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VOL. SZTNO. 21 Plans for the much talked about change house and dressing rooms in the Richmond Hill Town Park have at last been approved by town council. All that remains to be done is the calling for tender and the awarding of the contract for this much needed facility to become realty. Seldom, if ever before, has the need for adequate accommodation been as apparent as it was on Satur- day, November tenth this year. The East York foot- ball team were locked in mortal combat with the Richmond Hill Indians. Weather conditions were atrocious with 40 m.p.h. winds and cold driving rain. Mud and cold water covered the entire playing area but football is one game that is not postponed due to weather conditions. Second Section By the end of the game players were mud covered, wet and thoroughly miserable. Hands were numbed and swollen and feet were blocks of swollen ice. Many players had difficulty in removing their foot gear. If they could have had the solace of a warm room and a. warm shower to remove, the effects of the bone chill- ing cold it might have been bearable. As it was the only quarters made available to them are located in $111th remains of the old curling rink behind the scout a . No heat, dirt floors, draughty walls and a leaky roof don’t make for too much creature comfort. In fact it’s downright miserable. The final game of the football season is scheduled for Saturday, November 24th and although the weather may be dryer it cer- tainly will not be any warmer. To obviate another fiaseo such as occurred on November 10, Mr. Bill Ruttle, chairman of the Richmond Hill Recreation Committee, is trying to arrange dressing room fac- ilities for the participating teams in Richmond Hill Arena. Failing this the Indian team management will have no alternative but to move the final champ- ionship game away from Richmond Hill. We hope that this is not allowed to happen. A great many people have fought long and hard to bring the change house and washroom facilities to the park. They are satisfied that the end is finally in sight but will be happier still when the final brick is in place and the last dab of paint has been daubed on. It will add immeasurably to the usefulness of the area and to those people responsible for bringing it to on. u: Wlll auu Immeasuramy Lolule USCLUIHCSD UL mt: Brown A H. Calf area and to those people reSpon31b1e for bringing it to L th LP lge Bl h ’ a near conclusion, we can only say a heartfelt thank ea 61". me uc er Oxford w1th Heavy Dou- ' you. annnma or)an ble Soles . . . . . . . _ At a recent meeting of the Recreation Committee of the Town of Richmond Hill it was decided to offic- ially recognize outstanding athletic performance with an Award of Merit. These awards will be crests bearing the town crest and motto and will be pre- sented to teams and to individuals who bring credit to themselves and to the Town of Richmond Hill in the field of athletic endeavour. The business of tokens and awards becomes meaningless if given indiscriminately. It is the in- tent of the recreation committee to weigh the merits of each case and to make the awards to teams and to individuals deemed worthy. In this way the credit will have a real meaning. These crests will also serve as an official recognition of an athlete or group I of athletes, recognition that has not always beenl forthcoming. Actual intrinsic value of the crest will be slight from a dollar and cents point of View but rigid control will ensure that it will remain a prestige award and have some real meaning. If there’s one thing that‘s really appreciated in the world of amateur sport it‘s a “good” sponsor. This is the type of sponsor who likes to know where the dollars are spent but doesn’t hesitate to spend to get the best equipment for his team. He sometimes comes up with a real surprise for his team at the end of their season of sport. Players Who performed under the Dynes Jeweller ‘ softball banner this past season got one of those post . season “surprises” recently. Vern Dmes qualifies on (Continued on page 10) I Thornhill High School senior team captured the Georgian Bay Secondary School Association Senior Football Champion- ship this year to climax one of the best seasons in the school’s history. Front row, left to right: B. Geary, B. Hunter, B. Willey, F. Maw, R. Woodcock, L. Drew, D. Stratton, J. Kelam, captain, J. Rumble, captain, G. Hopper, G. Blair, G. Orr, 1&2 snonr s35 SPOTS SPORTS SPOTS â€" ; one thing that‘s r‘ â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" BY RON CRAINE Thornhill Captures GBSSA Championship Indians Win 20-7 SHIELDS Richmond Hill’s football Indian-s defeated Northwest- ern Ghosts by a 20.7 score at Keelesdale Park last Sat- urday. This was the opening game of a two game total point series for the Metro Rugby Football League Championship. As a result of the win the Indians have a 13 point bulge going into the final game at Richmond Hill next Saturday after- Why not drop in today and see the wide variety of men’s styles. McHale, from $22.98. Other makes, from $9.98. Richmond Heights Centre South Block TU. 4 [71% MW You’ll be excited to discover such finely made shoes. . . so handsomely comfortable, so perfectly styled. Experienced craftsmanshlp puts McHale shoes in a class of their own. R. Leonard, B. Mustard, G. Neeland. Back row: R. Kedwell, A. Ktast, B. Mason, G. Sutton, C. Foti, D. Wyatt, P. Rivers, P. Hunter, K. Corkill, M. Harrington. Head coach William McVicar and assistant coach T. Sommerville are seen kneeling in front of their victorious squad. (Photo by Barbour) ’IniEssentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 SHOES Coacrn Del Madeley and his football team have a- mazed everyone this year with their fine performances. They proved in the early part of November that mud, snow and min were no bar- rier to victory. Las’c Satur- day they also proved that a dry field is also very much to their liking. I‘IOOI’L Game timeâ€" of the final F019 HEW/[V TU. 4-534] LT D. game is 2:00 pm. at the town park. This looks like the Indians’ big year for a football title although the powerful Northwestern team will be battling until the fi- nal whistle. The game should produce some of the most torrid action of an al- ready interesting football seasou. If you really enjoy football this is a must game for a real football filbert. 30 DAY 100% WARRANTY PARTS 8. LABOUR FREE 1963 LICENSE Two-tone turquoise and white with matching interior, economical 4 cyl- inder with 4 speed transmission. Like new Raven Black with red and grey inter- ior. Equipped with automatic trans- mission, radio, safety dash, tinted windshield, and whitewall tires, fully reconditioned and guaranteed. Only ’62 Consul 315 Sedan 6 Cylinder, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Attractive two-tone bronze and beige with spotless match- ing interior. The ideal dual purpose family car. Just ’60 Falcon Tudor DeLuxe Immaculate condition, White finish with red and white interior. Equip- ment includes power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tires. Just looking for a home. Only ’60 Ford Tudor Ranch Wagon ’59 Thunderbird R. D. LITTLE 8. SON 285-1105 Richmond Hill PA. 7-5001 “Metro’s Oldest Ford Dealer” Automatic, radio, power equip- ped, sandshell beige, with new matching top. . ’55 Mercury Montclalr Convertible Automatic, radio, power steer- ing, power brakes, finished in black with red and white inter- ior. whitewall tires. ’55 Cadillac Convertible in every USED CAR SPECIALS way CFGM Drops Beeton Norm Roberts Leading Sicâ€"rear 3-2 Hard Fought Game The CFGM squirt-age team! were hard pressed to come up with a 3-2 decision over Beeton last Friday night. John Burnett, N Bob Gilpin and Paul Ranieri‘goalsrgr 30b?“ L e c ‘scored for the CFGM Scootersmrank Mashinte, 1while Ken Hughes gave a solid|Dyke and Matt‘ {performance in the Richmond singletons as Hill goal. |Willowdale Rani Hornets Slaughter Bradford Crew 10-0 The peewee age Hornets had‘ a field day as they administered a 10-0 shutout victory to a hap- less Bradford team. Doug Mey- ers in the Hornet goal had only two stops to make in the en- tire game. John Dunkley scored three goals and Ricky Doucette two. Mike Deciantis, Phil Clark, Dave Lund, Bruce Hutchison and Ger- ald Methe scored a goal each. Flyers Exhibition Winners At Bradford The local ban-tam Flyers, coa-i ched by Jimmy Pollard, lost a‘ 3-2 exhibition game to Bradford. Don-g Acomb and Jim Wilson were the Flyer marksmen with Ron Haldane and Mark Reyn- iolds sharing net-minding duties. The Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association has ar- ranged to present a night of fun, entertainment and lucky draws on Friday. Dec- ember ‘7th, starting at 7.00 p.m. Fred Gardiner, special events director of the RH. M.H.A. has lined up 3 var- ied and interesting program with something to appeal to everyone. Tickets are 25c each or 5 for one dollar with all pro- ceeds going to further the cause of minor hockey. Don’t send the kids to this event â€"â€" bring them and everyone will enjoy a fam- ily outing. Gala Hockey Night Dec. 7 $1745 $1595 $1695 $2495 S795 $795 Norm Roberts scored two Scoring Leaders goals for the Leaf~ian cause as Frank Mashinter, Harold Van Norm Roberts (RH) singletons as Leafs defeated Willowdale Rangers 5-3. Moe Williamson, Bill de Geer, Ralph Sundquist, Bill Bunker and Jim Wells are all credited with as- sists. Gary Durie, Harold Fiskari and Rene Jailett scored for the Rangers with Johnny Drum- ;mond picking up an assist. Leaside Starks 5 Concord Flyers 3 Local Leafs 8: Leaside Sr. Winners H. Hotchkiss was the big pro- vider for Leaside as he fired home four goals. Paul Smart was the marksman of the fifth goal. Jim Neal scored all three goals as the luckless Concord Flyers dropped their third game in as many starts. , Standings as of November 14th 2 P W L Pt. The money you save on food will more than pay the low rental r _ - _ â€" _ â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" _ Yflll PAY ONLY “ME IN -wme PHONE OR 2 E MAIL THIS COUPON ’ . 8 : gentlemen: _A“ LLMJfl Will a home freezer cu} your food bills? Firestone Stores ofi'ers you a chance to find out without buying. Here’s how it works. You rent any freezer for four months, at just $2.82 a week. If you decide to buy during that period, we deduct the rent from the price of the freezer. You pay no interest or carry- ing charges while renting. Just a small delivery charge. ‘ustomer Satisfaction Guaranteed at â€" Richmond Heights Centre â€" TU.4-4401 Q HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY 10c Kipnagi_ fireq|s. Hotchkiss (L) REGARDLESS OF SIZE OR TYPE OF FREEZER Bob Wright (W) Matt Kinnari (RH) Jim Wells (RH) J. Drummond (W) (By Rena White) Last Saturday the ladies held a two game spiel, convened by Kay Harding, chairman of the business girls and supported by the ladies president, Mrs. Dor- is Vance. Ten rinks participated A WEEK ASK ABOUT OUR 7Aumcla % (1/4 QPI’Z 00” TU. 4 nos $3515? G APt‘ 8 Leaside 8 The first 100 spectators to re- Schedule for Tuesday, Nov. 27 8 pm. - Concord vs Willowdale 9.15 pm. - Girl‘s Hockey - Mic Macs vs Branson Nurses 9.45 ceive a free gift 2nd Shirley Woodley’s rink. Mrs. Sue Fraser. Mrs. Ruth Taylor. 3111 Mrs. Doris Vance's rink. Kay Hardin-g, Carol Jennings. Peggy McPherson. Richmond Hill vs 1036