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iOMHA Hockey Results ' ‘ Lanes . . Sport Spots . . . ‘ (Continued from Page 13) I i does decide to call it a day at; this point she has at 1 t i . . SQUIRT Cameron took care (i all the chores and are expected to be Gary Charity. Tom Kittie, Bill \‘al Steifan paced CFGMiscoring on Sunday. Gerald two of the toughest netmindcrs Harrison. Jack DLibkoWski and Country Gentlemen to a 7-1 win‘Methe and Hal Cameron pulled in the league IBruce Sim. 0"61‘ Thornhill in an exhibition the trigger to score the coals At the present time the club .\lr. Points and Mr. Amos are Mill Pond . ‘ least achieved a record denied to most tl’aCk alh- flame‘ at Double Rink Al‘Cnalwitli as‘Sists going tr. linemates. has four top forward lilies. faced with the difficult chore of sulmable letes and her feet have been her paSSDOI'l lo a gOOd last; Saturday. Rick Doucette is sorer mis-‘Frank Pirri. Doug Carter. Brian paring the team down still fur- ioung Mr. Stetl'an scored sod and will be out of the line- Wadsworth and .Iiin Zupck are ther and hope to arrange an part of the world. We’re proud of Marion Munroe Snider and no matter what she decides to do in the 1 future we’d like to wish her the very best of good luck. three goals to come up \Vilhiup for a month due to a knee the hat. trick and assists on hiSiinjury sustained at school. His ‘goals went to Brian Dunlop and‘return will add strength and ex- Ricky Sackfield. perience to the team. Alex Steve Gordon scored on a‘Bain and Chris Amos are tak- solo effort and Dennis Acombing turns at goal lending and potted one on a pass from Rob- both of them have been giving ert Edwards. Steve Brown lit the team some very competent the lamp twice assisted by line-'proteetion in the nets mates Dennis Aeomb and Stev- MIDGETS 9“ CI‘OnkWI‘Ight- The Richmond Hill Legion PEEWEE sponsored midget team. coached The Richmond Hill Lionsby Earl Methe and Jim Wilson. dropped two games to Thornhillihas played and won three exhi» over the last weekend. Salur-ibition games and won them by day at the Double Rink Arena/convincing scores In George-i Thornhill won 5-3 and again on town Friday night they \\ on 6-3 Sunday in Richmond Hill Ar-,and then took Thornhill by the centres for the lines while exhibition game with a strong ABC MAJORS .Wchb 240 and Harry Barring- wingers are Paul Jackson..team for next Sunday after- Al Richardson of Dynes .Jew- ton 239. ellers‘ bowling team led all r r r r bowlers with an 892 triple. METRO LADIES TRAVELLING -- Old Mush Ball put together 5-PIN MAJOR LEAGUE games of 358. 326 and 208. Next, Results for October 24 are:: tin line were George Koroti with:0deon Bowl 3. Nortown 0; Sheas; 1850 and Earl Freeland who hadiParkway 3. Shoes Rexdale 0;! ‘840. Dom Groia came up With aniSheas Kennedy 3. NEWIODDI‘OOki 824 triple. (l; Allencourt Lanes 2. Rouge Dynes Jewellers. Richmondz‘Hill 1: Bowlcrama 2. Bowlaway Inn and Odeon Bowl made cleanll. . sweeps in their games. defeating High games for the day were Alleneourt, F. Powell and Harrislrolled by Judy Whitmarsh of 8; Day respectively. All the Odeon Bowl with a 779 (264)). rest of the points Were split Edith Crock of Nortown 753» 5-2. Baker's whipped ABC 1. 4290) and Pat Pearson of Sheas Michael’s Gift Shop beat. Hall‘s‘Parkway with a 744 (267). Fuel Oil, Lake Wilcox topped Other hi h sin les were roll-1 . i . - John’s Boys and Tony‘s Esso de- ed by Flo Taylorgof Sheas Ken-lens 3 1, seems of c-Z and 5-3 on Sat- Coach Jim Mansbridge feels urdav and Sunday t tdABC ' ‘ - ~ - , ‘ I ’ ‘ exam mailings are. ined)’ 29531101 K- MCCIOCI‘I‘" °fzthat his team w111 tell in a The nucleus of the team 15 Swimming in Richmond Hill's Mill Pond may final- ly be permitted but final decision will have to wait a report from Works Com- missioner Otto Whalen. At Monday evening‘s council meeting Councillors Walter Scudds and Robert Saun- ders moved that the works commissioner look into the possibility and cost of draining and cleaning the pond in conjunction with tearing down of the old waterworks building in vicinity. The motion was prompt.- ed by receipt of a report from W. A. Stegglcs, sup- crvisor of stream surveys, George Shepherd. Phil Dobbs. noon. DOUBLERINK ARENAS Jane Street at Highway No.7 Sat. 8-10 p.m. Public Skating INDIANS SEEK CHAMPIONSHIP 1 Well, that takes care of that. Argos have definitely had the biscuit for this year which leaves Montreal, Ottawa and Hamilton to battle for the honors in the east. Most smart money goes with Hamilton and who’s going to gainsay that? There's another football playoff coming up, not as big, nor as well publicized but Richmond Hill has a team which stands a. good chance of going right through to a championship. 1 Coach Del Madeley has done a real job with his Indians this year. They’ve been snapping and snarling at the opposition all year to com- pile a record of seven wins against one loss. They scored 199 points over the eight game division of sanitary engin- coringr of the Ontario Wet- or Resources Commission. The report stated the water quality was satisfac- tory in general {or swim- ming with the coliiorm (bacterial contamination) concentrations below the recommended upper limit of 2400 organisms per 100 ml. and the biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) con- tent approximating the re- commended 4 BOD level. The inspector, it was reported, observed an abundant luxurious growth of algae and aquatic plants in the pond. The algae growth, it. was noted, could account for part of the BOD concentration, and the ,use of chemicals such as copper sulphate for con- trolling aquatic growths could be investigated, It was suggested, to improve water quality. The letter stated the wa- ter quality of the Mill Street Pond at the time of inspection met the com- mission’s objectives for sur- face water quality. If bathing and swimming areas are established, the commission assumed health officials will sample the pond periodically. Mayor Thomas Broad- hurst remarked that econ- omics could rule out the suggested work and Coun- cillor Scudds agreed that this is why the parks board would like the works com- missioner’s report. E127 Pheasants iBagged In Parks One hundred and twenty- -Il seven hunters bagged 197 , pheasants in tw 0 pro- - vincial parks in the Lake ; Simcoe district in the first four . days of the 1964 season, which - opened October 14 report of- : ficials of Department of Lands . and Forests. The season ex- . tends to November 30. Hours of j hunting are from 9 am. to 5 pm. daily, Monday to Satur- ' days inclusive. ' Fee for the daily shooting permit is $5 and hunters must also have a 1964 Ontario hunting licence. Dally bag limits are three birds and per- mits are issued on a “first- come, first-served" basis. At Sibbald Point park, 53 . hunters bagged a total of 70 , pheasants. At this park a quota ~of 25 hunters is allowed at any ione time. At Earl Rowe . -Park, near Alliston, up to 35 ighunters are allowed to hunt at 2 the same time. p The pheasants released in ithe parks are large, well fea- . thered birds in excellent con- . dition. From information re- : ceived it is evident at good bird , dog is a “must" for hunting in . these parks where the cover is : quite heavy HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION L Send your Clothes ‘ To a .oaL-‘ouona c LEAN E R5 ’ s H I RT . (III/(derail BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Nut I.G.A. Store For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry . Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 route to score on average of almost 25 points per game. While all this was going on they restricted all opposition to an average of seven points per game to compile a most enviable record. The Indians have everything going for themâ€"everything but oneâ€"fan support. This coming Saturday the Indians head into a two gameâ€"total points to count series against East- enders of the Metro Football League. The initial tilt will be played at Greenwood Park, located on Green- wood Avenue between Dundas and Gerrard Streets. Game time of this one is 2 pm. Sec0nd game of the set goes on November 7 at the town park, Rich- . mond Hill, with kickoff time set for 1 pm. For all lovers of hard nosed, razzle dazzle foot- ball these games aretan absolute must. Every player in the league dips into his own pocket to pay for the privilege of playingâ€"and they’re all out to get their money’s worth. They ask no quarâ€" ter and give none but play as hard as they know how to all of the time. Net result is a real spec- tacle for any lover of football. Maybe the junket to Greenwood Park is a bit much but the game in Richmond Hill on November 7 only involves a trip to the local park. You can hoot and holler as much as you like, follow the play up and down the sideline if you are so inclined and generally enjoy yourself. The presence of a goodly number of spectators always seems to spur the ball players on to greater heights and extra deeds of derring-do. How about lending your presence for a couple of hours? Fortunately the Indians had a bye during the final week of the schedule and have had a chance to get some aggravating injuries healed up. They get another big boost in that Bob Sheridan, the best pass receiver in the league, will be back in action with a broken collarbone completely healed. Add the aerial threat to the fine running at- tack uncorked by the Indians in recent games and any team will find them tough to beat. We’ve come close with teams this year in winning championships but somehow always got nipped at the post. The Indians are our last hope of a title so let’s all get out and root them home to victory and see some tremendous football while doing the rooting. OVER ORGANIZATION IN CHILDREN’S SPORTS A feature writer for a. large Canadian weekly recently wrote an article on over organization in children’s sports. His contention was that adults are using these kids’ leagues to further their own dreams of brilliant athletic careers, vicariously of course with the kids doing the playing. He also contends that in some cases the fun is all gone while the concept of winning is paramountâ€"losers need not apply. One of the United States’ Olympic Team mem- bers made the complaint that members of North American society have no use for losersâ€"only win- ners get any credit. He need hardly have stopped at North America though because Russian news- papers are demanding explanations as to how come ’tclheirug‘tghlites (11th win more track medals than e eam. innin is evident] neces ' the USSR as well! g y sary m Just as long as a coach, manager, convenor or league executive can remember that hockey and other games were created for the boy and NOT the boy for the game, then we’ve got it made. But just as soon as winning becomes so important that a boy is shortchanged or given a fast shuffle then it is time for a minute investigation of motives. Organization is a good thing as long as it is not carried too far. When organization means the organizmg and building of teams with the express purpose of winning titles and no time for losing then that is over organization. That is moulding the boy to fit the game. Fortunately in Richmond Hill our hockey rules . and softball rules go a long way to encourage boysi to compete regardless of ability. Winning is still ; a big deal but, we hope, not absolutely paramount. Sure it’s a tough life and yes, it’s a competitive cut-throat; world but please, can’t kids be just: that â€"kidsâ€"for a little while at least??? We have a complete line of com. Burn S KAT E S From $5.50 Up A GOOD SELECTION OF GIRL'S AND CHILDREN‘S FIGURE SKATES .. ERIC'S CYCLE a. SPORT 25 Yonge St. S Richmond Hill 384-1213 ‘Bowlaway with a 259. Odeon) Judy Whitmarsh of Dynes Jewellers 34. Odeon short time and that the Lions .the bantam club of last season Sun. 2-4 p.m. Bowl 33. Richmond Inn 28. Tony’s Esso Service 27., F. Pow- ell Fencing 27. Lake Wilcox 24. Harris and Day 211, Allencourt Lanes l7. Michael‘s Gift Shop 17, John's Boys 17. ABC 2 14. ABC 1 13.. Balls Fuel Oil 11. Baker‘s White Rese 11 In the high average race. A1 Richardson gained the lead. His average is 256. He is i01~ lowed by Tim Saul at. 251 and Norm Roberts at 250 st wk it >t< EASTSIDER LEAGUE Eastsider bowlers are coming down to the wire in the first Series with only two nights of play remaining. The top seven teams in this series are tightly bunched with only seven points separating them. Ladies’ winner last week was Ethel MeRae with 761 (322). Muriel Stevens was next with 696 (261), followed by Ruth Norman 680 (277), Ruth Procâ€" tor 670 (266), Betty McMeeking 656 (275), Rita Beland 643 (360), Ev. Jones 624 (220) and Ruth Long 614 (221) Bill Jones paced the men with 723 (290), Ted Robertson 709 (252), Martin Powell 688 (317), Les Chidley 675 (268), Bob Steven 673 (272), Jack Harcourt 672 (301), Mike Par- rett 653 (255) and Gord Doyle 644 (269). High single games were roll- ed by Marg. Ingles 258, Phyllis Anderson 236, Dot Webster 226, Lois McKay 226, Joni McQuig- gan 216, Myrna Powell 206 and Marge Field 200. Rene Beland hit for 266, Arnold Price 247. Robert Amos 246, George Field 245, Peter Bowl still holds high average with a 247 followed by Jean Weston of Nortown with a 229., Next week‘s action takes place at Sheas Parkway. wk wk it: ili ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJOR: This week's action saw Tom! Hughes Shell and Turnbull Gro-i cei‘y knock off Maple Snack Service and Richmond Inn Restaurant for all seven points. Bob's Delivery Service, Manu- facturers Life, Wimbridge Clea- ners and Lake Simeoe Fuel Oil got five points while A.B.C. Bowl, Central Van & Storage, Allencourt Lanes and Rich- mond Hill Auto Wreckers got the remaining two. Scott Parke still leads in the high average race with 275. Al Richardson 258, Bob Kennedy 256, Doug Clubine 253, and Jim Davidson 251 are the other good shooters. High scorers this week were led by Doug. Clubine with 859 (343). Other scores over 800 were Jim Davidson 841 (300), John Cruse 834 (312) and Jack Stanway 827 (34.2). High single games by Scott Parke 328, Larry Bishop 317 and Al Richardson 306 were the other good scorers of the night. League Standing as of October 23 Manufacturers Life 41, Tom Hughes Shell 38, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 37, Wimbridge Cleaners 34, Turnbull Grocery 34, Bob’s Delivery Service 24, Maple Snack Service 21, Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil 19, Allencourt Lanes 17, Richmond Inn Rest- aurant 14, Central Van and Stor- age 9, and A.B.C. Bowl 6. TYKE Charlton Hardware 1 Skyline Motors 1 Bob Clement scored for Charlton’s and Jim Simpson for Skyline. Steve Sexton re- ceived an assist on this latter goaL Bob’s BOYS 3 Marley’s Foodland 1 Clyde McDuff was responsi-1 ble for two of Bob’s Boys' anls and Mark Burnett scored the other. Terry Nelson put the puck in the net for Morley’s with an assist from Bill Dyer. Markham Paving 5 Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 Both Barry Coe and Gerald Dukie scored two goals for Markham with Al Graham ac- counting for the fifth goal for this team. Dukie and Coe and Glen Polhamus picked up as: 51515. . For Gormley Peter Agg scorn ed both goals and Steve Bereâ€" zowski got an assist. SQUIRT i Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Wilson Nibletl, l ‘ Bradley Points scored both Minor Hat/{e y ' Results By Bob Ross Jr. Danny Goldbring accounting for the third. Russ Blisset and Goldbring were credited with assists. Ken Gibson, assisted by Roger Crane, bulged the twine for Consumers. PEE WEE Tony’s Esso 2 Shields Footwear l Scoring honors for Tony’s were shared by Jim Fitzpat- rick and Ted Cooper with as- sists going to Hank Gibson and Jim Harnett. John Townsend scored the lone Shields goal unassisted. Eric‘s Cycle & Sports 0 Irving Fuels 0 battle with excellent net-mind- ing by both goalies. Street Construction 5 Coughlin Fuels 3 In this high-scoring game McKinley and Campbell each scored two goals and Sywak one for Street’s. Sywak also had two assists, Campbell, Evans and Kwell each being Icredited with one. This scoreless tie was a real will he a team to reckon with and Mr Methe says that it is PUbllC Skating in peewee hockey circles. too early yet to tell exactly Ed 5 BANTAMS ‘what potential the club has. M011- Toronto HOCkey League aCkfleld’s North EndiGoal tenders are Mac Smith ~ 7 Cleaners won two exhibition and Rick Masters and both boys Tue” Toronto HOCI‘XG“ League games from Thornhill in last‘showed well in the three game WEd. 8'10 13.111. weekend's activity. Although series I Public Skating Thu. Toronto Hockey League Fri. Toronto Hockey League Sat. Vaughan Hockey Assoc. outweighed by the Thornhilli team the Cleaners were never1 Bill points and Marsh Amos outfought or outhustled. ‘had almost, 40 candidates turn Saturday saw the Cleanersiout to catch a spot on the “’m 3'1 5t Double Rink Al'enai'l‘own and Country hockey team. and then 2‘1 0" Sunday at They were knee deep in talent Richmond H111- and have had a difficult task John Dunkley scored two in weeding the team down to :4 goals in the Saturday victory workable size. ‘ with assists on his tallies go- Six strong defencernen are ing to B. Wilkinson and Wilson now on the roster. Dennis Con-1 Ross. Gerald ”Beany" Methe nors. Doug Thompson. Ken! scored the third goal with as- Crook. Howie Martin. Larry: slsts gomg to Andy Webb and Patterson and Ron Simpson, ‘ Jim Hamilton. Bob Ritchie and Bob Safruk‘ The line of Methe, Young and will look after the goal tendingi JUVENILES m NEEDA GAB? ' Then apply for a Scotia Plan Car Loan. Low rates are the same for new and used cars. . .you get life Insurance at no extra cost. You also get fast. friendly Scotiabank service that will put you behind the wheel of the kind of car you want. In a hurry? . . .iust phone your nearest Scotiabranch for a loan for any worthwhile purpose. SEITIH PIHN IDHN of the Richmond Hill Curling Club officially began their activities on October 22. The club's opening business meeting was in the form of a bullet luncheon. Under the capable leadership of this year's president, Lorraine Waters, the business of the day got quickly The ladies” section Austin outlined her duties as: district representative of the, Ontario Curling Association. under way. i Secretary Mae Askhanase Arrangements for the delic- read the minutes and the new 10us bllffet 11111011801} were ered- ' 17““ executive was introduced to the ited t0 500131 Chairman Doris. "" I B H N K members. The president warmâ€" Vance who, with her committee, “‘5': 1y welcomed the curlers pres- Edna McLeod, Win Simpson \WI and Keitha Matheson combined their efforts with the club's, chef to make the luncheon a success. ‘ cut and special mention was made of all new members, each one being individually intro- duced by Membership Chair- man Gina Morlock. Brief reports were given by each of the executive concern- ing their responsibilities and plans for the betterment of the curling season. The chairman of the business girls‘ section, Kay Harding, made a few remarks on their behalf and invited those in- terested to attend the business girls’ Monday evening activities. A short rundown of future curling and social events was given by Club Manager Bruce Butterworth. A report was also given by Maisie Gilson who with Mary Barrow, is working in conjunction with the gentle- men’s section with respect to thei mixed events, prizes, etc. Peg Golden Rods Hold ‘Teen-Age' Dance. The Golden Rods. affiliated with the Thornvale Model Car Club, will hold a 'teen-age dance at Richvale Community Hall, 31 Spruce Avenue, Satur- day evening starting at 8 pm. Admission, although free, will be by ticket only. Tickets may be secured by phoning Allan Hudema at 285-3194. The dance will be supervised by members of the Thornvale ...and so are all the driving hazards that go with it! This year, don't get stuck with your summer tires on. Drive in now. We'll install I pair of “Town A Country" winter relreads for only $25.55 exchange. BE READY! BUY ”ire“ WINTER llElllEllllS N0 ' Scott Taylor. Robbie Burns iAllencourt’s goals with Keith ‘Brown getting an assist. Ricky Bolingbrook scored ‘Wilson Niblett‘s only goal, as- lsisted by Steven Jarvie. Dan's Esso 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 Stan Petronski turned in a l. r_ . _‘fine net-minding job to earn a g 1shutout for Dan's Esso. Ross Cameron and Ian Christie scor- ed for the winning team unas- sisted. Rumble Transport 3 Consumers Gas 1 Two of Rumbles goals were scored by John Caren with THE Challenge 01“ Cancer FIGHTING (‘AVCER WITH KNOWLEDGE . The programme is to reach the Canadian public \iith a messafle of hope throuzh: what the} see. read and near. where :het' live; Where I’ll“ siiidi chew the“. york and when: the}; meet and Steve Hopson each scored for Coughlins assisted 'Bobby Duern, bell and Taylor. by Richard Kimg Model Car Club. To Sell Antiques, Furniture, Pianos, Advertise in the Want Ads t PHONE 884-1105 For Fast. Action /} O 0 g z i; Attention Curling é /' Usoyour ( ' ‘ ' ' ' K", Oil Com an 55 iou are inVited to membership in $2 CANADA’S BEST o... .. g one of the finest Curling Clubs north g; WINTER TIRE VALUE! t t (. NEW LOW JOINING F ANNI'AI. (’URLING F MAN. $60.00 »- .\'O EXPERIEN ’2 and .‘Iixe 3 PHONE PETE s4 :3 or Bart‘s RI'TTER V": Richmond Hi1 / ( w§&& x \\\.\W of Toronto SIX SHEETS OF lt‘E â€" BFAIT'I‘IFI'I. LOI'NGE Plenty of (‘urling in Ladies, Men‘s. Business Girls \NN“\C\&’¥\£&§X\XÂ¥&&NNNN\N’\T~ TU. 1‘ Any nmim vein-d momma by tho (we Fivwmr- “'I'onn & Country" winter ”treads Quality true Medallion unmim 7 ~ ‘ . ~ 'l.. .1;. Ti rt: ". ’ EE.SoO.lNl ran PERSON if =‘ i” “‘ . “" . :4: GUARANTEE g] 1, Powerful pulling action to keep you going in deep grow am =w‘n. '4 ‘ -. EESâ€" K” L Nuns'nd action {or pcsmvo traction on ion and 1‘ Aug". “millili'wkmmmflj m rial-WM pat mo max. 3. Sell-Cleaning action prevents the headu from “packing up". You get 100% menon all the rims. "v.1. cumming) I for 22 moo'hl. LADY, $35.00 CE NECESSARY â€"â€" rg'lrr . 0U. EXPERT FREE MOUNTING d Schedule VAGE RSI-13H) WORTH - AV. 5-1551 I Curling (‘lub nyVV\\/\. IGHMON 42.74.56 28 LEVENDALE ROAD #884440] _ HILL TV AV. $3156 ‘ )