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10 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ont, (Continued from page 9) be it football or chess. And right now football is the number one choice amongst the collegiate set. If any parent can get to see a game then by all means grab the opportunity. Maybe the football isn’t as neat and polished as the NFL. brand but it is exciting. Any parent will feel 20 years younger watching the kids in action and listening to the songs and cheers of the cheerleading corps. A talented literary gentleman named George Bernard Shaw summed it up neatly when he said that it was a pity that youth was wasted on the young. With each passing year we understand a little more fully what he meant. How’s by you?? It would appear that football scouts are missing a large chunk of what appears to be almost virgin territory. If a boy attends a high school in Toronto or Metropolitan Toronto he may get a look from an interested football scout. This may lead to an invi- tation to perform for one of the junior teams which have strong ties with the professional clubs. If he‘s , _ . . . ~L uavc DULUIIE new vv .. e..- r, _ _ _ c . . , , , big enough, strong enough and impressive enough he may even get a bid to attend a pro club football training camp. By the same token a talented boy who plays anywhere outside the Metro area is virtually over- looked. Whether or not the increased TTC fare in this area deters the wary hunters from journeying into the wild suburbs we wouldn't know. Could be that expense accounts just can’t stand the added strain or the air is too rare or something. Whatever it is they just don’t seem to come. The only way that. a boy from a smaller centre gets a chance is to come up with a lucky break. The kind of break that happened to Terry Hemming, a student at Thornhill Secondary School. Terry was over age for high school hall and, because he loves the game, he turned out to play with Richmond Hill Indians in the Metro Rugby Football Union gridiron wars. He had a good after- noon at Keel‘esdale Park in a league game and was spotted as a potential candidate for junior football with Lakeshore Bears. The odds against him being tagged for better things are downright alarming. J ulna -u. u---v- If the gentleman who happened to see him had gone somewhere else that afternoon then nothing would have happened. A toothache. a bid to a neigh- bourhood barbecue or any one of a dozen other reasons could have kept him away. Terry Hemming wants to play professional football. With this chance to play with Lakeshore Bears he is in a position to show his wares to any and all interested parties. Maybe he’ll never make-the big time but at least he will have had every chance. That’s a lot more than other boys in the same position can say. With native born Canadian players at a premium you’d almost think that somebody would be taking a look around at what's available outside Metro bord- ers. How many other kids are there who, if given a chance would look really good in the uniform of a pro club? Maybe this field of potential talent will someday be discovered by the money players and more Canadian boys will get the same break that Terry Hemming got and so richly deserved. EX-THORNHILL HURDLER SHOULD MAKE 1964 OLYMPICS Cliff Nuttall, ex-Thornhill student now attend- ing‘ the University of Michigan, would seem to be a Ihoo-in for a berth on Canada's 1964 Olympic team. Nuttall’s specialty is the hurdles and the times he is turning in are downright incredible. - If there is a hurdler in Canada today who can approach Nuttall’s performances then he’s hiding somewhere. Final choice for team mem- bers is of course up to the badgers of the Olympic selection committee. They’ve made some weird decisions before but if Nuttall doesn’t represent Canada in the hurdles event then this has to be the weirdest decision ever. And ‘we wouldn’t want that would we gentlemen? To add strength to the “Nuttall for the track team cause” it just so happens that he is the present holder of the native Canadian hurdle record. He set the new record of 14.2 seconds at the indoor track meet at Maple Leaf Gardens and took 2 tenths of a second off the mark of 14.4 held by one time hurdle ace Larry O’Connor. Can anyone think of a better reason for having him on the Canadian Olympic track team? SPORT SPOTS For More Convenient Shopping RICHMOND HILL TV MOVING SALE EVERYTHING IN STORE A'I' REDUCED PRICES TU. 4-7456 More Sports Page 17 RICHMOND HILL TV 28 Levendale Road RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE OCTOBER Isi RXWXRRRRRRWR/{Rkifi A STAR IS BORN? 34 YONGE ST. SOUTH IS MOVING TO Thursday. September 12. 1963 \Defensive |||s Curedx Indians Defeat Rexdale Statistics prove just how potent the Indian defence really was. Rexdale picked up only five first downs. Two of these were the result of pen- alties against the Indians and two on short pass plays on third down plays. The fifth was the only one picked up rush- ing. They completed three short passes of the pro variety and had four intercepted. They penetrated once to the Indian 50 yard line in the entire game” McIntosh Back Ian McIntosh was back to handle the quarterbacking chore. Despite an infected knee developed on a Florida holiday. McIntosh Was highly md directed a deâ€" attest-fin- 'second quarter Ian McIntosh suffered a long. deep gash down the shin bone. Some re- pair work by competent St. John's Ambulance first aiders‘ and he was able to return to. play the second half of the game. Terry Hemming scored his first of two touchdowns in the third quarter. A short pass from McIntosh was grabbed off by the glue fingered Hemming and he galloped 20 yards for the major score. Once again the convert was unsuccessful On The March An Indian march started early in the third quarter from ltheir own 20 yard line. Levi Snook and Terry Hemming nanoie me qt. chore. Despite an knee developed on a Florida holiday. McIntosh was highly' effective and directed a de- vastating attack. With Levi Snook and Terry Hemming running from twin fullback poaitions and Billy Dunn at a halfback spot the Indians were able to battle and bewilder the Rexdale squad. The second time the Indians got possession of the ball in the first quarter they hit for a TD. On a reverse play Bob Sheridan rambled 40 yards for the score and got key blocks from brother Ron Sheridan, Louie O'Halloran and Jeff Orr. The convert by Bill Dunn was good and the Indians jumped into a 7-0 lead. .9 Second Touchdown Bob Sheridan scored hlsi second touchdown of the game in the second quarter. McIn- tosh fired a pass to Sheridan from the Rexdale 30 yard line and the fleet Sheridan just outrun all Rexdale pursuit! The convert was no good and‘« as the first half ended the In- al to Unya‘a Ina infected. ‘line backer spot as if he weigh- dians led 13~0. An Indian march started early in the third quarter from their own 20 yard line. Levi Shock and Terry Hemming pulverized the Rexdale line for substantial gains while Mc- Intosh kept them honest with short pro passes to Ron Sheri- dan. The march was climaxed as Hemming went off tackle for 12 yards and crossed the goal line standing up. A Bill Dunn to Ian McIntosh pass was good for the convert to wrap up a 26‘0 game for the In- dians. Tremendous Defence A1 Leslie and Bob Harris came up with tremendous games at defensive tackle spots. Don King, 145 pounds of pure dynamite handled the centre ed at least 245. Bob Lovell made two pass interceptions from his tertiary defence spot while Bill Tackaberry and Bill Dunn picked off one Rexdale pass each. This Saturday at 2 pm. it's the Eastenders and Indians knocking heads in the Rich- mond Hill Town Park. Should The Richmond Hill Town Park will be the scene of a great deal of sporting action this com- ing Saturday. This is the day set aside by the exec- utive of the R. H. M.B.A. to end the softball season for boys in the squirt. pee- wee and bantam age groups. It will also mark the end of the season for the girls. Coach Del Madeley has the defensive troubles that plagued the Indians in the opening game of the season completely cured. Just one week ago the Indian pass defence was virtually non-existent. Last Saturday the Rexdale team thought they were playing under an umbrella. When passes weren't being smothered they were being gaily intercepted by the rampaging Indians. Would that one Norbert Wirkowski could come up with a magic formula to cure his team’s lamentable ills! Metro Major Fastball Standings Franklin 20 Dynes J. 20 Gazzola a: A. 20 Aurora D. 20 Markh. Aces 20 \Lakesh. R0. 20 Startlngr 1t 9 mm. the peewee boys will compete in various events on a team basis. Events will include. base running. standinz broad jump. football ac~ curacy throw and a base~ ball throw tor distance. other rvcnts are also plan- ned. At 2 pm. a similar series of events will be run for the sqnirt age group. a“.-.â€" Bantnm boys Incl xlrls teams will engage in a round robln softball tour- nament within their res- pective groups. "jimr hiansbrldxe. incum- bent president of the R. H. Just prlo? {6 the end of the AV. 5-3756 10 1 11 0 12 0 15 0 P;3!Attendance Rise 27‘ 19“ Attendance figures in the 18 seven provincial parks in the 16\Lake Simcoe District continue 10 to show increases over the ir 1962 season, according to dist- ‘ rict forester Arthur W. Leman. :- ban ......... From all reports it would appear that the kids are in for a really big day. Spectators will be as welcome as the flowers in May to cheer the kids a- long and spur them to greater and greater efforts. In the squirt division of the R. H. M.B.A. playâ€" downs the Jerseys and Ro- yals are all set to start a best two out of three se- mlfinal series with the Bi- sons. The Bisons were for- tunate enough to receive l bye into the final series. second quarter Inn McIntosh suffered a long. deep gash down the shin bone. Some ne- pair work by competent St. John's Ambulance first aiders and he was able to return to play the second half of the Provincial Area Parks Show 1963 Attendance Rise be a good one! Vehicle entry permits up to August 25, dailies and season- als, have increased more than 18,000 as companed to the same time last year. Wasaga Beach. which was in operation throughout the season in 1963 was responsible for the main increase. judges of value llke the valua of our car insurance! CoMact . _ me today! KENNETH SHEPHERD In?! KARI! UUYLML Au“). m mum “PAN! ” ~ *- VOION'VO LLOYD HARVEY Office. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonze St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone 886-5369 Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. 294-1562 lNewmarket And District Soccer Results‘Coaches, Referees Newmarket I. Etobicoke I. 1 ibrima 1;' Ukbyidge 5, Etobi- coke II. 0; Newmarket II. 3 Aurora II. 0. Team Standings Maple 6. Midland 0; Barri'e 4,|fina] Aurora I Maple N’market I Barrie R. Hill Uxbridge Midland Etobicoke Orillia N'Market II Etob. II Aurora 11 The first eight teams in the league will participate in a one game knockout series with winners moving into the semiâ€" Sturdy me'al (use with unbveakublo poly head. Compass is easy 90 read day or night. value / / $2.19 alue for ' Aurora 1. 2. Richmond Hill Members of the league ex- :ecutive have a real social PL‘Whil‘l planned for the winter 23 season. The first dance of the 26‘present season will be held zsiin the Bradford Community 1 2 Centre on Saturday, September 21‘215t with everyone welcome to 13‘attend. 16 121N0RTH YORK: Builqing per- 2iNORTH YORK: Building per-i 9imits for July were issued to sicover construction estimated at 4 $9,616,625. 3 decrease of about 2 $3,000.00 from the previous year. Construction in the Jan- ie nary-July period amounted to a $70,942,477. down about $5.000.- h,000 from the 1962 seven month final rounds. Opponents will be chosen by lot while the last four teams in the league will participate in a consolation series. period RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE SAVE NOW! Sélé ends Friday at 9 pm. riij<¢> 5T9 RF? 600 Needed For Hockey The Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association have the “help wanted" sign hung out for all to see. Referees are needed as well as coaches for teams in all age groups. Without hockey coaches and. referees it first won't be much&' of a hockey season. If you have the time and talent or have al-“ ways wanted to try your hand1 at coaching or officiating then“ this is your big chance. ‘ lllln m Juul u-b \. . n u n n \ L . ' Bargain Rateâ€"$2 per year for membership in Would-be referees should VVOI‘kLWide YANG-A. ' contact Ray Brooks at AV" 5- v . 4330 while coaches are invited. 35¢ per weekl) proglam. ' L ‘0 “mum Ea“ Meme 3‘ TU"l‘-““““““‘“ 4-3568. Your presence is Vitallâ€"fl" Â¥-V W" "finâ€"â€" to the winter sport of 800 boys please don't leave it ‘00 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS la‘e. Call lnday‘, 60 we” or 100 waif bulbs with 2000 Hour Perform- ance Guaranteed. A regular $1.50 Value. I Join the Y.W.C.A. : | Fall Fitness Program I Opening Night for Beverley Acres-Walter Scott I Y.W. Neighbours weekly program will he at ‘ Beverley Acres Public School Thurs., Sept. 19th, at 8:00 pm. Keep-Fit Exercises and Games with Marilyn Letcher Fall-Fashion Tips from Patti-Lu FUN. FOOD AND FELLOWSHIP TU. 4-4401