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.VAWA A m m‘M‘ ~ éflé’mVAVAWAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA"AVAVAVA"AVAVAVAVAVauVmeVq-‘VAV0501'»?0:01m'm'm7} 3| RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE ///////////////// n ”/ ///////////////._ ///////////// *_F///////// H ’.////////N. 30 SUSSEX AVE. RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE BRUNO TAMBOSSO Slang/m! .‘Z/e Tongraful/afed . o o ’errazzo pom/gang ON THE OCCASION OF ITS EXPANSION TU. 4-2881 HAPPY TO HAVE BEEN OF SERVICE CASSIDY I.'I'D. 601 Brown’s Line, Toronto Tel. BEL. 1-4181 RICHMOND HILL I’H'A HARDWARE 24 YONGE STREET se :ru.4-2101 STUART PAXTON ELECTRICIAN JACK SCOTT AND Best Wishes To TRAVELLER FROM 'I'I-IIIRS.â€"FRI.â€"SAT., OCTOBER 8H1, 9“: and 10“: DOORS OPEN THURS. OCTOBER 8th «I I’Dum. In three appearances the boys have averaged better than eleven goals per game for and have had less than one goal per game scored against them. They defeated Au- rora six to one, Bradford twelve to one and swamped Pickering College sixteen to nothing. The Richmond Hill High School Junior Soccer Team, under the coaching of Bill Babcock, is set- ting the soccer league on fire. The Boys average fourteen years of age and are a little, league of nation as they have two Eng- lish players, four Sbottish born lads, two from the Netherlands, and one 'player from Germany. Not one of the remainder of the squad is a graduate of the Rich- mond Hill Public School system. On October 15th the Richmond Hill team will entertain Aurora at four pm. At the High School Grounds. All you people who en- joy Soccer please note and keep K This is Jim Harrison’s first year in the Richmond Hill area but he comes well prepared to handle his job. Jim is a Queen’s graduate and has managed Inter-Collegiate football teams and coached Intra- Mural football. Jim played on the Queen’s senior basketball squad and was with the team when they won the Inter-Collegiate title three years ago. Russ Snider is fortunate indeed to have an as- siStant coach of Jim Harrison’s calibre. They lost their first game to Woodbridge by a seven to nothing score and then bowed to Mark- ham seven to six. In their next game the Richmond Hill team were beaten twelve to seven by St. Andresz College but Bobby Coulter’s charges were pushed to the limit for the win against Au- rora. The Richmond Hill boys gave it a real effort and beat the hapless Aurora squad forty-one ‘to nothing. At the start of the season coaches Russ Snider. and Jim Harrison had only five bays on the team with any previous exper- ience. As the record shows the improvement has been steady and the kids should render a good ac- icotmt of themselves from here on n., ‘ The School has a junior foot- ball team only as there are not enough boys available to form a senior team. Like another foot- ball team that shall remain name- less (Argos) the boys got off to a slow start but are just finding the range on the opposition. { Many Adivifies Richmond Hill High School has one of the most ex- tensive and best co- ordinated sports programmes of any Sigh school in Ontario. The p1 ogramme is under the dir- 1on of Mr. Bill Babcock and seven other teachers are assisting in carrying out a really full calendar of activity. Richmond Hill High School Extensive Sports Program PRESTONE ANTI - FREEZE $49.75 Dual brushes . - - flip switch on han- dle - - rubber bum- per guard. ?Efita 32.99 G. E. FLOOR POLISHER Just a short while ago yours truly was bemoaning the fact that Lacrosse was as dead as a doornail. Maybe so but not at Richmond Hill High School. The senior boys are playing indoor box Lacrosse and in November will be moving outdoors to play. The tax money does a double job here as equipment used for foot- ball is also used by Lacrosse play- ers. Each and every player must wear a football Helmet and face mask plus whatever other padding the player deems essential. The High School-Sports Direc- tors are working with Mr. Ross of the Pleasantville Public School to provide recreational facilities for students from this not yet completed School. Arrangements have been worked out to permit Mr. Ross to use both gymnasiums every Tuesday night at 4.00 pm. The High School Girls get into the sporting whirl as well with junior and senior volleyball, Bor- den Ball and Speed Ball. If any- one should get the idea that these are “Girlish” games go up to the school and have a try sometime. ali Schools in the area, from Thornhil] to Parry Sound and it is expected that at least ten schools will be represented at the meet. The Richmond Hill High School is sposoring the fourth Annual Georgian Bay cross country meet on Saturday, October 17 at the farm of John Passmore. Activity gefs under way at 11 am. with a mile and a half Junior Run fol« lowed by a two mile Senior Gal- lop. Invitations are extended to The Cross Country running team consists of fifteen boys from grades nine through to thirteen. Six of the boys have returned from last year's squad which fin- ished third in the All-Ontario meet last year. The team has been training hard, running three to four times a week, on one of the training jaunts six of the squad got tangled up with a patch of poison ivy but despite the painful after effects carried on with the training schedule. will play four games using regul- ation rules and equipment except that running shoes instead of cleats will be worn. There is also an intramural Football League at the High School with sixty boys participat- ing. There are four teams with fifteen men per team and they the date 'able. GALVifiiZED - GARBAGE CAN open t Strong meta] side han- dles . . can i \ 12 gals. 20” high. REG. $14.95 Reflector type thermos- tat control . . adjustable for “just right” toast every time. REG. $3. 60 2.29 REXDALE TOASTER ;5 9.95 an intramural at the High boys participat- at all Running Broad J ump: Sr. Boys - J. Watson, David Reid, B. Knox. Jr. Boys - J. Doyle, G. Hender- son, I-I. Held. Sr. Girls - Diana Reid, D. Evans, P. Elliott. Jr. Girls - C. Martin, J. Gough, K. Marshel. Sr. Girls - C. Shannon, D. Evans, Diana Reid. Jr. Girls . C. Martin, S. Mannin, P. Leith. High Jump: Sr. Boys - J. Wat- son, P. Jordan. N. Tytler. Jr. Boys - G. Henderson, T. Vouge, A. Elliott. Sr. Girls - C. Coleman, Diana Reid, C. Shannon. Jr. Girls - C. Martin, P. Leith. We reported in last week's edi- tion that the area field day would be held on Thursday. October 1. This should have read school field day. The area field day will be held oh October 7 at .Thornlea School. _ Results of the school field day were: Tuesday, September 29,,was a hectic day for the family of Mr. H. Wright, No. 7 Highway. Mr. Wright came home with the ’flu. He was no sooner settled in bed when Margaret fell and cut her lip, making it necessary for the second call on the doctor. The cut required four stitches. We hope they are both recovering satisfactorily. ' i School News The night physical education classes are getting a big play with men from twenty to fifty years of age being registered. With Bill Babcock at the helm. all those enrolled are encouraged to do the basic conditioning course before opting badminton, table tennis, tennis etc. This course seems to fill a real need in the lives of the adult members of the community. This by no means exhausts the activities going on at the school. Basketball has yet to get its of- ficial start and tumbling and gymnastics are also under way. 'The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. A. Wright, John St., on the death of her fa- ther, last Thursday, October 1; also to Mrs. Harold Steffler whose mother passed away last week. starting in November to give the boys and girls of Pleasantvllle Public School an opportunity for Physical education classes. This is real co-operation and making the most of available facilities. Sympntlw THORNLEA Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AV. 5-3489 Perforated top . . height adjustment . . finished in bright attractive colors REG. $11.95 ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARD Noiseless . . shagproof & stain resistant. Attract- ive colors ‘I .19 PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKET '75 Yds. Dash: Jr. Girls - C Martin, J. Gough, H. Thompson Jr. Boys- -J. Doyle, A. Hull, J. Cougar. 260 Yd. Race: Sr. Boys - N. Tytler, B. Knox, J. Watson. 130 Yd. Race: Jr. Boys - J. Doyle, G. Hendexfison. J. Cougar. 50 Yd. Dash: Gr. 1 Girls - B. Clitf, E. Bentley, Mehlman E. Gage. Gr. 1 Boys - B. Gillmore, A. Brooks, B. Cran. Gr. 2 Girls - R. Lepkey, B. Crawford, B. Mar- tin. Gr. 2 Boys - R. Cougar, W. Thorn, M. Shannon. Gr. 3 Girls - W. Woodward, C. Wright, C. Cran. Gr. 3 Boys -' D. Cougar, '3. Henderson. B. Farmer. Gr. 4 Girls - G. Karrer M. Botazter. Gr 4 Boys - A. Hull, K. Sallie. Ian Miller. Home and School New The October meeting will be held at Thornlea School on Wed- nesday, October 14, at 8.15 pm. There is a full and interesting programme planned for this ev- ening, when members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade will give a demonstration on artificial respiration. This is something ev- eryone should know. The execu- tive held their October meeting on Wednesday, October 7. 100 Yd. Dash. Sr. Girls - D Evans, J. Curtis, Diana Reid. Sn Boys - B. Knox, David Reid, N‘ Tytler. Padded seat 6.95 Kitche'n Stool REG. $4. 98 6 cup capacity . . hand- some hammered finish . . cool, easy grip black handle. ' Yonge St, Richmond Hill of 199 River Sfreet, Toronto Telephone: EM. 3-9021' MAKERS 0F GALVANIZED WARE, GARBAGE CANS. WATER PAILS, ENAMEL WARE, CORONET STAINLESS STEEL WARE AND MANY, on the occasion of the Grand Opening of the splendid GENERAL STEEL WARES LTD. RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE i All chrome Non slip feet “SONA” TEA POT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 8, 1959 GONGRA'I'IILA'I'IONS new modern hardware store 'on OTHER HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS IS PROUD TO BE A SUPPLIER T0 and wishes to offer &Free Basting Spoon Takes a 4 1b. fowl or 3 61b. roast and complete with a free basting spoon SHEFFIELD BRONZE POWDER CO. LTD TORONTO, ONTARIO Congratulation»! . e 0 TO RICHMOND ,Hlll HARDWARE 20 Spring steel teeth . . will not damage grass. {5325 I .7 9 REG‘ 89c LAWN RAKE ROASTER .59 Gleaming white finish . . Aluminum inner contain- 22935 4 .69 KITCHEN CAN REG. $1.98