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snonr SPOTS RON CRAINE SCORES HOLE-IN-ONE AT LOCAL CLUB There are old golfers and young golfers, duffers ‘ Some golfers play their best game in i and experts. the locker room while others stay out on the course until the last faint rays of the sun are just visible above a darkening horizon. Then there’s always the golfer who’s ready to bend your ear about breaking 100 or 90 or whatever. On the other hand there is the type of golfer who just plays the game for the fun of it. When something unusual happens he’s very happy but keeps it to himself. He’s the modest golfer. Mr. Bill Boone of the Richmond Hill Golf Club is the epitome of the modest golfer clan. Messrs. Jack Sweetman, Bill Bridgeman, Don Haacke and Bill Boone were playing in a foursome on Sunday, August 25th. Nothing too much out of the ordinary occurred until the fourteenth hole. Bill Boone got the thrill most golfers get only once in a lifetime, if ever. He rapped in his tee shot for a classic hole-in-one. The fourteenth at Richmond Hill is a 170 yard, par three effort. Bill used a four iron and saw his shot disappear into the cup. Now, as most everyone knows, a hole in one can cost a small fortune. One of the pleasant customs has the lucky man buy re- freshments for everyone around the club house. It can cost a bob or two in a busy club. But the for- tunate Mr. Boone had been far-sighted enough to purchase hole-in-one insurance. Let somebody else worry about paying for the refreshing potions! It also happened that he was using a McGregor ’ ball when all this happened, and hit the said ball with a McGregor club. As a memento of the occas- ion the ball will be mounted and presented to him by the McGregor company. Should make a nice conver- , sation piece for some years to come. .W xx «AA/was«xâ€"wmaaxaaawmaaaaaxaww "\vim -~x«x%x~mx«axx-Www Belated congratulations, Mr. Boone. Better keep up that hole-in-one insurance. It could happen again! >3 * II! * 1k PLAN TURKEY SHOOT The newly formed Cedar Rod and Gun Club has a turkey shoot all set up to go on October 5th. Here’s a good chance for you sporting types to latch onto a nice fat bird just in time for Thanksgiving. Site of the shoot will be the Bayview Cedars Horse Ranch at the corner of 19th Avenue and Bay- view. Action will commence at 10 am. and, in addi- tion to the turkeys many door prizes will be given out. There’ll be something for everyone and all you’ll have to do will be to follow the arrows to Bay- view and 19th Avenue. Turkey shoots come down to us from one of the earliest of pioneer traditions. They are just as good sport now as they were in the time of Davy Crockett and the Green Mountainmen. Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, there’s a winner each and every time -â€" well â€" almost every time! For anyone interested in joining the Cedar Rod and Gun Club, meetings are held every Wed- nesday night in the banquet room of the Town Inn Restaurant. Richmond Hill. Membership quotas are rapidly filling up but there are still some spots left open. If you are at all interested, head for the next meeting Wednesday and you’ll be greeted by a very congenial group of men With a common interest. ***** DYNES ON THE MARCH Congratulations are in order for Dynes Jewellers softball team. Last Friday night they advanced in- to the third round of the O.A.S.A. Intermediate “A” Playdowns, as they defeated Chester Cleaners by a 2-0 c0unt at Dieppe Park. Dynes won the series op- ener Thursday night in Richmond Hill in a 14-inning 1-0 cliff-hanger. For died-in-theâ€"wool softball filberts the Thursday night game in Richmond Hill packed more sheer drama than “Gone With the Wind” and more suspense than Alfred Hitchcock could ever cram into one of his spectaculars. A few more games such as this and the stands in the park should be groaning under a maximum spectator load! So now it's on to round three where the com- petition gets just that much tougher. But like someone once said (no. it wasn‘t Confucius) “When the going gets tough. the tough get go- ing.” And on any given night the Jewellers can be a mighty tough team to heat. This same team has brought a lot of kudos and publicity to Rich mond Hill this year and it's fiot over yet. (Continued on page 10) mm’x WNMNWWWWVNW DON'T MISS Next Week's Announcement By RELIABLE MOWER 8. MARINE EQUIPMENT CENTRE ? 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD " RICHMOND HILL PHONE 'I'Il. 4-“24 Ellis Appoint Members of the local arena association have an- nounced the appointment of a new manager for Rich- mond Hill Arena. Mr. Bill Mabett of Newmarket comes to Richmond Hill Arena with three years experience as an ice maker and many years of experience in operating concessions and managing clubs. Present indications are that the arena will be ready to open on or close to the October 15th date with just minor jobs re- maining for final clean up. Refreshment facilities will be enlarged and the pres- ent snack bar stocks will be increased to include a greater variety of foods. Deciantis and Rice, con- tractors for the arena en- largement have worked long hours to ensure the opening of the arena as soon as possible. They have already made several suggestions to gain time and to reduce the cost of the overall job. Plan R.H.M.B.A. Tabloid Sports September I4th Teams in the peewee and squirt age groups of the R.H.M.B.A. will be treated to a tabloid sports day in the town park on September 14. This will wind up the season as far as softball for these groups with the exception of teams involved in final play off series. 1 Girls’ teams and the boys’ bantam age group teams will take part in a round robin softball tournament to end their seasons. Action will start at 9 and end at 5.30 p.m. and there’ll be a little something for every- one including refreshments. The kids will end the year on a high note so if it is at all pos- sible come on out and cheer them on. lllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllIlllIlllllIlllllllIIIIllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hockey Registration Begins Sept. 14 Registration for hockey i i 3 E: ‘ l l in the R.H.M.Iâ€"I.A. will be- gin September 14 at the scout hall next to the arena in the town park. Registra- tions will be accepted from 9 am. until 4 p.m. for all age levels. Final registra- tions will be made one week later September 21 at the same location. Registration fees this year will be $5 for the season. A charge of 25c will be levied for admission to each game or a player may purchase a season’s pass for an additional $5 charge. A season‘s pass for father. mother and son can be purchased for $10. It is expected that regis- trations this year will be very heavy. Plan to get yours in early and avoid possible disappointment. IlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllllllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll eye of Ed. Mitchell ‘Lakeshore Bears ball club. Besides losing the. ’game it is quite possible that the Indians suffered a double seemed quite confident that Hemming could move into a spot with the Lake- ‘loss. \ . ithrrai "‘In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" Second Section RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 l ‘ Clearance Sale OF COMPANY OWNED AND BRAND NEW AUTOMOBILES. Golf Is A Fun Game The sun shone brightly Saturday on Canadian television, enter- tainment and sports personalities as they shoot a few rounds of golf in the celebrities’ golf match at the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club, With proceeds going to Variety Village’s school for crippled children. From left are Joy Jasper of Etobicoke who, with Judy Welch of Toronto, was an honorary caddy, dies" were Jackie Davis, orga Carole Goss, and Frank Shuster. Northwestern Wins 20-6 Hemming Stars;lndiansLoseOpener plays. A third down pass went Richmond Hill Indians lost the opening game of the Toronto Rugby Football League schedule to Northwestern Ghosts at Keelesdale Park last Sat- urday. The Ghosts capitalized on breaks to hit for three touchdowns, two of which were converted. Lone Indian touchdown came off a 22â€"yard gallop through the middle by Fullback Terry Hemming, and the conversion attempt went astray. The Indians were in trouble before the game got underway. Backfielders Levi Ian McIntosh were not avail- able for the game and several other 7 sidelined by failure to meet the 165 pound weight requirement. In an effort to achieve an ef- fective attack Coach Del Made- ley was forced to weaken his defensive unit. The Indian pass defense was wcefully weak and all scored through the air. For the Indians the attack was spelled HEMMING. Shock and Indian stalwarts were touchdowns Ghost were In his first start as of- fensive fullback Hemming tore Northwestern defens- es to shreds. On his initial carry from the fullback slot he reeled off a 16 yard gain through the centre, a play he was to repeat again and again throughout the game. Northwestern started doub- leteaming him in an effort to contain him but he was still able to ramble for sizeable gains. Hemming also demonstrated a great pass catching ability and a tremendous drive on end sweeps. Defensively he was a tower of strength and on two western to occasions broke through Ghost quarter and the Ghosts pro. the game was a ming. His performance caught the§ Mitchell Richmond Hill Rink ls l \ \ \VV\\VVMVVVVVV\~V\.M~W \.\ \ys . Second, Dominion Play Only two points adian championship in lawn bowling last week. James . Grainger. A1. White. Russell Lynett and Ed Lane, of the Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club, won the right to enter the dominion championship round-robin tournament by winning the provincial champ- ionship at the beginning of the month. In their first game at Hamilton they defeated a powerful Manitoba rink and then went on to tri- umph over the rink from the Province of Quebec. The third round saw them lose to Alberta but they came back in the fourth game to defeat Saskatche- wan. For their fifth oppon- ent they drew the power- ful British Columbia rink. British Columbia won the championship when they deâ€" feated the rink from Richmond _;{WE}\}§\§§§\\'\\’\\\'\'\\\'\'\\‘\.\\’\\'\'\’\\'\'\Z\’\'\\'\ Hill 18-16 in the f inal game or) separated, the Ontario rink from the Can-v was games. Alberta drew the bye in the first and Ontario defeated Quebec in the first game with a decisive 13-4 score. Ontario then registered another decisive win over Albâ€" erta 10-5 clinch for Canada in lawn bowling. Wednesday. This left a three-way tie for runner-up Quebec and Ontario. The tiel lO-cnd between played off in round of playoffs, Refuting the often heard remark that lawn bowling Is an old man‘s game â€" winners of the Canadian doubles championship were two men aged 30 and 26 from Waterloo, Ontario: runners-up were a rink from Quebec. aged 20 and 21. Runner-up in the singl- es was an Oshawa man. aged 30: and the local rink who were runner-ups up in the Canadian champion- ship started bowling in their twenties. shore club and have his future football career guided by ex- argo Nick Volpe. Terry Hem- ming has a burning desire to play football in professional ranks and this could be the first step of the way toward the achievement of that ambition. Northwestern hit for the first of their three touchdown plays midway through the first quarter. A towering Northwest- ern punt slipped through the fingers of Jeff Orr and was re- covered by the Ghosts on the Indian 20-yard 1line. The first play was a pass deep to the end zone with the Ghost re- ceiver all alone deep in pay dirt territory. The conversion attempt was good and the of the’ junior foot- Alberta, second place Ghosts jumped into a 7-0 lead. Early in the second quarter a Northwestern fumble was recovered by the Indians on the Ghost 40-yard line. A series of short pro passes moved the ball to the Ghost 22-yard line and Hemming hurtled through the middle to go over standing up. The con- version attempt was not good as the pass from centre went astray. open the third Personal defence. They 'moved to the In-‘ .then stopped cold on two line from the Walter Thornton model agency. With the “cad- nist at the Embassy, Miss Toronto 1963 for a TD. as the Ghost right end sneaked behind the Indian make a great catch for the score. The con-‘ vert was blocked and North-, western jumped into a 13-6 defenders to lead. After the kickoff an Indian intercepted to give the Ghosts possession on the, Indian 25 yard line. A rough- ing penalty against the Ghosts, moved the ball back to the In-1 dian 40 and the situation seemw ed to be harmless and well in‘ hand. The Ghosts dropped back pass was to pass but the Indians put big rush on the passer and ap-I peared to have him trapped for a big loss. He heaved a des- peration screen pass into the flat and the Ghost flanker ap- peared to trap the ball against the ground. The official saw as a completed pass and stunned Indian team saw the jubilant Ghost flanker ramble for the touchdown. The con- vert was good to give North- western a 20-6 lead and sew up the ball game. Despite the score the In- dians appear to have the nucleus of a strong team. They played Well at times and gave every evidence of being able to contain the Ghosts’ running attack. Pass defence was woefully wanting but the return of several key players to the lineup should help greatly in this department. a i it at This Saturday the Indians play host to Rexdale in the The Indians kicked to North-iRichmond Hill Town Park at 2.00 p.m. For real football nuts} . . . this game should provide plenty; d‘EfenSeS to Just mlss PIOCkmg ceeded to take advantage of of fast freewheeling action. lekS- Despite the India“ 1055 the weakness of the Indian pass’ One 1655 does not constitute a . season and the Indians will be triumph for the alert Hem- dian ten yard line and were hot to avenge their opening loss. ' OWEN TOWN ........... 0.A.S.A. INTERMEDIATE "A" FINALS SOUND VS. DYNES .IEWELLERS PARK Saturday, September 7 - 8:00 p.m. § . ............ ““““““““" DANCE NEWMARKET TEEN TOWN The Home of ITHE FABULOUS EMERALDS NEWMARKET LOCATED AT TOWN HALL Re-Opening Saturday, Sept. 7 Every Saturday 8:30 p.m. - ADMISION Positively No Jeans Or Slacks Allowed -““““““““ 12:00 p.m. me ‘ ALL UNITS CARRY G.M.'S 24,000-MILE FACTORY WARRANTY Late Model Used Cars Desperately Needed SO DROP IN AND SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO MOVE UP TO A GLAMOROUS NEW PONTIAC OR BUICK. llllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SAVE UP TO $1800 Every Car Pro-Serviced Ready For Immediate Delivery PONTIACS Parisienne Convertible Ermine White with red interior V/8, power steering, power brakes, auto- matic, custom radio, bucket seats, 327 cu. in. motor; under 5,000 miles. Parisienne Convertible Ebony Black, with Maroon interior. V/8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, whitewalls and wheel discs, full width front seat. Less than 5,000 miles. 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