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Vol 87, No. 15 AL 7-1461 KEELE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE AV. 5-5501 LIPPAY MOTORS |.TD. LIPPAY MOTORS Still Have A Very Small Stock Of New 1964 Volkswagens Plus 2 Demonstrators BUT THEY ARE GOING FAST! GOING! GOING! GOING! COME IN NOW AND SEE ALL OF THESE WHILE THEY LAST There Is Also An Excellent Display 0F Used VW Trade ins, Domestic Cars, And For The Sports Minded A Beautiful 1958 Poréche Coupe.’ Winners of the Crofton Trophy emblematic of the championship of East York Ladies’ Intermediate Softball League, five members of the Richmond Heights Centre Ladies Team are shown above with the trophy and their coach. Rear row, left to right: Coach A. R. Kyte; Judy Hopkins, who pitched all three games in the final series; Irene Bryson, and Joanne Fletcher. In the front row Pat Kyte and Mary Williamson proudly hold the trophy. " Theteéfi'n also Won the trophy in 1960 and 1962. ' {965 (/o\sl<wa9t>n \Wh The b14399» windows The New CALI AND ALSO Phone Circulation 884-1105â€"6 or 285-3316 COME IN NOW AND TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET FOR FAST HOME DELIVERY OF "THE LIBERAL" These Girls Are Champions mug Authorized Volkswagen Dealer “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 CALI (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) 'Ihmmlt Soccer is the big feature at Thornhill with both junior and senior teams in action. In three league games the seniors de- Only tin can mall the othe Richmond Hill's golf team is sweeping all before them in the world of the wedge and the two iron. Last Saturday they won the Georgian Bay golf title at Sharon and were ahead of the defending champs. Barrie Central. by 100 strokes. They finished 30 strokes ahead of the second place team. In the senior group Martin' Mason of Markham fired a 73. John Bookalom of Richmond Hill carded a 77' and teammate Brian Austin an 82. Richmond Hill took first and third places 4 The aspiring junior football- ers turned out some eighty strong to play intermural sche- dule. Stewart House captained by Bill Cowan came out on top followed by Harrison, Richmond and Miles House‘s in that order. Some forty of these players are now working out under coach Bill Babcock to form the school junior team. They open their schedule against Lang- staff this Friday and hope to have some injured key players back in the opening lineup. in the intermediate group. Steve" Kerwin fired a '77 for the win and Allan Boone put togetheril an 81. The big surprise came in the ' junior group as Jim Dysart‘l‘ went around in a 77 to win; handily. Brian Austin finished‘ in 91. Bill Babcock allows that theI only Georgian Bay crownl they‘ve never won is in senior football. He felt that this might ‘ be the year but maybe now he has a couple of reservations." Only time and the scorekeepert can really decide it one way orl' RICHMOND HILL HIGH The senior football team 0 seem to be having some slight p problems. So far this season jl they have achieved a 7-7 tie k with Markham and taken a 13-0 tl defeat from Thornhill. Some g seventeen fumbles in the Thorn- hill game did little if anything d to change the green and White’s a chances. Thornhill couldn’t have 5‘ been much sharper or they 5 would have capilalized to a greater extent than they did on Richmond Hill miscues. .V} in all things Charity" THORNHILL SECONDARY Last week was Newcomer Week at Thornhill as Big Bro- ther and Sister sponsors indoc- trinated the new students into the mysteries and intricacies of life at a )1rge secondary school. How much better this system is than the hazing of newcomers which we suffered through in the dark ages. We use the term “dark ages" advisedly because our offspring consider us posi- tively medieval -â€" anything prior to the Beatles is really ancient! ! ! UNIONVILLE SKATING CLUB BOX 126, UN IONVILLE 1964-65 Season l4““““!!!!““ ‘ With five minutes remaining in the second quarter in the In- dians came alive at their own 10-yard line. McIntosh, Terry iHemming, Bob Harris and Don “Whitey” King spearhead- ed an assault that carried to the East York five yard line with a first and goal-to-go situation. A pitchout on the first play was fumbled and recovered by an alert Lion to put out the fire. East York cranked up an aerial attack that was squelched as time ran out in the second quarter; Five minutes after the sec- ond half started the Lions kicked from the Indian eight yard line for a single point to tie the game 1-1. A fierce In- dian defensive charge forced the Lions into the punt situa- tion and the angle was too great for a field goal attempt. feated Huron Heights 5-0; Aurâ€" ora 2-0 and Woodbridge 6-0 to preserve a perfect record. The junior team played to a score- less tie with Aurora and nei- ther team has yet given up a goal. The senior football team downed Richmond Hill 13-0 in a league tilt while the junior squad clipped Bayview by a 13- 6 count. Midway through the third quarter McIntosh unleashed a mighty boot from the Indian 20-yard line that travelled over the safety man's head, bounced and rolled to the dead- line for a point and the Indians led 2-1 going into the final quarter. . Neither team could get roll- ing in the early minutes of the second quarter as the de- fensive units on both sides continually diagnosed plays and spilled runners before they could get into stride. The Indians moved into a 1-0 lead late in the first quarter as Ian McIntosh kicked deep in the end zone from the Lion 40- yard line. With a host of marâ€" auding I n d i a n 5 bearing down on him the East York receiver decided to concede the point. Snap Local Winning Streak East York Lions Defeat Indians 3-2 Close Fight: BY RON CRAINE East York Lions, defending Metro Football League champs, hung a 3-2 loss on Richmond Hill Indians at Dieppe Park last Saturday. For the In- dians it snapped a win streak at four straight and moved East York Lions into a tie with them for the league leadership. For lovers of hard, defensive football this game was a real delight. An East York quick kick on second down caught the Indians with their plans are" 31 SCHOOL“ snonrsW Pre-Schoo] Professional Instruction by Bruce and Margaret Hyland and Staff ATTEND OUR REGISTRATION TEA AT THE I ARENA SAT., OCT. 17TH, 2 PM. TO 4 PM. I For Brochure Phone 297-1957 I or 297-1283 I Commences 9 am. Sat., Oct. 24th Register Now e-School ~ Junior - 11 Two Sessions Per Week Fee Includes One Free Professional Lesson Per Week Skating For All Ages into a 1-0 ;t quarter rd deep in 2 Lion 40- st of mar- bearing ast York )ncede the l get roll- 1inutes of is the de- )oth sides ed plays efore they remaining down and the ball rolled to the deadline and tied the game 2-2. A steady East York advance carried to the Indian 12-yard line and once again a stout defensive stand by the Indians forced East York to kick for the single point that gave them a 3-2 victory. On the first play after the point A1 Fleming had a pass intercepted and the Lion play- er was hauled down on the In- dian one yard line. The first play was stopped cold and on the second the Lion quarterback Second Section Kicks First Point If an individual star em- erged from the fray it was the Indians Gary Sokol, who played a tremendous defensive game and spent a good part of the afternoon in the Lion backfield. .He blocked a punt and recover- ed a blocked East York field goal attempt while dumping all and sundry Lions to the turf. Another half step and he could have gone all the way for a touchdown but was picked off as he emerg- ed from the middle of a group of shocked Lion play- ers Ext1a practice sessions called do something to sweeten 1game anything would be improvement. [by Coach Del Madely should the Indian attack. And after the big With the minute flag up Flem- ing dropped back to pass only to have the same alert Lion pick off the interception and carry to the three yard line. Once again a rugged Indian de- fensive unit stopped the play cold and had the Lions run three plays to end up on the five yard line as the game end- ed, The Indian offensive unit stuttered and spluttered and never got really untracked ex- cept for a brief flurry in the second quarter. Fleming seem- ed to miss his pet receiver, Bob Sheridan out with a broken collarbone, and consistently overthrew his receivers by wide margins. was dumped on the 10-yard line. A try to turn the Indian right end saw the ball carrier spilled on the five yard line with the Indians taking over possession on downs. Intermediate - Adult ' k â€" Wed. and Sat. | IAN McINTOSH munuuuummu1mmmummmnmmmmmuummumuunm Oshawa Rink Wins Trophy llllll\llli\l1“lllllln\\lllill““ll\“l“lnfillmlllllll“l“\lllll\llll““\ll“ll lulllllllllllllllllllll\ll“lllll1!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ M 0 RE SP 0 RT S Pheasant hunting from Oct- ober 14 to November 30 will be held again this fall in Sibbald Point Provincial Park near Sut- ton and Earl Rowe Provincial Park near Alliston. Birds will be released in numbers related to the degree of hunting authorized and the number of pheasants taken by hunters. Hunting will be permitted from 9 am. to 5 pm. Monday to Saturday inclusive; daily shooting permit will be $5 per hunter and will not be trans- ferable. The daily bag limit will be three birds regardless of sex. All hunters must be in pos- session of a 1964 Ontario hunt- ing license, and will be requir- ed to check out at the park gate, where pheasants will be ring-tagged and complete rec- ords of hunter success report- ed. Shotguns only, with not heavier than No. 2 shot. will be allowed. Only 25 permits will be is- sued daily at Sibbald and 35 at Earl Rowe on a “first-come. first-served" basis. They are available at the park and go on sale daily at 8 am. mull“lll“Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllflulllllllul‘ll‘.‘*l‘llll‘lllllllflllfli FREE! FREE! FREE! 1965 PONTIAC CUSTOM SPORT CONVERTIBLE The Walker Hall Trophy. which was awarded to the top rink in the closing 1964 tournament of Rich- mond Hill Lawn Bowling Club was won by John Morrison‘s rink of Oshawa. The tournament was held last Saturday. High two prize was won by Dr. C. Burton's rink of the Granite Club. Toronto Ind the high one win by Art Badley's rink of Elora. Second prize went to 3 Richmond Hill rink com- posed of Barry Brent. Rus- sell Lynett and James Grainger. AV.5-5445 9612 Yonge Street TU, 4.2864 Tuxedo black with maroon interior, white vinyl top,/V8, tinted windshield. padded dash, windshield washers. wheel discs, white walls, automatic. power steering and power windows. Pheasant Hunting At Provincial Parks Oct. 14 -â€" Nov. 30 Marine aqua with matching interior black vinyl roof, V/8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes. washers. wheel discs, backup lights, white walls, 327" en- gme. We Have A Large Selection Of Convertibles. Buy Now And Save Hundreds Over Spring Prices WITH V /8 motor, automatic transmission, custom radio, power steering, power brakes, windshield washers, wheel discs, whitewall tires, bucket seats and console. To qualify all you have to do is purchase A NEW or USED" VEHICLE from Skyline Pontiac during the period from Septem- ber 24, 1964 to February 10, 1965. DRAW WIILL TAKE PLACE FEB- RUARY 13, 1965. - ‘USED VEHICLE PURCHASE MUST EXCEED $400 RETAIL Yes â€" THE FREE USE OF A 1965 CUSTOM SPORT CONVERTIBLE FOR 1 FULL YEAR. EQUIPPED Matador red with black top, black interior, 327 cu. in. engine, 4 speed transmission custom radio. windshield washers, wheel discs, fender skirts, new white walls. New 64 Parisienne Convertible 64 Custom Sport Convertible PAGE 14 SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK I.'I'D. (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) 63 Parisienne Convertible A Thornhill father recently had a very disap- pointing experience with a North York hockey group. Last year the son played in this same North York League while father coached one of the teams. This year they returned and the boy was duly reg- istered to play this year. His application was taken and processed and everything appeared to be set for the winter. Within the last few days the father was contacted and told that his son couldn’t play because they lived north of the North York Town- ship boundary line. It is so late now that there just isn’t a handy league for the boy to play inâ€" all the leagues seem to have their _full complement of players. Maybe the residence rule is a good ruleâ€" you do have to have some kind of chop-off point but when an eleven year old boy becomes the victim of adult oversight, carelessness or what- have-youâ€"it’s just too darn had! The boy's father is trying to find him a spot to play this winter and although it is already almost too late we hope he succeeds. If the boy didn’t want to play and this was just Dad’s idea it wouldn’t mat- ter too much. As things stand if the boy has to sit out a year he’s going to be awfully hurt. Surely somebody in the North York set up should recognize the goof they pulled and let the boy play for this year at least. Hockey may not be the national sport of Can- ada but by all odds it is the most popular with the younger set. Each year sees an increase in the minor hockey population and this year has been no exception. Registrations are filled to overflowing in the R.H.H.A. and in some cases executive mem- bers have been forced to turn down applications because there just isn’t room to accommodate any more players. Doctors, dentists and medical people generally are all getting the word on hockey safety at long last. A tooth guard has been designed to protect junior’s mouthful of pearly teeth and give him an even chance of reaching sixteen with all his own teeth. The guard, worn in conjunction with a protec- tive headpiece, is relatively inexpensive compared to the fees an orthodontist would charge to straighten out a mouthful of scrambled ivory. Time was when a hockey player of junior age had to park his china clippers in a locker before taking to the ice. With the dentures removed they looked like little old men. Now with safety being stressed all the way maybe they can skate out proudly wearing the pearly set of real ones that Mother Nature so thoughtfully provided. Sport Spots SAVING HOCKEY PLAYERS TEETH BY RON CRAINE MINOR HOCKEY IS BOOMING (Continued On Page 14) Tuxedo black, maroon interior, black vinyl top, V/8, automatic, radio, power steering. power brakes, washers. discs and white walls. $3295.00 Palomar red with white interior, black vinyl roof V/8 automatic radio. power steering, power brakes power windows washers. discs white walls. 327 cu in engine, 6,000 miles. 64 Parisienne Convertible New 64 Custom Sport Convertible $2595.00