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14' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964 l- . . . Sport Spots . . . (Continued from Page 13) Rules to protect young players to the FULLEST EXTENT have been enforced by the Richmond Hill Hockey Association for many years. Helmets and skate guards are manda- tory and goalkeepers have been wearing pro- tective masks for several years. These meas- ures were put into effect without any. outSIde prodding. The RHHA officers recognized po- tential dangers and took steps to eliminate them. What it all boils down to is thisâ€"any young- ster who plays hockey under the aegis of the RHHA does so under MAXIMUM safety conditions. Equip- ment is checked and repaired when needed and no player ever plays to the point of exhaustion when he is more apt to be injury prone. A mother who sends her son to play hockey in the local arena can rest assured that everything possible has been done to keep her pride and joy’s features in original con- dition. Maybe groups in North York need to be told but local hockey moguls can do and act on their own to make the game as safe as possible. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Most high school football teams got into action last Friday but Thornhill Secondary School had their stalwarts on the field a week earlier against Kitchener-Waterloo in a senior exhibition tilt at Kitchener. True to Thornhill tradition they won by a 7â€"0 score. Thornhill has some of the most enthus- iastic football players on record. Players kept in shape over the summer and reported in peak condition ready to go on an instant’s notice. Football seems to be a way of life at Thornhill and winning football games and championships has become almost a ritual. Several ex-Thornhill players are to be found on the rosters of intercollegiate teams this year. John and Dave Rumble and Jim Kellam should be prom- inent members of teams that see action Saturday afternoons. Dali: White, coach of the Varsity Blues, says that Jim Kellam is one of the best linesmen he ' has seen in many a year. And from Dalt White that is high praise indeed! JUNIOR BOWLING The junior bowling program at Allencourt Lanes is jam-packed to capacity with ardent young bowlers. Over 300 youngsters are trundling every Saturday and the league has a long waiting list. Popularity of the program attests to the effic- iency with which bowling activities have been or- ganized by a dedicated group of adults. ADULT SKATING How long since you and your good lady went skating? Too long ?? Well that can be easily remedied once an ice surface is available in the Richmond Hill Arena. Sunday nights frrom 8 to 10 pm. will be set aside for adult skaters. We older types will be able to slither and slide around the ice in our own inimitable fashion without being trampled into the deck by exuberant youth. Price will be a mere 50c per person and you can sharpen up old skills in comfort. A nice warm lounge area where ancient bones can thaw gently also adds to the attractiveness of these evenings. Come on out and polish up your old techniques and. in a short while, maybe you can dazzle junior With YOUR footwork. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations are very much in order for the Richmond Heights Centre Ladies Softball Club. The team operated in the East York Ladies Soft- ball League and was given scant chance of success early in the season. However, as is often the case. came through and won the last week. To coaches and all members of the team we say, the underdogs league championship l"Congratulationsâ€"you have shown everyone what I! a lot of determination can do. VERN DYNES BACK IN HOCKEY Jimmy Wells. hockey player and tub-thumper for the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League. in- forms us that Vern Dynes will be sponsoring one of the teams in the town league this year. Vern started out sponsoring hockey teams a long time ago, dropped it for a while and is apparently taking another crack at it this year. In the interim he sponsored teams in the minor RHHA. but. feels it is time to go back with the seniors again. 'Vern says he is not too concerned with hav a .Winning: hockey club but will be happy if the te Will give it their best shot at all times. ers like Jim Wells on the 100% effort all the time. Richmond Hill Arena WEEKLY CALENDAR SAT. MORN - Figure Skating Club 8 to 12 a.m. SAT. AFT. - Minor Hockey 12 noon to 6 p.m. SAT. NITE - Public Skating 8 to 10 pm. SUN. MORN - Hockey Practices SUN. AFT. - Minor Hockey SUN. NITE - Adult Skating 8 to 10 pm. ins am With play- team, he'll be assured of MON. NITE - Figure Skating 4 to 7 pm. Minor Hockey 7 to 10 pm. TUES. AFT. - Public School Skating 4 to 5.30 pm. TUES. NITE - Senior Hockey League WED. AFT. - Figure Skating 4 to 6 pm. WED. NITE - Minor Hockey 6 to 11 pm. THURS. MORN. â€" Tiny Tots Skating 10 to 11 am. THURS. AFT. - Skating Club 4 to 6 pm. THURS. NITE - Minor Hockey 6 to 10 pm. FRI. NITE - Minor Hockey 6 to 11 pm. Phone 884-1368 Mgr. Wm. Mabbeit PEE WEE CHAMPS The Pee Wee league cham- pionship has been won by the Dodgers coached by Jack Dun- can and Ralph Davis. The Dodgers led the league all season losing only one game and winning 20 to capture the league title. The first playoff game proved to be an upset for the Dodgers and a victory for the Cards who defeated them 9 to 7. For the Cards. who called Wolf once too often. it finally caught up with them when the Dodgers captured the second game by a score of 7 to 6. The Dodgers were leading by three runs when the Cards made a comeback and scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning. With two men on base and two out. a line drive was belted to second base where Doug. Davis came up with a magnificent stop and tag to make three out for that inn- ing. The third and final game saw the Dodgers clobber the Cards 10 to 5 on the east dia- mond town park. The Dodgers lead all the way with little worry of being caught by the Cards. Special note goes to Jim Davis with two home runs to bring in a total of four runs scored. It is speculated that the Cards have given the Dodgers the best competition all year. and that the Cards‘ coaches can be very proud of their team. The coaches of the Dodgers made the following statement: Most valuable players were Bill Wright and Keith Holtze. Most upcoming player was Tommy Wilkinson. The above boys can be very proud of their achievements but we must keep in mind that it takes every member of the team to win a championship. Special Note: The Dodgers Minor Ball keen/Isl also won the Tabloid Sports‘ Day Pee Wee championship on Saturday to give themselves a double victory for the '64 sea- son. SQUIRT MAJOR CHAMPS The Chiefs defeated all on- comers in the final games of the Squirt Major playdowns held last week. In the first gains they clobbered the Red Wings 11 to 4 and in the second game walked over the Red Wings again 18 to 3. The Chiefs now hold the lea- gue title as well as the Squirt Tournament Championship. The Chiefs were edged from a third victory by six points when they placed third in the Tabloid Sports Day events. All in all the chiefs can be very proud of their achievements throughout the year. SQUIRT MINOR CHAMPS The Jerseys. after a hard fought season now hold the Sq- uirt Minor League champion- ship for the '64 season. The Jerseys also just missed the Tabloid Sports Day title by 10 points placing fourth in a field of eight contestants. Coming from fifth place at the end of the regular season. the Jerseys put forth a real team effort to take the cham- pionship. In eight games in the playdowns and playoffs they won six and lost only two. The final game saw the largest score in the whole season 50-9. Dave Robbins. assistant cap- tain and Tommy Moore. captain shared the pitching chores. Tommy also belted the ball for a 4-run homer in the fourth inning. with Robbins duplicat- ing his feat in the third. Kenny Waugh, centre fielder. hit a double to score two runners from second and third. Defensively. Jerry Topham snagged a line drive over third in an outstanding play and shortstop Allan Graham nabbed a nice fly going through to left Bayview Girl's Sports By JoAnne Nngent The G.A.A. leaders club took over the girls‘ sports pro- gram fully this week as its members assumed the various duties connected with autumn athletics. Curators for the games are: fieldball and speedball. JoAnne Nugent: field hockey. Gail Meadows. and volleyball. Rose Huber. Marlene Gordon volun- teered to be in charge of offic- iating and Cathy Wilson volun- teered to be student council representative. An important event was the choosing of the new cheerlead- ing teams. After practising very hard for two weeks. the girls held a competition before five judges. All were good, but only 15 could be chosen. Senior team is Heather Stev- en. captain. Carol Shelton, Lin- da Webb. Kathy Goode, Marjut Karu. Johanna Zeeman. Jackie Dyer. Connie McRae and Marg-I aret Beers. ‘ Junior team is Connie Mc-1 Rae (captain). Carien Meyerm Beverly Wilson. Dawn Totton.‘ Susan Montgomery. Lesley Nic-‘ hols and Judy McGraw. . Turnâ€"outs were very good for both fieldball and speedball last week. Also. about 20 girls‘ took up sticks to play field hoe-1 key. a new game at Bayview. However. both teams need a} goalie and more girls are urged? to take part next week. Parks Bd. To PERI 2i Green Belt Trees: Richmond Hill parks Boardl is going to plant 21 trees, :approxii'nately 18 feet high. on" Newkirk Road‘s belt green this year. Councillor Walter. Scudds has informed council.‘ Price of these trees is roughly $2.000 he reported. It is hoped to do a similar planting job on Sussex Avenue‘ next year. he said. ‘ Topsoil will also be placed. on Cedar Avenue Park after it' ‘has been levelled through the loo-operation of the works com-i :missioner, Mr. Scudds statedl ‘Quotations for new backsiops‘ in the town park and erection of one of similar size on Crosby Park are being sought. Councillor Scudds warn- ed the civic. improvement committee that unless small trees are protected they stand little chance of sur- vival. He reported that. of l a considerable number i planted In the past in the I green belt. few remain. . The others have been torn up. ripped apart and tramp- led down, he stated. Deputy-reeve Stanley Tinker queried. "By non-violent teen- agers?“ and Connoillor Lois Hancey replied. “By naughty nine-year»oldsi“ players from 19 Rotary Clubs pariicipaled ID the Aurora club‘s annual golf tournament. A foursome from Ajax carded a total score of 298 for 18 holes and were awarded the Floyd E. Corncr Trophy. a K it II NEWMARKET: (‘nunCil refer- red 3 dec1<ion regarding ice time for the proposed senior hockey entry back to the arena commission. The commission had informed the seniors that because of prior r'ominirtmems they could not lei them use the arena Thursday evenings. field. Robbins. and Dave Wet- ton stopped grounders expert- ly and Catcher Bruce Cottrill covered home plate so well the opposing team were not able to sneak any runners home. The Jerseys took advantage of every fumble by their opponents and were able to steal a terrific number of bases. Nine runs were scored in the first innings and 22 in the second. Every member of the team took part in this final game. but the happiest of the lot was Dave Wetton. second baseman. who made the final catch of a pop fly, and came from the field still carrying the ball. Tom Moore was coach of this championship team with Tom Graham as assistant coach. Af- ter their victory the team was entertained at the Grahams” home on Rockport Crescent. HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION s u i n 1' [Izmir/{QM snANcn 1773 YONGE ST THORNHILL Next I.G.A. Store For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-362 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 86 50'5”?! Send your Clothes L When money needs mount I ...borrow confidently Local Bowlers Win. Trophy At N ewmarket The Office Specialty Men‘s Triples Trophy. ma- jor prize in a recent tourna- ment at Newmarket Lawn Bowling (‘lub was won by in Richmond Hill rink skipped by Jim Graiuger. Ed Mansbridge was the lead. with Floyd Perkins as second. The local rink had three wins with 60 points. Eight rinks participated In the clay-long tourney. Dr. C. H. Brerton's Gra- nite Club trio took ton prize for two victories with Ben Gayman's Markham rink taking the one win high award. \‘ llllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllIllillllllllllllilllllllllllllilllillllllllilllllllll Rainbow TroutE Season Extended ;Selected Areas In most areas the trout sea- son closed September 15. How- ever. for many ardent anglers. who are not yet ready to hang up their fishing tackle. there is an extended season for rain- bow until November 20 in cer- tain selected areas within the province. Those areas in the Lake Simcoe District (Lake On- tario and Georgian Bay properl where the season extends from May 1 to November 30 with a daily and possession limit of five fish are: Ontario County The portion of Ontario Coun-l ty lying southerly of that part of the King's Highway known as Number 2. Simcoe County ‘ Goldwater Riverâ€"That por- tion in the Townships of Me- donte and Tay from the mill dam in the Village of Cold- water to the junction with the North River. Hog Creekâ€"~That portion of the Township of Tay from the CNR bridge northerly to Hog Bay on Georgian Bay. North River â€" That portion from MacLaughlin's Falls in the Township of Matchedash southerly to Matchedash Bay on Georgian Bay. Nottawssaga River â€"- That portion in the Townships of Essa. Flos. Sunnidale and Ves- pra from the confluence of the Nottawasaga and Boyne Rivers northerly to Nottawasaga Bay on Georgian Bay. l ‘716. Dorothy Bennett 701. .Service METRO LADIES TRAVELLING . MAJOR LEAGUE Results for September 26 five pin bowling were: Odeon New-g market 3. Allencourl Lanes 3. Nortown 3. Sheas Rexdale 2.i Sheas Parkway 2. Rouge Hill 1. Newtonbrook l. Sheas Kennedy 0. Bowlerama 0. Bowlaway 0. _High scores: Jean Weston 775. Edith Crock 718. Judy Whitmarsh 717. Ida Bertolin Next, week's a ct I o n takes place at Sheas Kennedy. t * Ill ‘k ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJORS Turnbull Grocery. Richmond Inn Restaurant. Maple Snack and Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers took all seven points from Tom Hughes Shell, Robert's DriVIng School, A.B.C Bowling and Bob's' Delivery Service. Manufacturers Life and Wimbridge Cleaners won five to two over Allencouri Lanes and Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil. High shooter for the night was Scott Parke with a spark- ling 900 including a 358 single. Other high scores were Jim Davidson 895 (346. 3411. Bob iKennedy 878 1352). Al Richardâ€" son 873 1348). Doug Clubine 818. High single games by Tom MacRae 314. Bob Steven 311. George Lawson 310 and IArt Higgins 301 were the other top scorers of the night. League standing as of Scp‘ [ember 25: Manufacturers Life 19. Turnbull Grocery 19. Wimâ€" .bridge Cleaners 17. Richmond l' ’ Auto Wreckers 16. Lake. “ oe Fuel Oil 14. Tom Hughes Shell 12. Maple Snack Service 9. Bob's Delivery Service 7.‘ Richmond Inn Restaurant 7.‘ Allencourt Lanes 4. ABC. Bowling 2. Robert‘s Driving School 0. RICHMOND HILL FIGURE SKATING * SEASON CLUB OCTOBER 19, 1964 * MARCH 20, 1965 9 Membership Forms Available CALL ru. 4-2169 . $27.00 for First Child $23.00 for Each Additional Child j $23.00 for Each Pre-School Child l $12.50 Special Membership ‘ Saturdays 9 - 10.30 am. ' Give YourChjld the Opportunity 120 Basses. all sizes with life-time guarantee com- plete with De Luxe case & 5...... $235.00 Used 120 Basses. recondiâ€" tioned. 1 year guarantee. GUITARS- Fro $I25.00 AMPLIFIERS 4 SPECIAL . SALE ITEMS HARMONY. SOLID BODY. ELECTRIC AMPLIFIER WITH TREMOLO FOOT PEDAL TENOR BANJO WITH CASE DOUBLE PICK UP ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER.. FENDER STEEL GUITAR WITH CASE $80.00 BASS FIDDLE. PERFECT ....... $22500 NEW DRUM OUTFIT. EXCELLENT HONEST VALUES From A Trusted Name Call us today at 884-5272 MUNDINGER MUSIC C0. 1 Yonge St. S. (Comer Centre St.) Open daily ’til 9 pan. STUDENT ENROLLMENT ON ALL $I85.00 INSTRUMENTS STILL AVAILABLE NOW MADE IN CANADA! FOR {Alli/W6 POWER AND PERFORMANCE ShootRemington"Expreis_"PlaslicShells ‘ nut time you go hunting. You'll be glad you did! 0 NO POWER IOSS . e PERFECT POWER SEALING = 0 amount in FIT mun cums“ l . . no SCUFFING on spunma . e PERFECT IGNITION Available in ail12.16and 20 gauge » Remington "Express" and "Shur- Shot" loads .. . priced the same as any paper shells. Ioimington W llnlmu Inn: cl CIIEII umm forum, Ontario Available only from A Authorized Remington DuILri-j 12 GAUGE $3.95 ERIC'S CYCLE & SPORT 25 YONGE ST. s. TU. 4-1213 from HFC When your plans. or problems. cell for moneyâ€"see HFC! Get money to pay bills . . . fix. the house . . . buy a better our . . . outfit the family . . . travel .7. or for any other worthwhile purpose. 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