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I; Minor Soccer Results SQUIRT DIVISION TIGHT RACE Three teams are tied for top spot after two rounds of playâ€" off games. As a result of a win and I tie, BAIFs, Ratcliffs and Dans Esso have three points while the other three teams have collected one point each. Ratcliffs 1, Dynes Jewellers 1 Only two goals were scoredi" * ' ,, ,.. as all teams ti htened their de- fences. Mario glVIaccararo brokegNOrth York League away to score Dynes' marker MOSQUITO DWISION while Ratcliffs, although apply- CFGM Losgs SEMI.F1NALS ing constant pressure had to be coach Sam Johnson had his coment With 3 tiev The Dynes charges up for this quarter-final were unlucky to deflect the game against the eastern divis. ball into the” own’nm- ion league champions. York BAIFS 0- Lawnbys Leaders _0Mius jumped into a 1-0 lead bu_t The leaders came up with their most spirited effort to date. Only strong work by Todd Farragher and Neil Randall- Smith prevented a Lazenby tally. Led by a strong perform- ance of hard-working Roy Hay- ward, the leaders gave evidence that they will be tough to beat in future games. Travelways 0. Dan's Esso 0 Strong goaltending by David Vass of Travelways and consist- ent attacking by Reggie Gola-h of Dan's were the highlights of a superbly played game be- tween good teams. MOSQUITO DIVISION Declantis Const. 2 GoGo Contracting 1 Declantis surprised GoGo on goals by Doug Chreptyk and Rick Clendenning. Scott Tay- lor replied for GoGo. the radiomen fought back strongly. Mark Kernohan tied the score on a breakaway goal and set the stage for an excit- ing finish. With five minutes left in the game CFGM was awarded a penalty shot and the pressure mounted. However‘ Ace “Penalty Taker" Mark Kernohan confidently placed the shot into the back of the net. Yorkview 5. CFGM 2 The local lads started strongly in this semi-final game and quickly jumped into a 2-0 lead. Top Scorer Tom Peden counted the first goal and Mark Kerno- han added another penalty shot goal to his total. However, ‘Yorkview came on to dominate the game and bring the season to an abrupt end for the radio- lmen. Two goals in the first team gave an all-out effort in five minutes by Belgian Art each practice and game and Forward John Pennyfather set gave the coach their complete the stage for this big upset. co-operation and respect. It was Centre Half Jimmy Sauve notch-tan excellent and enjoyable soc- ed a single while fleet Jim'cer season for the CFGM team. Flyers 5. Falcons 0 Alan Clark led the way with two goals for the Flyers’ second playoff triumph. Single goals were counted by John Vorich. Allen Lynden and Andrew Campbell. (September 11) Lazenby's Lassles 3 Roadrunners 0 - A real turn-about this one. There was only one team in it and although the Roadrunners} were short-handed. they have: dominated league play through-l out the season. Eva Houston‘ scored both goals for the win- ners. The Roadrunners defend- ed stubbornly but they were not able to prevent the Lassies from counting twice. DIVISION “B” DIVISION "A" Otters 5, Cougars 2 Scorers were Valerie Hough- tan with three for a top-rate performance. Katherine Beck- with and Lorie Carton also add- ed singles. Karen MacArthur scored two goals for the losers. Congratu- lations to Karen whose team has not been too successful this year but who has continued to score consistently. STANDINGS Roadrunners Lazenby‘s Lassles Otters Cougars In what must have been the largest crowd any girls‘ team has played before in Canada. a huge segment was on hand to see two of the senior teams of the girls' leagues play an exhi- bition game prior to the big league game between Toronto Italia and Toronto Croatia, a NSL Sizzler. 5.000 SEE GIRLS AT STANLEY PARK (September 12) Lazenby‘s Lassies 1 Belgian Art Studios 1 The girls gave it a 100 per- cent try in thie tied game before 5.000 cheering fans. The fans obviously enjoyed watching their first girls‘ soccer at Stan- ley Park Stadium under flood- lights. During half time the. teams'i were photographed for o1~ess1 release and were introduced. along with Richmond Hill Minor. Soccer Association President Rob Kernohan: Vice-presidenii John Pennyfather; Secretary- Treasurer Les Trotman: and Referee-in-Chief Don Eckers- ley. Also on hand were the president of the National Soc- cer League and the president of the Ontario Soccer Association. The girls took a little time to settle down on the Olympic size field but they soon got the feel of their surroundings. Betty Cubbit scored first for the Las- sies taking a great through pass down the middle. raced past one defender. pushed the ball ahead. drew Goalie Gillian Cornwall out of position and slammed home a great shot. Belgian’s Alvina McKenna Persevered in the second half to get one past the tight Laz~ enby defence and tie the game. Alvina. playing insxde left. blast-l ed one in off the post. leaving goalie Helen Pennyfather lying‘ on the ground helpless. ‘ The local association thanks! the National Soccer League {on House League Girls Soccer Belgian Art Studio 6 Avenues l Division "A" Division "B" WTLPts. 111 5 1 Marks counted I hat trick. Wayne Matarelli. lone Scorer for Avenues, ran miles in a los- ing cause. Pirris Fruit Market 8 Tournaments Inc. 0 Pirris won their second game of the playoffs in convincing fashion as they blanked Tourn- aments. Pirris face their stiff- est competition as they tangle with Deciantis next. Much credit goes to Coach Sam Johnson for his excellent coaching efforts with this team. Sam demonstrated sound soccer knowledge and combined this with enthusiasm and a deep re- spect for the young boys under his care. In return every player on the team gave an all-out effort in each practice and game and To all girls who played â€" even though all cannot be nam- ed â€"â€" the executive of the RHMSA thanks you for the great performance you put up. ‘ Two boys' squirt teams from {Richmond Hill have been invit- ied In put on an exhibition game ,on September 25 at Stanley ‘Park. The invitation has al- {i'eady been accepted. To the Richmond Hill parents who joined up at Stanley Park Stadium. many thanks. , You saw a great display and you must be proud of your girls. To thoselwho-eould not come. make their kind invitation, for their courteous reception. the re- freshments for the girls and the Richmond Hillstaff and to Jack Craig. a stalwart of profession- al soccer in Toronto and of minor soccer in:Richmond Hill. a note to join us next time. The National Soccer League were good enough to admit all par- ents of the girls free of charge. Why not come along and sup- port your girls â€" they would appreciate it. Special thanks to Mayor Wil- liam Lazenby of Richmond Hill and to Alderman Leo Piccin- inni and to Councillor Boychuk. both of Toronto. who have taken a great interest in the encour- agement of sport in the T0- ronto and suburban areas. GIRLS VERSUS BOYS (September 18) On a rain-soakedfield at Bay- viewfthe scm'eless tie reflects thgflgeperal mood of the game. While there was plenty of en- thusiasm there was little to re- cord in highlights. The only star in this one was the girls' goalie Helen Pennyfather who saved a penalty shot by falling on a slippery ball on the goal- line. Later in the game the boys shot wide from another pen- alty awarded by Referee John Pennyfather Jr. Regular league play continues next Monday at 7 pm sharp at Bayview Field. NO LONGER NEEDED Someone else will be happy to buy any of those still good appliances which you no longer need. Reach for them fast and easy with a low cost Liberal Want- Ad. EASIEII IIIGIII IIIIIVIIIG i SOC- 2am. crease in registration fees and the deferred payment scheme has also helped by clearing up the misunderstanding which could well have discouraged many prospective hockey players. With three weeks to go the house league division player lists in most age groups are building up to desired levels at ~a steady rate. .1 House league their lcompleted. lparticipate are urged to contact play begins October 10. In the town representative team division (TRT) September 16 and 17 saw the start of the tryout sessions. which are pro- grammed to run through to October 8 with play in the York Simcoe League of the OMHA scheduled shortly thereafter; Registration will remain open only until all team rosters are Those wishing to one of the following age-group convenors as soon 'as possible: MINOR MITE (age 5. 6. 7 be: fore December 31. 1972)-â€"Don Halliday at 884-2667. .MAJORwM-ITI‘E iage*;‘8);Tom' Veitch at 884-8980. TYKES Iage 9iâ€"Jim Francey Parents with minor mites in the family (age 5, 6. 7) are en- couraged to enrol their boys in the special RHHA hockey school devised for players at the entry level where the basic hockey and skating skills are taught. is to enjoy playing the game‘ as he moves up. The program concentrates on the develop- ment of skating ability during the early sessions and hockey fundamentals are introduced as the boys become more accomâ€" plished on their skates. Under the guidance of Lorne White. a widely recognized physical ed- Such instruction is helpful and rather important. to a boy if he‘ ucator and hockey development authority. Don Halliday has put together a comprehensive series of 20 some odd p’uck"chasers. leagues with the house league division plans call for the for-l *rnal organization of teams for 'ho‘use'leégue 'boys wishing Lto play extra hockey against loutside competition. l l s cl instructional n sessions which should be enjoy-os‘ able and beneficial to budding n In the tyke through bantam: m it ‘ Festivities got underway Sat- urday afternoon with the Com- Imanders Cocktail Party hosted mHHA Members of the. Richmond Hill Power Squadron held their annual rendezvous at the Ports 0f Call Marina at Bolsover, Labor Day Weekend. There were 75 members at- tending in company with 20 cruisers. The boats ranged in size from 15 to 50 feet in length. The 50 foot cruiser was one of the highlights of the event. It is the largest craft handled by the Trent Severn Waterway. Hill Power Squadron Annual Rendezvous At Bolsover’pau| philip Pitches, Bats Lions by commander Sid Hunt oIlE'mePt“ 5mg 59m“ and dancing there in 1973. Richmond Hill. This was {01-1 - ~ ~ ._ C lowed by dinner and a dancei I Sunday morning found mem-l I bers dressing their boats for,i ' the "sail past" scheduled for} later in the day. 0 n A Predicted Log Contest was! 0 O r ‘ held after lunch where mem-I g, e ' bers had to put their piloting; ‘ skills to use with their boats; Oak Ridges H. Brown Fencing! It was the second game of thei over a laid out course on CanaljBantams missed a chance to OASA All-Ontario semi-finals} Lake. _ eliminate Cobourg in twnhvhich saw Oak Ridges win the‘ The Sail Past. was next on the‘straizhf games Saturday nightlfirst game by 7â€"3. ‘ agenda and was the premieiiwhen they dropped a 6-5 thril-l The final game in this series1 event: of the, gathering. The ler in Cohmirg. will be played this Saturday in‘ Registrations Are StiII Being Accepted In Minor Hockey Play By HAROLD REDDING ‘ Vice-President Local League I Division Richmond Hill Hockey Association All indications are that an- other big year of minor hockey lies ahead. Richmond Hill Hoc- key Association officials report that player registration so far is quite encouraging despite 1he summerlike weather and contin- ‘uance of activity in the summer $sports of baseliall and soccer: Recent publicity explaining the details of the 1972-73 in- crease in registration fees and the deferred payment scheme has also helped by clearing up the. misunderstanding which could well have discouraged Many prospective hockey players. With three weeks to go the house league division player lists in most age groups are building up to desired levels at. a steady rate. ,House league play begins October 10. 1New $400,000 Newmarket Arena lUnderway In Official Ceremony 1n the town representative team division (TRT) September 16 and 17 saw the start of the tryout sessions. which are pro- grammed to run through to October 8 with play in the York Simcoe League of the OMHA scheduled shortly thereafter; Newmarket Mayor Bob For- feet by 85 feet or 15.725 square han took shovel in hand and feet. It will also contain dress- dug up the. first dirt on the site ing rooms, showers. toilet. facili- of the new $400,000 arena in a'ties. confection bar and ice special ceremony September 8.!making plant. The arena, to be located on lee is expected to be ready the west side of Huron Heights for usage by Christmas. Secondary School, is the result Newmarket's existing arena. of a somewhat unique package built about 1930. has reached deal between Newmarket and the point of not being large Del Zotto Homes. enough to deal with public de- Dpl Zntm is footing the entirelmand. Del Zotto is footing the entire1 bill for the new arena in return for approval from the town pn‘ a préfiosed subdivision in the municipality. The digging-up ceremony cul- minated a long series of negotia- tions between Del Zottn and such municipal figures as Mayor Forhan and Regional Councillor Ray Twinney. Both Forhan and Twinney had pointed out strongly to the developers that they should be concerned enough to consider the overall town planning situa- tion in addition to their specific project. Presto. They got what they wanted. Del Zotto will also supply all ‘the equipment for the arena. 3 hockey timer. hockey nets, and Zamboni ice cleaner. The building is located on three acres of ground which will also contain parking space for 60 cars plus landscaping sod- ding. It will be of mainly concrete block construction with the front of the arena dimensions (including the surface modulel measuring 27,370 square feet. The interior comprises an ice surface of Olympic size at 185 ling. qume to come. i It will be of mainly concrete} According to present Ontario’ DIOCk construction with theiGovernment policy. no more‘ ront of the arena dimensions‘large subdivisions (like the Bay-‘ York Home T.V. including the surface modulehview Hills project of Del Zotto neasuring 27.370 square feet where the arena will he locatedl The interior comprises an ice will be approved for Newmarket (See ad on Page 23, ‘urface of Olympic size M 185 during the next 30 years, ' 333 YONGE ST. N. L!!!!!!! LETS WORK TOGETHER! BLACK HAWK O BUS BOYS 0 BANQUET SETUP MAN 0 DINING ROOM - WAITERS AND WAITRESSES O BARTENDERS O KITCHEN HELP FOR AN INTERVIEW PLEASE PHONE 884-9171 WE ARE NOW OPEN AND REQUIRE IMMEDIATELY salute was taken by Command- taking place among the moored er Hunt. in full dress uniform. cruisers. as the boats sailed past line The final day of the “em aster_n. each decked Ollt in was Monday and saw breakfast IDUItl-COIOTEd flags- served and then farewells tak- They were Eric Lane. Rich mond Hill: Sean Powers. Tor onto and Bob Shephard, Rich mond Hill. The events of the day were climaxed by a corn and wiener roast with the winners of the "Predicted Log" contest held earlier being declared. Throughout the day the guests were entertained by ac- cordian and banjo with im- promptu sing songs and dancing MINOR-MIDGET (age 15W Midget (age 16), Juvenile ‘agel 17)-â€"â€"A1 Miller at 884-7178. Dick‘ Hutchinson at 884-3918 or War- ren Hodgins at 884-3294. at 884-2777. NOVICE (age 1_0)â€"Ron Jones at 884-6523. ATOM Iage 11)-â€"Pat Jones at 884-1900. PEEWEE (age 12Xâ€"Ken Mit chell at 884-4130. MINOR BANTAM (age 13)â€" Ron Russell at 884â€"1960. BAN'I‘AM (age 14) â€"â€" Doug Bull at 884-5455. Ne-wmarket officials felt the demand was created by new subdivisions bringing people but not contributing to the area's recreation facilities. That‘s when negotiations start with Del Zptto who were apply- ing for a new subdivision. The arena is one of two major recreational facilities the town has required subdividers to build for it as a condition of approval of their subdivisions. The other is a heated and en- closed m u n i c i p al swimming pool Construction on the pool is scheduled to start next spring, and it should be ready for use when the hot weather arrives. The pool is being provided by Schickendanz Developments Ltd. in its Quaker Hill Subdivision. The arena and the pool are the largest contributions ever extracted by a Newmarket Town Council from a builder. and they may be the last for some time to come. MOTOR INN The final day of the. event was Monday and saw breakfast served and then farewells tak- en as the boats headed for their home marinas. IL was generally agreed the rendezvous was thoroughly env joyed by all present. This was due in no small part to the efforts of the organizers as well as the willing assistance and coâ€"operation of the staff of the Ports of Call Marina. Reservations have been made at Bolsover to 'hold the event there in 1973 The final game in this series will be played this Saturday in Cobourg. A three-run error in {he sec- ond inning was the killer for Oak Ridges and Pitcher Al Heintzman who deserved a bet- ter fate. Heintzman struck out 19 batters. Scoring the runs for Oak Ridges were Rick Lusk with two, John Lenneville with two, and Chris Smith with one. Oak Ridges‘ run in the eighth came on singles by Dennis Griffith. Roffey, and Chris Smith to load the bases. Rick 'Lusk then singled ‘ro send in Griffith with the winning run \with the bases still loaded. Lenneville then doubled in Roffey and Smith. Another single by Larry Greenslade loaded the bases. The opposition could only manage five strikeouts. The first game on September 9 saw Lenneville picking Uip the win for Oak Ridges with 18 strikeouts. Cobourg opened the scoring in the first inning and held onto the lead until the third when Dale Roffey put Oak Ridges on the scoreboard with a homerun. Both teams scored in the fourth and then Frank Wood put Oak Ridges ahead by 3-2 with another four bagger. The score remained that way until the eighth when Cobourg tied it with a homerun of their own. Oak Ridges advanced to the‘ semi-finals by defeating Stouff- ville and Parry Sound in two straight games to win the zone championship. 1 That final 1-0 game saw both teams playing superb ball with lthe game remaining scoreless at the end of seven innings. Then came the extra inning as Richmond Hill went down in order. Then came Oak Ridges' turn with Mark Spensley singling with one man out. He went to, second on a wild pitch, stole 1mm, and finally home. The ,winning run came as Terry ‘lLusk swung out and the catcher imiSsed the hall. The throw was lmade to first and Spensley roar‘ ‘ ed home. Wood then singled Lusk in for the final run. H. Brown Fencing were elimi- _nated from the York Simcoe Softball League playoffs Friday night of last week when they dropped a 13-5 game to Rich- mond Hill Bantams. This was the same team Oak Ridges had beaten in the OASA‘ It, was the second straight loss to Richmond Hill. LIONS CHAMPS Oak Ridges Lion Squirts won the York Simcne Minor Softball championship by beating Rich- mond Hill Baker Squirts three games to one. The Ridges boys won the first game 10-1, lost the second 8-3. and then came back to win the third and fourth ones by 4-2 and 1-0 scores. Winning pitcher was Garry Wilkinson. Wilkinson also had a pretty good record for the year with 328 strikeouts in 26 games (average of 12% per game): 92 hits in 26 games (3% per game): 32 walks (114. per game): 32 walks 111; per game) and eight homt= runs to his credit. RICHMOND HILL l E E E. E E E E g WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV by “’C‘: East: Gwillimbury retaliated m“‘with three runs on l'hreg hits. Al Dale Strang singled in the 39" fourth and scored to shave the oumlead to one run. The Lions put ll. all together "Win the fifth as Peter Beatty, Greg MacMillan and Moreland 33k all reached first base on errors. “0' Strang then walked followed by and DeGeer’s double. The Lions tallied five times to lead 7-5. Richmond Hill Peewee Lions downed East Gwillimbury 12-9 and 7-5 to reach the finals of the York Simcoe Softball Lea- gue. Loop Finals; Beat Gwillimbury They now meet Stouffville in a best three out of five series. Thursday night of last week they upended East Gwillimbury 7-5 in a game 'played at Queens- ville. . Pitchers Glen Moreland and Paul Philip combined far the win. Philip replac- ed Moreland in the fifth inning with one out after Gwillimbury scored twice in a walk. a hit. and an error. He had only given up four hits but errors by his teamâ€" mates hurt him. Philip retired the next two batters to preserve a '7-5 lead and the win. Philip gave up only one hit the rest of the way while striking out five balters. Pitcher Moreland opened the scoring in the fii‘st inning as he singled. stole second. and scor- ed on Chris DeGeer‘s single, Lions. who had been idle for two weeks, off to an early 8-2 The opening game September 1) at. Crosby Park saw the QUE SALES‘OFF_ICE IS LOCAT'ED ON. THE WEST SIDE OF YONGE sr, JUSTI NORTH’OF HWY: 7 OPEN DAILY HA A.M.-9 P.-.M,. WEEKENDS 11 AM-é PM. _ . FOR INFORMATION CALL 881-2252 ' ' IN 'THIS EXCELLENT LOCATlON Lead-off batter Pete Tipold opened the game with a single ifollowed by Glen Moreland‘sl lsafety. Tipold scored on Dale Strang's sacrifice fly while Moreland scored on Chris De- Geer's hard ground out. ' The Lions scored six runs in the second inning as Philip. Chris Nye. and PhilAWood all singled. followed by Peter Beatty who reached base on an error. Moreland and Strang singled as all runners scored. lead only to blow it They trailed at one point but came from behind on Paul Philip's three run homer in the bottom of the seventh. East Gwillimbury kept peck- ing away; they tied the game at 8-8 after six innings. Fitch's-r Moreland was replaced on the mound by Philip at. the end of six innings. More‘land gave up seven hits while striking out four batters but Linn errors kept him in constant difficulty. East, Gwillimbury took}: 9-8 lead in the top of the. seventh when a misplayed single to the outfield led f0 3 run. Stranz doubled sharply In the last, inning and tied the game rm DeGeer's single. Diego Min- chella reached base on an errdr. and Philip promptly blasted a homerun. It was quite a performance by Philip as he knocked in the winning runwhile also picking up his 14th win of the season. ARE OFFERING YOU THIS HOME ADILEAC HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF DON’T DELAY in paying your paper carrier-boy “THE LIBERAL" CASH INV'E'STMENT ONLY TO ONE MORTGAGE THE- LIBERAL,'Riéhménd Hill, Ontario, Thursday-(Sept IN ASSOCIATION WITH F ASSOC 3: $36,995 $5,495 SENECA BUS‘ SERVIcE SEPTEMBER 26, 27 & 2,8 Imported German and Austrian Originais 0 Dirndls » ._ O Lederhosen‘ 0 Custom Jewelléry To receive your colour catalogue Send $1. ($1 Will be deducted from your first order.) ,' _r,.u AURORA BUS LINES Leave Aurora Shopping Centre 3311711111 étbats OKTOBERFEST FASHIONS ATES Leave King Campus 4:15 p.m. 35¢ ONE WA}; DIRNDL SCHATZ BOX 828, WATERLOO 727-3694 Dept. 43 By Mail 21. 1972 9K