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T-BALL York Provincial Ambulance 22 Baymar Sports 21 Homeruns by Robert Reit- chie and Paul Cole led YPA to their first win of the season .For Baymar homers were by Tracey Clement, Michael Stonehouse, Mar- lene Cebello and John Swe- viviec in a valiant effort to overcome the YPA team. Town Auto Body 16 Apollo 11 Coiffure l4 Homeruns were hit by Wendy Smith, Belinda Bryan, Greg Wright and Michele Turner to lead TAB to their second win of the season. For the losers Todd Robinson and Heather Mac- Lean hit homers. Heather also caught a fly. SQUIR'I‘S N. S. Smith 11 Sovereign Water Conditioners 4 Mark Joslin had eight strikeouts for Smiths. Brian Dunnett, Scott Renshaw and Terry Brown had two hits each. Robert Strang and David Mashinter played a strong game defensively. For Sovereign Wes Whitak “er, the catcher. hit his second grand slam of the season. Murphy Real Estate 11 R. F. Mote Ltd. 5 Harold Thornhill for Mote played excellently and con- nected for two homers in two times at bat. Leo Abiett played a fine game. was strong at bat and in the field with two runs. The team got fine pitchtng from McGregor and Sarazin. Hodgins Hardware 30 RH AUTO BODY 15 For Hodgins Bob Durston, Derek Romer and Pat Moora hit homers. For Agto Body Doug McLean and Wayne Smith connected for homers. JUNIOR GIRLS Last Week Nelson's Contracting 20 Allencourt Fish & Chips 11 Melanie Ryland for Allen- court hit a homer. Bob’s Girls 10 Berry Hill 9 Bob's girls rallied in the last inning to score nine runs to win. Deborah Ceballo, Janie Stephenson and Cathy Che- pelsky hit homers. This Week Bob’s Girls 15 Nelson’s Contracting 8 Cathy and Pat O'Sullivan and Heather Moore all hit well for Bob‘s. Carol Quer- engesser hit twice in two trips to the plate for Nel- SOUS Perry Hill 18 Allencourt Fish & Chips 1 Pam Mac Innis was the only one to cross the plate for Allencourt. For Perry Cathy Chepelsky had 11 strikeouts and her team all ‘hit well. Mary Cole connec- ted for a homer. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Rice’s Flowers 10 Loughlin Lumber 9 Many parents were out as Rice's won after seven in- nings. Ellen Querengesser and Janet Allder hit home- runs for Rice's, with Ellen also doing some fine work at shontstop. For Loughlin Lori Stoness had two triples and played well. Fine pitching Many Youngsters Pass Test First Spring Skating School The Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club held its first annual Spring Skating School at the Bond Lake Arena for five weeks. April 15 through May 18. At the end of that period many young skaters were successful in passing skill tests. as follows: Preliminary Figure Richmond Hill Club Bond Lake: Beverley Trask. Debbie Ash. Judy SWnith. Richmond Hill: Marsha Can- non. Aurora: Bobby Heidrick, Shelley McPherson. East Gwillimbury: Terry Williams. Joanne Williams, Marg Smith. Newmarket: Ann McNern. Kim Balog. King City: Jodie Pollock. Bradford: Sandra Lovold. lst Finite King: Colin Larsen. Heath- er Snell. Aurora: Lee Ann Heist. Linda Elmlng. Jennifer Shepherd. East Gwilllmbury: Linda Szlam. 2nd Firm-e Richmond Hill: Diane Close. Elizabeth Field. '89- verley Lewis, Darryl Wright. Aurora: Sandra Smallwood, Wendy Birch. Newmarket: Susan Sedgeman. North York: Eva Nagy. North Gwiliimâ€" bury: Jackie Hewlett, Lori Jane Burrow; 6th Figure Unldnvme: Lynda Taylor. Bronze Free Skating 'King: Heather Snell. North York: Marianne Kostyk. East Gwlllimbury: Sharon Screen. Richmond Hill: Cheryl Moss, Diane Close. Bond Lake: David Nelson. Kathy Cheeseman. Klng: Ste- phanie McKlm, Carolyn Ball, Meredith McKim. Bradford: Carol Jones. Newmarket: Ka- ren Fraven, Sherry Lee Wll- kes. Shelly Fairy. Aurora: Nancy Holllfriend. Richmond Hill: Susan Rlehl, Janet Watts. Susan Georgas. East Gwllllmbury: Michelle Tho- mas. Canasta Bond Lake: Kathy Cheese- man. King Stephanie McKim. Carolyn Ball, Meredith Mc- Kim. Cathy Rumney, Colin Larsen. Newmarket: Karen DANCES Prelln'flnary â€" Dutch THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 12, 1974 by Wendi Paxton and Rhon- da Maclnnis was backed up by a good team effort. Powell Fencing 13 Lazenby’s Ladies 8 .Lazenby’s Ladies fought an uphill battle, never giv- ing up but finally losing out to Powell. Sharon Mac- Donald and Wendy Palmer hit homers, while Powell started fast and played a good sound game. SENIOR GIRLS Dairy Queen 8 Mlcro Mets '1 Barbara Stannard and Sandra Turner played a steady game, each having triples for Dairy Queen. Lorie Brooshooft hit two for three times at bat. Sandra Turner pitched well. For Micro Mets Christina Bar- bour pitched a gOod steady game. Loretta King hit well. Alol Bros. 15 Hanson’s Flowers 4 For Alol Darlene Nelson pitched a very good game and Janet Wells caught well. Rosemary Thompson collect- ed four hits in four times at bat. Darlene Nelson hit three for four and Glenda Taylor and Lori Hope were also strong at bat. A For Hanson’s Cmdy Sut- ton pitched a steady game and was relieved *by Kim Thoms. Christine Steckley caught well. Hits came from Donna Declantis, Kim An- derson. Christine Steckley and Cindy Sutton. TYRES The games scheduled for May 29 were rained out and played last week. Ziebart Rustproofing 18 Ramsey Rec. 15 Brad Powell did a fantas- tic job as pitcher and Tim Sutton caught a good game for the winners. Kelly Thorpe shone at first and hit. a dOuble and Bert Ball also hit a double. G. S. Wood Opticians 12 Tony’s Esso 9 For Wood David Vass hit a double and brought in three runs. Kevin McInnis homered and brought in three runs. Jim McKinley pitched well in a losing cause. G. S. Wood Opticians 12 Ziebart Rustproofing 4 Jim Lazenby of Woods hit a triple and got three runs June 3. Sean McGuiness hit a triple bringing in three runs. Dave VaSS got a double. For Ziebart Keith Lennox did a good job he- hind the plate. Tony’s Esso 6 Ramsey Rec. 5 For Tonys Jim McKinlay pitched a very steady game while Paul Tromba made a fantastic catch to end the game. Scott Massey pitched well for Ramsey with Mike Mansbridge doing the catch- ing well. B ANTAMS Rumble Transport 9 Charlton Hardware 8 Dave Vietch played a good game at second base. Dave Lowman was steady on the mound. for Rumble. For Charlton Bill Barton hit a triple and Ed Raymer pitch- ed a good game having eight strikeouts. Steve Vent caught a good game. , Kinnear Pontiac 4 Alliance Sports 2 Trowen. East Gwllllmlbury: Michelle Thomas. Aurora: Nancy Hollifriend. Shelly Mc- Pherson, Tracey Wilkes. No- bleton: Debbie Adams. David Wilson. Swing Kifig: Meredith McKim, Cathy Rumney. erorah_l_?.all, Colin Larsen. Betty Glave. East Gwllllmbury: Marg Smith. Bond Lake: Debbie Ash. Judy Smith. Beverley Trask. Newmarket: Kim Ba- log. Ann Greenshields. Pam Ferguson. Sandra Lovold. Aurora: Bobby Heidrick. Fiesta Kin g: Cathy Rumney, Heather Condle, Louise Sanel- 11, Karen Holdsworth. Bond Lake: Beverley Trask. Penny Seymour, Debbie Ash. Willow ' King: Deborah Ball. Karen Stemmle, Karen Holdsworth. Aurora: Lee Ann Hirst. Lisa Patchett, Jennifer Shepherd. Newmarket: Janet Rogers Richmond Hill: Kim Mc- Dowell. Sharon Apps. Bond Lake: Penny Seymour. Cindy mun. North Gwllllmbury: Sheila Johnston. North York: Eva Nagy. Ten Fox Richmond Hill: Karen Put- nam. North York: Sheryl McKay. Georgetown: Heather Corbett. JR. SILVER DANCES American Bradford: Lori Forbes. Tango Aurora: Sandra Smallwood. Newmarket: Gavin Clark. Aurora: Linda Elmlng. And- rea Davies, Marl-Anne Mc- Farlane, Jennifer Shepherd. King: Catherine Phillips. Bradford: Marjorie Jean Hug- hes. North Gwillimbury: Jac- kie Howlertt. Auiora: Mary Moran. New- market: Susan Sedgeman. Foxtrot SR. BRONZE DANCES Fourteen Step Richmond Hill: Karen Put- nam. Diane Close. Newmar- ket: Nois Ann Dan-ach. Brad- ford: Karen Lawcock. Sutton: Carla DeGeer. North Gwil- llmbury: Robin Welch. European JR. BRONZE DANCES It was the ‘tads' turn Sat- urday at Crosby Park when Ian Griffin ran a Round Robin to wind up the May junior beginner classes. Youngsters of all shapes, sizes and ability romped around the courts with gay abandon and a common en- thusiasm for food and drink. It was a pint-sized version of the previous Saturday, only less noisy. Ellen Smith undertook the catering task with com- mendable fortitude. She deftly dispensed potato chips and lemonade amongst those snapping teeth without losing so much as a finger nail. Don't you parents ever feed your children? They drank more cups of lemon- ade than I served double faults in Friday's match, and some of them even started eating the polystyrene mugs. Rangers Win By 3-2 Richardson Cup Play The Richmond Hill Rang- ers advanced into the second round of the Jim Richard- son Cup Saturday when they defeated Orangeville 3-2. Richmond Hill took con- trol of the game very early with Jimmy McKeegan pass- ing the ball to Jan Dorst who made a lovely pass to Andy Godchalk. Godchalk made no mistake with his low drive. The winning team was the Greens who managed to field what must have been almost their whole class â€" 11. They The Rangers' second goal was scored by Dorst on a nice passing play from John White and Christy Nolan to make the score 2-0 at half- time. Both teams came up with fine soccer at the start of the second half but the Ranger defence was caught napping and the Orangeville winger saw a clear spot to shoot the ball home. Five minutes later the Rangers got that goal back when Ian Kernohan (who has just moved up from minor soccer) passed the ball to Allan Martin who raced down the wing and put the ball over to Nolan who head- ed it over the head of the onrushing goalie. STRONG OPPOSITION Orangeville put up quite a fight and was able to get one more goal but not enough to give them a tie. The Rangers’ centre half Jimmy Leitch played a strong game as did inside Alan Martin. The Rangers were without the services of inside left Andy Brannen who will be sidelined for at least three weeks with a chipped bone in his ankle. Special men- tion to Ralph Crabb who was moved from left back to right half because of injur- ies to key players. Crabb played a whale of a game. The Rangers get back to league play Saturday when they meet Richmond Hill United at Don Head at 6 pm in a league game. The same teams go back at it Sunday in Ontario Cup competition play at Bradford. A Can Of Pop, A Nut 0f Dough And Them CAMP BIG CANOE There are still a limited number of available openings for campers. To register your daughter or son (or iust for information about dates and reasonable rates) write: (In Sfouffville) - Stouffville United Church. 640-1163. Or Call: (In Markham) - St. Andrew’s United Church, 294-0351. (In Richmond Hill) - Richmond Hill United Church, 884-1307 (In Newmarkef) - Trinity United Church. 895-4851 Sponsored by The United Church of Canada (York Presbytery) CAMPS FOR GIRLS & BOYS Thu Bmubvidge Ann of Mushoha July and August Regisirar, Camp Big Canoe 3 Rockport Crescent. Richmond Hill, Ontario gave a virtuous demonstra- tion of their talent by pol- ishing off their prize of doughnuts and pop quicker than Bob McKee can call ‘out' (and he's had lots of practice). CLUB NIGHT The affair Wednesday of last week was a great suc- cess by all accounts. A good turn-out, lots of new faces, and the courts were full. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and I expect they will be there again to- night. It's a pity a few more parents couldn't have turned up to wagch. TEAM MATCHES Due to the indifferent wea- ther of recent weeks we had a rather full slate of team matches â€" catching up on previously postponed games. The major team lost at Cred- it Valley on Tuesdmv, only Monica Vermeulen and Brian Stainer (where have I heard that name before!) winning. On the same night the York-Simcoe team had a good 3-2 win over Newmar- ket at home. The ladies cen- tral drew at home against Oshawa and the east team beat Mayfair Valley 3-1 away. Mayfair Valley brought their very strong Inter-Coun- ties to Richmond Hill Thurs- day and demolished our ‘0' team 6-0. I stood around and watch- ed (I think Andy Girdler would agree with that) while the Major team played Pine Point at home on Fri- ‘day. Joyce Jones and Helen Butterworth had a good win in three sets. Our first men's pair of John Marais and Arnie Bal- ogh played well in an excel- lent three-set win. Spectat- ors and players, yes even the losers. thoroughly en- joyed this absorbing duel with good play from both sides and exciting rallies. The stage was now set for Don McCrae and Frank Rob- inson to tie the match. Frank, the only man ever accused of pollution on a tennis court. took his pipe out of his mouth long enough to back up Don's rifl- ing forehand (and trifling backhand) with the all court play for which he is re- nowned . . . and we lost. There were times when Frank looked as if he were playing under water. Maybe it‘s that sun-hat he wears at night that weighs him down. When you read this Frank, I'll be ready for you -â€" I'm staying at the Holiday Inn, Vancouver. NORTH YORK: A century- old farm-house on a corner of York ‘Mills Road and Don Mills Road. scheduled for de- molition, may be saved if a lease is signed by the pro- vincial Ministry of Transpor- tation and Communication in time. The house. 'built by David Duncan is considered to be a perfect example of Victorian architecture. and it is estimated cost of mov- ing it to 27.5 acre site north of Lesmill Road, south of ‘ Highway 401 is estimated as $25,000. The necessary funds will be supplied by Mount- field Farm Foundation. 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