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VOL. 98, NO. 11 head. L W U ocuoleu. For good reason. Returning will be most of the stalwarts from last season's team in the bodies of Dave “Digger” Dunkley, Steve Glover, Dave Stuart, and Defencemen Jack Guest and Jim Roffey. 7 ‘ ‘ . t M . . 1‘11 Aunubvvu. I’ll save any extensive surgery on this sea- son’s team for later on but suffice to say Coach Karl is in his most optimistic mood in the last two seasons. â€" - - u“ ,A A: an‘ --u.u~-~ w... __-g_ Oh, incidentally, I asked Brimblecombe what he thought about the new Ontario Hockey Assoc- iation ruling which bans a player from a game for fighting and puts him before a hearing if he gets into three fights _during the season. is “I don’t like it,” he stated flatly. “Person- ally, I don’t think fighting is all that bad. It’s the highsticking and spearing they should watch. I’ve never seen anyone even cut for stitches from fighfiing. I’ve seen a lot of stitches from stick- wor .” Brimblecombe also posed a problem via the fighting ruling. “What’s to stop a team from sending out their worst player to goad a top player into fighting? That would be a good way of getting rid of him for the season. No, I don’t like that fighting rule a bit.” So be it. Anyway, play hockey. Will see what we shall see. ODD NOTES HERE The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers are still breathing, albeit heavily. They play Toronto Lindal Homes in the second game of the Toronto and District Major League playoffs tonight at the town park at78:30 pm. It’s been a long, iong season for the Jew- ellers. \Maybe it’ll soon be over? Also got a call from Richmond Hill Industrial Softball League President Fred Simpkins. Fred tells me a return game will be played between the local all stars and a similar group from the Aurora Industrial Softball League next Monday night at the town park at 7:30 pm. Object of the game is to raise funds for the league. ' It should be a real good one judging from the first game played last Sunday night in Aurora. Richmond Hill All-Stars lost a squeaker Aurora by 7-6. Dot’s all for now. ERIC GEORGE for Regional Councillor At first I thought it_migh‘q be in despair By Fred Simpson LET GEORGE DO IT! EXHIBITION SOFTBALL Karl’s Happy sport Spots RICHMOND upon, Rich_mopd Hill HILL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974 9 am â€" Bradstock Park: Diamond 1 â€" N.S. Smith Realtor vs R. F. Mote; Dia- mond 2 â€" Murphy Real Estate vs RH Auto Body; Diamond 3 â€" Sovereign Water Conditioners vs Hod- gins Hardware. TYKES STARTING SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 14. TEE-BALL 9 am â€"Diamond 4: Mac- Killop, York Provincial Am- bulance vs Town Auto Body; Diamond 5: Apollo 11 Coif- fure vs Baymar Sports. SQUIRTS 9 am â€"â€" Town Park: Ram- sey Rec.‘ vs Tony's Esso; Crosby Park â€"â€" Ziebart Rust- nroofing vs G. S. Wood Opticians. JUNIOR GIRLS 10:30 am â€" MacKillop, Diamond 4 -â€" Allencourt Fish & Chips vs Nelson's Contracting; Diamond 5 â€" Bob's Girls vs Perry Hill. PEEWEES 10:30 am â€" Bradstock Park. Diamond 1: Richmond Hill Judo vs City Wide Rentals; Diamond 2 â€" Bill Best Tire vs Dynes Jewellers; Diamond 10:30 am â€" Town Park: Alliance Sports vs Rumble Transport; Crosby Park â€" Kinnear Pontiac vs Com- mercial Credit â€" Charlton Hardware received a bye. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Pharmacy. BANTAMS 1 pm â€" MacKillop, Diamond 4: Lazenby's Ladies vs Pow- ell Fencing; Diamond 5 â€"â€" Rice's Flowers vs Loughlin Lumber. gENIOR GIRLS 2 â€" Aloi Bros. vs. Dairy Queen. 2 pm â€" Bradstock, Dia- mond 1: Micro Mets vs Hanson’s Flowers; Diamond Town Park, 12 noon â€"â€" all coaches will take on the umpires, convenors and executives in a three inning ball game for the entertain- ment of the youngsters and parents. FINAL GAMES Tee-Ball, 2 pm -â€" Town Park. Tykes, Park. 2pm Oak Ridges Bantams Split Playoff Tilts Oak Ridges Bantams had a chance to wind up their series against East Gwillim- bury Wednesday night of last week 'but ended up on the short end of an 8-4 score at East Gwillimbury. Ca} Ridgés won the first game September 3 by 4-1 at the town park. The loss tied the series between the two teams at one game apiece. This game saw Harold DeGee showing the way striking out 14 batsmen. Leading the way were Ken Griffith with one run, a triple, two rbi’s: Danny Catton. one' run; Randy Spensley. one rbi; Bob Kerr, one run. Pitcher DeGeer was the loser in the second game although he managed to strike out another 12 bat- ters. The Oak Ridges offensive was led by Ken Griffith with a double, one homerun, one rbi; Shawn Parker, one run; Doug Jones, one run; and Danny Catton, a double. Oak Ridges House League teams came home with four trophies Saturday as the championship playoffs of the York Minor House League were held at Maple. Teams featured were Oak Ridges. Maple, Richvale, Thornhill. Nobleton and Victoria Square. Each of the winning teams received a championship trophy. The Oak Ridges executive would like to thank Bill Tinline and his committee for hosting the divisional championship for a great job. Results: Midgef Girls: Oak Ridges 26, Maple 5. Bantam Girls: Maple 17 Oak Ridges 3. House League Tournament Bob's Boys vs Kenzie RHMBA Crosby Town Park Senior Girls, 5 pm â€"- Crosby Park. Peewees. 6:30 pm â€" Crosby Park. Richmond Hill Rangers jumped into an early 2-0 lead in Saturday’s soccer game against Orangeville to win by 3-1. Intermediate Girls, 3:30 pm â€" Crosby Park. Squirts, 5 pm â€"- Town Park. Bafitams, 6:30 pm â€"- Town Park. Rangers Defeat Orangeville 3-1 The Rangers were press- ing right from the beginning and had two or three danger- ous shots on net which just missed. They finally prevailed as Andy Godchalk sent a per- fect pass to Jan Dorst to give the Rangers :1 1-0 lead. With the Rangers still m'essing. Ian McKerna put the ball mm the net to make it 2-0. The ‘.'1st half ended that way. Orangevilie came out hauling in the second and broke through for on: goal but the Ran;.m's defence: :tled down after that. “no Ranger's score-l again when Allan Martin sent a beautiful shot at the net only to have it bounce off the post. But teammates Joe MacFarlane was there to pop in the rebound. Ian McKenna, Ralph Crabb, and Joe MacFarlane all played superior games with Netminder Ron Binsell very solid in the net. Richmond Hill’s next game will be next Saturday against Collingwood at Pearson Park at 6 pm. Junior Girls. 3:30 pm â€" FULL INCLUSIVE Air Canada return jet flight / 7 nights accom- modation / all meals / transfers & more. Canadian Citizens require passport / no visa. Departures Oct. 11 / 25. Nov. 8 / 22. WADDELL'S WORLD of TRAVEL 10084 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL 884-927] Saturday POOL RENTALS The pool is available during certain hours for rental by large or small groups. For further information, please contact the pool office at 884-6651. 1 WEEK FROM $329 CENTENNIAL POOL CUBA! TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Booming Purdy Homer Ends 2nd Overtime Industrial All Star Game By DAVE BARBOUR A homerun bomb off the hat of big Roger Purdy of the Aurora All Stars in the second overtime inning gave the Aurora Industrial League a 7-6 victory in the first annual all star confrontation between the two leagues. This whole affair was a benefit tilt in aid of the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion and was promoted by the Aurora Firefighters. The large and generous crowd hoisted the associa- tion into the winner’s circle as Well as more than $300 was collected. Among the notables on hand and taking part in the pre-game ceremonies Were Aurora Mayor Evelyn Buck, Richmond Hill Mayor Wil- liam Lazenby and Sinclair Stevens MP, York Simcoe, plus a representative of the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation and presidents of the two leagues. Mayor Buck threw the first pitch to Stevens at the plate with Mayor Lazenby the catcher. ALL STAR ROSTER The Richmond Hill All Star team was announced and introduced: from RH Auto Body. Rob Forget and Ken Faulkner; from Town Auto Body, Larry Black and Colin Wood plus Hurler Gary Oliver; from Jenkins Garden Supply. Bernie Hough and Dave Stuart plus Pitcher John Lenneville; from Joe’s Garage, Bob Smith and Bob Howard; from Barrow Insurance. Glen Wright and Grant Rose plus Chucker Billy Hamil- ton; from Lake Wilcox, Rick Collins and Rick Shaw; from Fram Filtration. Bucky Buc- hanan and Blair Robson. and from McKinlay Drywall, Phil Skinner and Larry Shier. Coaches were Bob Whitmarsh of RH Auto and Bob Viverette of Barrow Insurance. Richmond Hill’s starting lineup consisted of Lenne- ville on the rubber, Bucha~ nan back of the plate, Smith at first, Forget On second, Wood at third and Howard at short. The fielders were Wright in left, Rose in cen- tre and Collins in right. AURORA OPENERS Aurora opened the scor- ing as Patterson got a life IIID us Lu.u.uv.. Dy. _ v on an error to Smith. This was followed ‘by a homer by Purdy in the first inning. Buchanan put Richmond Hill on the scoreboard in the top of two with a circuit clout. Aurora forged ahead in the third as McLewwithan reached base]. and scored on Patterson's single. Rich- mond Hill stormed back in the fifth as Forget singled and Wright walked and Wood singled scoring two, tying the score. The second group of stars came in the top of the sixth with Oliver pitching. Faulk- ner catching. Skinner at first, Hough at second. Black going to third and Stuart to short. The fielders were Robson in left, Shier in centre and Shaw in right Black opened the sixth with a triple and scored as Faulkner sacrificed. Hough walked and was picked off on a steal attempt. This was followed by a homer by Stuart which put Richmond Hill two up. AURORA SURGE They went three up as Oliver doubled and scored on Shaw's single. The eighth inning saw Aurora’s best come to life again as Ostchansk singled, Mac- Donald also singled and the two stole a base. A fielder’s choice by Duckworth allowed Ostchansk to score and a sacrifice by Dixon scored MacDonald. An error to Black permitted Duck- worth to come in with the tying run. The ninth went scoreless forcing extra innings. The 10th was scoreless as was the top of 11, however, the game came to a dramatic conclusion in the bottom of 11 with Purdy’s powerful homerun. Bill Hamilton pitched the eleventh inning. While the club is urgently seeking new members. swim- mers must have a qualifying standard. Swimmers from the Rich- mond Hill Aquatic Club got their first workout Sunday under new coach Dan Sherry, a former world record holdâ€" er, who put them through a tough but happy two and a half hour session. The club also had trials for new members and a few applicants failed to qualify. Parents with such children were asked to take lessons to bring their children up to the required standards and try again in another month 01' SO. Swimmers Work Out With Coach Sherry Further information can be obtained from Dan Sherry at the Centennial Pool week- days between 6 and 7 pm or by phoning Mrs. Davey at 884-7933. Swimmers who are not ac- cepted can often qualify afâ€" ter an interim instruction period. Drapery Cieaaing Service ' YONGE 8; LEVENDALE 31031501511} *1th 8844411 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. BOND LAKE ARENA lst Child - $50.00 3rd Child - $40.00 2nd Child - $40.00 Family - $150.00 Max. Includes Membership Card And Entry To All League Games Also Used Skates & Equipment On Sale Saturday, September 14/74 Bond Lake Arena REGISTRATION Saturday, Sept. 14, '74 OAK RIDGES MINOR HOCKEY ASSOC. '- maxim G canvass PRESENT ‘ SAVE 20 COUPON and ’ I ON OUR NEW FALLFASHIONS .â€" Blackthorn Men ’s Wear ‘ 6008 Yonge St Willowdale 223-1307 uaamm c oupom FALI. HAS ARRIVED! The Jewellers, who lost 6-2 to Burlington in the finals, each received silver watches for their efforts. Burlington got the gold ones. It was the unofficial close of a somewhat unhappy season for the Jewel- lers and Manager Russel “Casey” Cripps following a triumphant prev- ious season which saw them win the Ontario for the third straight season and then go on to take the All-Canadian in Hull. As they used to say in Brooklyn. . . .Wait till next year. Richmond Hill Dynes Captain and star Third Baseman Bob Smith is living proof above that all was not lost for the reigning World Cham- pions this season. Bob is shown right receiving a Bulova Silver Watch from Canadian National Exhibition Sports Manager Gord Walker after he and his teammates finished runner-ups in this year’s Bulova Watch Tournament two weeks ago. Adults $1.00, Students 50¢ Hockey Provincial 0.H.A. Junior “A” WED., SEPT. 18th Wexford Raiders vs. RAMS Time: 8:00 p.111. RICHMOND HILL NEW ARENA EXHIBITION All Was Not lost Far Dynes SAVE 20% THREE LOCATIONS Main St. I Newmarket 895-7431 IT’S A CAR THAT: 1. IS CHEAP TO BUY 2. GIVES EXCELLENT GAS MILEAGE 3. IS VERY ECONOMICAL T0 MAINTAIN The Honda Civic has all this plus 1) 24,000 mile drive train warranty 2) 1240 c.c. overhead cam engine 3) Front wheel drive and independent sus- ’ pension 4) Was voted car of the year in Japan 5) Gives the best gas mileage of any 1974 car BEAT INFLATION - BUY A HONDA CIVIC TODAY AT SMALL CAR CENTRE What is on Economy Car? mile north of Richmond Hill on Yonge St. Tel. 881-2931 - 884-9274 - 773~4542 Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill 884-2777