The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

McInnis and Dave Repath each had two hits in this contest. Once again McInnis swung the big bat as he had three hits including two home runs and five rbis. Sal Nocitra chipped in with two singles. For the seven innings, McInnis gave up a total of six hits and struck out 10. For the second time in one day Richmond Hill blew a lead in the last inning, as St. Mary‘s scored five times in the bottom of the sixth to gain an 8-8 tie. McInnis and Paul Howorth teamed up on this effort and allowed seven hits. Pat Thompson was steady behind the plate, while Mclnnis was strong at second base. A three-run, seventh inning proved to be the Hiller’s downfall, as pitcher McInnis had allowed only No hits up to that point. McInnis hurled fine ball, as he surrendered six hits over the five inning game, while striking out 11. Eight errors and eight walks proved to be the difference in this game. Nine Richmond Hill hits, as well as numerous Unionville walks and errors accounted for all the runs as Repath, Murphy. and Mclnnis all scored three times each. Repath led the way offensively with three hits, while Mclnnis and Murphy both had two. McInnis blasted a homer, while Murphy knocked out a_ triple. Glen Harding got on base with three walks. The opening game of the day was a complete disaster as the Hillers left their hitting eyes at home and were downed 4-2 by Glenfield. The Hill boys gained revenge for an earlier loss as they came back strong in the second game to defeat Unionville 13-2. The Dairy Queen boys participated in a_ tour- nament in Bramalea last weekend and met with only limited success as they came away with one win. one loss, and one tie. I Amid nnulv nnninn m hammieeinn Innn:ml Cesidio Negri caught a good game behind the plate while Harding turned in a strong per formance in rightfield. BRAMALEA TOURNEY Mclnnis picked up the win as he allowed only two borderline hits while fanning nine men and walking five. Richmond Hill pounded out 14 hits with the aforementioned McInnis and Paul Howorth leading the way with three each. Wayne Murphy, Don Webster, and Glen Harding all had two apiece. Webster belted a three-run homer, while Howorth had four runs batted in. Last Monday the Hillers won an important game over second-place Alderwood by the lop- sided score of 14-2. In games last week Kevin hit a tremendous 10 for 13 while smacking three home runs and driving in 11 other run- ners. Kevin’s bat is on fire While the majority of the Richmond Hill Dairy Queen Squirts are in the midst of a hitting slump, Kevin McInnis has been swinging a red hot bat of late. 3-2 -â€" THE LIBERAL, wednesday, August, 3, 1977 GAIN REVENGE 0 FREE DIAGNUS|S U DRIVEIN SERVICE 0 LOW PRICES - 3 HOUR SERVICE (Il\k(.! 8 A.M. In 5:30 PM. OAILV; B A.M. to NOON SAT, CENTRES IN WlLLOWOALE. SCARBOROUGH 8 WEST HILL BLOW LEAD Avoid cosfly enginerpiritransmission repairs! FOR FAST SERVICE TO ALL MAKES ...CALL THE PROFESSIONALS _\,<> . DIAGNOSE PROBLEM REMOVE RADIATOR CLEAN WATER PASSAGES PRESSURE TEST FOR LEAKS . REPAIR AS NECESSARY , APPLY PROTECTIVE PAINT TEST THERMOSTAT & CAP INSPECT ALL HOSES ‘ RE-INSTALL RADIATOR 0. REPLACE COOLANT ‘ 375 OHIO ROAD RICHMOND HILL 884-9245 or 773-4227 .‘P’N‘ 10 POINT SYSTEM Undaunted by the persistent rain and threats of thunderstorms, the Richmond Hill Invitational Lifeguard Competition was held as scheduled at the outdoor pool of the Richvale Community Centre Friday. The total score is reached by adding the points obtained in three events; first aid. emergency situations and relays. The Richmond Hill team consisting of Joe Coleman, Captain. Alison Dugan, Errol Jones and Denyse Gravelle, placed second with their quick recognition and proper treatment of an insulin overdose. The thirteen teams participating in order of standing were Thunder Bay, Mississauga (Blue), Scarborough, North Bay, Etobicoke, Burlington Y, Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Sudbury, Milton, Burlington X, Uxbridge and Mississauga (Orange) which was disqualified because a member of their team was unable to par- ticipate. “I was so relieved when I saw them feeding him a chocolate bar," said Richmond Hill coach, Lesley Nicholls. Kerry Chapman and Elise Walmsley of Rich- mond Hill performed well in the first aid category by treating a fractured wrist, a head injury and a possible spinal. This part was judged by two York Region ambulance drivers and Richmond Hill placed fourth. The relay brought the Richmond Hill team down as they placed 12th. But their performance was Richmond Hill finishes 7th in guard competition "Diabetic" Town hockey Members of Richmond Hill Town Hockey League are asked to get their applications for the new season in as soon as possible. applications needed now 7 Applications should be sent to Jack Major, 383 Wenlock‘ Richmond Hill. Seventy red and white T-shirts designed by Peter Watts com- memorating the 1977 R i c h m o n d H i l l Invitational Guard Competition were on sale. Only the top 20 teams in Ontario participate in the provincials which are to be held, Friday, August 19. generally good and far better than at the last meet held two weeks ago in Mississauga where they placed ninth out of 11. “I think we have a good chance to make the provincials at Carleton University," said team captain, Joe Coleman. Coleman said they are going to try to make this competition an annual event. YCAMR "500" TWENTIETH WINNER IN 1977 One of the members of the Mississauga (Orange) team. hyperventilated and had an attack similar to an asthmatic attack. The team carried her to a room where they treated her themselves Joe Coleman and Errol Jones of Richmond Hill Guard Team treat “diabetic”, Peter Watts as a sanctioned Royal Life Saving Society judge looks on. Richmond Hill placed second out of twelve teams in emergency situations. It was a good thing that members from other guard teams were willing to swim during emergency situations since the number of public swimmers, who were allowed to swim for free. dwindled as the afternoon and the rain wore on. “Would any swimmers who are left, please get back in the pool?“, was the pleas of announcer, Allan Graham. During the Scar- borough team’s guarding, a very real situation occurred. ONATHEVSPOT SERVICE (or the replacement of Windshields or broken glass. We will replace glass in graders, tractors, bull- dozers and other equip- ment in a matter of minutesOnrthe-lob Service A fleet of MOBILE VANS to bring you FAST, FREE, Call Standard for Call Standatd for WINDSHIELDS SAFETY GLASS Convenible tops - vinyl roofs installed, repaired or replaced. Call Standar'd'fi AUTO UPHOLSTERY AND VINYL TOPS Trophies and ribbons donated by the Dairy Queen, Dynes Jewellers, McDonald‘s, the Record Shop, the Richmond Hill Fire Department and the Richmond Hill Guard Team, were presented at a party held in the community centre gym. From the entry fee and sale of T-shirts, it was estimated about $250 would be realized, which would go toward buying safety equipment for the Richmond Hill pools. and refused assistance from qualified ambulance drivers who were judging the first aid category. Besides this accident, the simulated situations such as a child skateboarding into a vending machine and a child falling down a flight of steps, went as smoothly as could be expected. Call Standard to: ALL TYPES OF VAN ACCESSORIES FREE pick-up and delivery service. Pioneer crafts ’ are featured on weekends at Black Creek 10171 YDNGE STREET ' : RICHMOND HILL ' CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOCCfififlfifi. Aisd, pioneer demon- strations and activities occur daily at Black .‘D...’..Q....DDDQDDDQOV THIS WEEK’S i .- f A Visitors to Black Creek will enjoy watching the Villagers sew, embroider. crochet, tat and knit in the home representative or their original period in history. Black Creek highlights the Village homecrafts as part of the special programs that demon- strate the trades and crafts from yesteryear. Included in the crafts are sewing, embroidery, crocheting. tatting and knitting. Black Creek Pioneer Village. south west of Richmond Hill, features the pioneer crafts that were associated with pre- Confedet‘ation rural Ontario during the weekends in August between 2 and 4 pm. Thornhill Junior Girls swept through three games to win the Walkerton softball tournament recently despite a shaky first inning in the final championship match against Barrie. Barrie‘s first three players got hit in the first inning to bring in a run but Thornhill settled down as pitcher Joan total cargo box protec- tion lrom scratches. dentsv holes. rust. wear and tear Manulaclured from tough vacuum formed hlgh den- SIty polyethylene. these cargo box Imers are Inlel- dually destgned to: most popular makes 01 pleUp trucks Protect your Investment Worth more at trade-In time Guaranteed to wrthstand the toughest abuse Sumple tnstallatuon Secure Wllh sell-tapping metal screws 565 Wentwonh St E Uml 30 Oshawa. Onlano L1H 3V8 Phone 416-728-5657 Just what the pickup truck owner has been waiting tor Protect your investment with the PICKUP TRUCK OWNER ZEFFLAMB CANADA $2890.? WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO DO YOUR OWN PLUMBING... Order trom $74995 Th ornhi/l junior girls Win to urne y in Walkerz‘on MED] For further ih- formation, please call 661- 6610 Located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue, the Village is open seven days a week, from 10 am. to 6 pm. during August. The village is operated by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Creek Pioneer Village, throughout the summer, as costumed Villagers recreate the life style and carry out the chores, trades and crafts of a crossroads community of more than a century ago, in the more than 30 restored buildings that go to make up this living Village. Thornhill opened the tournament with a 7-4 subduing of St. Mary‘s to draw a bye in the second round. and then defeated the favored Walkerton team 84S. Gizelle Marchand threw a six-hitter in the opening win over St. Mary's. She got some last-inning relief help Sellers carved out a 5-1 victory. Family groups welcome! Sears You learn, You Save, at WeuseKodak I: Forthegood V n portrait backgrounds! VENT KIT EXTRA (2812) BIOLOGICAL SYSTEM, NO SEPTICâ€"TANK, NO WATER, NO CHEMICALS REQUIRED. IDEAL FOR COTTAGE, HOMES, CONSTRUCTION, MINES. HUMUS I Sears I El 311“. U IVI U0 TOILET (28-11) WINTER & SUMMER AWARD- WINNING HUMUS TOILET Sat Enhance all your portraits with our colorful collection of backgroundsâ€"our traditional studio setting is also available. No appointment is necessary. One otter per person. two per family. $1,2Slor each additional person in groups. Purchase of additional prints at reasonable prices IS optional. Oller good now through Satwday, August 6th. 4 days only! Photographers hours: Wed” Thurs. Fro‘. Aug. 3rd. 4th and Sth 9:30 am. to 8 00 pm. a fly ball. Leading Thornhill's offence was Louise Poirier with a single and two triples; Michele Bowers had a home run 8x10 colour proh‘ait plus 99$! SUOJGCI 50g; H! portmnt per[ Sellers was called to the scene and doused the fire as she forced the first two batters out on ground balls and the final one on Thornhill led 8-2 at one point but a Walkerton rally produced four runs to narrow the score. It was another big win for Marchand in the Walkerton match although she received some excellent relief help in the last inning from Sellers. $74995 Debbie Donofrio. Sellers, Stephanie Clarke and Jeanette Russell had two hits each for Thor- nhill. one a homer by Sellers. from Sellers Richmond Hill Hillcrest Mall. Carrville Rd. and Yonge St. famous JEEP line. We wrote the book ror; four wheel drive. GREMLIN HORNE UNE PACER MATADOR JEEP-CJ 5 8' 7 WAGDNEER A.M.X. CHEROKEE JEEP TRUCK Dealer in the Metro Toronto Area takes pleasure in offering complete leasing_faci- lities on all A.M.C. products. We offer worry free driving with the exclusive Buyer Protection Plan. ALSO available f0r IMMEDIATE DELIVERY is the Baker’s Sales Er Service, the oldest A.M.C‘ Aug 6th. 9:30 am‘ to 5:00 pm Exciting colour and variety with our Store hours: Mon., Tues.. Sat. 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm Wed., Thurs, Fri, 9:30 am. to 9:30 pm $5995 Thornhill coaches Bob Weir and Bob Booth praised the superb playing of shortstop Patty Anne Valenti who had previously been having fielding problems. Big blow for Thornhill was Poirier's three-run homer in the seventh inning. Cathy Pacini also had two hits. Also coming through in line style was the midget- aged outfield of Jeanette Russell. Stephanie Clarke and Michelle Bowers. The Barrie game was all Thornhill‘s after that shaky beginning as Sellers barred the door allowing only two more hits the rest of the way. Thornhill was the youngest team in the competition and a double; Stephanie Clarke. 3 double and single. [Irames ext/a] Handling per ponrait