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VOL. 84, NUMBER 19 Fleming Great As Indians Crush East York 27 - Best part of the game from a spectator’s point of view is watching the goalkeepers in action. Wear- ing conventional padding and bearing an unwieldy goal stick they stagger between the pipes to do or die. As the players couldn’t get the puck off the ice with a jack the accepted style for goalies seems to be the graceful sprawl. Once down there madame goalie stays down for a little while. It’s just too hard to be bothered getting up! The golf shot Seems to be the predominantly fdvoured method of propelling the puck toward the net. Not one in a carload seems to have any idea of how to shoot correctly. The scene of action re- sembles nothing more than ladies’ day at a driving range. That so and so puck has the nastiest habit of ending up under somebody’s skate blade. Ever step on something like that on skates. In the words of a popular song “something’s got to give”. The Weirdest gyrations and gymnastics result with the lady in question looking exactly like one of those interpretative dancers. End result is inevitably the same â€"â€" she lands -â€" hard â€" on the end. Most of them cut dashing figures while wearing white figure skates. They skate with gay abandon that would seem to bespeak a lack of skating control and crash together merrily. Sans most types of padding deemed necessary to play our winter game the lassies even eschew the wearing of hockey glove_s_. They’re rugged! With glad cries of girlish glee all sorts of fair damsels are tearing around in arenas after an elusive puck. Curled heads, cropped heads, redheads, blondes and whatever have suddenly discovered that they’d rather play hockey than watch it. While they’re bus- ily playing hedlam reigns. Understanding of rules is somewhat nebulous. Those blue and red lines and circles painted on the ice are just as cute as can be! Do they really mean anything? Most of the time they don’t as the girls charge gaily to the attack and the dickens with the rules. And those darned referees â€" always blowing whistles just at the best times. Oh well! You can’t have everything! Just wait a while and the girls may institute a few rule changes. Some may be good and some not so good but definitely interesting. For years it has been customary for a hard charging forward to stop by leaning into his blades at about a 45 degree angle and sending up a shower of ice chips. That’s all changed now. The girls just dig in the picks of their figure skates and come to an abrupt stop. Some of them stay upright and some end up prone on the ice but they surely do stop! Wonder what Punch Imlach would think of this idea? Could this be the answer to the present Leafian slump? The Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League plays a crowd pleasing brand of hockey. A lot of fine hockey players ply their trade in this league. There are players who use the Eddie Shack tactics while others are smooth stick handlers and fine skaters. Action is fast and the pace never slows down or gets dull. And yet spectators are staying away in droves. (Continued on page 10) If you get a chance to see one of these games then by all means take it. We guarantee that it’s different â€"it’s not hockey as you’re used to seeing it, but it is entertaining. What makes it interesting is that despite all the major differences between this game and hockey, the girls are deadly serious about the whole thing. They get such a charge out of playing and are so darned enthusiastic that specta- tors get caught up in the excitement along with the players. Makes a real good evening with a differ- ence! One of the best deals in the public skating line comes up from 10 to 11.30 am. on Thursday morn- ings. This time is set aside for mothers and pre- school age children to enjoy the ice. A mother can take in two pre-schoolers and herself for a 35 cent fee. One of the few genuine bargains to be found anywhere. Other public skating hours are on Tuesday from 4 to 5 pm. for students of grade 8 and under for a 25 cent admission. Big night of the skating et is on Saturday from 8 to 10 pm. Students with student cards are admitted for 85 cents while all others pay 50 cents. What with public skating, figure skating and all the different hockey leagues. over a thousand people a week make use of the arena for one purpose or another. This makes it one of the busiest places in town and this despite the fact that this is far from a modern arena. â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" Pleasure skating at the arena seems to be going over with a bang. Ever since the ice has been avail- able this year attendance for the public skating ses- sions has been slightly terrific. The old fashioned sport of just plain skating is evidently regaining a popular- ity that has not been noticeable for years. (By Ron Craine) Del Madeley and his Richmond Hill Indians football team successfully raided East York last Saturday after- noon. With all the Braves in top form the Indians won a 27-7 victory to take a 20-point lead in the final game of theiitwo-game points-to-count series. The next game of the series is scheduled for Richmond Hill at 2 pm. this Saturday afternoon. Winner of the series will advance into a two- game points-to-count series for the championship of the Metro Rugby Football League. Second Section Al Fleming worked the pivot spot SPORT SPO'I'S BY RON CRAIN E Mike Dowling came in to replace Morgan and lifted Indian spirits with a fine performance. According to the doctors, Morgan’s shoulder should Just prior to the end of the first half John Morgan was forced to leave the game with a shoulder injury which was later diagnosed as a dislocation. for the Indians and came up with a big game. Just how effective he was is attested to by his pass completion recordâ€"10 completed out of 14 at- tempts. At the same time, the In- dians got some bad and some good news. @hw Emma Mr. and Mrs. Russell “Casey” Cripps played host to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dynes and the entire jeweller softball team at their B-oisdale Avenue home last Sat- urday night. While the annual Dynes Jeweller party had little of soft- ball success to celebrate this past season, the party was far from a gloomy occasion. As is customary at these affairs, inci- dents during the past season were rehashed and provided many a hearty laugh. Appoint "Casey" Dynes Field Head For Next Season} The team members handed to- gether to buy an orchid corsage for Mrs. Dynes, while Vern Dynes was presented with a shirt and tie by Russ Cripps on behalf of the players. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of a watch to Bill "Skip" DeGeer as the play- er most valuable to the team over the season. For once the Skipper was‘ found virtually speechless and seemed almost overwhelmed by the award. Both Vern Dynes and Russ Cripps spoke of plans for next season. Mr. Dynes emphasized that only one position on the club has been filled for next season, that of the coach, who wilrlflbe Russ Cripps. Bigger and, better things are in store for the green and white team. All other positions are wide open and will be filled by play- ers who prove that they are worthy of a place on the team. Young netminding star David Cornell is building up an enviable record in goal for the Tiger Cubs in the Squirts division of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association allowing only two goals in the two games he has played ths year. David is seen demonstrating some of the fine form he has displayed to stop opposing forwards. The team is sponsored by Wilson- Nfbleft Motors bf Richmond Hill. '“In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” Having Big Year Markham Township Council Monday afternoon voted to ask the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority to buy three pieces of land in the Don Valley for parkland. Council asked the authority to buy the area of the Don Valley west of Bayview Avenue Markham Asks Metro For Parkland McIntosh took a pitchout from Fleming and then passed to Bob Sheridan deep in the East York end zone for the second Indian major The conversion attempt went astray and the Indians led 13-0 at halftime. East York flared up in the third quarter and marched steadily down- LOWEST PRICES IN METRO The Indians went to the attack early in the first quarter as a pass from A1 Fleming to Bill Dunn re- sulted in a 40-yard TD. Ian McIntosh kicked the convert as the Indians jumped into a 7-0 lead. respond rapidly and he will be avail- ab1_e4 fox: dgty next Saturday. 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A roll-out pass took the ball to the Indian three-yard line and the East York quarterback crashed over the centre for the TD that was suc- cessfully converted. ~ Bill Tackaberry, Terry Hamming, Ron Burns and Vic Clayton led an array of blockers to spring Bob Sheri- dan loose for an 80-yard touchdown jau_1_1t in_ the fourth quarter. Sheridan took the ball on a reverse and went unmolested behind some fierce blocking. The convert was not good and the score stood at 19-7 in favor of the Indians. An Indian kick took the ball to the RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE - TU. 4-4401 fiiQ The Rivalda AM-FM Stereo console is made to Clairtone’s exacting standards especially for Firestone. This moderately priced console is a perfect mating of sensitively balanced components with a sound co-ordinated, taste- fully styled, oiled walnut cabinet. A pre- cision Garrard 4-speed stereo changer and diamond tip cartridge handles your treasured my? 31an STORES OPEN TILL 9 PM. DAILY - SAT. TM 6 PM. ‘BEKU’TTFUEEY BUILT...‘ Tuesday night of last week saw action open in the Rich- mond H111 Senior Hockey loop. The old league has a new look this season. with Willow- dale Rangers, Concord Flyers, Leaside and Richmond Hill Leafs providing the action. And there was action aplenty! Leader is Johnny Drummuond with one goal and five assists. Frank Howorth has three goals and two assists, and Gary Durie Willowdalé Rangers blanked the hapless Concord Flyers to the tune of an 11-0 score. Frank H-oworth notched three of the 11 goals, while double- tons were scored by Bob Wright and Harold Fiskari. Gary Durie, Johnny Drummond, Chick Webâ€" ster and Earl Cairns all netted single goals. As a result of the rubber bar- rage the Willowdale Rangers have four players topping the scoring poll. Hill, Concord Walloped As Loop Starts Season for music lovers, v home decorators and budgeteers East York two-yard line. On the first play the East York quarterback was hit hard and fumbled. Ron Defoe recovered on the two-yard line for the Indians and McIntosh crashed over for another Redskin TD which he converted to give the Indians 3. 26-7 lead. Bad judgment by East York re- sulted in the Indians final point. A pass play from Fleming to Bob Sheri- dan on the last play of the game took the ball to the Yorkers three-yard me. The officials ruled illegal blocking HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 ’SIN’GVIZE COPY 10c See and hear if today atâ€" one goal and four assists. Bob Wright has a total of two goals and two assists. In the second game of the night, Leaside Flyers defeated Richmond Hill Leafs, 5-3. John Killop and Stan Hatch- kiss fired in two goals each for the winners, with the odd goal going to George Cole. Jim Wells scored twice for the Leafs and Bill Bunker scor- ed the third goal in the losing Leaflan cause. As a bit of a pace change the Mid Mac girls' hockey team blanked Thomhill, 2-0. Mic Mac goals were scored by Diane Inch and B. J. Beresford. Gifts of tinned peas will be given to the first 24 spectators to enter the arena. On November 13 Concord Flyers play Lea'side at 8 p.m., with Willowdale Rangers and Richmond Hill Leafs tangllng at 9:30. Is the Extra You Get When You Shop At Home LOW PRICES - TOP QUALITY - EXTRA SERVICES FRIENDLIEST PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT records with care. Four, balanced Jensen speakers and a powerful 15 watt amplifier reproduce sound with the depth and clarity of sets costing far more. The Rivalda’s 12- tube performance is intended to sell at $359.95. Through a special purchase, for a limited time you can enjoys magnificent sound for only 95 o TOTAL SHOPPING VALUE against the Indians. Instead of de- clining the penalty and ending the game, the East York squad elected to accept the penalty. This moved the ball back to the East York 30-yard line and gave the Indians one more play. McIntosh easily hoisted a kick into the end zone that went for a. single point. Bill Dunn, Terry Hemming and Bill Tackaberry were great as they went both waysâ€"offense and defense. Duke Knox, Ron Defoe and Freddy “the veteran” Parsons were outstand- ing throughout the game on defense. Deer hunting season in the Lake Simcoe District of the Department of Lands and For- ests opened Monday. Only Baxter and Wood Town- ships in the District of Mus- koka, Rama and Mara Town- ships in Ontario County. and Matchedash Township in Simâ€" coe County, have an open season for deer. ‘ This trip down memory Inn. with former NHL great: sode like an ideal prescription for an interesting Friday evening. The season extends until a week from Saturday except in Matchedash where it closed yes- terday (Wednesday). Opén season for beaver, red fox, mink, muskrat, otter and raccoon started a week ago Former Greats Play At Bradford Friday For those who enjoy a little nostalgia with their hockey, the NHL old-timers will be in action at Bradford this Friday night. Game time is 8 p.m., and 7th. ancient ones are sure to pro- vide a pleasing show. Deer Season Opens