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VOL. 84, N0. 18 Hill Indians Edge Ghosts In all fairness to members of this years execu- tive body, the season just past was the most success- ful one ever enjoyed by minor ball in Richmond Hill. Games and schedules were run smoothly, with the minimum amount of friction. The Sports Day Parade was the biggest and best ever. and at the end of the year the organizatibn is still solvent. How much better job can any group do. Yet at this meeting they were accused of riding roughshod over the very rules of democratic procedure and being too demand- ing and dictatorial. And they were guilty to a degree. (Continued on page 10), The tense political situation and the weather seemed just about enough for one week. But yet another shock was in store. This third occurrence came about at a general meeting, called by the Rich- mond Hill Minor Ball Association for Thursday last. Notices of the meeting were received on the day prior to the date set and no public announcement was made to invite ALL interested parties to the meeting. Understandany enough, some of those few pres- ent at the meeting assumed that this short notifica- tion and lack of public announcement was deliberate and done with malice aforethougnt. High point of the agenda was to be the election of a new executive for the 1963 season. As all members of the present executive had indicated a willingness to stand for re-election, something smelled like an awfully big load of fish. Remarks and charges were hurled at the meeting chairman of running a shotgun election. After some discussion, it was finally agreed to re- schedule the general meeting for a date to be an- nounced and to give as much advance public notice as possible. And that shelved that problem for the time being. _ For the first time in 13 years a team other than the Northwestern Ghosts won the honor of a first place finish in the Metro Rugby Football League. As if this wasn’t enough to try men’s souls, there came the sneak weather attack last Thursday. At 7:00 am. Yonge St. resembled nothing more than the ice surface at Maple Leaf Gardens after a fresh flood. The valley between Toronto Ladies’ Golf Club, and Thornhill Golf Club was a veritable ulcer gulch as cars careened gaily down both sides of the _hill. Some were going frontwards, a goodly number sideways, and a lot sliding backwards. Truly an auto body repairman’s delight! It’s done one thing for a lot of motorists, though. Snow tires have made an earlier appearance, in larger quantities, than ever before. Got yours on yet? No matter from what angle you view it, last Week was quite a week. Tension mounted as the cold war grew hotter by the second as the world awaited the arrival of the first Russian ship at the American blockadeâ€"oopslâ€"pardonâ€"“quarantine” line. And so far we’ve managed to survive that quite nicely, thank you. Richmond Hill Indians were the team to achieve the distinction of up- setting the Ghosts by edging the Northwestern entry by a 2-1 margin in Richmond Hill last Saturday. Second Section Stadium Saturday. Seven backfielders who helped Richmond Hill Indians capture first place in the Metro Toronto Football League are seen in action. Quarterback Al Fleming is apparently going to hand off to any one of (left to right) Terry Heming, Mike Dowling, Bill Dunn, Bob Sheridan, Levi Snook, and Ron Sheridan. Indians open a two game total points playoff series against East York at East York A new trophy, emblematic of the (By Ron Craine) SPORT SPOTS BY RON CRAINE Bavckfield Stars In Conference Cold, soaked and thoroughly mis- erable, players slipped and slithered through 60 minutes of no quarter asked or given football to bring the regular league schedule to an end. Hard running backs and dipsy-doo- Playing conditions were an ab- solute nightmare. Great portions of the field were snow-covered while other‘areas consisted of mud, ice and water. first place finish, will be presented to the Indians. @MIE Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League has announced a new admission policy for this sea- son. Two Games Start League Season Tuesday Night As in the past admission to games will be 50¢ per person but a new $3 season ticket is available this year. which will admm two people to all games in the schedule. Two regular games will be going next Tuesday night when Willowd‘ale Ranlgem and Lea- side hook, up in the curtain raiser starting at 8 pm. In the nitghltcalp Richmond Hill and Concord Flyers will tangle. The first 36 fans to enter the rink for {these games will be the recipients of a gift. Conservation Ofiicer F. Bowes of Waubashene reports catching a record breaking 15 1b., 10 oz. rainbow trout recent- ly in the Sturgeon River near Midland. According to the weekly re- port from the Lake Simcoe Dis- trict of the Department of Lands and Forests. local rivers flowing into Georgian Bay have consis- tently producéd good rainbow trout and excellent smelting. The season ends November 30. Trophy specimens of 13 lb. 9 oz. and 14 lbs. 2 oz. were taken this spring in the Pine and Not- tawasaga Rivers. Catches Big Rainbow In Northern Waters This position ofi'ers numerous company bene- fits with unlimited opportunity for advance- ment. Apply Box 74 The Liberal. Must have junior matric. Be between 20-30 years of age. Bondable, chauffeur’s license. MORE SPORTS NEWS ON PAGE 10 For Large Tire and Appliarice Store In Northern Metro. RETAIL SALESMAN "1‘ ‘In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" If you have a child who would like to skate, take ad- vantage of the remaining op- enings and enter them in the RHFSC. A telephone call to president Barbara Hannah at TU. 4-4790 will bring all the pertinent de- tails. The season opened last week for the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Clwb. Some 140 young enthusiasts have already taken to the blades but some mem- berships are still available. Still Time To Get Club Memberships KENNETH SHEPHERD {NE FIR“ MUTUAL AUTO- MINSURANCECOMPANY. Use your headâ€"and SAVE! Check State Farm’s tow insurance rates for careful driversâ€"rates so low that one out of two may save important dot- lars. Call today! Cam-n Md oak..- Tomn’m‘ Ofiice, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gormley 5369 Ofiice. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 724 dling ends were hampered by the un- certain footing. Line plays were vir- tually impossible as players fought vainly for good traction. It was a mercy none of them drowned. By half-time, weather conditions had deteriorated as the temperature plummeted. A half time interval was waived with both teams agreeing to play straight through. It was the sort of day that put the foot back into football. LLOYD HARVEY Northwestern took the lead in RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 (STAFF. PHU g mm Wilson Niblett Motors 2 Rumble Transport 1 Wilson Niblett won this close game with Timothy McArthur scoring both goals. The assists went to Stacey Richards. Rum- ble Transport's lone goal-getter was Larry Mamsbrid‘ge, assisted by Glen Sharp. by Glen Sharp. Dan’s Esso l Morley’s Foodland 1 One-all tie in this game. Es- so's Ian Munro scored their only goal with an assist from Ray McIntosh. Morley’s Food- la‘n‘d’s Martin Peterson scored their goal unassisted. Gormley Sand & Gravel 3 Skyline Motors 2 Three unassisted goals [for Gormley S 8; G. The scorers were John Barnett (2) and Rus-i sell Blissett. Skyline's two goals came from Steve Thornton. Es- so got a penalty for elbowing. Consumer’s Gas 3 Markham Paving 1 Dennis Acomb was on his toes scoring two goalsfor Consumers with a single going to Bobbie “Scout” 8” OIL TANNED BOOT, LEATHER INSOLE $16.98 KING TREAD HUNTING BOOTS FEATURE INSULATED LININGS, LONG WEARING FLEXIBLE SOLES South Block BY BOB ROSS JR. SQUIRT LEAGUE |Sarkfield. SHIELDS the first quarter on a. single booted from deep inside Indian territory. This single point was to be the only Ghost score of the game as the Indians went on to Win on the strength of two singles kicked by John Morgan. Morgan booted the first Indian single to tie the game in the third quarter on a fine reverse play to set up Morgan for the game-winning single. Levi Snook was lost to the Indians HIV!" MOW Richmond Heights Centre -1 On Soggy Gridiron Sarkfield. Markham Paving’s lone effort came from the stick of Garry Hill. The assist went to Jim Davenport. Bob’s Boys 2 Charlton Hardware 2 Another tie game. Roger Crook and Bob Duern got a goal each for Bob’s Boys. Paul Mar- tin scored both Charlton’s goals unassisted. Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 Allencourt Pharmacy 0 A shutout for goalie Ricky Casement, Sunnybrook’s lone ef- fort was by John Townsend with an assist from John Bromley. PEE WEE LEAGUE Barons 1 - Terriers 1 Roger Waters with an assist ‘from Ian McInley scored Bar- ‘on’s lone goal with Hal Mur- phy scoring Terrier’s loner. 4 Aces 6 Americans (StreiCons’L) 0 Ken Burdett was very steady in goal to get this shutout. Tom- my Storms was on his toes, get- tinig four goals, While team- mate Jeff Craine got the other FOR 77/!" MAI/[V MEN’S WORK BOOTS FIRST QUALITY OIL TANNED COWHIDE - ACID RESISTANT, NEOPRENE WELT. $9.98 SAME AS ‘SCOUT’ BUT MADE IN CHEYENNE RAWHIDE - A MORE WATER RESISTANT LEATHER. $22.98 two. Assists went to Gerry Gun- ton and Derek Andrews. Beds 3 - St. Mikes 0 A shutout for Paul Howlett, good goal tending, Paul. Single goals went to Paul Burton, Phil Clark and Frank Gerace with assists to Paul Burton (2). 1 Indians 2 - Bisons 2 1 Dennis Gamble and Bryan King scored a goal each. Mike Deciantis and Mike Cartier ‘ played well getting a goal each. Frank’s Movers 6 Butler & Baird 0 A shutout for friend Ricky Ede. Frank‘s were fast and fur- ious in this game. Jim Docherty was on the beam scoring three goals with singles from Gord Sale, Don Harrower and John Harrington. Assists went to Sale, Frank Inglis and Danny Boyington. Rotary Club 2 Jas. MacKay 8; Sons 1 ‘ Both teams played well but Rotary was that much better. David Gill and Richard Burton scored Rotary’s two goals. Dave Edwards registered MacKay’s loner with an assist to D. Tom- cheski. Dynes Jewellers 9 Craigie’s Men’s Wear 2 Dynes lowered the boom on Craigie’s, scoring 9 goals to 2. Dynes’ goal getters were Nelson Lund, Chris Dunlop. Tony Cot- fiill, Jim Brass. Ian Oliver, arry ingles and a hat tr ‘ 1chael Tucker. As-; sists to Cottrill, Bob Cork, Ricki Swan. Ron Reesor, Brass and Oliver. Craigie‘s goal getters were Bill Huke and Bob Morris. Assists to Graham Jardrine and John Mashinter. Al Fleming went all the way at the pivot spot and called a very sound ball game. Despite the deplorable conditions Fleming was able to throw seven passes and complete ‘four of them for long gains. Dick Reimer, Bill Dunn and John Morgan were outstanding for the In- for the remainder of the season. Snook suffered a badly gashed achil- les tendon that required ten stitches to close. His loss will be felt by the Indians as he has been a standout all year. “Trapper” BANTAM LEAGUE LT D. TU. 4-5341 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY 10c Town 8; Country 2 Richvale Pharmacy 2 Another tie with both teams playing good hockey. Bryan Bowen and Ray McBrien a goal each for Town & Country, as- sists from Gerrard Reddie. Rich- vale Pharmacy goals were by Steve Black ad Carlo Cappy. as- sists from Larry Shier. Mic Macs 3 - Thornhill 0 In a girls’ hockey game held Sunday afternoon at Bradford Arena the M-ic Mac hockey team defeated Thornhill by a 3-0 shutout score. Rosemary Ross scored two goals and B.J. Beres- ford o’ne. Donna Boyer, Diane Inch and Marguerite Beaulieu were credited with assists. Flyers 1 - Brampton 4 Coach Bob Finlay, assistant .coach Peter Hiscott and Man- ager Ted Coyle had their ban- tam Flyers in action against Brampton on Friday night. The‘ line of Doug Acomb, Jim Wil-‘ son and Greg Sefton looked to be a smooth working unit and Acomb notched‘the lone Flyer tally. Sefton, an ex-Dileo player is expected to add strength and depth to the Flyer attack. Goalkeepers Ron Haldane and Mark Reynolds shared the net- RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE â€" 'I'U. 4-4401 â€" BIG SNOW! ihis is {he year of the Firestong CLAIRTONE MARATHON Any- day now, the predictions of our. wild life friends may come true! Be ready. Buy a pair of Firestone Town & Country Retreads. Get traction you can trust at HALF THE PRICE of new Winter tires. CATERPILLARS ARE ‘- FUZZIER ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 AT 6 PM. See Details On Page 5 MOOSE ARE A FURRIER A, The Indians have the potential and the personnel to go all the way to the league title this vear. Coach Del Madeley is confident that this is‘to b0 the biggest year in Indian history. This Saturday, Indians open a. two game total points to count series against East York at East York Sta.- dium. dians both on offence and defence. Freddy “the veteran” Parsons and Gary Sokol gave of their all on de- fense to completely stall the North- western attack. minding chore. Dallas Worrall was the usual tower of strength on defence. Hornets 3 - Brampton 3 The peewee age Hornets and Brampton played to a 3~all tie last Friday night at Richmond Hill Arena. Bruce Hutchison. Ricky Doucette and Ricky Chap‘ man filed the Hornet counter: as Phil Clarke picked up an as- slst. Doug Meyers played well in the Hornet cage but a defensive lapse in the final two minutes of play robbed the team and Meyers of victory. Leading Brampton 3-1 with two minutes remaining the Hornets allowed Brampton to fire home two goals to tie the score. Dave Lund also went well and shows a lot of promise for the future. Brampton 3 - CFGM 2 The CFGM team acquitted themselves well in the first gem. of the season. Coach Ed. Brown expects that his squirt team will play a lot of good hockey and ‘should improve every time out, MARKET PLACE OF THE DISTRICT LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 STORES