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Bayview bantams played converted against Pickering College on A junia Monday of last week and got 3 ed of Mil tootball lesson. Pickering out- players d: lcored Bayview 24-6, with Norm by a 13-0 Munroe picking up the Bayview and Robe: major. Hill TD‘s The junior football team lost vetted his I 21.6 decision to Newmarket In intre last Friday. Bright spot for Stewart B ew was the second quarâ€" Cowan, F to:- touchdown scored by Keith Acomb so wet. ‘ Horricnn John Passmore has the Bay- ‘vjlew cross-country team per- !ognlng well. In a recent meet With Huron Heights, Aurora and Richmond Hill, the Bayview tquad finished a very close sec- 0nd to Aurora, the over-all win- ners. Dave Smith, a Bayview distance winner with a lot of promise. was the first man gcross the finish line. TEPRNHILL SECONDARY 0n the soccer front Thorn- ‘hlll seniors took dead aim at Newmarket and clobbered them by I 9-0 score. Thornhill junior soccer players were downed 3-0 by Richmond Hill while a composite team defeated North- vleyv by a 2-1 count. Aurora was treated to a 40-0 posting at the hands of Thorn~ hlll's senior football team. Paul Rivers picked up two majors while Glenn Hooper and Bill Hunter Were also prominent in the scoring. The same power- !ul senior squad dumped Bath- urst Heights 43-0 in an exhibi- flon ti}? last Friday. Dale Crou- v v__â€",. .__u. Vlvu‘ ter. Glenn Hooper and Bob Willey scored two touchdowns each. Hooper went 65 yards for the opening touchdown behind some very superb blocking. The junior football team got I big shock as they lost a 6-0 decision to Markham. The jun- 1m have been promised some very, very solid workouts to Improve their collectiva foot- ball outlook. The way the league is set up this year, one loss can be serious â€" they éouldh't afford another! RICHMOND HILL HIGH “Richmond Hill's senior foot- ball team opened the first league game by nipping Mark- ham 12-10. Don Reesor of last year’s junior “B” squad hit for one touchdown while Tonv Crack hit for the other Hill major. Neither touchdown was v» 3111 Mathewson paced the junior soccer team to a 3-0 vic- ‘tOty over Thornhill. Mathew- Ion truly used his headâ€"to head in two goals. ...SPORT SPOTS... 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Octfiofiber 10th, 1963 ARGONOUGHTS! By the by. Just try telling our youngest daughter that Argonauts isn’t spelled Argonoughts. One or two more losses this year and we’re going to stop arguing about it. She could very well be so right! TOWN SWIMMING POOL We’d like to say a heartfelt thank you to the ichmond Hill Lions Club for volunteering to spear- ead the drive for swimming pool funds. The help are. strong, public spirited organization has long been needed to put over a pool promotion. Some people were apparently disappointed that the pool is not to be gotten out of public funds. We couldn’t care less how the pool comesâ€"just as long as it gets here! If everyone in this area supports the Lions to the fullest extent we have no doubts that they can successfully complete the campaign. Some- one once said that when the going gets tough. the tough get going. It is our sincere belief that the Lions are tough enough, eager enough and in- genious enough to pull this project 011'. Thanks, Lions, and away we go! Coach Joe Cornack and sponsor “Happy” Marv, are justly proud of their young team. Despite setbacks all along the line Mr. Cornack never quit trying and the sponsor was behind the team one hundred and ten percent of the way. Yes, they are proud of the kids but, by the same token the players should be grateful to their coach and to their sponsor. When they first announced their entry into the higth rated North York League, they did so with their tongues in their cheeks. It was to be more or less a year of learning and experience, a preparation for the future. Instead of the year going as they thought, it turns out that they pick up the lions’ share of the spoils! You could say it’s a turning of the tables but what a nice move and such a sweet turn- ing! The biggest bow of the week goes to Kent Clothes junior softball team. In their first year of operation in the North York Junior Softball League the Kent whiz kids succeeded in grabbing ofi‘ the league champ- ionship. They did it the hard way at that. In a two out of three final series with Fairbank the Kent kids won the first game, lost the second and then came from behind in the third game for their victory. This would tend to prove that they don’t quit when they’re behind a couple of runs. Any team, be it softball or tiddleywinks, that can fight back to win, is a team, a real team! uncertain novice. Equipment can be rented at some ski resorts but sometimes after making the trip it’s all rented or your size just isn’t in stock. It’s far safer to rent first and then go. So there it isâ€"a bit of the ski story for the beginner. Try it by all means but try to get expert advice. Tell them just what your top budget is and they’ll take it from there. A good reliable dealer wants you as a customer for a long time to come and he is prepared to treat you right. And here’s a little tip for all skiersâ€"experienced or notâ€"passed on by a dealer. If you should be unlucky enough to break a ski tip off, don’t despair and don’t throw the ski or separated tip away. Take them into the dealer and he has the tools and the ability to put them back in one piece as good and as strong as new at a very reasonable price. Have fun but take it easy! CONGRATULATIONS TO KENTS (Continued from page 9) A junior “B” squad compos- ed of Miles and Richmond Hill players defeated Huron Heights by a 13-0 score. Norm McLeod and Robert Pattield scored the Hill TD’s as Patfield also con- verted his own major. In intramural football it was Stewart House 19, Miles 0. Bill Cowan. Frank Plrrl and Doug Acomb scored for the winners. Harrison House shut out Rich- mond House 21-0. Ray Pratt hit for two majors and Vic Folliott one. All TD's were converted by Gorrd Pratt. Still with the Intramural scene, Bob Leisham of Stewart House was top man in the jun- lor archery competitions. The senior contest will be held this week. List Dates For Pheasant Season Simcoe County Just to prove that you can't win ’em all. Richmond Hill's cross-country team finished dead last in a meet with Au- rora, Bayview and Huron Height. There's only one way to goâ€"that‘s up, from here! Open seasons for pheasants in effect In the Lake Slmcoe District this year are as fol- lows: October 5 â€" November 2 Townships of Nottawasaga, Sunnidale, Vespra, Oro, Flos, Tay, Tiny, Orillia and Matche- dash in Simcoe County. Townships of Ram‘a, Mara, Thorah and Scugog in Ontario County. Township licences required in regulated townships. Bag’llmit is three per day‘ Oofober 16 â€" November 2 Townships of N'i‘BSororxtio. Es- so. Innisfil, Adjala. Tecumseh and W. Gwillimbury in Simcoe County. Bag limit is three per day. not more than one of which may be a female. Peel County. York County. Dufferin County, Townships of Pickering. Reach. Scott. Ux- pridge, E. Whitby. and Whitby in, Ontario Coifiis} Shooting time is 8 am HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS They have visited each park, carefully assessing the needs of each area before commencing development of parklands pre- sently belonging to Markham. This committee, a new ap- pointment this year, feels it must move carefully in the be- ginning of such a vast under- taking as the development of parklands. Bill Robson, an outfielder who possesses an unerring sense of judgment coupled with a keen eye and a strong throwing arm, hits from the right side but will often dump one into right field to confuse and amaze the opposition. He has a natural turn of speed that makes him a big asset in the deep garden area. Over the past nine months, Markham Township Parks and Recreation Committee has been drawing up plans and execut- ing work for the development and improvements of the parks and recreational facilities in the township. The committee members are aware of the needs of each area and in an attempt to meet these needs have recommended that work proceed gradually project by project, baseball diamond to Gary Smith is a utility-type player Who can go in the out- field or the infield. Smitty can run like a scalded cat and has the ability to drive the opposi- tion crazy while on the base- paths. Sort of a “now I’m here, now I ain't", routine. Gary has also toiled in the Beaches and is a very popular player with fans generally. Chico Fernandez is a utility player who sees most of his action in the outfield. Despite his deceptive bulk. Chic0'can move like a- sprinter. He never panics, gets more than his share of hits and walks, and adds depth and power to the Jewel- ler team. Munmlumnunmmunmum\lmilmmnu\uuuummmmuuI Ray Judd needs little intro- duction. He pitches like he really came to play, takes his turn at bat and hits far more (Continued From Page 9) doubtedly the most consistent batter on the club! Markham Parks, Recreation Group Hop-e Parklands Tribute To Areas _ __ .00..--“ _....,, .u -- pm. on Saturday night, It should be noted that the Soccer circles are sum. committee has also assumed the ned by the death of Mn responsibility of grass cutting Nahum-3 and he will be in these parklands and indicates missed by an. the possibility of assuming some of the responsibility in lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkeeping UP the hOCkey rinks Whiz Kids Cop Championship Soccer Secretary Passes Suddenly Harry Nahum-s, popular secretary of the Newmark- et and District Soccer League collapsed and died last Saturday. As well as being secretary of the league Mr. Nabuurs also played with Aurora Sec- onds. During the course of the game with Aurora Firsts he collapsed on the field. A doctor was sum- moned and the stricken player was revived. Soccer circles are stun- ned by the death of Mr. Nabuurs and he will be missed by all. He was removed to his home where his own doct- or was summoned. The doctor ordered his immed- iate removal to hospital where he passed away at 11 pm. on Saturday night. Kent Clothes Whiz Kids won the North York Major Softball League junior cham- pionship on Wednesday of last week at Keelesdale Park. This was the third and de- ciding game of the series, with each team having won one game each. Kents struck fast and early to wind up defeating Fair- bank by a 9-3 count to cop all the marbles in the league. Les Downing got Kents off to a great start in the first inning. With Bob Finnigan 'I'o SIurI Sr. Hockey The Richmond Hill Sen- ior Hockey League is set to start its ninth year of operation with the advent of the upcoming season. Richmond Hill Leafs. Au- rora Macs. Concord Flyers. Leaside Larks, and Willow- dale Rangers made up the league last year. This year entries are expected from Newmarket, Stouffville. Schomberg, Woodbridge and possibly Downsview to make this a ten-team loop. Each team will play one game a week, with every game played under inter- national rules. This will greatly reduce the risk of injury. They will also be playing in a very good cause. Any surplus funds at the season’s end will be turned over to a charitable organization. Most of the players in the league have served their time in junior ranks Dynes Players Bring Bouquets It is the feeling of the com- mittee that parklands will be a tribute to each area if they are developed gradually, each job executed with quality, service and performance in mind. “If our parklands are to be places Markham Township cit- izens can be proud of, they must be built to look well and to be useful places of recreation and relaxation for the present and in the future." a commit- tee spokesman said. Projects Begin Crosby Memorial Community Centre, Unionville: The entire front area of the centre has been graded and paved. often than a pitcher has a right to expect. He pitches like a businessman at an important conference and seems irked by delays. Many an umpire has said that it's a pleasure to be behind the plate when he’s throwing. Any batter has a completely different outlookâ€" they consider him poison! 'Sil Steffan has turned into that most valuable propertyâ€"a utility player with latent poten- tial for any position. Early in the season Ken Coults suffered a split hand. Sil caught most of the games and kept the Jewellers in contention. He has been called upon to play first base and also the outfield. He has yet to turn in a shoddy job of work. Give him a bat, set him at the plate, and he has the bat to get his fair share of hits! Stan Thornington is big. fast and powerful. He can range the outfield like a deer. is a real competitor, and is fast on the basepaths. “Stosh” is a To date the following work has been started and in some ca§es cpmglgtpd: _ Bayview Glen Park. Seeding baseball back stop. Trees will be planted this fall, a hockey cushion will be installed as well as electrical and water supplies. Moe Williamson is a real vet- eran of Jeweller ball clubs. His forte is an ability to play third base, but he can, if called upon, perfnrm well in other positions. A good stickman, Moe will get his share 0; singles and doubles! backstops and so on. Grandview Park. Levelling of this park will commence this month followed by clearing, seeding, water and electrical in- stallations with the ultimate goal of a fully operating hockey cushion for this winter. Rayneswood Park: A small 105’x120' parkland which will be developed as an area of beauty and relaxation for people in the community. Grading on this land has completed with seeding and tree planting to follow. This work will be com- pleted this fall. Victoria Square Community Centre: gravel has been spread in the parking area. the base- ball backstop has been complet- ed with the addition of wings. The hockey cushion will be further developed and complet- ed and trees will be planted this fall. and now continue to play the game they love in this league. Chick Webster, l'ormerly with New York Rangers, now plays his hockey for the Willowdale Rangers. Ron Guy was a top defenseman with Stouffville Clippers. He now plays solid defense for the Richmond Hill Lents. Each team in the league has its share of good, experienced hockey play- ers. of age whose junior days are behind them. For spec- tators the league is a nat- ural. The international rules speed the game up, while players have the ability to play good. solid, crowd-pleasing hockey. It’s a real hockey bug’s delight, so watch for announce- ments of opening dates and scheduled games! The league fills the gap for players over 21 years Fairbank added two more runs in the bottom of the fourth inning as Barbowski and Bonaventure both hit safely. At the end of four innings Fairbank had a 3-2 lead going in their favour. already on the tracks by vir- tue of a single, Downing lac- ed out a towering home run shot to jump Kents into a 2-0 lead. Fairbank got one run back in the second in- ning as Barbowski hammer- ed out a homer with no one on. sucker for a high pitch. but when he does pickle one it's long gone! A valuable pinch- hit choice, "Stash" can come through handsomely in the clutch! Tony Centa is another utility- type player who can play in- field or outfield and swings a good bat. Any team is only as good as the depth and quality of its bench strength. Tony adds a lot to the depth of the Jeweller team. 43 Birds Won At Gun Club Shoot Last, but definitely not least, there‘s Matt Kinnari. Matt has played a lot of ball in this area. He is used as a pinch-hitter and a utility outfielder for the Jewellers. He has the uncanny knack of working an opposing pitcher to the limit and bags more than his share of walks. Further information regard- ing the work of this committee can be obtained through the municipal offices, R.R. 2 Gorm- ley. this winter. A lot of concerted effort by members of the Cedar Rod and Gun Club plus an assist from the weatherman made their first organized event a highly entertaining and well patron- ized affair. So there you have them, all 17 of them! They are all a credit to the Town of Richmond Hill and to the game of soft- ball. If you’re already a Jewel- ler fan you know them all. If it should happen that you don’t know them, come on out and meet them. The season is near- ly over but the best is yet to come! We’re proud and happy to be associated with all of them in a minor way. They’re great people! The club held a turkey shoot at the Bayview Cedars Horse Ranch, Bayvlew and 19th Aves, last Saturday. From the signs backing in to the shoot location to the actual operation of the shoot itself, good organization was evident. Gun enthusiasts poured out to the shoot from widely separ- ated points and 43 plump fat turkeys fell to successful marks- men. Naturally enough the shot guns got the big play but the .22 rifle range also did a brisk, business. Shoots were run off quickly and efficiently and run- ning scores of events were re- layed to the crowd by the use of loud hailers. Next Saturday the Indians go against Rexdale at 2 p.m., in Richmond Hill while they play at Greenwood Park on Monday against the Eastenders. A A rather unusual feature of the shoot was the awarding of consolation prizes. The prizes ranged all the way from free lubrication jobs and car washes to a bushel basket containing three 8 week old pups! Advance sales helped the club to turn the event into a howling financial as well as en- tertaining event. This has to be one of the most active clubs of its kind in the area. The club executive has already laid plans for further activities which are designed to have general appeal for the out doorsman and the out doors- woman. Watch for announce- ments of these events. If this first one is any criterion they- i‘ll all be well worth while! To the merchants of Rich- mond Hill and all those who have contributed to the tur- key shoot. a great big thanks and a public acknowledgement will be made in this paper in the next issue of “The Liberal”. with the names of those who were so generous. (Continued From Page 9) 40 yard line as the game ended. Surprisingly enough the In- dians were all on the limp for this game. Fred Parsons could hardly move his right arm. Bob Lovell and Dick Reimer were handicapped by ankle injuries. Bob Harris and Jeff Orr pick- ed up injuries during the game and Rod Dalton was in the game with badly bruised ribs. They wanted to win it and just refused to quit. As incumbent league champions they were out to prove their worth and they certainly did that. Remarkable Record Kent Clothes were not long in coming right back and jumped ahead in the fifth by scoring two more runs. Ernie Dubkowski and Doug Bowen hit singles and came in to score on a hard< hit single off the but of Les Downing. Finnigan put Kents well ahead in the seventh by hom- ering with Dubkowski and Bowen already on the tracks. Just to salt it away for sure they added two more in the ninth. Bruce Buchanan drove ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJORS Manufacturers Life and ABC Bowling won all seven points from Maple Snack Service and Robert's Driving School. Allen- court Lanes and United Tire won five points to two over Rangers and Tom Hughes Shell. Turnbull Grocery and Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil took the extra point in 4 to 3 wins from Dynes Jewellers and Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers. Big shooters for this week were Walt Vincent 894 (321), Art Higgins 850 (371), Norm Heintzman 830 (361). and A1 Richardson 803. There were PINDER BROS. |.TD. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mrs. P. Stockdale CONTRACTING C0. Roofing of All Types Specialists in all kinds of leaks. Tar Roofs, Shingle Roofs. Felt & Gravel - Insulation - Caulking - Drains - Siding Brickwork & Eavestroughing Also Complete Painting Service General Repair Free Estimates Anywhere Work Done Immediately STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS Richmond Hill Municipal Hall in Finnigan and Downing to end the scoring and set Kent Clothes up with a fat 9-3 win. STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service BOWLERS WANTED FOR MIXED LEAGUE AT ABC TUESDAY 9 PM. 884-3856 It's Time For TOP-COAT Written Guarantee Phone After 5 pm. and weekends PR. 3-4195 V. O. N. HOME REPAIR For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone RU. 7-5666 In the high average race, Arne Skretteberg, Art Higgins and Bob Weeks are tied with 269; following them are Tim Saul with 256 and Al Richard- son at 254. FOR SUNDAY NIGHTS STARTING NOVEMBER 3 RENT oneâ€"a low monthly payment covers normal installation, maintenance, re lace- ment, and cost 0 elec- tricity. BUY one if you preferâ€"on cash or con- venient time-payment plan which includes an equipment warranty. Either way you get a water heater of outstand- ing uality. What’s more, on ydro sFlat Rate you will know in advance just how little it will cost to heatiwater electrically. _ Call us today. â€"Ask about our Service Plan for all electric water heaters. (lower element for abun- dant storage, tog element for fast revlenis men’g.) If your present water heater just doesn’t seem to care any moreâ€"keeps you waiting and wonder- mgâ€"now’s the time to ut your foot down in avour of the Clothiers as Doug Bowen and Bruce Buchanan bagged a pair each. ‘ INTERMEDIATE Hockey Players RICHMOND Hll.|. HYDRO 56 Yonge St. N. TU. 4 - 35H a fast recovery two-element Bradford Arena Phone AV. 5-5205 water heater WANTED WATER HEATER THAT CARES FOR YOU gum“ l\\1ll\lll\lll\llllllllllll\llll\\l\\\ll\“lllllllllllllullnlll“ll“llllllll\\ll“\llll\mlll\l\“l\\1\\\“ll1l\llmull“ll“ll“ll\\\\\\l“l\lll\l\llllfl b---.«-_‘t-------“----w 5mm“unumunmnunmmmmmm“u“l“munmnummmmmummmumummluumummmumfi CURLING NOTICE Ice Time Available RICHMOND HILL ARENA PHONE 884-1368 Or 884-3964 Young's B. A. Service Station 8240 Yonge St. is accepting memberships this month. Curling for the 1963-64 season starts October 26th. There are two forms of membership available: 1. A one-year special rate membership. 2. A full-fledged membership where ‘a deben- ture is purchased. Enquiries Invited â€"â€" Experience Not Necessary For further particulars phoneâ€" PETER SAVAGEâ€"TU. 4-1219 LLOYD SCHENOFFER â€"TU. 4-3764 CLEM REEDSâ€"AL. 7-1021 Yonge & Benson ® When you marry. the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay dixect, tell the ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 Yong: street, Toronto 7, Ontnrlo or write Box 120, Richmond Hill. ARE INVITED FOR The supply of Fuel Oil to the arena for the 1963-64 season. Sealed Tenders for the above will be accepted by the undersigned up to 5:00 pm. Friday, Oct- ober 18th, 1963. I The association reserves the right not to accept the lowest or any tender. The Secretary, Richmond Hill Arena Association, Box 371, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Richmond Hill Curling Club ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE ‘ When you reach your 19th blrthdny you are no longer covered by your puents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to kecp insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission ofl‘iccs. In order to keep our six sheets of ice fillled for the coming season, the " WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES AI. SMI'I'I-I'S GOLF SCHOOL General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. . TENDERS THE RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION Phone AV. 5-6732 Driving Range Miniature Golf Lessons Winter Membership 10 - 11 pm. every day YOUNG'S TU. 4-0009 REMINDERS of action to take to keep Insured Richmond Hill Thornhill