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By FRE SIMPSON He‘d even like to playâ€"for Dynes some day which should be somewhere around the year 1982 and I just don‘t even want to think about that far ahead. This is Dale‘s second year with the Peewees and. along with Paul. his final one. The two will move up to Bantam next season along with a number of their teammates. VOL. 96, NO. 15. Mainy 0n Softball You could call this a final round-up on softball just before the winds of winter start to howl. Mmmmh, winter. Where has the summer gone? Get a hold of yourself. you fool. We're all on the same raft. Talk about anything, talk about softball, anything to fight off the waves of depression. Maybe if I owned a Dale fashioned 21 wins and five losses while striking out 260 batters. This (sort of) puts him in a class with Robert Domik of the Jewellers who he confesses to patterning himself after. Paul didn't get as many starting assignments as Dale but he was always there to spell him off when the going got rough. He did it well. too. Paul's record was 17 wins, one loss. and a tie which was better than I was ever able to achieve. I always get shaken when I talk to Paul simply because he reminds me of those crazy. hazy years which keep beating their way past my gnarled body. REMEMBER WHEN? . . This is the same Paul who I first saw having a difficult time picking up bats some eight years ago When he debuted as batboy for the Richmond Hill (Continued on Page 14) The Lions blew the scene when they lost a tough OASA finals to Owen Sound but they re- deemed themselves by ~ knocking off Stouffville to u Softball League championshi wants to be perfect. anyway? Maybe if I owned a snowmobile or a pair of skiis or an ice hut? No matter. I'm going to get ready to throw a log on the fire and down 3 tot of rum. See you next summer. Anyway, chatted to a couple of youngsters who had themselves quite a season of softball in 1972. I'm referring to 11-year-olds Paul Philip and Dale More- land who were the Do- miks and Drennans of Richmond Hill Peewee Lions. TWO-MAN COMB. Dale and Paul were a two-man pitching combin- ation for the Lions and the record shows they did themselves up pro'ud. Sport spots Scout offic’ials’point out York Summit Dis- trict is outside Metro and deesn’t receive any funds from the United Appeal there like Metro It’s Apple Day Saturday here in York Sum- mit Boy Scout District and hundreds of boys are shining up tasty red fruit fresh from the trees for their annual fund raising campaign. Cub Paul Seymour (left) and Scout Fred Seymour of First Oak Ridges Group, son of Troop Scouter John Seymour. 14 Parker Avenue, Oak Ridges are shown preparing their baskets, coin boxes and tags for the big day. SECQN D SECTION Y ark Summit App/e Day Coming Saturday lffville to win the York Simcoe championship 'last week. Who SPORTS DALE MORELAND RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1972 mitteemen and district council officials all join in‘the Apple Day campaign, the only district-wide fund raising effort of the year. l Craig ‘Terry Raps In Six Goal; Rams Win 7-2, 7-3 Rangers, Nats: Karl “Unflappable Mac" Brimblecombe isn’t one to get excited even when his Richmond Hill hockey Rams win their first three games of the 1972-73 Junior “A” Tier Two season. Maybe it's because he’s done it all before. “I'm happy, we're right on schedule with our condition,” he said following the Rams’ 7-2 win over North York Rangers Friday night and their 7-3 victory over Vaughan Nationals Sunday night in Woodbridge. It was their third win in a row and second over the Nate. The other was Phil Solomon who lashed a wrong-field doubl- ed in the fourth inning which just missed nipping the foul line. He languished there as Domik got the next batter to ground/out- for thethird out. It was Domik’s third straight impressive showing as he has allowed only two hits in three games. His first game against The Tony’s saw him tossing a Ito-hitter. Losing pitcher was Barry‘ Timbers who went eight in-l nings before being replaced bYl la pinch-hitter in the eighth in-‘ :ning. Paul Wannamaker took over and was tagged for two runs and two hits in one in- ning. The Jewellers managed ;one run and five hits off Tim- ‘bers. u By "veterans Brimblecombe had to mean high scoring Craig Terry and second year Goalie Gary Carr. Both were key men in the two victories. L_vAL\,AA wuncu Lu; uu: a‘uw. l Bellevance. who had a rough “I “mud have to say Carr first period with two penalties played an outstanding game~ ln‘and a couple of bad giveaways‘ the nets. acknowledged Brimâ€" came back to spearhead the blecombe' “He seems, to thnve Ram attack with a brilliant dis- on work. But I dont feel we may of puck control. He was were ever in that much trouble.‘ab1v assisted bv Craig Tern-s We never let the game get out ma‘rksmanship ‘ ‘ 0‘ handH- ‘ Richmond Hill hosts Brimblecombe was also pleaS- Aurora nm Tuesday night ed with the all-round play of at 8:30 pm. Bellevance who starred in a The Natsâ€"still playing two-way effort and topped off out of Woodbridge due to his opening goal with an assist.’ the unfinished Maple Arena “Bellevance is a veteran of three years in junior hockey and he settles everyone down out there. You need someone like that to round out a young defence". Terry went on a six goal scor- ing binge in the two games pull- ing two hat-tricks against The Rangers and The Nats. Carr was nothing less than sensational Sunday night against the Nats who threw everything but the arena clock at him in the first two periods only to have him get in the way in unbelievable fashion. The Nats outshot The Rams 54 to 32 on the game but just couldn’t solve the antics of Carr especially in the first two periods. Their big edge came in the first and second when they drifted 21 and .23 shots at Carr while The Rams were answer- ing with 9 and 13 respectively. The shots were even at 10-10 in the third. "The veterans are carrying us right now“. observed Brimbleâ€" comlbe. “but I expect the youngsters to come on as the season gets older". Sharing the scoring with Craig Terry‘s three goals was Dave “Digger” Dunkley with two and singles by Tony Bel- levance and Alex Pirus. Max Carter. Ron Harris and Jim Tyrrell scored for the Nats, He added that newcomer Jack Guest and returnee Bill Stephenson also came up with Despite the shot advantage the Rams came out of the first period leading 2â€"1 and held a 4-2 advantage at the close of the second 20-minute session, Karl “Unflappable Mac” Brimblecombe isn’t one to get excited even when his Richmond Hill hockey Rams win their first three games of the 1972-73 Junior “A” Tier Two season. Maybe it’s because he’s done it all before. “I’m happy, we‘re right on schedule with our condition,” he said following the Rams’ 7-2 win over North York Rangers Friday night and their 7-3 victory over Vaughan Nationals Sunday night in Woodbridge. It was their third win in a row and second over the Nats. Scout organizations do. York Summit includes all of the new regional town of Richmond Hill plus the Markham and Vaughan areas from Steeles Avenue north to Bloomington Road, between Bathurst Street and Highway 48. Apple Day donations are equitably distrib- uted among member Scout groups and the district council itself doesn’t benefit financially. Cubs, Scouts, Rovers, Venturer-s, Scouters. Group com- mitteemen and district council officials all join in\the Apple Day campaign, the only district-wide fund raising effort of the year. One particularly frustrated Nat member was last year’s Junior "A" Marlie Ron Bob-I ,bette who is tabled as a high scoring defenceman/ with a tremendous shot. Friday night‘s game in North York was strictly 3 Terry Brothers affair as the twosome of Craig and Paul picked up five goals between them. Craig drove home the afore- mentioned three with Paul get- ting the others. Pirus chipped in with the other two. Richmond Hill dominated play throughout most of the game and particularly in the. first period only to rome out of it behind 1-0 despite our shooting North York 12-6. Dave Kelly and Steve Pal- mateer scored North York‘s only goals. solid efforts along with for- wards Pat Hughes and Glen Sha rpley. “Sharpley looked gbod despite the fact he‘s coming off an injury", he said. Bobbette had several chances but couldn't pierce the Carr armour. North York's opening period goal by Kelly came while Bel- levance was serving a hooking penalty and Carr had no chance. Richmond Hill put on a pass- ing display in the second period which would have done credit to the Russian Nationals and it resulted in a 5-1 lead going into the final period. The Natsâ€"still playing out of Woodbridge due to the unfinished Maple Arena â€"have a busy week ahead of them. Tonight (Thursday) they play host to Ajax in Wood- bridge and on Friday they journey to Weston. Sunday night thoy are at home to Seneca in the Woodbridge Arena. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) 013132 liberal Richmond Hill pounced on Wannamaker for their final two runs in the ninth as Bob Smith led off with a walk after replac- ing Bob Kennedy at third in the seventh. Joe O'Neill then The Jewellers opened the scoring in the seventh as Les Downing singled. There were two out when Donnie Lee hit a long single scoring Downing all the way from first base Jewellers Oust Oshawa Tony's Rapid Robert omik One - Hitter Rapid Bob Domik threw a one-hitter Tuesday night of last week as the Richmond Hill Dynes Jew'ellers bounced Osh- awa Tony’s out of the 1972 To- ronto and District Major Fast- ball playoffs. The score was 3-0 and it was another brilliant Domik effort all the way as he struck out 21 batters over the nine in- nings. Only three batters reach- ed base. two of them via a walk and being struck by a pitched ball. He struck out the first six batters. mumuumuun1Immuummunum1ul\\1lmumnuumumumum Doug Webster hurled a 11:1,)? Laml mggs by [ml great game for Joe’s while ‘ " ' I Joe Shelton was the top dog a???“ 5:233:51“ f3; ifor the men With a 731 1229 Bruce Sim in the fifth. ' 251. 251‘ followed by Ron PI‘ICE with 719 1260. 262. 197: am 11111111111111“um111111111111mm1uumuuuuumuuuuuuuunuum Mike Weber 578 (202. 209~ 257’ The champs drove in five more big runs in the fifth inning and another in the ninth. They had only five hits in the game. Four errors contributed to Town‘s downfall plus they chose a had time for a hitting ‘slump. Gord Woolnough singled In the third and scored on Peter Hannans double. Han- nan then scored from sec- ond as Bob Howard got on Via a two base error. Town Auto Body is in deep trouble after two games in their Richmond Hill Industrial Softball Lea- gue playoff series with Joe's Garage who appear to definitely have. their num- ber. The auto body crew are hoping that lightning will strike thrice as in the past two years the ultimate champions have lost the first two games in the final series. A week ago Monday Joe‘s shutout their opponents again winning by 8-0 and restrtrting Town to only three hits. Car Talk The rim is only 60 percent as wide as the tread of the tire. and this relationship contributes an important part to giving the tire its unique properties. The stab- ilizing heads ensure that the tire will not dislodge if it loses air pressure due to a puncture: consequently. the tire cannot be displaced from the wheel, making it much safer in the case of high-speed deflations. The beads also maintain the handling qualities of the tire even . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . letely flat. Anyhow. more about this next week. Plugs and Points . . . Our 1973 models will soon be with us. So now is a good time to take advantage of our existing stock of "72 models There's a good sel- ection to be cleared at year-end prices. Of course every one of our new cars is sold with our exclusive 2-year.24.000 mile warranty. Why not drop in soon and save! The new tire owes its effectiveness to three basic factors. First. the tire bead and the wheel rim are designed so as to hold the bead in place on the wheel at all times. Secondly. the tire contains an amount of liquid lubricant. The third design feature is the relationship between the width of the tire and the rim to which it is fitted. The flat of the future won’t be the dangerous or inconvenient problem it is today, thanks to the develop- ment of a new “total mobility tire" by Dunlop. The new tire was designed to allow the motorist to continue his journey for as much as 100 miles at speeds of up to 100 miles per hour, without any major effect on vehicle stability. Watch for our next Car Talk column October 26th J oe’s Lead Finals 889-0972 v 773-4661 169 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Wide Open ‘til 10 pm. Monday to 'l'hm'sda.v Friday & Saturday ’ti] 6 NEILL By IAN NEILL Top three ladies for the night were Sandra Ridel] 634 (209. 206. 219i; Iris Dodds 631 (233. 202. 196i; Carol Higgs 627 (252. Joe Shelton was the top dog for the men \n’th a 731 (229. 251. 251‘ followed by Ron Price with 719 1260. 262. 197) and Standings: Team No. 3, 7; F. Engel‘s Gulf 7; Team No. 1. 5: Hall‘s Fuel 4: Team No. 4. 4: ABC No. 1. 4: Team No. 8, 3; Team No. 6. 2. ABC BOWLING CLUB The Hot Shots continue to be exactly that as they lead the rest of the pack with 21 points. The Happy Gang follows with 14. Hell‘s Angels 12: The Rovers 7, Powell’s Meathead 6. The Cameos 3. High single for the night was rolled by C. Palmer closely fol- lowed by Terry Haviland. 243, and M. Parker. 330. Palmer also turned in the high triple of 794 with Mike Parker right behind with a 780 score. Bob Julian. 759. Tom Price 743. Bi Palmer 734 and Vic Tugwell 718 completed the top six triples It was Lee's second hit of the game with his second RBI. Richmond Hill opens a best-1 of-three semi-final series against Oshawa Falcons starting tonighf (Thursday) at the town park at 8:30 pm. 1 Bob Julian stepped into the lead in the high average race as he raised his average to 241, Gary Palmer is second. John Moore third. Vic Tugwell fourth. and Jim Boseley fill out the top five. tripled him home. O’Neill then scored on Lee‘s two-out single. The winner of this series will go against Burlington in the finals. ABC MEN’S MAJORS Team No. 3 edged into first place last week by 24 pins over Frank Engel‘s Gulf in the fight for first place with Team No. 1 moving into third one point ahead of Hall's Fuel. Team No‘ 4 and ABC No. 1. Team No. 3 racked up the only sweep of the night. All the other contests resulted in two-one splits. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. mums RESULTS H0€KY RAMS 7 '7 TUES., OCTOBER 17 Adults $1.50, Students 75c AURORA TIGERS 0.H.A. Junior “A” Time: 8:00 pm. RICHMOND HILL NEW ARENA WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from GET YOUR 889-1646 LTD. '72 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-DOOR EXAMPLE: Hardtop. V8. automatic, power steering & brakes. radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. FINAL DEMONSTRATOR '70 Hornet '70 Pontiac '72 Cortina IN THE AREA WE NEE 'I'HE SPACE ...MAKE US AN OFFER 69 Mercury 69 Firebird 69 atsun 69 Ford XL 69 Plymouth 68 Mercury 67 Lincoln 67 Thunderbird Mymouth .1411 ’72 Montego E" EXAMPLE: ONL Y 28 LEFT rand New 19725 USED CARS Automatic, V8. power steering WE HAVE 0N HAND ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM fliflflflflfi' ALL UNITS MUST GO BARGAIN S GALORE Continental Sedan equipped including air conditioning. Lic Deluxe Sedan. automatic and radio, only 14,000 miles. Lic N78947. Marauder 2 door sports coupe hardtop. beautifully two-ton- ed in yellow and brown. 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