hat of Jodrell. Duane Reid struck ox“ but Domik then lashed a ground single into left field with Thompson stopping at second base. Gary Jodrell and Bob Smith struck out to end the in- ning. Ron Lahay started things off for Newmarket in that first in- ning by reaching first on an error to Domik. Dan Lahay skied out to centre as did Mike Lunny. Then came Rich Lun- ny's homerun shot to make it hits. Rwults Scarboro 17. Richmond Hill 5 Richmond Hill "B" 15 Bay Ridges 12 Fort Erie 17. Mississauga 7 Dorcbester 13‘ Smithville 1 Second Round “A" Scarboro 19 Richmond Hill “B“ 2 Dorchester 29. Fort Erie 7 Second Round “3" Richmond Hill 34 Bay Ridges 9 Smithville 18, Mississauga 17 (eight innings) "A” Finals Richmond Hill Dynes Jewel-lerS’ Bob Domik-only threw one bad pitch Thursday night of last week but it was the one that beat him as Newmarket Rays scraped to a 2-1 win in a. Toronto and District Fast- ball League game here. Domik’s’bad pitch came in the first inning as Rich Lunney smacked one of his efforts for a two‘ run homer. 25, Smithville 8 Dorchester 0 14. Scarboro 11 01713211112131 What it all amounted to was a continuance of the rivalry be- tween the two neighboring towns. Tonight lThursday) The Jew- ellers play host to the Morti- mers at the town park. Game- time is 8:30 pm. He and Dyne’s Leftfielder Joe O’Neill exchanged a few barbed comments but nothing happened. O’Neill did make a few threatening steps toward McLeliand who was at his short-stop position. FORMER HILL PLAYER The Rays had a familiar face in uniform in the person of Bob McLelland who started out the season for Richmond Hill before being cut. He played shortstop for Newmarket. This action came in the ninth and precipitated an exchange of insults between the two teams. Bakers started the Barrie series Tuesday with the return game at the town park tonight With the regular catcher on holidays. Steve Young and Matt Zurich both did excellent work behind the plate. In the third and deciding game Bakers opened the scoring ‘in the top of the fourth inning. ‘Jamie Tuck hit a hard line drive triple and scored on a sacrifice by Ricky Gerber. Oak Ridges tied the score in the bottom half when Clague hit a homer. In the sixth Dumas ‘and Gerber led off with singles and both came around to score on balls that eluded the catcher. Ted Inch pitched a nifty four- hitter: including 10 strikeouts. Bakers' Sales 8; Service Squirts have advanced to the second round of the OASA playoffs in which they will meet Barrie. Bakers defeated Oak Ridges two games to one in their best of three series. The Hillers lost the firs‘ game 7-2, then bounced bad to take the next twa 7-1 and 3-1 In the second game. won 7-1 by the Hill boys. Ted Inch pit- ched his finest game of the year. allowing only one hit. Gm'd Dumas had three hits with Matt Zurich and Ted Inch collecting two each. Jamie Tuck and Dale Moreland each belted a double. Bakers' Defeat Ridges Meet Barrie In OASA Thursday) at 6:30 pm umluuu1mm\\mmuummmmw\m\\\\u\u\uuu\m\nmum Dynes Jewellers Time: 8230 p.111. THURS. AUG. 10th At Town Park Admission 50¢ Students 25¢ Children & Sr. Citizens Free BUY Winners play in the Can- adian championships at Montreal August 21-23. With him on the team were Floyd Perkins. Morley Hall and Russell “Curley” Lynett. The Richmond Hill rink of Jim Grainger won the Ontario lawn bowling title Saturday at the Leaside Lawn Bowling Club. Toronto & District Softball League [*3in% T 0Y0 TA $273? @ JAPAN CAR SALES Hill Bowlers Win Ontario WEAREVER VS. 7756 YONGE ST. - THORNHILL l'rI' 'meet Richmond Hill. rvice An added plus to the pitching I the of Fox was the excellent field- 'ASAling by her teammates who com- meefimitted only two erors. Merry- Oak lynn Henry was a particular 16 in standout behind the plate. Richmond Hill managed six first hits off losing pitcher Donna back Seasholtz. who struck out four 1 3-1. and issued no walks. ' The Richmond Hill Legion Intermediate Girls swept through to four straight wins over the weekend to win the Port 'Colborne "A" Softball Tournament. By FRED SIMPSON ECha The big hitter of this game was Lynn Olsen of Richmond Hill with three hits in three trips to the plate. Muriel Mort~ son and Henry each hit triples. But her coach, Al Howard, is unhappy with her. There’s not enough of her. He could use two Donna Querengesser’s. “Donna has to be one of our strongest assets all right,” agrees Coach Howard of the Richmond Hill Bantam Girls Soft- ball team. ”But I have trouble spreading her around. She can pitch two or three games a day but she gets tired after that.” Richmond Hill collected three trophies for the wins plus in- dividual memqntoes for each member of the team. Sponsor of the tournament was Labatt Brewers - The win made Coach Howard a very happy man. It‘s just one more triumph in a sermon of triumphs for the local girls (all aged 13 or under) who played together as a team for a full season for the first time. That 14-11 win over Scarboro came after an opening game 17-5 loss to the same team. “We didn‘t pitch Donna in that first game we knew that We would have to go with her all the rest of the way. As it turned out, it was a good job we lost it. We saved Donna and she helped us whip the “B” division and then the Grand Champion- 5 1p.” Their other wins were a 5-1 opening game over Syracuse. a 100 whitewashing of Barrie. and a 9-4 defeat of St. Thomas. But the big one was that ex- citing final one against Eastern Pennsylvania who had edged Tonawanda 1-0 to qualify to It was the team‘s second "A" tournament win of the season to go with one "B" victory. Richmond Hill won the tourn‘ ament by knocking off the Eastern Pennsylvania Sham- rocks 3-1 behind the one hit pitching of Marion Fox. She struck out 12 batters and walk- ed only four. But it didn’t happen a couple of weekends ago in Richmond Hill when Donna led her team to an upset win over the powerful Scarboro “A” girls to win the Richmond Hill Grand Championship.‘ * it it 1" ’1 SWEET VICTORY “That was a sweet victory,” agrees Howard. “a very sweet victory. I must admit I was surprised when the girls upended Scarboro. They’re in a much higher classification than we are. Donna, who lives at 73 Starlight Crescent, is currently hitting .848 and leads her team in this department. She also leads it in pitching with 19 wins and two losses. “We lost {We of our games in a toulnament in Kitchener because Donna just ran out of steam,” states Howard. “After that, we W919 dead.” Howard was referring to the fact that Donna is the only real hot-shot pitcher he has going for him and this makes it difficult when you’re playing three or four games in a tournament. Thirteen-yearâ€"old Donna Querengesser is a pitcher but she'll never be another Bob Domik of the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers. She’s a better hitter. FINAL REGISTRATION POWER SKATING SCHOOL Legion Ladies Win Their 3 rd Tourney sport Spots OLSEN BIG HITTER RICHMOND HILL OLD ARENA She’s No Domik . . . But Registration will be held at the from 6:30 pm. to 9:30 mpionship At Port Colborne MONDAY. AUGUST 14th (Continued on Page 10) ‘ Coe and Bonnie Jankowski are regulars with Oshawa but were picked' up by Richmond Hill for the tournament. Coe had four strikeouts and allmved three walks. Richmond Hill ‘committed no errors. ”WW/,4 Jankowski went four for four for Richmond Hill. three of them bunt singles. Linda Elliott had two doubles and a single while Morison had a double and The game was called in the sixth inning with Richmond Hill leading 10-0. The Legion girls collected 15 hits off the opposi- tion. 5 Only dark spot for Richmond Hill was the loss of Cathy iBoagey for at least two weeks. .Boagey injuned her ankle after hitting a single and trying to stretch it into a triple. She was out and damaged her ankle sliding into the bag. DFFEAT SYRAWSE Richmond Hill opened the touranament against $.1racuse and won by 5-1 with the victory going to Marion Fox who was relieved by Ellen Cue in the fifth. Both pitchers allowed only one hit, six walks, while striking out nine batters. Their teammates committed only one error behind them. Big batter for the Hillers was Henry with three for three. in~ eluding two doubles. Mortson Big battpr for the Hillers was Henry with thres- for three. in~ eluding two doubles. Mortson tripled while doubles went to Olsen and Judy Elliott. Single hits went to Linda Elliott. Mary Williamson. Liz Fyfle and Coe. The shining star in the sec~ and game was Coe who came up with a no-hitter against a hapless Barrie team to win 10-0. DONNA QUERENGESSER‘ Top Pitcher, Hitter 889-5484 Richmond two singles. Elliott had one of Cathy double and a single. Linda Elliott led the way of- fensively with a triple and two COE WINS AGAIN The third game saw Rich- mond Hill defeat St, Thomas 9-4 with C09 the winning pitcher again. She allowed seven hits. three walks and struck out five. Richmond Hill committed two errors. the opposi't'ion 455 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill 889-7703 Phone 884-4441 WE SERVICE ALL PRODUCTS (The House That Service Built) The BIG MERC UR Y Store The Legioon got 14 hits off ’66 '68 COMET 2 DOOR cellent condition. '67 FORD FAIRLANE. '68 MERCURY CYCLONE 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 429 V8. bucket seats, console. power steering, chrome re- ’69 BARRACUDA COUPE. V8. automatic, radio Excellent condition. Lic. 244500 ’69 FORD XL 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Fully equipped. including folding headlights. Lic. 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Jan- kowski and Elliott each had two hits apiece. Merrylynn Henry homered while Joanne Gal- lagher doubled. Single hits went to Olsen. Mortson and Coe. Next game for the local girls will be tonight (Wed~ nesday) at the town park at 8:30 pm. This will be the second round of the PWSU play- offs and pit the locals against Queensville. $799. $1799. $1899. $1799. $1999. $599. $699. $999.