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‘ Ll‘liflaty’ with .tli 1..) a. «\m can", pit)» Second Section VOLUME LXXXII, NUMBER 20 _________â€"_._.__'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"« III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Did you ever believe all this palaver agers? How they don’t have any manners considerate, disrespectful, diso dizzy? Some are, definitely, but so are some In both cases, for the good of ma are in the minority. The only trou I proverbial rotten apple in thebarrel, one mixed-up ager gets the rest tagged Wit a worse name. One recent Saturday night the lady of the manse threw the house open to a junior football team from one of the high schools. She was a wee bit apprehen- sive, in fact we all were more than a little concerned. Even if you have teen-age children of your own, you re still inclined to be leery of the breed. In retrospect we owe the young footballers an apology. Their conduct throughout was impeccable. This was a stag affair for twenty-seven team_ members. They sang and made a fair amount of nmse. Dont we all at adult parties? In a lot of ways they put the old folks to shame. No cigarette butts on .the floor, no broken glasses and no one left in a condition that caused any concern for their safety on the homeward journey. Each and every one of them made a point of thanking madame chatelaine on the way out, and they were sincere about it. So forthwith, a belated apology. We’re sorry we ever doubted, in any way, that you’re all gentlemen. We enjoyed having you and you are welcome any time you care to come. And thanks for the object lesson! , they’re in- bedient, disinterested, adults. nkind, these people ble is that like the teen- h a poor reputation and â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" Al Cooper and-son Ron have worked as hard as any two people can to provide soccer for the youth of Rich- mond Hill. Al loves the game and likes to see kids enjoy themselves. Because of these two interests he has done a lot more than any man would ever do for money. Last year he instituted a post-season father and songoccer game to stimulate interest in the game, he didn’t just donate a trophy. He made one! And a very handsome trophy it is. The game was played first in 1960 and the kids defeated the dads by a handsome margin. An engraved plate on the cup attests to the fact that this is the way it was in 1960. This year it’s a different story. wt h. “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty: in all things Charity" R ICHMOND HIL’L, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1961 Enjoy Badminton l Mrs. Eleanor Lowin. Lynett Crescent, and Presi- dent Lorne Leavens of the Richmond Hill Badminton Club combine to make a strong mixed doubles team. Local badminton enthusiasts play weekly in the gym 0f the Bayview High School. (Staff photo by Craine.); I RESULTS BY BOB ROSS JR. 0.M.H.A. IBANTAM BRAMPTON «i R. H. FLYERS o 00...... MlquT LITTLES 4 -- A.B.C. 4 JONES 7 -- TRAILWAYS 4 ‘ Eight penalties for Trailways made scoring easy for Jones. Although defeated. the coach, PEEWEE Bob Findle‘y of the Flyers said ST. MIKES (Youngs Service) 4 the boys played a good game, ACES 3 Rick Chakin played particularly Scores by St. Mikes by John well. Goals for Brampton were Duncan, Wilson Ross, Dan by Rick Archedekin 2, Brian: Brown and Pete Robertson, Wayne Gray, Doug Brooks and ligac‘lzonald did the honors for PEEWEE e ces. 1 BEARS 3 -- BARONS 1 KBIEAII‘I’Igggng 1 ‘ Bruce French scored his first The Hornets took their first Badminton Club Morenz and Barry Williams onei each. , “Hope to see you at the Dance“ is the invitation of Pete Abbs. Pinecrcst Speedway, when. on this coming Saturday. November 18111, the annual Pinccrest Speedway Dance will be held at Crang Plaza. Jane Street and Wilson Avenue. This yearly event tradition- Last Saturday afternoon was ally closes the season for the just as disastrous for the Rich- drivers. and is organized by mond Hill Indians as it was these speed-boys (and girls), us~ for the Ottawa tioughriders. In ini.r funds they contributed dur- a Metro Rugby Czague semi- ng the stock car racing season. final against Easteiiders the Buffet luncheon will be serv- Indian entered the game lead- ed and there will be dancing ing 15-1 by virtue of their op- from 8.00 pm. to midnight. Atl- ening game win. Eistenders mission is open to the fans who went on to score 16 points in might like to meet the drivers. the game while holding the In- â€"* dians off the score sheet. Eart- (enders now go into the final series while the Indian tack is hung up for the year. Shortly after the opening kick-off. fullback Bill Dunn romped through for a forty yard' gain. This was the last time In- dian supporters had anything to Is Looking For MemberShlp‘r-hecr about: It was soon shown that the Indian pas< (left‘l’lC': was The Richmond Hm Badmim porous and the Eastenders took ton Club meets every Monday mm at 7.30 P-m- Scene of,the Dobbys And Unknowns Are Losers court action is the gymnaSium at Bayview High School and club members enjoy three hours of fast badminton play. At present the club has twen- ty-three active members on the roster and there are openings for additional members. Now in Destroy First Ga “7 advantage ‘or some ling gains. First scoring play of the game came early in (be second quar- ter. A long Eastenders pass took the ball to the injinn two-yard line A smash through the cen- tre of the line carried for the TD. and the attempted convert was good for .he seven points. This made the score 15-8 on the round in favour of the Indians. Three minutes before the end of the second quirtcr. a long pass took the Eastenders to the Indian l2 yard line. Two plays were stopped cold at the line of scrimmage but ‘i placement attempt was good As the half ended the indian lead was whittled to 15-31. Could Not Come Back Coach Del Madeicy gave his team a tongue-lashing during . l Craigies And Tree Service Wm _ u _ The Opening Games Comfortany club charges a membership tee Craigies and Richmond Hill assists and Ken Sinclair scored of $4.00 per year and players Tree Service started the season two and assisted on another. pay an additional 500 per night, on the right foot by winning Doug Turgeon scored two and Club president Lorne Leavens their opening games. Craigies was given one assist, while says that there is definitely swamped Dobbys by a 12-5 score Chick Webster, John Drummond room for active badminton play. while the Tree Service team Earl Cairns, Harold Fiskari and ers. The game provides good downed the Unknowns (former- Bob Wright each counted one heahhfu] exercise and anyone ly Pop‘su by a 4-0 count. goal as did Dave McGocy. interested should contact Lorne Fred Disera led the Craigie Larry Bray- Gary Dur1€»J0hn Leavens at Tu, 4.3303, Tore nth t ‘13 ‘ .3 th Tasch, Joe Greenhain and Frank *’ ' ’i" ’ ‘ 5 rs M WU gm me rereee Mashinter were the Dobby marksmen. Harold Van Dyke‘s Richmond Hill Tree Service team started out the year on the right foot by defeating the Unknowns 4â€"0. ed his first shut-out of the sea- son with McInnis, Wells, Bun- Pi goal of the season, Bruce Scott defeat of the season like the. (hard worker) scored two goals “sports” they are Jim Wilson while Gary Methe scored the played well getting the lone loner for the Barons. goal. Gerry Wolmsley, Dave BARONS 2 " 51" MIKES 2 Beattie and Ian Douglas scored St. Mikes 8; Barons battled to i a two all tie, Wilson Ross get- for the Brampton team‘ I ting St. Mikes two goals (Wilson SQUIRT seems to always be in the C.F.G.M. “SING ALONGS" 4 right ,place at the right time). BRAMPTON o i For Barons Dennis Tomcheski First period was very even and Gary Methe were on the piaying with both sides “ai- job. iinost." Second period Brampton INDIANS 3 -- AMERICANS 1put on the pressure but still no A see-saw battle saw the In- _ score. Third was all for the, dians come out on top, Ian Finâ€" (By W. H. Kirkpatrick) BOOTH & VANCE SET PACE FOR RICHMOND HILL WINS! November 11, Richmond Hill. While Toronto Argonauts were1 busy humiliating the Ottawa Roughriders, Richmond Hill Curling rinks were doing like- wise to visiting rinks in a most unhostmanlike manner â€" by dominating play at this club’s first open mixed bonspiel of the young season. ' i Top three-game winning rink ker and Apps scoring for the - Tr . emerged as top one-game w1n- semen ners. Yes, November 11th, was truly a Remembrance Day for local curlers! ( On last Saturday’s play there seems to be little doubt that the club’s annual trophies currently resting in the foreign archives of other rinks will finally find their way back to the Richmond Hill home base â€" where they‘ belong. Rainbow ‘Trout Adds 8 Inches In Short Time A striking example of the ra- pid rate of growth possible in HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 IPinecrest DanceEast-enders Make Smashing Comeback Goalie Don MacMille'i register-I rainbow trout is illustrated by‘ SINGLE COPY 10¢ me Indians Lead the half time intermission and kept the pressure on the Ind- reminded them that this next ians throughout the game. Quar- half would seal their fate for terback Ian McIntosh was fore- tne season. During the second ed to hurry his passes and. as half the Indians were nevera consequence was overthrowing able to launch any kind of sus- his receivers. At times he was tained attack and wilted at forced to roll out of the pocket times under Eastender pres-,to save his life and was forced sure. jto eat the ball for several big Early in the third quarter‘IOSSeS- another long pass play carricd‘Dunn Hospitalized the Eastenders to the Indian 8 And so it all ends for an. yard line. A slant around the,other season on an unhappy 19ft end and some inept lack- note for the Indians. To add 1mg by the Indians gaVe he to their woes, fullback Bill Dunn Eastenders another touchdown. was taken to the hospital with The conversion attempt was not broken ribs just three minutes good and the scoreboard showed‘before the end of the’ game. Eastenders 17 Indians 15. a Dunn gave everything be ‘ad. “fire that SIOOd UP “Mil the took a terrific pounding and “nd 0f the game. deserved much better than e An aroused Eastendcr squad got. Richmond Hill Arena Pleasure Skating Schedule EVERY THURSDAY Adult and Pre-School Children Skating 10:00 am. to 11:30 am. EVERY THURSDAY School Children Grades 1-8 Skating 4:00 to 5:30 pm. EVERY SATURDAY General Public Skating 8:00 to 10:00 pm. , Come To BUTLER 8. BAIRD LUMBER LIMITED For Your Building Materials ' 1 FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT FAIR PRICES “Sing Alongs” scoring fourifor the day was skipped by Dave Next major open bonspiel at nerty, Ronny Clarke and James If you can remember back to Sunday, November 5th, (Guy Fawkes Day, if that does anything to jog your memory), you’ll remember it as a clear, crisp fall day. This was the day scheduled for the father and son gameâ€" but it never came off. The week before had been wet and miserable, hardly the day for playing a match of this type. By mutual agreement the game was put over until the November 5th date. At the time this arrangement seemed satisfactory to all concerned. On the morning of November 5th, Al Cooper con- tacted all the young soccer players personally. At two o’clock Sunday afternoon he was confident that the game would start at 2 :30 pm. A volunteer referee had shown upland the older players were all ready, willing and able. At ten minutes past three there were still only two young soccer players at the park. The rest? Who knows?? The plea is often made that if only young people had something interesting to do there’d be less juvenile delinquency. Mr. Cooper had made all the arrange- ments, the kids were all interested, but never bothered to show tip. To say the least it was a disappointment for Al. Cooper. Maybe sometimes things can be made too easy and the activity is not appreciated as much as it might be. If Al Cooper made a mistake at all, it was the mistake of doing too much â€" a natural mistake for a devoted man. We only hope that it doesn’t stop Al from working with the kids in the soocer field. It is a kind of slap in the face when all your plans come to naught, but we're sure that Mr. Cooper will bounce back for another try. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Maybe the weather is a wee bit cool and there's no doubt that Christmas is fast approaching. Councillor Howard Whillans is bucking the seasonal approach to the activities at hand and is quietly finding out all he can about municipal swimming pools. By this time of the year most of.us have given up thinking about the lack of a pool in Richmond Hill. Howard Whillans is convinced in his heart that a pool is one of the major needs of Richmond Hill. Because of his strong belief, a belief that a lot of citizens entertain along with him. he has been getting information about pools from the best possible sources. From all his searching he has got some facts which he is just about ready to impart to interested persons. He has also been promised a visit by a swimming pool authority from a major United States city. This expert will be prepared to answer any and all questions that need answering about constructing, financing and op- erating a pool. Mr. Whillans will be calling a meeting very short- ly to which all citizens will be invited. If you think that we need a municipal pool, open to all our citizens, then watch for the date of the meeting. Time and place of the meeting will be announced both in the press and over the radio station. _ â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" » LISTEN TO CFGM 7-11 P.M. I Doherty scoring for the Indians goals. Hal Murphy, Rick Chap-fBooth of Richmond Hill with man, Gerald Methe and Jim 31 points â€" winner of the 11:00 the Hill is the men's scheduled for November 25th. It’ll be in- fish taken recently in the Not- tawasaga River. A rainbow trout and Mike Stoddart for the Am- teresting to see if the home club‘taken by ceCil Kumagi 0f Rex- ,McPherson. Isenior assemblies. Although the . Hamilton, were the scorers.‘o’clock draw. The 9200 o’clack ericans. ICome to the Arena Friday ev-‘draw, also won by Richmond SQUIRT lening at 7 o'clock and see a‘Hill, was ably skipped by Bert FLYERS 1 -- TEEPEES 0 (good game between Don MiHSIVance for three successive wins. Victoria Lodge land the "Sing Alongs." Other three-game winners . Macdougall Motors ‘RHMHA that had to settle for consola- Rick Thompson the standout tion awards were rinks skipped player for the Flyers scored the lone goal. 1 MARLBOROS 3 TIGER CUBS 3 Consumer‘s Gas Wilson Niblett Motors Marlie goals by Hal Murphy, Henry Gibson and John Fitzpat- rick for Tiger Cubs Phil Clark two goals and Tony Bellavance one. This was real exciting and* clean hockey playing. ROYALS 2 -- PETES 0 by Ed Rhodes of Avonlea and AMERICANS 5 "‘Curly" Lynett, again of Rich- CANADIENS l - In a very fast game, Ainei‘hmond Hm' ‘ H . " cans outscored Canadiens 5 to Dave Booms paCkEd “111‘ 1 American scores were Bryan W235 made UP Of Mary MCIlVeen Benson 2, Jack Muski’ Jim A]-‘(VIC€), John McIlveen (2nd) and dred and Dan phinips one eacmwife Hazel (lead) â€" who this with Canadiens lone tany byireporter understands have been Bob Jones. holding secret workouts for the HAWKS 5 -- BRUINS 1 ‘past few weeks. Vance’s winning Al Long, a good 3]] around rink included Doris Vance (vice), player scored two goals while',R0.V Chandler (2nd) and Ruth Gormley Sand and Gravel Tony Thompson! Doug Frazer Chandler (leftdh Well dopel. No Sponsor and Len Huke scored one each, ‘Other major prize-Winning Good Sport David Webster Phil Bellavance_scored the lone rinks of the day included, for scored the two lone goals of one for the Bruins. the 9 o‘clock draw, high two- the game, Ken Hughes goalie WINGS 2 -- MAROONS 1 game “Annel- Roy. MaCLalen for the Royals earned a shutout.‘ Ray Pratt Play€d well getting ‘What Rmhmon‘d H1“ agam” It was a well played game by the lone goal (unassisted) for “'lth Eleanor Edwards and Mur- the Petes, sorry there was no the fighting Maroons- JaS- Mac-way and Be}, Stevenson ngh scoring. (Kay and Ted welders fought one-game Winner was F. Hunni- [hard for a goal each for the SSGLI. Of the Granite Club, with BILTMORES 3 Wings, ll. Burns, M. Milne and M. JR. CANADIENS 2 RANGERS 5 -â€" LEAFS 3 MCGI‘EY- Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 Brian Haviland scored two‘ The 11 o'clock draw saw Osh- Biltmores hard score by Larry goals. Bobby Jones, Peter Bird awa's Norm Allan foursome in- Young, Pat Modeleno and Ray and Gunnar Forrstrom one each eluding Molly Jehkin. GOI‘d Mac- . Jr’s. scoring by for the hard fighting Rangers Millan and M. Lawrence take Daryl Rice (how could we man- with Leaf scores by a hard high two-game honours. John age Without Daryl and John) males can do as well on their own, without the ladies lending such an able hand. While no specific details could be learned â€"- Friday, November 17th is a special “secret” night for the male curlers at the local club. All men members are urg- ed to sign-up for this unusual event. Advance publicity sug- gests this night to be something mysteriously new for the club. We urge you to read next week’s column for the sordid details of what actually took place. IN THE HOUSE! Ed Rhodes of Avonlea must be talking to himself about the dead-end that cest his rink at least a tie for top points in last Saturday‘s spiel. Instead he had to settle for a consolation award. Well Ed, now you know how Frank Clair feels. YEA ARGOS! LADY WINNERS The ladies’ section of the Curling Club is very proud of the rink which came first at a five year filly bonspiel at Hea‘ ther Tamoshanter Club last Friday. Out of a possible nerfe':t 30 points, they had 25 for two ten end games. They were Bon- nie Forbes, skip; Phyllis Rich- ards, vice-skip: Juanita Malone, working trio, Bob Morris. Rob Ross’s Burlington rink of wife and John Gropp. Gropp and Uens. Jean and John and Marg Jones HIGH scH â€" Richmond Hill High At the beginning of the choc- olate bar campaign the Girls Athletic Association performed a skit in front of the junior and the Thornhill power made itself‘ Barrie North proved to be felt and Paul Rivers bulled hisjust a bit too big for Richmond way over from the three y'arleill to handle and the Barrie line. The conversion attempt School won the Georgian Bay was not good. Junior Football Championship. A screen pass from quarter- The game was played at Thorn-g back Dave Ivei‘son to Paul Don- hill last Thursday night and1 1 girls were not in time in their song and dance. the message 001 SPORTS NEWS girls was put across to the students for a great success in the selling of the chocolate bars. A series of junior and senior inter-house volleyball games began last week and are to continue throughout the fol- lowing week. . Although it was a bitterly cold day the Richmond Hill cheerleaders were faithful to their junior football teams, who played Barrie at Thornhill High last Thursday. Thornhill High Some 250 Thornhill supporters out. Thornhill's big senior foot- title represents seven won since 1955. until half time ball team. a powerhouse if there of coming up ever was one. defeated Midland football winner in the district 14-6 to add another football title‘as all other teams have fallen to the Thornhill collection. Thisby the wayside. Now it's on to titles Commencement kersley went fifty-five yards for‘ another unconverted major score. i With three minutes left in the, game a Thornhill fumble was‘ recovered by Midland and they rammed into the end zone for their lone tally which went un- converted. The four bus-loads of stud- ents and the interested parents who journeyed to the game. were treated to the sight of the new Thornhill bench capes. It. was an opportune time to startj using the capes as the field was wended their way to Midland‘covered with about two inches and found plenty to cheer ab- of snow. Thornhill now has the honour with the only next Friday night and then comes basket- The game was relatively slow ball. wrestling and gymnastics. and the only Never a dull moment at Thorn- score was two singles booted by hill! Bob Howcs. In the second half Richmond Hill High drew a large crowd of specta- tors. The Barrie line averaged ab-, out 185 lbs. and Richmond Hill; quarterback Bruce Walker did not get too much pass protec- tion. Despite this Walker tossed a strike to John Perkins for a TD and ran the team well. Midget, junior and senior basketball starts next week and the coaches of the three teams are Babcock. Babc0ck and Bab- cock. 111‘. Babcock allows as how he's had a quiet fall while evâ€" eryone else has been hard atl work and it‘s about time he got into harness. It has been decided that boys and girls will help out a house in the intramural points race. Bayview High Last Friday night second; and Kay Tutty, lead. Congratulations. grade 9 borden ball games ag-. ainst Richmond Hill and a dance: followed. The evening was a} success both financially and 50-1 cially and the borden ball games produced some real excitement. Brian Atkinson coached the: Richmond Hill grade 9 team and- tliey defeated Bayview grade 9‘ by a 4-2 count. Dave Matsunaga coached the, Richmond Hill junior and sen-‘ ior teams. Richmond Hill jun: iors defeated Bayview 11-3 in a lopsided game while Bayview seniors won a cliffhanger from Richmond Hill 4-2. In the grade 9 soccer cham- pionships. grades 9C and 9D red team were the winners. The senior soccer still has four games yet to be played. Basket- ' ball. wrestling and gymnastics are the next items to come up on a packed sports agenda. Girls senior volleyball has who win places on ended with green finishing first / school teams will score points followed by red, black and gold (. for their respective houses. This in that order. Junior volleyball ( ended in a three-way tie be- tween green, gold and black with red in the last spot. A the first play-off has been arranged to. athletic night was held at Bay- come tip with an eventual win- view High School. The program consisted of junior. senior and TICI‘. ,self or wishes to retain same ( dale, Ontario, October 17th, measured 141/4”, carrying De-] partment of Lands and Forests tag No. 132500. The tag was‘ forwarded to the district office by Conservation Officer Spence, together with scale samples. On checking further it was deter-t mined that this particular fish had been tagged at Silver Creek, near Collingwood, on June 5, 1961. At the time of tagging the fish measured 6%” repres- enting a growth of 8%" in 41/2 r-._/7 v-[iriv r“ ' \u/LTITIISULIIJJ' j . honing/can ““VVMONTHSTO grins "ON OUR BUDGET PLAN TU. 4 - 1125 AV. 5 - 3506 I91 YONGE ST. N. â€" RICHMOND HILL months. Biologist Allan Waino, at the Maple Office, was able to confirm from comparing scale‘ samples taken, both in the1 spring and at the time of cap-' ture, that the phenomenal growth had actually occurred. while the fish was in Lake‘ IHuron. ‘ The above report also em-i phasizes the value of scale sam-‘ ples'supplied by anglers when turning in tags. Both scales and tags are of considerable use to1 fish and wildlife staff in carry- ing out the present research programme on rainbow trout= and since scale samples are re- tained and filed separately} ‘Since the time of the originali tagging, it is most important: that anglers return tags to the‘ District Office at Maple, fol- lowing capture, for any compar- ison of growth rates. ‘ Of the 1400 rainbow trout, all less than 9" in length, taggedl last spring at Silver Creek, this. is the first capture reported. It} was not expected that this par- ticular tagged fish would show! up in a fisherman’s creel until next spring. . If, for any reason. an angler is unable to return the tag it- supplying the District Office With the tag number will be satisfactory and of equal value. BA. 2-1179 IS the best numoer to phone if you want to bu“ or sell a home in Willowdale, Richmond Hill, Bayview or North York. National Trust offers you 62 years’ experience in Real Estate. sgggggkgm (For prompt serV1ce just . PAGE 10 ‘ t“ “WW” . -ll79 n W. é RICES éiphone BA 2 o ; FLOWERS 2; i T0 ZSERQIIEETOU If." " ' " ' g RICHMOND HILL g; NORTHTOWN g “Flo6vers. For, All '. - ., no... t CENTRE 4, I 1 . (TU. 4-1812 TU. 4.7811; 5" “L's” g AT ALL HOURS fl Mai-3i (E TOI‘OHIEZE DSTII‘TEdeIng MEMBER TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD / istricts ‘ _ . I I “WWWW’YNW’WNK; It's Exciting â€" It's Dec. 151: - It's Radio Auction Day WATCH “THE LIBERAL” FOR FURTHER DETAILS