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18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974 Junior Girls Excel in Malton A Junior girl’s all star team. made up of players from each of the house league teams, participated in a tournament at Malton, August 31. They reached the finals with two wins and a loss, but the powerful Bramalea team, which had a "bye" took the champion- ship after seven innings. In the first game, against Eringate, the Richmond Hill girls scored four runs in the first inning, going on to Win 12-1. Pitcher Kathy Chepel- sky gave up only two hits, striking out 12 and allowing only three walks. She also hit a double and a triple to aid the winning efforts of her team mates. 4 The second game, against Bramalea was certainly a pitcher's duel, with Brama- lea winning 5-1. Kathy Chcpelsky pitched with six strikeouts, allowing only three hits. , Richmond Hill played really heads-up ball for the third game against Eringate, winning 23-1. The pitcher was Pam McInnis who had seven strikeouts, allowed Tourney five hits and had four walks Top hitters in this game were McInnis who hit three for three, with a homerun and Kathy Chepelsky who connected for tw0 homers, also hitting three for three. The team spirit also played a great part in this win. In the final game, the fourth in a row for our tired girls. the experienced Bramalea team once again showed their style, winning 17-6. Richmond Hill Pitchers bull recorded 10 strikeouts walking only three, but some strong hitting by Bramalea put the game out of reach. Top hitters for Richmond Hill in this were Heather Moore and Patti O'Sullivan both hitting two for two. Kelly Nelson and Patti O'Sullvan made several ex- cellent sacrifice bunts. The team thanks Coach Mrs. Cathy Boagey and her assistant, Mrs. Mary Moore, house league can be very proud of the efforts players and coaches. York Miner House league Ends Its Inaug By LOUISE COOPER A successful inaugural season of the York Minor House League wound up Saturday with 10 ball games played at the Maple Com- munity Centre. The York Minor House League was founded last spring to provide an oppor- tunity for boys and girls up to 16 years of age to com- pete on an inter-town basis under house league rules where all players take part in every game. No player associated with a team en- tered in OASA for PWSU playdowns was allowed to participate. Teams representing Oak Ridges, Thornhill, Richvale, Nobleton Victoria Square and Maple participated in various age categories for boys and girls with sudden death finals played on this wind-up day. With a starting time of 9 am three games were played â€" girls tyke with Oak Ridges No. 2 defeating Oak Ridges No. 1 team 16- ,14; boys tyke with Oak Ridges No. 2 defeating Oak Ridges No. 1 team in a 7-6 game; and Maple No. 2 squirt girls team defeating Maple No. 1, 13-6. GAME OF DAY At 11 am the game of the day was played between Oak Ridges and Maple peewee girls. After five extra innings the score remained tied at 4-4. And under playoff Richmond Hill Lions Win 21-", Lose 9-4 Richmond Hill’s Peewee Lions are all tied up at one game apiece with East Gwil- limbury after dropping a 9-4 game at Queensville Tues- day night of last week in their York Simcoe South Di- vision playoff games. They won the opener the night before 21-11 at Crosby Park. Ted Inch reached the sel- ect 20-game winner plateau with this victory. The Lions simply overwhelmed the op- uraI Season rules, the time allowed had .run out and Oak Ridges ‘were awarded the win on the basis of most runners reaching first base. Players and coaches of these teams deserve a hand for providing such a thrill packed game. At the same time, Maple bantam girls defeated Oak Ridges by a score of 17 to 3 and Maple Squirt boys were :ictorious over Richvale by a 12 to 5 score. At 1:30 pm an exhibition game was played between Maple peewee boys and Richvale. Maple defeated Richvale in a best of three playoff previously to win this group. On another diamond, Maple and Rich-' vale bantam boys played a5 close game with Richvale‘ 1king out an 8-7 victory. MAPLE BEATS NOBLETON At 4 pm the Midget boys and girls provided the wind- up for the day with Oak Ridges girls victorious by a 26 to 5 score against a weakened Maple team, while Maple "boys came from be- hind to defeat Nobleton 8-6. Trophies were presented '0 the winners and York Minor House League crests will be distributed to every} player who participated ini the season's. play. ‘ I Maple Peewees Rally To Nip Napanee The Maple Peewees came from behind an 8-0 deficit* Sunday afternoon to nip Napanee 12-11 in the first game of their Ontario soft- ball semi-finals at Napanee.) It was a spine-tingler all the way as Maple rallied in the third inning for three runs as they finally solved the opposition pitching. They continued their on- slaught with six more runs in the fifth inning featured by homeruns by Scott Wil-* cox and Kim Weese to go ahead 9-8. Napanee then took the lead 10-9 by scoring two runs in the bottom of the fifth. position as they stormed to a 19-0 lead after three inn- ings and from there they coasted home with the vic- tory. Matt Knights and Darrell Gleason each plated four runs while Matt Zurich and Dale Moreland crossed the home plate three times. Dennis Kane and Robbie Steel each scored twice while single runs were t-al- lied by Jamie Tuck, Dave Allen and Inch. Tuck led in the rbi de- partment with three follow- ed by Moreland with two. and singletons to Knights, Allen, Gleason, Inch, Dennis Kane, Gord Fournier, Steel and Tim King. PLAYING POSSUM The East Gwillimbury Club was merely playing pos sum in Richmond Hill as they came up with a tremen- dous defensive effort in de- feating the Lions 9-4 the next night. Dave Allen pitched a steady game but with the score 4-4 after five and a half innings the Gwillimbury squad scor- ed five runs in the bottom of the sixth. The Lions were simply flat in this contest and they proved to be particularly in- ept in their base running. They further hurt their chances with an immature, undisciplined attitude in the field which was in direct contrast to the 100 percent effort put forth by Pitcher Allen. Jamie Tuck and Allen clouted triples, with Shawn McKenzie producing a pinch hit single. FIELDING LESSON East Gwillimbury gave the Lions a lesson in field- ing as they came up with four defensive gems by their infield. It was obvious that the Gwillimbury club, who finished second in the York Simcoe League, possessed a pride that would not let them be overwhelmed by the Maple fought back to score three runs in the sixth inning to take a 12-10 lead. only to have Napanee scored a single run in the bottom of the seventh to make the final score 12-11. Weese handled the pitch- ing for Maple giving up 11 runs on 15 hits and striking out three Napanee batsmen, while walking four. His teammates played errorless ball behind him. The Maple boys collected 12 runs on nine hits and eight walks. Napanee com- mitted two errors. A total of 12 Maple batters went down swinging. Russell Hamer and Kim Weese were both two for three at the plate for Maple while Scott Wilcox, Derek Howe, Wayne Boudreau. Greg Munshaw and Scott Lawson each collected a hit apiece. Blair Sutherland had three walks and scored three times as a result. The Napanee fans turned out in force to cheer for the home boys and Maple offi- cials hope they will elicit a Similar response from the local spectators in the sec- ond game to 'be played Sun- day at 2 pm at the Maple diamond. MORE SPORTS PAGES l3 and 32 Maclnnis and Kathy Trum-t for an excellent job. The‘ iOut 0i OASA Playoffs Richmond Hill Carpenters Lose 2 Straight To Mighty Oshawa; The Richmond Hill Carp- enter Bantams bowed out of the 1974 CASA playdowns by dropping 3-0 and 2-0 games to a strong Oshawa club. Their final exit came Thursday night of last week in Oshawa as Richmond Hill experienced opening inning jitters and gave up runs ‘ each in the first and second‘ innings. I There were two out in the ‘first inning with the next, batter safe on an error fol-‘ lowed by a single which moved him to third. A sub-, sequent error allowed the,1 runner to score. . There was one man out in the second inning when another error started a scor ing chain of events. A single moved the batter to third ‘and yet another error al-t lowed him to score. Richmond Hill settled down after this and played errorless ball the rest of the way but the damage ‘had 0f ‘ already been done. The Carpenters repeatedly stormed the gates offensive- Ly but could not crash through with runners on base. Their fiinal threait came in gthe ninth with two out as I Pinch-hitter Danny Girard lined a double which was the only extra base hit of the series for both teams. Steve Madden had two hits and was on base four times while single hits were registered by Greg Walton, $.11“on for Bill Dickenson and stroked a single. lipold replaced Madden at first. There was one away when Catcher Chris DeGeer was safe on an error with Ti‘pold going to third ant. DeGeer to second. The Oshawa pitcher bore down to strike out the next two batters, Richmond Hill hurler Glen Moreland matched the Oshf awa pitcher pitch for pitch but was not helped by the errors made behind him. Both hurlcrs claimed 20 strikeout victims with MOI‘L- land allowing four hits and a walk while Boyce of Osh- awa allowed three hits and three walks. Igamc were singles. RALLY TO WIN League playoff action saw the Carpenters come from ,behind an early 8-0 deficit ‘ Friday night of last week to down Bradford 12-9 in the ‘first game of their best-of- lthree York Simcoe semi- finals at Crosby Park. They cut the deficit to four runs on consecutive singles by Chris DeGeer. Greg Walton, Phil Wood and Doug Lewis around a field- er’s choice by Ian Forsythe. ,DeGeer scored another run in the third to make it 8-5. No further. scoring took place until the bottom of the seventh when DeGeer and Walton unloaded back- to-back tremendous home- run. Richmond Hill took the Bill Dilckenson, Danny Gi- rard and Chris Nye. ‘ Hurler Glen Moreland; gave up only two hits tol Oshawa, both singles, while, walking three batters and‘ striking out 18 as compared . :to 14 by the Oshawa pitch‘ei. I The Carpenters reached‘ the semi-finals by taking, Downsview, Glenfield andl Toronto Beaches. LOSE OPENER Opening game of the series was held in Richmond Hill September 3 and it was much the same story. The Carpenters were unable to get on the scoreboard leav- ing 10 runners stranded and unable to come up with the solid hit that would hale broken the game widedopen. Oshawa opened the scor- ing in the top half of the first inning as lead-off bat- ter walked and scored on a, single by Jeff Boyce. Thcl fourth inning saw Oshawa increase its lead to 2-0 our an error and a run-scoring‘ single by the clean-up bat- ter. Paul Philip singled for Richmond Hill in the fifth with one out but the rally, died as the next batter was thrown out and Philip wasI retired on the same play on a close out at third base. The Carpenters threaten- ed again in the sixth with two out as Greg Walton walked and advanced to third on a hard grounder by Greg MacMillan which was thrown away by the Oshawa second baseman with MacMillan go- ing to second. The next batter, however, went down on strikes. Oshawa added its third and final run in the top of the seventh when lead-off batter singled and came around to score on a sacri- fice and two errors. Richmond Hill's last at- atempt to win the game lcad in the eighth for the first time scoring five runs on singles by Glen More- land. DeGeer and Walton, an error and a fielder's chaice. Bradford scored a run in the ninth to make the final score 12m for Tim Hm Walton ‘had four hits in five times at bat scoring two runs and batting in three. DeGeer stroked three hits in four times at bat scoring four runs and driv- ing in four. Phil Woods was the only other Hill player getting more than one hit. He had two singles. The Carpenters pounded out a total of 12 hits while Bradford was heldvto six. Paul Philip started the game and should have sued for non support. Moreland relieved him in the second inning allowing one run on three hits while striking out 17 batters. The second game was slated for Bradford Wednes- day night of this week with the third one Friday night at Crosby Park. gown FRIDAY NIGHT MAJORS Bowlers rolled up the scores on the first regular night of bowling last week. Bill Jackson led assault on the lanes with an 865 I307, 304) followed by Stan Foster with an 857 (329, 320i, Rodger Ball 853 (303), Bob Ohiis 847 (312), Ian Cameron 845 (311), Jack Tulloch 830, Bob Julian 828. Scott Park 808 (319), and George Jordan 801 (340). High single of the night was bowled by Ken Roberts with a 380. Other high singles were by Stacey Rich- came in the eighth when Steve Madden pinched-hit 884-7 565 RICHMO RICHMOND SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 & 21 Minor Atom 3 p.m. Minor Peewee 4 p.m. Minor Bantam 5 p.m’. Minor Midget 6 p.m. N.B.: Second team. pennant - winning Richmond Hill squad. THE RICHMOND HILL RACQL'ET CLUB (SQUASH) IS INVITING A LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBER- SHIP APPLICATIONS. CALL 884-1167 OR 884-9223. OPENINGS FOR LEAGUE BOWLING DAYS AND NIGHTS Also Bowlers for league fill-in HOCKEY ASSOCIATION “O.M. (Town Representative Team) Ist and 2nd Team Try-Outs 31.50 Admission Charge for each try out team try-outs with first tryouts. available for first team competition or he will not be allowed to play second ard with a 325 and Dave Nicholson with a 304. ND HILL H.A." HILL ARENA SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 & 22 Atom 1 p.m. Peewee 2 p.m. Bantam 3 p.m. Midget 4 p.m. Juvenile 5 p.m. are included A player must be Pete I All hits in the. l the _ THE BALL Town Auto Body 20, York Prov. Ambulance 14 For Town Auto Body the ‘tcam played heads-up ball with Wendy Smith excelling ‘in the pitcher‘s position. ‘Greg Wright and Michele ITurner both hit two homers :xach. Homcruns were also clouted by David Repath. Tim Lawlor, Wendy Smith. Allan Thornhill and Bruce Nelson. Hitting two for two were Robert Chepelsky, Sean Spencer and Darla Munro. Very strong at bat for ‘YPA was Leslie Stanowski iwho had two homeruns and Inlso played very well defen- ‘sivciy. Hitting two for two iwere Sandra Fraser, John McFee, Paul Cole, Heather ,.\'chcnzic, Glen Roeman and ,Bt‘bby Richie. Susan Porter and Joanne Axelson each got a hit as the whole team put forth a good effort. ‘TYKES l Ziebart Rustproofing 11, Tony’s £550 7 Kevin McInnes pitched a fantastic game for Ziebart, having 17 strikeouts, and connecting for a homer and a double. Shawn Gallaugher and Brad Powell got doubles and Keith Lennox, Tim Su- ton, Kelly Thorpe, and Larry Walton singled. For Tony's, Jim McKinlay recorded 14 strikeouts, pitch- ing extremely well. Kevin Mclnncs of Ziebart pitched a no-hittcr, but allowed <cven runs on walks. SQUIRTS N. S. Smith Realtor 5, Murphy Real Estate 2 Mike Joslin recorded six strikeouts for Smiths and ‘rbcrt Strung caught well. Scott chshaw connected for a homerun, having two rbi's. Runs came from Brian Dunnett, Stephen Smith, James Levitt. For Murphy, Chris Mc- Guiggin pitched two innings and Paul Sarazin pitched ‘ hree, having five strikeouts. ,Their only runs came from Don Head and Steve Richie. PEEWEES Dynes Jewellers 3, Richmond Hill Judo 2 Mike Smith fired a three- Iiittcr and struck out nine batters for Dynes. Mike O'Donnell homered and Waterhouse also scored. Mike Grabarchuk hit a two-run homer to account for both Judo runs. Jeff Jos- lin pitched a one-hitter and struck out 10 batters for Judo. BANTAMS Alliance Sports 12, Commercial Credit 3 Craig Clack sparkled on the mound for Alliance as he recorded 12 strikeouts. He STEEL TOE JELINEK SKATES Seconds - Reg. 49.95' Boys’ - 18.95 Men’s - Ladies’ 21.95 Ladies’ - 13.95 Ladies’ - Misses 12.95 ialso had a good day with the bat as he singled, doubled ‘and tripled to aid the cause. ‘Dave Walke caught well. i'l'om Peden wielded a strong bat with two singles and a ILI‘IDIC‘. and Bob Adams cou- fnccted for a homer and a triple. Eight strikeouts and a double were Dave Mock’s contribition to Commercial 'Credit's efforts. Greg Hen- derson and Ron Lindeman‘a came up with a double and a single each. JUNIOR GIRLS Perry Hill 8, Allencourt Fish 8.: Chips 0 i A one-hitter and 13 strike- outs were recorded by Pit- cher Kathy Chepelsky for Perry Hill. Janey Stephen- son connected for a homerun ‘and Daniela Gaul hit a single and triple. Pitcher Kathy also swung an effec- tive bat for two singles and tBarb Mashinter came on strong at the plate with a homer in the fourth and a double which put her in position to score the win- ning run. Jackie Blanchard was very effective in the catcher’s position. Karen Herrler of Rice's recorded 13 strikeouts in this pitchers' battle. She also hit a homer in the fifth, Linda White getting the team’s other run. Janet Alder was excellent behind iI'f‘ plate. SENIOR GIRLS Aloi Bros. 19, Micro Mets 9 Tina Kennedy pitched well for five innings for Aloi with Darlene Nelson taking over for the last two innings, with a combined strikeout record of 11. Tina had six and Darlene five. Behind the plate Rosemary Thompson turned in a fine game and at the plate hit three for five. Lori Hope slugged out two homeruns and Darlene Nelson had one Pat Fitzpatrick hit three for four. Pitcher Christine Barbour and Catcher Wendy Marshall were the hard-working bat- tery for Micro Mets. Mary O’Sullivan and Wendy Mar- shall both connected for triples. Mary O’Sullivan was outstanding at third base. STOUFFVILLE: Whit- church - Stouffviile council has voted to abide by the Ontario Municipal Board de- cision which refused the proposed 85-acre industrial park in Cedar Valley. The OMB recommended the land be returned to a rural zon- ing. Council also approved a motion to draw up a by- “SKATE EXCHANGE” â€"- Used Skates Complete line of Bauer, Hours: 10 am - 6 pm - Thurs. & Fri. 10 am - 9 pm law to implement this de- cision. ADIDAS Sweat Suits SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED Tops - 6.95 Bottoms - 6.95 C.C.M., Lange Skates CONCORD SPORTING GOODS WAREHOUSE SALE GREB KODIAK‘ NON STEEL TOE $32.95 $37.95 SHOES ROM SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL HiII United Soccer I Tie I-I, Lose By 2-I Four games a n d four ‘ draws in a row. I That‘s the latest so try I with the Richmond Hill Un-f ited soccer team who came1 .. up with yet another 1-1 draw in a game played Saturday, Barrie City at Thornlea Sec-t ondary School. Richmond Hill Coach: Mark Lamdles tried a re-' shuffled power line to in- fuse some offensive scoring but it didn‘t work despite several good plays. The locals finally Scored well into the first half when Ian McGinnis, playing upl front for the first time this season, shot home a hot one which the Barrie goalkeeper couldn‘t latch onto. STITCHES IN HEAD I United also lost the ser-I vices of one of its key play-l ers in this half as Michael Riches was struck on the‘ head and had to have stitches to sew up the wound. Richmond Hill seemed to have the better of the ex- changes starting the second, half but it was Barrie heat- ing Goalkeeper Ivan Brown. Richmond Hill attempted to assert more pressure after the game was tied but could- n't put the ball home. III III III Jim Richardson Cup Com- petition Sunday saw Aurora United edging Richmond Hill 2-1 in a semi-final match at Pearson Park. This was an excellently played contest between the evenly matched sides and tempers became frayed at times in the rugged going. Aurora drew first blood and it was taken after a mixâ€" up in the Richmond Hill penalty area when the ball should have been easily cleared by the keeper. ORDERED FROM FIELD Richmond Hill also lost the services of John Byrne who the referee alleged com- mitted an offence and was ordered off the remainder of the game. This put Richmond Hill in the unfortunate posi- tion of having to play 10 men for the remainder of‘ the game. It was 1-0 for Aurora go-' ing into the second half and the pace began to tell on. the Shorthanded Richmond,I Hill Club, although they held play territorially. Aurora went up 2-0 but this spurred Richmond Hill and David Simpson scored on a beautiful play. Richmond Hill g a m e l y tried to score the tying , marker but the score re- mained 2-1. 669-2030 ADIDAS CLIP AND MAIL TODAY INCOME TAX COURSE - IncludOI current In In". theory. and opal-canon n prochcod in Block ole Inc" "an coast lo coon - Chou:- ol days and clan limos. - Certificate awarded upon graduation. ‘ ' With Canada's Larges! Tax Service BLOCK JOB INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE FOR BEST STUDENTS ENROLL NOW! Classes Start. September 18th Dom-LOCK (Canaa‘aT Tic? “““ 10.146 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL 485-1141 0 Plus: and M! In: inlernutlnn about in. NA! Iluli Inn-I Tu Cour“. ahiclmoilllil rtuuut for information only Ind plum nu under I. sill..th I NAME I ADDRESS I ...... \ l PROV._ .‘ I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY .' 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 "O.M.H.A., TRYOUTS'V All Players Trying Out Must Be Registered WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th, 11th AND 18th Atom . . . . . ages 9 & 10 â€" 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Peewee .... ages 11 & 1.2 â€" 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Bantam ... ages 13 & 14 â€" 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Midget .... ages 15 & 16 â€" 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. Juvenile ... ages 17 & 18 â€" 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. Old Arena on Lorne Ave., Richmond Hill All Players To Be At Arena 45 Min. Before Ice Time “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 DODGE ONTARIO WILLOWDALE WE’VE GOT A BETTER WAY WITH OUR 60 DAY 100% MECHANICAL WARRANTY (PARTS AND LABOUR) $13.95 AURORA HIGHLANDS GOLF CLUB T92 YONGE ST., AURORA a. s 4% \‘ MARTIAL ARTS LESSONS FOR ALL AGES 6TH DEGREE INSTRUCTION YOUR THREE MONTH MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: COST: ADULTS STUDENTS ’0 00 â€"INSTRUCTION â€"SW|MMING AND SAUNA *DINING ROOM FACILITIES s75-°° $50.00 CALL 727-5774 ED CAR DEPT. 1974 DODGE MONACO SPECIAL 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steer- ing, power brakes. radio, factory air conditioning, etc. Lic. No. HZX 094. $4295.00 1974 VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN. Auto- matic, big six engine, radio, power steering. Lic. No. JDS 866. 1974 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR SEDAN, Auto- matic, six cylinder, power steering, radio. Lic. No. VCX 199. $3595.00 1973 TOYOTA PICK-UP. Standard trans- v mission. Lic. No. A61755. $2595.00 1973 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V8, automatic, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, factory air, vinyl roof. Lic. No. HYP 732. $3695.00 1972 FURY II 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V8, auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof. Lic. No. FUE 874. $2695.00 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR HARD- TOP. Automatic, big six engine, power Lic. No. AXJ 456. $2695.00 .1972 COLT 4 DOOR SEDAN, Automatic, radio. Lic. No. ATM 053. 1969 FURY II 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V8, auto- matic, power steering, radio, vinyl roof. Lic. No. AWJ 677. $1895.00 1972 TOYOTA STATION WAGON, Auto- matic, radio. Lic. No. AXJ 987. $1895.00 steering, radio. WE LEASE ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS FOR INDIVIDUAL AND COMPLETE COMPANY FLEETS Dodge 9 Ontario ' CAR CO. LIMITED WILLOWDALE DODGE-CHRYSLER-DODGETRUCKS 5959 YONGE STREET Dependable W 221-5584