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16 The Richmond Hill Minor Soccer action closed out for 1973 on the weekend with champions declared in all four divisions. SQUIRTS Ratclflt’s 1, Dan's Esso 0 Coach Ken Hughes was once again the defeated final- ist in a playoff championship game while opposing coach Glen Fleming saw Ratcliff’s win their third championship in the last four years. Both teams showed some excellent soccer to the many spectators on hand for the final atom game. However. the better positional play of the Lions paid off in the end. (In last week‘s soccer re- port was incorrectly reported that Jeff Anderson had scor- ed two goals for Richvale Scaffold in its 4-1 over Ex- pos. The name should have read Jeff Adamson.) MOSQUITOS Pirrl's Fruit Market 2 Belgian Art 0 Pirri‘s league champions, added another trophy to their collection when they outlast- ed Belgian Art in a hard- fought contest. Belgian dominated the play in the first half and were unlucky from close-in while Pirri‘s managed to score one goal. The hard-fought contest saw Dan‘s Esso dominate the game but fail to score as they were unable to finish off many good chances. Top performers for Dan‘s were Alan Hobbs and Mike Rae. Joey Tuck converted a goalmouth scramble with only four minutes left in the game to emerge the hero for the winners. ATOMS iIions 2, Richvale Scaffold 1 Richvale jumped into an early lead and carried most of the play in the first half. But the second half saw the Lions, coached by ‘Frank Briggs. take over and come out the winners. WRichvalo was coached by Eugene Csicsmics. The physical advantage of size for Pirri‘s paid off in the second half when they added another goal to their total. Special mention to Kane Berg and Pat MaeMurray of the losers for a valiant effort. PEEWEES Lions 3, Flair Upholstery 0 Liom were the upset win- ners in this division as they defeaied league champion Hair Upholstery. The Lions. showing more desire and better finish around the goal. took com- mand in the second half and won the game handily as they added insurance goals in the closing minutes. SOCCER CLINIC Under the auspices of the Ontario Soccer Association this clinic will be held every Tuesday night at Bayview Secondary School between 7 and 10 pm and will be the coaches and prospective coaches. The game was a close. de- fensive battle for the first half with both defences play- ing very solid soccer. Registration is October 9 (Tuesday) at Bayview Secon- dary School (double gym) at FINAL House League Standings SQUIRTS Ratcliff's Dan's Esso Baif Bombers Lazcnby's Leaders ATOMS Lions Richvale-Scaffold Spartans Sanderson‘s Gulf Black Hawk Motor Inn Priority Travel Expos Richmond Hill Peewee Lions evened their best three out of five final series of the York Simcoe Softball League at one game each defeating East Gwillimbury 5-1 on the strength of Pitcher Ross Querengesser's sparkling four hitter September 24 at Crosby Park. Peewee lions Win By 5-]; Even Series The Lions rebounded from an opening 12-9 loss as Greg MacMillan, Phil Wood and Steve Madden came through with clutch hits. Bill Dick- inson stroked two singles and played well in centre field while Dennis Kane provided leadership behind the plate. Matt Zurich. Craig Stoness. Pete Tipold and Chris Nye played flawlessly in the in- field. Nye clouted a single in the first inning and MacMillan doubled to give the Lions 3 2-0 lead. MacMillan walked in the third inning and scor- ed on Wood‘s single. Querengesser followed with a double and Wood was called out at the plate on a close call. Tipold singled and scored in the fifth on Mac- Millan's hard-hit ground ball as the Lions led 4-1. Dickinâ€" son singled and crossed the plate in the sixth as Madden drilled a ball through the hole. Quereng'esser. in little trouble the whole game, yielded East Gwillimbury's only run in the second inning when he gave up two of the four hits he allowed in the entire game as he struck out five while walking two. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1973 :6 RES UL TS OCCER | Emerald Isle Motel MOSQUITOS Pirri’s Legion Go Go Contracting Deciantis Construction Belgian Arts Tournament Inc. Super Save Food Mart Concord Auto Head table guests will in- clude Barney Danson. MP York Centre: A1 White, Parks and Recreation Administra- tor; Councillor William Cor- coran‘ and Erik Peterson, president of the North York Minor Soccer Association. Oak Ridges Hockey Tryouts Start Tues. Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association have announced the dates for tryouts for the association’s representative teams in OMHA competition. All would-be team members must be registered with the association before, going on the ice. Lazenby's Lassies won the North York League this week and on Sunday were present- ed with the league champion- ship trophy, Individual tro- phies went to the team. Presentations and Awards Night Friday, October 12 will be presentations and awards night at 8 pm at Bayview Secondary School. The event will be televised on Channel 10 by Classicom. The tryouts will be held at Bond Lake Arena: October 9 7-9:]5 p.m.â€"Peewees 9:15-11 pmâ€"Midgets October 10 6-7z30 pm.â€"-Novices 7230-9 pmâ€"Bantams October 12 5-6 pmâ€"Goalie school October 13 10 am-12 noonâ€"Atoms 12-2 pmâ€"Girls 2-4 pmâ€"Peewees 4-6 pmâ€"Novices Octobpr 14 12 noon~2â€"Atoms 2-4 pmâ€"Bantams 4-6 pmâ€"Girls 6-8 pmâ€"Midgets INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Still Openings In Skating Club Another season opened October 1 in the Unionville Skating Club with many old friends back and many new ones attending. There are still openings available in juvenile. junior. novice, intermediate and ad- ult sessions although pre- school and senior sessions have been filled. Applications may be ob- tained at the arena Satur- day from 9 am to 2:30 pm, Sunday from 10 am to 4 pm, Mondays 3:15 to 9:30 pm. and Wednesdays from 1:30 to 9:30 pm. or by calling Mrs. Hale at 297-1539. Mrs. Mul- holland at 887-5571 or Mrs. Sale at 297-2065. There are also a few open- ings left in the club‘s power skating school under the di- rection of Professionals Hans Algren and Jack Belec. Anyone from the ages of 6 to 16 interested in 24 weeks of full instruction is asked to contact Peg Wood at 297- 1520 or Ken Page at 297- 1233. The Unionville Club is having another Bursary Fund Draw this year on November 10. The first prize is an all expense trip for two to Cozumel (a Mex- ican Island in the Carib- bean), with all arrangements being made by Sunflight. Second prize will be a black and white television. Tickets will be going on sale at $1 each by club skaters this weekend and everyone is asked to support this worth- while cause. Phony Butter Sale Brings Fine Of 5150 Is Only Tinted Lard It‘s not only phoney $50‘s that people have to worry about now, it’s phoney but- ter. as well. H. G. Peeling. an inspector with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, said that large quantities of tint- ed lard have been sold illeg- ally in Ontario as butter. Just recently, Antonio Ag- ostini. of Oak Ridges, was fined $150 in Provincial Court when he was convict- ed of selling tinted lard. Four separate convictions have been registered in Sault Ste. Marie, and other prosecutions are pending in Thunder Bay and Toronto. He said that in less than a year, about 145,000 pounds of the erzatz butter, which seemed to be coming from Quebec, have been siezed in Ontario. Conviction under the 01- eomargarine Act of Ontario carries a maximum penalty of $500. or a six-month jail sentence. The product, which is us- ually sold in pubs. or by word of mouth, is shaped and colored like an ordinary pound of butter. is wrapped in white parchment and packed 25 pounds to a car- ton. It is lets. 8-10 pmâ€"Juveniles not sold in retail out- The Oak Ridges Minor Ball 'Association Wind-Up Dance was held Saturday night with everyone enjoying them- selves at the Bond Lake Arena Auditorium. Here the dance convenors Mr. and Mrs. Al Kydd of 6 Blyth Street gathered with some of the ball players‘ parents and friends; A The Richmond Hill W 8; P Motors Bantam Beetles rounded out their season with an exciting intra-squad game Wednesday night of last week at the town park. The second year 13-year- olds took on the rookie 12- year-olds and, showing that things look well for the fu- ture, the rookies gave the older girls all they could handle as the contest ended in a 6-6 draw. Successful Season Ends W&P BantamSIWin 64 Games, Lose 16, One Tie An early 5-1 lead was piled up by the seniors but the rookies battled back with the decisive blow being a three- run homer by Nancy Schneider in the fifth inning. Both hurlers, Debbie Howorth and Kelly MacInnis, pitched well for their re- spective teams. The Beetles enjoyed a very successful season in this their first year with a sponsor. The girls played a total of 81 games, win- ning 64 while losing only 16 and tying one. Of their 16 losses, nine were to older Midget teams while only seven were to teams their own age. (Continued from Page 15) notes that the Rams this season will have a smaller club than any other team in the league but will make up for what they lack in size with tough aggressive hockey. HURichinond Hill closed out an eight game exhibition schedule with a two wins, four losses and a coupe of ties but with the exception of one game the scores were all close and could have gone either way. The Beetles went unde- feated in bantam league play, winning the championship of the York District Bantam League for the s e c o n d straight year. They also finished a re- markable second in the North York Midget League. In tournament play the Beetles won the “A"Cham- pionship of the Smithville Tournament, the “B” Championship of the Rich- mond Hill Tournament as well as the “A” Champion- ship and the Grand Cham- pionship of the Keswick Tournament. The Beetles also won a Gold Cup for a round robin tourney in Thornhill and they also advanced to the finals in tournaments in Oshawa and Bramalea before losing each by a single run. The only disappointing part of the season was the team’s failure to capture their third successive provincial cham- pionship. As Assistant Coach Bruce Howorth put it: “We just came up flat at the wrong time of the year. Holidays hit us and you don‘t win provincial championships with key players absent." The Beetles‘ strong point all year was their ability to hit the ball and‘the team had a batting average of .661. O'CONNELL, HOWORTH STARS Sue O'Connell was the homerun queen as she clout- ed 44 round-trippers during the season. Julie Wells was second with 30 while Nancy Schneider had 27 and Les McLeave 25. In all. the team hit 233. Leading pitcher op the club was young Debbie Ho- worth who struck out 357 opposing batters while fash- ioning a record of 40 runs against 13 losses for a per- centage of .755. Sue O‘Con- nell had a 6-5 record, Joanne Di Monte 6-1, Darlene Harri- son 3-0 and Beth Shadoff 2-0. So on with the’season. '(iéffw’icori'iéht) ire: Mrs. ValeriefiYVinter of Sport Spots . . . Minor Ball Wind - Up Dance At Oak Ridge: Sue O’Connell received a trophy as the team’s most valuable player presented at a recent barbecue. Awards were also presented to Deb- bie Howorth as the best first- year player, Les McLeave as the top batter, Lauren Mac- Innis for sportsmanship and hustle, and Brenda Buchan as the most controversial out- fielder. Aluminum bats were presented to Lauren Mac- Innis and Nancy Schneider ‘ while softball shoes were given to Debbie Howorth and Julie Wells for out- standing work during the club’s fund-raising cam- paign. Sponsor of the team this year was Kurt Wichler of W&P Motors Ltd. He was commended for his contribu- tion by the team‘s executive and players. TEAM AVERAGES Vicky Robinson .753, Sue O’Connell .739, Lauren Mac- Innis .701, Les McLeave .697, Darlene Harrison .678, Julie Wells .670, Brenda Buchan .662, Nancy Schneider .657, Denise Barclay .631, Debbie Howorth .621. Nancy Berseth .613, Beth-Shadoff .595, Jo- anne Di Monte .594, Sharon Apps .580, Cheryl Clack .556. Standings: Bill Best Tire Sales 58; Caesar‘s Palace 57; Dave's Boys 39%; Don Mills Truck Sales 35; Harris’ Team 341/1; Kinnear Pontiac 31' Mutual Life 23; Superior Propane 9. ABC BOWLING The Killers are leading the league with 11 points follow- ed by the Pooh Bears with 10, the Gamblers 8, the Pro- fessionals 6, the Amateurs 4, Tigers 3. The Pooh Bears lead for the President's Trophy with 6323 points. The Killers have 6,137. the Gambler's 5.795, the Professionals 5,760, Amateur's 5,620, Tigers 5.- 601. High three ladies for the night: Myra Young 711, (206, 241. 263); Gerda Wiezner 621 (169, 212, 240); Karen Weber 607 (204. 186, 217). High men: Ed Muehlstaedt 752 (285, 249, 218); Ian Law- rie 692 (251, 221, 220); and George Law 665 (174, 258, 233.) In team action it was Kin- near Pontiac with 20 points out of a possible 28, Bill Best Tire Sale had 18, Ceas- ar‘s Palace 16. High average honors went to Bruno Pezzin with a 268. Jack Windsor had a 250. Art Higgins a 247, Ian Cameron, Brian Stiver and Bob Julian. 245. and Tim Saul 244. Jack Windsor was top shooter last week with an 891 triple featuring a 347 single. Stan Foster had an 812, Rodger Ball 800, Ted Hanna 789. Bruno Pezzin 759. 530mm RESULTS ABC LANES RESULTS Keenan Scores Five Rangers Win By 6-5 Rangers now go into the next round of the cup com- petions against as yet un- known opponents. The game will probably be played next Saturday. Billy Keen-an of the Rich- mond Hill Soccer Rangers had to be something of a hero Sunday as his team edged Bradford 6-5 in over- time ‘to take the first, round of the Jim Richardson Cup Competitions. What he did was score the first four goals as both teams were tied 4-4 at regu- lation time. He then scored his fifth and winning one in over- time. ' The Rangers had ¢heir problems for the second straight weekend and the game was in doubt to the very last minute. Tackling was very hard on both sides and several play- ers were cautioned for va- rious inciden‘ts. Richmond Hill was fast to score with Keenan getting his first one. Keenan then came right back to score his second one. Halftime score was 2-1 for Rangers. Early in the second half, Bradford came on strong again to tie the game but Keenan made it three for the day to put Richmond Hill ahead again. This one was a penalty shot. Horst Delschlegel added another shortly after but Bradford came back to tie it 4-4 at regulation time. Overtime started with a quick goal for Rangers with another spot kick by Keenan but Bradford evened it in the first 10 minutes of over- time. It was beginning to look like a deadlocked game when that man Keenan came on to score his fifth and winning goal of the game just before the whistle went to end the contest. 303 HUNTING ? The best place to start looking is where the best jobs are offered . . . Liberal Classified! Bathurst Street, RR 3, King; Mrs. .Winter’s sister and brother-in-law Mrs. Dianne and John Hawryszka of Cobourg; Bud Robinson of Yonge Street South; Al Kydd and Mrs. Elva Kydd; girls baseball coach Mrs. Noreen Robinson of Yonge Street South; and Arnold Winter of Bathurst Street. SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 6 RM. 330 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill \ in the OXFORD SQ. PLAZA, 889-6534 r TheDLight Shopfl RICHMOND HILL Memberships available Singles ’ Couples ~ ° Juniors Social Cull Bill Mabbefl 889-4554 Richmond Hill Curling Club * 6 sheets (new) Ice * Licensed 0 Private Club * Sauna Baths 0 Showers Mon. - Wed. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. 8; Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Elgin Mills - Just East of Yonge Fri., Sat., Oct. 12 8. 13. 7:30 P.M. OPEN HOUSE (Photo complete line of TIFFANY CHANDELIERS and electrical hardware lines for the do-it-yourself man! We carry a by Stuart’s Studio) ‘Saturday, October 6 - 8 P.M.| CANADIAN ALL-STARS Featuring Paul “THE BEAR" Rupert, Diane Syverson. Skinny Minnie Miller and others vs. This Sunday at 5=3O - DON’T MISS THE ACTION â€" 1971 1971 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Door Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio with tape deck, vinyl roof. Lic. No. AXF 293. $3795.00 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Door Hardtop, 1972 DART SWINGER 2 Door Hardtop. Automatic, big six engine, radio. Lic. No. FUE 743. . . . . . . . . . . . $2795.00 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 Door Hard- top, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roofiadLic: 1968 RICHMOND HILL ARENA Baym'ew Secondary School Central Peel Secondary School TICKETS: ADULTS 83.50 Children 12 years and under $2.50 No. FUE 835] . . . . . ’ . . . . . ' . $3295.00 DODGE POLARA 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof. Lic. No. DVY 089. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $239500 DODGE POLARA 6 Seat Wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Lic. AXB 520. . . . . $2595.00 $1695.00 DODGE CHARGER '2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl roof, console, bucket seats. Lic. No. BDF 761. . . . . . . . . . . . $1895.00 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Lic. No. AKJ 409. $3395.00 with Big Irish Danny Ryley lnternat’l Roller Derby League Action WESTERN RENEGADES NOW SEE IT LIVE! Roller? Brampton “fiéi'by 5 MEN 5 WOMEN n Each Team $2