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i MINOR i :HOCKEY MEETING : iTuesdqucfipber 29 E Intramural football, soccer, track and field, wrestling, gymnastics, archery, golf, badminton and table tennis are all on the agenda. If there isn’t something there to appeal to every student then he or she can learn to schedule. convene and officiate at games. It makes for a pleasant learning situation all round ! Students at Richmond Hill High School are get- ting the benefits of an intramural sports program that has a little something to appeal to every taste and to every capability. Directors of physical educa- tion at the green and white school have more or less given the program back to the students and stand by to act as mentors. The results have been extrem- ely gratifying. The results of the program have been better than anyone dared hope and the response from the students has been overwhelming. It seems that the kids need a little guidance, a lot of’ responsibility and they can and do come up with a really magnif- icent job ! Luc VIIX-U-AL. Au»vsu.v.«...-- recently won by Dynes Jewellers is a “first” for Vern Dynes. For Russ “Casey” Cripps however, it’s a dif- ferent matter altogether. In the last six years the ebullient Mr. Cripps has piloted teams to three southern Ontario titles and two Ontario titles. You’d almost think that he’d be getting used to it by now but he bleeds through every series. By the time the final out is made every year he’s virtually a candid- ate for transfusing and intravenous feeding” 1:1! A particular gmup of amateur sports enthus- iasts have just completed a pretty terrific job. Along the way they made sacrifices of time, energy and even money â€" all on behalf of the minor soft- ball operation in Richmond Hill. To be a member of the executive, a team coach or an umpire in the Rich- mond Hill Minor Ball Association you have to be prepared 7 to sacrifice. It all starts before the last vestages of snow are off the ground in the spring of the year. Members of the executive start holding meetings to make plans for the coming season. They not only plan registra- tion procedures but must also formulate plans for the sports day parade. That is quite an undertaking all by itself. For pitcher Ray Judd the intermediate “A” championship and the Brantford Expositor Trophy have more than a passing acquaintance. This latest victory represents the fourth time that Mr. Judd has been on a team that went all the way to win all the marbles. Coach Del Madeley is more than pleased to have Mr. Lazenby “angel” the team. The Indians have been more or less going it alone for sometime and have even been paying to play. It has been a big break for the Indians to have Bill Lazenby in their corner. If they continue to play as they have in the past and as they have done this year M12 Lazenby will get more than a run for his money. Welcome aboard, Bill 1 Registration of between 700 and 800 young ball players is a man sized chunk of work and the sched- uling that follows is a real headache. Somehow it all works out. Games are played under strict super- vision, umpires are on hand for games and finally championships in all age categories are decided. To cap it all a special event is held at the very end of the season to provide an extra treat for all players in the league. vu- u u ; why“. No matter whether it’s the first time, the fourth or the Sixty fourth, winning an all Ontario title is a pretty big deal, You just don't ever get blasé about a deal like this! BILL LAZENBY COMES TO AID OF‘ FOOTBALL INDIANS Bill Lazenby, genial proprietor and mine host of Allencourt Pharmacy, has a brand new kick goâ€" ing‘ for him. William has seen fit to sponsor the Richmond Hill Indians football team. He has inâ€" herited a really good football machine, a team that won the Metro Rugby Football Union title last year‘ "I The same Judd at hat on one AT P.M. :0ccasion who must have felt {like some of the opposing bat- COUNCIL CHAMBERS '“egiz‘ri‘m:;;::‘€::::;;;::§' '1“ ’l -0 ~ 5“ ' - AT HALL ed to make Sammy Snead blush The R.H.H.A. extends an invitation to everyone 'l‘mh em'y' - ' ‘ . - - . The leather~lunged {an C e e V ' one in d y 1th minor hockey in Richmond Hill to I who ml“ “1.6 either attgnd' . .‘ 1 team and found difficulty This meeting is not only for coaches and helpers Ii in finding other words aft- but for mothers, fathers, aunts, uncles, anyone I er getting by his favourite Interested in minor hockey. If you have any 5 Pb”? 0‘ "WP ham ‘n' “‘3' questlons. we W111 try to answer them. I $1352.33: fliniuigyiggesg“; The Executive‘ ‘ What on earth did he mean? Hope he recovers. Richmond Hill Hoc ‘ ' ‘ ' ke" Assocmuon ‘ Vern Dynes making a valiant ‘I-“““I“I“‘I«eff0rt t0 SEW his boys rounded CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MINOR BALL EXECUTIVE INTRAMURAL SPORTS AT R. HILL HIGH The O.A.S.A. intermediate >“A’1’mchfifnpior‘1§hi9 BY RON CRA [NE (Continued on Page 10) Vol. 86, No. 17 Champagne And Bubbles BY FRED SIMPSON It wasn‘t the night they in- vented champagne .but jubilant, members of the Dynes-Rich- mond Hill Ontario champion fastball team managed to carry on a brave tradition. Champion ‘Dynes' Team Celebrate Winning Year They drank it out of their silver trophy. It went down pretty smooth, too. It was all part of a postâ€"game victory celebration last week shortly after the Dynes-men pulled out a 1-0 squeaker over the Gazzola Allen squad from Toronto to take the Metro Maj- or Fastball title. But it was an agoniz- ing finish to an agoniz- ing season. Just ask spon- sor Vern Dynes who suf- fered. sweater]. paced. Wor- ried. and suffered and sweated all over again. He’ll tell you: Footballers Boost Unilecl Appeal long time . . . eight years now for the All-Ontario title. It‘s a good feeling. I’m happy for myself but especially for the boys. Aft- er all. they did it. I was just in the background.” Vern could very well be speaking for the fans who didI some suffering of their own‘ along the way. Thursday’s game was no ex- ception. Ten innings of sheer frustration for the Dynes-men. It wasn‘t until that final hip- per-dipper run came across home plate in the extra-inning with Skip DeGeer scoring from second on a fouled-up double- play attempt that manager- coach Russ "Casey" Cripps drew a reasonably normal breath. and bewildered pose on occasions when his b0; wild on the bases at the The ciose-yourâ€"eyes and hope- for-the-best swing of a goodly number of Gazzolamen against the offerings of Ray Judd who is probably the only human IBM machine in captivity. Tx “I’ve been trying for a TURN BACK YOUR CLOCKS 2:00 am. Sunday Morning October 27 ‘aylight Saving Time Ends At . . DON’T FORGET TO up for a picture following the game. Vern found them about as hard to handle off the field as their opponents did on it. But he was enjoying it all the way. Casey worrying about how his team was going to do next year. It’s all over, Case. Relax. Those patient, long-suffering wives and/or girl friends of the ball team forced into the back- ground as the boys talked ab« out, well yeah, the ballgame. The man-sized hamburgers and coffee and soft drinks and so on served up at his own. ex- pense by Gus Kleon, owner of Pete’s Drive~In Restaurant on Yonge Street North. Mmmmm for good -â€" and thanks. And finally. Casey drain- ing the last dregs of champ- agne out of the silver trophy while one of his men tilted it for him. “Even the bubbles were good," he was heard to say. Ame» (El: Tut Inuit! As low As The All New American for '64 AT Baker’s Sales & Service AV. 5-1180â€" 9144 YONGE STREET, RICHVALEâ€"AV. 5-1189 ' SEE THE LOWEST PRICED CANADIAN BUILT COMPACT Thornhill Secondary School gals donned helmets and shoulder pads for their annual football laugh riot in aid of the Metro United Appeal last week. Divided into two teams, the Uniteds versus the Appeals, the feminine footballers raised $171 with their game. Pictured (top row left to right) are Judy Hallawell, Judy Allen, Donna Lynn Pieri, Barbara Mollard, Dianne Hall, Laurel Sabiston, Nancy Baster, Marion Martin, Gloria Anderson and Diane Maw. (Middle row from left) Craig Dunnett (coach), Jill Anderson, Diane Evans, Beth Donkersley, Susan Ball, Diane Derry, Anita Plaunieks, Diane Day, Sharon Rumble, Diane Snary, Roger Ball (coach). (Bottom row from left) Carole Kef’fer, Jan Cruise, Cecile Brousseau, Susan Austen, Sandra Evans, Laurie Dawson, Joan Every and Cathie Lennie. The score? Appeals won 12-6. How about that, Argonauts? RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1963 local Pee - Wee'sl Get Invitation T05 Hockey Tourney The Richmond Hill Pee-Wee hockey team has received an invitation to compete in the sixth annual Leamington Inte- rnational Peeâ€"Wee Hockey Tou- rnament along with 33 other teams from Ontario and Mich- igan. The O. M. H. A. executive has issued orders that all competi- tors must comply with their regulations. WNWl\\ll\l\\ll\\ll\\\ll\l1\\\1\\1\\1\lll\\\\l\\\ll\“l“\ll\\l\1\\l\\“\l\ll\l\l MORE SPORTS The tournament is slated for December 26 and 27. Closing date for entries is November 15 with instructions stating the first 24 teams entering with complete details will be acce- pted for the tournament. mumumml1uuummmuummmmmuumuuuummuuuuuu SOMETHING WANTED TRY A “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED TU. 44105 OR AV. 5-3316 PAGE 10 $2395.00 mg lnvEssentials Unity: in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" Increase in membership to record proportions was credited in part to a reduction in junior membership fees. A record number of 203 a succeSS plans are to make it members of the Richmend Hill an annual event‘ Lawn Tennis Association clim- John Anderson was named axed an activity-full seasonlpresident of the club for the recently with the playing of,|1964 season at the annual their annual tournament. meeting held October 5 at the Increase in membership to courts. Winners _in the annual tour- nament were: Pat Robinson who defeated Mairead Rowan 2-6, 6-3, and 6-3 in the women's final; then she and Lou Holland teamed up to waltz away with the women’s doubles defeating Bev. Linders and Joan Freeman in the finals 7-9, 6-3, 6-3. Janet Lewis captured the girl’s singles title with the Everinghams, Vern and Brenda, winning the mixed doubles by besting Dennis and Pat Lamb in the final 6-3 and 6â€"1. New men's singles champion is Frank Robinson who fought his way to a 4-6, 6-4 and 6~I win over Dennis Lamb. The two finalists then teamed up to take the doubles final over Ted Eede and Vern Everingham. 6-3 and 8-6. An experimental round-robin tournament was held midâ€"way during the season and was such Lawn Tennis Year A Record "(an a success plans are to make it secretary: Marjorie Harper,‘ an annual event. social convenor; Ted Eede,‘ John Anderson was named courts chairman; and George president of the club for the Major, past president. ‘ 1964 season at the annual It was fun and relaxation meeting held October 5 at the time after the annual meeting‘ courts. as members gathered around a Other members of the camp fire to partake of hot executive are: Dennis Lamo,,dogs and coffee. viceâ€"president: Jim Hunter,\ The courts will remain open treasurer; Bruce Smith, assist- for play as long as the recent ant treasurer; David Punter,‘ good weather conditions prevail. SAVE A'I' 4’ x 7’ Unfinished Random V-Mahogany O 9 x 9 Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile, Choice of Colours 0 Cement and Spreader 0 Strapping for Walls and Ceiling 0 Nails 0 Staples 0 Foil Insulation 0 12 x 12 Ceiling Tile (Ac- coustic) 0 Ceiling Cove and Quarter Round. AS LOW AS $12.00 PER MONTH WILL CARRY & GREENLANE C Special - $156.00 STEELES THORW Klll JOHN STREEY Whether you need a new furnace or money to repair an old one...drop in to yournearest Scotiabranch and see how easy it is to arrange a low-cost Home Improvement Loan. Tafk to the manager. He’ll be glad to discuss repayments to suit your budget. l l Wfienm 12’ x 20’ REC ROOM I GREEN LANE AV. 5-5488 Here’s What You Get Members of the Richmond Hill Leafs will be flexing their hockey muscles for the first time this season October 29 at the local arena when they launch their 1963-64 schedule against Leaside Larks. Game time is 8 pm. Richmond Hill Leafs To Launch Season On Tues. Second game of the doubleâ€"3 header will see Thornhill facing Newmarket Cubs at 9:30 pm: The Thomhill club is composed mainly of last year's Concord Flyers who were finalists in the league play-offs. mainly of last year's Concord Flyers who were finalists in the league play-offs. The Cubs are a new entry in the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League along with Downsview RCAF Flyers. Aurora has dropped out of the league. The local Leafs will be trying to pick up where they left off the regular schedule last yearâ€" in first place. The team didn‘t fare so well in the play-offs dropping the semi-finals to Concord who proceeded to drop the finals to the champion Willowdale squad. Sparking the team again this year will be holdovers Matt Kinnari, Norm Roberts and Jim Wells, who comprise the “big” line for the locals. ‘ Making his share of puck- stops in net will be Don Mc- Millan. Back on defence will be Ronnie Guy. Mayor William Neal will be present for the opening game face-off at the newly renovated arena where he will drop the puck. 11y of ' hrs who ue play The Cu] HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 'fl-IE BHNK OF NOVR 580116 mummm\mmu“mm1mnmmnmnI1mmnummmmmm4! Aurora Team Ont. “B” Champs All league Sunday games will be played at the Don Mills arena beginning at 9:15 pm. and Tuesday games at the Rich- mond Hill arena at 8 and 9230‘ The 1963-64 schedule officially opens this Sunday at the Don Mills arena with the champion Willowdale Rangers crossing; biades with the Downs‘ijew Flyers. Group Captain Ellis, com- manding officer of the Downs- view RCAF station, will drop the puck at 9:15 pm. to start the new season. It will be the ninth year of operation for the league. mmmmnmmun“umlmnnmgvImmummmmmnunnmmum SAVE AT LOVE’S GREEN LANE C & C SAVE AT LOVE’S GREEN LANE C & C SAVE AT LOVE’S GREEN LANE C & C Glenvilles were victorious in the OASA finals Thanks- giving weekend in two straight games. by scores of 3-0 and 4-3, over Kap- nskasing. The Ontario Intermed- iate “B” Softball Champ- ionship was won by a young, enthusiastic. team from Aurora this year. In the Glenville line-up were Norm Roberts and Norm Stunden, both of whom have played ball for Rich- mond Hill in former years. Majority of team memb- ers are graduates of 3 jun- ior team organized three years ago by Norm Stund- en. In fact five players could have still been play- ing junior ball this season, which made their champ- ionship win the more re- markable. Intermediate “B” is for competition in communi- ties under 10,000. Inter- mediate “A”. won this year by Richmond Hill’s flashy Dynes team, is for com- munities with a population between 10,000 and 20,000. Second