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

10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, ...SPORT SPOTS... That’s the way it was a few weeKs ago when Ada â€" who won herOfirst Canadian Women’s Open Championshlp 1n .19_19 _ blasted her way to a nine-stroke win in the North and Senior Women’s championship at P'nehurst, North Carolina. 1 “It was a good feeling”, says Ada. “It Iar away ll'Um a. gun CULUDC aulLC. Ada also admits to still being nervous every time she enters a tournament. “If you were not nervous and edgy". she says, “you wouldn't be much of a competitor and you'd have a lot of trouble winning any- thing.” “I’ve played in the British Open six times”, she states. “and I‘ve got to the semi-finals of the National American Open on two occasions." One of her biggest thrills came in 1953 when she captained a Canadian ladies team Ada admits to having slowed down just a trifle as far as tournaments go. “I don’t participate in them much these days”, she said, “unless they are in the area. But I still get plenty of golf, and in the winter I go down to Florida for a few games.” IMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllll‘lllllllllllll’ll\llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll‘lul‘llllltlllllllll (Continued from page 9) their cars. It was reported recently that a man shot himself trying to hide a loaded 22 calibre rifle under the front seat of his car. He did a good jorbwtoo. The funeral has been over for quite a. While. Shrugging for 73-year-old Hill. It’s just a matter of selecu ite golf club, stepping up to the slashing the white ball down Presto. That’s the way it was a few weeks ago when Ada â€" who won her first Canadian Women’s Open Championship in 1919 â€" blasted her way to a. nine-stroke win in the North and Senior Women’s championship at Pinehurst, North carolina. ” - - - - - A .1“ M1", In this province we are fortunate in having some of the best hunting country to be found anywhere in the world. We also have a Department of Lands and Forests that set controls on the areas that can be hunted. By scientific means the department ensures that game is preserved for future generations and also gives present-day hunters a fair shake. It is the hunters, or rather, the so-called hunters, who are upsetting the apple cart. ' It’s not the National Hockey League but there’s just as much action here at the Richmond Hill Arena as minor hockey teams from the area and locally battle it out in an all-star exhibition tournament held last week. The tournament was held Friday and Sunday. To the left are seen members of the Faustina pee-wees and Richmond Hill Hornets in a fast and furious scramble around the local’s net. 0n the right. its a. shake of the hand before members of the local North End Cleaner Bantam squad take to the ice against Finchurst Boy’s Club. Shaking hands are Alley O‘Quenn of Finchurst and Wayne O’Brien of the North Enders. The local came out on the long end of the score, 4-3. Alarmed by hunting accidents within their 5 borders, some municipal councils are banning hunt- l ing and the use of firearms in their areas. Hunters are not responsible for these accidents but IDIOTS are definitely responsible. There is just one way to be a good hunter. Respect the game laws, respect the rights of your fellow man, know and respect your weapon and above all don’t ever be panicked into ONE wild shot. We have friends who are hunters in the full sense of the term and they know and practice ALL the regulations ALL of the time. Anyone can learn to be a good, safe hunter. All it takes is a hunter safety training course. One session at a course like this and the do's and don’ts of hunting are indelibly impressed into your mind. These courses are available and are usually put on by gun clubs in cooperation with the Department of Lands and Forests. The Richmond Hill Cedar Rod and Gun Club have training courses available as do the York Central Anglers and Hunters. Fees are modest but the training and information are absolutely invaluable. It looks like it's up to the REAL hunters to get rid of the lunatic fringe by demanding more stringent licensing laws. Each year more townships ban hunting because of the mounting accident and property toll and the subsequent hue and cry arising from the throats of local residents. That real. honest-toâ€"goodness hunters should be denied their favourite sport and be prevented from doing a need- ed control job seems a pity. But unless something is done soon to get rid of gun happy cowboys more and more areas will be closed out. How about it you hunters â€" are you going to let this happen to you??? It's Fast And Furious Minor Hockey League Actieg t] ing off the years i vold Ada MacKenzie matter of selecting her favour- ;epping up to the first tee, and "mm hall down the fairway. is no problem a of Richmond Ontario. Thursdalw was one of those days when the shots were dropping good. I came up with a 79,76, and an 80 for a total 235 score.” "7“1 must haQe started golfing about then”, she recalls, “and I haven’t been very far away from a golf course since.” Vikkiâ€"thereame old thrill is still there for Ada the way it was quite a long time ago when she was 10 years old. '\ Right in the thick of it at the present time are the renamed Thornhill Shamrockswho play- ed under the banner iast season of the Concord Flyer‘i The Shamrocks were a trifle unsettled as the league got underway but ap- pear to be pointed in the right direction with the an- nouncement they have pick- ed up a sponsor. It’s still a fledgling season but three clubs in the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League ap- pear to be shaping up as -the ones to catch in the 1963-64 schedule. VThey’re the Newmarket Cubs, Leaside Larks. and last year’s champion Willowdale 7 Rangers. Sponsoring the team will be the Emerald Isle Motel in Thornhill. Coaching the team is Laurie Rose, man- ager is Dave Opie. Trailing the pack at the mo- ment but hoping for brighter horizons are the Richmond Hill Leafs and the leagues other new entry. Downsview Flyers. The Leafs have had difficulty untracking but have shown pro- mising signs in fits and spurts but tend to fade after getting away to good starts. They hope to remedy the situation in the next few games. In the scoring depart- ment. Thornhill’s Gary Stamp sparkled in a recent 5-2 win over Richmond Hill firing three goals. New- LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendule Rd. “IA-5801 1n DhUbn fllLflLVIUi‘U IIUIUIILL) uuu;--.. I are pleased to announce the opening of a second store at 4897 YONGE ST. Just Northof Sheppard WILLOWDALE Your Valued Patronage Has Made This Possible ileqh Side Bacon lb. f 49¢_ LOIN PORK CHOpsilb. 59¢ T-BONE & WINGVS’TEAKS lb. 59¢ 1600mm HAM ’ lb. 98¢ Hind Quarter Beef hut And Wr;pped lb. 45¢ Guaranteed Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our Low Prices af our /ow.f.V low prices Senior Hockey Patter SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE market’s Jack Gilbert is also off to a fast-scoringr start with four counters. In the “boo-boo" or “we real- ly didn’t mean to do it” depart- ment, this correspondent cre- dited Richmond Hill Leafs Nor- mie Roberts with playing on a line with Matt Kinnari and Jim Wells in a recent game. Well. usually he does. But it seems he was out with an injured finger and his spot was taken over by Moe Williamson who came through with a goal. What can you do? Sorry. While we’re doing penance, where is Ron- nie Guy? Pre-season persons kept saying Leafs have a Ron- nie Guy on the blue-line who’s pretty good. Come to find out Guy hasn‘t been playing . is he going to? Is there such a Guy? Newmarket Cubs Leaside Larks Willowdale R. Thornhill S. Downsview F. Richmond Hill L‘ Stamp-Thornhill Gilbert-Downsview Davis-Newmarket Rochon-Downsview Hotchkiss-Leaside Patrick-Leaside (Up To November 10) W L T Pts SCORING LEADERS STANDINGS She has travelled across Canada, the United States. and parts of Europe all on the strength of her ability withAa golf clulo. Ada has managed to combine nervous- ness and ability into a bundle of champion- ships over the years which include five big wins in the Canadian Women’s Amateur Golf Championships. “I’ve played in the British Open six times”, she states, “and I’ve got to the semi-finals of the National American Open on two occasions." GAPts GAMES TO DATE October 27, Willowdale 8, Downsview 3; October 29, Lea- side 3, Richmond Hill 1; New- market 4, Thornhill 3. November 3, Newmarket 6. Downsview 4; November 5, Lea- side 4, Willowdale 3; Thornhill 5, Richmond Hill 2. FUTURE GAMES November 17 at Don Mills Arena: 9215 p.m. Richmond Hill vs Willowdale. "Him/Ember 24 at Don Mills Arena: 9:15 pm. Downsvi’ew vs Thornhill. November 19 at Richmond Hill Arena: 8 pm. Leaside vs Downsview; 9:30 pm. Thorn- hill vs Newmarket. York Ma‘n‘o‘r Sale On November I6 November 26 at Richmond Hill Arena: 8 pm. Newmarket vs Willowdale: 9:30 pm. Rich- mond Hill vs Leaside. York Manor's annual bazaar featuring crafts made by the residents will be held at the home November 16. llUlIIC l‘UVCIIIUCL Au. About 40 of the 136 residents regularly take part in craft- room work. New superintendent of the home, Warren Elliott was lntro- duced to York County Council at last week's sessions in New- market SQUIRT LEAGUE Skyline Pontiac 3 Sunnyhrook Riding Academy 1 Sksriines were just too good for Sunnybrook. Goals and as- sists: Michael Graydon from Dave Dunkley, Michael Gray- don from John Kivimaki and‘ Craig Hamond, Terry McCor-‘ mack from ‘Bob Wallace. Sun- nybrook's loner was tossed in unassisted by Rod McDougall. Rumble Transport 8 Gormley Sand & Gravel 0 A real old time whitewash for this game. Brian Simpson scored his first hat trick of the season, two goals unassisted, the third from Danny Goldring. David Noble tossed in two, one MacPherson. The only loner: of the game came from reliable Tommy Taylor and Paul Gar- rett. Consumer’s Gas 4 Allencourt Pharmacy 3 A close hard fought game _wlth Consumer's the victors. For a while it was anyone’s game but then came the tie breaker. Michael Causdale scored two tallies one unassist- ed. the other from Jack Wes- ley. John Scott a goal unassist- ed and Michael Gerace assist from Bob Clephan. Allencourt played well but not strong en- ‘unassisted the other from Phil ough. Bob Crowthin made two THORNHILL SECONDARY Thornhill's big, game senior football team climaxed the sea- son last Friday as they downed Barrie North 21-2 for the Geor- gian Bay Senior Football cham- pionship. For two team mem- bers, Paul Rivers and Jim Kel- lam, this championship repre- sented their fifth title. They ‘were each on two junior title ‘winners and have been on three successive s e n i o 1‘ winners. Thornhill is definitely a foot- ball powerhouse, as nobody can 'deny! Paul Rivers. Glenn Hoop- er and Jack Tanquiy scored TDs for Thornhill but the entire team came up with a very impressive effort. Over 300 students from Thorn- hill made the trip to Barrie to cheer their favourite football team on to victory â€"an indicator of the tre- mendous school spirit which prevails in the Thorn- hill learning factory. Just how much longer Thorn- hill can continue to win football titles is anyones‘ guess but we certainly wouldn’t want to bet against them. Congratulations to the senior team and to the school at large â€"-â€" they're a good groop! Bayview Secondary Things were pretty quiet at Bayview during the past week now that football and cross country events are over for the season. Exams are set to start MINOR “ocKEy RESULTS Carol says: November 22 with basket- Remember . . . If it's QUALITY . . Exotic” "This is our better ice cream which travelled to Britain and came home with its first team championship. Sparking the win all the way was a youthful golfer by the name of Marlene Stewart-Street. “Now there is a golfer", enthuses Ada. “She’s as cool as you can be. Nothing upsets her. That’s the way a golfer has got to be.” + Southern Bufler Pecan + Brazilian Mocha Chip t Tropical Fruit BY BOB ROSS JR. Bnurjeourd. Doug W e b s t e r threw in two more. one unas- sisted. the second from Rod MacPherson. The only loners of the game came from reliable Tommy Taylor and Paul Gar- rett. alalcu. ulc achvu MacPherson. The only loners of the game came from reliable u an un- an.“ Tommy Taylor and Paul Gar-t rett. Consumer's Gas 4 Allencourt Pharmacy 3 A close hard fought game with Consumer‘s the victors. For a while it was anyone‘s game but then came the tie breaker. Michael Causdale scored two tallies one unassist- ed. the other from Jack Wes- ley. John Scott a goal unassist- ed and Michael Gerace assist from Bob Clephan. Allencourt Bob‘s Boys 2 Markham Paving 1 Don Hillaby at it again ope- ned the season getting the only goal of the game. Greg Binkley was on the assisting end again. Chris Cameron scored a loner unassisted. Markham's Stewart Thompson scored unassisted. Charlton HdWe l Dan's Esso 0 Rickey Major scored the on- ly goal of the game assisted by Brian Dunlop, and Peter Barn- ett. A well earned shut-out from Tom Kirkpatrick. ball, wrestling and gymnastics to start when examinations are over. Richmond Hill Posture Week come to a close at the green and white school last Friday with a new Posture Queen and Posture King reign- ing for this year. Ten boys and twenty-eight girls were left in the final rounds on Friday. Jane Clifton won out as the Posture Queen while King Dwight Pow- ell is the epitome of male post- ure. Last Friday nlght the glrls‘ athletic association staged on athletic night at Richmond Hill. The senior girls basketball team. beefed up by five male substitutes, defeated the memb-‘ ers of the staff and their better halves by an 8-6 score. Every- one had a good time and a lot of laughs which is the general idea. Senior borden ball was con- cluded last week with Stewart House, Harrison House, Rich- mond House and Miles House finishing in that order. Junior and grade 9 borden ball will be concluded next week. Basketball teams are busily working out in all age divisions. Mr. Nastasiuk has 40 midgets hot to trot while Mr. DiakiW‘ has 35 juniors. Mr. Babcock has twelve seniors ready to go with the team height averaging 6’1”, Dave Queen is the top man with his 6'5" height and an uncanny ability of dropping the ball through the hoop. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS it's l'lul‘llll|‘}lll\ll\‘\l\ll!Ill\lllllllllllfllull“llllllll\lllllllllllulllllllllnllmm“|llllllI“\llllll\l1l“ll“lll“llllll“I“\lll\\\ll“lll\ll“l\llll\\l“llMfllmlllmll~l tics are lose iool :ure igns and t in lane: ture 'ow- nost- irls’ on Hill. ATOM LEAGUE Pinewood’s Aggregates 3 Gunnars Tailoring 2 Tight scores seem to be the fashion in this week’s schedule. Pinewood’s win was close, with James Fitzpatrick. Michael Dempsey and Joe Durand do- ing the honours ably assisted by Bill Hogan, Stephen Thorn- ton and Allen Lewis. Gunnar's fellows played good fast hoc- key with Stacey Richards and Steven Addley scoring with one assist from John Clement. Hills Dale Heating 2 Deciantis & Rice 0 A shutout for Hills Dale goal keeper Leo Van Pelt with Lar- ry Mansbridge assisting Cliff Lynham scored for Hills Dale. Deciantis & Rice played well -knll but not strong enough yet. MIDGET LEAGUE Paxton’s Car Mart 1 Del Brocco Con’st. 0 Ricky Masters got himself a shutout. Del Brocco‘s goalie was on. his toes too but one slipped in from Steve Black. assisted by Larry Black. Little’s Ford 3 Bowden’s Lumber 2 Everyone playing sharp in this game. Little’s just too quick scoring the tie breaker. Fred Quinlon a goal unassisted. I‘at Madden assist. Archie Nesbitt, Stew Cooke assist George Grant. Bowden's lads played fast but not fast enough. Tom Dyson assist Bob Cough- lin, Paul Sullivan assist Tom Dyson were the goal getters, tallies. one unassisted, the oth- e. from Rob Moorley. Doug Brown a loner assist from Bob Crowthin. 1 Wilson Niblett 2 Marley's Foodland 2 This was a fascinating game to watch with both teams on their toes. Wilson Niblett goals were both unassisted from Bill Martin and Steven Ingram. Morley's goal getters were from Joe Bryan unassisted. and Theo Sharp with help from Bill Cox and Joe Bryan. During her career Ada has managed to pot five hole-in-one’s but agrees getting a “dufl‘er’s dream” is mostly a matter of luck. She still likes to recall the days of World War I when women golfers in the Toronto area were still being looked as interlopers in what was considered a man’s game. “So I went out and financed a ladies golf club and it’s turned out pretty wellt” Ada is referring to the Toronto Ladies Golf Club at Thornhil-l which has definitely turned out well. As for the future: “Whenever the weather is nice, I reach for a golf club. I like the game." ICE CREAM CO. LTD. Young's B. A. 2 Shepherd a; 6111 1 Tim McArthur and Paul Mar- tin outdid themselves in this game both getting unassisted goals. Bohbie Burns scored Shepherd & Gill's only goal. Shields Footwear 5 Street Cons’t. 1 What do you call a scorer of four goals, a hat trick plus 1'.’ ‘That's what Tom Wilkinson idid. assists from Harry Bryan ‘2. Jim Fraser and Hal Murphy a single each. Harry Bryan ‘scored his goal unassisted. Street's goal from Mike Cart- ier unassisted. Good work boys. ‘ Al's Cycle & Sports 1 ‘ Tony’s Esso 1 An interesting game with both goalies sharp as knives. All goals were unassisted. A125 from Jim Wood and Tony's from Barry Sim. Bob Irving Fuel Oil 1 Coughlin Fuels 1 Another close game with Irv- ing Oil winning by a whisker. Robert Graham sconed unas- sisted and David Webster scor- ed with Bobby Snider‘s help. Brian Rutlle scoring for the defeated with Wayne Pollard assisting. PEE WEE LEAGUE iII\lllll“lullfll‘lmllllfi