Richmond Hill minor ball results Safe at third Shoe World Raiders â€" 17. Sovereign Water Cond. â€"- 9. For the winners Karen Gelineau and Sandi Ritchie were outstanding. Donald Dupont hit two homers, Robbie McPhail showed strong batting with two for two at bats and crossed the plate both times. The only homer for Sovereign was registered by Sam Hoogenboom. Town Auto Body â€" 21. Fisher Sports â€" 19. For Town Joe Apps hit a homer with two on the bases. Mike Nelson also connected for a home run. Robby Chepelsky showed fine batting with three for four at bats. Baymar Sports â€" 18. York Provincial Ambulance â€" 12. The Baymar Team showed strong batting with Kenneth Horne connecting for two home runs. Brian Nelson, Heather McKenzie, Tim Lawlor and Tracey Lee Stewart for one each. For York Terry Greenfiled connected for two homers and Kevin McLaughlin for one. Strong fielding was shown by Wayne Edwards and Mike Fleming. TYKES Ziebart Rustproofing. â€"â€" 7. Powell Plumbing â€" 2. Tim Sutton played an excellent game as catcher for Ziebart. Larry Walton showed fine form in fielding and also connected for two for two at bats. Shawn Porter also showed strong hitting with run across the plate. Rafnsey R'ec. -â€"- 13. Photo Hut â€" 7. For the winners, Kevin Smith hit a homer, Leslie Stankowski and Robbie Dell each had two for two at bats. JUNIOR GIRLS Nelson's Contracting â€"â€" 13, Bob’s Girls â€" s. For Ngbgy’s Wais- pitched an excellent game and scored two runs, Debbie Ceballo hit a homer and good playing by the entire team won this game. For Bob’s Girls, Mary Cole hit a homer and Heather Moore, Cathy Lawlor, and Terry Olczak went -The round robin and barbecue held last Saturday was a great success. The overall winners were Joy August and Buster Vermeulen. A large number of senior members participated despite the heat, and the chefs for the barbecue were Phil August, Kieron Lennon and Virgilio Lafranchi. York Simcoe League This week’s match against Newmarket will be at home July 3. Our team is having a very successful season so far. lCTA Major Mixed The match played Tuesday was of local interest as it was between Thornhill and Richmond Hill at home . . . results will be available next week. The match on July 8 is at York Weston. Congratulétions to Mark Girdler in reaching the semi-finals at Etobicoke. Mark was beaten by the number one seed of that junior tournament, Nigel O‘Rourke. Playdowns Thornhill Playdowns for the Ontario closed was held at Thornhill the weekend of June 27-28 and RHLTC! had fi_v_e junio_rs_who made it through to the finals This tournament was held July 1-4 and there were approximately 17 entries from Richmond Hill. Junior summer program Vicky Robinson, Jennifer Sheppard, Paul Beck. Mark Girdler and Richard Vermeulen. Of these young people the following go forward into the Ontario Closed Tournament . . . Vicky Robinson, Mark Girdler and Paul Beck. [CTA junior singles Started Mondaiy of this week and is open to all paid up juniors. Crosby courts is the site of this event and all you need do is turn up at the clubhouse at 1 p.m., sign up and let Julian Handbury take care of the rest. Used balls have started rolling in from individual members. Any old balls lying around can be made use of by the junior program . . . just bounce them our way (please make sure that they do bounce). Coming events July 13, mixed doubles at Crosby courts. In- formation, Dennis Stainer. 884-7062. CLUB BROCHURES ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE CLUB HOUSE. Craig Snider took first place with a 68 in the annual golf tournament of the Men’s Club of St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church at Royal Downs Golf Club. Bathurst Street, June 8. Allen Lemoine was second with a 71 and Scott Seltzer was third with a 72. In all {weniy playu‘s participated. After the toumamVent the golfers went back to the church where their wives had a pot luck supper ready for them. Golf tourney LET’S PLAY .TFN'T'EH JIm Rastrlck top athlete Richmond Hill Tennis Club Clubhouse 884-6421 13! Shirley Stanley Phone 884-4127 Neil Crebbin of Thornhill Cardinals was safe at third as Mark Joslin of Richmond Hill Dairy Queens leaps Perry Hill â€" 20. Laughlin Lumber â€" 7. Perry’s Hill‘s pitcher, Karen Wells. \had 10 strikeouts as Pauline McLaughlin hit two home runs, Lori Abernathy and Janet Gerritse one each, and the rest of the team hit well. For Laughlin, it was Madelaine Belanger with a triple, a double and a single and Lori Byberg with a double. Heather Moore made a good catch. Powell Fencing â€" l7. Rice‘s Flowers â€" II. For Powell, Vera Marokin pit- ched well in her first game with relief from Kathy Chepelsky. Marie McLean had a homer, with good hitting by Kim Phillip, Lisa Ash, Melinda LoPatriello, Michelle Surowiec, Darla Ablett and Keeley Ablett. For Rice’s, Janice Barrett pitched well in her first game, aided by good play from the entire team. Janey Stevenson hit a homer and Cheryl Ann Edwards with two for two at bats drove in several runs. two for two at bats SQUIRTS R.H. Auto Body â€" 9, Bender Rugs â€" 5. This was Richmond Hill Auto Body's first win of the season. They had only nine players and all played headsâ€"up ball for this win. Danny Summerhill pitched a good game and Steve Ritchie played well. For Bender, Steven MacDonald and Tony Veitch played well and a fine effort was put forth by Leslie Bolger, the Gilchrist brothers and Lou Browers. N.S. Smith Real Estate â€" 8, R. F. Mote â€" 0. Mark Joslin pitched an excellent game for Smith having 12 strikeouts and allowing no runs. David .Vass had two reat hits. For Mote nan unne 21mm: ‘s‘fi‘ikeoufs'afia‘ ‘ Jeff Shippcott made a sensational catch on first. PEEWEE Rumble Transport -â€" 16. Summit Transmission â€"- 6. Bob Hughes and Langstaff Public June 23 and the following were first place finishers Langstaff Public School held a track and field day Members of the Budo- Kai Judo Club, located at 120 Clark Avenue, Thornhill, have been winners at several tournaments recently. Sixteenâ€"year-old Gerald Larabie placed lst in the under 140 class at the North York Open Championships held at Amesbury Community Centre. 14-year-old Pasi Hlkko placed second in the open weight in the same competition. Carol Rak earned a first in the under 95 1b. class in the YMCA Championships held at the George Vanier High School. Budo Kai winners Richvale Collision played to a 11-7 win against Guaranty Trust. Cathy Iviney got a hit each time at bat. Carolyn Cannon, with a triple and a double.’ added to the team effort. Two homers were credited to Joey Gibson and Carolyn Cannon. Richvale minor ball Guaranty Trust lost 8-3 to Maple. The local girls played heads-up ball. Peewee girls Bork J'ewellers lost 28. 13 to Maple. Squirt bgys __ lRose Ti‘ailers lost 27-9 to Maple. Bantam boys Somerville Pipeline lost a close 16-15 game to Maple. Terry Thorsell’s homer and a grand slam and Chris Butler’s good hitting just weren‘t enough. Peewee boys Suburbar} Radiator won 11-10 over Poolcraft. Pitcher John Adams and Barrows join Joes on top for the throw from the pitcher during the squirt softball tour- nament Saturday in the Town Park. Dave Walke both hit homers for the winners. Greg Peck hit a three-run homer for Summit. Kinnear Pontiac â€" 13. Charlton Hardware â€" 9. The Kinnear team put forth great effort as Bob Horton pitched a good game and Gary Foch caught well. Les Smith played an excellent game at short for Charlton, and came through with some great hits. Phil McLaughlin played a good game behind the plate and John Alma played a sharp game on third base. School Bob’s Boys â€"â€" 12. City Wide â€" 2. For the victors, Blair Clack and Mark Porter connected for homers and Scott Renshaw had three for three at bats. Dynes Jewellers â€" 4. Jr. Fuddle Duddles â€" 1. For the winners Dale Moreland, David Kane, Paul Buxton and Scott Jordon were the big batters crossing the plate for the four counters. Paul Harrietha as usual pitched an excellent game for the Fuddle Duddles. SENIOR GIRLS Jiu Jitsu Kai â€" 10, Rudy‘s Esso â€" 4. For Rudy’s Jackie Blanchard pitched well in her lst game this season. The team was Shorthanded, however Jiu Jitsu helped out by lending them two players. For Jiu Jitsu Kai Cathy Ceballo and Kathy Lund had three out of four hits. Hanson's Flowers â€"- 13. Ben Mar Appliances â€" 11. This was an ex- ceptionally good game and the best that Ben Mar has played this season as Linda Bell and Jennifer Tsaroff hit four for four and Terry Tray played well defensively. Hanson’s Sandra Turner had a big night hitting three doubles. Susan Madden pitched six innings .stnikingput sevenmfmjshed the game striking out the side in the_7th. Edward's Enforcers â€"â€" 12. Aloi Bros. RE. â€" 21. For Aloi, Sandy and Susie Shadoff were excellent. Edward‘s Enforcers had a bad night. Their loss is attributed to errors. Girls: 6 â€" Cathie Blum, 7 â€" Dana Blum, 8 â€" in each age group Sprints Up at the Canada Forces Base in North Bay, Stephen Penyige won a first in the junior open weight class and a second in the youth under 143 lbs. in the Nor- thern Ontario Open Championships. In the championship junior match Stephen, who weighs 135 lbs., defeated his opponent who weighed more than 200 lbs. Other club members put on demonstrations at the Thornhill Community Centre during the big March of Dimes Ability Fund York Region Spring Festival. Catcher Wayne McLellan played steady ball. Steve Stewart made a fine throw to home for the last putout. Al Kolkman had two good fielding plays, including a shoestring catch. For Poolcraft Jim Logush pitched well, replacing Al Evelyn in the second inning. Gary Brown made two good catches and scored twice including a threeâ€"run homer in the fifth. Frank May got a triple and two good catches at shortstop. Gary Brown, Danny Wells, Charles Penfold, Al Evelyn and Ted Sandback all hit well. The Kleinburg Kats (seven and eight-year-old boys) would like to play exhibition softball games during July and August. If you are interested contact Bill Moore at 893- 1869. Wan ted (Photo by Hogg) Tracy Linstead, 9 â€"â€" Angela Bauer, 10 -â€" Anna Kratochville, 11 â€" Judy Hofmann, 12 â€" Kristin Dunbar. “Boys: 7 â€" Tim Ramage, 8 â€" Gordon Peters, 9 â€" Michael Yander, 10 â€" Ian Robertson, 11 â€"â€" Simon Boswell, 12 â€" Jamie Young. 400 metres NGirls: Judy Hofmann; boys: Jim Rastrick. Relay Girls: Charlene Haviko, Christine Kenel, Tracey Linstead and Janet Dowdell; boys: Simon Boswell, Jim Rastrick, Gary Powell and Tim Jackson. Long jump Girls: 6 â€" Jackie Williams, 7 â€" Dana Blum, 8 â€" Christine Perry, 9 â€"- Paisley Hill, 10 â€" Cara Jocobsen, 11 â€" Charlene Haviko, 12 â€" 4th arena when BAIF complete (continued from page 1) marked as to what will be built there and that citizens who don’t wish arenas to be built near them be able to have their complaints heard by the council. All agreed on this idea. In regards to alloting ice time, Mayor Schiller recommended that Sunday afternoon, rather than Wednesday afternoon be set aside for public skating. Councillor Burnie said he felt it didn‘t make any difference when public skating was allowed “because it has been proven that public skating is a flop. After the start of the season, the crowds thin out". Councillor Lynton Friedburg added that gangs of youths have recently been scaring the public away from the rinks despite patrols by police. After these comments, Mayor Schiller recom- mended that the arena association be able to reconsider the time for public skating in the event that in the 75-76 season they are unsuccessful. In regard to finances, Mayor Schiller recommended to the council that future requests for debentures be considered taking into account that all or part of them may become tax liabilities. This will be the first time. if used, that the council will have to consider grants to stabilize arena rates, according wig mayor. The mayor also noted tha council feels repairs to arenas should In the first game last week, the Town Auto Body wrecking crew behind the three hit pitching of Gary Oliver, handed Joe’s Garage their second defeat in as many nights. The score was 6 to 3. The second inning was when the Town boys did the most damage as Gord Wright drove in two rbi’s with a home run. and Scott Mabley kept Joe's off balance with two stolen bases. The winners got their six runs on seven hits. Brian Madley went the distance on the rubber for Joe‘s while Dave Nelson was their best offensive threat. R H Industrial League The second game saw Barrow's Insurance wipe out McKinlay Drywall 15 to 2. Here, again, it was the second inning that told the story when the insurancemen piled up ten runs as Roger Ball drove in five runs including a grandslam blast. Larry Guio worked four innings and Bill Hamilton the other three on the rubber for Barrows allowing the op- p05ition only four hits between them. . For McKihlay, Dennis Sexton started and was replaCed by Rick Carton when the “roof fell inâ€. Jenkins. Barrows win In the opener Wednesday Jenkin's Garden Supply snapped a two game losing steak as they dumped Ronald‘s Federated 7 to 1 behind the two hit pitching of Scott Ferguson. The Gardeners scored once‘ in the second when Dave Stuart tripled and scored as Bernie Hough sacrificed; twice in the third as Al McWilliams doubled, once in the fifth, and three times in the sixth, highlighted by Wayne Rolfey's triple. Ronalds got their one run in the third as Dave Black reached base on an error to the shortstop, and scored on Bob Bourke’s double. In the nightcap, the Town Auto Body wrecking crew were themselves wrecked by Barrow's Insurance, to the tune of 7 to 2. Rob Forget opened with a single igqllgwedhbxy’alipnother by Van Steffan. Ken Faulkner got a‘life on an error scoring Forget and Jim Clemment sacrificed, scoring Steffan. Paul Williams scored in the second as Forget singled him home. In the seventh Steffan singled, pitcher Alex Smith was Ferguson went the route for Jenkins while Jim Cook worked the first four frames and gave way to John Regan for Ronalds. They gave up only six hits between them. The two clubs traded runs in the first inning. The second inning saw Barrows explode for four runs as Glen Wright, Doug Bell and Grant Rose each con- nected for two baggers. Wright, in the sixth, received a life on an error to the right fielder who com- pounded the problem by making a bad throw and Wright and Barry Steven, the previous runner, both scored. Rob élephan started on the rubber for Town Auto and was replaced by Gary Oliver at the start of the third. Téwn's second run was a home run blast by Steve Black_in the seyenth. Barrows pitcher Bill Hamilton allowed Town only two hits. R.H. Auto. Joe's Garage win Last Friday RH. Auto Body dropped Barrow’s Insurance 4 to 1. Angela Jacobi Boys: 7 Ramage, 8 Skolud, 9 â€" Powell, 10 Robertson, 11 Skolud, 12 Young. Girl-s: ~6 â€" Jennifer Linstead, 7 â€"- Dana Blum, 8 â€" Christine Williams, 9 High jump â€" Paisley Hill, 10 â€"â€" Frances W00, 11 â€" Charlene Haviko, 12 â€" Angela Jacobi. ï¬oys: 7 â€" Mark Ten- nyson, 8 â€" Gordon Peters, 9 â€" Gary Powell, 10 â€" Richard Groves, 11 â€" Jim Rastrick, 12 â€" Jamie Young. ~ Top athletes Dana Blum, Charlene Haviko, Paisley Hill, Jamie Young, Gary Powell. Top athlete of the day was Jim Rastrick. be an operating expense in keeping with the current tax levy, and that the council is now looking at debenturing major single works instead of lumping them allugogeghexj.“ _ _ Councillor Sackfield said the Arena Association had asked council for $50,000 to repair rotting Sideboards in the Bond Lake Arena, but the request was set aside along with a request for funds to fix the roof of the eight-yearâ€" old building. “The rotten timbers had to be ripped out and plywood put inâ€; explained Mr. Sackfield, “and that cost $3,500 alone for what can only be called temporary repairsâ€. It was also suggested by Mayuor Schiller that the five percent allowance given to local hockey and figure skating groups who pay their fees by October 15 be reduced to two percent. This would reduce the savings to the groups from $1,000 to $600, but the mayor said council should consider this $600 enough incentive to get the money in on time. The meeting ended after two hours with Mayor Schiller’s comment that a historical record should be drawn up covering the arena committee meetings for future use by those in- volved with arenas in the town. He also voiced the hope that an investigation of this magnitude would not have to be undertaken again. - Wilf Jamie Tim John Garry Ian With two gone in the bottom of the seventh Barry Steven got a life on an error to the shortstop and reached put on intentionally and Clement singled in Steffan. second base. Dave Joslin singled him home, then Lou Vanderploeg, in centre field made a sensational head-over- heels catch preventing Bill Hamilton from driving in another run, and ending the game. R H minor soccer Hamilton pitched the entire game for Barrows and Smith went the route for the winners. In the twin bill, Joe’s Garage had little trouble in trouncing Lake Wilcox 7 to 1. The Lake opened the scoring in the top of the first with their only run, as Rick Shaw reached base on an error, advanced to third base on another error and was scored as Bruce Stevens sacrificed. Over the weekend of June 21-22 seven of our nine boys’ town teams saw action in the Ontario C'up first round and sad to relate only two victories were recorded. The draw did not favor the Hill teams as only one was drawn to play at home, six away from home and two with byes. The squirts went to the Scarboro hotbed of minor soccer and went down 4-1 to a more methodical team. Our youngsters tried hard and gave a good account of them- selves but the better team won with a much stronger attacking game. The Richvale Lions minor atom team went down 9-0 to a strong Chinquacousy team, who are lords of the Halton and Peel County League. Playing with a bare team and no chance of sub- stitution, the boys labored in depressing heat and ‘ran out of gas well before the final whistle. The Travelways major atom team. who were the only team to play at home, went down 7-1, to an Italian-Canadian team from the Niagara area. The team was thoroughly disjointed due to being Shorthanded in over 90 degree weather, with crucial. players .missing. and others playing in unaccustomed positions. The Gamma minor mosquito team received a bye in this round while their CFGM major counterparts recorded the first victory for Hill teams with a 1-0 win over a previously undefeated Pickering team. A good hard game was reported with the lone score going to Peter Agnostopopulous after a fine 5010 run. The peewee minor team ran into an avalanche of goals by a Mississauga team, who didn’t stop until they had reached 12. This is a new team recently put together and needs much more time to gain cohesion and ex- perience. The second Hill victory came from the major peewee team. who travelled to London to defeat that city’s Hungarians 5-1. We hope to have details next week. The minor bantam team had a bye while the major bantams made another long trek to Thorold. where they lost the battle 1-0 in what is reported as an excellent game. Again there were just enough players to field a team and little chance of substitution during 90 Gamma still unbeaten By Jane Slel minutes of soccer in the heat and humidity. The Hillers had the op- portunity to pull this one out of the fire with a penalty kick just before the end. Alas, the kick went astray and the boys came home empty-handed. (The news has just arrived that three of the four teams in the second round of the cup have been drawn at home. The games must be played either July 5 or 6.) Last weekend saw soccer action with op- position from Rochester. Comments from these games will be for- thcoming next week. Both minor and major atom teams in the North York Area League con- tinued to display en- couraging form. The Richvale Lions minors took on Yorkville and in a fairly even game, Richard Gray and Ken Harrington took ad- vantage of their chances and gave the team a 2-0 win. Allan Hobbs continues his fine defending efforts and Alan Wilson in goal has kept a clean sheet for three consecutive league games. Travelways major team easilv.qvercame a Willowdale “C†team although the score was tight at 2-1. A scrappy game by normal stan- dards with the locals too anxious to score and therefore missing the net on many occasions. Bill McMurray and Richard Brown made the correct contact to eke out this win. mosquitos continued to pound away for final league honors when they overcame an Armourdale side 5-2. The locals started this game in a risky manner, allowing the opposition the first two goals but then settled down to serious play and ran out easy winners. Peter Del Grosso led the way with two-markers while Adrian Steenson, Peter Agnosopopulous and Paul Beckwith netted once each. Gamma Foundry minor mosquitoes retained their unbeaten record in a 3-3 tie at Yorkview. In a rather scrappy game the foundry boys’ defence gave up three bad goals. Scorers for Gamma were Ed Main, Neil Smith (penany shot) and Jun Gourlay. The team would like to welcome back Kenny Jensen who has just recovered fronl in- jury. Richmond Hill Lions minor peewees came through with a well- deserved win over Armourdale 10-2. Maurice Del Fabro found the net only minutes after the game started, and continued to find the net. At half time the score was 4-1 for the Hill. Armourdale got their first goal on a penalty kick after a tackle with Harry Ste]. Erich Ahnert scored five goals, Glen Smith three and Bruce Coles one. Last week’s club league results: Squirts. June 24 Baif Bombers 3. Rat- cliff's 2. Allison Kirk scored all three Baif goals and Chris Mohl and Martin Devlin shared the Ratcliff counters. Sanderson Gulf l. Travelways 0. Craig Stevenson scored the only goal of the game, in a surprise win. RH Maple Leafs 2. Ed's Carpet (Aurora) 2. Sammy Farrell and Jason Maxy scored for the Leafs and Glen Ward THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. July 2. 1975 -â€" 8-3 A home run by Joe’s Dave Nelson, in the bottom of the second evened the score. In the fourth a two-run homer by Bobby Howard aided Joe‘s in taking a three-run lead. Joe’s added two more in the fifth and one more in the sixth. The Lake threatened often but failed to cash in on their opportunities. _ 0n the rubber it was Dave Berseth all the way for Joe’s and Bruce Stevens was lifted in the fourth in favour of Tom Dukelow for the Lake. STANDINGS TO JUNE 29. G W L T P Barrow‘s Insurance 14 Joe‘s Garage 14 Town Auto Body 11 RH. Auto Body 11 McKinlay Drywall Jenkin’s Garden Supply Mill's Rose’s Ronald’s Federated Lake Wilcox wwuqmmqu v-av-nr-‘WUIUIUIKIQ mum 'AwNHMN ooooo-oo S got both Aurora tallies Thornhill Village 1. Tournaments Inc. 5. Tony Morelli scored for Thornhill and Ian Walker netted the ball three times and Kevin Ryan twice for Tournaments. 7 Aurora Gulf 1. Aurora Legion 0. Moms. June 24 Lamb Moving 3. Concord Auto 2. Two goals by Danny Bilotta and one by Paul Rothwell gave Lambs the win as David Bone scored twice for Concord. Doane Hall (Aurora) 4. Alcan (Aurora) 1. Bob Buchanan clicked for two goals, Charles Crawford and Mike Holmes for one each for the winners and Pat Rimmer accounted for the Alcan score. J.T. Carpet (Aurora) 5. Bear Alignment (Aurora) 1. Three goals by Ron Grimmer and singles by Neil Ferguson and Kevin Robinson won this one as Ian Jones scored for the Bears. Creative Decor 1. Pony 1. David Tzichiels scored for Creative and Leslie Magyar for Pony. Mosquitos. June 25 A & w 8. RH Legion 3. Five big goals by Andrew Dawn, two by Craig Anderson and one by Phil Renerink won this one for A&W as Darryl Higghes, Cliff Landring and John McLennan scored for. the Legion. Aurora Hobbies 2. Aurora Travel 1. Avis got both goals for the Hobbies and David Strilchuk the lone Travel score. ’ Peewee. June 23 X L M e t a l c r a ft (Aurora) 3. Flair 0. An understrength Flair team failed to score but kept Metalcraft off the board for the first half. GirIs. June 19 Mosquito: Armourdale I. Richmond Hill 0. Lazenby's Lassies relinquished top of the North York League standings although they played a strong defensive game. Good per- formances were turned in by Laurie Lynden, Karen Mclnnis and Monica Stohr. St. Andrew’s (Aurora) 3 Baymar 2. Scoring for St. Andrews were Paul Hamilton, Darren McDonald and Brett Tanner. Allan Linden kicked both Baymar goals. Peewee: Richmond Hill 5. Armourdale 0. Park’s Electric deserved this convincing win over the powerful Armourdale Squad. Best player on the field was Karen McArthur, who made many inroads into “enemy territoryâ€. Scorers were Allison Laing (3), Kim Wilson and Susan Morelli. In the Scarboro St. Andrew League Don Mills defeated Richmond Hill 2- 1. The Hillers gave a very good performance, with emphasis on defensive play as Dianne McDowell scored. Next week’s games and referees: Squirts: July 8 â€" Sanderson Gulf vs‘Aurora Gulf â€" Tom Jenson; Baif Bombers vs RH Maple Leafs â€" Herman Murâ€" phy. Travelways and Ratcliffs to Aurora. Atoms: July 8 â€" Lamb Moving vs Doane Hall â€"â€" Dave Kenny; Concord Auto vs JU Carpet â€" Leonard Castelletti. Tournaments and Thornhill Village to Aurora. Mosquito: July 9 A&W vs Aurora Travel Ian Spiers; RH Legion Midway Machinery Ivor Bevan. Pony Aurora. Peewee: July 7 â€" Flair vs St, Andrew‘s (Aurora) Gord Cardwell. Baymar to Aurora.