The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€"- SPORTS SPOTS â€"- Professional oddsmakers could go pleasantly daffy trying to figure out just what goes in high school football. Even on pro football games they can (Continued on page 10) Just imagine what the future could hold for us all. Sister Mary will be out playing ball in the near- est sandlot league while brother John plays a really fast chukker of Yogi and the Kaiser. Revolting thought,isn't it? If the time ever comes when the girls turn up shooting pool at the YMCA. we’ll take up needlepoint. It may be closer than we think â€" where is that darned thimble anyhow? And yet another male bastion has fallen before the onslaught of the fair sex! What’s going to become of us all if this sort of thing is going to carry on? The only refuge left to us poor males will be field hockey, jacks and skipping ropes! In the interests of the United Appeal a lot of schools are featuring girls’ football games. This is fine for a lark and raises the odd bob or two for char- ity. The football Amazons are even urged on by male cheerleaders who, while not quite as easy on the eyes as the conventional type cheerleaders, make a lot more noise. Sheer persistence and determination finally paid off and the girls were rewarded by winning the league championship. They were the only Richmond Hill softball team that won anything at all in the way of a championship this past season. And of necessity this entitles them to a unique place all their very own. Good show ladiesll Maybe this rough stuff and stalling is just what will help to kill baseball as a national sport. Cana- da’s national sport, lacrosse, was almost buried when fans became sickened at the mayhem perpetuated in the name of sport. If baseball cleaned house a wee bit and insisted on pitchers not stalling to the point of being ridiculous, forcing them to stop head-hunting and got tough on brawlers things could be better. Give fans a fast game where a man can apply his skills without fear of his life and a team can win be- cause of a real team effort, then maybe interest on a large scale will be revived. If not it begins to look as if football will be the number one game in the US. of A. 36L. 84, No. 17 Belated congratulations are due to the girls who play on the Richmond Heights Centre La-dies’ Softball Team. The team was ousted from the P.W.S.U. play- downs but kept working their way along in the East York, Ladies’ Softball League. Pitchers are going head hunting with the hard, high, inside pitch more than ever before. At least it seems that they are, as batters are being forced to hit the dirt fairly frequently. Many major league ball players have gone on record in print as stating that the intentional beanball is being used as a real threat by pitchers on many National and American League clubs. They haveeven said that if the pres- ent trend is allowed to continue it won’t be long be- fore someone is knocked down _â€" permanently. In the last couple of seasons baseball has be- come a sport that is now renowned for rhubarbs on the playing field. Not so long ago a ball player who threw a punch was an oddity. They had much more subtle and less detectable means of retaliation to real or imagined dirty play â€" like the sharp spike lashed out on a slide attempt. This served to keep everybody in the game fairly honest for a good many years. World Series time in other years always saw another few million baseball fans created, Johnny- come-latelies who only worked up a real interest at series time. Everybody became an expert overnight and dear old ladies could quote batting averages along with win and lose records for opposing pitching staffs. This year it seemed as if the old excitement just wasn’t there. A local man we know took his son to see his first major league ball game this summer. It turned out .to be a doubleheader, and father and son were in the stadium for seven hours! Father could gladly have left any time after the first game but junior had to :tick until the bitter end. This is a way to attract ans? ‘ Ho hum! Another World Series has dragged to a close and once again, just like always, the Damyan- kees are sitting at the top of the heap. Whether or not it was the prolonged series with the weather caus- ing postponements or just plain boredom it would be hard to say but nobody, or almost nobody was able to drum up too much enthusiasm. Many articles have been written in the United States, articles which very learnedly point out that the US. national sport is losing its grip on the public as a sports spectacle. It's quite possible that the ar- icles ere a_good part of the way right. ELECTROHOME 8. ADMIRAL TELEVISION 8. HI -FI'S Portable TV For Rent Richmond Hill TV & Appliances I963 MODELS .AV. 5-3756 . . . 34 Yonge St. S. . . . TU. 4-7456 COME IN AND SEE THE ALL NEW â€"â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€"- SPORTS SPOTS â€" SPORT SPOTS BY RON CRAINE @Mm mmmfl. The birds are released in the area by park staff in sufiicient quantities to provide the hun- ters mm a reasonable chance of filling their bag, Three hockey teams from Brampton will be in action at Richmond Hill Arena this Fri- day night. pm. by the Hornets and Brampton in a peewee contest. At 9 pm. the bantam Flyers and the Brampton Bantams start the nightcap. All the Richmond Hill teams show real promise of making their presence felt in hockey circles this year. Plan to come and bring the family to see minor hockey at its very best. Fee for hunting is $5 per day per hunter. Each hunter may take up to three birds between the hours of nine and five. Curtain raiser is the 7 pm. between CFGM and the Bramp- ton squirt team followed at 8 Admission‘ to {he tfhree-game opener is just 25¢. . Sibbald Point Provincial Park’s pheasant season will run {rpm October 10 to November In the game against Don Mills, Paul Brown was digging and skating throughout the en- tire game. Gary Oliver was im- pressive on defence while Ken Hughes was very steady in the CFGM goal. Set $5 Fee Per Day For Hunting At Park Last Friday night the CFGM squirt hockey team was in ac- tion at Richmond Hill arena in an exhibition game against the highly taunted Don Mills Squirts. Only one player remains of last year’s CFGM squad. Paul Brown is «he only holdover from last year and coaches Ed Brown and Ray Brooks are looking to Paul to supply lead- ership to ‘the team. Brampton Teams Play Here Friday Richmond Hill’s football In- dians meet @heir arch rivals Northwestern Ghosts at the Town Park this Saturday. Game time is 2 pm. This past week the Indians were idle as they had a bye in league action. The lay off gave limping players time to recover from injuries and coach Del Madeley feels his team will be able to win fiheir second game over the Ghosts this season. Both teams areâ€"vying for first place in the league. CFGM Drops Tilt 2-0 To Don Mills Squad Indians Against Northwestern At Park Saturday Lt. Gen. Howard Graham, president of the Toronto Stock Exchange made a tour of Thornhaven School for Retarded Children last week. The floor traders association of the ex- change will meet the NHL. Old Timers in a benefit hockey game, with all proceeds going to the school, at the Ted Reeve Arena Friday evening. Ill‘ Tn Essentials Unity: in Non-Essentials Liberty: in all things Charity” Stock Exchange President Visits Thornhaven School HERE ARE ONLY A FEW Due To Your Generous Patronage Of Our Original Store At Richmond Heights Centre You Have Made It Necessary For Us To Move Two Doors East To A Much Larger Store Where We Will Be Able To Serve You Better “w--_--~-----d .1---)-0.0.n.4 .0- .« .oov-nq [\‘Yhn‘ A" Inn-fin“ . .4 -In-n-0-I>.o.0.u.0-u- - u-u- P1 www-mi- .0. p. .4 -0- - RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO,‘ THURSDAY, OCTOBER-275, i962 BUY ONE 6 PAK CTN. CANADA DRY HI - SPOT BUY ONE PKG. OF NUTS AT REG. PRICE 25c AND GET ONE PKG. WITH PURCHASE OF 1 JUG OF MILK Our Bread Baked Fresh Dai‘ly For MAC’S Customers ENRICHED BREAD -D----------d 0.0.0.0.“--.0.--‘ ONE 24 OZ. LOAF OF , AND GET ONE 6 PAK Taking part in the tour were (left to right) Mrs. W. Dow- ell, wife of the association president, Past President Ted Jen- nings, Director John Graham, Lt. Gen. Graham, and Ray Nug- ent. A resident of Fernleigh Circle in Richmond Hill, Mr. Nugent is a member of both the retarded school association and the floor traders association. (Photo by Chaplin) w -0- r.«.0.< -u- n... - '0‘.“ !‘o.u-o-o.o.o.o-o.o.o.o-o.o.ofi P0.0-0.0.n.0.0.0-0.0.0.0.0. - -4)- -I--“-.«p-_o.u.‘ .‘0--0.0.0.1_0-0.0.4 - y-< - v.1). ‘DQMWMOOM BUY ONE 6 OZ. BOX 3 Schuler's POTATO CHIPSE ICE CREAM BRICKS With the Purchase of 1 lb. Maple Leaf Weiners At MAC’S Reg. Price of 59c Mac. & Cheese 0 Dutch Loaf Meat & Olive 0 Pickle & Chicken Loaf Pimento CANADA PACKERS COOKED MEATS HOT DOG or HAMBURGER BUNS SILVERWOOD'S FAVORITE At Reg. Price 39c AND GET ONE VACHON BAR Tulip YELLOW SQUEEZE BAG MARGARINE . Tulip REGULAR MARGARINE Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES, l/z lb. package . . Moirs PEPPERMINT WAFERS Ballet TOILET TISSUE Fine Quality 3 Pairs l@5100 ----~--~------A 3.0.0- - -4--“ll- ». -‘Ol put-1-x---"uQ- -I 'o- -0.--).0.0.0.0.0.0. '.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.u.o.o.n.o.u At the LOW PRICE of E AND GET ONE LB. 3': j Schuler's POTATO CHIPS; REG. 39c BUY ONE LB. OF 1 JEWEL SHORTENINGg I CTN. KING SIZE PEPSI i REG. 41c I TO INTRODUCE YOU TO OUR NEW STORE BACON lb. 65c 1/2 Pint Silverwood's 18% COFFEE C R E AM WITH THE PURCHASE OF I lb. MACS COFFEE at Reg. Price 19c Canada Packers Devon Brand 26 LEVENDALE RD LARGE EGGS HOURS 9 AM. TO ll PM. â€" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY 1 GRADE “A” . 49c Economical 6-cylinder motor and au- tomatic transmission, two-tone green and white with matching green inter- ior. One owner since new. and you will find many helpful hints to save shopping steps. Automatic transmission, radio and power equipment. Finished in copper and white. Immaculate in every way. Two-tone coral and white, spotless throughout. R. D. LITTLE 8. SON lOWEST PRICES IN METRO 285-1105 Richmond Hill PA. 7-5001 “Metro’s Oldest Ford Dealer” 1960 Ford Fairlane 2-Door 1957 Buick 2-D00r Hardtop 1961 Volkswagen Window Van SAVE SHOPPING STEPS LOOK IN ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF “THE LIBERAL" Nr-o.‘ Above Cars All Carry Our One-Year G and W Warranty 1/2 Gallon Silverwood's 3 ICE CREAM Reg. 8%} .o-«m i g 2 ; 6 PAK CANADA DRY g {HI-SPOT Reg. 41cI i i : EBOTH FOR 89:] '_-m|-D-1“--.O-d ON SALE EVERY THURSDAY. -x------------‘ P...‘."....... I i SALISBURY STEAKS E REG. 39c AND GET ONE PKG. g Beef, Veal or Pork Chaplets ’.o.o-o.o.o.o.o.o.<-->.o--A .1 I PARD DOG FOOD at reg. price of '5! AND GET ONE Pumpkin Pie BUY ONE 15 OZ. CAN OF BUY ONE 8 OZ. PKG. I LARGE .50c Box 2/27c Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. OCTOBER 25 - 26 - 27 Reg. 37c 290 5c :1; $1045 10c peiifbll SPECIAL 29c Box $1495 $995 10c