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l4 HOUSE LEAGUE SQUIRTS Ratcliff’s 6 Lazenby Leaders 0 Ed Devlin led the attack for Ratcliff's with three ai- ded by Anthony Morelli with two and Richard Gray with one. Dan’s 7 Baif’s 0 A three goal performance by Allan Hobbs led the way with Kelly Grams and Mi- chael Rae adding singles to the winning cause. ATOMS Priority Travel 6. Expos 2 Douglas Macklin, Kevin Rastek and Timothy Rowe each scored two goals apiece. Joe Fuma knocked in two for the losers. Spartans 5, Emerald Isle Motel 0 Kevin King and Glen Case scored twice with Hugh Fagan getting the other one. MOSQUITOES (August 1) Belgian Art 0, Declantis 3 Don Ippolitto and Joe Marconi accounted for the goals. Pirri's 4, Go-Go 2 Richard Hughes scored one for Pirris on a pass by Ken Oakly in a fast game with teams playing well. Coaches Paddy McNamara and Geno Del Grosso are to be con- gratulated for their efforts Richmond Hill Legion 16, Tournaments Inc. 0 Enough said. Super Save Food Mart 2, Concord Auto 0 Super Save played confi- dently most of the way with Graham Rowe in goal. Starts of the game were Ad- riano ‘Marinelli who tried so hard to get Concord on the scoresheet and Kelly Farrell. SOCCER RP RES UL TS WHITBY TOURNAMENT PEEWEE Ajax 5, Richmond Hill Balf 7 In a real battle of the giants the Hill team pressed (August 4) in the final eight minutes and won the game. A great team effort by Baif with goals scored by Tony Ca- ranci, four, David Trotman, two. and Jim Mark. WWW When Summit Golf and Country Club, site of this year’s Canadian Amateur Golf Championship, was opened for play just after World War 1, members travelled to the club by way of electric radial cars, which ran from below St. Clair on Yonge Street, through Rich- mond Hill to Lake Simcoe. Travel is a little more sophisticated nowa- days â€" although maybe not always so fast -â€" but one thing that hasn’t changed is the idyllic setting that has been a hallmark of the club, which was founded way back in 1912. Heavily wooded hills still surround the course, and in some cases are part of the course, while all sorts of wild life, such as fox, mink, deer and raccoon, plus a variety of other unidentified forest habitues, still look in on the golfers as they improve their lies. or thrash about in the rough for shots gone astray. mmnmunmmmummmmmmmmmmmmm team effort 'Bdiif utvitâ€"h Th; Britith tearvn leaves I 6111 We vale all 'working on Interested persons are re- goals scored by Tony Ca- for England August 19. 1a response that it would be quested to contact Club ranci, four, David Trotman, * * * ‘them. There appears to be Secretary Bill Alexander at two. and Jim Mark. Secretary Les Trotman a good idea to take a team 226-2732, or visit Richmond Results of other Whitby: was talking with ex-Rich- to Britain. Hill High School field. gm\\\u\1\\\\\m\m1mm“!iu\uu“mumuunnmmumlumuuuumummu\umumummunmmnuumuuuumunumu1mImmnmunnmmumummilnu\muuuuummumunm‘ Rm“l|ll“\llllIN“l““WIN\\Milli“!Willi“lll“\\l\\|\\\l\l\\\\\\l\\\\g; ner, who is also entered in the tourney, says issue of Golf Canada, has this to say about that scores will run anywhere from 12 under it: “And Summit demands shotmaking more par 272, to even par 284. d-Mmlll[Mllllllllll“\llllllllllllllllllllll“ll\ll“\ll\\llll\lllll“mmlllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllmllllllllm mmmmuunmmm\numlmmmmuumumumuumlm 2 Michael Bartlett, iwritinvg in the June E g ‘hI\“lllllllllllllllllllll Detroit Burch-Gage’s Rightfielder Fred “Gabby” Cason lashes a sharp single to right- field in the sixth inning to start his team- mates on the road to a five-run inning and a 5-0 win over Toronto Globals in the semi-finals Monday afternoon. Cason, sporting a drooping walrus-like mustache, was the clown prince of No housing developments have encroached on any of the land, as the club is owner of most of the perimeter land, officials say there should be little change in the club’s next 60 years. 7 Aside from its beauty, however, what does the course present to the golfer who is hoping to take it apart â€" sometimes quite literally when he gets to hacking away in the woods? Summit Course In Idyllic Setting But Its Beauty No Help To Buffers THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1973 Fred "Gabby" Carson Starts Detroit Rally Hill BAIF Peewees Dump Ajax At Whitby Tourney Tournament games in the Mosquito division n e x t week. Whitby 3, Richmond Hill Bait 2 The senior girls fought with Whitby and it went right down to the wire. SENIOR GIRLS (August 6) Coach Barbara Onistchen- k0 is really pushing her team and the score show how much can be accomp- lished by perseverance. Baif played some reserves but were good in all positions of play. Joanne Creti and Debbie Trotman scored for Baif. NORTH YORK LEAGUE (August 2) Lazenby’s Lassies 5, York Mills 0 Coach Sam Morelli just keeps on rolling. There was no stopping Lazenby's and once again they played havoc with York Mill's de- fence. Marie Flood and Karen, McArthur led the way with two goals apiece with Su- san Morelli getting the; other one. ‘, Others performing with distinction were Kathy Beckwith. Kim Wilson, and Susan Stewart. Ann Gra-, zianni and Julie Thornhill.‘ Goalies Gillian Cornwall, always reliable, was able to take it easy in this one. British Team Here “ August 18 A team from Sheffield, England, will play a Rich- mond Hill Bantam team (Scholastic Tab Publica- tions) August 18 at Pearson Park at 12 noon. forced layoff because of a recurring Achilles Tendon in- jury. Dianne will give her ankle a good test by enter- ing the 200 meters and the long jump. * a: :0: Good news was received from the Ontario Track Office that two atomâ€"tyke- meets have requested sanc- tion for the month of August. .Mississauga Track Club and aBurlington Track Club have both asked permission to organize a meet for the under 12 years of age athletes on August 18. One of these meets will be switched to an- other date. The Richmond Hill Minorl Soccer Association hopes that as many as possible will be on hand to watch this slick squad from the United Kingdom. Thanks to all those pa- rents who are billeting the British team in Richmond Hill and special thanks to Coach John Elliott for all the hard work he has done in organizing this game. mP‘l The Wednesday night 33”" meets re-commence this but ‘ . . . week With a competition at ‘0“5 Varsity Stadium. A large contingent from the ‘Hill' will be heading south for this !twilight affair. All of the DE 1' junior-juvenile team which is to compete in Ottawa will be s involved, along with Leslie I ‘and Cheryl Rogers in the JUSt‘high jump, Liz (the Whiz) “’35 Srebrnjak in the 200 meters. and F and Dianne Diggins. )bie When a hammer-throw athlete winds up spectators and athletes alike run for cover. Such has been the case this week at Richmond Hill High School field as Steve Hoxey practiced his hammer throw style in prep- aration for the Ontario Sen- ior Championships in Ottawa. Other local athletes head- ing to the capitol on August 11 are Greg Binkley in the hurdles. Bill Milley. shotput. John Cook steeplechase. Bill Qchell 800 metres, and Bruce Cook and Mike Bells for the relay events. Hill Athletes Off To Ottawa For Ontario Sr. Championships Dianne Diggins returns to track and field training after a spring and summer en- forced layoff because of a recurring Achilles Tendon in- jury. Dianne will give her ankle a good test by enter- ing the 200 meters and the long jump. the Detroit team and kept the spectators liter- ally in stitches all during the Detroit. games: Are there any Richmond Hill parents. boys and girls, interested in supporting a local team this way? There are no definite plans as yet but we are all working on a response that it would be them. There appears to be a good idea to take a team to Britain. The Burch-Gage crew went on to meet Oshawa Tony’s in the finals of the Richmond Hill Centennial Invitational Fastball Tourna- ment and lost by 9-3. mond Hill soccer stalwart Ed Kenny (now living in England) on the weekend. Ed is hoping that a Rich- mond Hill Mosquito Team can go to Britain at Easter time in 1974. than anything. Designed in 1912 by Archi- tect George Cummings, it plays at 6,600 yards which roll over hills and through heavy strands of almost every tree one can look for. “The woods are not tailored and recoveries are tough. Each errant shot will cost the golfer at least one stroke, maybe more. The biggest challenge is the many bumps and un- dulations which are everywhere, especially around the greens. What looks like the right shot can easily kick in any direction. “The greens are small to very small and also rolling. They hold well, but demand del- icate control on approaches. This is often complicated by a continuing wind which swirls in and out of the valleys, so that much of the round can be played into the wind, no matter which way a hole runs._ No wonder Summit member, Brian Tur- ner, who is also entered in the tourney, says that scores will run anywhere from 12 under par 272, to even par 284. “As an example of the declivities found throughout the course, amateur competitors going from the 4th green to the 5th tee will have to make use of a rope tow to navigate the steep incline separating the two holes. Sumâ€" mit is a series of miniature mountains set on a high hill. w Vfi‘a‘élfifiifiit will not yield scoring riches easily,” Bartlett concludes. All Atom-Mite-Tyke mem- bers of Richmond Hill AC are requested to contact Bill Alexander, or Robert Thomp- son. for the schedule of train- ing nights when the little folk are expected to train. Selection of the Atom-Tyke- Mite team will be made August 15, for competition in these two meets. Discussions are underway with the Ontario Track and Field office for sanction to hold a day of road races in Richmond Hill September 15. Richmond Hill Athletic Club would host this day of run- ning with open, junior. and girls’ road races being con- sidered. An invitation to all high schools in York County and area is also being considered, to compete in a special ‘Cen- tennial’ road race event. It seems fitting that two of the final meets during this outdoor season will feature local athletes. Saturday. Aug. 25 Greg Binkley. Ontario’s Jr. Hurdle Champion, will travel to Montreal to represent Rich- mond Hill, and the province. in the National Junior Track and Field Championships. 0n the same day, Midget Liz Srebmjak will be carry- ing the green and white ban- ner of Richmond Hill, and the Blue and Gold. of Legion 375, at the Legion Track and Field Championships in Camp Borden. Liz will be the entire track team from this area, qualifying as zone E champion in the 100, 200, and 400 meters. Holidays and summer job commitments have left the Richmond Hill Athletic Club short of trainers and organiz- ers in the under 12 years of age division. The balance of the midget to senior members will close out the summer season with a trip to Hamilton, and the annual pentathlon meet on the mountain. With a possible two meets coming up in August, the club needs volunteers, for a three week period. to assist in training and organizing this young team for competi- tion. (Photo by Ron Fawn) Week of July 29 TEE-BALL Baymar Sports 24 Westview Tire Sales 18 Baymar Sports were led by Paul Joslin and Steve Cebalo in a one-two combin- ation. Sharon Logan also played a good game. Steve Ceballo went five for five at bat. Westview Tire Sales is very much improved and playing heads up ball. Town Auto Body 25 Loburco Carpet 20 Standings Town Auto Body Baymar Sports Loburco Carpet Westview Tire Sales JUNIOR GIRLS Due to rain the games were cancelled and‘wlll be played at a later date. BANTAMS Top Drug Mart 6 Rendezvous 5 Rick Scrannage hit a homer bringing in two runs and won the game for Top Drug. Baymar Beats Westview Mike Hillaby hit a homer and a double. Winning pit- cher Graig Clack had six strikeouts. John Vrantsidis hit two homers for Rendezvous. Glen Tatum, the losing pit- cher. also had six strikeouts. Richmond Hill Billiards 20 Klnnear Pontiac 6 Ian Forsyth hit a homerun for Billiards. Ed Rayner connected for two homers and hit a grand slam. Mike Head and Paul Nor- man both hit triples. Ron Abernathy connected for a triple for Kinnear. Charlton Hardware 8 Commercial Credit 4 Standings Charlton Hardware Commercial Credit Top Drug Mart R.H. Billiards Kinnear Pontiac Rendezvous Richmond Hill Legion La- dies put on a real good show at the Ontario senior playdown in Milverton last weekend. This tournament decided the Ontario repre- sentative in the All-Cana- dian Tournament. The Hil- lers played the first game to open the tournament against Tillsonburg and were defeated by the Jets 4-1. Winning pitcher was Boyce who gave up eight hits, one walk. had four strikeouts while the team committed one error. Hill Legion Ladies Lose At Ont. Tourney Losing pitcher was Lou Neufeld who pitched a ter- rific game, allowing only five hits. and three walks. She had three strikeouts while her team mates com- mitted three errors. Tillsonburg got all four runs in the third inning on two hits and the three Rich- mond Hill fielding errors. The Legion scored its run in the fifth when Merrylynn Henry hit a double and scored on ‘Neufeld’s single. Merrylynn also had a single in the sixth and other hit- ters for the local team were Donna Baytor with two singles and Joan Czostkows- ki, Muriel Mortson and Ma- rion Fox, each with singles. Winning pitcher was Ma- rion Fox who gave up four hits, issued two walks and struck out five while her team had three errors chal- ked up against them. Losing pitcher was Judy Spencer who gave up three hits, no walks and struck out two batters with her team com- mitting three errors. This game proved that the Le- gion Ladies are capable of playing senior ball. LEGION LADIES 2, WILLOWDALE 1 This loss put the Legion Ladies in the losers' bracket and their next game was at 5:30 pm Saturday When they registred a 2â€"1 win over Willowdale Senior La- dies who had lost to Kitche- ner 1-0 in the morning. Richmond Hill scored their two runs in the se- cond inning when Muriel Mortson was safe on first on ‘an error to the first baseman and advanced to second on Marion Fox’s in- field out. Mort advanced to third on Czostkowski's single. Merylynn Henry then doubled to score Mort and advance Joan to third. Joan was out trying to steal home on a fielder's choice play to Judy Elliott, but this play advanced Merrylynn to third. She scored when Joanne Gallagher was safe on first when the shortstop committed an error. AGINCOURT 5, LEGION LADIES 4 The Legion Ladies were then matched against the Agincourt team at 8:30 pm Saturday. Agincourt had lost to the Oshweken M0- hawks earlier in the day, but came up with a 5-4 win over the Legion Ladies. Willowdale scored its on- ly run in the third inning on two hits by Belyea and Parnell. Winning pitcher was Pen- ny Gibbs who gave up eight Powell Fencing l4 Pant In 10 The pitchers for Powell Fencing had 10 strikeouts. Donna Smith hit three for three times at bat. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Laurie Stockall was power- ful at bat as was Karen Heller. Denise Edwards played a very good game. Heller and Stockall shared the pitching. Joanne Wyd- les looked good in centre field. Pant In's pitcher had six strikeouts and Kathy hit a‘ homer. Bobbie and Jackie came through with good hits. Graywood Electric 20 Loughlin Lumber 3 Joan Marshall of Gray- wood hit a grand slam. Dar- lene Robertson hit a homer.‘ Graywood had a very big first inning at bat. Rice’s Flowers 12 Allencourt Pharmacy 10 Allencourt's pitcher had seven strikeouts. Cathy had two singles and a double and Wendy collected a single and a double. Wendy Mar- hall was very powerful at‘ bat having two homers fort Rice's. Mary O'Sullivan also aided the cause with a homer. Pitcher Barbour had 10 strikeouts. Blanchard caught a very good game. also hav~ ing two hits, a single and a triple. Barbour contributed a single. a triple and a homer at bat. Kim Anderson played well at first and had a single and a double. Graywood Electric 1 Pant In Powell Fencing Loughlin Lumber Allencourt Pharmacy Rice’s Flowers SENIOR GIRLS Micro Mets 9 Aloi Bros. 3 Darlene Nelson and Kelly ammcowa: strikeouts, while her team mates committed five er- I‘OI'S. hits. no walks, had five Losing pitcher was Ma- rion Fox who gave up nine hits. no walks and had six strikeouts while her team came up with five errors. Hitters for Richmond Hill were Cathy Boagey and Muriel Mortson with two each, Merrylynn Henry with a double and Donna Baytor, Judy Elliott and Mary Wil- liamson with singles. Fort Erie won the tourna- ment and the Ontario Se- nior Ladies' Championship and will be repesenting this province in the Canadian Senior Ladies’ Bell Tourna- ment being held in Rich- mond Hill August 22-26. The Legion Ladies travel to Ottawa next weekend for the first game in the second round PWSU Senior “B” playdowns. :'_2n.x_n'».xe‘n‘ 3W1 t“-“““‘ Ice Skating at Newmarket's Hollingsworth Civic Arena PATTERSON AVE., NEWMARKET SATURDAY 2:00 - 4:00 P.M. 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. SUNDAY 2:00 - 3:30 P.M. THURSDAY 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. Admission: children 30c, students and adults 50c ICE RENTALS AVAILABLE l“““““ ‘ 636-10ZZ “““““““ A limited number of places are still available for the Day Boy students who live within the general area of the‘school. Please direct enquiries to: ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE AURORA, ONTARIO residential school for boys, grade 7 to 13. Standings 898-1622 Maclnnis both pitched well to win this one which almost clinches first place for Micro Mets. 1 Kent Clothes 5 Kenzie Pharmacy 4 I Coaches Cameron for Kents and Atkinson for Ken- zie had their boys in top form {or this one. Jeff Jos- ‘ lin pitched well. Danny 3 Gerrard went two for two at t bat including a homer. Paul ‘ Mills also had a big night at ibat for Kents. Steve Shad- ‘doff pitched well for Kenzie and Bruhn and Peck looked i good. ' The Headmaster St. Andrew’s College Aurora Phone 7 27-4273 Bob’s Boys 2 City Wide Rental] 1 Steve Price pitched a beautiful game. allowing ‘just three hits and hitting a homer to lead Bob’s Boys to their first win. Trevor Schiller looked very good as 3catcher and Phil Matthews ‘had a good game. Les Smith and Joey Farrell had a good game for City Wide Rentall. RH Judo 13 Hatch’s Catering 6 Paul Lawlor, up from squirts, was big at bat and played well in the field for ‘Judo. Jim Majury and Steve fYoung also had a big night. York Simcoe Sports 9 Hanson’s Flowers 7 A very close game all the way which saw the excellent pitching of Sue Chepelsky get the win for York Simcoe. Standings Micro Mets Aloi Bros. York Simcoe Hanson's Flow PEE‘VEES The pick of Hatch’s were Bill Grégg with a homer, Rodney Nelson and Shawn McKenzie. Mac Heating 12 Dynes Jewellers 6 Dan Brewer pitched a steady game for Mac with Dick Charge and Graham Griffen hitting homers. Dav- id Noble, up from squirts played heads-up ball. For Dynes Ken Barclay and Steve Charles were the pick. Dynes Jewellers Kents Clothes Mac Heating Kenzie Pharmacy Hatch’s Catering RH Judo City Wide Rentall Bob‘s Boys Standings L5276 P11 T1010 L2467 W7633 0000 P1111 The senior beginners round-robin was won by John Lamb, who is. natur- ally enough, a beginner this season. Runner up in a very interesting event was an- other promising new player, Keith Brown. Monica Ver- meulen convened this event, even providing refreshments and goodies. The club is very fortunate in having the services of such a person as Monica who is so obleust devoted to player develop- ment both for young and old members. There to lend a hand were Mr. and Mrs. Ver- meulen Sr.. imported at great expense from South Africa, doing a great job of scoring and bellringing . . . they'd obviously done this sort of thing before. The junior programme is going well . . . Mondays. Wednesday and Friday after- noon. All junior members welcome. Competitors in the club junior tournament are asked to arrange to play their opâ€" ponent and then inform Andy Girdler, 884-1605. who will provide an .umpire for the match plus a can of new KING CITY ARENA THUR., AUG. 16, 8:45 P.M. ERIC? THE Ammal WRESTLIQQ 1973 NEWPORT 4 Door Sedan, V8, auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof. Lic. AXF 293. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3795.00 ANGELO CARLOS Mosca 3‘ Belafonte 1968 CHEV. BEL AIR 2 Door Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. Lic. No. AZU 191. . . . . $1395.00 John Lamb Winner Sr. Beginners Round-Robin VS. BEAUTIFUL 8c BRUCE Swayze balls. Entry fee is 50¢. Fin- als are to be held Septem- ber 9. Would members please note that the lights at the town park courts must also be turned off at 11:00 pm SHARP â€" There is an auto- matic timer which obviously does not work, so please turn off manually and lock door, as some now nearly non- member was called out of bed at 1:00 am recently to turn the lights off. All the match results were not available but we do know that the majors tied at Thomhill and the ladies won their home game with Rose- thorn. Coming Eventsâ€" Club mixed doubles to be held August 26. Entry sheet in clubhouse. ICTA Mixed Doubles ‘â€" Credit Valley August 12. Opening Day â€" August 18. Information please call Joan Armstrong at 884-6232. TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 884-1105 lET'Sv PLAY TENNIS Richmond Hill Tennis Club By Trevor Stanley Phone 884-4127