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

.WILSN - NIBLETT Wonderful as it all may be there’s something else available at a secondary school that is even more important. The chance of a good basic educa- tion. All high school sports are fun, there’s no denying that. Just as long as every student who participates in them realizes that sports are just the meringue on the pie and that the real thing is the education itself then everything will come out right. Don’t ever let being a real whiz at any sport or game ever cloud the issue - it’s the knowledge you gain at school that pays off - and pays off for the rest of your life. Hoivever, all whik and no rplfiairfiis‘ HOE vg-éc‘gd' thing, either. Everyone has to have some relaxation John is quite modest about his achievements in his still very youth- ful golf world to date. But the facts show he was only one of two juve- niles to make this year’s Ontario junior golfing squad which has just returned from a jaunt to British Columbia and mortal combat with eight other top Canadian junior clubs. But it is no secret that John winner’s circle. “We didn’t play very good,” ad- mits John, but adds that “the course was unfamiliar and it was one of the toughest ones I’ve come across. You had to drive straight down the mid- dle or you’d be in a trap or in the trees.” John himself managed to shoot an 82 and 87 over the 70-par course. nile golfing stars. In order to represent Ontario in the Canadian Junior Championships in Victoria, John was required to compete in a 36-hole medial play in July at the Aurora Highlands Golf Clubâ€"his home club, incidentally. He came through in fine fashion with a 73 and 77 to catch onto fourth spot on the team. ..v..\., a...“ Law nu. ;. "y JuDU uocu bllU one club for quite a while.” The golfing bug bit John and it wasn’t too long before he found a job caddying and had himself a set of clubs instead of just the one. He is a member at the Aurora Highlands Club and, between caddy- ing, gets in as many golf “games as I can. There’s only one way to learn and that is to play, play, play.” I-Mllll’l’lllllllllmmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll1lllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ uuc Ul JUllns DlggeSL Inl‘lllS to date. of course, was placing on the Ontario junior squad this year after just missing out in 1962. But strangely enough, he’s not exactly thrilled to death about com- ing through with a hole-in-one effort on August 26, 1962, at the Aurora fairways. “It’s a matter of luck,” he philos- “I hit it beyond the pin,” he re- calls, “and it had a back-spin to it. It spun back and into the hole.” Just like that. As for his immediate golfing fu- ture, John doesn’t know. He’s too busy shaking his head about the British Columbia setback and saying something like: “I don’t know what happened.” llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' For high school students this is the very best time of the year. Veterans of one or two years in a secondary school are busy renewing acquaintance- ships that dissolved back in June. They’re just that much older and wiser than they were last year - at least that’s how the script is supposed to read! New- comers are busily exploring their new surroundings and, although they’ll never admit it, just a little overawed by it all. But the big deal for them is the fact that for the first time in their school career they are being treated like adults. It’s a heady feel- ing or don’t you remember? But, best of all from everyone's point of view, it’s the season for high school football. As anyone can readily tell you - this is THE big event of the year. Sure the football players are all rugged stalwarts ready to do or die for the honour of the school. Every- one knows that coaches have polished and refined their play repertoires until every move is a masterly stroke while cheerleaders and majorettes are ready to turn themselves inside out in an effort to urge the team on to even greater efforts. There’s a feeling of excitement around any high school at this time of the year that can’t be duplicated anywhere else ithis world! It’s downright wonderful, that’s what 1 s. - It’s that time of the year again! The Ex. is just a memory and mothers are smiling now that the kindergarten and up set have returned to school. Around the Mines only the voices of the very young are heardâ€"older brothers and sisters are getting an education drilled into their tender young heads. CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85 CORVAIR, CHEVY II, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-5435 - TU. 4-1194 Just North qffiichnlond Heights Centre In- Vn.._ fl-_...-_:__ _4 For Your Convenience the Parts 8.: Sen-nice Dept. If a 15-year-old youth hadn't stumbled upon a battered golf club lying in a vacant field he might not today be one of Ontario’s most prom- ising young juvenile golfers. His nainé is Jobâ€"n Bookalam of 111 Eva. Hill Crescent. Richmond Hill - Thornhill Maple - Willowdale SPORT SPOTS GALA ANNOUNCEMENT WATCH THIS SPACE FOR THE DATE OF OUR FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE AGAIN! BY RON CRAINE I CUSTOMERS PHONE 285-5435 Your Largest Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer in York County Battered Golf Cub Leads To Greater Things '3‘ 15-year-‘olq yoyth ‘baQnZt wpu}d "pyefer to forget about the “Not t_oorgood_,” he sayg gadly. __ John’s still-fledgling career re- John’s not iust nlaving‘ rm- nnhivnfl “mm mm 45..” u..- MORE! MORE! MORE! FOR (Continued on page 10) MOTORS LTD. 64 “We didn’t play very good,” ad- mits John, but adds that “the course was unfamiliar and it was one of the toughest ones I’ve come across. You had to drive straight down the mid- dle or you’d be in a trap or in the trees." John’s group finished seventh in the eight-team competition which saw British Columbia end up in the winner’s circle. would prefer whole thing. “We didn’t do so good.” is the way he puts it. He was right. will be ohen until 4'30 pm. Saturdays CUSTOMERS PHONE PA.7-9453 Newmarket - Aurora King - Oak Ridges Applications are expected to be very heavy. If your son in- tends to play hockey this year make sure he gets his applic- ation in as early as possible. Otherwise he could be in for a big disappointment. All age groups can register on this date. For those who are unable to make this Saturday date an additional Degistration will be held on September 21 at the same location. This It’s that time of year again! This Saturday the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association will be holding a registration day at the Scout Hall next to the arena in the Richmond Hill Town Park. ForR.H.M.H.A. Registrations “Gary was throwing over 190 feet in practice which might have been good en- ough to win first place. But I think he lost his edge while waiting around for his event which was badly behind schedule.” “However we were very pleased with his perform- ance. He has shown that he has good reflexes. A good conditioning program this winter and Gary will be bringing home plenty of medals and trophies to Richmond Hill next sum- mer.” “I just wanted to see what I could do,” was Gary’s comment. His javelin throw soared 183 feet. North York Coach Sy Mah had this to say: Gary’s prowess with the javelin oh behalf of his North York Track and Field Club team was even more noteworthy because he entered the competition after a period of inactivity and with practically no preparation. An 18-year-old Richmond Hill youth, Gary Kozak of 18th Avenue, copped a bronze medal for finishing third in the javelin throw- ing competition recently held at the Provincial Sen- ior Track and Field Cham- pionships in Hamilton. Richmond Hill Youth Bronze Medal Winner Saturday “What’s he mean some of us old people don’t un- derstand dragstripping?" commented Deputy - reeve Charles Hooper in a face- tious vein. “I didn‘t think anyone was that old.” Councillor Allan Sumner commented in like manner that he “drag-stripped along 401 every morning." Markham Township has n by-law prohibiting the racing of motor vehicles or motorcycles. The letter acknowledged the bylaw but asked concessions be made in this particular case. Councillor Sumner suggest- ed drag-stripping was not rac- ing. It’s based on a straight speed take-off," he said, “and isn’t a race between two vehicles." Some councillors wondered if two vehicles didn‘t manage to “turn it into a race." ‘ r' iYork County To Markham To InvestigateHold Deer Shoot - I Request For Drag-Stnpsgggenqygg15:1; i They gained this impression after hearing a letter from an applicant requesting the town- ship to allow a “dragâ€"strip course to be located on Lot 19 of the 9th line road. three mil- es north of Highway 7.” At one juncture the let- ter pointed out that drag- stripping was a “new sport in Canada and very few elderly people knew about it.” A few Markham Township Councillors ape wondering if it is possible to be “so old" you didn’t know what dragstripp- ing is all about. N_ext_S_topPeterborough For Dynes V01. 86 No. 11 Ray Judd was nicked for two hits in the tilt at Owen Sound as he struck out 23. The Jewellers collected six hits but they were scattered and at the end of nine in- nings a scoreless ball game was on the books. Two Owen Sound errors account- ed for the Jeweller run in This moves the Jewellers into the quarter finals of the 0.A.S.A. intermediate “A” playdowns. This Sat- urday the Jewellers open the next series in Pcterbor- ongh - erstwhile stamping ground of Jeweller pitcher, Ray Judd. On Thursday night of this week the green and white team will host Aurora in the opening game of the Metro Major Fastball League semi-final series. Dynes Jewellers ended O.A.S.A. for the Owen Sound entry last week as they defeated them in two straight games. On Wed- nesday of last week the Jewellers bussed to Owen Sound and came home with a 1-0 10 inning victory un- der their belts. Last Satur- day the Jewellers shelled Owen Sound 6-0 in the sec- ond game of the series at Richmond Hill. “Not too good,” he says sadly. But good or not, John earlier proved himself a golfer with prospects of a good future when he shot himself onto the junior squad in competition with some of Ontario’s best junior and juve- nile golfing stars. In order to represent Ontario in the Canadian Junior Championships in Victoria, John was required to compete in a 36-hole medal play in July at the Aurora Highlands Gol-f Clubâ€"his home club, incidentally. RAY JUDD Struck Out 4!: Batters He added the township's sol- icitor felt there was a bylaw which might be interpreted as prohibiting drag-strip racing in the township. Council defer- red the matter until legal ad- vice on the matter could be made available. a week if attendance warrant- ed it. The idea of drag-stripp- ing, he explained, was to quick- ly get up to a maximum speed and then stop. 5 Hits Including Home Run Dynes added two more runs in the second inning. Moe Williamson opened with a single to centre field. Larry Lapierre playing the deep garden for Owen Sound had trouble finding the handle and Williamson cantered to third. A home run blast to deep centre by Ken Coultes and the Jewel- lers led 3-0 at the end of two innings. Just to be consistent Ray Judd pounded out another A large crowd turned out to see the second game in Richmond Hill. They came expecting to see a real battle but Owen Sound roll- ed over and played dead for the Jewellers: With two men out in the first inning Ray Judd singled, moved to third on a single by Neb Gayman and scored on a single off the hat of Frank Hughes. This was the indi- cator that there was more to come. the tenth. Gary Smith got on the base paths as the result of an error. An error on a ball hit to right field by catcher Ken Coultes brought Smith home with the winning run. Second Game KEN COULTES RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 The golfing bug bit John and it wasn’t too long before he found a. job caddying and had himself a set of clybe instead of just the one. “My brother started golfing,” he said, “and so did I. We just used the one _club fqr quite a. while.” John’s still-fledgling career re- ceived its start one day a few years ago when he came across the aban- doned golf club while walking through a field with his brother. Essentials On Saturday a 28 target an- imal round will be featured with a charge of $1 for seniors and 50 cents for juniors. Re- gistratiOn is from 12 noon to 2 pm. A barbecue will be held around 6 p.m., and a dance be- gins at 8:30 pm. On Sunday a 56 target deer shoot will be held at $2 for se-niors and $1 for juniors. Re-i gistration is from 9 to 10 a.m. Y o r 1: County Bowmen will hold a “deer shoot” Sept- ember 14 and 15. Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" Underwood was relieved 1n the seventh by Ed. Bu- sey. Between them they ac- counted for eight strikeouts with Underwood picking up six of them. All 10 Jeweller hits were off Underwood. Ray Judd struck out 18 and was tagged for two singles. Both hits belonged to Owen Sound catcher Bob Dynes Jewellers tagged Owen Sound starter Bill Underwood for 10 hits. Judd, Gayman and Coultes had two each with Robson, Thornington, Williamson {and Hughes collecting sing- es. Paddon single in the third and moved to third as Neb Gay- man doubled. A single by Stan Thornington scored Judd and Gayman to jump the Jeweller lead to 5-0 at the end of three. The final Jeweller run was scored in the fourth inning. Bill Rob- son singled and scored on.a ball hit to centre field by Gayman. Lapierre had to move to his left for the hard hit ball only to have it hit his glove and spin away. It just wasn‘t an Owen Sound night! NEB GAYMAN Had 2 Hits In Series R. D. Little & Son Limited - Yonge Street, Richmond Hill - 285-1105 One of John’s biggest thrills to date. of course, was placing on the Ontario junior squad this year after just missing out in 1962. But strangely enough, he’s not exactly thrilled to death about com- ing through with a hole-in-one effort on August 26, 1962, at the Aurora LITTLE | “I hope to turn professional some day,” he said. “I would like to make a career of it, if I can.” fun. John’s not just playing for “I hit it beyond the pin,” he re- calls, “and it had a back-spin to it. It spun back and into the hole.” Just like that. As for his immediate golfing fu- ture, John doesn’t know. John’s particular “hole - in - one" came on the 18th hole and was a 135-yard drive. ophized, “and most ml-time golfers treat it that way. They don’t get too excited.” Spec. Price $1 Spec. Price ’61 VOLKSWAGEN ’61 FALCON Spec. Price ’61 FALCON 2 DOOR. Blue with matching interior. Was $1,695. BUS. Turquoise and White 4 DOOR. White with green in- terior. Was $1,695. ‘ice - 285-1105