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VOL. 97, NO. 15. It was the debut of Rich- mond Hill Gdalie' Doug Brumwell and it was a fairly impressive one as he played a cool hand throughout the 60 minutes. HALIBURTON NATIVE Brumwell. a product of Bobcaygeon Midgets and still of midget' age. was particu- larly sharp in the early going and. along with some luck, kept the always-dangerous Beavers off the score sheet until the early minutes of the third period. Newcomer Ernie Takeuchi led the Rams’ offensive with two goals with returnee Bob Bangay getting the other one. Rollie Tessier and Scott Den- sen scored the others. Rams Rebound With Wins North York, Downsview EH!“\ll“llmlllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllumlll\lllll\llllllll“lmm“lll“\lll“mulll“\llllllllllllll“lll“llllllllllllnllllllllmllll\\l\llll\lllllllllll“!ll“ll“mum“\ll“\“llllllllllllllllllll .ummuumummlmunuummIuuummm1mmmummmmmu41 Tyndall in particular had a rough night as far as Brumâ€" well was concerned . On two occasions he had two clear-cut breakaways only to muff them as an un- perturbed Brumwell just held his ground and let Tyndall fake himself right off the puck. The Rams. with Mike Hart- man and Takeuchi leading the way offensively, played an aggressive game most of the way. One of the more aggres’ sive types was Chunky Rick Febbo, a pick-up from Aurora Tigers, who was crunching opponents throughout the flame. Febbo also showed that he could handle his fists when he tangled with John Bower near the end of the game. Febbo won the fight decis- ively but bloodied his knuck- les in the process and had to retire to the dressing room for repairs. LEADING 2-0 Richmond Hill went into the third period leading 2-0 only to have Tessier charge over the blueline and fire a high. hard shot which de- flected off Brumwell's arm and back into the twines. The time was 1:56. This sparked the Beavers who carried the play until the 7:48 mark» when a quick break saw Steve Glover carry The Richmond Hill Rams shook off a lack- lustre opening game loss to Vaughan Nationals Tuesday night of last week to rack up two straight 5-4 and 3-2 wins over North York Rang- ers and Downsview Beavers in Provincial Junior “A” hockey action. Sunday night’s game saw the Rams take an early 2-0 lead against Downsview and hold onto it to win by 3-2 despite some anxious moments. The loss gave the Welland Dycks the 'best-of-three OASA Senior “A” Playoffs by two games to one. Welland won the opener 4-0 behind Rhora and then the Jewellers came back to even the series with a l4â€"inning 6-5 win. The Jewellers were never really in the game at all against Rhora as he held them to three hits while fan- ning 16 and walking only two in the nine-inning game. Result: Rhora rang down the Jewel- lers’ 1973 season with 'a 4-0 shutout over them in Wel- land. The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers just couldn't cope with an old nemesis by the name of Kenny Rhora Wed- nesday night of last week in Welland. Dynes Eliminated 4-0 By Welland in on the Beavers' net, push lthe puck out to Takeuchi who crushed in on Eric Nes- kanen and slapped it home. The Beavers kept pressing and at 11:57 Scott Densen picked up a loose puck off a blocked shot and whipped it behind Brumwell before he could even move. The Pooh Bears lead the race for the President’s Tro- phy with 9.365. The Killers have 9.151; Professionals 8.â€" 911; Gamblers 8,801; Amat- eurs 8,613; Tigers 8,374. Richmond Hill, led by the outstanding play of Billy Stephenson and Jack Guest. held off the Beav- ers the rest of the way. Stephenson was injured early in the game but re- turned for the final period. Another injured member was Febbo. He also came back to play a strong game. Missing froin the lineup with a slight injury was Dave “Digger” Dunkley. . . . Friday night's game saw Robbie Yoteff. Rick Febbo, Alan Potts. Ernie Takeuchi and Dave Stuart doing the scoring. For North York it was Rick Box, Graham Foley, Mitch Edwards, and Craig Chandler. ABC BOWLING The Killers are still lead- ing the pack with 16 points followed by the Pooh Bears with 12. The Professionals have 11, Amateurs 11. Gam- blers 10, Tigers 3. High three ladies for the night were Myra Young with 702 (229, 210, 263); Karen Weber 636 (183, 251, 202); Diz Lawrie 631 (190. 184. 257). For the men it was George Stephanous with 754 (273, 218, 263); Tom Young 696 (180, 279, 237): Tony Clay- ton 661 (234, 169, 258). WW!!!” RES RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 RESULTS The first inning saw Dick‘s first pitch hitting lead-off batter Paul Roach. Larry Christie followed with a sin- gle and both runners ad- vanced on a sacrifice. Ted DeRuiter‘s single loaded the bases. This set the scene for Brian Angelo who singled home two runners to put Welland in front 2-0. The same play saw DeRuiter thrown out at the plate. John Buchner struck out to end the inning. The Jewellers only real Loser was Wally Dick who got off to a disastrous first inning and that was the tip- off of the entire game. Wally, who had tossed the last 14 games with only two losses, allowed only seven hits, while walking two and striking out 10. ire d simpsm‘ By FRED SIMPSON I’m sitting here looking at a copy of the Maple Leaf Gardens official hockey program. Its price is 15 cents and on its cover is a youthful picture of Gaye Stewart. Remember him? But this won’t be. ther 86-year-old Frank Tate of 90 Church Street South in Richâ€" FRANK TATE mond Hill. When he attends this week’s Maple Leaf - Buffalo Sabres hockey opener at Maple Leaf Gardens it will be his 59th straight season without a miss. “ I intend to be there all right,” Frank was saying the other day in his living room surroundâ€" ed by stacks and stacks of old Maple Leaf Hockey Programs. “That’s if I’m around. When you get to be my age you don’t take too much for granted although I feel just as good as ever.” \ BACK IN 1914 His first opener was back in 1914 at the Mutual Street ice palace and since that time they’ve followed with clock-work regularity. He hasn’t missed a Maple Leaf opening game or a playoff game since the present structure was opened in the early thirties. _ “I used to get to every home game but I’ve tailed off in the past few years. Guess, it’s my age. The winters are getting too cold for me. I don’t go too much when the weather’s bad. Except for the playoffs, that is. I get to every game then.” “I felt sorry for Johnny McLellan last year,” he said of the ,then Maple Leaf coach. “He’s a nice fellow and he wanted to win so badly. Just didn’t have the material. They got some good young fellows this season and I think they’ll do better.” It would take reams and reams of space to put down Frank’s thoughts of all those Maple Leafs of the past as well as those of the other great teams. You name all the past greats such as Howie Morenz, Frank “King” Clancy, Eddie Shore, etc. Frank’s seen them all. Many times. He even used to live beside a fellow by the name of Conn Smyth at Orchard Park. Of course, that’s a long time ago. Frank hasn’t seen too many playoffs lately due to the rather unhappy plight of the latter- day Maple Leafs but he’s expecting better things this season. Those names and those years have long since faded into the past but Frank still has his col- lection of old Maple Leaf programs to remind him of- his many former treks to the Gard_ens. Like the one I’m looking at, the one I men- tioned at the beginning of this effort. Truthfully, I’m a sucker for nostalgia when I see programs like this. Where has all the time gone? Sport Spot: DO YOU REMEMBER? Do you remember in 1942 in dear old To (Continued on Page 14) 15 Cents A Copy threat of the game came in that same first inning when Bob Smith singled with two out and Dave Russell walked. Rhora then struck out the ever-dangerous Bruce Staugh- ton to end the inning. Richmond Hill posed an- other mild threat in the third on Mickey Hancock’s single but that also petered out as Rhora got the next three in easy fashion. Welland’s third run came in the third inning as Frank Stewart led off with a home- run. Their final one came in the seventh as Stewart did it again with two men out. The Toronto and District Major Fastball League Awards Night will be held Ocober 19 at Fairbanks Park. Yes, the year was 1942 and don’t you re- call what a swinger , you were in those pidays? Times sure ;/ have changed. And if you’re an avid Maple Leaf follower you’ll « be fully aware of this ? ‘when you attend a ’ game and reach into your pocket to buy a 1973-74 hockey pro- gram. And I bet the price of hockey tic- kets has risen ‘just a bit, too. Bob Panasiuk of Windsor stroked a three under par 69 Septem‘ber 26 to win the annual Rolling Hills Pro-Am Golf Tournament. They also made a fine showing in tournament play winning one B trophy and going to the finals in three other ItOU‘maments. Photique Bantams Lose To Stouffville The Richmond Hill Pho- tique Studio Bantams gave it the good try but dropped the championship to Stouff- ville in two straight games by 11-8 and 3-1. The first game saw Paul Paul pitched a fine game Glenn Moreland who had in- jured his wrist. Poul pitched a fine game with Stouffville coming up with an 11-8 win 'in Stouff- ville. Back at Crosby it was Mo- rel‘and back on the mound in a very close game with Stouffville again coming up with the big ‘hits to win it Richmond Hill gave it a good try and over the entire season had a very impres- sive record going right t h r o u g h ‘Lheir 10vteam league to the finals. In OASA playdowns our Bantams won their zone playoffs in the A bracket against tough competition. Congratulations to ‘the entire team and a special men‘tion,to Glentn Moreland who tossed about 95 percent of the games. The following boys were the players who stayed with the team and gave it their very best: Brian Charles, John Pe- den, Paul Philip, Mike Gal- lagher, Marc Brillinger, Dale Stran-g, Christ DeGeer, Glen Moreland. Jeff Moore, Mark Schiller, Ben Bourget. Doug Lewis, Peter Beatty and bat boy Trevor Schiller. A special -thank you ‘to all the parents who followed‘ and supported our boys this year and also to the fans of Crosby Park. I A. White Q Administrator Windsor Professional Bob Panasiuk is shown receiving the Stephen B. Roman Trophy for being the low professional at the Rolling Hills Pro-Am Golf Tournament held Septem- ber 26. Making the presentation (right) is Ken Foss who was co-host of the event with He led second place finish- w.<.<.c--.o.o.o-o.u-o-.o-o-o.o.o.o.o- provided by the Richmond Hill Parks and RecreatiOn Committee in the Town Park Arenas and the Bond Lake Arena starting on the following dates: TOWN PARK A'RENAS: Tuesday, October 16th, 4:00 pm. to 5:45 pm. skating in the new arena and shinny hockey in the old arena. Wednesday, October 17th, 1:00 pm. to 3:00 pm. skating in the old arena. BOND LAKE ARENA: Monday, October 22nd, 4:00 pm. to 5:45 pm. Shinny Hockey. Wednesday, October 24th, 4:00 pm. to 5:45 pm. Skating. FREE SKATING 6". Skinny Hockey \D---‘ -D--mm----.¢‘ ional Bob Panasiuk is tephen B. Roman Trophy )fessional at the Rolling Jurnament held Septem- presentation (right) is )-host of the event with Harry Allard. Panasiuk shot a three under par 69 to edge Gary Bowerman, A] Balding and Ken Fulton by one stroke to win the top cash purse in the $3,000 event. A total of $2,133 was turned over by the golf promoters to the York Central Association for the Mentâ€" ally Retarded. Another Win For Panasiull Richmond. Hill won the official title. beating Dart- mouth, N.S. Dairy Queens at Hull. Quebec early in Sep- tember. The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers are the official Canadian Fastball titlehold- ers of 1973. Not so to Ray Twinney of the Newmarket Rays who claim the title on the basis of a series win against Win- nipeg in Newmarket in Sep- tember. To wit: Larry Skinner, executive director of the Canadian Fastball Association, ‘based in Ottawa, said the series be- tween Winnipeg Colonels and Newmarket Rays was an exhibition. ers Gary Bowerman, Al Bald- ing and Ken Fulton by one stroke. The latter three fin- ished with two under par 70‘s. Tom Simms of Meaford, president of the OntarioAm- ateur Softball Association, has no qualms about the situation. One under par with 71’s were Doug Bruton, Bob Breen, Dave Clayton, Moe Norman, Herb Holtzscheller and Ken Girard, former pro at the Summit Golf and Country Club, Richmond Hill. At least according to the Canadian Fastball Associa- tion. “Richmond Hill won the elimination tournament at Burlington to declare an On- tario winner and as far as the OASA is concerned, Dynes went on to win the Canadian Championship. We gave Newmarket permission to play an exhibition series against Winnipeg Colonels but it was only an exhibition and no title was at stake. Dynes Jewellers True Champs According To Softball Official Casey Cripps. manager of the Richmond Hill Dynes stated: Over $3,000 in prize money “It’s about time everybody A group of Newmarket res- idents said they would add to Mr. Twinney's $1,000 'chal- lenge. "Look at our record this season 77 wins and 18 losses. Newmarket has 45 wins and 18 losses. It will all be straightened out at the an- nual meeting of the associa- tion at Charlottetown, PEI in November." Mr. Twinney, sponsor of the team. was quoted as say- ing he would put up $1,000 for a winner-take-all tourna- ment against Richmond Hill Dynes to determine the Can- adian fastball championship. Newmarket Mayor Bob Forhan was contacted by a Newmarket businessman who said he and his colleagues had another $400 to add to the pot. went to the pros and $2,600 in amateur prizes plus a $800 color television door prize which went to A1 Bald- ing. It was donated by Jerry M-arvin of Coiorama TV. It was Balding leading an outstanding team of amateur partners to the team even championship, His team com- piled 165 quota points and consisted of Eric Hanson, Paul Gilbert and Fred Cope. fo rg at about it. We won the recognized championship. Newmarket wants to chal- lenge us. but we don't intend to play them. In reference to a Cripps’ comment that Newmarket had a “Mickey Mouse" team Mr. Twinney said: “Let‘s see who the Mickey Mouse team really is now. We don‘t have to play the Dynes â€" We‘ve got the best ball team in Canada â€" but we want to settle Richmond Hill’s hash once and for all.” End of story. The RENAULT 12 was tested along with all the other small cars in its class (Import & Domestic) and came out on top. The RENAULT 12 offered more passenger room, with easier access, more trunk space, better brakes, more comfort, Radial-Ply tires as standard, and front-wheel drive to get and keep you going on snow, ice and mud. 16 Industrial Rd., Richmond Hill - 884-8841 - 773-4444 GREENWOOD RENAULT SCIENCE & MECHANICS Magazine Tested and Voted THE RENAULT 12 CAN BE SEEN & TEST DRIVEN THE “SMALL CAR OF THE YEAR" RENAULT 12 Second prize went to Glen Phillips with .161 and his amateur team of Frank Pen- der, Carl Calhoun, and Jim McConnell of Glen Eagles. RICHMOND HILL WCTORM and GREY V1 L11 Ufllfl and U1 IL'JI TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Winterize your money now Now is the time to put your money in a safe. cozy place for the Winter. where it can’t be lost or stolen or risked. Winterize your money in a Guaranteed Investment Certificate paying high‘ high interest and available to you today at Victoria and Grey. You’ll get great comfort in watching it grow you a lot more money by Spring. Member Canada Deposit Insurance CorpOration (IN 1972) LAIRD J. RUDY, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. The .senior Trml Cum/mm devoted entirely l0 Aerring [he people of Ontario. Peter Kinnear. president uz‘ Kinnear Pontiac Buick Ltd., is pleased to announce we return of Pat Donahue to the sales staff. ' Pat has extensive automo« bile knowledge and is well qualified to discuss your m0â€" toring needs. Drop in and see him. RAMS TUESDAY, Adults Announcement Hockey Provincial 0.H.A. Junior “A” Aurora RICHMOND NEW ARI PAT DONAHUE Time $1.50, Tues. - Thurs. 9:30 am. - 4:30 p.m. Fri. 9:30 am. - 6:30 pm. Rat. 9 am. to Noon Office Hours: ARENA . Students 75¢ :00 pm. OCT. 16th 884-1107 HILL