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Last week saw the finish of the Club Championships. The serious ones anyway â€"â€" the Mixed Senior Singles Handicap is yet to come. The weather was anything but kind throughout and again we had another windy finals day, with the bite of winter in the air. It was all change in the winners' circle as one after another the de- fending champions bit the dust. Members of the Richmond Hill Industrial Softball League All-Stars line up for pre-game ceremonies at the start of the recent two-game exhibition series with their counter- parts from Aurora. Left to right are: Len Faulkner and Rob Forget (Richmond Hill Auto BodY) ; Gary Oliver, Colin Wood and Larry Black (Town Auto Body); John Lenneville, Dave Stuart and Bernie Hough (Jenkins Garden Supply) Bob Howard and Bob Smith (Joe’s Garage); Glen Wright and Grant Rose (Barrow Insurance); Rick Collins and Rick Shaw (Lake Wilcox); Blair Robson and Bucky Buchanan Fram Filtration); Paul Skinner and Larry Shier (McKinley Dry- wall); and Coaches Bob Viverette (Barrow Insurance); Bob Whitmarsh (R. H. Auto Body) ; and Fred Simpkin (Industrial Steve Cox. picking up his thlrd singles title round these parts. ended Phil August‘s four-year reign as club singles champion when he beat Phil 7-6. 6â€"2. Eleanor Lloyd. a winner in this event before, took defending cham- pion June Beck's title from her by a similar score. 6-3. 7-6. These matches finished off the Singles Tournament which was cut short by rain the previous weekend. DOUBLES EVENTS Sunday the Men‘s and Ladies' Doubles events were decided. Helen Butterworth and Joyce Jones used their experience to good effect against their less senior opponents Joy August and Monica Vermuelen. beating them 7-5. 6-2. Joy and Monica. who had disposed of defending champs June Beck and Eleanor Lloyd in straight sets in the semis, had their momentum taken away from them in that third set and Helen and Joyce didn't allow them to get it back again. Four days previous H and lany other seemed unneces- J had reached the final of isary. the ICTA Veteran Ladies ‘ He was a warm. kind, and Doubles at Mayfair Valley. ‘ gentle man with a twinkle in After watching them I findlhis eye. a friendly smile. it hard to believe either Eand a ready wit. I knew him that they lost or that theyfonly a few years and those were eligible. Val Bruhn ‘of you who knew him longer and Carol Draper beat were fortunate. We'll miss Karen Hitchinson and Pat his poems. his funny reports Lohman to win the Consola- at the AGM. his help and tton event. [advice and above all his ‘ "' * lfriendship, Our sympathy In the Men's Doubles, the goes to his wife and family. In the Men's Doubles, the 1973 champions Phil August and Arnie Balogh moved into the final at the expense of Brian and Dennis Stainer. Lobby of Richmond Hill Arena Sept. 28 & 29 from 3 pm. to 6 pm. REGISTRATION ‘ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: CHUCK MIDDLETON 884-4001 STEVE I Hail The New Champions The League Reserves The Right To Refuse Any Application RICHMOND HILL TOWN HOCKEY LEAGUE Hill Versus Aurora In All - Star Industrial Softball FOR MEN’S HOCKEY AGE LIMIT: 18 AND OVER COST: $50.00 (fifty dollars) APPROX. 25 GAMES PLAYOFFS TROPHIES REGISTRATION AT: One more champion was {defeated this weekend, and jundeservedly. Jack Brod- ‘rick, Richmond Hill Tennis Club's elder statesman and i friend to so many of us, died 'Sunday morning. Jack was a ilongtime member of this ;club and treasurer for so imany years that the idea of ;any other seemed unneces- Esary. while Steve Cox and Don McCrae got there by Winn-1 ing a tough match against; Peter Wenzel and Phil! Blanchard. Once again the‘ defending champions went‘ down to defeat as the young v‘ duo of Don and Steve forged ; 33.3; 3-6, 6-4 win in the lonely dark of a cold Sunday night. The Consolation was won by â€" need I tell you? â€"- John Marais and John Beck. They beat John and Julian Handbury in the final. And don't say I didn't warn you. ICTA TROPHIES . These will be presented on October 18 at the ICTA dinner dance at the Town and Country. Eat as much as you like from the French buffet. The ladies team will receive their league winners trophy at this function. HANDICAP SINGLES This is a joint ladies and men's fun event starting at 10 am Saturday of next week. Closing date is Octo- ber 3, Entry list in the club- house. The fee of 50 cents is a bargain - balls are provided and so is lunch. Now there was a man with real humor. I'm glad I knew him. And I don't much feel like writing tonight. LET'S PLAY TENNIS Richmond Hill Tennis Club By Brian Bullock Phone 884-6841 Clubhouse 884-6421 FINAL NOTE STEVE BLACK 884-3810 i Richmond Hill got another & run in the third on a homer lby Robbie McKenzie. IPO'I‘TAGEVILLE FLUTTER i Pottageville f l u t t e r e d {briefly to life in the fourth i when the first batter walked i and the third batter got the t only hit of the game for the losers. l Richmond Hill broke the r bank in the fourth with eight iruns on a double and triple by Farrell, homeruns by Thompson and Nye, his second of the game, a single 1 by Wayne Girard and ‘ doubles by McKenzie and John Hunsdale. Now Face Keswick Dairy Queen Squirts Oust Pottageville Two Straight The Richmond Hill Dairy Queen Squirts literally breezed through the first round of their York Simcoe softball playoff round drub- bing Pottageville by 24-1 and 11-1. They added three more in the second on singles by Kevin Robin, vLewis and Thompson who [ended up stealing home. Richmond Hill picked up four _runs in the first inning on smgles by Darrell Lewis, Matt Thompson, a double by Paul Harrietha and a home- run by Warren Nye. Winning pitcher was Paul Harrietha who tossed the first three and a half inn- ings and struck out eight and gave up one hit. Glenn Apps relieved Paul after three and a half and struck out six and gave up no hits. The game was called after six due to curfew. SECOND GAME The Dairy Queen boys scored four runs in the first in the second game on sing- les by Farrell and Apps and a double by Hunsdale and a triple by Nye. i’ottééeviile got its only run in the first inning when the first two batters sing1e_d. Richmond Hill was on the scoreboard for two more runs in the tap of the fourth as Neil Moreland singled, Darrell Lewis doubled. Lewis then proceeded to steal third and home. They added another run in the fifth on singles by Hunsdale and Kevin Robin. Then came fdur more in the seventh on singles by Harrietha and ‘Nye and doub- les by Hunsdale and Wayne Langdon. Winnipeg hurler was Glenn Apps who struck out 11 while allowing only three hits. Harrietha pitched the League President). Bottom photo shows the main partici-l pants in the pre-game ceremonies in Aurora with (left to; right) Dave Taylor, local representative of the Muscular ‘ Distrophy Association directing a few words to the spectators with Jack Schaefer, Aurora Industrial League President; Sinclair Stevens MP, York Simcoe; Richmond Hill Mayor Bill ‘ Lazenby; and Aurora Mayor Evelyn Buck, looking on. Aurora 1 took that game 7-6 and came back to Richmond Hill Monday ‘5 night of last week to win again, this time by 6-3. Proceeds l of the first game went to the Muscular Dystrophy fund. In ‘ the second game the receipts went to the Richmond Hill‘ Industrial Softball League. Rangers Win First Via 4-2 Newmarkel seventh inning and struck out the first three batters KESWICK [S NEXT Richmond Hill now faces Keswick in the best-of-five series for the Northern div- ision championship. The winner will then meet the winners of the south division for the league championship. The Richmond Hill soccer Rangers opened their league playoffs Saturday with an impressive 4-2 win over Newâ€" market. Coach Tom Young made a few positional changes prior to the game and it proved to be a good move as Cap- tain John White moved up from right half to inside right and Allan Martin from right wing to right half. Andy Godchaik opened the scoring on a defensive error and John White got the second goal on a well-execu- ted passing play from Andy Brennan and Jan Dorst. Newmarket got one of the goals back and from then on both teams played posi- tional soccer. Jan Dorst got the next two goals for the Rangers with Newmarket only able to get one more. Ranger players Jlmmy Leitch and Godchalk were sent off the park for disput- ing Newmarket’s second goal claiming it was off-side. Richrfiond Hill meets 'New- market next Saturday at 3 pm at Pearson Park. ___'___â€"___,â€"_ _â€"77 r d-ll\\ll\llllll\l\lll\\\l\l\\\ll\\\l\llll\l\ll\\lll\ll\\\lll\\“lll\l\l\\l\l\l\l\m\l ll\llll\ullllll“l\\ll\l\ll\ll\\\1l\l\ll\llll\11\\lll\\l\l\l\lmu“lull“ll\ll1ll\\lll1111\m\llll\\ll\\\l\l\l\\llll\\l1m““Nulll\\l\\l\l\l\\\\\l ll a-mmmmmmmmmmmuuumummm\m\\\1\n\\mm“mmummmumum“mmnumm 1mmmuummumnmmmmmmmmnmmnnmnmmnmn5 RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL DANCE BUFFET AVAILABLE â€"- REFRESHMENTS SERVED RICHMOND HILL LIONS HALL Tickets $2.50 each, available at the doc Mrs. Lynda Price 884-9782 Door Prizes â€" THE RICHMOND HILL RACQUET CLUB (SQUASH) IS INVITING A LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBER- SHIP APPLICATIONS. CALL 884-1167 OR 884-9223. Saturday, September 28 uncamcnn HRCRHRCRH ‘ 80,8651 gagggggmgcm? richmond hill racquet Club R’mond Hill 14 Keswick 13 Pottageville 8 Gwillimbury 7 Bradford 5 King 2 Bradford 5 10 9 10 King 2 13 0 4 East Gwillimbury and Pot- tageville played off an extra game for the fourth and final playoff spot. Richmond Hill outscored their opponents by a margin of 264 runs compared to 25 against them. CENTRE STREET EAST Richmond Hill Curling Club a licensed, private club with sauna baths and showers. If you would like to . . . FINAL STANDINGS NORTH DIVISION 0 Enjoy compatible curling at its finest 0 Enjoy keeping fit and in shape 0 Enjoy meeting new friends and acquaintances Then why not become a part of . . . “The Wonderful World of Curling”? Contact Ron Clark, Mgr. 889-4554 MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE for . . . SINGLES, COUPLES, JUNIORS & SOCIAL Draws â€" Spot Dances â€" Raffles 8pm to (Photo by Barbour) CURLING at the door or contact 1 Minor Soccer Results SQUIRTS - TOWN TEAM (September 18) Richmond Hill Dynes 3 St. Augustine 0 This was the first playoff shutout for Goalie Michael Rae in a very aggressive game. Scoring was hand- led by Sean Cooke. Kelly Rae in a very aggressive game. Scoring was band- led by Sean Cooke. Kelly Grams and Kenny Harring- ton. (September 22) brea] Cooke scort mond Hill kick. SQUIRTS 1 (September Esso 4; La Travelways lers 5. Rat: Lazenby Leaders Travelways Dan’s Esso , . . . . Baif Bombers .. Dynes Jewellers Ratcliffs Rain interrupted this week and some games had to be rescheduled but the weather did not dampen the enthus- iasm of the players. With two weeks to go to Cup Final Day, we are now drawing to a close for all play this season. And it's been a very successful one for the Atoms. (September 18) Emerald Isle l Sanderson Gulf 0 Claudio Favero s'cored the lone goal. 1 ‘ Richvale Scaffolding 6 Super Save 0 A hat-trick apiece for Lyndon King and Bill Mc- Murray. (September 19) Priority Travel 8 Expos 0 Dwayne Parkin led the way with three goals, Kevin O'Brien had two and singles went to David Bone. Steven Rockerts. Wayne Cartwell. Travelways 2 Sanderson Gulf 1 Kevin and Tim Rone scor- ed for Travelways with Steven Mattel scoring San- derson's lone score. ATOMS HOUSE LEAGUE Baif Ratcliffs 0. STANDINGS Bombers Lazenby HOUSE LEAGUE ' 17) Lazenby Leaders Lead Squirts Squish »y Leaders 3 Dynes Jewel Dan’s Deciantis 4 Concord Auto Parts 0 Goals by E. Gorzincic, B. Cox. K. King, and D. Wal- iton. ‘ (September 19) | Richmond Hill Legion 1 § Concord Auto Parts 3 ‘ E. Ahnert got the lone :goal for the Legion boys. J. lHughes. B. Domock and P. ‘DeMaas scored for Concord. Tournaments Inc. 4 Go-Go Construction 2 Tournaments goals were scored by Bilotto with two and singles to Mason and Del Grosso. G. Smith and R. McDonald scored for Go- (September 18) Tournaments Inc. 2 Belgian Arts 1 L. Schaffer and P. Del- plavignano scored for the winners with P. Prato get- ting the lone goal for the losers. R. H. Lions 6 Chargers 0 Scott Bartlett rapped in three goals followed by Rich- ard Hughes with two and Hugh Kerr one. R. H. Lions Pony Chargers BaYmar Rangers Flair THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1974 21 Suede 8. Leather Cleaning Service RICHMOND HILL ' THORNHILL O AURORA NEWMARKET MOSQUITO HOUSE LEAGUE Standings END OF SUMMER PASSENGER TIRE ' cnmme G CENTRES The college is training both full and part-time students in use of the latest in diving equipment and techniques, It has recentlyi acquired the underwater; laboratory “Sublimnos” on loan from the MacInnis Foundation. This deep diving bell will allow students to profile three to five hour excursions in the under-water habitat when they are periodically “looking out" to ‘ undertake related projects on the lake bottom. In weekend seminars. per- sonnel and facilities not otherwise available are used. On September 28 and 29, the first seminar for this season will deal with under- water photography. UNDERWATER PICTURES This concentrated presen- tation on equipment, tech- niques and process will in- clude various types of cameras. housing. light meters and lenses. Emphasis will be placed on turbid ’water and artificial light. During October an indus- With a lake right on cam- pus, Seneca King is fast de- veloping a reputation as the centre for commercial div- ing studies under leadership of course Director Bob Landry. Deep Diving Bell At Seneca King Last spring, full-time students in Seneca's under- water skills program were involved in the Arctic IV scientific and research ex- pedition part of which will be broadcast live on national television from Resolute Bay in the Arctic. and. it is expected, will subsequently be described in an issue of National Geographic. SAVE $25 MADE TO MEASURE SUITS $110 EXTRA ‘ ONLY S I The range includes a fine selection of woollens in the latest styles for Fall, all with expert workmanship. When you purchase the extra pants with your suit you save an honest $25. as this combination normally sells for $145. Hurry! (To MATCH or CO-O'RDINATE) (MEYER SOLOMON) NORTH MALL, RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE BOND CLOTHES RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL 884-4401 PART-TIME STUDENTS Underwater skills are be- ing offered to part-time students at Seneca King in basic skin and scuba diving programs and a series of advanced divers' seminars. During October an indus- trial diving orientation pro- gram will be presented. and during November a seminar in hydrarcheology, For further information on these and other of the more than 150 part-time ‘sub- jects at Seneca King call 884-9901 or 895-1581. INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Open Thursday and' 7 Friday Evenings ’til 9 usec un wrest-on: CREDIT F‘LAN (II\|((J§