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Over 60 people turned out for the first round robin of the May Junior the year in almost perfect conditions. What was laugh- ineg called tennis was or- ganized by Phil Blanchard complete with new mustache and whistle. He blew through one and whistled through the other, or was it the other way around, if you call that Hnnnr Sauve nanoni-finfl robin for the members of Beginner Classes Saturday at noon. This will decide the winning team, and all parents are inâ€" vited to attend. Ian Griffin will be running the event, and there will be some re- freshments. Seniors are re- quested to make use of the town park courts during the afternoon. 28 \rv n . . . v . _ and whistle. He blew through one and whistled through the other, or was it the other way around, if you call that organizing. Honor Sauve was in charge of the wine and cheese and her most difficult task was to stop it all going at once. A dastardly plot was hatched by Brian Stainer. who shall remain nameless, and another Brian, who cun- ningly arranged to pair up and win the tournament. But for the vigilance of John Marais this would have gone unnoticed. However they met their match in Dennis Stainer and Julian Hand- bury who raised the net by three inches and won three games before it was noticed. Brian Stainer, who up to that point hadn‘t realized there was a net. was now playing such ludicrous ten- nis as a result of eating too much cheese. that his her- oic partner's brilliant play could not save them from defeat. So hard did he play that he became exhausted and found it difficult to stay in the vertical position, and had to be helped from the court at the end of the match. Another casualty was Phil August who fractured a foot by dropping a cold (luck on it. It Was nice to see Den- nis Stainer playing again after a year‘s absence with all \his old flair. Yes, same 0d rubbish. Winners were.â€" lst. Den- nis Stainer (who was ineb- riated) & Julian Handbury (who was inedible); 2nd, John Marais (who was indignant) & Ruth Proctor who was in- different); 3rd, Gunnar Bost- lund (who was in disguise) & Mary Lou Lanfranchi- Rizzardi (who was incognito); 4th. Sam Malcolmson (who \vas incoherent) 8; Shirley Stanley (who was incandesâ€" cent); (Not on fire Mary. just had a glow on). There were a few people left laying around the grounds after the event. so if any of you discover that your wife or husband is missing,‘ please ring Phil Blanchard and you can go round and collect one from the pile in his garage. JUNIOR TEAMS The girls took heart from their second place position in the league and trounced Oshawa away 8-0. The boys lost at home to Thornhill 7-1. Tony Robinson getting The major‘s match Tues- day of last week was rained out and that game, against Pine Point. will be played our at home Friday. Thursday of last week we lost at home to Aurora 3-2, the final match being the decider. The "C" Team had a good win at Markham 4-2. A Jug 0f Wine, .4 Hunk 0f Cheese, And You The two ladies‘ teams played last week. The cen- tre team got a draw at Mark- ham on a very damp day, and the east team lost at home to Three Valleys. Another reminder to team players to read the team notices on the board and MARK YOUR AVAILABIL- ITY ON THE NOTICE to avoid phone calls mnmmmmuum1lmumummlnunlmmumummuumuw Blood Donor Rate Falls COACHING CLASS TEAMS AURORA: Council has postponed consideration of a council-in-committee recom- mendation which calls for a 25% increase in council sala- ries. The proposal would in- crease councillors‘ salaries from $3,600 to $4,500 and the mayor's pay from $7,500 to $9,375 annually beginning January 1, 1975. «munu“ummumunuuumlmImmummmummnumuw The attendance was dis- appointing at the Rich- mond Hill Red Cross blood donor clinic last week with only 234 donors turn- ing out. But only 203 units were collected. The local clinic com- mittee has been aiming at a target of 300 donors per clinic so this area could be more nearly self-sup- porting in hospital blood transfusions. But the level of giving has receded af- ter surging ahead last winter. This is the heavy demand season when summer va- tions cause the blood bank to run low and shortages to develop. The next Rich- mond Hill clinic is to be held on the afternoon and evening of August 29. The clinic is expected to be held at the regular loca- tion Orr Centre Street in the Richmond Hill Lions Hall. There will be a round SENIOR TEAMS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Wednesday, June 5, 1974 PRACTICE NET This has now been erected by the side of Court 4 and can only be used when that court is vacant. It should be rolled north to its fullest extent before proceeding to play. Please return it to its original position beside the court net when finished. Re- member that it cost the Club a goodly bit of money and that it's not a trampoline. CLUB NIGHT Every ,We-dnesday through June is club night from 7:30 - 10:30 pm. All members are welcome of course. Come along and matches will be organized. Tea and coffee will be provided. TOURNAMENT DATES The York Simcoe Tennis League Centennial Tourna- ments are scheduled as fol- lows: ' Men's Doubles - Aurora. June 16; Ladies' Singles. Newmarket. June 23; Men's Singles, Ladies' Doubles - Richmond Hill. July 6 & 7; Mixed Doubles - Barrie, July 14. Hot dogs and pop were the order of the day May 18 as the Oak Ridges Minor Hoc- key Association threwv its annual trophy awards ban- quet at Bond Lake Arena. A bevy of those trophies went to the various players on the house league and town representative teams for their on-the-ice accomplish- ments. Hockey Awards Galore Oak Ridges Minor Hockey In the novice class most Improved Player A w a r d 5 went to David Kotefvf and John Chapman (house league) and Neal Wilson (fawn re- presentative) was Most Va- luable Player. Atom MIPS were Steven Devall and Ronnie Roffey Roffey (HL) and David Mc- Quarrie (TR) were the atom MVP. Peewee IMP honors went to Bruce Hevelman and Steve Nolan IHL) with MVP going to John Metcalfe (TR). Bantam MIP. David Greig and David _Matanovic (HL) and MVP Terry Robinson (TR). Midget IMP to Larry Wil- kinson and Chris Hall (HL) and MVP to Bill Metcalfe (TR). For the girls it was MIP awards to Lorie Sayers and Lori Willis of the seniorsAand juniors respectively. RICHMOND HILL LET’S pLAy‘Girl Athletes Do Well TENNIS Hn Saturdays Track Classic Brian Jones won the most Richmond ‘Hill Tennis Club By Brian Bullock Phone 884-6841 Clubhouse 884-6421 WCTORM and GREY V1 L11 Ufllfl and U1 [1.21 TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 L. J. RUBY, MANAGER 10355 YONGE ST. Mortgage Dept. Monday to Friday 9 am. to 5 pm. The (11/ Ontario Trust Company begun in 1889 1-4 YRS. â€" 93/470 Mem'ber Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 9 The female track and field athletes of Richmond Hill had their talents well tested at the ‘Women’s Track Classic’ held last Saturday in Etobiâ€" coke. This all girl meet attracted top athletes from across Ca- nada and the Northern United States and the 12 young ladies from Richmond Hill who participated gained in- valuable experience from their involvement. Long jump expert, Dianne Diggens, ,regained her form with a first place jump of 16‘7". In the recount Dianne was placed second to Lessa Walker of Quebec City. who recorded a 16‘4" distance to Diggens 16’1" second leap. Another pleasant perform- ance was midget Leslie Ro- gers placing third in the high jump with a 4'11" effort be- hind Tracey Rutherford of Waterloo, and Isabelle Bayer of Cleveland. Four hundred metre run- ners Marnee Buckles and Liz Shebrnjak both rated in the top six in their events. Buc- kles recording a personal best of 61.7 seconds, and Srebrnjak also registering a best time of 60.7 seconds. A ruling which would dis- qualify any high school ath» lete from competing at the Ontario Finals next week if they compete with a local track club prior to the close of the school track season forced the withdrawal of the Hill relay teams in the juve- nile and open races. Liz Sre- brnjak is still eligible for high school competitions, and to protect her eligibility she ran under the Woodbridge colors, not Richmond Hill Athletic Club. This ruling severley affected the relay competitions throughout the day as many clubs withdrew their teams as there were valuable player for the Oak Ridges Juveniles who were All Ontario champions. Most improved goalie in the house league was Mary Roffey; most gentlemanLv player in house league, Larry Gilbert; coach of the year, house league, Bill Reddy; good fellowship award, Len White; most gentlemanly player. town representative team. Alan Heintzman, for the second year in a row. Guests for the occasion Guests for the occasion were Dave Devall of CFTO, Ed Edmas. OMHA repre- sentative; Jim Roffey and Dave Stuart of the Richmond Hill Rams. ‘ A broom game, skating for the whole family, and a dance followed the awards session. nmmmlm1umlmmnuummu|\11uulmmmmmumumul The lst Oak Ridges Clubs will be holding a paper drive this Saturday. Please leave your papers tied in bundles at the curb- side as early as possible Saturday morning. Proceeds from this drive will enable this very worth- while group of young boys to carry on its program in this area. Cub Paper Drive Office Hours: Tues. - Thurs. 9:30 am - 4:30 pm‘ 9:30 am - 6:30 pm Sat. 9 3.111. to Noon 884-1107 not a sufficient number of runners avaialble. The bantam girls tasted top competition for the first time with the team of Laurie Stockall, Sandra Diggiochi- nio. Susan Baskerville and Lana Ricci placing fifth in the 100 metre relay. Best individual perform- ance by the bantams was Laurie Stockall's 67.6 second 400 metre run against the older midget competitors. Shotput contender Sheryl Paxton placed 15th in the midget iron vball throw, and Kathy Wynne did not com- pete due to the withdrawal of the girls relay team. Next'Saturday the wee folk get their first taste of com- petition, and the meet could not be more awe inspiring. The Ontario mite-tyke-atom championships will be con- tested at the CNE stadium commencing at 9 am and con- cluding many hours later in the late afternoon. A full squad of mite-tyke- atoms will be entered-along with four relay teams in the boys and girls divisions. Second year runner Ste- phen Ralls, a mite. will per- form well in this heavy com- petition. Steve's best event should be the 400 metres. Tykes Dianne Dewer and Drew Thompson will find the 8-9 year old competition a bit too strong this year, but both are training hard for the 800 metre event, and could place in the top six qualifiers. Other young athletes who could be heard from are atoms Kathy Mark and Craig Halliday, and tyke Doug Thomson. The older divisions have a three week training period prior to the Junior Olympic Trials to be held at Etobicoke Stadium. Hurdle type Greg Binkley, Shotputter Bill Mil- ley. long jumper Dianne Diggins are expected to lead a small, but strong team into these zone competitions. Richmond Hill AC encour- ages track and field in this area, club secretary is Bill Alexander, 226-2732. k‘kii’i‘k‘ki‘kti*********************** *‘k‘k*****‘kt‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘kfi ESATURDAY, JUNE 15 12:30 SHARP AA-____ 1H3 ' Make plans NOW to attend . . . this event promise §***************************tittttt J83 I Minor Soccer Results BANTAMS Downsview 7, Richmond Hill Scholastic .0 Mike Cox and Stephen Rowe played outstanding games in a losing cause. Coach Tom Kernohan will be available for information re- garding the Scholastic Ban- tam team at 884-4515. PEEWEES Richmond Hill BAIF 5, Downsview 1 Well done Mike Kirk. NORTH YORK LEAGUE A meeting will be held in North York June 31 to fina- lize league schedules. Les Trotman again advises that all North York Premier Division league game results must be telephoned to North York after the game is com- pleted, telephone n u m b e r 429-4589. This is a recording. so coaches should state both teams names, the score and division i which they played. Would all coaches please co- operate and give results of home games. Failure to do so means a $5 penalty. EXHIBITION GAME BAN'I‘AMS Richmond Hill Scholastic 5, Downsview B 0 Dave Crabb played an out- standing game with Bert Bolderhey playing a fine game in goal. JUNIOR GIRLS EXHIBITION Lazenby Lassies 4, Armordale 1 Laurie Lynden rammed home three goals for the winners with Cathy Mark getting the other one. Also playing outstanding games were Allison Laing in goal and Helen Tomlinson at out- side right. Great team effort. SCARBORO GIRLS LEAGUE NORTH YORK PREMIER LEAGUE Don Mills Hurons 6, Richmond Hill Baif 0 There were two girls worth mentioning in this one as Leigh Ann Smith and Susan Stewart played strong games in a losing cause. GIRLS SOCCER One select girls team, age group under 15. It’s expected that we will billet an Ameri- can girls team in Richmond Hill probably from Brick- town, New Jersey over the NOTE at REFRESHMENTS BOTH NITES 4 CASINO * 50 - 50 DRAW weekend of June 29. 30 and July 1. Coach for this team will be Sam Moralli and the manager will be Barbara Onistchenko. SCARBORO LEAGUE Don Mills Kiwanis 1, Richmond Hill Baif 0 The Baif girls travelled to Clydesdale Park in the first league game of the season and played an outstanding game despite being beaten. Several of the local girls missed chances in both halves of the game and could have won this one by three or four goals. The only goal scored against them just managed to roll over the line. Goalie Bernie Devlin couldn’t be faulted on this one and play- ed an outstanding game all the way. Shiela Oakley, at centre. tried hard all through and Kim Kernohan, Debbie Trot- man and Susan Stewart were very reliable. All neweomers on this team played efficient- ly and it looks as though Thanks to those who pro- vided transportation for this first away game of the season. Please try to keep that transportation coming. We need it. Coach Barbara Onistchenko has a real good team for 1974. SQUIRT DIVISION SCHEDULE 1974 Team N0. 1, Baif Bombers; Team No. 2, Ratcliffs; Team No. 3, Lazenby Leaders; Team No. 4, Dan's Esso; Team No. 5, Dynes; Team No. 6, Travelways. VGames to be played at Crosby Junior High School. Dates: June4,1v52;3vs4;5v56 June 11.5% 2; 1vs4;3v56 June 18,5vs 4;3vs 1;2vs6 June 25,5vs 1;3vs2;4v56 ATOM‘ DIVISION Team No. 1, Emerald Isle; Team No. 2, Priority Travel; Team No. 3, Sanderson Gulf; Team No. 4, Expos; Team No. 5. Richvale Scaffold; Team No. 6, Super Save; Team No. 7. Travelways; Team No. 8, Richmond Hill Lions. Games to be played at Bayview Secondary School. Dates: June 4, 3 vs 4; 1 vs 2; June 5, 7 vs 8; 5 vs 6; June 11, 1 vs 4; 3 vs 2; June 12, 5 vs 8, AGE: 18 AND OVER 1â€"06 cent; s". E., Richmond Hill this event promises to be just too much fun to miss! ,‘ t************************i’i’i’i’i’i’i’i’i’i’i’i" 7 vs 6; June 18, 3 vs 7; 1 vs 5; June 19, 2 vs 6,4 vs 8; June 25, 1 vs 7; 3 vs 5; June 26, 2 vs 8. 4 vs 6. Team No. 1, Belgian Arts; Team No. 2. Thornhill Village Pizzeria; Team No. 3. Go-Go Construction; Team No. 4, R. H. Legion; Team No. 5. Tour- naments Inc.; Team No. 6. Concord Auto Parts; Team No. 7, Deciantis; Team No. 8 Pirris. Games to be played at Don‘; Head Secondary School. Dates: June 4, 1 vs 2, 3 vs 4 (Pitch A and B respectively); June 5,5vsS7vsB(AandB’; June 11.1 vs 4. 3 vs 2 (A and B); June 12. 5 vs 8,7 vs 6 (A and B); June 18. 1 vs 5, 3 vs 7 (A and B); June 19, 2 vs 6. ‘4 vs 8 (A and B); June 25. 1 vs 7. 3 vs 5 (A and B); June i26. 2 vs 8 4 vs 6 (A and B). A pitch at side of school, B pitch at rear of school. Pee- wee Division. Team No. 1, Baymar; Team No. 2, Flair Team No. 3, R. H. Lions; Team No. 4. Pony; Team No. 5, Rangers; Team No. 6, Charges. Games to be played at Bayview Secondary and Don Head Secondary. Bayview, Pitch A: Dates: June 3, 1 vs 2; June 10, 5 vs 2; June 17,5 vs 4; June 24, 5 vs 1. Bayview. Pitch B: Dates: June 3, 3 vs 4; June 10, 1 vs 4; June 17, 3 vr 1; June 24, 3 vs 2. Don Head: Dates: June 3, 5 vs 6; June 10, 3 vs 6; June 17,2 vs 6; June 24, 4 vs 6. Bayview SS A Pitch closes to school; east. Kickoff time f0 games is 7 pm 2 ground by 6:45 pm MOSQUITO DIVISION FUR. 'VriSTORAGE B Pitch is further time for all the 7 pm sharp. On 8:30 PM - 1 AM 6853:: You/c HAM? Mar 80%.? Y0ur fur is on investment. In looks, in warmth, in durability. 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