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14 SQUIRTS (First Round) Dan’s Esso 1, BAIFs 1 Although plagued by strong winds, Dan's battled to a tie with the BAIF squad. Lorne Scriou notched BAIF's goal while Jamie Bakonzi re- plied for Dan's. Ratclifl’s 6. Lazenby's Leaders 1 Ratcliff’s surplus com- pletely overwhelmed Lazen- by’s in the second half as Jamie Tuck paced their at- tack with three goals. Ed Devlin with two and Paul Robson with one rounded out the scoring. Bill Stonehouse scored for the losers and played a strong game. Special menâ€" tion, too, for David Molton. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Ratcliff's . e . . . Dan’s Esso .. BAIF Bombers . Lazenby‘s Leaders Congratulations to Glen Flemming and his team who won it for the second year in a row. ATOMS (Playoffs) Neil Smith and Jeff An- derson scored two goals apiece for the scaffold boys. For the Expos it was Ed Main getting their only count. Accolades to Expos’ goalie who played an out- standing game and Ed Main for his fine performance. The playbff finalists are Lions and Richvale-Scaffold. Peewee Welcome to Martin Shar- key who is the new convenor for the house league for the remainder of the season. Coaches wishing to contact Martin may do so by phon- ing 884-6075; In welcoming Martin to the minor soccer association we also have to say farewell to ex-convenor Charlie Mac- Donald who is leaving Rich- mond Hill. Charlie has done a fine job this season in con- centrating on developing the local peewee entries in the Newmarket an d District League. You take with you, Char- lie. the minor soccer assoc- iation's very best wishes for the future. Sorry you’re leaving. MINOR SOCCER DANCE The minor soccer dance will be held Friday. October 5 at the Masonic Hall at 8:30. pm to 1 am. Contact coaches.‘ PRESENTATIONS, AWARDS NIGHT This will take place Fri- day. October 12 at Bayview Secondary School at 8 pm. All convenors. coaches and teams please note: We ex- pect a bumper turnout. as usual. MINOR SOCCER CLINIC 'Plans for this are com- pleted and details will be published shortly. Suffice to say that for now the follow- ing program planned for this is an extensive one run- ning right through to May of 1974. Lions 1. Spartans 0 Black Hawk Motor Inn 1, Priority Travel 0 Richvale Scaffold 4, Expos l TOURNAMENTS Due to expanded growth and pressure for us to enter more tournaments in 1973. it can now be confirmed that the minor soccer association Soccer Rangers Lose 8-3 Aurora United The Richmond Hill Soccer Rangers ran into some rough flying weather Saturday as Aurora Unite d walloped them 8-3 in a semi-final playoff game at Aurora. This must surely have been the Rangers' worst dis- play of the present season as the final score would indi- cate. They were definitely out- played as far as scoring was concerned although they played well for the first 15 minutes and even opened the scoring on a good effort by Horst Delschlegel. 'Aurora soon got that one back and a few more to lead by 4-1 at halftime. The Rangers tried but nothing seemed to go right until Ian McKenna managed to get another goal. This didn't stop Aurora who kept putting them in and wound up winning by 8-3. Christy Nolan got the third goal for Richmond Hill. The Rangers have another match Saturday in the Jim Richardson ‘Cup competition against Bradford at Brad- ford. HOUSE LEAGUE PLAYOFFS NEW CONVENOR THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Sept 27, 1973 did just that. They were as follows: Robbie Invitational, Newmarket, Whitby, Rich- mond Hill Centennial, Burl- ington. â€"- ‘1 17__I. nuuhuu. Junior Girls. North York (Varsity Stadium); Intermed- iate Girls. North York (Sen- eca College); Senior Girls, Scarboro St. Andrews; OMSA (in conjunction with England). ..°____ , Throughout 1973 the Rich- mond Hill Minor Soccer As- sociation has been included in these tournaments along with teams from the follow- ing areas: chrItairio, Quebec, Winni- peg. Mexico, U.S.A., Eng- iand In addition, teams were entered in the Ontario Cup and North York Cup Comp- etitions. Silverware won in 1973: Our junior girls won the North York Willowdale Post championship trophy and our Mosquito boys clinched first place in the North York Premier League with an out- standing performance. Congratulations to Indus- trial Life Insurance Junior Girls and CFGM Radio Mos- quito Boys. HOUSE LEAGUE - PLAYOFF FINALS Make a note of the date and place: Saturday. Sep- tember 29 at Don Head Sec- ondary School at 9 am. Thése finals cover house league division. The executive requests that all girls and boys come on out and give the Rich- mond Hill Minor Soccer playoffs a real grand finale on September 29. MAJOR LEAGUE Bruno (Wrong Foot) Pezzin shot three 300 games last week for a 943 triple. Brian Stiver had an 821, Stan Fos- ter 819. Art Higgins 812 and Doug Clubine 810. In team action it was Bill Best Tire capturing the high- est point total with 23 based on the Peterson point system. The high single average race saw Bruno Pezzin chalkâ€" ing up 275, Art Higgins 265, Bob Julian 262, Doug Clubine 250. and Carl Hellmich 249. ééésaf’s had 20- and Mutual Life 14. Standings: Caesar‘s Palace 41. Bill Best Tire 40. Don Mills Truck Sales 27, Harry’s Team 26%. Dave’s Boys 241/2, Mutual Life 18, Kinnear Pon- tiac 11, Superior Propane 4. ABC BOWLING A new bowling season has gotten off to a great start. A few new faces and a few new names. The Pooh Bears and the Killers are away to a fine start with seven points each. The Gamblers have five, the professionals two, Tigers and Amateurs, zero. 53mm RESULTS High three ladies for the night were Diz Lawrie with 701 (206, 223. 272), Shirley Risenwerber with 686 (204, 265. 217); and Jean Fildy with 669 (219, 236, 214). For the men it was Ron Price with 710 (214, 293, 203); George Stepanous 651 (146, 288, 217); and new member E1 Muehlstaedt with 634 (214, 231, 189). flll\\\\llllll\l\ll\lllllm\ll“l\\llllll\\llllll\llll\l\\l\l\\lllll\\\l“\llll Parents Welcome At Workshop T h o s e interested are asked to contact John Wheeler at Don Head Sec- ondary School. umuumuummmmmu1mm“llulmm“\mmummmm A resident outdoor edu- cation workshop will be held this weekend at Camp Richildaca this weekend â€" September 28. 29 and 30. Registration is open to students, teachers and par- ents. The Workshop has been arranged by York County Board of Education’s com- mittee on outdoor educa- tion, chaired by Fred Mayor of Wells Street School, Aurora. Included in the program are orienteering, biological studies. a town study of the Village of Kettleby, map making, photography, back- packing, hunter safety, trap shooting. canoeing’, swim- ming and archery. There will be a minimal charge for the weekend. More Sports On Page 10 all (Continued from Page 13) Also, obviously a long winter for the Newmarket Rays. To get serious for awhile. Dynes’ hurler Bob Domik is recuperating in fine fashion after undergoing an ulcer operation. Bob, who has been a pitching standout for the past few years with the Jewellers, was stricken in the Canadian at Hull and was forced to enter the hospital right after the tournament. He still managed to beat Newfoundland in one of his starts. Bob reports he is down to 218 pounds from 250 pounds and “I intend to keep the weight off. Everything is going fine now and I hope to be be back to my old form next season.” Which is certainly good news. I would also be 'remiss in not mentioning Wally Dick who has been holding down the fort all by himself since Domik was forced out of action and doing it magnificently. He’s won something like 11 games in a row (without a defeat) which is pretty good chuck- ing. The thing about Wally is that he’s strictly a team-man all the way. How many hurlers do you know that could toss 14 innings in one day (he did it in Ottawa) and still be ready to go again tonight (Thursday)? Without complain- ing? Congrats, Wally. Speaking of tonight, the Jewellers open the third round of their OASA Senior “A” playoffs against Welland Dycks at the town park at 8:30 pm. The second game will be played Sun- day at Welland at 2 pm. Roller derby fans in Richmond Hill and area will be able to get some thrills October 6 at the Richmond Hill Arena. That’s when the Canadian Allâ€"Stars (featuring Paul “The Bear” Rupert, Diane Syverson, Skinny Minnie Miller and others) will be going against the Western Renegades with Big Irish Danny Ryley. The action starts at 8 pm. Also, Ken Ham, who formerly coached the Richmond Hill Legion Midgets, is now the head coach of the Seneca College Braves hockey team. Ken was one among a number who applied for the position at Seneca and came up with the right answers. He has had a number of years coach- ing experience in the Richmond Hill Minor Hoc- key set-up. Jewellers Defeat Newmarket ....By Simply Not Playing Them Really, one final note. The executive of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association would like to remind any parents to contact either Dick Hutchinson or Bob Reeves if they are in financial straits re their ability to put their children into hockey this season. All queries will be confidential. Mr. Hutchinson or Mr. Reeves may be reached at the Richmond Hill arena. Enter the conflict. Earlier in the month the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewel- lers defeated Nova Scotia in Hull to win the Canadian Fastball championship, Confusing? Right. The answer is partly ex- plained by the fact that a new fastball league, the On- tario Major Fastball League. was formed this season and went on its own way without the sanction of the Ontario Amateur Fastball Association. Newmarket played in this league. The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers and Newmarket Rays didn’t see any action against each other on the diamond this season but they have managed to indulge in a playoff of words off the field. At least of recent days. It all started Monday when the Newmarket Rays downed Winnipeg Colonials 5-1 to win their best-ofâ€"seven fastball final series by four games to one. Their feat saw them acclaimed as the “Can- adian Major Fastball Champions.” Avua The league then declared its own version of the Cana- dian fastball championships which were concluded Satur- day. _.._, . The plot thickened when Ray's sponsor Ray Twinney challenged Dynes to a win- ner-take-$1,000 tournament to decide which was the best fastball team in Canada. Twinney states negotiation had taken place before the Winnipeg series with both Dynes and Newmarket to put up the money. Richmond Hill then lost one of its ace pitchers, Bob Domik, through illness and “interest waned." Twinney was quoted as saying that he still wanted to play for Canada’s real fast- ball championship. “Richmond Hill can any pitcher in Canada want and we can still them," he said. Twinney won't be able to prove his point this season. Dynes Jeweller Manager Bob McLaughlin put the run to Twinney's challenge by pointing out that Ray's were among 24 teams to compete in the OASA Championship Series in Burlington last July to decide a provincial repre- sentative in the Canadian Championships at Hull. “They (Ray‘s) lost their first two games and were eliminated at Burlington." said McLaughlin. “They had every chance to win that and go on to Hull for the tourna- ment that was designated the Canadian championship by the Canadian Amateur Soft- ball Association." McLaughlin compared New- market‘s challenge in the following analogy: “That‘s tantamount to per- mitting Montreal Expos to challenge the World Series winner should Exp05 fail to win their division pennant." McLaughlin threw a shaft in Newmarket's direction when he suggested the Ray’s Sport Spots . . . DOMIK RECUPERATING FEW FINAL NOTES . . . should be more concerned about their future than mak- ing any challenges. “I understand the CASA will discuss the Newmarket team’s future next month because of the series with Winnipeg," he said. He was referring to the fact that although the Winni- peg team is recognized by the CASA. the Colonels played teams in the western league that are not sanctioned by the CASA. “What it amounts to," he said, “is that Newmarket was playing a professional soft- ball team.” What it all comes out to mean is that the Jewellers and the Rays won’t be meet- ing on the diamond in 1973. The next time could be in the 1974 All Ontario? OPEN THIS FRIDAY ’TIL 10 RM. SATURDAY ’TIL 6 RM. O DARTS O CORONETS O MONACOS O CHARGERS O CHRYSLERS O CHALLENGERS O DODGE TRUCKS See and Drive - - The ALL NEW â€" CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Rams To Be Good ‘N' Scrappy Stuart scored five goals in two games and Brimble~ combe is looking to him to be the big spark of this year’s offensive. Photique Studio Eliminate Keswick “He should score 35 goals in this league," continued Brimblecombe. “He does Photique Studio Bantams have been continuing their busy schedule both in CASA and league playoffs. After winning the Zone 4 title, the local bantams met the winners of Zone 3. which was a very strong team from Etobicoke. The Hillers gave it a good effort, but were eliminated in two straight games. breathe easier. Opening night isn’t until Tuesday of next week but already Richmond Hill Rams’ Junior “A” Coach Karl Brimblecombe is starting to In the league semi-finals Photique knocked off Kes- wick in two straight games and on September 14 defeatâ€" ed Oak Ri-dges 3F0. Winner of that series will meet Stouffville for the league championship. “I was a little concerned a few weeks ago,” he said. “I thought we had lost a couple of players I was really counting on. Then we got them back from the Major “A” camps and also‘ picked up some others. “Now we’re in great shape,” he finished. The two players Brimblecombe “got back" are Dave Stuart of Oak Ridges and Al Potts. Stuart scored five goals in everything and ‘does it well. we games and Brimbleâ€" He's also a good penalty~ :ombe is looking to him to killer.” Glenn Moreland pitched steady ball against Keswick and came up with a fine ef- fort to shut out Oak Ridges. The entire team played errorless baseball. Oak Ridges returned for the second game of the semiâ€"finals September 21, which was well played by both teams. After nine innings the score was tied 1-1 and in the bottom of the tenth Rich- mond Hill won it 2-1 on a long homerun by Brian Charles, Charles has come through with the key hit in quite a number of games for the bantams. Glenn Moreland pitched a good game, especially in the eighth inning, when he struck out the side with the bases full. Photique now advances to the league championship fin- als against Stouffville. This should prove to be an excit- ing series. Don‘t miss it! Saturday, October 6 - CANADIAN ALL-STARS 1 featuring Paul “THE BEAR” Rupert, Diane lSyverson, Skinny Minnie Miller and other i vs. - DON'T MISS THE ACTION - RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT LOCAL SPORTING GOODS STORES Please mail to: The Registrar, 174 May Ave. For Further Information - 884-2414 RICHMOND HILL ARENA WESTERN RENEGADES with Big Irish Danny Ryley TICKETS: ADULTS 83.50 Children 12 years and under $2.50 lnterhét’l Roller Derby League Action NOW SEE IT LIVE! ROLIQIE Stuart was a member of} last season's OMHA Midget Ontario Title winners and looks ready to step right into junior hockey with little trouble. TOUGH 0N DEFENCE Potts is a defenceman who played with Pickering last season and will help make the Richmond Hill defence one of the strongest in the league in company with re- turning stars Billy Stephen- son and Jack Guest. Potts will likely be paired another rugged oak Ridges player of last season, Jim Roffey. Jim Morrison, a Richmond Hill Legion Midget last season, will round out the defence. One of the more pleasant surprises was the acquisition of Rick Febbo who played with the Aurora Tigers last season. “Rick‘s going to be a big help with us,” said Brimble- combe. “He’s got a booming shot and he hits with auth- ority out there." One thing Brimblecombe can count on: He’s got a scrappy team. One of the scrappiest is another new addition in the person of Ernie Takeuchi who played for Weston last ceason. Takeuchi doesn’t even like an opposing player to look at him. “I’ve never had a club that’s been so scrappy at this time of the season," said Brimblecombe. “It’s like someone let them out of a cage." NO FOOLISH PENALTIES Brimblecombe likes the “scrappy” part as long as it's in the right spot and doesn’t lead to foolish penalties. “They’ll cool down a little. Right now they’re hungry and that’s good." He figures he‘s strong down the centre “and that's Coach Brimblecombe isn’t making any dramatic pre- dictions but he feels that “with a little luck we could take it this year." 5 MEN 5 WOMEN n Each Team always important." Newcomer Goalie Brian Stankiewiez of Thomhill has been everything that the coach could want and could be the big key. “He’s been playing super in goal," said Brimblecombe. “I‘ve said it before but I think this kid will be as good as Gary Carr," he said. STARTING LINE-UP Brimblecombe’s likely starting line - up against Vaughan Nationals in next Tuesday's opener. Dave Stuart at centre be- tween Dave Dunkley and Steve Glover (Toronto Nats); Mike Hartman centreing Bob Bangay and Jim Clement; and Ernie Takeuchi between Jim Casola (Sault Ste. Marie) and Rick Febbo. Defence will have return- ing Jack Guest and Bill Ste- phenson; A1 Potts and Jim Roffey. “We have some other players we’re counting on also,” said Brimblecombe. Finally: “It’s going to be a tough league and we’ll be pretty tough. I’m quite optimistic over the upcoming season.” RECREATIONAL SWIMMING TUESDAY & THURSDAY â€" WEDNESDAY â€" FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY & SUNDAY â€" GREENWOOD GARAGE Industrial Rd. at Yonge, Richmond Hill Tel.: 884-8841 or 773-4444 SEPTEMBER - DECEMBER I4, I973 THE SEDAN THAT CONVERTS INTO A STATION WAGON RENAULT 16 ADMISSIONS TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL CENTENNIAL POOL The Mixed Singles Handi- cap Tournament had to be postponed Sunday because of the inclement weather. Inclement. that’s a nice way of saying lousy. Who’d a thought it'd rain buckets af- ter all that dry weather we’ve had all these week- ends. Not me obviously, I'd just bought the paint for the outside of my house! So the singles handicap has been rescheduled for Saturday. Starting time is 10 am. The mixed doubles "‘_“““““‘ Handicap Events This Weekend Minimum age 17, and hold Bronze Medallion ‘1‘V1‘L'LLILLVL‘ \IUA uvv... THURSDAYS 7:00 - 10:00 PM. CONTACT POOL OFFICE TUESDAYS 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. NATIONAL LIFEGUARD SERVICE Minimum 15 yrs. of age and hold Bronze Medallion SUMMER EMPLOYMENT IN AQUATICS? TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL CENTENNIAL POOL offers the following LEADERSHIP COURSES â€" Adult Swim 12:00 Noon - 1:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Public 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. Adults 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Public 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. Adult & Family 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Public 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Adult & Family 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Public CHILD (12 & under) 25¢ TEEN (13-16) 35¢ ADULT (17 & OVER) 50¢ INFORMATION 884-6651 RED CROSS LEADER AWARD When there’s no room left, make more room! According to the way you arâ€" range the back of the Renault 16, the luggage capacity can vary from 12.6 cubic feet to 42 cubic feet. Automatic Transmission Michelin Radial Ply Tires Front Wheel Drive Front Power Disc Brakes Independent 4 Wheel goes as slated on the follow- ing day (Sunday). However. if it dares to rain on the Saturday then the singles will be held on the Sunday and the doubles rearranged for October 7. Don't worry. I promise not to start paint- ing. Suspension Factory Rustproofing Rear Window Defroster Centre Armrests Body Side Moulding Don't forget your long. woolly (and white in accord- ance with club rules) under- wear when you play these fall evenings â€" it can get cold enough to freeze the balls on No. 1 Court. LET'S PLAY TENNIS THE LAST 2 1973 MODELS AVAILABLE IN ONTARIO Richmond Hill Tennis Club By Phone 884-6841 Brian Bullock