The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

celled due to wet grounds. The Tuesday night single go had Barrows riding roughshod over Lake Wilcox by 12-2. 16 MEN 1 PLATE Barrows did all their scorinz: tn the third inning as 16 batters: went to the plate pounding out 12 runs on seven hits, Bob Viverette opened with a homer. Roger Ball walked and Eric Hillaby homered bringing the score to three. Paul Hunter got on with an error to the third baseman and Dave Joslin walked. Carl Young singled with Gord Sale going out pitcher to first scoring a run.‘ Simpkin and his lake team- mates “pulled up their socks" and blanked the insurance men for the balance of the game. Lake Wilcox spoiled Ball's shutout bid as Les Hunter singled in the last inning and came in to score on Rick Col- lins homer. This win for Barrows pushed them past the idle Town Auto Body club and into second place again. There was only one game this week at Crosby as the second one was preempted to make way for a children's OASA game. The industrial league game in OASA playoff action in the second round after running roughshod over East Gwillim- bury in the first round. Rain and wet grounds continue to plague the Rich- mond Hill Industrial Leagues regular softball schedule as well as many others. Only three of the committed seven games were completed last week. However, the three participants in the struggle for the fourth and last playoff spot each got into action once‘in the past week. The Monday games were can- celled due to wet grounds [H Oak Ridges Bantamsi}: Split With Port Perry” Oak Ridges H. Brown Fenc- lng Bantams have split their first two games with Port Perry Sunday night's game In Port Perry saw the Ridges team lose 5-4 in 11 innings. No further details of the game were im- mediately available. He struck out 13 of the fiI'stiniarshs single and scored_ as 18 batters he faced and had a‘Carter got on with an error to Inn-hitter going for him until‘Dave Bagley at second. the nineth inning when Port: The Hawks had a man on Perry scored three runs. His third twice ‘but failed to get final strikeout total was 20 ibat-ihim home. tars. i In a game nlaved through a As a result. the Richmond Hill Auto Body team have moved out In front in the race as a result of having blanked Black Hawk Motor Inn 1-0. Black Hawk Motor Inn 1-0. Not only do the Richmond Hi1! crew lead in points but they have a decided edge in softer competition with their four remaining contest. The Black Hawks have the least favorable schedule ahead of them. Kent Clothes. the other em- battled team. is the lowest in points but still hold two and three games in hand over their playoff spot rivals. Three of their remaining games are with Richmond Hill Auto and the Hawks. The loss followed a "(73 win over Port Perry in Oak Ridges August 9 with John Lenneville leading the way with 1 fine pitching performance. 12 THE LIBERAL. Richmond H111, Ontario, Thur R. Hill Industrial League 16 MEN 1 PLATE Barrows did all their scorinz in the third inning as 16 batters went, to the plate pounding out 12 runs an seven hits. BIG DOUBLE PLAY Oak Ridges came up with a double play which went, from Catcher Dennis Griffith to Short top Dale Roffey to First Baseman Tom Dukelow. Dale Roffey scored two runs first inning as Gord Woolnough and knocked in one; Rick Grifâ€" walked and Denny Loughhead fith scored two runs: Paul got on with an error. Bob How- Smith, one run plus two rbi's; ard sacrificed to score Wool- Dennls Griffith. one run plus nough and then Webster won two rbi's; Larry Greenslade. one his own game by blasting a two run; Lenneville, two rbi's. run homer, BEAT GWILLIMBURY Kent's got one back in the Oak Ridges walloped Easl:third as Fred Simpkin got the Gwillimbui'y in easy fashion in’only, hit off Webster. Cliff their opening OASA round. 1Hartnett sacrificed hi m to Industrial Loop Games Plagued By Wash-Outs They won the first game by forfeit. as East Gwillimbury was unable to field a bonafide Ban- tam lineup. Thev played an ex- hibition game which Oak Ridges won 15-0. The second game saw a 17-0 score for Oak Ridges with John Lenneville the winning pitcher and striking out 15 batters, Larry Greenslade scored three runs; Dale Roffey. one homevun plus a run: Rick Grif- fith. two runs; Frank Wood, one homer plus a run; Lenneville, one homerun: Paul Smith. two runs: Rick Lusk. two runs: Tom Dukelow, one run; Chris Smith. one run; Dennis Griffith, one run. . Baker Sales and Service Squirts were downed 11-2 by Barrie and‘eliminated from the OASA playoffs in two out of three games on the weekend. Baker’s managed to score the‘ first ‘two runs in that final game but the hard-hitting opposition rambled back in easy fashion to win going away. It was a combination of Barrie hitting and Baker errors that did the1 damage. 1 Barrie won the first game 10-5 with Baker's coming back to win the second one 9-6. Baker Sales Squirts Are Ousted ll - 2 By Barrie In OASA Playoffs The game that Bakers won‘ '1 saw them come up “11h one offa their best games of the seasonfij‘ltfl Ted Inch tossed a nifty four hitter with Matt Zurich. Dennis Kane and Garreli Gleason each scoring two runs. Gord Dumas. Inch and Ricky Gerber scored one apiece. GerBer was the big hitter with a three-run homer and a single. Baker’s participated in a tournament at Fairbank Park Saturday and were defeated by Guelph 9-7 in rtheir first game Bai'mw's romp continued with Larry Black getting on with an error to the right fielder. Bob Viverette. up again, doubled scoring Black. Ball walked and then Hillaby doubled and scored on two base error by the' third baseman. This brought the score to 11-0. Paul Hunter then tripled and scored as Joslin grounded out. Bob Hendrix. acquired from Elgin Auto, then sacked a two- run homer clearing the bases. It was at this point that pitcher Scott Ferguson was yanked from the mound and Steve Simpkin brought in. Carl Young went out after reaching second on an error to the leftfielder to end the most productive half inning this season. regular Friday nightcap con-1 Tl‘avelways 3. test at the tOWn park. Armourdale Arrows 0 * * * Kevin Kernohan notched two Richmond Hill Auto bested‘goals and Lorne Baxter a single the Black Hawks 1-0 in a vital to lead Travelways to another game for bothclubs. win. The second goal came from Both pitchers, Kenny Robertsa penalty shot which Kevin and Bruce Thompson, reallleernohan blasted in off the gave it their all on the moundipost. ~ and at the plate. ‘MOSQUITOS League president Thompson came up with several fielding gems as twice he assisted in a put out at first while lying in the dirt in an awkward position. He was one for one at the“ plate with two base on balls. Roberts scored the winning run in the game as he reached first on a fielder‘s choice. adâ€" vanced to second on Bob Whitâ€" marshs single and scored. asIPeden and Danny Iafano Carter got on with an error to. Dave Bagley at second. Yorkview 2, CFGM 1 Danny Iafano tucked a drive into the corner for the locals only goal in a hard fought. well played game. Only poor finish- ing in front of the net pre- vented CFGM from coming away with a win. EXHIBITION GAMES CFGM 5. Barrie 3 Two goals each by Tom led CFGM to their second exhibi- tion win over Barrie. John Tuck The Hawks had a man on third twice ‘but failed to get: counted the goal as he and Kevin Kernohan combined on a Girl's League soccer con- ‘tinues next Monday with the players asked to report to Don Eckersley at Bayview Field. Games for the Girl‘s Chal- lenge Trophy with North York .will continue after August 26 ‘with the date to be announoced. Exhibition games for the girls with the Barrie Minor Soccer Association are slated for early ‘September dates to be an- lnounced. Thanks to Eckersley for sup- erintending girls“ soccer in the absence of Les Trotman. There was only one game this week at Crosby as the second one was preempted to make way for a children's OASA game. The industrial league game ‘w___- was moved to Friday night at the sametime, same place. onlleOBTH YORK LEAGUE PLAY to be rained but alofig with the‘ATOMS regular Friday nightcap con-j test at the town park. Arn In a game played through a light shower, Dave Webster came up with a hot hand to im- pede Kent Clothes playoff drive by beating them 4-1, Joe‘s got three big runs in the first inning as Gord Woolnough Kent's got one back in the third as Fred Simpkin got the only. hit off Webster. Cliff Hartnett sacrificed him to second and he stole third. He scored when the toss went into the dirt. Joe‘s picked up another run in the fourth as Brian Madeley got on with an error to the left fielder. moved to third on sacri- fices by Pete Hannam and Doug Webster and then stole home. STANDINGS (To August 13) W L T Pts. Joe's Garage 13 2 3 29 Joe's Garage 13 Barrow's Insurance 9 Town Auto Body 8 Hill Auto Body 7 BlackH. Motor Inn 8 8 Kent Clothes 6 8 Elgin Auto Service 3 11 Lake Wilcox 2 12 «i-‘BUN and 4-2 by Barrie in their second. Inch pitched a three-hitter against Barrie and was just out- lucked as his teammates could not come up with the necessary clutch hits. Jamie Tuck had a homer for Richmond Hill in the first game. Gord Dumas and Darrell Gleason scored runs in this game with Scott Campbell com- ing through with Richmond Hill's only clutch hit. Final league standings show Bakers just nosing out Oak Ridges for first place. MORE SPORTS ON ON PAGE IO LUCK WAS BAD .Au;.]]]«J 32330001 15478812 11 69878532 Npmmq-Aupfi Hcoowwww'i .3 gm - game in the sixth inning. The Richmond Hill hurlers '20 gave up five hits and five walks 19 and had six strikeouts. Their 1'7 teammates committed four er- 15 rors behind them. 12 Sunday‘s nine inning game 6 was called in the seventh due 5 to rain. ‘sday, Augu HIII Legion Ladies Oust ESQueensville 10-6, 11- 7 Baits 3. Lancers 0 Ron Abernathy. John Hand- bury and Gary Collins handled the scoring for Baifs as the Lancers were unable to break through a strong defence. Rotary 3, Chiefs 2 Two goals by Sean Considine and a single by David Trotman led Rotary to a close win. Jim Gerber and Eric Halliman re- lplied with goals for the Chiefs. 1 Goalscorers for Priority wele able to show up at work the Kevin King and Paul Beckwith. following da\. Many thanks to Star of the game was A1 Ash. ‘ Richvale Scaffold Rentals 4, Sanderson Gulf 3 :Aub y Dornan \1 ho se1ved 1eâ€" lfreshments at his home after the game and to the organized Richvale played their most1 Sam Johnson and John Elliott. aggressive game of the season and earned their win over Gulf I were Tracy Mexico World Cup game August: Morton and Jimmy Balton who 24. Tickets may be obtained by Richvale scorel s also played well defensively. Gulf who noted for their strong of the RHMSA coaches. attack and precise passing turned in a poor effort which hold on first cost them their NOTES Remem1be1 the Canada veisus phoning 884- 2788 or asking any Girls Soccer ucds ur ICnUIllE I ”It 1 uuu the Aurora Highlands Golf Club to sax hi to Kur ‘continued to 1011 along with a Lindstrom Who he? Kurt is the coach of the Swedish Bantam hockey team which will be playing two games in Aurora this 1 November. The November visit will be the first official visit of a minor hockey team from Europe to North Amer- ica and should pave the wav for many future ex- changes of hockey teams at the international level. Incidentally, the second game will be against a York-Simcoe League All-Star team comprising boys from Richmond Hill. Thornhill, Barrie and Orillia. 51-1 win mer B1ampton with second place No1th York down- ing Th1ee Valleys 5-1 The Mixed League “B" sec- ‘tion saw last place Richmond Hill tie 3- 3 with second to last 'York-Weston. Final standings in the Ladies Doubles League saw Richmond Hill ending up fifth in the six team loop as they tied Rose- thorn 4- 4. I League winners were Pine .11-...“ HOUSE LEAGUE lfine play. David Gates. much ATOMS ‘improved of late. came up with Priority Travel 5. Tornadoes 4 a strong game at fullback. Although Priority took both‘ COACHES PLAY EACH points the teams were. evenlv OTHER matched. Tomadoes almost tiedI A st1onz contingent of local the game in the last few coaches met a team of usito1s minutes when John Paul Far1 ell from Belfast N01thern Ireland made a breakthrough on a per-u‘ecently at Don Head. In fair- fect pass from Scott Spie1s ness to the local team the some only to have the goalie make a will not be. revealed but suffice fine. save. ‘to saw. some coaches “Ele un- Goalseorers for Priority \vele‘ahle to show up at “01k the Kevin King and Paul Beckwith.'following day. Many thanks to also played well defensively. phoning 884-2733 01‘ askmg an; Gulf. who noted for their strong of the RHMSA coaches. attack and precise passing.‘ , turned in a poor effort which; I S cost them their hold on first? Glr S occer place. Gulf scorers were Harry; Stel and Stephen Harris. Star Expos 3, Lazenhy's Lassie: 0 of the game was Neil lVlorelandXAuzust 14) PEEWEES I Expos 3. Lazenhy's Lassie 0 Gnalscorers for Priority werejable to show up at work the Kevin King and Paul Beckwith.'following day. Many thanks in Star of the game was A1 Ash. :Aub y Dornan who served re- Richvale Scaffold Rentals 4, ffreshments at his home after Yorkview 2, CFGM 1 ‘ Danny Iafano tucked a drive‘l into the corner for the locals only goal in a hard fought. well played game. Only poor finish- ing in front of the net pre- vented CFGM from coming} away with a win. ‘ The Richmond Hill Legion Ladies disposed of a scrappy Queensville Clipper Club in two straight games to win the second round of their vain- cial Women's Softball Union Playoffs. Richmond Hill put the final touch to the Clippers Sunday night downing them 10-6 in Queensville after fashioning an 11-7 win in Richmond Hill FOX WAS WINNER Marion Fox was the winner of Sunday night‘s encounter al- though she needed help from Linda Elliott who came into the Wednesday Hill The Legion ladies got two runs in the first inning. five in the fifth and three in the sixth. LOSING PITCHER Losing pitcher was Aileen McGuire who was touched for 12 hits while giving up three walks. She had no strikeouts. Her team committed four er- rors behind her. Big hitter for the local girls was Merrylynn Henry with two doubles and a single. Judy E1- liott had two doubles with Jan- et Thomson coming through with a triple. Single hits went to Lynn Olsen. Mary William- son, Marion Fox and Liz Fyfle. ANOTHER FOX WIN Wednesday’s game saw Fox being credited with the win as she chalked up 16 strikeouts while allowing seven hits and walking nine. Her team check- ed in with three errors. Linda Elliott was the offen- sive star for the legion with two doubles and a single. Fox con- tributed a double and a single. Liz Fyfle had two singles while Richmond Hill got four runs in the first, two in the second, three in the third. and one in the fifth and sixth innings. OFFENSIVE STAR Minor Soccer Results I . . . sport spots . . . T10“ st 17. 1972 1n fllCanDO 11““ night. in Richmond‘RangerS outIUCkEd ,_. Jan. .Fate continued to frown at ough Rlchmond Hill in the second went half as Goalkeeper John Zim- liam- d'erdine appeared to injure his I‘yfle_ fingers in collecting ball from ' a shot on goal. NOTES Remember the Canada versus Mexico World Cup game August 24. Tickets may be obtained by phoning 884-2788 or asking any of the RHMSA coaches. Expos 3, Lazenhy's LaSSIe n One of the top notch hoys' atom teams. the Expos. played an exhibition game with a mixed-junior-senior girls‘ team and blanked them 3-0 but not before the latter lassies threw a scare into them. Coach Merwyn Evans‘ team of boys were never really in danger of losing but the girls The girls played well enough to have scored two goals. made it interesting all the way. All three Expos goals were rather of the scrambly type and due in part to defensive lapses on the part of the girls. Playing equally well was Kevin Kerno- han for the Expos. Almost but not quite a hero- ine was Ann Bergsman who missed scoring by inches on a penalty shot. FOOTNOTES Girl‘s League soccer con- tinues next Monday with the players asked to report to Don Eckersley at Bayview Field. Games for the Girl‘s Chab‘ lenge Trophy with North York will continue after August 26 with the date to be announoced. Muriel Morlson and Elliott each hit doubles. Henry also singled. Lose 3-2 To Aurora The Richmond Hill Rangers lost at 3-2 game Saturday to Aurora United in a league soc- cer game at Langstaff Second- ary School. Aurora leads the league. It was a case of nothing going right for the locals in this match although they did get on the scoreboard first at the 10 minute mark of the opening half. Ivan BI'OWn was the oppor- tunist on this occasion as he scored the opener and almost got another one a few minutes later but it was disallowed by the referee. It was all downhill after that as they found themselves two goals down at the halfway mark despite having some good chances and much of the terri- torial play. This plus a fateful error by Jimmy McGeegan on an in- tended back pass found his own net instead. The Rangers got one goal back after persistent probing by Horst Chlegel but that was all they could manage. The next round pits Richmond Hill against Aberfoyle Ladies with the first game slated for the town park tonight (Wed- nesday). WENT DOWNHILL nuch _ (Continued from Page 11) with mer Olymplcs but nothlng is impossible when you're 1 young. You dream big. Sometimes it happens. Hill Bantam Girls Win Local Tournament Tilt It was decided to make Saturday's tournament a double-knockout affair when Bullington failed to show up [It had originally been planned Ito have a round robin series. That first game of the day saw Richmond Hill upending Kitchener 15-10 behind the 11 ‘strikeout pitching of Donna EQuerengesser. Richmond Hill Bantam Girls|Querengesser continued to do their thing‘distance and August 5 as they registeredibatters. four straight victories to romp She aided home with the Richmond Hill‘with two hon Bantam Girls Championship. also hit two They did it by recording two convincing wins over a power- ful Kitchener crew that had eliminated them from a tour- nament two weeks ago in Kitchener. This time out the local girls downed the visitors 15-10 and then \va110ped them 29-11 in the championship game. En- route the girls manhandled Simcoe 27-7 and 13-8. They were presented with the Beverley Smith Trophy for their winning efforts. 3 HOMERUNS Janet Whittingham, Cheryl Paxton and Leslie McLeave hit homeruns as Richmond Hill shot into an early 13-3 lead. Kitchener battled back to Kitchener battled back to make the .score 13-10 but Querengesser bore down and struck out the last. five batters to end the game. The second game against Simcoe was little or no contest with the locals winning by 27-7 behind the pitching of Janet Whittingham who got eight strikeouts. HIT 2 HOMERUNS Again the dominant force beâ€" hind the win was Querengesser who hit two homeruns, both in the same inning. Sue Purves also hit a roundtripper for Richmond Hill. The day’s third game saw Kitchener eliminate Simcoe setting the stage for the cham~ ‘pionship game with Richmond Hill. Both pitchers started with a hot hand and neither team could score in the first inning. Kitchener pushed one run across in the second and Rich- mond Hill came to bat trailing 1-0. Another hole- in-one to report at the Summit Golf and Count1y Club. This time out it was Assist- ant Golf Plof Ron Belbin scoring one on the 10th hole. 206 ya1ds on August 7. This was the eighth ace at the Summit so far this season. Will be making the scene tomorrow (Friday) at McLEAVE TRIPLE Querengesser. Purves and Kirsten Bruhn each singled and all scored on a triple by McLeave. From then on it was no contest as Richmond Hill coasted to a 29-11 victory. Winning pitcher was Quer- engesser who picked up her let win of the season against only two losses. She struck out 11. Isn't that something? Just one thing wrong. It's winter in November, almost? Finally, the final registration for the Richmond Hill Power Skating School will be held August 21, 6:30 - 9:30 pm at the arena. Barbara Jean Moss and Bruhn hit homeruns for the winners. Another game followed which saw Richmtmd Hi1] downing Simcoe 13-8 in a challenge match. Debbie Howarth was the winning pitcher as she struck out five batters. Big hitters were Vicky Rob- inson. Karen Nockles and Mar- tha Dynes. ENJOYABLE TOURNAMENT The tournament was meant to be an enjoyable day and all the teams involved played a lot. of ball and had a lot of fun. Special thanks to Alf Fry who marked out the diamond before every game and who supplied competent umpires throughout the day. The Richmond Hill Bantam girls walloped Thornhill 30-10 in a league game to increase their season's record to 28 wins and only four defeats. QUERENGESSER AGAIN AURORAâ€"Council will hold one more meeting with the bar- gaining committee of the town employees' union before taking its labor contract problems to a WIN SMITH TROPHY so fér this season. making the scene tomorrow (Friday) at Highlands Golf Club to say hi to Kur HOLE-IN-ONE She aided her own cause with two homeruns. Julie Wells also hit two fourbaggers while Sue C‘harhonneau and Vicky Robinson slammed one apiece. Denise Barclay consistent hitter with six singles at bat. “Ill“llll““111ullllllllllll\lll\\l{lilllll\\l\lllll\filllllllll\\lllllluul‘lllh-ll lll1“\llllllllll\\\\l\lllllllllllllulllllll“l“|lllllllll“\\ll\lllllllilllll\\illfl Fast 24 Hour Service u S“ n “’4 Levendale Road Kodak IQUALITY FILM SHOPS TOP QUALITY RED and BLUE BRAND BEEF BIG AS All 00100035.; 6083 Yonge Street Willowdale - 226-4060 406 Sp adina Rd, Toronto - 483- 7576 2830 Victmia Pk. AV.,e Willowdale- 493- 7544 ROASTS BLADE and SHORT RIB 89¢ lb. LEVENDALE MEATS BRADDOCK OPTICAL Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill 884-6881 who went the struck out eight FREE FILM with every Kodacolor Film left for Developing and Printing was the most in the game in six times Telephone 884-580] 0 Richmond Heights Centre {Thornhiu Over R. Hill‘ Tennis League Tilt Thornhill upended Richmond Hill 4-2 last week for its first win of the season in the Inter- County Tennis Association Mix- ed League Majors. League leading Pine Point continued to roll along with a 5-1 win over Brampton with second place North York down- ing Three Valleys 5-1. The ’win moved them into sixth spot and dropped Bramp- ton to last Richmond Hill currently holds down fourth spot with seven points. The Mixed League “B" sec- tion saw last place Richmond Hill tie 3-3 with second to last York-Weston. Pine Point Three Valleys Henry Farm Rosethorn Richmond Hi Brampton League winners were Pine Point. SUTTON: Georgina Planning Committee has approved tenta- tively a 30-acre campground near Pefferlaw. It will be lo- cated on Highway 48 adjacent to the railway tracks. The to- tal number of campsites would be 150 with 35-40 opened the first year. A main building would be built first and con- tain toilets, showers. office, laundromat, store and other conveniences. A swimming pool is planned. ‘ N"? 7 HWY-flail: 53400 m 77/: .. . “RED CAP" $10,000 . .. AWARE: will 8:15 pm. Plus a new stacker division FINAL STANDINGS Matches Sets Pts. Point. ‘ Valleys r Farm horn 10nd Hill Dton 10 10 10 10 10 10 53 43 40 39 32 33 SPARE RIBS LEAN MEATY Ill,»- Sl/M’f Need a second car? We have a Good Selection of GUARANTEED USED CARS YONGE ST.. 1 MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL What is family-size hot water? BIG $AV|NG$ Boo’t Skate Rentals Available ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES It’s enough hot water . . . enough hot water for all the baths. showers, dish washings, floor washings and laundries that it takes to keep your family_an_d your hpme‘sparkli'ng clean. "Caééade will give' you familyisize hot water, because it’s designed for the job. The electrical industry put years of research into the Canadian family’s hot water needs. Cascade was the resultâ€"built by qualified manufacturers to rigid specifications to assure you of dependability and complete satisfaction. REID LA WNMO WER SALES C? SER VICE 210 Markham Road - Richmond Hill 884-7716 - 884-9001 Open 8-9 pm. Get the Cascade with the capacity that’s right for you and enjoy hot water family-size. Cascade, the clean, safe, efficient, electric water heater. SMALL CAR CENTRE RICHMOND HILL HYDRO TUESDAY 29th, 8 to 10:30 pm. EVERY Tuesday, Wednesday & Sunday ROLLER SKATING WILL BE DISCONTINUED AFTER. SUNDAY. AUG. 27th AT BOND LAKE ARENA ROLLER SKATING for fast installation, either rental or purchase call RICHMOND HILL ARENA (OLD ARENA) HARDWARE 0 LIFE JACKETS COMING TO 884-4466 Admission With Skates, 50¢ Without Skates, $1.00 SUMMER SALE 0 TORO 0 JOHN DEERE o LAWNBOY o CHRYSLER AND NYLON ROPE O ETC. 881-2931