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18 3884-3175 oxv‘x’fifi‘iffi's??? 833-6461 3 (Continued from Page 17) he swung and missed. Strike two. He turned around, looked at me again and said ‘That’s okay ump, we've both missed one now!” .n. u. alt s: anlllC. Skip doesn’t get much chance to make any errors himself these days because he’s too busy along with co-ordinator John Shier in making the minor ball set-up work as regards umpires. “We are involved with something like 18 games a week with the town representative teams, seven nights a week. It’s a lot of work. That’s why we need bodies.” The whole umpiring situation has seen some changes in Richmond Hill this season as opposed to last year. “This year the Richmond Hill Umpire’s As- sociation looks after the town representative teams as well as the industrial and women’s leagues,” said DeGeer. This takes the load off Alf Fry who is in charge of the house league umpires who in other years had to jump back and forth. Co-ordination is the idea of it all. The Richmond Hill Umpire Association, under the presidency of Angus Philip, is working in closer liaison with the Richmond Hill Ball Association this season. It makes it all a lot easier. Just take my word _for it.. ‘LL “A--. I... .‘v. GOOD PHILOSOPHY Skip also trots out a good philosophy on be- ing an umpire as originally expounded by Max Schefsky who called balls and strikes for years in the Beaches. ‘ . . .1 A ,, '.,.... Annu- 1H tut: Dcauuca. “Max1e always claimed that umplres don’t make mistakes although they do error once in awhile.” 7 _ ‘ ,,,_, L- wn‘rn nn‘v Cubicl. uuov vu A ‘ v . . . J -_,_ 7 The real need for umpires right now is in the house league where any aspiring umpire can cut his teeth with the wee ones. “An umpire in the house leagues is mainly out there to maintain order,” comments Glen Philip, president of the Richmond Hill Ball Assoc- iation. “We’re not lacking so much for quality here as we are for quantity.” Glen feels that umpiring would be ideal for youngsters of Midget age not planning to go on playing ball. He could get into the umpiring end of it all. Which is the idea of all this word-talk. If you’re interested, give Skip a call at 884-6094, or Alf Fry at 7 884-1659: 1" .._1_-J LL“ n11. LLJ uv vu‘ â€" v v v . I promise not to hate you. I’ve exorcised the evil by writing this column._ Richmond Hill Junior “A” Rams: A Ram stalwart of a couple of seasons or so back, Dave Lumley, has been drafted to both the new Vancouver Blazers of the World Hockey League and the Montreal Canadiens of the NHL. My informant tells me Dave was sixth draw for Vancouver and 9th for Montreal. ... n 1.... v unnvvu - v; nu.“ v -.. I’m also told Dave, who starred for the Uni- versity of New Hampshire last season, plans to continue his education for the present time. Another ex-Ram, Steve Colp currently with U. of Michigan, has been drafted by Chicago of the WHL and Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL. Finally, John Murri of Richmond Hill, cur- rent club champion at Aurora Highlands has been invited to compete in the 1974 Ontario Champion of Champions Golf Tournament for the Beefeater (Mmmm) Trophy. The Ontario classic Evin be played at Scarboro Golf and Country Club une 21. SALES and SERVICE LAWNMOWER REPAIRS 0 GENERAL WELDING â€" LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN â€" KAWASAKI - POLARIS REGISTRATION FROM 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 RM. 8 l-HOUR SESSIONS ONLY $17.00 Applications available at all sport shops and arenas in Richmond Hill School commences September 2nd with same instructors as last year Ted Wieczoreu and Bryant Wasdell Equipped with 6 cylinder, automatic, radio and power steering. *FROM NOON FRIDAY TILL NOON MONDAY SPECIAL DAILY RATE $7.00 PER DAY AND .091: PER MILE Offer extended till June 24/74 ELGIN MILLS LEASING LTD. YONGE ST. N., AT ELGIN MILLS RD. RICHMOND HILL 884-8119 RICHMOND HILL POWER SKATING SCHOOL WE'RE NEW IN TOWN Couple of bookeythqjceg here regarding ex King City Sports Centre THE LIBERAL, Richmond_Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 12, 1974 Sport Spots Registration will be held at the RENT A 1974 DART SPECIAL WEEKEND RATE JUNE 18th OLD ARENA Plus Gas Plus .09c Mile 889-1923 Hill Lions Ousted 8-6 By Oshawa In Woodbridge Tournament Play Richmond Hill Peewee Lions made it as far as the “A” finals of the Wood- bridge Tournament Saturv day before bowing 8-6 to Oshawa. The Lions qualified for the “A” division by defeat- ing the host Woodbridge club 12-2 in an abbreviated five-inning game. Pitcher Dave Allen breez- ed to his fourth victory as he threw a one hitter over three innings, while Dale Moreland tossed two innings allowing one run. Shawn McKenzie and A1- len scored three times, Gord Fournier twice, while Matt Zurich, Darrel Gleason. Rob Steele and Moreland crossed the plate once. Ted Inch tossed a strong four hitter as the Lions deâ€" feated Bramalea 10â€"6. EXTREME CONFIDENCE Playing with extreme con- fidence, the Lions looked sharp. Fournier singled and scored in the first followed by three more runs in the third as Zurich. Jamie Tuck and Allen all singled and scored. The Hillers added four more runs to lead 8-1 as Dennis Kane. Steel and Zur- irh singled and Allen laced a homerun. Tim King later powdered a homer which scored Gleason, for a con- vincing win. Inch and Tuck scored in the third inning to tie the game at 2-2 but Oshawa cap- italized on loo<e Lion play to score four unearned runs to lead 8-2 after six innings. BACKS T0 WALL With the Woodbridge championship on the line, the Lions could not put it all together as they were ninped 8-6 by Oshawa. With their backs to the wall. the Hillers momentar- ily revived in their last inn- ing. Dennis Kane singled. King was awarded first base on catcher interference. Rob Steel and Tuck bnth singled to account for four runs. Too little, too late. Ted Inch took the loss as he allowed seven hits and struck out four. He pitched well enough to win but his teammates mutinied on him. In league play. Dale More- land’s squeeze bunt in the bottom of the last inning scored Dave Kane from third bare to give the Lions THINGS TO DO and SEE and ENJOY ON STAGE GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Children 50¢ T ov TA @JAPAN ’CAR SALES Lorne & Church Sts. (Town Park) Phone 884-1368 SPORTS and AUTO SHOW RICHMOND HILL TWIN ARENAS SPORTING EQUIPMENT 0 SAIL-BOATS 0 SPORTS CARS CAMPING EQUIPMENT 0 SWIMMING DEMONSTRATIONS MOTOR BIKES 0 POWER PUCK o MOTOR BOATS o TRAILERS NEW CARS O SWIMMING POOL O PATIO DISPLAY 0 AUTO ACCESSORIES 3:00 - Dog Showings 8:00 - Fashion Show :00 - Gracious Living Demonstrations of things for home and cottage. :00 - Richmond Hill Youth Concert Band THURS. - 13th msfibmm ST. 9 1» .moRNmLL o . 339-5434 The First Annual Richmond Hill The Lions led 2â€"0 as Gord Fournier and Matt Zurich crossed the plate but the clutch-hitting Oak Ridges team came back to take an 8-4 lead. 3 RUNNERS SCORE Billy Madden and Fourn- ier scored for the Lions to make it 8â€"6. Moreland and Madden both walked in the fiixth and Zurich singled. All three runners eventually scered. a 9-8 squeaker win over a hustling team from Oak Rid- ges at Crosby Park Monday night of last week. Dave Kane connected for his third hit and he scored the winnpr on Moreland's bunt. Robbie Steel saved a The Richmond Hill United Soccer team ‘breezed into the second round of the Jim Ri- chardson Cup competition Saturday with a 7-0 shutout of Tottenham. With one out in the last inning and the Lions trailing 8-7, Jamie Tuck hit a tower- ing single which eluded the outfielder and he came around to score to tie the game. Goalkeeper John Slaw pick- United started play in the ed up the shutout but he re‘ second half in the same ceived magnificent protection fashion as they left off in from his Richmond Hill de-ithe first and were still goal- fenders. It was his secondlhungry. They made it 5-0 as shutout of the season. 'Sier got his second one of It took United 20 minutes the game. United Wins By 7 -0 Richardson Cup Tilt It took United 20 minutes into the first half of play be- fore they could break through despite numerous shots on goal. OPENED FLOODGATES Josef Sier finally swept in to open the scoring for Richmond Hill and that open- ed the floodgates. Their second goal came shortly after and was a “gift” one as a Tottenham player beat his own keeper while trying to clear the ball. Richmond Hill had an ex- cellent chance to increase its score but Keith Prosser mis- sed a penalty kick to the sur- prise of everyone, John Byrne made amends for that miss shortly after by blasting one home after good approach 3 s P9315 AUTO SHOW § 3 BIG DAYS SAT. - 15th JUNE 13 -14 -15 7:00 - Food Adventures Cooking demonstra- tions and tips for quick taste delights. 8:00 5:00 9:00 A full size Kayak Pool as displayed during the show will be drawn for on Satur- day night. WIN A POOL $1.00 - Judo Demonstrations - Judo Demonstrations - Pool Draw FRI. - 14th sure homerun with a desperâ€" ate stab of a ground ball in the outfield. Fournier had the hot bz three singles Ted Inch got the win al- lowing eight runs on eight hits. stroking out five and walking five. The Lions made it four sfraight league game victor- ies when they defeated ant Gwillimbury 8-2 June 5 in Queencville behind the three- hit pitching performance of Dave Allen. Allen and Shawn McKen- vie hit soln homeruns while Matt Knight: connected for a double a< the Lion: looked sharp in brewing to the win. work from the forward line. 13’ Ivan Brown finished his goal C1 famine by scoring his second In one since the opener to make ‘ co it 4-0 at half-time. [,3 Jamie Tuck. Allen, Billv Madr‘en and McKenzie all earned one. run batted in. Allen scored three times. McKenzie twice. while Mad- dnn. Tim King and Dale Moreland each scored once. Keith Presser made am- ends for his missed penalty kick by getting an excellent takén goal to make it 6-0. FINISHES SCORING It was only a matter of time before Murwin.Evans found David Simpson in an unmarked position and the latter promptly put it into the net to finish the scoring. Richmond Hill United has a tough assignment this week- end when they take on the Richmond Hill Rangers. The match played on Satur- day will be a league en- counter while on Sunday afternoon the two squads meet at Bradford in the Ontario cun competition. 2 HOMERUNS bat again with FROM Juvenile Boys Win 3, Lose I {Mic Macs Win Two ‘Play In Scarboro League iLead Loop By Point Richmond Hill Juvenile Boys Team has played four games so far this season with a record of three wins and a less. They are playing in the Scanboro Juvenile League and most Tuesday evenings at 8:30 pm will find them play- ing hosts to another team in the league at the diamond in the Town Park. They also ‘will be entering the OASA |p1aydowns in late summer. In the next two exhibition games the Hiiiers won handi- 'I 1y over Thornhill. Steffan and Clement each recorded a win. iln the first game Jeff Wood ‘ connected for two homers and a double for seven rbis Hilla- by had two hits (one a homer». Sanlon had three hits and Steffan two. In the other game Graydon, Hillaby and Mesley had two hits each. Their first league gamel against the North York Na- tionals was their only defeat so far. but it was a decisive one, 13-1. Val Steffan started on the mound and pitched; four innings being charged‘ with the loss. Jim Clement came in relief and finished the game. John Tipold and Clement were the team's only hitters in this one. SECOND GAME The Hillel's won their second start against East Court Mer- cury 9-2. Clement was the win- ning pitcher. tossing for six innings with five strikeouts. Steffan pitched the last in- ning and had one strikeout. Hillaby was the leading hitter with two doubles and four ‘rbis. Their next game here will be played June 18 against Danforth Gardens. OLD PLAYMATES It is interesting to note that three members of this team No obligation. Drop in to Dodge Ontario and enter our daily draw for an Olympic Lottery Canada ticket to be drawn July 16, 1974. 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Brougham 1973 POLARA CUSTOM 4 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl roof, power door locks, fac- tory air conditioning, vinyl roof. Lic. 1973 1973 1972 RENAULT 12 4 Door Sedan, 4 speed transmission, radio. Lic. N0. ALV 855. Price $1795.00 1971 POLARA CUSTOM 9 seat wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air conditioning, etc. Lic. No. AAP 107. Price $2595.00 1973 CLUB CAB PICK-UP, V8, standard transmission, radio. Lic. No. TII 651. Price $3295.00 1967 CORONET 4 Door Sedan, V8, auto- matic, power steering, radio. Lic. No. AWB 980. Price $1095.00 WE LEASE ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS FOR INDIVIDUAL AND COMPLETE COMPANY FLEETS 4 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, power seats. Lic. No. AAK 817. Price $4695.00 No. HZX 096- Price $3795.00 DODGE DART SPORT 2 Door Coupe, automatic, big six engine, radio, power steering, etc. Lic. No. HFA 596. Price $3095.00 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, 4 speed, radio. Lic. No. AUM 240. played together eight years ago on the All-Ontario Novice Champion Stingray teamâ€" Tommy Sanlon. Terry Havi- land and Val Steffan. Almost all the team players have come up through the Rich- mond Hill minor 'ball ranks. All positions have not been‘ assigned as yet and Coach Sil Steffan reports that he could use a couple of more big bats. Jim Clement and Val Steffan are the pitching staff; Terry Haviland. Jeff Wood and Mike Graydon are trying out at various positions and are hitting well; John Tipold is at first base; Wayne Hillaby and Tom Sanlon are in the field; Kevin Brillinger doubles as catcher and out- fielder; Randy Bunce, Josh Bolderhey and Jack Mesley play the outfield and Jeff Watson and Glen Jarvis are utility players. Assisting Coach Steffan are Steve Wood as assistant coach and Hugh Cutler as manager. MORE SPORTS 0N PAGES 6 AND 14 . _ ‘ momma um; THORNHILL c AURORA laundromats Open »7 AM to 11 PM Seven Days a Week Price $2695.00 Price $1495.00 COIN LAUNDRIES The Richmond Hill Dairy Queen Juvenile Mic Macs made it two straight wins over Woodbridge last week by 14-9 and 15-7. Thursday night‘s 15-7 win at Crosby Avenue Park saw the Mic Macs scoring four runs in the first inning and keep going from there. Bonnie Bryan was specta- cular at shortstop accounting for two double plays one in the second and the other in the sixth‘ WENT DISTANCE Susan Chepelskv went the distance for the Mic Macs and helped her own casue with three singles and a double. Tuesday night saw the Mic Macs playing “catch-up" ball as they came from behind on a couple of occasions to final- SALES/SERVICE DON'T MISS IT! THEY’RE HERE NOW... - 37 CARS - TAXI CAB OPPORTUNITY $AVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLAR$ ALL EQUIPPED WITH V8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POW- ER BRAKES, POWER STEERING AND HEAVY DUTY PACKAGE. DODGE POLARAS ALL UNITS SOLD UNCERTIFIED WITHOUT PLATES POLICE CRUISER SALEH Just drop in to Eddie Levesque’s and enter their daily draw for an Olympic Lottery Canada Ticket to be drawn July 16/1974 (No Obligation) SELLS FOR 1 COME EARLY FOR THE BEST CHOICE SELLS FOR LESS '72 and ’73 STELLS FOR ‘5 FOR LE! They scored five runs in the sixth to take the lead for the first time on singles by Bernadette Thompson and Patty Barclay and homeruns .by Donna Querengesser and Mary Louise Thompson. 1y win going away 7th INNING DOUBLE The seventh inning saw the girls tally four more on a double by Bonnie .Bryan, single by Mary Louise Tho- mpson and a homerun by Cheryl Lance. Kay Koot played an out standing game in centrefield for Woodbridge with eight putouts to her credit. Mic Macs Aurora Woodbridge Kleinburg Bolton STANDINGS '1‘ Pts. 1 11 0 10