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

Vol. 87, No. 16 nuIluumlmmtuluumuuuumuuunumumumummuummuIunumu1mmuunuuuumumuumnmmmumum“unu\mummumummululumuumInuuumuuuuumu\uuumummmuuumuuuuuumummIuuuuuunmmwInunuuumnmumuumuummnuummnImumumumuumuunmmumumumuummImnunnumImuunuInIInnnqummnmu)ummmmu!Innmmnmmllllnmumlmmmmnunmummnunmmnnnummummmmumummnunummmuummluuuuuumlulumumlmmmmululrmmuumuumuuummmmummuummumuulunmnmluml\unumnnummml If you’ve got a favourite shooting iron then bring it along by all means. For those who don’t own their own weapon there will be a large assortâ€" ment that can be borrowed in an attempt to win one of the toothsome birds. Hunter safety training: courses sponsored by the club have met'with real response and (Continued On Page 10) Canada is produced in Ontario. What with Thanks~ giving, Christmas and New Years the turkey has a pretty tough time to survive these daysâ€"at least to a ripe old age. The Cedar Rod and Gun Club hope to see all marksmen and turkey lovers in the area out to their turkey shoot on October 17. According to statistics issued by the federal government over one half of the turkey eaten in Hughes Shell Lose Close Fight For Ontario Title CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85 CORVAIR, CHEVELLE, CHEVY II, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-5435 - PA. 7-9453 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre For Your Convenience the N0 BETTER WORK 0R PRICES ANYWHERE ' Our Automatic Transmission Specialist Is AUTUMN vvt wuu1u une to congratulate Charlie on his fourth year with our Company. Charlie is a factory trained technician who is well known for his ability to repair any make of automatic matter what the problem. transmission no We would like to congratulate Charlie year with our Company. Charlie trained technician who is well knnwn BY RON CRAINE For Tom Hughes Shell softball team the end of the long, long trail came last Saturday night in Sault Ste. Marie. Freezing temper- atures and the long bus trip took their toll m the first game which the Soo won by a 1-0 score in the eleventh inning. The second game on the Saturday night went 13 innings before the Sault Ste. Marie squad won a 2-1 victory and the O.A.S.A. senior “B” champâ€" ionship. sport spots CHARLIE ALLEN TURKEY SHOOT THIS SATURDAY BY RON CRAINE MOTORS LTD. arts 8:. Service Dept. are open until 4.30 pm. Saturdays B TRANSM SERVICE “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 HOME PAPER op’mfifigfinm SINCE 1373 The $00 team was led by pitcher Reno Pet- nusso. He not only pitched his team to \ric- tory but it was his scratch bunt in the final game that Scored the game and championship Some 300 gallons of gasoline were burned on the field in an attempt to dry up a sea of mud. Three inches of sawdust was packed in arou’nd home plate in order to give batsmen some firm footing. Right field was a quag- mire and resisted all efforts to improve its deplorable condition. 7 BY RON CRAINE Thanksgiving Day as everyone knows is made up of equal parts of turkey, pumpkin pie and foot- ball games. Richmond Hill Indians had a crack at the turkey and the toothsome pie then took on East- enders in a game that saw the Braves pile up forty points to the Eastenders lonely one. For Indian supporters it was a perfect Thanksgiving Day! This was the game that saw victims of the fray was a the emergence of Terry Hem- pure accident of scheduling ming as the powerful runner he Any team in the League was in last year's games. It also would probably have snar- saw the unleashing of one of the ed the same fate! fiercest ground attacks that any From the first time the In Pl‘eViOUS. Indian team WOUId dians got possession of the bal have envied. It was. in short a the indicators all showed tha tremendous display of football this was their day. A1 Fleming talent by a team that wasdef- called Ian McIntosh for the in initely “UP" for the trad1tlonal itial carry and “Tosher” oblig “big game". ed with a 45 vard :nrinf nF Football Indians Massacre Their Opposition Sweep Week-End Series 40-] And 44-7 That Eastenders were the SS Wifih playoffs looming . close the Indians were I heartened with the new: Parsons and Dunn were defen- sive stalwarts while Gary Soko) and Ron Defoe, Ralph Mercury and Ado Veher were making things difficult all afternoon. Toward the end of the game a frustrated Eastender team went to the fist to solve prob- lems. Net result a they lost that decision too! This just wasn't their day. In the midst of this wild of- fensive splurge the defensive unit was definitely not lost. Tackaberry and Hemming went both ways and as usual per- formed yeoman 'service. Fred Dunn romped fortyâ€"five yards to score on the same play as he got in behind two East- enders and had McIntosh lead him perfectly to score standing up. Ron Burns has been doing his homework faithfully as he split the uprights perfectly on four of the six convert attempts. He even made four in a row and had teammates comparing his efforts to those of Lou “the Toe" Croza! Levi Snook, McIntosh and Hemming kept up a razzle. daz- zle running attack that culmin- ated in Hemming scampered in from the Eastender 20 yard line on a well executed reverse play. Then it was McIntosh’s turn to score and he made no mistake as he bulled his way 'over from the five yard line carrying four Eastender tackles into the end zone with him. Snook took his turn in the scoring parade as he crashed through from the Eastender four yard line and literally powered his way through a maze of would-be defend- ers to do it. Hemming's third touchdown came on a picture play that started with Al Fleming pitch- ing out to McIntosh on the op- tion play. McIntosh drifted deep. had ample time to auto- graph the ball, then threaded tion play. McIntosh drifted deep, had ample time to auto- graph the ball, then threaded the needle beautifully to Hemâ€" ming five yards behind the Eastender goal. victims of the fray was a pure accident of scheduling Any team in the League would probably have shar- ed the same fate! From the first time the In- dians got possession of the ball the indicators all showed that this was their day. A1 Fleming called Ian McIntosh for the in- itial carry and “Tosher” oblig- ed with a 45 yard sprint off tackle. Then it was Bill Dunn’s turn to carry to the one on a nifty reverse. Dunns‘ progress was made possible as a block by Jimmy Burns cut an Eastender almost in two allowing Dunn to get cleanly around the corner. Fleming called Hemming off tackle on a reverse and that was 1the first of six touchdowns. BILL DUNN Scores 0n Nifty Reverse Judd pulled a muscle in his pitching arm in the sixth inning of the first game. The arm swelled badly and he lacked his usual zip and control from this point on. Weather conditions were far from ideal as cold and high winds combined with a muddy field to winning run. He gave up a total of eight hits, three in the first game and five in the second. Ray Judd was hit three times in the first game and gave up seven more in the second for a total of ten hits. mar what could have been 3. Hughes gave it a good try and anything away. Look at it how 800 team were worthy of the WiI hard fm- if Thav’“ ha her-Ir nnv “mun“\\\nu“munuuuumumuumuuululumunuuuuuumliu All interested gymnasts are reminded of Bayview‘s Gym- nastic Club to be held on this and every succeeding Wednes- day at 7:30 pm. Bayview's junior and senior volleyball teams are practising hard. since they will have a chance at the clinics to play teams from other schools in the Georgian Bay District. The following national offi- cials will be judging: Mrs. Anne Witherow, Newmarket; Miss Ruth Christman. Newmarket; and Mrs. Audrey Ferris, King City. These three will also head the board of officials soon to he established for Georgian Bay Bay area. I By JoAnne Nugent | On Tuesday and Thursday of this week. tw0 volleyball clinics will be held at Bayview. Teach- ers and students from various schools in Georgian Bay district will have a chance to practise officiating and take both prac- tical and written exams to ob- tain official ratings. Two girls from Bayview, Jo- Anne Nugent and Carol Shel- ton, will try for a junior na- tional rating. Rexdale even ran into grief punting in the third quarter. Charlie Dunn broke through, blocked a punt attempt and Terry Hemming recovered for the Indians on the Rexdale four yard line. Just one play and Mc- Intosh went for the major score. A placement attempt at converâ€" sion by Ron Burns was good â€"â€" one of the few Indian con-‘ They eased up somewhat in the second quarter with the only score being a Fleming to Me- Intosh flip pass with McIntosh crossing into pay dirt after a 20 yard gallop. Richmond Hill Indians foot- ball team, still smarting from their 3-2 loss to East York Lions, vented their wrath on Rexdale last Saturday. When peace was declared the Red- skins had defeated Rexdale 44~ 7 and the incomparable Ian Mc- Intosh had scored four of the seven Richmond Hill touch-t downs. Truly a mad Indian can be a dangerous thing! From the first time the Indians had possession of the hall they proceeded to ride roughshod over Rex- dale. Levi Snook, McIntosh and Terry Hemming rolled for long gains culminating in McIntosh slipping off tackle from 8 yards out for the opening score. Snook, Hemming and McIn- tosh continued to rip Rexdale defences asunder with Snook crashing in fro :‘thepfive. yard line as the firs L quarter "drew to a close. . Proceeds of the day will be used in the Lions’ com- munity nctivities. Concession booths provid- ing hot dogs, coffee, cold drinks and carnival games will open at 1 pm. and free public skating will be avail- :ble for everybody and anybody from 3 to 5 pm, Startint at 11 a.m. a Richvale Lions-sponsored turkey shoot will be held. Competitors may partici- pate in target shooting or take a chance on targets. Fun for the whole family is planned for this Saturday at the Double Rink Arena, No. ‘1 Highway and Jane Street. that the speedy Bobby Sheridan will be back with his collarbone all nicely knitted good as new. He’s worth twelve points a game to any team he plays with and is Al Fleming‘s favorite Richvale Lions Turkey S hoot Bayview Girl's Sports Redskins Wallop Rexdale, 44-7 Second Section Gary Sokol was outstanding on the defensive squad for the Indians with Hemming. Bill Dunn. Tackaberry and Charlie Dunn going both ways. Fleming completed three out of four pass attempts while the fourth one was intercepted. This Saturday the In- dians will be in Fairbank Park against the North- western Ghosts in a game that promises to be a real thriller. A pass from Al Fleming to McIntosh out into the flat saw McIntosh score his fourth major from 30 yards out. No convert this time as the Indians revert- ed to normal form. Anoth- er Rexdale kick from be- hind the goal line went as- tray as Bill Dunn picked it off neatly at the 20 yard line and romped in for the major. Rexdale’s lone score came on the last play of the game as they crashed over from the In- dian one yard line and made the’ convert good. Bill Dunn scored early in thel fourth quarter as he went for' 40 yards on a reverse play. He got good blocking all the way as Wayne Mortimer. Ron and Jim Burns and Bill Tackaberry all threw key blocks on the play. Bums‘ convert attempt was good and the Indians had made good‘ two in a row. n Send your Clothes T0 verts made good this year. “Burnse” received an ovation from his team mates. HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION target for aerial bombs. And now with their new and freewheeling ground attack to go with the Flem- ing Sheridan threat. look- out league â€"- here come the Indians!!! For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up 51nd Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 IAN McINTOSH Scores 4 Td's BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Next I.G.A. Store After their return to Richmond Hill Coach Jim Gregory announced that the team had decided to call it a season. The Metro Major Fastball League championship round with Hughes gave it a good try and did not give anything away. Look at it how you will the 800 team were worthy of the win and worked hard for it. They’ll be back next year as in- cumbent champions and will be justly proud of their hard-won honours. CALL Autnorlzed Volkswagen Dealer CALL AL. 7-1461 KEELE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE AV. 5-5501 *3 a goodly representation from Richmond Hill is ex~ pectec‘. to attend this impor- tant annual gathering of minor hockey officials. An OMHA meeting will be held on November 7 at. the King Edward Hotel and LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. Juveniles -â€" Town & Country coached by Bill Points and Marsh Amos. Teams representing Rich- mond Hill in the OMHA this year are Squirt â€"- CFGM coached by Ray Brooks. Bantams â€"- North End Cleaners by Reg Acomb. Midgets â€" (possibly Leg- ion sponsored) coached by Earl Methe and Jim Wilson. Minor Bantam (12 yrs.) Charlie Ingram â€" 884-3715. Bantam (13 yrs.) Jim Mansbridge -â€" 884-2285. Midget (14-15) Stu Gillâ€"- 884-3564. Juvenile (16-17) Marsh Amos â€" 884-4545. Squirt (9 yrs.) John Grayv don -â€"â€" 884-5100. Atom (10 yrs.) Jim Dun- kley -â€" 884-4776. Tykes (8 yrs.) Don Brom- ley â€" 884-3579. Peewee (ll yrS.) Barnes â€" 884-1712. If anyone would like to offer their services as a re- feree. Roy Brooks, referee- in-chief, can be contacted at 285-4330. Referees will be attending a refereeing for- um at Richmond Hill Arena on October 18 at 3:30 pm. and following the skull ses- sion will be available to them for skating. Some- coaching help is still need- ed and all anyone need do to offer their services is to contact one of the conven- ors listed below: Mites (6-7) Bill McVean -884-2754. President Bill McVean of the RHHA and all mem- bers of the executive are set to launch a new hockey season this week. Despite full registration quotas in most. groups. the. midget age group, 14 to 15 years of age. still has a few player openings available. For in- formation in this regard the midget league conven- or, Stu Gill. can be con- tacted at 884-3564. COME IN NOW AND SEE ALL OF THESE There Is Also An Excellent Display 0F Used VW Trade ins, Domestic Cars, And For The Sports Minded A Beautiful 1958 Porsche Coupe! LIPPAY MOTORS Still Have A Very Small Stock Of New 1964 Volkswagens Plus 2 Demonstrators BUT THEY ARE GOING FAST! {965 (/o\6kwa98n Wifk The {01999 windows GOING! GOING! acme! The New Hockey AND ALSO COME IN NOW AND TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET real series. Bill WHILE THEY LAST Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 1‘1‘““‘,!‘I“I“‘\S UNIONVILLE SKATING CLUB BOX 126, UNIONVILLE 1964- 65 Season R.H.M.B.A. §General Meeting, October 15 g 3 8 00 PM. i: TOWN HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS mo LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS I““I““I‘I‘iiii; RELIABLE SERVICE Fee Includes One Free Professional Lesson Per Week ATTEN‘D OUR REGISTRATION TEA AT THE ARENA SAT., OCT. 17TH, 2 RM. TO 4 RM. For Brochure Phone 297-1957 or 297-1283 Professional Instruction by Bruce and Margaret Hyland and Staff Pre-School - Junior - Intermediate ~ Adult ' Two Sessions Per Week â€"â€" Wed. and Sat. 1 Appliance Sales and Service Bayview Plaza - TU. 4-2283 All Work Guaranteed CALL - Commences 9 am. Sat., Oct. 24th Register Now Sponsor Tom Hughes got a real run for his money in his first active year in softball. He is more than pleased with the efforts of his team and feels that they brought him nothing but credit. Win or lose they won him a host of new friends this season and if this be a. Peasure of success they were indeed success- u l Toronto Plating will be waived as cold temp- eratures have sounded the softball knell on the local scene. Music Systems, Antenna Installation By certified factory trained Technician _ LNo short cuts or gimmicks 'I' V REPAIRS AND RADIO SERVICE Skating For All Ages Free Estimates