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VOL. 84, NUMBEW Roller skating amateur rules are as strict and stringent as rules can possibly be. The only way money can be raised without damagingr her amateur status is by donation. Since roller skzvfing is appar- ently a secondary sport no government agency can see the way clear to ante up for the trip. In some ways she has been very fortunate. Her mother, an err-professional roller skater, is her coach and has done a tremendous job. The 102 cups and medals that hang in the Bowers‘ living room and the skating titles held by Beverley Anne attest to that. Time grows very, very short. She has to leave Can- ada the last week in September to arrive in the land of Down Under in time for the world meet. A phone call to 0X. 4â€"1348 and a donation however small would be greatly appreciated. ' Maybe it would buy us another skater who could (Continued on Page 10) It’s going to take $3,000.00 to get this nimble miss and her coach to the World Congress Meet in Brisbane. She has had offers from American backers to skate for the US. team but prefers, if possible, to compete as a Canadian. People in the roller skating world have held benefit shows in her behalf and have whittled the $3,000.00 kitty down to the point where $1,200.00 will make it all possible. Beverley Anne comes from a family who have had to work and sacrifice to enable her to reach her present peak of perfection. She has to practice at least three or four hours every day and keep up a Grade 13 high school schedule as well. Since she started skating seriously at six years of age this young miss has logged almost half a million travel miles to train and to enter competitions. It took a great deal of money but her family, and Beverley her- self, all chipped in to help out. i It must be a real heartbreak to be,a very talented performer in what most people consider to be a sec- ondary sport. Eighteen-year-old Beverley Anne Bow- ers of Toronto knows just exactly how heart-breaking it can be. At eighteen the talented and graceful Miss Bowers is the North American senior ladies roller skating champion. She has aspirations of winning the world championship for Canada at Brisbane, Australia, in October. That is if she can ever get there to compete! SATS., SEPT. 15 8: 22 - IO a.m.-4p.m. Twoâ€"tone finish, hurry for this week- end special“ V8, automatic transmission and ra- dio, gleaming black finish With white- wall tires. Two-tone biege and green with red leather interior lOWEST PRICES IN METRO R. D. LITTLE 8. SON 19 Yonge St. North â€" TU. 4-3450 Fast Take-Out Service Satisfaction & Courtesy Are Our Aim OPEN MON. TO WED. UNTIL 7 RM. THURS. & FRI. ’TIL 8 RM. - SAT. ’TIL 7 RM. - COSY COFFEE BAR â€" 285-1105 Richmond Hill PA. 7-5001 “Metro’s Oldest Ford Dealer” 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 Fordor Sedan 1959 Vauxhall Victor Station Wagon 1956 Dodge Tudor Hardtop Second Section Free Parking At Rear 0! Store From 5 To 6 P.M. REGISTRATION 'I'IME RON'S FISH 8: CHIPS Above Cars All Carry Our One-Year G and W Warranty W W W mfi Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association Register At Richmond Hill Arena m AVAVAVAVAVI‘VAVI‘V‘VAV‘V«varx‘ «‘0»: «‘05»: n." m‘ Ix a. m :- BY RON CRAINE $895 $995 $195 Mr. Bob Templeton will i take the cross country team un- ‘der his wing with Mr. Kissick leading the curling team. Mr. Charles Seath is now looking after all the trainer's chores, ‘ assisted by student Al Webster. Webster took a trainer’s course sponsored by the Cramer Chem- ical Co. of Gardener, Kansas, and will assist with all teams. IMaybe they’ve got another Tim Daly in the making down at .Thornhill. ‘Bayview Secondary Things have been popping ever since school opened at the big green and white learning factory. Sixty-five boys have suited up for junior and senior football with both crews being advised and coached by Mr. W.1 J. (Bill) Babcock. A junior soc- cer team and a senior team are being coached by Mr. Dell and Mr. Armstrong. with the cross~ country team being guided by Mr. Nastasiuk. The cross coun- try group have already been ;running up to eight miles a tnight as Richmond Hill is dead- ;ly serious about capturing Geor- gian Bay laurels at Boyd Park next month. Only time and the final results will prove how ef- fective the early start has made them. Thomhill Secondary Richmond Hill High Thirty-two seniors are all set to knock heads as Thornhill points toward another success- ful senior football season. The junior team is an unknown quantity and the potential can not as yet be evaluated. ' Junior and senior soccer teams are in the process of for- mation with Mr. John Kajioka mentoring the senior squad and Mr. Dave Kerwin heading the juniors. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Jefferson will coach the junior football team while Bill Me- Vicar will guide the senior squad’s destiny. Duck hunting season for York County in 1962 will open Sep- tember 22. Department officials say there will be open season throughout the province, with the exception of that part of southern Ontario, lying west of Peel and Simcoe Counties. Officials warn that the num- ber of canvasbaéks and redheads is dangerously low both in Can- ada and the United States. I Secondary S p o I“ I 5 News Hunting Season Opens Sept. 22 in York County Bag limit for woodducks is two. Shooting of canvasbacks and redheads will be prohibited. With the school still in the process of adding new additions the intramural program is not yet in the final planning stages. Junior football is the only sport that is under way and no plans have been made for the formation of a senior team. (By RON CRAINE) Ron McAndrews juvenile Mic Macs went down to a 17-8 de- feat administered by Fairport Beach in the Juvenile “B” PWSV Playdowns. This was the second win in a row for the Pickering Township team and ended the Mic Mac softball hopes for this yeari Lacked Experience According to the weekly re- port from the Lake Simcoe Dis- trict of the Department of Lands and Forests, the season will open one-half hour before sunrise with the exception of Dufferin County. In Dufl‘erin. the season will open at 11.00 am. EST Oct. 6. Throughout the regular sea- son the Mlc Macs suffered through lack of good competi- t‘on. Every team in the area Coach Russ Snider has a few of last year’s team available for action but has lost a few play- ers due to examination attrition. He hopes to field a strong jun- ior club and feels that they will make their presence felt in the league. ton of Markham District High School Stat? left recently for Germany to teach students of the Canadian Army personnel for two years. WITH OR WITHOUT PATTERN Special for Bridal, Evening Gown, Ladies’ Suits and Coats, Alterations BETTY VAN HAASTRECHT DALI-IVIE‘V COURT KLEINBURG, ONT. AT. 8-2925 MARKHAM : Norman Middle- Knock Mic Macs Playoff Route EXPERT DRESSMAKING "‘In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; Give the kids their due, they firesment Limo Charity is did the best they were capable for the opening of the forth! of under prevailing conditions. season seems to exceed the They learn“ that they were players involved, and thisy Just as vulnerable as any other team and that to win you’ve got Forecast 700 Registrations to be in there trying all the It is expected that over 700 time, not just when they felt registrations will be made on like it. It's a lesson that applies the two registration days, Sat- to almost any endeavour and urdays September 15th and next season should see a great 22nd. The arena will be open improvement in the mental from 10 am. - 4 pm. on both outlook of the team. days for the registration of Madeley To Stress Pass Defence rolled over and played dead for them. They were never forced to play under pressure and the experience, when it did come proved devastating. The girls were just not used to playing up to steady, consis- tent pressure and just wilted under the Fair-port Beach drive. Third Quarter As the third quarter drew to a close the Indians were in pos- session at the Rebel 40. On The play seemed to rekindle the Indian fire and they march- ed to the Rexdale 20 with Mc- Intosh and Bill Dunn slashing thirddown McIntosh dropped through for large‘gains. The back to kick but pitched a pass Rebels finally held and on third to Sheridan. Sheridan foughtdown from the 20 the Indians his way to the Rebel three-yard elected a field goal attempt. line but stepped into touch at With Dunn set to receive and that point. Reimer was called hold the ball and McIntosh pre- through the centre of the line pared to kick the pass 'from Bob Sheridan scored for the-but the ‘ball squirted from his Indians at the halfway mark of grasp and was recovered on the the first quarter. Quarterback one-yard line by Rexdale. Rex- Bill Dunn passed back to full- dale tried a line play to move back Ian McIntosh. McIntosh the ball out of danger but the fired a pass into the sure hands Indians came in fast and Larry of Bob Sheridan streaking down Krudzo dumped Bradstock, the the left side line and Sheridan'Rexdale quarterback. for a safe- crossed into pay dirt standing ty touch and two more points. up. The convert by McIntosh With the score 10-0 against them was good and the Indians hadlthe Rebels took to the air and a 7-0 lead. the Indians were caught totally Keep Pressure on Rebels unprepared. In the second quarter the In-kfiebels Score Major In the second quarter the In- dians kept the Rebels penned up in their own zone but were unable to add to their point total. A McIntosh kick from the Rexdale 40-yard line went deep into the end zone. Ron White was down fast to dump the Rebel receiver for a single point. Third Quarter As the third quarter drew to a close the Indians were in pos- session at the Rebel 40. On to Sheridan. E his way to the I line but steppe Indians Continue Winning Ways Down Rebels 17-13 In Close Game ~ Richmond Hill Indians won their second start in centre sailed high over the head the M.T.R.U. last Saturday by defeating Rexdale Rebels gfli‘ad’gmh- He drefovgre‘lt the 17-13 in Richmond Hill. The Rebels, last year’s league a an appeare ° e "‘9' . v . ped. Surrounded b tacklers door mats, served notlce that they are gomg to be a and on the way to 5,9 ground harder team to beat this season and the game provided he spotted Sheridan all alone 60 minutes of rugged football. five yards in the Rebel end ‘ . zone. McIntosh got the pass The Indlans enjoyed a marked edge for the first, away and Sheridan made no second and half of the third quarter. In the late stages mistake in putting it down for of the third quarter the Rebel passing attack began to the score. The conversion was show its power and the game was in doubt almost to £00“. an? the Ivdians lefl 17-7- the final Whistle. With time rapidly running out LL- “_l_.‘1- -__:__ Ar-x_ 4‘ A1,, ,- ‘ Richmond Hill Indians won their second start in the M.T.R.U. last Saturday by defeating Rexdale Rebels 17-13 in Richmond Hill. The Rebels, last year’s league door mats, served notice that they are going to be a harder team to beat this season and the game provided 60 minutes of rugged football. Displaying some of the fine form that earned him high average last year with a sparkling 249 is Arne Skretteberg who was on tap Friday night at Allencourt Lanes when the Men’s Major League started its 1962-63 season. Twelve teams are vying for top spot in the league and from all indications it will be a tight race to the wire. (Staff Photo) RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO,V THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 fihmmfll the two registration days, Sat- urdays September 15th and 22nd. The arena will be open from 10 am. - 4 pm. on both days for the registration of On a third down play from the Indian 45-yard line quarter~ back Bradstock hit Pat Hen- nessy with a 20-yard pass. Henâ€" nessy bobbed and weaved his way through a stunned Indian team for the major score, which Bradstock converted. McIntosh to Sheridan Scores Big Business - Ice Time To Cost $10,000 The Richmond Hill Hockey Association headed by President Eric Charity is busily preparing final plans for the Opening of the forthcoming hockey season. Each season seems to exceed the preceding one in numbers of players involved, and this year will be no exception. R. Hill Hockey Registration This Saturday Strike! in all things Charity” players. Registration fee for each player will be $5 and booster tickets, good for ad- mission to all RHHA games will also be on sale for a $5 fee. The operation of hockey for children in Richmond Hill has moved up in to With time rapidly running out the Rebels again took to the air. Once again the Indians were caught flat footed and a long Bradstock to Hennessy pass went 60 yards for a TD. The conversion attempt was blocked and the score was Indians 17, Rexdale 13. The Rebels tried a short kickoff but it backfired and the Indians proceeded to control the ball until the final whistle. Coach Del Madeley was slightly up- set by the narrow victory margin and indicated that emphasis would be placed on pass defense in drills this week. Despite the heat, both teams played hard rugged football and gave spectators a real football treat. This coming Saturday the Indians will journey to Greenwood Park for a game with the Eastenders. Readers may order re- prints of staff photos appearing in “The Liberal” at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Bill. REPRINTS AVAILABLE the class of big business with the ice bill alone top- ping the $10,000.00 mark. Add to this the expense of sweaters and necessary equipment and the total swells greatly. Elgin Barrow, Bob Jackson and Bob McKenna are trying to introduce a new category in the RHHA this year. They hope to provide a league which will fit in between bantam and mid- 0W PRICESé-EXPERT. WORKMANSHIP EMMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE For Your Shopping 8. Service Convenience A quality bonded brake lining at an economy price. Backed by Firestone's famous warranty against defects in workmanship and materials, with no limit as to time or mileage. MOTOR CHIEF LININGS Announces New Store Hours 1 AM. To 9 DJ“. DAILY HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE C6PY 10c ri¢< SATURDAY 7 AM. TO 6 PM. get groups. This group will take care of boys who are too old for bantam but have not yet developed physically to the point where they could com- fortably play midget hockey. Dedicated Leadership President Charity has a strong executive helping out with the big chore. Earl Methe is vice-president, Bob lem treasurer, Ted Dmbbs secretary and Bob Wallace league statis- Thomas Hook, who lived in London in the early 1800's. ls sald to have been able to read a page of Classified ads in the London Times, then repeat them from memory. Even if you're not a memory expert. it pays to read every ad in "The Liberal" classified section regularly. Many do. which is why a Classified Ad will get quick action for you. 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