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VOL. 84, NUMBERâ€"175” Want to feel ‘20 years younger in a hurry? Just go to a high school football game and the years drop away like magic. There’s nothing to take, nothing (Continued on page 10) The general store has been gone for quite a while, but, until recently the softball géreen and fencing were still there. Now it’s all gone as earth movers and bulldozers batter and chew to change the very contours of the land. Right field was really something. The long, long grass in deep right field hit a gully. Sort of a pint- sized Grand Canyon. Many an unwary right fielder charging back on a long hit ball has suddenly van- ished from the ken of mortal man only to reappear apparently from the bowels of the earth itself. If it did nothing else it added a lot of spice to the game! About six years ago, Cec. Turnbull, purveyor par excellence of Carrville Road and Russ “Casey” Cripps of Richmond Hill, were rival team managers. Their teams were scheduled to play in the Langstaff ball park. The plate umpire showed up but somehow the base umpire got lost in the shuffle. Bill Swarbrick, proprietor of the Texaco station in Richvale, was pre- vailed upon to take over the base calling duties. ,"u «h.. The game was a ’Light fit and Russ Cripps crew finally eked out a 3-2 win. Then the fun began. As a good manager should, Cec. Turnbull registered a protest that a league umpire had not officiated and the game could only be recognized as an exhibition game. Very soon it will be a part of a highly engineered, sweeping macadam curve. As cars whizz around it on their busy way to somewhere or other their oc- cupants will probably never know how many hard- fought softball games were played on that very ground. This was a-softball diamond with a character all its very own. Along the third base line ran the wall of the general store, the same store that once housed the now deful‘lct_Langstafl‘ post office. .Construction of the new Cloverleaf for the High- way 7 extension has obliterated the old Langstafl‘ softball diamond located at the northwest corner of the ygngstaff S_i_de1jp_gd and Yonge Street. And he’s probably, if not definitely, absolutely right. So the moral of the tale would seem to be “let the world go to the dogs and we’ll all be better off” â€" or something like that. With the hunting season rapidly approaching we wonder just how many dogs will suffer buckshot wounds? Or even worse? More than one or two, that’s for sure! Experts even claim that the season is even tougher on cows as gay nimrods blast away at any and all four legged targets. Two-legged tar- gets are irresistible at times as well! If you’re planning a hunting trip real soon, please, for everyone’s sake, obey all the laws of safe and sane hunting. Life is hard enough without go- ing out :che hard and _unneoe§sary way. And please take it’awfully evasy 6n the dogs and cows, they’re fairly expensive and not intended to be expendable. â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€"- Progress has wiped out another\gge;.”landma1~k that has both pleasant, and sometimeS'imusing mem- ories, for a lot of residents. We are very fortunate in this area in having such a fine canine control officer as James Ryan. This man loves dogs and insists that there is no such thing as a bad dog, merely bad dog owners. He also states that if every human being were to give as much love and loyalty to each other as a dog gives to his master, this world_“ould be a true Utopia. In some respects a dog-catcher is like a hangman. Nobody ever has a nice word to say about them and their work is definitely not often appreciated. And yet the way our society is constituted today both groups perform a necessary function. At least the dog-catcher does. There’s a lot of controversy about the other occupation. Dog catcher is an old-fashioned term. The title today is canine control officer and their job is not to “catch” dogs and haul them off to durance vile but to protect the dog and members of the public at large. Second Section THURSDAY: IO To 11:30 AM. AD. 35( Pre-School and Adult TUESDAY: 4 To 5:30 PM. AD. 25c Skating For School Children RICHMOND HILI. ARENA Skating Schedule SATURDAY: 8 To 10 PM. Public Skating ' SPORT ;; SPOTS â€" SPORTS SPOTS 1962-63 SEASON RON CRAINE Jun added Intramural sports have got- ten under way with grade 9 bordenball, junior soccer and senior flag football heading the sports parade at the Bayview seat of learning. Thornhill Secondary Thornhill's soccer teams set- tled for a split with Aurora last week. Aurora seniors hacked out a 3-1 win over Thornhill but Thornhill juniors shut out their Aurora counterparts 3-0. In football Thornhill juniors romped to a 22-3 win over Aur- ora while the seniors defeated King City 8-0 in a lacklustre ball game. Ed. Dennis set up the initial Bayview touchdown as he inter- cepted a Richmond Hill pass to go to the Richmond Hill ten- yard line. Mike Howard skirt- ed his own left end for the TD. but the conversion attempt was not good. Quarterback Wayne Haviland smashed over from the Rich- mond Hill two-yard line for the second Bayview touchdown and the convert was kicked by Bruce Mortson. Bayview junior football team won a 13-0 decision over Rich- mond Hill last week.- The Russ Snider coached crew outplayed their highly touted opponents in every phase of the game as they clawed to the decisive win. Bayview Secondary Girls from 'l‘hornhill Secondary School showed fine form (Third row) C. Foti, D. Derry, J. Maver, cheerleader, A. in last week’s “Powder Puff” football game between the Baker, A. Heinonen, J. Every, M. Hills, C. Percival, F. Paul, ‘Uniteds’ and ‘Appeals’ with the Appeal team nosing out Unit- C. Lennie, Paul Rivers, coach, E. Jackson, Jim Kellam, coach, eds 14-12. (Front row, left to right) L. Henry, M. Patterson, S. Austin, D. Day, D. Crouter, cheerleader. ((Back row) S. Rumble, G. Gibson, P. Robinson, C. Sumner, C. Brousseal, Dennis Wyatt, cheerleader, N. Baster, G. Robinson, J. Allen, J. Forster. (Second row) Bonnie Barnes and Linda Watt. B. Mollard, P. Hunter. In aid 0f the United Appeal "Appeal" Staged a lusty battleer! Coached by Jim Kellam and ever, she redeemed herself later looked quite sweet in campaign, the meHIbers of the Which quite belied the “Powder- Paul Rivers, the Appeal team by some fine kicking. Sharon Short skirts but their mot girls' athletic association of puff" designation. Indeed. it won a 14-12 victory in spite of Rumble put up a good show in hairdos evidently didn‘t Thorhhill Secondary School was said that they were 6Ven the exhortations of the United’s spite of the fact that she was one small onlooker, wh 5‘5339‘1 a “POWdel‘Pufi Football more rough than the boys are coaches John Rumble and Terry slightly handicapped in that she moved one of the mops to Game" 011 OCtObeI‘ 3. Which was in their games. At one POint, Hemming, who urged their girls had to run with the ball in one underneath, This same enjoyed mightily by both the Joan Forster, having been acci- to forget boys, hairdos. and hand and holding up her pants tot also rushed out on the PartiCipant-s and the onlookers. dentally grabbed by her face clothes and concentrate on foot- with the other. and captured the ball a‘ Outfi‘tted in complete uniforms, mask did a complete flip â€" to ball for 30 minutes. i I . lpoint. the two teams, "United" andthe consternation of her attack-[Wrong Way Fierheller Chif?‘£€,§'ffff}f§fii§ M .“l A, "m" N “MMAHM n Levi Snook was the Indian by McIntosh, went over the bar touchdown getter as the Rex- for the extra point. dale Rebels were defeated 8-6. Rexdale scored their TD. in A two-yard plunge by Snook the second quarter on a 40â€"yard climaxed a steady downfield pass and run play. The con- march by the Indians in which version attempt was blocked, both Snook and Ian McIntosh‘with the Indians having a 7-6 had figured prominently. llead at the half. The conversion, a place i-rick1 Slippery footing and a wet, Richmond Hill Indians football team won a close 8-6 decision over the Rexdale Rebels on a water-soaked gridiron last Saturday. Still somewhat tired from the hard-fought game, the Indians suffered their first loss of the season to the Eastenders Monday. Eastenders kicked a single on the last play of the game to squeeze out a 13-12 win. Indians Win, Lose In Weekend Action Girls from Thornhill Secondary School showed fine form in last week’s “Powder Puff” football game between the ‘Uniteds’ and ‘Appeals’ with the Appeal team nosing out Unit- eds 14-12. (Front row, left to right) L. Henry, M. Patterson, S. Rumble, G. Gibson, P. Robinson, C. Sumner, C. Brousseal, J. Forster. (Second row) Bonnie Barnes and Linda Watt. feature at “'In Essentials Unity: in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” ‘ HM..W....- u-” ...... u, H I G H Cathy Lennie, Jan Cruise and Joan Forster. Diane Fierheller got things off to a riotous start [at the first kickoff when she latched onto the ball and ran .in the wrong direction. How- aders are an Thornhill this year. Restricted to students from grades 9 and 10 the jun- ior cheerleaders will add six more eager voices to the six of the senior cheerleaders, as they urge their teams on to victory or greater effort. Richmond Hill High ‘ Richmond Hill’s junior foot- ball team defeated Newmarket 21-0 last Friday after having suffered two previous defeats. Tony Crack banged over for two touchdowns and Les Down- ing hit for one. Dwight Powell rouged a Newmarket player for a safety touch and Rick Brad- shaw converted two touchdowns by passing to Jackie Dubkowski. 25 Hunters Daily ;|n Sibbald Park Hunters interested in phea- sant hunting are reminded of the pheasant hunting season established again this year in‘ 'Sibbald Point Provincial Parkfl east of Sutton, The season extends from Oct- ober 10th to November 24 in- clusive, except Sundays. Huntâ€" ing hours are from 9 am. to 5 pm. local time. A daily shooting permit costs by passing to Jackie Dubkowski.l A daily shooting permit costs John Grieve scored the lone a hunter $5 and will be issued T.D. for Richmond Hill seniors up to a maximum of 25 per day as they shut out Markham 6-0. on a "first-come first-served" A very strong defensive effort basis. The permits are available by Richmond Hill made the at the park only, going on sale touchdown stand up and the at 8 each day throughout the win possible. open season. 1-2-3-4, while the intermediate squad tied with King. Richmond Hill seniors put the finishing touches on the meet by winning for Richmond Hill. Coach Alex Nastasiuk had his’ Daily bag limits are three cross-country teams running l‘irds regardless of sex and hunt- against King City at Boyd park, ers must be in possession of a Richmond H11] junmrs finished 1962 Ontario Hunt License, to wxmw MW 2 RON'S FISH & CHIPS g Boys Watch Out! - Here Come The Girls! 'RI’CHMONFH’IIZL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, O‘CTOB’E’R'ufmez Touchdowns were made by Cathy Lennie, Jan Cruise and Joan Forster. Diane Fierheller got things off to a riotous start at the first kickoff when she latched onto the ball and ran The season extends from Oct- ober 10th to November 24 in- clusive, except Sundays. Hunt- ing hours are from 9 am. to 5 pm. local time. established again this year in Sibbald Point Provincial Park, east of Sutton. be presented when applying for a permit. Shooting will be with shot- guns only and nothing heavier than 2 shot permitted. In the traditional Thanksgiv- ing Day game in Richmond Hill, the Eastenders and the Indians were an evenly matched aggre- gation, with the Eastendcr de- fensive un-it enjoying a slight edge. On two Occasions the Indians had three cracks at the East- ender goal line from inside the two-yard line, but were unable soggy ball took their toll in the second half, with neither team being able to mount a sustained offensive. nun-5 .uun. Lv lllUullL a audelllCUFRecovers Offenswe' Early in the opening stanza. Later in the fourth quarter, John Morgan recovered a fum- McIntosh kicked a single to end blc off an Indian kick to give the game. gpossession on the Eastender 8- In the traditional Thanksgiv-iyard line. Bill Dunn slashed ing Day game in Richmond Hill, around left end for the TD. but the Eastenders and the Indians the conversion attempt was not were an evenly matched aggre- good. ever, she redeemed herself later looked quite sweet in their by some fine kicking. Sharon short skirts but their mop-style Rumble put up a good show in hairdos evidently didn‘t fool spite of the fact that she was one small onlooker, who re- slightly handicapped in that she moved one of the mops to peer had to run with the ball in one underneath. This same small hand and holding up her pants tot also rushed out on the field ‘w1th the other. and captured the ball at one Charming Cheer Leaders lpomt- The girls were spurred on in As well as promoting a great all these antics by a bevy of deal of fun and laughter, the nattin dressed cheerleaders, game promoted some $60.00 in Doug Meeking, Dennis Wyatt, aid of the United Appeal â€"- Paul Hunter, Dale Crouter, John which was the object of the Maver and Carmen Foti. They exercise! 5 285-1105 Richmond Hill PA. 7-5001 I “Metro’s Oldest Ford Dealer” ‘by some fine kicking. ever, she redeemed herself later Sharon Rumble put up a good show in spite of the fact that she was slightly handicapped in that she had to run with the ball in one hand and holding up her pants with the other. .u, u“. The Eastenders hit for a fast quartet touchdown in the second half Indian as they recovered a Richmond fourth Hill fumble on the 25 yard line- Easten A series of line smashes gave left si< them a first down on the Indian once a 15 yard line and a pass deep in tempt to move the ball into paydirt territory. Economical reliable transportation priced to sell as traded for 1961 Pontiac Convertible Original black finish with immaculate red leather interior. Economical 6- cylinder motor, with automatic and radio. Only Sunroof, finished in paint with custom model priced to sell R. D. LITTLE 8. SON LOWEST PRICES IN METRO 1959 Austin A55 1958 Volkswagen Deluxe Above Cars All Carry Our One-Year G and W Warranty new Viking blue radio, a popular at quarter saw play carried to the Indian ten yard line. As the fourth quarter opened the Eastenders smashed over the left side for the touchdown but once again the conversion at- tempt went astray. the end zone resulted in thc major score. Once more thc conversion attempt was nulli fied as a bad pass from centrc went astray. A long Dunn to Morgan pas: carried to the Eastend two yard line but the Indians were stop- ped on the goal line as the half ended in a 6-6 tie. Steady relentless pressure by the Eastenders in the third quarter saw play carried to the Indian ten yard line. As the fourth quarter opened the Eastenders smashed over the HOME PAPEiRfi OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 $2595 $495 S 895 "THE LIBERAL" * Firestone With three minutes remain- ing in the game the Indian de- fensive unit forced a fumble ‘and recovered on the Eastender ‘25 yard line. A pitchout to McIntosh saw the Indian pay of! back scoot for the TD. behind the trem- endous blocking of John Morgan. Once again the convert failed and the score was tied 12-all. 'iood Defensive Play With time running out in the ourth quarter. a Dunn to Mc- ntosh pass carried the Indians 0 the Eastender 12 yard line. A series of line plays carried to the two-yard line and the In- dians were unable to move ag- ainst a determined easunder wall and lost possession. With the minute flag flappinal . . in the breeze the Eastender:Phone RIChmond H!" Arena kicked to the Indian end zone.‘ McIntosh returned the kick but TU' 4-1368 the Indians failed to give the â€" RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE â€"â€" 'I'Il. 4-4431 â€" LOW PRICES-EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AS LOW INSTALLED 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 IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION and NEWS The ball was marched 15 yards closer to the Indian goal line and the last play of the game signalled. A long kick by the Eastenders sailed through Mclnltosh‘s arms to the dead- line for a 13-12 victory. It proves that the single point awarded for successful conven- sions can he just as important as a touchdown any old lime-â€" a point that a lot of football teams seem to have lost sight of. receiver the necessary five yards. Home Paper of the District Since 1878 Ice Time A vailable SINGLE COPY 10c STORES