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Richmond Hill Woodbridge . ’l‘hornhill . . . . Maple . .. \ll‘lKEOLIlS OVEI‘ IOUI‘ Innings. Susan O'Connell came on and More Sports on Pages allowed only one run for the, rest of the game while stiiking‘ out thlee. Julie Wells led thel 9 23 And 24 way in the hitting depaltment‘ ' as she slammed thlee homeruns Barbara Jean Moss. Carol Huns- dale, Darlene Harrison and Querengesser hit one each.‘ Brenda Buchan played a solid :zame knocking out {our singles in four times at bat. Following are the final stand- ings for the York District Ban- tam Girls Softball League: P W L Pts Richmond Hill 9 9 018 In semi-final play. ’I‘hornhill beat out Woodbridge and Maple defaulted to Richmond Hill. So Richmond Hill now meets 'I‘hornhill in a best two out of three final starting Wednesday (night) at the town park. Last week Richmond Hill went to Weston and defeated an older girls team 10-5. Queren- gesser was the winning pitcher. recording 16 strikeouts. She also led the way with the bat with two singles. a double and a triple. Other big hitters were Brenda with two singles and two triples and Kirstin Bruhn with two triples. Prospects for a good ban- tam team next year rose sharply as the nucleus of next year’s team journeyed to Simcoe and won two of three games from the host team. . Richmond Hill won the first game 20-4 behind the five strikeout pitching of young Deb- hie Howorth. Debbie is only 11 years old and is regarded by Coach A] Howard as the succes- sor to Donna Quercngesser. “For an 11-year-old she‘s far ahead of any pitcher I've ever coached and that includes Querengesser and Louise Brew- er". Homeruns were hit in this came by Nancy Schneider. Denise White and Kirsten Bruhn. Richmond Hill Bantam Girls completed their league sched- ule last Wednesday as they shelled Thornhill 38â€"2. The victory allowed them to com- plete their first season of league play without a loss. Pitcher Donna Querengesser picked up her 28th win of the year as she recorded nine strikeouts over four innings. Susan O‘Connell came on and PETER SMITH York Home T.V. E 889-1646 Simcoe scored nine runs in the second inning off leser Da1- lone Hmrison to upset Rich- mnnd Hill 14- 10 in the second game. Howorth came on in re- lief and allowed only one run {or the rest of the game but the local Iasses weren‘t hitting and suffered their sixth loss of the season. A six-run final inning fell just short as Denise White flied out with bases loaded to end the game. BANTAMS (Round Robin Playoffs) Phothue 12 Richmond Hill Billiards 4 Wayne Whittaker and' Jeff Peck hit homers for Photique. Charlton Hardware 3 Kinm-ar Pontiac 2 SENIOR GIRLS (Two games total points) Aloi Bros. 13 York-Simone Sports 9 Cheryl Paxton of Aloi hit a R. Hill Bantam Girls Undefeated In First Season Of League Play Murphy’s Real Estate 10 ' Wallace General Insurance Richmond Hill Jaycees 0 and Loughlin Lumber play on Jeff Joslin and Mike Gra- Wednesday to decide who plays‘ harczyk hit homers {oriAllencourt Pharmacy in the; Murphy's. finals. Hodzlns Hardware 6 .JUNIOR GIRLS ToWn Auto Body 1 ( Village Pizza 11 Danny O'Sullivan of 'I‘own‘ Rice’s Flowers 9 Auto hurled well. Glen Apps; Ellen Querengesser and Karen and Shaun MacKenzie of HodolHeuler hit homers for Village. gins led a great team effort. ADOUO U 13 Peewees Powell Fencing (Two games total runs to S. Williams hit a homer for count). , Apollo and Kathy Chepelsky Bob's Boys 5 pitched well. proven tney're one 01 the best teams around. noon try, well done, and better luck next time. Hand me that cold compress over there, sir, I don't feel so well. it t II! it II NOTES NOW An announcement here to the effect that the 1972-73 Richmond Hill Badminton Club season Mon- day night with play commencing at 7:30 pm each Monday and Thursday evening from then on. Mem- bership fees will be $6 single and $10 double. That‘s at Langstaff Secondary School. For further information call President Sid Red- SQUIRTS â€" Playoff B Series tWeek of August 30) Mister Transmission 13 N. S. Smith Real Estate 2 Mike Smith had 13 strikeouts and Ken Redding and Dave Kaney walloped homeruns. Dairy Queen 3 World Wide Shipplnz 2 Tom Mulroy hit a homer for Dairy Queen and Dave Allen and Chris Loman pitched well for World Wide. In this series Mister Transâ€" mission will be playing Dairy Queen for the championship. “A” SERIES 'homer and Lori Lonafrio hit one for the losing cause. Micro-Nets 8 Village Coit’t'ure 8 Brenda Lee hit a homerun for Micro. Aloi Bros. will meet Micro Mets in the championship game. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS , Pant-In 6 Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Melinda Saylor and Trudy Webb hit a homer for Pant-In. ‘Shelley Ostep had eight strike- ;outs and Debbie Howarth of yAllencourt had 14 whiffs and a homer. l Murphy's Real Estate 10 Richmond Hill Jaycees 0 Jeff Joslin and Mike Gra- barczyk hit homers for Murphy‘s. .ame In this series Mister Trans- nission will be playing Dairy Queen for the championship. ‘A” SERIES Richmond Hill came out with vengeance and won the final See Surprisel! Last Week's Liberal Bob's Boys 5 Richmond Hill Judo 5 Rendezvous 3, Dynes Jewellers 3 29-9. Susan O'Conifeii WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV by THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1972 GAME RESULTS. RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL ASSOCIATION hit a'Park On Saturday the RHMB will be having its playâ€"off finals starting at 9 am at Crosby and the Town Park. was the winning pitcher. pick- up five strikeouts. This time the team was hittingâ€"Darlene Harrison, three singles and a double; Susan O'Connell. a single and three doubles: Kirsâ€" ten Bruhn, two doubles and two homeruns, Brenda Buchan, five singles. 12:30 or 1 pmâ€"Coaches vs Executive. 2 pmâ€"Junior Girls. Crosby Park; Peewees. Town Park. 4 pmâ€"Bantams. Town Park 6 pmâ€"Senior Girls, Town The schedule is as follows: 9 amâ€"Squirts. Town Park. 11 amâ€"Tykes, Crosby Park. (Intermediate Girls, Town Park) Jllllll CLUBig‘, 155 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill CHIEF INSTRUCTOR - DON McCLELLAND, 4111 Degree Black Belt RICHMOND HILL Open to all boys living in Richmond Hill south 19th Ave. centre line. North of centre line Weldrickâ€"west of Yonge. North of centre line 16th Aveâ€"east of Yonge. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER lfith 10 a.m. to 11:30 am. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER llth 6:30 pm. to 8 pm. RICHMOND HILL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Richmond Hill Arena SAT., SEPT. 9 â€"â€" 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. SUN, SEPT. 10 â€"â€" 1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. MON., SEPT. 11 â€"â€" 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. BEGINNERS CLASSES AGES 6-7 $25.00 8-18 $30.00 PLUS ADMISSION FEE OF 356 PER GAME Season Tickets Available: 5 7.00 Each - Players $15.00 Each - Adults Special Rates for 3 or more players in one family NEW APPLICANTS MUST BRING PROOF OF AGE JUNIORS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL PLAYERS OF ALL AGES MUST REGISTER BY THE ABOVE DATES 884-3786 REGISTRATION FEES One more item re Edmonton: An unfortunate tournament for Dynes pick-up pitch Ken Rhora who broke his ankle during one of the games. Rhora plays for Welland Dycks. The next game will likely Be Saturday in New- market. The club, has been operating for the past two and a half years on Ohio Road and is presently in the stage of expanding its facilities. Paét President Douglas Allen states that the club now has a membership of 80 and is open for 15 new members. The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers will open thei1 second round of the OASA Senior “B" Playoffs tonight (Thu1sday) against Newma1ket Rays at the town park. Game time is 8. 30 pm. The Richmond Hill Racquet Club will have a Summer Squash Tournament coming- up September 15 at 8:30 pm. We‘ll have more on this later but suffice to say it should be an interesting time for all. Up for grab is the James Mason Annual Trophy. Registratién da-y is Friday from 7 pm to 9 pm and Saturday from 9 am to noonhour. For further information call Bren at 833-5907. NEW SKATE CLUB Call from Bren Selvage stating that a new King‘ City Figure Skating Club is in the work to perform out of the King City Community Arena. FoE further inforrfiation call President Sid Red- gate at 884-2778 or 884-7998. It’s been and is a great season for Manager Russell “Casey” Cripps and his boys and they’ve proven they’re one of the best teams around. Good try. well done, and better luck next time. Hand me that cold compress over there, sir, I don't feel so well. But let's be philosophical about the loss. The Jewellers gave it a good shot in winning every game but one. That’s the deadly thing about sudden-death contests. You can win 10 in a row, lose one, and it's zips-Ville. (Continued from Page 13) demise of the Jewellers. I predicted they would win for the first time in two years and that was the tip-off right there. The last time I committed such folly was in 1968 when the Jewellers lost the All- Ontario right in Richmond Hill. Will human beings never learn? Must I go on repeating my mistakes? Must I go on pretending? Is there no happy ending? C’mon, get hold of yourself. You have a responsibil- ity to the public. sport Spats...’ MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th 8 pm. to 10 pm. SQUASH TOURNEY LATE FLASH ADULTS ‘ g:mmnulummmmmnmmmmlu“unumumwmmmuunmmmmnmmm l1 “ l“mmmnmmxmn mI“\l111\\\\\\\\\l1l11‘lllR“lllll“N\l1“1‘lll\l\\1“\l\!11\1\|_l!\l\u“ll\lu“ll.“uullllllnllllllll‘.lllll“lull“lIl\\lllll1\llll.\mm“““111“llmWWW“m“mm“1111‘““lull“lllllll‘mli “We have had one new arena open in Oak vision set in time for the 1972 Grey Cup game. Ridges,” continued Graham, “and our old arena “The potential net figure for each registraâ€" g in the town park completely renovated. And plans tion then becomes effectively $15 and $20 respectâ€" 5 call for a new arena in the south of town in the ively,” he said. g d-\llllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\' 'fl Minor Hockey Split In 3 Divisions Richmond Hill, Richvale, Oak Ridges “This year Richmond Hill will operate one Junior “A” hockey team (Richmond Hill Rams), one Junior “C” team (out of Oak Ridges) plus the complete Oak Ridges, Richmond Hill and Rich- vale minor hockey set ups. “It will allow more than twice as many boys to participate in OMHA competition,” stated Graham. “There will be more boys competing in inter-town play." This means that instead of having nine town representative teams from Richmond Hill we will have a total of 19. Graham stressed that the hockey in “Richmond Hill is growing at a fantastic rate. He said that “many questions have been asked as to the necessity for these breaks. “There is no real necessity. The important fac- tor is that we as a town under this system can enter a representative team in each age group for each association in OMHA competition." The Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association will be split into three divisions for the 1972-73 season. That's the word from RHMHA President Tom Graham who told “The Liberal" that local young- sters will be registered in the three divisions according to'where they live. They include the old Richmond Hill minor hockey boundaries, Oak Ridges and the new Rich- vale Minor Hockey Association. Graham acknowledged the boundaries might not be the choice of everyone but “we have to get moving because the season is only a few weeks away." foreseeable future “For example," he said, “on each registration at the above rates we will provide 10 tickets on our snowmobile draw to sell at one dollar each. “When the tickets are sold the individual pockets the money and turns in the stubs for the draw. As an added incentive the seller of the winning ticket will receive a 25-inch color teleâ€" vision set in time for the 1972 Grey Cup game. North of this boundary will he the Oak Ridges Association comprising 275 to 300 youngsters. The Richvale and Richmond Hill groups will play out of the town park arenas and Oak Ridges out of the new arena there. Registration fees will be increased from $13.50 to $25 for the up to eight year olds and from $16.50 to $30 for all older boys. Graham explained that the cost of registering could be lessened by $10 according to a scheme whereby a draw would be held which would enable the parents to get that amount knocked off their fees. “All of these steps in progress cause some per- sonal disruption.” concluded Graham, “but I feel the decisions are made to benefit the majority. “With the rate of growth we are expériericing it will be of great benefit to all if we pitch in and help our respective operations.’f Th9 Richvale association will comprise some 350 youngsters and run south of the centre-line of Weldrick Road, south on the centre-line of Yonge Street and then east on the centre-line of Can-ville Road (16th Avenue.) The Richmond Hill grouping (900-950 boys) will be north of Weldrick Road and south of Gamble Sideroad (19th Avenue). Ontario Youth Theatres proâ€" duction of W. 0 Mitchell 5 The iDevils Instrument showed 9 ideft touch of Neumarket Hi 11 Theatre Club's top designer durâ€" ing the shows recent tour of Ontalio. Ola Pytlouany. 413 Eagle Street. is assistant de- signer with OYT this summer. lShe's 18 and designed costumes Elfor her school in Newmarket. 1 JUJlUL‘.LU- yuan-”n... _â€" , 1 1 g IORONTO: Costuma 1n the