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Richmond Hill's Sharp then Went for another 25 yards from a pass by quarterback Dave Grin- nell. It was brought back for an offside. Grinnell tried a short pass which was intercepted by Orillia. Orillia's quarterback then threw a short pass to the right half who made the TD. The attempted convert-pass missed leaving the score at 5-0 favouring the out-of-towners. At the kick- off Hart picked up the ball and. etting beautiful blocking from is teammates went 60 yards for Richmond Hill lost 10 yards on their first down and on the third Hart kicked 50 yards. Orillla then went for three successive first downs to the Richmond Hill 30 but then fumbled. Richmond Hill recovered and Hart made a 65 yard run at the end of the first quarter. At the start of the sec- ond quarter Orillla tried to clear the ball by kicking but Tomlin- son blocked it. They tried again and got away a 45 yard kick which Richmond Hill ran back 10 yards. Richmond Hill went tor five yards on a running play to the right and Orlllla‘was penal- ized for roughing, losing another ten yards. H _ LET All/"55.1.11 DO IT The game opened up with a beautiful 40 yard kick by Orillia which Richmond Hill ran back 10 yards. Richmond Hill could not do anything with the ball and Orillia gained the downs. Orillia gained about two yards on their rst down and Richmond Hill‘s Tomllnson broke through the line' smearing the quarterback for a seven yard loss. Orillia then kicked and Richmond Hill ran it back to their own 50. By Bruce Blackburn Richmond HilL’s senior six-man football team went down in de. feat against Ori]lia on Friday in A nu, the COSSA series. Orlllla came down with an 11 point, lead in the total point series confident of winning. They were set back by Richmond Hill led by Dave ‘Red' Hart and Ron Leuschner. Richmond Hill Beat Orillia11-1O Lose C.O.S.S.A. Series 29-18 THE BELL TELEPHONE I .; COMPANY or CANADA DISTRICT SPHRT NEWS RYou know where So many times, in so many ways, your telephone contributes to your sense of security. . . to easier and more pleasant living for you and you: family. You can go out with an easier mind when you know the telephone is “right there”. No price can pleasure in iuefldness to get me, Janie” At the end of the fourth quar- ter Wharton got up to the 40 yard line from Grinnell‘s pass. Richmond Hill played wonder- ful ball but it wasn't good enough {to beat Orlllla -in the COSSA ser- les. Hart kicked a beautiful convert but the point was nullified as Richmond Hill didn’t have enough men on the line. This left the score at 11-5 in favour of Richâ€" mond Hill. Orillia got the ball into Richmond Hill territory and their sleeper play brought the ball to the Richmond Hill five yard line. The first and second downs were no good but on the third Orillia’s quarterback threw a bullet pass to his right half for the TD. The convert-pass was knocked down leaving the score at 11-0 favouring the local boys. Part~way through the fourth quarter Richmond Hill tried an outside kick but it was brought back as Leuschner was penaliz- ed for roughing. Hart then threw a short pass to Leuschner who went 45 yards bringing the ball into Orillia territory. Grinnell then threw a 30 yard pass to Hart in the end zone for the TD, Grinnell threw a convert-pass which was caught out of bounds. Richmond Hill got a second try but it also was no good. Orillia was offside giving Richmond Hill their third try. the touchdown. Grinnell threw a pass to Hart who received nice- ly making the score 6-5 favouring Richmond Hill at the end of the first half. Orillia went nowhere with the ball, losing their downs. Rich- mond Hill tried six plunges for three first downs and then Hart plunged the ball to Orillia's two yard line. Aslthey tried to plunge, the ball was fumbled and Orillia recovered on their own one yard line. They promptly ran it back to their own 45 yard line at the end of the third quar. ter. Send a man who will do Call us at once. We’ll mbie changes. I of a time with your plumbing â€" don’t delay. the job quickly, court- Hurry! If you’re having a dev- Hurry! well. The fast break is, perhaps, the most important play in hockey so it naturally follows that the real- ly smart player will do every- thing he can.to develop his abil- ity to “break fast" â€" no matter how much trouble it may seem. Coaches will do themselves a real favour if they sell this idea to all their players because a team whose players can all break real- ly fast is going to be a tough team to beat. You can help develop this skill before the season starts by doing special exercises and also by practising sprint starts for 10 to 15 minutes every day, just running about 12 to 15 yards each time, but really concentrat- ing on exploding with a quick start. Finally, you can develop your shooting skill and power very easily by practising shoot- ing at targets, using an ordinary puck or ball and also heavier ob- jects to develop muscle power. Goalkeepers can develop their co-ordination, eye and speed of movement by playing a lot of handball or table tennis. GET IN SHAPE NOW! The first and most important thing you can do for the coming hockey season is to improve your physical condition so that before the season starts you will be in perfect shape to play hockey. As a result, you will ‘get off to a better start. with less chance of receiving one of those easy-to-get. early season injuries that can so easily spoil your whole season. Then too. if yourare in perfect shape you will start improving sooner. You will get more out of the early season practise ses- sions and because you are in good shape you will be able to practise harder and longer. Weekly prize winners were: Men, Stew Cole 673; ladies Polly Cunningham '77]. Cec. Turnbull continues to lead men s high av- erage with 216. and his wife. Ella. with 178 for lady's high av- erage. Good flat scores were turned in by Ivor Francis 746. Polly Cunâ€" ningham 678. Frank Jennings 863, Len Gazey 658. Herb Hudson 643, Harold Bell 625. Mac Hut- chinson 614. Bowling every Thursday night, with still room for ten more reg- ular bowlers, anyone interested is welcome to call Lesa Fleming AV. 5-2549 for further details. Len Gazey's Parrots took over the league leadership this week with 39 pts.. followed closely by the Sparrows 37 pts; Canaries 35; Redwings 34; Hawks 32: Orioles 29; Wrens 24; Robins 21; Larks 16; Crows 13. The Sports Clinic Hats Off To . . . . the Senior 6-man football team which bowed out of the Georgian Bay District finals with game total point series. Dave Hart was outstanding through- Orillia lat week. They won the game but lost on hte two out the year but really reached the heights in this game as he was the powerhouse sparking the Rhiller attack. Ron Leuschner's defensive work was brilliant as well as audible as he tackled with such force. Our team saw some dazz- ling plays in this series. plays which we would do well to copy. Many of the local fans wondered why the Orillia team came on the field with black eyes. Perhaps an explan- ation is necessary. These “black eyes” are made with grease paint and are put there for the purpose of preventing the sun from reflecting off the cheekbones into the eyes. It also has the tendency to make a player look like a pretty tough customer which has a psychological effect on his op- ponents. ' Neil Risebrough, the High School‘s Junior football quarterback star. is a keen student of the game and spent all of last September developing his bail handling. faking and learning the Split-T plays. In the first five minutes of the first game he injured his knee while on pass defense. He still has a cast on his leg. Now some of you readers know it’s the toughest thing in the world to have your heart set on an athletic season and then be washed out just as it begins. Therefore his fellow players got together and rented a television set for him in appreciation of his team spirit. Two new coaches join the High School basketba] coaching staff this year with Bill 133ka handling the mid gets and Dick Lanspeary the juniors. Coach Bahcock is no new to this area as he is ‘an Aurora High School product. A Thorold High School he had great success coaching the has ketball teams. Coach Lanspeary comes from the Windso hot bed of basketball where he played for Kennedy Colleg‘ iate and at Western he had a short stint with the Colts. iate and at Western he had a short stint with the Colts. The initial practise of the Junior team brought out 20 hopefuls led by Rick Soderberg, the only holdover from last year. Bob Miner and Bruce Munro looked good during the workouts. The Seniors have height this year with half a dozen boys over the six foot mark. The Rhillers will get plenty of action as they are entered in the town league. Town league basketball is something that this area has needed for a long time. It’s pretty tough for a boy to con- centrate oh this great pastime all through school and then suddenly find upon graduation that his chief form of recre- ation has suddenly disappeared. The players in the town league are not experts by any means but they will all get plenty of action. If Richmond Hill were to have only one team then the average player would be left out in the cold so more power to this group which is providing a chance to play for everybody. You probably noticed in last week's edition that every Wednesday night the High School gymnasium will be. taken over by grads of the school for the purpose of playing bas- ketball. A town league has been formed consisting of four teams, namely the Rockets, the Ramblers. the High School Seniors and the High School Teachers...Lloyd Grainger. last year’s Junior sensation, will captain the Rockets while the Ramblers are ably captained by Sil Stefian, a former high school whiz. Doubleheaders will be played every Wednesday night and the boys tell me that they could use more players, so if you live in 'the district get your shoes out of the closet and join in the competition. Highland Park Bowling An Official Department of Sports Coilege Conducted by Lloyd Percival Properly conducted weightliftâ€" ing exercises, combined with flex- ibility and speed work is the best possible way to develop a phys- ique that will help you play any sport better and with less chance of injjury. Test after test has shown that weightlifting will ac- tually help you move faster and co-ordinate your movements bet- ter. For example: Bob Richards. the world's best pole vaulter uses weightlifting and the pole vault is considered to be one of the most highly organized athletic skills, demanding the utmost in agility, speed and co'.ordination. Done properly, weightlifting can be one of an athlete’s best friends! Foot Protection Now that indoor activities are beginning to go full blast all the athletes across the country will be in the gym a good deal. In or- der to protect yourself from any foot discomforts or foot fatigue during your activities make sure you wear running shoes with the “P-F” factor. Your feet take most of the wear and tear in in- door activities so make sure you protect them by wearing the pro- per iootwear. ' The curling club has offered the Lions Club the use of the curling rink in the park and the Lions plan to use it as a skating rink for the exclusive use of the tiny tots who find the big arena too difficult. With eight teams of Maple la- dies bowling on Monday evening. November 2. at the Richmond Bowl. Betty Edgell was high scorer for single with a score of 241 and Vi Home triple with 550. R. H. Curlers Play Their Home Games At Unionville Rink It has been announced that the Richmond Hill Curling Club will hold all its activities in Unionâ€" ville this coming season. During the past winter, the problem of keeping ice in the curling rink grew to the point that local cur- lers had very little opportunity to play. Arrangements have been made for local curlers to have ice time on the artificial ice surface in Unionvllle in order that a full year of activities; may be held. Weightlifting Produces Results Bill Ellis Sports College is designed to provide you with all the latest information in the fields of physical fitness and sports efficiency. To take ad- vantage of this service all you need do is write a letter to Sports College, Box 99. Toronto 1, Ontario, and say you would like to become a member. Membership is free and anyone can join. High School basketball MAPLE BOWLING the has- Windsor mid- ; not t. At And I hereby call upon all vet- ers to take immediate proceed- ings to have any errors or omis- sions corrected according to law. The last day for appeals being the 19th day of November, 1958. Dated at Maple this 5th day of November. 1953. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voter's Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office in Maple. on the 5th day of Novem- ber. 1953, the list of all persons entitled to vote in, the said Mun- icipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. The Mission Band will be held on Saturday. November 14 at 2.30 pm. The children will have their first practice for the Christmas entertainment, so would all mem- bers be present. Twelve members of the W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Paxton on Monday evening to prepare and pack a bale for Korean Re- lief. Any necessary repairs of mending, buttons, etc.. were made while three sewing mach- ines were in operation, making diapers and baby nightles. When the packing was concluded the following articles had been put in the bale, 2 men's overcoats, 3 men’s suit coats, 3 ladies' coats, 4 ladies suits, 3 ladies’ dresses, 3 ladies’ slips, 4 ladies’ night- gowns, 1 ladies’ sweater, 3 prs. men’s socks. 1 pr. men's boots. 1 girl’s coat, skirt, shorts and sweater. 8 adult sweaters, 6 baby sweaters, 7 jerseys, 1 boy‘s jack- et, 1 child’s leggings and bonnet, 1 child’s skirt, 1 pr. ski ants, 3 scarves, 1 baby’s snow sui , 5 prs. children’s overalls, 2 boy’s caps, 7 pr. boys’ pants, 3 children's dresses, 1 pr. mitts, 1 pr. gloves, 7 pr. children’s socks, 1 baby shirt, 3 caps. 1 bolero. 3 prs. ba- by training pants, 3 vests (ba- by’s) 7 prs. kiddies’ bloomers, 9 baby’s nighties, 4 dozen and 7 new diapers, l crib quilt, 1 child’s coat, 1 pr. childs rubbers, 1 pr. child’s shoes. For the generosity Voters’ List, 1953 Municipality of the Township of Vaughan COUNTY OF YORK Remember December 2 as the date on which the W.A. bazaar will be held in Temperanceville United Church. The WA. and W.M‘S. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Macklin on Thursday, November 19. The topic will be taken by the W.A. The roll call is to be answered by a verse pertaining to Thanksgiv- ing. There will be a‘guest speak- er. The lunch committee is Mrs. Albert Folliott and Mrs. Fred Boys. Clerk’s notice of First Posting up Decline in the number of young birds is causing con- cern for the future of Ontario’s Hungarian partridge. Smaller than ruffed grouse, they are colored a fine mixture of white, rust and cream with a dark brown patch On the belly and chestnut bars on flanks. This healthy specimen Was raised at the Ontario Lands and Forets pens at Cod- rington, near Trenton. PUBLIC NOTICE J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk of Vaughan Township CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Phone King 31111 of all who contributed to this bale, we say thank you. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare who celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, November 4. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings spent three days at the Roz/31 York Ho- tel this past week as delegate of Temperanceville Women’s Insti- tute at the W. I. Convention held in that hotel. On Friday Mrs. Inman had as her guests a number of friends and neighbours who enjoyed the fun and demonstration. [Mon to "Volta of the Army" â€" Wu’luuday and Mela] waning: our [he Dominion Network THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., New. TUrner 4 - 1851 TUrner 4-2612 Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices BUT IT WON’T KEEP YOU WARM Thomhill, Ont Jpl'm C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. MARIO CATENAIO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR JONES COAL CO. lmiiufion may be flatteryâ€" Yugo Sheet At Woodqu Ann-o (Just North of Smde'l Cell-I) No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte $ts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot 5L, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. No.7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford 8- Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St, W., North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. I . uoew-o See Love For Lovely Lumber 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL OIL TREATED Richmond Hill AVemn 5-1148