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

Vol. 86 No. 14 Late in the third quarter the Indians went ahead on a touch- down scored by veteran Freddy Parsons. McIntosh hoisted a kick behind the East York goal line. Speedy Bob Sheridan went in fast and hit the receiver in his own end zone. The tackle jarred the ball loose and Par- sons came in to recover the loose ball for the major score. McIntosh picked up the point on the convert by running the ball across the East York goal line. Single Point A pass play that went for 40 yards tied the game up for East York in the fourth quar- ter as the convert was good. The Yorkers opened the scor- ing in the second quarter on a ten yard pass play. The convert was blocked to give East York a 6-0 lead. Levi Snook climaxed an Indian downfield drive after the kick-off as he blasted off tackle for 20 yards to cross into paydirt country. The convert was blocked and the game was all tied 6-6 at the half. Indians Go Ahead E. York Scalps Indians 14-13 In Real Squeaker Ray is a quiet, soft spoken individual who plays softball for all it's worth. Sometimes he'll crash a player attempting to block his progress to a base. That’s just part of the game. If a play- er hasn’t got the guts (oops - intestinal fortitude) to go for broke then he isn’t any asset to the team or to the game. Judd hits hard but clean and he can’t be faulted for that. He’s very much a ball players ball player. By the time this appears in printers ink one of two things has happened. The Jewellers have won two straight from St. Catharines and go into the (Continued on page 10) More Sports Sometimes a team will breeze through an easy game just because the opposition isn’t really “up” for the fracas. Every time the Jewellers step out on the field they know the opposition is up - they’ve become the local version of the Yankees and you know how everyone but a real Yank fan loves to see them humbled! Tied At Half Time Other pitchers can occasionally walk a batter or give up a hit and the reaction is a mere ripple of in- terest. When Judd walks a man (which is very seldom) the more vocal citizens hop on him with gleeful malice. He’s not supposed to do a thing like that: When he’s tagged for a solid hit it pleases op- pOSItionfans almost as much as winning the game. It doesn‘t make it easy on the rest of the Jewel- lers either. The aspersion has often been cast that they are a one man team. That simple statement Isn’t worth much comment ,except to say that it’s dead wrong. This is a softball team. ' As everyone in these parts must certainly know by now Mr. Judd is a softball pitcher of no small repute. He has been rated as one of the best, if not the best, pitcher in Ontario and some would go even further. This is a good part of the reason why things are so rough. A team will beat a pitcher named Smith or even Ramsbottom and never give it a sec- ond thought. Certainly every ball player likes to win ball games but a win against Judd isn’t just another ball game. It’s a cause celebre. Every ball player who comes to bat against Judd is trying his utmost to explode the Judd magic. Mediocre batsmen, if not overawed by advance publicity are really out for blood. A hit against Judd seems to be as good as six off any other pitcher! In recent O.A.S.A. competition, Judd and Brent Selvage combined to give Dynes Jewellers an eight game winning streak without giving up a single run. Judd pitched seven of the wins and Selvage started and won one game. Everyone in the softball business was out for a little Jeweller blood and event- ually St. Catharines snapped the skein by defeating Judd and the Jewellers by a 2-0 count. When Judd first came out with the Jewellers this year a lot of people came to see him out of ‘ curiosity. Could he be as good as they said he was? He proved that he was everything advance publicity said he was and the curious were con- verted into dyed-in-the-wool fans. Every pitcher is the target for a certain amount of bench jockeying and fan heckling. Why not? â€" It’s a major part of the game and every pitcher worth his salt just closes his ears and pitches his own game. Some of the taunts thrown toward Judd are neither good natured heckling nor honest bench jockeying. They’re purely very snide, very personal remarks. Come to think of it they’re not all that pure either! It’s really a tough row to hoe to be named Ray Judd. Not for one minute do we suggest that there’s anything wrong with either the Christian or sur- name. It’s the things the name stands for that make things rough. Pages IO, 15 Richmond Hill Indians are finding it tough going in the Metro Rugby Football schedule this year. The Indians have come up with one win and three losses in four games. East York pulled out a real squeaker of a win in the last minute of play in a game that could have gone either way. SPORT SPO TS BY RON CRAINE ACE PITCHER RAY JUDD With one minute left in the game East York had possession on the Indian 20-yard line. On A quick whistle by the referee ruled the ball dead and. al- though the Indians had recover- ed. the ball was awarded to East York. They were able to kick for a single point to come up with a 14-13 win. With several Indians on the limp a good many play- ers are forced to go both ways. Don King and Dick Relmer are both on the limp with ankle injuries and forced to sit out for a couple of games. Team spir- it is high and the Indians predict they’ll still be around come playoff time and make a real fight out of the championship race. This Saturday the Indians face their arch rivals North- western Ghosts at 2 pm. in the Richmond Hill Town Park. Both teams need and want the win and it promises to be a fast no holds barned football game. a rollout play the ball carrier was hit and dropped the ball. 'In' Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1963 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Mr. Mabbett was born at Lansing. Ontario 35 years ago. He was educated there, attend- ing Earl Haig Collegiate. He later joined his~father in the electrical contracting business. He played hockey in the Jun- ior O.H.A. with Stouffville, and intermediate and senior hockey with Newmarket, before going overseas to play hockey with Ayr Raiders in the Scottish Ice Hockey League. In recent years he has man- aged Newmarket Curling Club and has been employed at West- view Golf Course, Vandorf. in the summer months. He brings this experience to the newly renovated Richmond Hill Ar~ ena. which it is expected will ‘open on October 19. Aurora I . 17 N'm'ket I . l7 Barrie 17 R’mond Hill 17 Uxbridge . 17 Midland .. 17 Et'bicoke I 17 Orillia 18 N'm’rket II 18 E’t'icoke II 18 Aurora II . l7 Richmond Hill Arena Assoc- iation announces the appoint- ment of Mr. Bill Mabbett as manager of the local arena. Newmarket I 10, Uxbridge 0 Aurora I 3, Richmond Hill 1 Etobicoke I 2, Midland 1 Orillia 4, Etibicoke I 0 \‘ Barrie 6, Newmarket II 1 Team Standings N’m’rket II 18 5 11 2 12 E't’icoke II 18 3 15 0 6 Aurora II. 17 1 15 1 3 A surprise move by Maple necessitated a complete rejug- gling of league standings and the remainder of the schedule. The Maple management decided to withdraw their team from further competition in the league despite their high posi- tion in the playoff race. Newmarket & District ' Soccer Results 7.4 Hrs. Average Per Bagged Duck It took 7.4 hours of hunting to kill a duck in the Holland Marsh September 21 on the opening day of the 1963 duck season, conservation officers report. Of the 398 hunters checked, the harvest averaged 0.65 ducks per hunter. The patrolling officers in this area reported that there were more hunters present than on previous opening days. Some parts of the marsh particularly, were crowded and the thunder of guns continued through the morning hours. Although more hunters took part it seemed evident that fewer ducks were taken than in 1962. At Matchedash Bay, near Waubaushene, 104 hunters checked faired much better, taking 160 ducks in 785 man- hours of hunting. This averages 1.5 ducks per hunter and 4.9 hours hunting for each bird taken. Both figures show an in- crease over the previous year. New Arena Manager Enough Richmond Hill tans questioned Vern Dynes about the possibility of hir- ing a bus to accompany the team to St. Catharines to make the venture a distinct possibility. If anyone would care to make the trip. con- tact Vern Dynes at AV. 5- 4588 or Russ Cripps at TU. 4-3681. These gentlemen will be able to give you all the details of the proposed junket. And you‘ll be guaranteed a slam-bang, do-or-die soft- ball game! This coming Saturday night Dynes Jewellers and St. Catharines Chiefs will meet in the deciding game for the 0.A.S.A. Southern Ontario championship. The Chiefs won the opener, 2-0. in St. Kitts, while the Jew- ellers evened the series with a 1-0 win in Richmond Hill last Saturday night. Booster Bus To St. Catharines BILL MABBETT OPENS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 Richmond Heights Plaza (YONGE STREET NORTH) With smiles of Victory quite evident, the Bayview Plaza B.A. Softball Team proudly display the trophy emblematic of the championship of the juvenile division of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association. The team defeated Reid’s Auto Body in the finals to win the coveted award. Back raw (left to right) are: Coach Andy Murphy, Jim Fleming, Roger Ball, Craig Dunnett, Bill Rumble, George Hopkins, Coach Don Risk. Front row (same order) : Dave Barrel], Bernie Hough, Captain Frank Pirri, Bob Saf‘ruk, Bill Hunter. This is the second year in a row that Andy Murphy has coached the champions. (Photo: John Davis) * OCTOBER 8-12. * NO CHARGEâ€"This safety check is offered as a public service. {Ii your car meets the required étandards, you receive an ‘APPROVED’ s 10 er. Free Examination for Vehicles of All Types, New or Old, Commercial or Private * A 38 POINT CHECKâ€"This ranges from steering and brakes to tires and exhaust system. ‘k QUICK SERVICEâ€"The complete check takes no longer than ten minutes. Hon. Irwin Haskett. Minister Aristocrats Rod 8. Custom Club 01‘ Richmond Richmond Hill Police Dept. and The Ontario Department 01‘ Transport Remember, a good driver is as safe as his vehicle! AN OPEN INVITATION T 0 ALL MOTORISTS MEth 3:: Juvenile Champions â€" Sponsored by MacNab Section Second Deputy Minister Hill ) ON THE SPOT FINANCING f 90 Days 70 YONGE T. N., RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1196 - AV. 5-1101 EASY CREDIT TERMS FOR All. REPAIRS & SERVICES NO DOWN PAYMENT SERVICE DEPT. HOURSâ€"THURS.& FRl.ti||9P.M. BEAT THE RUSH Windshield Washers Installed Most Cars WITH ANY OF THE ABOVE TUNE-UP SPECIALS YOUR HEADLIGHTS WILL BE RE-SET AND AIMED F R E E. Includes: 1 2: 3. 4. Pressure Test Radiator. Check all hoses and gaskets and water-pump. Check Thermostat for sum- mer and winter heat range. Inspect and adjust fan belt. FREE Restore Power 8. Peak Performance With Our By Taking Advantage of Our One-Stop Shopping Convenience for All Your Winter Automotive Requirements BLOCK HEATERS - FROST SHIELDS HEATER VALVES - THERMOSTATS BATTERIES - TIRES, ETC. 7 Poingmlfigllmlune-up FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 4 Cyl 6 Cyl 8 Cyl Here’s What You Get: COOLING SYSTEM CHECK-UP INCLUDING LABOUR $3.50 3 Block Heaters Installed $9.95 $11.95 $13.95 Most Cars anti-freeze we will GUARAN- T’EE replacement of any lost anti-freeze, for any reason, FOR ONE YEAR at no cost to you. When you take advantage of our FREE check-up and we in- stall our new “ALL YEAR T H R O U G H PERMA - FILL” Guaranteed Winter Protection! $1.00 Thermostats Installed All Parts And Labour Guaranteed 90 Days All Cars