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1 fly Emmi VOL. 87, N0. 19 a ball player in addition to any additions or refine- ments 3 player might dream up for his own protec- tion. By comparison just how much does a boxer wear? Less than a chorus girl at the Folies Berg- As for being brutal the game of football can’t begin to compare with the seamy world of profes- sional fighting. In a football game a player goes in wearing just about every protective device a man can wear and still perform. Helmets protect the head and a face mask covers the mouth, teeth and nose. Kidney pads, shoulder pads, charleyhorse padsL knee pads, etc., are standard equipment for RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE One of the strangest attitudes toward the sport that made his name a household word in Canada is taken by ex-Alouette great Herb Trawick. Mr. Trawick is quoted as saying that football is too brutal a sport and that he would never encourage any son of his to play the game. He also says that the average fan has no conception of the punish- ment a football player takes on the field of play. He is also reported to have said the game creates “athletic bums”. But then what professional sport doesn’t have its lunatic fringe? Our expert mechanics adjust brakes inspect linings and drums, and repack front wheel bearings all for this low price. I III? 'VCC" Firestone ONLY BRAKE I '9 ADJUSTMENT i~:::-':-'_~I;.".'~: .~:~:~':-':1;:;:- Drive in for sport Spot: BY RON CRAINE ’EIN A FIRESTONE m A STRANGE ATTITUDE WHEN YOU BUY A PAIR (Continued on Page 14) “In Essentials UHitY; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER This Week Quarterback A1 Fleming has guided the Indian attack all season. Prior to playoff games players must weigh in at 175 pounds. Fleming was over- weight by two stubborn pounds that just wouldn't move and has been declared ineligible for the entire playoff series. With Fleming on the side- lines Ian McIntosh was called on to pull the throt- tle. McIntosh has not quart- erbacked the team for two seasons and was not too sure of plays from the quar- terback’s viewpoint. He called an extremely capable game under very adverse conditions. His power run- ning is also lost to the In- dians with his playing pivot spot. Early in the first quarter the Eastenders kicked deep to the§ Indian end zone and McIntosh STORES Richmond Hill Indians carry an 11 point bulge into the second game of a two game total points to count series in Metro Football League action this Saturday. Last Saturday at High Park the Indians carved out a 26-15 win over the Eastenders and did so operating under extreme difficulties. Defeat High Park 26-15 In Semi-Finals Indians 'Garner Ii Point Margin 884 - 4401 MOST CARS BY RON CRAINE The cause was good and the girls are a symphony of color- Richmond Hill’s junior foot- ball team won a 12-7 victory over Bayview. It was a good game right to the wire with Bay- view leading 7-0 at the half and threatening to score as time ran out at the end of the game. THORNHILL SECONDARY While the seniors play rug- ger the juniors and intermed- iates will have a go at volley ball indoors where it's nice and warm! Next on the agenda old boy, comesâ€"of all thingsâ€"in- tramural rugger, at least until the snow flies. Scrum anyone? Over 120 boys took part in intramural junior and senior soccer and borden ball at the green and white school last week. The entire program was student convened and of- ficiated and final winners will be decided this week. RICHMOND HILL HIGH Last Thursday a senior nine man football team won a 32-18 victory over a similar team from Woodbridge. On Friday Bayview juniors finished 03 the season by taking a 12-7 defeat from Richmond Hill in what proved to be one of the best‘ played games of the season. Next Saturday the O.F.S.S.A. cross country meet goes at Boyd Park and coach John Passmoge has high hopes for his cross country teams. BAYVIEW SECONDARY The Bayview junior cross country team won the Geor- gian Bay Cross Country Championship at Orillia last Saturday. Ken Hamilton of Bayview finished in first place. Doug. Kells placed third, Wayne Harrington sixth and Bruce Fraser eighth. Stu Sykes was the fifth member of the team. In the intermediate event Dave Smith placed first and brother Malcolm Smith tenth Paul McKenzie Bruce Clark and Dave Thoms were the other members of the team that fin- ished fifth overall. {HighSchool Sports ‘ News From the mid field stripe McIntosh called a half back option with Dunn to carry. Sheridan was to break down- field and attempt to get himself in to the clear and the play went exactly according to plan. Billy Dunn took the pitchout from McIntosh, rolled left and hit Sheridon with a perfect pass at the Eastender ten yard: line. Ron Burns kicked the convert and the Indians led 7-1 at the end of the first quarter. Midway through the sec- ond quarter McIntosh hois- ted a long, high kick to the Eastender end zone and the receiver fumbled the ball in the goal area. An alert Bill Tackaberry was down fast and pounced on the loose ball for the major score. Once again Burns’ convert attempt was good and the half ended with the Indians leading 14-1. The Indians’ third major was scored by Sheridan in the third quarter. McIntosh hit Sheri- dan with a little swing pass into the flat and the speedy back llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll , Here 3 One For The Books Sheridan returned to action after an absence of six weeks due to a severe shoulder in- jury. With the shoulder taped and protected with a thick pad of foam rubber Sheridan per- formed right on a par with his pre-injury style. was rouged for the single point. The single point edge did not last too long as Bob Sheridan and Bill Dunn combined on a spectacular pass and run play to put the Indians out in front â€"an advantage they never did lose. Essex ober : A hunter jumped the opening gun on the pheas- ant season Tuesday of last week but the bird escaped unscathed as did his pur- suer. The pheasant flew thro- ugh an open window in a suburban industrial plant in the Windsor area and out an open window on the oppos- ite side of the building it was followed by a .22 cal- ibre bullet which lodged in the wall. : pheasant County or 28. ed by a .22 cal- which lodged in In! season opened ( I in Oct- The senior soccer team wound up the regular season by shut- ting out Langstaff 4-0 to finish the season unbeaten and un- scored upon. They now go to the Georgian Bay finals with ful bruises afte1 the annual Collingwood providing the op- Powder Puff game last Friday position. Lumps and contusions blos- . . . somed on fail visages to raiseI fofigtalll 3:221:12 2111:] 32%;: money for the Loyal True Blue King City in thge pla;-offs and Orange Home. The Blues The juniors defeated Mark- mumphed 0"” the orange ham 6-1 last week while the Maidens but who really cares? Thomhill Seniors blasted They raised a fair bit of money . Markham Seniors 19-0. for the cause and that 15 ex- . actly what they came to do! Markham defeated Thornh1ll ' '15 in a volleyball But ladiesâ€"please try to re- senlor g1r member you’re ladies and get tournament last Tuesday that elbow out of my aching â€"| back! They play like it was forkeepsll 1 A.& V---‘ 5. 1964 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 the middle and he smashed easily into scoring territory. The convert was not good and the game ended 26â€"15 in favor of the Indians. Despite a psychological loss of Fleming the Indians displayed a do or die spirit that was admirable. And this was a very much aroused Eastender football teamâ€"not the same team that played during the reg- ular schedule. They were hungry and determined and ‘ probed until they eventual- HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To Three minutes before the end of the ga e the fourth Indian TD was se up on an Eastender bobble. Once again a towering punt by McIntosh was dropped and an alert Indian regained possession at the Eastender 40 yard line and Bill Dunn broke around his own left end to carry to the three. Levi Snook was called on going right up Several plays later a short pass into the flat saw the East- ender receiver go down the sidelines from the 35 yard line to score standing up. Once again the convert was good and the Indian lead was cut to 20-15. Defensive lapses in the fourth quarter by the Indians set up two Eastender touchdowns. Mc- Intosh dropped back to kick from inside the Indian ten yard line. The kick was received by Eastender Al Whitehead. He took off for the sidelines and romped all the way for the score with never an Indian hand laid on him. The convert was good and the Indian lead was cut to a 20-8 margin. léad tight roped the sideline for the score. No convert was made and the local team had a 20-1 For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 TERRY HEMMING ' Defensive" ”Star BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST THORNHILL Next LG.A. Star: Second Section Both junior and senior football teams go against King City in the play-offs. The juniors defeated Mark- ham 6-1 last week while the Thornhill Seniors blasted Markham Seniors 19-0. Markham defeated Thornhill senior girls in a volleyball tournament last Tuesday. The local club plays Mon- day nights at Bayview Second- ary School and is in its seventh year of successful operation. A few more players can be ac- commodated and information can be obtained from Lorne Leavens at 884-3808. Richmond Hill Badminton Club with a membership of 35 will again c ete in a North York Leag hich will in- clude King , Aurora and Brampton te _. . Downsview, a fifth member ifi the league last season, has withdrawn. Matt Kinnari and Don Haymes each .scored two for Dynes with Larry Bray and Dick Sweeney scoring singles. Trevor Henshaw and Len Johnson scored for North York. A disappointingly small crowd of less than 50 spectators was on hand for the opening game. Badminton Club In N.York Group Despite his team's loss to Leaside Pete Lacey of New- market scored three times for the hat' trick while Don Mc- Knight picked up the odd counter. Richmond Hill Dynes won a 6-2 victory over North York and Leaside Tildens downed New- market 5-4 in the opening games of the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League Tuesday night of last week. Dynes 8. Jeaside Win‘ Opening Senior Play‘ will be the Indian lead going into the game but at this time this is definitely not an insur- mountable total for the East- enders to overcome. This game gives promise of being a clas- sic and local football fans are reminded of the 1 pm. game time. The Indians can use all the support that can be mustered and hope to see the fans out in full force. 1y found weaknesses in the Indian defensive wall. Some tremendous defensive play by Bill Tackaberry, Terry Hemming. Ralph Mercury. Norm Sutcliffe, Fred Parsons, Gary Sokol and Ron Defoe kept the In- dians in command through much of the game. This Saturday the final game of the semi-final series goes at the town park in Richmond Hill at 1 pm. Eleven points 832-1461 When choosing a. second car, most people don’t Want to spend many thousands of dollars for a luxury car. Nor do they want to chance an older model that could prove unreliable. We suggest one of our new or used Volkswagens. Sensibly priced and economical to operate, a Volkswagen runs and runs and runs. And just think, for under $3,000 you can get 2 Volkswagens: one new and one slightly used. COME IN NOW AND SEE THE LARGE SELECTION OF Guaranteed Ilsecl Cars On Display Alf; You Thinking Of A Car For Your Wife? ippuy Motors Ltd. The new executive plans on making this next season one that will be talked about for years to come. and hopes for the same con- tinued co-operation, that it has received this year, from all concerned. President Ray Brooks, Vice-President Lloyd Car-- ter, Past President Jim Mansbridge, Secretary Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Treasurer Don Bromley, Director Registrations Paul, Bink- ley, Publicity Director John Davis, Umpire-in-Chief Carl Hall, Equipment Manager, Marty D’Allessandro. Following these reports, the election was conducted by Angus Philip, who in turn heard all nominations presented for each office. The members decided on an open ballot and unani- mously elected the follow- ing people for the 1965 season. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 Down Payment & Terms To Suit Your Budget A committee report was presented by Paul Binklcy to the ’64 executive with the recommendation that it be forwarded to the new executive, so that they may consider this report on the continued problems of drop-outs. This report was read to all present and was considered to be a sound foundation for the ’65 min- or ball program. This re- port has not been acceptâ€" ed by the new executive. but most likely will be at the first general meeting to be held later this month. The meeting commenced with the minutes and finan- cial statement being read by President Ray Brooks, who then turned the meet- ing over to the executive officers and convenors for their final report of the ’64 season. One of the‘ best attended general elections of the R.H.M.B.A. was held last Sunday in the local council chambers. There were 42 interested parties present, which was quite a welcome surprise to the executive that were officiating the af- ternoon’s activities. Ray Brooks Ball Prexy KEELE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE Seasons play in the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League began Tuesday evening of last week at the local arena. Mayor Thomas Broad- hurst is seen as he faces off the first puck to officially open play. Matt Kinnari (right) of Dynes faces off with Len Johnston of North York. Dynes won the opener by a convincing 6-2 score. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Dynes Win Senior Opener 6 - The team is shaping up nicely but there are a few defensive problems that should clear up with additional practice sessions. BANTAMS Newmarket outplayed and out-bumped Jack Duncan’s Northend Cleaners last Sunday afternoon to record a 3-0 shut- PEEWEES Jim Mansbridge has had his Richmond Hill Lions team hard at practice but no games have been played as yet. It is hoped that exhibition games can be arranged this week. ’ Ed. Sackfield has two North- end Cleaner teams on the go this year. In addition to the bantam club he also has an atom club coached by Joe Ran- ieri. The ten-year-old players: will get a fair amount of prac- tice time and will take part in exhibition games but affiliated with no regular league this season. As referee-in-chief of the R.H.H.A. Mr. Brooks still needs the services of some volunteer refierees. A telephone call to 285-4330 will get you a job of- ficiating house league hockey games and helping a deserving bunch of kids. This is a good skating team with a good nucleus of exper- ience and coach Roy Brooks is very pleased with his new players. The Country Gentle- men will be playing an exhibi- tion game this Friday night. “WWW WWWMMMWAAAA~AAA‘AAAA SQUIRT The CFGM Country Gentle- men have added Sandy Dunlop as assistant coach to Roy Brooks and Sil Steffan as trainer. Players for the team have all been selected with a six player reserve in the house league ranks. Teams In All Categories Hockey Season Begins Future Stars Richmond Hill Arena 8:15 Richmond Hill vs. Thornhil] 9:45 Newmarket vs. Downsview Come out and Back your Team Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League TUESDAY, NOV. 10 : JUVENILE ; The Town and Country ' Gentelemen juvenile team play- >ed an exhibition ~. game -at ' Georgetown last Thursday and 'the game ended in a 3-3 tie. : Style of play and general con- 'duct of the Georgetown team 'disgusted Coach Bill Points and manager Marsh Amos so much so in fact that they have no further interest in any type of return game with the George- town club. Orillia visited Richmond Hill last Sunday and was hard pres- sed to come up with a 2-1 win. Mike Grube and Jim LeQuerro scored for the T 8.: C squad assisted by Frank Pirri. George Shepherd scored two goals, one of them assisted by Frank Pirri with Jack DubJ kowski scoring on a fine solo effort. MIDGET The Richmond Hill Legion sponsored midget team took a 7-4 thumping from Georgetown in Richmond Hill last Sunday. This was a team previously beat- en by the Legion team but lack of desire and skating cost the local team dearly. Wayne Richards. Barry Clat- tenberg, Peter Bird and Harvey Gordon scored for the Legion team with Wayne O'Brien get- ting three assists while Roddy Mabley and Dave Broderick got one each. ed defence. Newmarket wero full value for the win and both Reg Acomb and Jack Duncan had words of praise for the work of goal tenders Alex. Rain and Chris Amos. out win. Cleaner forwards were not backchecking too well and failed to help out a hard work- 285-5501 Admission 50c ALI