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HOUSE LEAGUE FINALS The Richmond Hill Minor Ball House League playoff finals get underway Satur- day at the town park. The schedule follows: 9 am, Tee Ball; 10:30 pm, Tykes Boys; 12:00 pm, Junior Girls; 1:30 pm, Squirts Boys; 3 pm, Intermediate Girls; 4:30 pm, Peewees; 6 pm, Senior Girls; 8 pm. Ban- tam Boys. TEE BALL: York Provincial Ambulance 15, Apollo 11, 6 York wins first playoff round with a heads up dis- play of ball. Paul Cole had u A_\_:.... Tykes Girls; Boys; Girls; lie S. Heather MacKenzie and Sandra Fraser banged one for three; Robbie Richie triples. Strong hitting came from Susan Porter, John Mc- Gee, Leslie S., Paul Cole and Heather Williamson. The team played v’éry well offen- sively and defensively, ,.â€",, .. r, a fantastic night smashing two homeruns. hitting three for three. Also hitting home- runs were John McFee, Les- Heather McLean caught a pop-up and made a fine double play for Apollo. Cheryl Anne Edwards and Todd Robinson both went two for two at bat. Stephen LoPatriello. Jason Trenton. Patrick Dickinson went one for two. 18 THE LIBERAL, mcnmonu nun, umauu, "wuwu ‘ ‘ 1 H . ~ , h “n.- Tnuval‘orc \uin CPI‘IPS“ York Provincial took the series with a total run score of 36-25. Town Auto Body 21, Baymar Sports 11 Wendy Smith played an excellent game catching two pop up flys. She also whaled a homerun and went two for three. David Repath knocked three homeruns for Tab. Jeff Rowen Went three for three; Tim Lawlor, two homeruns; Brian Nelson, Tracey Stewart, Allan Thorn- hill. Steven Lennox, Bruce Nelson. Michele Turner. Greg Wright, two for two; Robert Chepelsky, one for two. Michele Turner also rammed out a homerun. For Baymar. Craig Floyd and John Seldon both con- nected for homeruns. Hit- ting two for two were John Surie. Ken Gregory, Jenni- fer, John Seldon, Michael Stonehouse. Town Auto takes th e series with a total runs score of 40-34. TYKES Tony’s Esso 6, Ramaey Rec 5 The best game of the sea- son for Tony's with Jim Mc- Kinlay tossing a fine game with 10 strikeouts. Ronnie Gelin went three for three at bat. Hitting two for three were Jim McKinlay and Jimmy Anderson, Paul Jos- lin. Patrick and David Aber- nathy all hit one for two. Steve Quigg caught an out- field fly. Tany's Esso takes the series with a total runs score of 23-13. Ziehart Rustproofing 6, 6.5. Wood Opticians 2 Kevin MacInnis struck out 14 batters and also whacked a homerun and made an ex- cellent catch on a line drive. Brad Powell also homered. Keith Lennox hit three for five. Other strong basemen were Doug Wells. Bert Ball, and Kevin Maclnnis. Ziebart Rustproofing took the series 24-3. SQUIRTS Runs came from Don Head. Mike Goldsmith. John Meeuwisse. Dave Vanhat- tern. Henry DeBoager and Steve Irwin. The pitcher had seven strikeouts to his credit. Dave Rimmer played a good game at first base. Gary Sutherland tossed an excellent game striking out 13 batters for Sovereign. Bobby Axcell was two for three. Wes Whitaker caught a good game behind the plate. Runs were scored by Gary Sutherland and George Davidson. Murphy Real Estate take the series with a total run score of 22-12. N. S. Smith 9, Hodgins Hardware 1 Mark Joslin hit two singles for Smith along with Robert Strang. Terry Brown hit a triple and single and also had two rbi’s. The only run for Hodgins came from John Tarrington who con- nected for a homerun. Murphy Real Estate 6 Sovereign Water Condtr. 2 N. S. Smith takes the series with a total run score of 25-3. PEEWEES Richmond Hill Judo l5, Kenxie Pharmacy 2 Jeff Joslin struck out 12 batters including six in a row to lead Judo to victory. Danny Wright scored three times for the winners. Vince Goodeve and Joe Avolio scored for Kenzie. Dynes Jewellers 3, Bob’s Boys 2 Both Mike Smith of Dynes and Jim Majury of Bob's hurled well as they recorded seven strikeouts each. Rod Nelson and Mike Smith hit well for Dynes while Ed Widdifield provided the punch for Bob’s. Openings for New Members Has... THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1974 Fishing and Hunting Trips Conservation Projects Good Fellowship Please ‘Call 881-2520 for information CEDAR ROD (I GUN CLUB RICHMOND HILL 6-4. BANTAM Commercial Credit 17, Rumble Transport 2 For Commercial it was Greg Henderson leading the way to victory with two homeruns and seven rbi’s. Dave Mocket pitched a fine game. The whole team played heads up ball. Alliance Sports 11, Kinnear Pontiac 5 Ron Abernathy had a fan- tastic night at bat hitting two singles, a double and a triple. Craig Clack blasted a homerun. a double and a triple, along with Dave Wal- ker who also banged out a homer and a single. Craig Clack threw a good game striking out 11 for Alliance. Runs for Kinnear came from Danny McVeigh, Dave Oakley, Kevin Higgs. Peter Butterworth. The second game to de- cide the teams that will play the sudden death contest will be played Monday. The sudden death game will go Gentember 7. JUNIOR GIRLS Perry Hill 7, Nelson’s Contracting 4 For Perry Hill it was good playing by the entire team with Kathy Chepelsky get- ting special marks for re- cording 10 strikeouts. She also went three for three. Lori Abernathy hit two for three at bat. Strong batting also came from Mary Cole and Daniela G. Karen McInnis had five strikeouts for Nelson's and was helped by excellent bunting by Kelly Nelson and Barb Tarrington. The runs were scored by Karen Wells, Ann Brillinger, Kathy Trum- bull, and Terry Olczak. Karen Wells caught a very good game. Perry Hill takes the series by 25â€"7. Bob’s Girls 7, Allencourt Fish and Chips 4 Cathy O'Donnell played well both offensively and defensively. A special men- tion for a well played game goes to Heather Moore, Kathy and Patti O'Sullivan on Bob’s. Patti also hit two for three. The Allencourt team saw homeruns by Richelle Mend- ville, and Debbie Ceballo. Strong batting came from Pam. Suzane, Pauline and Melaine. Ailencourt takes the series by 26-16. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Rice’s Flowers 8, Lazenby’s Ladies 1 For Rice's it was Karen Herrler tossing a strong game and striking out eight. Linda White had three put- outs at second on flyballs. Kathy Smith, Sandra Mac- Millan, Sandy Shadoff and Janet Alder hit doubles. Lazenby’s only run to cross the plate was scored by Debbie Quinn. The coach wants to thank the seven girls that showed up to play the final game. Rice's Flowers takes the series by 22-9. Powell Fencing 5, Loughlin Lumber 3 Sandy Trumbull of Powell recorded eight strikeouts. Barb Mashinter connected for a homerun. Karen Ander- son tripled. Loughlin’s Rhonda Mac- Innes and Lynda Bell both had three strikeouts each. Becky Bryan and Rhonda MacInnis made beautiful steals at home plate. Powell Fencing wins the series by 24-18. SENIOR GIRLS Micro Mets 24 Dairy Queen 7 Christine Barbour threw a very good game, striking out seven. She also hit five for five including two home- runs. Wendy Marshall went three for. six; June Juillet hit three for four, Mary O‘Sullivan played a very strong game at third bases. Both Cindy Belanger and Taylor came up with fine games at first and second respectively. Carolyn Green- field went three for five and also played well at short- Ditto Joanne Peden in left field. Dynes Jewellers win series Metro takes the series 42-26. For Dairy Queen it was Barb Stannaro strong at bat with four for five. Sandy Turner and Barb Miller each contributed three hits. Donna Smith caught an ex- cellent game 'behind the plate. The game between Aloi Brothers and Hanson's Flowers doesn’t count due to five complete innings not being played. Five innings must be played to constitute a regulation game. They will replay the games Tuesday at 6 pm and Wednesday at STOUFFVILLE: The ladies' trebles title at the Canadian Lawn Bowling Champion- ships in Winnipeg was cap- tured by a local rink com- posed of Eleanor Crossen, Reta Laushway and Dorothy Wagg. The municipally-owned York Regional Forest lands and the Durham Regional Forest lands lie in scattered parcels on each side of the boundary between the two regions. They are in Whitchurch-Stouffville Town and Uxbridge Township. Local government representatives from both regions recently toured the forests to really see what decades of municipal land purchases have achieved. “ 1 h,,,:s._‘1 T'.‘ A . . A n J- nunnu rlvl y..u..,v... . . v 7.-.. I:Iere mafiégemefltfiréffi the Durham Regional Forest, formerly the Ontario County Forest near Uxbridge, is ex- Waterloo Bats Boom Hill Beetles Ousted The Richmond Hill W&'P Beetels were literally club- bed out of the Ontario finals last week losing by 17-5 and 9-1 to a Club. Waterloo ousted them at the town park Thursday of last week scoring six runs in the first inning to decide the contest right there. They won 9-1 going away. Waterloo scored t h r e 9 more runs in the second and the Beetles could only re- ply with one. (Both here in our Re- gional Municipality of York founded in 1971 and in the sister Regional Munici- pality of Durham founded this year on York Region's eastern boundary, there are exciting and valuable forest lands in local gov- ernment ownership. They were acquired by far-sight- ed municipal councils over many years. The acquisi- tion continues, but unfor- tunately here in York Re- gion this year there has been difficulty in working out the system of provin- cial grants and municipal funding to carry out fur- ther purchases which were scheduled. Both the York Region and Durham Re- gion Forests are managed The Beetles tried hard throughout the game but Waterloo came up with some good defensive play to quell all of their threats. OPENING GAME The opening game saw the Beetle girls travelling to Waterloo to take their lumps. Richmond Hill started off strongly by scoring four runs in the first inning but were shut out from then on until the final inning when they scored their only other run. In the meanwhile the Wat- erloo Club was coming on strong scoring \eight in the first, three in the second, two in the third, three in the fifth, and the final one in the sixth. They got a total of 10 hits. Janine Bromley tossed well enough to win but a combination of hits, walks and errors was too much for the Beetles to cope with. Janine was also injured in the fifth when she lost a pop fly in the lights and it struck her on the face. She recovered quickly and switched to the outfield. Beth Shadoff took over the Ditching chores tossing the final two innings and allow- ing only two hits. League action saw the Beetles move into sole pos- session of first place by blasting Aurora Diggers 19-1. The Beetles were too strong from the start scoring one run in the first. five in the second and third, three in the fourth and five more in the fifth. All of the girls contrib- uted at least one hit with the big batters being Brenda Buchan with four singles and a triple. Janine Bromley four singles and a double, Les McLeave with two sin- gles and two doubles and Sheryl Clack with three singles. Lorretta King picked up her first home- run of the year along with a single and two walks. Pitcher Bromley limited the Aurora team to two sin~ gles and struck out 11 bat- ters out of a possible 15. potént Waterloo kééiiihal Fares} A Heritage T 0 Be Cherished By NEIL McDERMOTT Management Forester When a carrot is planted it is quite possible the same man will harvest it, or at the very least it will be har- vested that same year but not so in forestry. The forester may plant the tree and even be around for a number of years of viewing and tending it. But it is quite unlikely that he will be present at the harvest- ing, certainly not at the final harvest. While Metropolitan To- ronto grows, and houses and concrete and asphalt inch north, east and west day by day. critics of urban growth declare there won’t be a blade of grass or a tree left for man to view. It does sound dismal and disheart- ening doesn’t it, but there are rays of hope not too distant! Yes, hope that was born in the 1920’s when local men in Ontario County decided agricultural lands that were no longer economically pro- ductive should be purchased and planted to trees. And so they began a far from popular program of pur- chasing these lands and putting them under agree- ment with the now Ministry of Natural Resources which did the planting from the Ministry of Na- tural Resources establish- ment here at Maple in Vaughan Town. Local pol- iticians were recently taken on conducted tours of these regional forests. â€"Editor) This program was con- tinued through the 1930’s and during the 1940’s that followed the Second World War. Today there are over 1,400 acres owned by the Region of Durham in the Township of Uxbridge. Yes, many hundred acres of towering pines that were planted by man. Well, so much for the birth of the forest. Following birth is every day life and so it is with the forest. The trees grow, and they take up more and. more room. Light be- comes scarce and growth be- gins to slow, so man makes his first big contribution since the planting by thin- ning the stand allowing in more light and giving the re- maining trees more room to continue growth. The ones cut are not wasted. They are shipped to a pulp and paper company and are funnelled into the stream of products that are used each day. uuummulm1m\mumuummun““munmuuumummnu Another 10 or so years pass and maybe the trees become crowded. It is time once again to make room and light available for con- tinued growth, so more trees are cut. some of these may be used for pulp or small St. Gabriel's Boxing Club has opened a new season this week. Boxing sessions will be held every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at St. Gabriel's Church at Cros- by and Bayview. Anyone interested in joining is asked to show up at these sessions. 7 -Boxing instructor is Al Moss. Times are from 6:30 New Season Boxing Club poles. Time marches on and yes, it's 1974 and it's time to thin those pines once more. But there are tall stately ones now and they won’t be used for pulp. 'No, they are too big. Some are 15 or 16 inches in diameter near the base of the tree, and they are five or six, some may be even seven stories high. They are cut and Ide-barked on the site and shipped to eastern Ontario where they are pressure treated. Tall straight pines that have grown from seedlings plant- ed by man are to be used for telephone poles practi- cally in‘the shadow of hust- ling and bustling Toronto â€" it is almost unbelievable! Now to date there have been three or four thinnings made, but remember not all of the trees that were plant- ed have been cut; noâ€"there are still approximately one- fifth of the original ones still standing and now that they have plenty of room they will keep on growing. The significant thing at this point in time is that a great physical change is about to begin in the forest. The trees are tall now and farther apart and the ground has been disturbed by logging. Mineral soil be- comes exposed in some places. Hardwood seeds from nearby oak and maple fall, take root and a new generation entirely different from the ones man planted begin to grow. Because these hardwood seedlings have the ability to grow un- der these conditions, an under-storey of tree growth will emerge. So it will follow that these hardwood trees mixed with the pines will encourge a greater number of wild- life species as well as pres. ent a more pleasing look to the eye. The cycle continues and with proper care from man this forest will continue to flourish and produce more telephone and hydro poles and other wood products as well as some of man’s basic need for pleasure. Unlike man who begins with birth, lives and dies. the forest is born, it lives and lives, there need be no death. DURHAM REGIONAL FOREST There are six properties in Uxbridge Township and one small seven acre prop- erty in Brock Township that are owned by the new Re- gional Municipality of Dur- ham. These prepertzies were ac- quired by Ontario County beginning «in the late 1920's and continuing through the 1930’s and 1940's. There are approximately 1.450 acres in these two townships and the region has an agreement with the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources to manage the forests. 'hié area that is being SMALL CAR CENTRE DATSUN 6: TOYOTA TEL: 881-2931 - 884-9274 - 773-4542 (Ministry of Natural Resources Photo) plained to a touring group by Natural Resources Ministry Timber Supervisor Ike Earl of Maple. With him (left to right) are Durham Region Council Chairman Walter Beath, Maple Management Forester Neil McDermott, Retired Ontario County Forest Superintendent Jack Hill who helped in the 1920s to plant today’s stands of red pine, Durham Regional Councillor for Oshawa John Howden, and Regional Forestry Specialist Dave Bruce of Richmond Hill. SERVICE ._ V AT REASONABLE PRICES, SEE US AT Mile North cf'Richmond Hill on Yonge St. thinned for poles is -in part of lot 11, concession 6. There were approximately 3,200 trees cut during the fall of 1973 and winter and spring of 1974. The stumpage or standing price varies from about $6 to $11 per tree. The final price of some of these larger poles may be well over $100 a- piece. But of course this means after they have been cut, skidded, de-barked, hau- ed to eastern Ontario, and pressure treated and made ready for sale to a utility company. This generates many jobs and puts a lot of money in circulation along the re- source to final product trail. YORK REGION FOREST Started in 1924, the York Regional Forest was half a century old this year. The reason for its existence was to cover again with greenery large areas of blow sand, veritable deserts caused by excessive clearing and faulty farming practices. “““““““VI ‘ MOUNT ALBERT & DISTRICT LIONS CLUB ‘ (Continued from Page 17) MINOR SOCCER A big minor soccer day coming up September 14. It’ll be the second annual Richmond Hill Mosquito Centennial Tournament with 16 teams fighting it out for the. honors. ,7... LAJ I.-- HDK‘TUI' Llsuunus u, qu Ava. vuv -.V.--_,. Richmond Hill will be represented by C'FGM Radio’s town representative team and the Richâ€" mond Hill House League Invictas Selects. Fur- ther details elsewhere in the sports section. For further info call Ed Kenny at 833-1253; Robert Kernohan at 1-297-1094, or Les Trotman at 884- LVVU, unnv Allvll VAILVII Miss Haist won Ithe women’s shot put event with a throw of 48 feet, 9% inches: 6317. THORNHILL ATHLETES Got some fine athletes coming out of Thom- hill as per usual. The wires have it that Jane Haist of Thornhill set a Canadian record August 30 in the women’s discus throw at Winnipeg with a heave of 186 feet, 23/8 inches. Two rounds earlier Carol Martin, also of Thornhill, had a throw of 185 feet, 8 and 7/3 inches. The old best mark was Miss Haist’s 183 feet, one inch throw. 1 L “DA. --.-_L A -n...» -.- “‘-“!;;;;;;;! SEPTEMBER 6. 7. 8 MOUNT ALBERT PARK 8 OF ONTARIO'S BEST TEAMS Double Knock Out 0 Monstrous Midway o Refreshment Booth 0 Dance Sat. Night (Nostalgia Orchestra - 1’? Pee. ADULTS: FRIDAY NIGHT $1.00 SATURDAY (includes dance) 2.00 SUNDAY 2.00 WEEKEND 3 DAY PASS 3.00 Children: Daily .75 Weekend Pass 1.50 Free Parking â€" Proceeds for new hall addition 44 Trophies donated by â€" Mount Albert and District Lions Club. Gord Rolling. Grahams I.G.A., Keith Rose Real Estate. Kirton‘s Contrang _ _ _ SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Sport Spots FOR PLUS $1300.00 IN BONDS CARNIVAL Today in York Region the York forest covers, in var- ious parcels, a total of 4,919 acres of 7.7 square miles of stately pine plantations, na- tural woodlands. hills, val- leys, ponds and streams. There are 18 separate tracts varying in size from the smallest of 49 acres to the largest with 1,331 acres. These forest areas are now established as recreational and educational resources re- gion residents and visitors alike. People by the thous- ands use them annually to enyoy a walk in the woods, bird watch, picnic, ride horses or fish. Large numb- ers of schoolchildren have taken part in tree planting days and nature studies. Snowmobiles and motor- cycles are kept out of many tracts in order to preserve their tranquility and natural beauty. All the forests are closed to other motor veh- icles except for designated entrance roads and parking lots ' NORTH YORK LEAGUES David Hobbins, John Evelyn. Richmond Hill Town teams and Brian Neubeck. are in serious contention for league championship posit- ions in three of the divisions. Atoms have already secured top spot. The Squirts are presently in top position but must wait for the result of Armourdale's next game to be certain and only two points separate the top four contenders in the Mosquito division. Priority Travel 3, Expos 1 Stephen Rockart some two goals and Dwayne Pal kin one for Priority. Sea Rice scored Expos lone goa’ SQUIRTS One point was again awarc' ed to all teams as holiday are still playing havoc wit‘ turnouts. ‘ STANDINGS - W T L Pts. ATOMS Richmond Hilla, Armour- dale 1; Richmond Hill 4. Downsview 1; Richmond Hill 6, Yorkview 0; Richmond Hill 7. St. Wilfrid's 1; Richmond Hill 2, St. Jane Frances 2; Richmond Hill 3, St. August- ine's 2; Richmond Hill 2, Armourdale 1. SQUIRTS Richmond Hill 3. Yorkvlew 0; Richmond Hill 3. St. Aug- ustine's 0; Rlchmond Hill 0, Armourdale 0. R’mond Hill 11 Armourdale St. A'stine's Downsview St. Frances Yorkview Willowdale St. Wilfrid's 8 7 7 5 5 3 1 (August) 28) R'mond Hill 7. Flemingdon l This team has not lost a game since June. Lorne Bax- ter led the way with three goals. Single goals to Kevin Kemohan, Eddie McNally, Jeff Briggs and Paul Beck- with INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Richmond Hill 8, York Mills 0 Team work was the key- note in the eighth straight win for this fine team. Kim Wilson's consistent forgaging and good passing by the rest of her teammates culminated if; itiwo excellent goals by Marie Flood and another by Susan Morelli. Richmond Hill . . , . . . . . 73 Don Mills . . . t . . . . . . . 51 Armourdale . . . . . . . . . . 50 York Mills . . . . . . . . 21 HOUSE LEAGUES ATOMS With the boys returning from holidays we are now finding keen and good games. It is very gratifying to see the improvement in the play- ers as compared to the begin- ‘ning of the season. This should now make for some good competition during the STANDINGS (August 29) Minor Soccer Results Cup games which are com- mencing this week. Parents please note that game time is now 6:45 pm sharp and may be a little earlier after the next two weeks. (August 27) Emerald Isle 3, Richvale Scaffolding 2 Lyndon King and Ed Devlin scored for Scaffold- ing with Rayan Hansen and Claudio Favero also scoring for Emerald Isle. Travelways 4, Sanderson Gulf 3 Kevin and Timmy Rowe scored two goals apiece for the winners with Stephen Mettel scoring twice for Sanderson and Brian Neu- beck getting the other goal. Super Save 2, Priority Travel 1 Lance Ross and Wayne Moffat scored for Super Save with Billy Grannos getting Priority's lone goal. (August 29) Emerald Isle 5, Sanderson Gulf 3 Claudio Favero popped home three goals with sing- les going to Ryan Hansen and Gary Reynders. Sanderson’s goals were divided between REGISTRATION RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOC. AT Hillcrest Mall Information Desks SAT., SEPT. 7th, 10:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON SAT., SEPT. 14th, 10:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON POST DATED CHEQUES ACCEPTABLE OPENINGS FOR LEAGUE BOWLING “O.M.H.A. TRYOUTS" Atom . . . . . Peewee . . Bantam . . . Midget . . Juvenile . WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th, 11th AND 18th Atom . . . . . ages 9 & 10 â€" 6 :00 - 7 :00 pm. Peewee .... ages 11 & 12 +â€" 7:00 - 8:00 pm. Bantam . . . ages 13 & 14 â€" 8:00 - 9:00 pm. Midget .... ages 15 & 16 â€" 9:00 - 10:00 pm. Juvenile ... ages 17 & 18 â€" 10:00 - 11:00 pm. Old Arena on Lorne Ave., Richmond Hill All Players To Be At Arena 45 Min. Before Ice Time All Players Trying Out Must Be Registered WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th, 11th AND 18th Atom . . . . . ages 9 & 10 â€" 6 :00 - 7:00 pm. Peewee .... ages 11 & 12 4- 7:00 - 8:00 pm. Bantam . .. ages 13 & 14 â€" 8:00 - 9:00 pm. Midget .... ages 15 & 16 â€" 9:00 - 10:00 pm. “NEEDED” COACHES - MANAGERS - CONVENORS REFEREES For More Information Call O.M.H.A. - Cliff Twidale . . . . . . . . . 889-1401 House League - Nino De Piero 889-1087 Assnt. Registrar - Bob Greig 884-4002 STANDINGS MOSQUITOS DAYS AND NIGHTS Also Bowlers for league fill-in 884-7565 Pts. 23 17 15 14 12 12 Pts. 73 51 50 21 Stephen Rockart scored two goals and Dwayne Par- kin one for Priority. Sean Rice scored Expos lone goal. SQUIRTS One point was again award- ed to all teams as holidays are still playing havoc with turnouts. ‘ Lazenby's Dan's Esso Travelways Dynes J'lers Ratcliffs Bait Bombers (August 26) Charges 5. Baymar 4 Wes Wilson scored three big ones for the Chargers with the other goals going to Russell Moreland and Tony Sauve. Kelly Farrell. Peter Tipold and Danny Petroff scored for Baymar. R’mond Hill L. 3, Rangers 0 Richard Hughes. Scott Pat- terson and Mark Robson scored for the Lions. Pony 5, Flair 2 Graham Ospreay and John Pennyfather scored twice for the victors with Bruce Buch- an getting one. David King scored both goals for Flair. Pony and Chargers still have two games to play and others still have one more as they were rained out. Play- offs start Thursday with each team playing the other and the two top teams meeting in the final October 5. STANDINGS R'mond Hill Pony Chargers Rangers Baymar Flair GIRLS SOCCER North York League â€"Mosquit‘o Final League Standings Pts. Armourdale . . . . . . . . . . 21 Richmond Hill . . . . , . . K. 18 York Mills . . . . . . . . . . 14 (August 28) Coach Sam Morelli’s team is still winning games and not conceeding much in the way of goals. This win. the league championships was as- sured and the result of one more game to be played in the league will not change the position as far as Rich- mond Hill is concerned. Con- gratulations to Parks Elec- tric for a fine performance from all the junior and senior girls of RHMSA. Scarboro League (August 28) Coach Barbara Onisthenko has the seniors really rolling late in the season and they came up with another win away from home with a lone goal from Dianna McDowell. The senior girls have two more league games this year and then into the playoffs. Keep up the good work Baif. The Cup games for both the Lazenby Lassies and Parks Electric teams will be announced shortly. Pl-ayoiff Clip Games For Mosquitos and Peewee. INNISFIL: Council is un- der fire for a gift of $1,500 worth of play-ground equip- ment. Critics claim the equipment should have been placed in the 10-acre park west of the railroad which is unused and uncared for at present, so they would be accessible to all children of Painswick and Tollendal. PEEWEES Richmond Hill 3, Don Mills 0 â€" Seniors Richmond Hill 1, Marvin Starr 0 PEEWEES Pts. 16 12 11 10 16