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Pop City edges Rice’s by 15-14 3-4 â€"â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, July 14. 1976 Rough going for Baif boys RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richmond Hill Cadillac Baif Bantams ran into some rough flying weather when they met Annandale, the Virginia State champions, here. The-y lost by 7-1 to the visitors on a rain-soaked field. Karen McArthur scored the lone goal for Richmond Hill. Another game saw another visitor, Miami, also down the local gals by a 5-0 score in another rain-fest. Other Baif results saw: Richmond Hill 4 â€" Dixie 0. Playing in a down-pour Richmond Hill completely dominated the play. Goals were scored by Carolyn Wynn, Leigh Smith, Laurie Lynden and Karen McArthur. Many thanks to the billetting parents and to all parents and girls for their assistance and perseverence despite the unusually bad weather and field conditions. The Mutual Life Atoms game was cancelled due to poor field conditions. The Dan’s Auto Service Mosquito game at Don Mills was cancelled at game time due to an electrical storm. Coach Joan Cowe wishes to thank the parents who willingly assisted in transportation despite the weather conditions. UPCOMING GAMES July 14 â€" Mosquitoes at Langstaff. July 18 â€" OMSA Girls' Exhibition. Bantam & Mosquito Divisions at Langstaff and Pearson. Teams from Metro Toronto, Clarkson and Niagara Falls to compete with our local girls. July 25 â€" First round of 1976 Ontario Girls' Championship â€" The Richmond Hill Cadillac Bail" Bantams â€" opposing team and field location to be advised week of July 12th. Richmond Hill Cadillac â€" Baif Bantams travelled to East York and defeated Flemingdon 5-3. Coming from behind, Richmond Hill pulled away in the second half to win the regular league game. Goal scorers for Rich- mond Hill, Angela Ippolito (2), Karen McArthur, Rosemary Polczer and Leigh Smith. House League (July 6) Ratcliff's (Canada) 2. Deciantis Construction 0. Russell Armstrong notched both goals for Ratcliff's. Dave Sanderson Gulf 3. Cadillac Ball 1. One of the best games this year. Chris DePiero opened the scoring for Gulf with Mark Shephard tying the game a few minutes later. Vincent Wong’s goal in the second half put Gqu in the lead and Chris DePiero rounded out the scoring late in the game on a penalty kick. Sean Dean played ah excellent game in goal and John Higham played a strong game at his halfback position; He may be tiny but he’s mighty. That’s Scott Brushett of Richmond Hill’s Caesar’s Palace team (left) taking the ball away Caesar's Palace 9. Aurora Bowl 0. Defeat F/emingdon Upcoming games By Jane Stel Size don't mean a thing Goals for Caesar’s: Dave Toporowski, four; Peter Bullock two, Paul Verkuyl one, Steven Persi and Greg Moore. Caesar’s had it all their own way against the visiting team blasting in nine goals and preserving a shutout. Caesar's Palace Cadillac Baif Ratclifi’s Midway Machiery Dave Sanderson Gulf Deciantis Construction Aurora Bowl Doane Hall Squirts â€" TRT Dynes Jewellers 4. Willowdale 2. After a slow start, Dynes Jewellers were behind 1-0 but with some positional changes the team was sparked into action. 'Danny Jensen, a house league recruit, scored two goals. Other scorers were Dino Buffon and Stephen Atkinâ€" son. Armourdale l, Dynes Jewellers 0. A superb try by Richmond Hill and a great improvement in play over the first encounter with Armourdale. “Muddy” Mike Kenny was great in goal. Mosquitoes Armourdale 4. Richmond Hill Liberal 2. Richmond Hill came close in the opening minutes and their first close call came when the referee ruled that a near-goal was just that. The ball hadn‘t crossed the line. The 7 second half saw Armourdale striking quickly with two goals in two minutes, one from a free kick. The Hill’s Scottie Ross then pushed the ball in after a good run by Carl Koteff. Richmond Hill pressed for the equalizer but their hopes were chilled when Aurora scored on a breakaway. Atoms Richmond Hill finally opened the scoring on a 25 yarder by Brian Mason. Travelways l7, Edgeley 0. An avalanche of goals for Richmond Hill sums this game up. Goals: Kelly Grams four; Kevin Ryan three; Terry Coles two; Andrew Phelps two; Jeff Menczel two; Shaun Cooke two; Ralph Seybold one; Kenny Harrington one. 'h-avelways 3, Aurora 2. An exciting exhibition game with very close play. For Richmond Hill it was Andrew Phelps with two goals and Kelly Grams with one. Kevin Ryan and Robbie Stel were outstanding in their halfback positions. . Concord Food Center 2. Tournaments 1. As the score indicates, this was a good seesaw game with several near misses. Both teams played hard defensively with Robert 'I‘iberio and Brant Chatfield showing well for Tournaments and Greg Wright and David Taylor for Concord. 0n the Atom Trave/ways win 77-0 4 for Top orowski Liberal loses 2 for Jensen Close game Standings from an unidentified Aurora player. Nothing to it. The fast action came during a recent Richmond Hill Minor Soccer forward line Timo Laakso, Anthony DelGrosso and Brant Gutzman played well for the losers while Tim Case and Rob Wagg supported their goal scorer, Scott Massey, well for the winners. Jakma Construction 0, Midas Muffler 3. Midas came on strong with only 9 players but could not score. Jakma defence covered well with Garry Doedens playing strongly and Mike Daggett in goal, saving some bouncing shots. It was a penalty goal that took the Jakma team spirit and when a penalty shot on the Midas goal sailed over the cross-bar the die was cast. G. Zandona, M. Hubrick and R. Campagna scored for the winners. Concord Food CU. Midas Muffler Jakma Constr. Tournaments Inc‘ lnvictas Aurora Home Hardware Aurora Travel Mosquito Aurora Home Hardware 0, lnvictas 2. Shaun Porter. Congratulations! A full team of 5.1 Invictas went to Aurora to beat Home (1 Hardware on their home ground. According to Glen Dimpfelt, who scored both goals for the winners, it sLAndrewsService Centre was a team effort all the way. The BaymarSports supporting parents did well at coaching North York Trophies as coach John Longbridge was out of FIarrUpholstery town. Brian Close in goal and Chris Dewar on defence played 'a strong 00/771 ame. , gefiwee Next week 5 gz anfirfc ._ ,Inlv St. Andrews Shell 7. Baymar Sports 0. The story of this game is a case of substitution with St. Andrews with three extra players overrunning the Baymar team. North York Trophies ll, Flare Upholstery 0. Six out of thirteen North York Trophies players scored during this one sided game. Flare had only ten players on the field and played the offside rule very well but their center field was not strong enough to stop Dale Plumber, Steve Bialkowski and Rudy Franke from scoring two apiece. Marcel Wegman on left wing scored a hat trick while brother Paul and Andrew Polczar put in singles. Mike Gignac made beautiful saves on the only two threats in the first half. richmond hill soccer , Royal Canadian Legion 1. Don Deb Construction 4. Alan McClenaghan, Tim Rone, single goals, and Gary Munro, two. Ben Carbone got the only goal for Royal Canadian Legion. 3 for Bilotta Regional Sports 4. Peter's Excavating 3. Danny Summerhill got two goals with singles to Paul Robson and Brian Langerfield. Joe Bilotta got all three goals for Peter‘s. 2 for Dimpfe/ Don Deb wins Ouch Standings (July 5) Association League encounter between the two teams. Guess who won?? Ooooh. Rich- mond Hill by a whomping 9-0. Pts 10 St. Andrews Shell 7. Baymar Sports 0. Midas Muffler 3, Jakma Construction 0. Goals evenly divided between G. Zandano, MA Hubick and R. Campagna. Don Deb. Const. Peter's Excavaiing Regional Sports Aurora Legion Royai Can Legion Aurora Ford Sales Aurora Sports Peewees Concord Food 2, Tournaments 1. Concord came up with a good team effort and good defensive play par- ticularly by Greg Wright and David Taylor. Tim Case and Rob Wagg played well in support of Scott Massey’s two goals. U Tournament’s lone goal came from Shaun Porter. Next week’s games and referees: Squirts â€" July 20, Cadillac vs Midâ€" way. T. Jensen; Ratcliff's vs Caesar’s, M. Kirk Jr.; Dave Sanderson and Deciantis goes to Aurora. Atoms, July 20, Jakma vs Invictas, N. Murphy; Midas vs Aurora Travel, J. Vorich; Concord has a bye and Tour- naments go to Aurora. As we have just about hit the mid- season soccer schedule the Richmond Hill District Minor Soccer Association would like to thank the following sponsors for their support for the 1976 soccer season: Mosquitoes, July 22, Royal Legion vs Aurora, M. Kirk J12, Don Deb vs Aurora, N. Murphy; Peter‘s Excavating has a bye and Regional goes to Aurora. _4 .\ , ‘v ‘7 Minor Athletic Tournaments Incorporated; Kinsmen's Club, Deciantis Construction, Ratcliff’s (Canada) Ltd; Dynes Jewellers; Scholastic Tab Publications Ltd., Richmond Hill Lions; Richvale Lions; - Cadillac Baif, House League boys; Cadillac, TRT Bantam girls; Cadillac Baif. TRT Bantam Major boys; ’I‘ravelway. Dan’s Auto Service, Dav'e Sanderson Gulf Centre, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 375, Baymar Sports Ltd.. Flair Upholstery. Gamma v Peewee, July 22. Baymar vs NY. Trophies, T. Vorich; Flair goes to Aurora Foundry Ltd., Peter Excavating Grading Ltd., The “Liberal”; Globe Travel Service. A.E. Jakma Ltd, Midas Muffler Shops, Concord Food Centre, Mutual Life of Canada. Don Deb Construction, North York Trophies, Regional Sports, Caesar’s Palace Barber Shop. The sponsors Coming up Shutout Standings (July 8) Standing (M15) Pts‘ Rice’s Flowers 15-14 in Richmond Hill Minor Ball Junior Girls action last week with Colleen Steenson scoring the winning run in the fifth inning. Kathy Thompson and Cathy Lannon were strong at bat with Carol Querenguesser hitting a homerun. Other action saw: Dairy Queen 29. Loughlin Lumber 17. The Dairy Queen girls really zoomed out front in the fifth inning scoring 13 runs, with homers by Maureen Lawlor. Bev Harvey and Lori Viverette. For the Loughlin team, Wendy Smith pitched a solid game in a losing cause. Perry Hill 17. Powell Fencing 14. For the winners. Joey Stevenson and Anne Brillinger pitched a steady game. Terry Olczak connected for the only homerun, while teammates Maureen Kelly, Karen Harrison and Joanne Alexson were strong at bat. teamates For the York team, Darlene Whit- marsh alert on the diamonds made a triple and a double play. Allan Poole, Wayne Edwards and John Deminiuk were strong at bat. 2 homers Law/or T-Ball Baymar Sports 15. York Prov. Ambulance 15. This was an evenly- matched game ending in a tie, with Larry Mitchell, Steven Parker and Robby Chepelsky all connecting for homers for the Baymar team. Town Auto Body 23, Fisher Bros. Sports 16. For the winners, Matthew Lawlor connected for two homers, with teammates Croy Bott, Heidi Lambert and John Hawman good at bat with three for three. The entire team played an outstanding game. For the Fisher team, Kyle Lennox was strong at bat with three for three and scored two runs. Janet Fournier played heads up ball for the entire game. Shoe World Raiders 21. Water Refining Co. 20. For the winners, Wendy Tullock pitched a steady game with Andy Marshall and Michael McLaughlin sacking out homers. Chris Anderson and Chris Campbell played heads up ball. Squirts R. F. Mote 12, Bender Rugs 9. For the winners, Stephen Ceballo scored the winning run in the fifth to break a tied game. Ronnie Galineau was three for three, a single, a double and a triple. Paul Howarth connected for a triple and caught a pop fly ball. Bruce Marsh played well for the winners. Dynes Jewellers 8, Kinnear Pontiac 6. For the Dynes team, Paul Mashinter hit a grand-slam homerun. Tony Maier and Mark Tullock played heads up ball. For the Kinnear team, Paul Osbourne and Jerry Lawlor played heads up ball. R. H. Auto Body 11, N. S. Smith R. E. 1. Paul Lalonde played an excellent game as catcher. Paul Joslin connected for a grand slam in the third inning. For the Smith team, Scott McKay made a good catch in left field and played a good defensive game. Jimmy Anderson connected for a double play. Pee Wee Dave’s Esso 13, Summit Tran- smission 11. For Dave’s. Craig Ham connected for the only homerun, with Steve Irwin sacking omit a triple. ‘ City Wide Rental] 12, Bob's Bottoms and Up 6. Paul Quance, Rod Gilchrist For Summit, Briin Cates sbcked out a grand slam homerun, with Glen Sutherland pitching a steady game. RICHMOND HILL â€" P'op City edged Cabal/o gets winner Grand-Slammer Jos/in Mashin ter grand-slam C arryEmergenc y kit The plastic containers in which monofilament line is sold make excellent cases for emergency kits. I usually seal mine with good elec- trical tape. Not only does this keep it waterproof, but it keeps me out of it everytime I run out of matches or want an aspirin. Most of us have the good sense to wear a life jacket when we head out in a boat, but very few of us have ever taken the time to get together a small emergency kit. An empty slide film spool con- tainer can be used for your water- proof matches. There are excellent emergency matches available in the stores. Looking much like regular wooden matches, they will light even if submerged under water for a time. The only problem is that you need the box to light them. Good compass A good compass should be in- cluded in any survival kit. Be sure you know how to use it, and make certain you have a rough idea of the area in which you travel. For medical purposes, I take along a few band-aids. as well as some head ache pills. Seal the container of pills in wax to keep out any moisture. Good knife A good knife should be the next important item on your list. Per- sonally, I carry my good Swiss Army knife. Not only are there two blades, but it has two sizes of screw drivers, a can opener and a pair of tweezers. The box, however, will fall apart in even the slightest dampness. Regular matches, which will light on anything, therefore, are the best, if kept dry. For added assurance you can coat wooden or paper matches with candle wax or nail polish to keep them dry for years to come. If you are heading out in a boat, be sure you have an extra set of shear Homer-fest By Anne Thorpe - Jimior Girls rained out game played on July 5, 1976. Smith gets winner Pop City 23. Dairy Queen 22. Sue Smith scored the winning run in the bottom of the fifth for this win. Kelly Nelson pitched a steady game, with Janice Barrett, Christine Foch and Colleen Steenson strong at bat all scoring homeruns. Senior Girls Rumble Transport 33. Hanson's Flowers 12. For the winners, June Jaillet played an outstanding game in this win. Tracey Henderson connected for the only homerun. The entire team played heads up ball. For the Hanson‘s team, Sandy Heilbron pitched a steady game in a losing cause. with Yvonne Bellanger playing a strong first and making a double play. Jackie Byme was alert on second and the entire team played a good game. richmond hill minor ball and Lou Brouwers played a tight game to take this win. For Bob‘s. Bob Dur- ston, Pat Morra and Dave Peters played heads up ball. Lecuyer Electric 27. Record Shop 18. For the winners, Pat Fitzpatrick led the game off in style with a grand-slam homerun in the first inning. Elizabeth Kelly and Kathy Smith both connected for triples at bat. For the Record Shop, Sarah Williamson, Laurie Hamilton and Janet Gadsby were strong at bat in a losing cause. Tyke & Pee Wee Boys Rained out, games will be re- scheduled at a later date. Team standings as of July 8, 1976 as follows: T-Ball T-Ball Town Auto Body Baymar Sports Fisher Bros‘ Sports Shoe World Raiders York Provincial Ambulance Water Refining Co. Limited Tyles Ramsey Rec‘ Zieban Rustproofing Powell Plumbing Photo Hut Squirts Rumble Transport LeCuyer Electric Hanson's Flowers The Record Shop Real Estate Kinnear Pontiac Summit Transmission Dave's Essa Bob's Bottoms and Up Sonic: Gifls Richmond Hill Auto Body R. F‘ Mote Bender Rugs N. S. Smith Junior Girls Dairy Queen Pop City Powell Fencing Perry Hill Loughlin Lumber Rice’s Flowers Pee Wee Boys City Wide Rentall Dynes Jewellers Except for the knife, the kit should cost almost nothing to put together, it could be a life saver, and it gets rid of all of those empty plastic conâ€" tainers, you have collected over the pins as well as a cotter pin. Do not use this set until you have used the spare ones which should be on your motor. DO NOT PANIC. CARRY EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT. STAY PUT â€" DON'T WANDER AROUND. STUDY YOUR SURROUNDINGS. KEEP A FIRE BURNING AT ALL TIMES â€" MAKE AS MUCH SMOKE AS POSSIBLE. USE YOUR FOOD SPARINGLY. New food How about food? Well, fish would be your stable meal, so take along some tackle. Twenty feet of ten- pound line will be enough and a pole can be cut anywhere in the bush. A few hooks and sinkers will do the trick, but if you still have room in your kit, a small spinner or spoon would be helpful. When lost. If you should get lost, remember these few rules: Finally The last point brings us to the most important rule of survival â€" ALWAYS TELL SOMEONE WHERE YOU ARE GOING AND WHEN YOU EXPECT TO BE BACK. Even a small note on your car window may save your life. No- one will be looking for you if they don’t know you are missing! WAIT FOR HELP hroilblozeri OUTDOORS WITH Alex Eberspaecher 6‘ 01 440 000 66