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

l4 ““““““““‘I Depending on the size of the league. either two or four teams are restricted flom entering post Season play. But, I personally believe in the system which 'rewards a team for playing top notch throughout the entire regular season. The usual arrangement for the playoffs is the first and third place teams facing each other, while the second and fourth place teams encounter each other in a two-game total-runs-scored series. Undai the 1ound mhin system. a team could play meatball th1ouzhnut the entile season fmm the middle of May until the end of August and still recei1e no considelation for the fact that they had played so well. I, The system which I prefer does make room for benefits to those teams which have already proven themselves throughout the past summer monfchs._ The winners ofieach series then meet in the championshlp game. The only problem that arises in this type of play- off. where only the‘ top four teams qualify, is that some teams are usually left out. In recent years, so as to make the games more competitive for the weaker teams, a “B" Champion- ship Series has been held between the four teams that are not in the playoffs for the championship. There robin way possible to system. " Under'the round robin system, all of the teams in the league get a chance to play competitive base- ball games with something at stake in each one right up until and including the final week. It also gives the team, who may have had a key player or two out for a large part of the season with injuries or holidays and therefore did not do too well in the regular season standings, a chance to play at full strength and possibly redeem themselves in the playoffs. With this type of system in operation, only the top four teams in the standings at the conclusion of the regular schedule are entitled to take part in the playoffs to vie for the league championship. Now,’ in years past, these outâ€"of - the playoff teams usually engaged in exhibition games, while the other teams battled it out in the playoffs; Regardless of whether or not you prefer the round robin or the total point series method of run- ning the playoffs, they are still very interesting to watch. 77777 W ith the regular schedule coming to a close for the majority of the leagues last week, the playoff picture looks very in_t1'iglhg and ihteresting. Anyone wishing to watch some Vinteresting play- ioff softball of a very good calibre is asked to come ion up to Bradstock Park and do so. Although several of the town leagues are staging their playoffs as a round robin affair, most are oper- ating under a much more fair and logical method, that being a two game total point series. ~ For the remainder of this week and next week, ‘playoff games will be taking place every night at iBradstock Park for all the age groups. During this week most of the house leagues in Richmond Hill will be entering the annual struggle 'to "determine just who is the best team in each league. ‘news , Saturday there will be an eight~team doubleâ€" knockout Bantam House League Tournament in ’Richmond Hill. All of the action will be taking- place at Brad- Stock Par.k with the opening games getting undei- ‘way at 9 am on Satuiday. Town Auto, coached by Pat O’Sullivan and Bill Majury. recorded three straight wins to capture the championship trophy in the eight team Bramalea Squirt tournament. Auto Body added only three pickup players to their roster as compared to seven the week before. The team swept to three victories by scores of 15-9 over Wasaga Beach 1. 12-6 over Wasaga Beach 2 and then won the trophy by soundly defeating Bramalea 10-2. TOWN AUTO DOES IT AGAIN For the second weekend in a row Town Auto Body of the Richmond Hill Squirt House League have walked away as the top team in a tournament. The only thing left to say after a house league team wins two tournaments on consecutive week- ends is, “well done". LOCATIONâ€"LIONS HALL, SPRUCE ST. RICHVALE I The association still needs coaches and managers I for Town representative and house league teams. I Call any of the following: ‘ L. CROMB â€"â€" 889-1094 WARREN BAILIE â€" 839-2324 I JOHN BURKE â€" 889-4026 4 I!!!“!!!!!!!!!! TYKE TO JUVENILE Wednesday. September 6th â€"â€" 7 pm. to 9 pm. Please Note the Change Of Date Saturday. September 9th â€" 9 a.m. tn 1 pm. ,RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION FALL REGISTRATION For you avid tournament fans there is good I’HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 31, 1972 TOURNAMENT THIS SATURDAY SEASON‘S WORK REWARDEI) are a few advantages to 'the round nf‘staging playoffs. which would be imâ€" incorporate into the two game total point LATE S EA SON BLOOM E RS WATCH THE PLAYOFFS ONCE A PROBLEM A New Season All Sorts Of Sports By BOB CARTON 'i The wrecking crew proceeded I.lo pile up six more runs includ- !ing four in the fifth inning and gtwo in the sixth and final frame. For the other three Lake Wilcox. Kent and Elgin Auto Service, it's wait until next Lake Wilcox 5. Elgin 4 joying one of his be In the first game of the reg- With the cushion ular Monday doubleheader it had to support him. 1 appeared as the game between Kinnari allowed Olil Elgin and Lake Wilcox pro- in the game to save gressed that the latter was go- hurler Bruce Sim f0 ing to confirm their last place game against Barr situation. However, they bounc- ance. ed back from a 4-1 deficit in the Kents scored twi fifth inning and traded places first and three in tl with Elgin in the standings. Bill Richardson a1 They DUSth home two more into left field Henderson had runs in the second. Scott Ferg- his hands on the ball but muff- uson was on the mound for the ed the play, allowing Simpkins Lakers. Willie Farewell. Fred to rumble into third and clear- T1aino1 and Jimmy Stewart Sin‘ling the bases. gled to load the bases. Goxd Lee. The Wednesdav night games got his second hit drivmg 1n wele cancelled due to the wea- Tlainor and Falewell. lther Lakers. Willie Farewell. Fred T1ain01 and Jimmy Stewart sin- gled to load the bases. Goxd Lee. got his second hit driving in Trainor and Falewell. The tide turned fo1 the Lak-i e15 in the fifth as Rick Shaw, banged out a double. Fred Lynn moved Rick to third as he went out second to first base. Coach Paul Ortiz, playing right field. was hit by a pitch and an error‘ allowed Les Hunter to reachi base and Shaw to reach home. Elgin came back with one1 run in the sixth as Ray McWil- liams singled and reached sec- ~n_ ... to rumble into third and clear- ing the bases. The Wednesday night games were cancelled due to the wea- ther. Barrow Insurance 7 Kent Clothes 0 Banow Insurance took “hat would have been the fiist game, of the F1iday night twin bill as Kents failed to show Joe's Garage 4 Elgin Auto Service 0 The nightcap saw Joe's wrap up their regular schedule games by taking a hard fought 4-0 win over Elgin. 1time this year. goals in a game for the second David Gates was the big gun as he fired home four goals, Tom Pedcn collected two goals and Danny Iafano added a single. Solid defensive work and tireless efforts by John Tuck and Mark Kernohan led CFGM to the big win. EXHIBITION GAME Aurora 4, Richmond Hill Mosquito Town “B" 2 The absence of key players caused the “B" team to lose this game after having tied the same team just three days The Lakers were held score- less and hitless until the fifth by the effective pitching of Don Quinton while the Elgin hitters put together three runs. They scored in the first as Gord Lee walked and advanced to second. Brian Mote bunt singled and scored on a long single by Ray McWilliams. Elgin came back with one run in the sixth as Ray McWil- liams singled and reached sec- ond on an error. He was sac~ rificed around by Don Quinton and Willie Farewell. The Lakers rode to a victory on a big four-run wave in the final inning. Joe's Garage Wins League ‘ In the third inning the win- ners got two more runs as Jim Henderson drew a walk off Dennis Sexton. Steve Plummer, batting next homered. Matt Kinnari scored the win- ,ner as he doubled in the fifth ,inning and went home on Hen- derson's two-base life on an | error. Lynn got things going as he led off with a single. Ortiz walked. Les Hunter singled, scoring one. Lorin Mayes g0- ing out to first sacrificed Ortiz home. Barry Bingham got onl with an error. At this point Quinton was replaced on the mound with Willie Farewell. He was greeted with a run~scoring single off the hat of Rick Col- lins and Ferguson went out. pitcher-to-first as Bingham ad- vanced and the incomparable Rob Forget came to the plate and drove in the winning run with a single. Black Hawks 7 Kent Clothes 0. In the nightcap the firemen of the Black Hawk Motor Inn whipped the hapless Kent Clothes Club 7-0. uv hes for ‘om sp( £01 Jot for for gre Elg see the tw¢ sin got £01 It was Bob Kennedy firing a two hitter at the losers for an easy victory. Barrow Insurance Lead By Point In Industrial Second Spot Race The Hawks opened the scor- ing in the fourth with two hits. Dave Nelson singled. Dubkow- ski sacrificed, advancing the runner. He then scored on Bruce Thompson's single. Fred Simpkin. on the mound for Kent’s, held the firemen hitless and scoreless for three innings but broke down in the fifth to give up six runs, includ- ing a grandlslam to Dave Nel- son. Four Kent errors contributed to the Hawks' success in this inning. Simpkin regained his form and continued to blank the op- position completely in the last two innings as the Hawks got only six hits, all in the fourth and fifth innings. Town Auto Body 16 Kent Clothes 9 In the Tuesday night single affair Kents suffered their third trouncing in as many games as they met the Town wrecking crew. They walloped the dis- organied Kent Team 16-9. The Town crew piled up seven runs in the second inning off seven hits and two Kent errors. The Kent batters took advant age of the fact that Town's pit- cher Gary Oliver was not en‘ After last week’s action in the league. Barrow Insurance find themselves with a one point advant- age over Town 'Auto Body in the drive for second spot. Richmond Hill Auto Body have the same amount of points as Town (21) but both Town and Barrow have three games in hand over the Hill Auto Club. There are 21 games per club in the regular have three games in hand over the Hill Auto Club. There are 21 games per club in the regular schedule and Joes Garage ha\e comluded these. They have 35 points and fiist place all locked up. Town Auto and Bauow with 21-2 Zpoints 1e- spectively will, with theii fixe remaining games each, settle the second- third positions. RH Auto have only two games left. Both are almost ce1tain \icto1ies so they could conceivably ioin the fight for second or thi1d. However, they should do no wo1se than f0111th. The Black Hawks hold only a mathematical hope of extending their season beyond the regular schedule. BI“ T ovo TA 55;; @ JAPAN CAR SALES 7756 YONGE ST. - THORNHILL Elgin Auto Pitcher Willie Farewell came up with what must be his best effort of the season as he fanned seven Joe‘s batters, including slugger Bob Howard, three times. Five scattered hits were the best Joe‘s could beat Farewell ifor. However. Elgin‘s number lone problem was errors and lspoiled Farewell‘s Ereat per- formance against the mighty Joe‘s club as this led to Joe's four runs. Dave Webster on the mound for Joe‘s turned in another great one-hit effort to keep IElgin off the scoresheet. eason beyond the regular l l l lake Wilcox. Kent Clothes ; ;s wait until next year. joying one of his better days. With the cushion of runs he had to support him. Coach Matt. Kinnari allowed Oliver to stay1 in the game to save their ace hurler Bruce Sim for the next‘ game against Barrow Insur-' ance. Kents scored twice in the first and three in the third as‘ Bill Richardson and Sexton‘ walked and Rick Bunnett sing-. led to score Richardson. Ray‘ Marlok then tripled scoring Sexton and Bunnett. I The Kent's other four runs came in the sixth and final inn-' ing as Sexton, Marlok and Wayne Murphy drew walks. loading the bases. At, this pointi Simpkin smashed a well hit balll into left field. Henderson had his hands on the ball but muff- ed the play, allowing Simpkins ‘Vorich. Flyers meet Go Go in Go Go Contracting 5. Avenues 0‘ Kelly Farrell a nd David Gates came up with two goals each as Go Go moved into first‘ place with only one game left in league play. The other goalt went to Gary Bubeloff. Flyers 2. Pirris Fruit Market 0 Flyers moved into the middle of the fight for first place as. they blanked Pirris. Scorers were Marco Forlani and John the next game to decide the league championship. NORTH YORK LEAGUE ATOMS Downsview 5, Travelways 1 The. local lads came up with their poorest effort as they played a "let.Geor2e do it" game and were completely outâ€" played. Paul Beckwith finally found the mark for Travelways late in the game. MOSQUITOES CFGM 7. North West Boys Club 1 The Radiomen scored seven joying one of his better days. With the cushinn of runs he had to support him. Coach Matt Kinnari allowed Oliver to stay in the game to save their ace hurler Bruce Sim for the next game against Barrow Insur- ance. Gord Woolnough singled and scored on a two-base error in the first inning. Mike Parrett got on with a two-base error. Clyde Dimmell singled to score Parrett. Dim- mell scored as Jim Anderson got on with an error in the fourth inning. In the seventh Doug Smith got on with an error ending up at third base and scored'as the next man to the plate. Wool- nough, received a base on an error. Joe's Garage Barrow Ins. Town Auto Body RH Auto Body Black Hawks Kent Clothes Lake Wilcox Elgin Auto RICHMOND HILL JUDO jig CLU BEGINNERS CLASSES Juniors Monday. Sept. 11th 6:30 p.m. t0 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16th 10 am. to 11:30 a.m. Standings to August 27 P W L Garage 21 16 2 3w Ins. 16 10 4 155 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Chief Instructor DON McCLELLAND 41h Degree Black Belt ‘2 grant schedule for 1972 has ;1 been considered by council. ;1 Local beneficiaries include the 8 minor ball association. 300: 2 Ontario County Soil and Crop 7 Improvement, $25: Siloam Com- 6 munity Centre, $700. HOUSE LEAGUE Snider and Gabriella Stohr. MOSQUITOES There will be no girls soccer Tournaments Inc. 9. ion Labor Day. September 4‘ Falcons 1 ‘Regular league play continues Four goals each by Ricky September 11. Warren and John Isbister gave: Special Exhibition Tournaments their largest winl (National Soccer League, of the season. Andrew Francis Stanley Park) added a single. Scott, Patterson The Roadrunners and Kaz- scnrcd the only goal for Fal-‘enhy's Lassies will be playing cons. ‘at Stanley Park on September Aurora 4, Richmond Hill Mosquito Town “B" 2 The absence of key players caused 1h? “B" team to lose this game after having tied the same team just three days earlier. Rick Clendennin: and Fe! ossi were the scorers for Rich mond Hill. Girls Soccer Reds 0 Greens 0 The talents of the juniors seem to be on a par with the senior girls in this battle of the ages. There were no goals but all this must mean good defenâ€" sive netminding. (August 28) (August 21) EXHIBITION JUNIOR-SENIOR Greens 1. Reds 0 A game played with mixed junior and senior teams along lines similar to the previous week showed little difference between the teams. ~The lone goal was scored by Amy Britnell who received a perfect, cross pass from the left from Kimberley Kernohan. Amy had only to tap the ball past Goalie Gillian Cornwall. Best save of the evening was made by Goalie Susan Renshaw who tipped a blazing shot from Mary Beth Law over the bar. Honorable mention to Caroline UXBRIDGE TOWNSHIP: The Minor Soccer Results Adults Monday. Sept. 11th 8 p.m. to 10 pm. . For further Information please call 884-3786 889-5484 Snider and Gabriella Stohr. There will be no girls soccer on Labor Day. September 4. Regular league play continues September 11. The National Soccer League has invited two Richmond Hill Girl's Team to Stanley Park 1.0 play under floodlights and every effort will he made to field two full senior teams. Phone Les Trotman at 884- 6317 if further information is required. More Sports On Pages 12, 20 And 24 12. Full details will follow later 59 NEWKIRK ROAD Every ear, Volkswagen: race on the Bow. _ Every year they wm. Every year Voikswogens race in the Mexican 1000. Over some of the roughest terrain in the world. The Edit: Desert. Against all sorts of competition. And the Volkswagens have finished first. Five times, in five consecutive years. (nl‘l We're celebrating these victories with “ the Baia Champion SE. A limited production Super Beetle with special features. Like silver metallic paint. Special sports wheels. _A special plaque and certificate. A leatherette interior as standard equipment. And the same type of rugged construction and dependability that beat the Baia. And for all that, it only costs a little more than a regular Super Beetle. As we goid. The Boia Champion SE is a limited production car. We don't have many. 50 come in soon. Look over the Special Edition BeeHe. And any other VW that catches your eye. They're all made as if they were going to the 3010. ‘ Ziebart can’t be sold for $79.95. ' Other“rustproofing"methodswe know of simply drill one hole and shoot theircompound into one sec- tion, Leaving the other six to rust. Since you can’t see the inside, Because Ziebart prevents rust. And that’s not an easy job. Take your rocker panel for example. It’s made up of as many as seven sec- tions (depending on what kind of car you drive). All of them are com- pletely sealed off _f_ror_n each other. You can get some other so-called rustproofing for $79.95. Dr less. But not Ziebart. SPECIM. EDITION PAINT Richmond I111] Open to all boys living in Richmond Hill south 19th Ave. centre line. North of centre line Weldrick â€"â€"west of Yonge. North of centre line 16th Ave.â€"â€"east of Yonge. REGISTRATIHNS RICHMOND IIII.I. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Richmond Hill Arena " . We’re ,hcelebratmg wgth the Bag. Champion SE. SA.,T SEPT. 9â€"10:..00AM -4:00P..M SUN” SEPT. 10â€"100 PM -400 PM M()N., SEPT. 11 ~ 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. ' Thét’s why We can guérantee your new car won’t rust for ten years. .No'matter how many miles you dnve xt.‘ AGES 6 - 7 $25.00 S - 18 $30.00 PLUS ADMISSION FEE OF 359‘ PER GAME Season Tic-kels Available: 5 7.00 Each - Players $15.00 Each - Adults Special Rates for 3 or more players in one family you’d probably never know the dif- ference. Unless you know about Ziebart. ' Your car has 26 or more other areas that we treat jugt as com- plgtely: Just as painstakuneg. We get into every section of your rocker panel. Every one. Using our specially patented compound and process. And that’s just the rocker panel. PLAYERS OF ALL AGES MUST REGISTER BY THE ABOVE DATES NEW APPLICANTS MUST BRING PROOF OF AGE REGISTRATION FEES W 8. P MOTORS LTD. Ziebart rustproofing. Our prices start at less than $100. Which is a small price to pay considering how much your car will be worth come tradein time. Zia-hart AUTO TRUCK RUSTPROOFING K") AUTO TRUCK RUSTPROOFING Rnstproot with Ziebart. Or take your chances. 178 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 889-7701 889:0260 SPECMP EDITION DNTERJOR