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Despite the the laws of m. hunters will per -...v.. “nu urn-yaw you: have been a deer making all the noise. It could also have been a hunter who was in the area for reasons known only to himself. If a deer or a hunter’s body isn‘t found nobody will ever know what really was in that particular area. There is a man living in the Sudbury area who was an ardent hunter. He had a brother-in-law who was his constant hunting companion. One day the two of them were standing on a deer run when the brother-in-law decided to blow his nose. He whipped out a white handkerchief and got it up to the dripping area. A keen eyed marksman promptly blew his face apart. The handkerchief had been mistaken for the flash of a deer’s tail! The Sud- bury area man doesn’t hunt anymore. He’s scared Gord Plpher and his Lions Club Hornets have started off well in the peewee ranks. The team tied with George Bell and then went on to defeat the powerful Faustina team by a Ron McBrien and Bob Gilpin‘Voung each 5( lupplied the scoring punch in Thompson wz both games. McBrien scored assists while two goals against Brampton picked up two while Gilpin fired one. The The team is lame two players accounted for experience in the two goals that defeated especially in Aurora. John Barnett. John department. Gropp, Steve Brown and Robby holding down Sackfield all hit the scoring goal job andi books with assists. Dave Add- by sub goalie ley is showing up well guarding Jim Wilson the net for the Radio Kids. have their No ____-°-...u. mun”, aLLCI an int: iluuLel‘S eye sightficouldn’t have been all that bad. Just his judgement was bad. Then there are the happy breed of hunters who employ a system known as “sound shots". A snapping. crackling noise in a bush where deer are expected to be lurking will bring a veritable fusillade of lead in the general direc- tion of the noise. Most often nothing but a few trees take a bit of a beating and there could have been a deer making all the noise. It could also have been a hunter who was in the area All Richmondâ€" Hill O.M.H.A. entries are hard at work prepping for ‘the opening of the upcoming O.M.H.A. schedule of games. Some of the clubs have already cut down to size with more or less pat squads while others are still in the process of cutting down to a manageable level. Coaches of all teams are optimistic about the coming season and exhibition game results would seem to justify a certain amount of optimism. Ray Brooks and his squirt- score of 7-4 in Richmond Hill age team. the CFGM Radio last Friday night. Kids, have played two exhibi- Big gun in the Hornet win tion games to date. They drop- was Gerald Methe. Methe fired ped a 4-3 decision to Brampton home three goals and assisted last Friday night but came back on two others for five scoring to defeat Aurora 2-0 on Satur- points. Phil Clark, John Dunk? day. lev. Richip Chanman and um, O. M. H. A. Hockey Teams Prep For Season Opener Vol. 86, No. 20 RICHMOND HILL SPORT I SPO TS BY RON CRAINE It was a ding-dong battle in last Saturday’s football game as this action shot shows. Richmond Hill Indians, in the dark jerseys, lost a 1-0 decision to Northwestern Ghosts, but took the semi-final two-game series 3-2. The Indians will now take on East York in a two-game total points series in the Metro Rugby Football Union finals. First game to decide the league championship will be played Saturday in Richmond Hill Town Park at 2 pm. IT’S THAT SEASON AGAIN! he Well known fact that it is against man and the laws of safety, some )ersist in carrying loaded guns inside (Continued on page 10) leaded to blow his nose. He whipped andkerchief and got it up to the A keen eyed marksman promptly apaflgt. The handkerchief had been "‘In‘ Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" Jim Wilson and Reg Acomb have their North End Cleaners bantams all ready to roll in the O.M.H.A. wars. Last Friday night they played an exhibition game in Richmond Hill against Finchhurst Boys' Club. The Cleaners took a 4-3 decision Win Semi- Final Round The team is packing plenty of experience in all positions and especially in the goal-tending department. Doug Meyers is holding down the first string goal job and is'ably backed up by sub goalie Chris Amos. Big gun in the Hornet win ,was Gerald Methe. Methe fired home three goals and assisted on two others for five scoring points. Phil Clark, John Dunk- ley, Richie Chapman and Larry Voung each scored a goal. Rick Thompson was credited with assists while Jim Hamilton , ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 196TH0MT PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SIN"E 1878 \J mhmmfl ::: Arne Skretteberg knocked over the pins for a 906 triple including games of 356 and 316. George Lawson 841, and Bob Weeks 814 were the other top guns. Norm Heintzman led AURORA : Town councillors asked for more information be- fore granting a bus route franchise to Aurora Bus lines, owned by Miss Shirley White. A request for an annual sub« sidy of $2,000 will have to go to a plebiscite. With only one week left in the first series. Manufacturers Life have first place locked up. Taking all seven points were Manufacturers Life and Tom Hughes Shell from Allencourt Lanes and Robert's Driving School. Turnbull Grocery. Dyn- es Jewellers, A.B.C. Bowling, and Richmond Hill Auto Wreck- ers won 5 points to 2 over Un- ited Tire, Lake Sjmcoe Fuel; Oil, Maple Snack Service and! Rangers. ‘ Bob Ritchie is back in the T&C net and should give the club the best goal-tending to be found in the league. a berth on the team and this weekend the squad is to be cut to 16 players. The two coaches are faced with an unenviable chore as they pare down to a manageable size. Marsh Amos and Bill Points are knee deep in talent for the Town and Country Juveniles. They have 30 players vying for ‘over their Willowdale rivals, with Dave Broderick leading the way with a two-goal pro- duction. Wayne Harrington and Roy McBrien scored a goal each as Jim Wilson picked up two assists. Mac Smith is giving the club strong support in goal. Late in the fourth quar- ter the Ghosts went to a desperation pass attack but a valiant Indian defensive unit rushed and harassed both passer and receiver Late in the third quarter the Ghosts kicked deep into the Indian end zone and Bill Dunn was nailed be- hind the goal line for a single point. Indians In Finals Defeat Ghosts 3-2 ALLENCOURT MEN‘S MAJ ORS ,e-_°._ .... As the game got under way the Indians led 3-1 as a result of the win in the opening game at Keeles- dale Park. It soon became evident that the pattern for the game was to be exactly similar to the previous one. with the defense overpow- ering any form of sustained attack. Richmond Hill's football Indians lost by a 1-0 score to Northwestern Ghosts in Richmond Hill Saturday afternoon but won the two-game total points to count series by a 3-2 score. The two evenly matched football teams virtually bat- tled each other into the ground, with both defensive units rising to the heights. the over 300 men with a 332, while Dave Emms 329 and Tim Saul 320 were not far behind. f The league standing as of November 8 has in the top spot the Manufacturers Life team with 59, followed by Turnbull Grocery 51. Allencourt Lanes 47. Dynes Jewellers 38, United Tire 33, Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil, Maple Snack Service, A.B.C. Bowling, Tom Hughes Shell and Richmond Hill Auto Wreck- ers all with 29, Robert's Driv- ing School 25, with Rangers in: last position with 22. High average leader is Ame Skretteberg at 264, with Bob Weeks second at 261. Holding down the third position is Al Rich- ardson with 250. To Sell Antiques, Furniture, Pianos, Pet Stockâ€"Anything! Advertise in the Want Ads Every Thursday For Fast Action Phone - TU. 4-1105-6 or AV. 5-331 Skip Phyllis agreed it was the first bonspiel of the season saying it was “almost too early. I didn’t even know one of the members of our team.” There is no doubt she knows them all now after their big win. The opening game of the series will be played at Richmond Hill starting at 2:00 pm. Let's get out and root the Indians home to a second M.R.F.U. title! Despite the heavy going and the bone jarring play the Indians came out of the struggle in fine condi- tion. Ron Sheridan was forced to sit out this game with an injured knee but should see action in this final series to bring the Indians up to strength. Pacing the local side were Phyllis Richards, skip; Pat Thomson, vice-skip: Ann Slo- bodian, second, and Marie Field! lead. ,, _, _..~. his team now go against East York in a two-game total points series for the Metro Rugby Football Un- ion championship. As in- cumbent champions the In- dians are favoured to go all the way. If the Indian of- fensive unit can ever play up to the work of the deâ€" fensive squad the results are a foregone conclusion. Another Metro title for Richmond Hill! There were a total of 16 rinks entered in the competition and the local girls took the win by defeating the Beaver Curling Club. down to the Leaside Curling Club and handily defeating their opposition 19-4 and 16-5 in the first “Six Year Filly Bonspiel”. R. Hill Curling Club It was their initial bonspiel of the season last week and the women of the Richmond Hill Curling Club served notice they’re a force to be reckoned with. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn New Hockey loop Starts Schedule IZ/kl/flfiQKing Township to nullify every effort. To single out any individual performer would be akin to treasonâ€"they were all great! They» did this by journeying oach Del Madeley and 10D Spot There is the true story of a ife team farmer who wanted to grow Tumbun better tomatoes. He sent away Ft Lanes for a book on the subject after L Unitewreading'a glowing magazine ad Fuel Oil, that promised everything the , A.B.C- advertising writer’s imagination 38 Shell could think of. _ 11v In a one-sentence letter to the publishers. he explained the whole thing: “The fella that writ the ad," he said. “should of writ the book." When the crop was harvested, it was no bigger than usual. but the size of the farmer's dis- appointment made up for it. Puzzled, he re-read the book and checked on the instructions which he had followed to the letter. He still couldn’t figure it out until he re-read the ad- vertisement. Then he found the answer. Every businessman knows that the most effective. least expensive and most enduring advertising in any business â€" and the car business is no ex- ception â€" is one customer’s recommendation to another. It can’t be bought except by hon- est dealings and sincerely living up to advertising claims of quality and service AFTER the sale. This is because when a customer realizes he has been misled on a saleâ€"even if he buys â€" he will later react un- favorably to the dealer’s establish- ment. At the very least, he will in- f l u e n c e h i 5 friends NOT to buy there. The dealer will have made a sale today at the cost of many more tomorrow. S. ESPLEN SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. We’ve always felt that mis- leading advertising, or gimmick advertising with a “come on” flavor designed to create a tem- porary increase in showroom traffic, sooner or later defeats itself. Oak Ridges and Schomberg have the ice for the next hour, then Nobleton and King City teams try their best from 9:30 to 10:30. Tonight from 7:30 to 8230 Holland Marsh plays Pottage- ville. Many of them have emerged from junior, bantam and pee wee leagues and until this sea- son there was no ice time avail- able, oncé the eager young players passed their 16 birth- day. Why not sashay along to Schomberg Arena any Thurs- day evening from now until the end of February to see how the boys are progressing? 1. Even the losing manager, Gordon Achilles couldn’t re- member exactly the final score of that delightful debacle. Pottagevx‘lle pelted the Noble- ton neophytes 4-3 while the re- presentatives from Holland Marsh mashed their Oak Ridg- es buddies something like 9 to The King team, sponsored by Lions’ Club and Lake Marie and King Athletic Association, neatly needled the Schomberg shooters 2 to 1. A FARMER'S King Township’s lively new intermediate hockey league â€" for boys 16 years and up â€" set- tled down to business last Thursday after the previous week’s exhibition openers. to the arena have improved facilities greatly and made this area more popular than ever before. It seems a pity that the improvement should be offset by a situation which desperately requires action. Just where the responsibility lies for improving the deplor- able situation is uncertain. but the situation is becoming acute. As soon as freeze-up comes it will be corrected, but spring conditions will be absolutely calamitous. Recent renovations The entrance to the town park and the parking area ad- jacent to the arena is nothing but a sea of mud and ooze. Cars have been stuck right outside the arena while children and‘ parents have been liberally spattered with mud. Park Entrance Muddy Morass Section Second TOMATO-ES ious colours to choose from. Sizes 36-40. Attractive Popcorn stitch cardigan. Luxur- LADIES' 100% WOOL ‘I * N; CARDIGAN x: a Fancy Diamond Stitch in Mohair, Wool and Nylon blend. Pink. blue, green, bone and white colours. Sizes 34-40. $14.95 1 Richmond Hill Stgfmem Open Every Day Fancy Nylon Bone, white Ladies' V-Neck Cable .‘ Blend. blue, l‘( colours 'k Pullover ble Stitch in Mohair, Wool and and. Pullover with long sleeves. e, red. yellow, pink, melon and ours. Sizes 34-40. ammm‘ with long , pink, mt 6: Thurs. & Fri.