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10 'I'HLLIBERAL, Richmond Hi11,70n§f, Thursday; Septembgr 18, 1962 And how about those Richmond Hill Indians? They started off with a rush by winning their opener 15-0 against the league champion Northwestern Ghosts. It took a heads-up football performance by a game crew to do it. ' By this time high schools have been in session for a week and a half. Maybe the books haven’t been bent too much yet but some hardy young football as- pirants are already wearing the scars of battle. Bruised muscles, black eyes and charlie-horses have come into many an area home, borne there by eager young athletes. This year the traditional rivalry between Thorn- hill and Richmond Hill will be somewhat overshad- owed by the rivalry between Richmond Hill and Bay- view. This is the year that Bayview moves up into the big time by virtue of becoming an “A” school. They’ll be competing against Thornhill and Richmond Hill and they want to win so badly they can taste it. By the Same token Richmond' Hill 'wants to beat Bayview just as badly. When the two schools meet the teams should play some really interesting foot- ball. They’ll be well worth anyone’s time to go take a look-see. Howard Whillans, former Richmond Hill coun- cillor is chairman of the ways and means committee (they're the ones who have to raise the money). Howard believes in the necessity of a pool and if any- one can come up with a way and a means then this is the man. He’ll get full support from all other com- mittees involved and it is hoped that when the time comes to raise the means he has the complete support of everyone in the area. Otherwise no pool and we sorely need it. Be it indoor, outdoor or no door at all we’ve got to have a pool! The weather may have cooled down a bit and the Richmond Hill Hockey Association is preparing for another busy season, but the swimming pool issue is still very much alive. It begins to look as if the ma- jority of the committee favours an indoor pool for year round use. Maybe you agree and maybe not but that’s the way things stand at the moment. If you like football, and at this time of the year most people do, come on along and watch the Indians in action. Coach Del Madeley has come up with an interesting and diversified attack coupled with a ten- acious defence. Makes for interesting football and you’ll probably yell yourself hoarse at the rapid ac- tion. What else do you do at football games? President Jim Stevens of the R.H.M.B.A. and all members of his hard-working executive, coaches and umpiring staff deserve high praise. This was the best year yet in the five year history of minor soft- ball in Richmond Hill. More boys and girls played this year than ever before and it all seemed to run like clockwork. But it was all illusion. Behind that clockwork effect were some devoted and hard-working people who gave unstintingly of time and effort to give the small fry a real organization. They deserve a big hand from everyone and one thing they can be sure of â€"â€" the kids appreciated it and that’s what really counts! If you should be in the vicinity of the town park in Richmond Hill on September 15th â€"â€" stop by and See the action. This will be the wind-up of the final series in the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association and players will be out to do or die. Champions will be crowned and championship trophies handed out as the season ends in a blaze of glory. e The kids gave it a. real try but went down to de- feat to a team that was worthy of the win. There’s no disgrace in losing if you know that you’ve really tried#â€" and they definitely did try. Ron McAndrews, sponsor of the juvenile Mic Mac girls’ softball team and Coaches Tom Craig and Joe Boyer enjoyed some hectic moments during the softball season. Now it’s all over for this year. A team from Fairport Beach eliminated the Mic Macs from the P.W.S.U. playdowns and ended local title hopes ifory this year. To everyone who supported them, to parents of players, softball fans who turned out to the games, and to the players themselves, Messrs. McAndrews, Craig and Boyer say a heartfelt “Thanks a lot." \wntmued from Page 9) become just as famous as Don Jackson. And Beverley is prettier than Jackson too! Always keep your ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION Hospital Insurance 2195 you: swam. TORONTO 1. ammo Outificau handy. * Reminders about your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE °ORT SPOTS . . . . . . â€"- SPORTS SPOTS â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" The Family premium must be paid to cover husband and wife. Tell your group OR, if you pay your premium: direct, notify the Commission. KEEP INSURED! Separate premiums are required for your insurance from now on. Obtain application form at a bank, a hos- pital or the Commission. Follow carefully the instructions on the hack of the Certificate of Payment Form 104, which your employer is required to give yon. KEEP INSURED! Plans for the 1962-63 season will be discussed at a meeting ,of the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League to be held at the arena on September 18th at 7.30 pm. League problems such as number of entries, rules and girls' hockey will be fully de- bated. SeniorHockey Meeting At Arena On Sept. 18 Maple girls junior softball team are once again champions of the KVW League. The starry Maple nine defeated Oak Rid- ges four straight to win the league title and the Albert Rutherford Trophy for the sec- ond year in a row. The Maple girls were forced to go into extra innings in the final game played at Maple Community Park Thursday of last week in order to win a close contest 11-10. 3 In the event that adverse weather forces postponement, all activities will take place at the same time and place the following Saturday, September 22. PLAYOFF RESULTS Division “A”â€"8-9-year-oids Chiefs 13, J‘ets 9; Royals 15. Colonels l4: Royals 15, Chiefs 14. Division “B”â€"8-9-year-olds Virginians 13, Jerseys 10; Buffs 19, Bears 18: Buffs 12, Virginians 11. First game of two-game Total Run Seriesâ€"Royals 19, Buffs 12. Boysâ€"lo-ll-year-olds Cubs 20, Mets 8; Dodgers 20, All league games were play- ed at Maple this season. Both King City and Oak Ridges were unable to get sufficient d-ia- mond time at the busy King City Park. Oak Ridges had or- iginally planned to play its home games at King City. Maple Park is now equipped with flood-lights thanks to the local Lions Club. Following the game Maple Manager Mrs. Marian Holmes invited all the players back to Assisting Mrs. Holmes was Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Salgeon. The members of the league winning Maple team were as fol- lows: Judy Hopkins, Sally Man- ning, Havnne Fymbo, Penny Thurston, Margaret Auld, Car- ol Foster, Carol Salgeon, Jolly Goodyear. Sandra Mathewson. Pat Kerr, Bev. Taylor, Helen Spencer, Myra Bloom, Maureen Johnson, Linda Ingram, Coach Bruce Thurston. All interested persons are ur- ged to attend this important meeting next Tuesday. Maple Girls '62 Jr.K.V.W.Champs Previous league winners were, Richvarle 1957, King City 1958, Vellou-e 1959, and King City 1960. BILL DING says: This wind-up day will be the‘ last opportunity for the resi- dents of Richmond Hill to say thanks to these volunteer work- ers. We include all residents, not just parents, for all of us ‘reap the benefits that come from these character-building activi- ties. The first game starts on the main diamond at the town park at approximately 10:00 a.m.. with games every 21/; hours, climaxing with the 15~ 16-year-old boys under lights. The refreshment booth will be available all day, so that spectators can get in the base- ball mood and all Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association players can use the tickets which will be distributed to them by their coaches at the park. Credit for this year must be spread out to many peopleâ€"the President and his Executive. the Umpire-in-Chief and his crew, the coaches and assisH ants, the players and the par-1 ents who lent their support at most games. BOWDEN LUMBER Co. AV. 5-4921 - TU. 4.1121 Evenings: Craig Bowden TU. (-1668 Abackward look reveals that file ball year was generally a ‘success, with a minimum of de- faulted games to mar the final results, keeping the standings close and exciting all through the year. (Home improvement Division) Next Saturday looms as a real'Giants big day for the youth of Rich- 7: Cub mond Hill as they compete to 27, Do‘ declare champions in all divi- First sions of the Minor Ball Assoâ€" Run S1 ciation. 5. Minor Ball Season Ends Saturday Stop 23 Yonge St. Richvale The brother act of Lou and Murray Silver plus the big booming bat of Joe Teperman spelled doom for the Jewellers as Electro Sonic defeated them 5-2 Thursday night of last week. As a result of the win, second in a row for Electro Sonic, Dynes Jewellers were eliminated in the semi-final round of the North York Softball League playoffs. ‘ ‘ With two men out in the first was wild and went deep into inning Joe Teperman found a right field with Silver and Ko- Bill Jackson pitch to his liking blinsky romping all the way to and slammed out a home run score. into deep centre field. In the ‘ ,, third inning Electro Sonic add- Omsk? hfifefignslfimtfig ed two more as Lou Koblinsky eighth inning to add u and Teperman singled and both least one small ray of sum men were scored on errors as h. t th 1 t J euer Shots by Al Langer and Leon 2213;: oPitcl‘ierosLouevSViIver §£vglgefiflgéshmdled m the and Murray Silver at second Jewellers Score In Fifth base “fled. ogwt?nding I__II p.,, It was the flifth inning be- fore the Jewellers were able to hit the score sheet. Norm Rob- erts, who had gone in to pitch in the fourth inning to relieve Jackson, poked out a double. He was scored as bpother Ken Roberts bashed out a single. Errors again were the Jewel- lers fate and two costly bobbles in a row added two runs to the Electra Sonic total in the sixth inning. Murray Silver got to first on an error and Koblinsky attempted to hunt to advance the runner. The flh‘rmv to first Vern Prepares For '63 Teams Rubies . . Pearls . . Diamonds Emeralds Teams Bayview B-A . . Beresford .. . . . The hanging and booming‘ heard on the local scene during the past week was due to the local five pin bowlers swinging ‘into action for a new season. All leagues are predicting bigger and better things and are primed for a full season of bowling. 1 First game of two-game Total Run Series â€" Bayview -A 10, Beresford 8. Girlsâ€"ll-l5-year-olds ‘ Rubies received bye into fin- als; Diamonds 24, Pearls 22. First game of two-game Total Run Series - Rubies 19, Dia- monds 11. RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL ASSOCIATION FINAL STANDINGS OF ALL LEAGUES Girls 11-15 Silver Brothers End The Ball Season For Dynes Three local leagues have al- ready gotten under way with the rest slated to start this week. News reports from most leagues have been arranged but if your league has been overlooked please call TUA-4057 and we'll be glad to arrange to handle your bowling r,eports. Allencourt Major League The big guns at the Allen- 626 (248), Grant Fryer 624 (265) court Centre got off to a flying and Bob Attridge 600 even. start last Friday night. Les Thursday Afternoon League Adam was top man for the night The ladies wasted no time in with his 888 triple and a single getting down to serious bowling game of 325 helping out his business. The kids went back cause. Les Chidley served notice to school on Tuesday and on that he has not lost his touch Thursday of the same week re- and rolled an 883 helped out by lieved mothers were out trund- ‘a 836 single. Bud Chapman had ling for keeps. Shirley Mans- ‘a three game total of 818, Bob bridge was the pacesetter with iWeeks 794 (309), Norm Bowen a 650 (272) total followed by ‘771 and Ron Beresford 758. Sylvia Gossman 642 (279), Ida Street Auto Electric took 7 Madill hit for 617 (224), Dot points. Manufacturers Life 7, Webster 612 (238) and Bev. 17'71 and Ron Beresford 758. Sylvia Gossman 642 (279), Ida Street Auto Electric took 7 Madill hit for 617 (224), Dot points. Manufacturers Life 7, Webster 612 (238) and Bev. Tom Hughes Shell 7, Richmond'Brocklehurst 607 (211). , ‘ Hill Auto Wreckers 7 and Dynes Games over the 200 mark Jewellers 7. Les Kimball hit for were rolled by Rita Cornack 258,‘ ‘4 points and Tumbull Grocery Anne Hope 250. Audrey Harris bagged 3. Ed Bellavance, Allen- 233, Madeleine Nichols 221, court Lanes, Bayview Plaza Res~ Gladys Rogers 213. Edith Me. taurant, Kent Clothes and Roth- Coll 212, Madge Nicholson 210, man's King Size were blanked May Mass 209, Connie McDow- on the night's action. ell 204, and last but not least. The Card: Lorna McBrlen 203. Boysâ€"IS-ls-year-olds Baybiew B-A received bye to final; Beresford 16, Bork 5. Boys=12-l4-year-olds Senators 16, Yankees 9; In- dians 15, Red Sox 14. First game of two-game Total Run Seriesâ€"Indians 6, Sena- tors 4. Giants 18; Red Legs 9, Phillies 7: Cubs received bye; Red Legs 27, Dodgers 23. First game of two-game Total Bun Seriesâ€"â€"Red Legs 21, Cubs Maple Roma Aurora ‘A" Newmarket Barrie Midland Etobicoke Aurora "B" Maple 14 1 1 1 Roma 14 1 1 2 Aurora ‘A" 14 8 4 Newmarket 14 7 3 Barrie 14 8 6 Midland 14 4 10 Etobicoke 14 2 1 1 Aurora “B” 14 0 14 Playoffs start Saturday, September Aurora "A" and Roma vs. Newmarket. Consolation Series: Barrie vs. Et< Newmarket 10 â€" Etobicoke 0; Aurora “A” 6 â€" Richmond Hill Roma 11 - Aurora “B” 1; Maple 2 - Final League Standings Aurora “B”. Team Soccer Results 8. Standings a, pm is PATTER 9 Teams 8 Jerseys ... 5 Bears . . . . Virginians P. Buffs .. . . 14 Red Wings 10 Marlins ‘year. ‘Sklp” DeGeer slammed out a home run in the eighth inning to add at least one small ray of sun- shine to the lost Jeweller cause. Pitcher Lou Silver and Murray Silver at second base played outstanding ball for Electro Sonic. The Jewellers, who displayed so much promise at the start of the year, never really got un- tracked or lived up to their potential. At times they seemed most inept and made foolish mistakes that cost them more than one game. Vern Dynes, the team sponsor, is as game as they come and the irrepressible Mr. Dynes is already plotting and planning for next season. Let’s hope it’s a good seasonâ€"he de- serves better than he got this Teams Mets ... Giants .. Phillies . Cubs Dodgers Red Legs Braves Colts .. . Cardinals Pirates . was wild and went deep into right field with Silver and Ko- blinsky romping all the way to score. Teams Jets . . . . . . . Royals . . . . Chiefs . . . . Colonels . . Bisons . . . . Maple Leafs This mixed league got under‘ way at 7.15 pm. last Friday night at Allencourt Lanes. There is still room for about four more couples in this long established league and a phone call to see- retary Clare Walker at 884-3837 will explain all details. 01' head for Allencount Lanes next Fri- day night. Teams Senators Indians Yankees Red Sox Twins .. Tigers .. Bob Littleford paced the men with a 742 total helped out by a 258 single. John Bright carded 626 (248), Grant Fryer 624 (265) and Bob Attridge 600 even. Thursday Afternoon League Bork . . . . . . Union Fuels Leading lady on opening night was Marg Blackburn 551 (197). Bert Relf was in second spot with 530 (198), Frieda Littleford and Ruth Wright each hit for 513. Aurora “A” 6 - Midland 0; ‘B” 1; Maple 2 - Barrie 1. L '1' GF GA Pts. 1 2 so 13 24 2 1 68 13 23 4 2 47 22‘ 1a 3 4 57 29 12 s o 71 23 16 10 o 21 47 a 11 1 20 75 5 14 o a 129 o mber 15, with Maple vs. Etobicoke, Midland vsl The Braves. 10-11 year old 14' entry in the Richmond Hill 14 Minor Ball Association, have 14 had a great summer. Although 0'they missed getting into the playoffs by a narrow two point. 1o‘margin they played and enjoy: 7‘ed some real ball games. 5 Parental support and 4 player interest were high throughout the long sea- 2 son. An average 0! seven- ? teen players turned out for 13' each game and their para 14 cuts generally came along 12' to lend cheers and moral 10 support. 4 Mr. Jack Duncan of Richvale owns the team coach and was ably supported and assisted by I). Mr. Ralph Davis of Richmond 14 Hill. Midway through the sea- 4 son the team attended a picnic 12 at Albion Hills where everyone gxflshed, swam and ate to their eahearts content. . As a final season treat the l'boys and their parents spent an‘ p evening swimming and partying 14 at the home of Jack Duncan. 12'Mr. Duncan is a most enter- 12Iprising man and his fine swim- 1o|ming pool is a product of his 6 imagination and know-how com- 6 bined with labour from all Dun- â€"-can family members. Thanks To Messrs. Duncan And Davis Minor League Braves Hang Up Gloves After Most Enjoyable Season Members of the Braves were Mike Culham. Bruce French, Chris Hopson, Robert Gra-ham, Keith Hol‘tze, Jim Cragg. Jim Alien, Brian Bradley, George McIntyre, Ailen Hawkins, John Chew, Bill Slater, Jim Davis, HOW MANY BANKING SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE HERE? A complete range of banking servicesâ€"because this is the site of a new branch of a. chartered bank [Future customers will come here to do all their banking, because only in a chartered bank is it possi‘ financing foreign trade. Each has a. star! trained and eager to render the high standard of service that features chartered banking in Canada. CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Messrs. Duncan and Davis deserve a great deal of credit for the fine job they did with their team this year. They and their good wives gave up a lot of time and effort to provide a real summer's sport for the small fry. They succeeded be- yond anyone's wildest dreams! Bill Wright. Bob Hutchinson (capt.). John Duncan, Jim 01- sen and Roy Wilkie. Dedicated Leadership Canadian Legion Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL Carville Road One Block west of Yonge 8:. All Veterans Welcome R Richmond Hill a TUrner 4-1312 3 INSURANCE I'I HERBERT R. BUTT LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE Toronto, Ontario EMpin 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto