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.v..=v‘v . v u; up»); a big spectator attraction despite the quality of the product offered. If it Weren’t for player contribu- tions it couldn’t possibly survive and give every evidence of flourishing as it is this season. Despite league financial problems members have always been conscious of the still more pressing needs of other groups. They have played benefit games for the heart fund, March of Dimes and Branson Hospital to name just a few of the worthwhile causes aided by the league. Just why the league never caught on it now boasts nine teams. Back in 1955 when the league was born there were only four teams from the Richmond Hill district. Entries this year come from Toronto. Thornhill. Keswick Newmarket, Bradford. Downsview and North York. Richmond Hill is represented in the league by Richmond Hill Dynes. a well-known name in the local sporting.r world. In the 1958-59 season it was a Dynes team that Won the Town and Country Trophy. emblematic of a first place finish at the end of the regular sched- ule. The same team then entered the playoffs and won the Tip Top Trophy for winning the series to become the only team in the history of the league to win both awards in one season. Styles of play have changed a great deal over the years. In the beginning the league featured wide open, fast, no-quarter hockey. Body checking was fierce and tempers flared high to produce some real rhubarbs. Some players suffered injuries that they could ill afford and out of necessity international hockey rules were adopted. This wise move attracted players who didn’t greatly appreciate the blood and thunder until today over 140 players per- form on the nine teams in the league. Regardless of ability each player on every team is expected to bear his fair share of operating ex- penses. For some} reason the league has never been This is the story of a hockey league that re- fused to die. On many an occasion during the last nine years the league has been all but technically dead but in the face of frustrating odds, has always managed to survive. Incredibly enough the league has even expanded to include teams from Toronto right on up to Keswick. Financially the league has never been abundantly healthy but determination, inventiveness and the willingness of players to dig into their own pockets have kept it alive despite everything. JUST KEEP COMING WE STILL HAVE MORE VOL. 87, NO. 21 L‘ALI. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer CALL 832-1461 KEELE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE 285-5501 COME ON INâ€" We Also Have A Fine Selection 0:" Canadian Made Cars TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. Drive a beautiful Porsche Sports Coupe or it’s smaller sister the Karmann Ghia ...... $595.00 Up PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF THE Used 1500 Volks SPORTS MINDED? This is the tenth season of operation for the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League and CALL Sport spots BY RON CRAINE S'I'IIRDY ECONOMICAL VOLKSWAGEN A New Selection Of USED VOLKSWAGENS FROM (Continued on Page 14) Plenty Of THESE CARS CARRY A 100% GUARANTEE IT REFUSED TO DIE Authorized Volkswagen $295.00 UP On The Market F Room For Five Adults “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” The Newest Used Cars RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 HOME PAPER OFiTHEiDISTRVICT SINCE 1878 East York Lions scrimmaged ‘from their own 25-yard line and started into a reverse play. The ball carrier fired a long pass into Indian territdry and the receiver picked it off neatly to go all the way. The convert was blocked and the Lions led 6-4. a 3-0 lead. Halfway through the quarter McIntosh hoofed a single to make it 4-0 for the local tribe. Early in the first quarter the Indian offence bogged down at ‘the Lion 22 yard line with a ‘third down and plenty of situa- tions. Quarterback Ian McIntosh called on Ron Burns for a field goal attempt and Burns split the uprights neatly from a bad angle to send the Indians into‘ The game was a weird affair with each team having touch- downs disallowed due to in- fractions while the teams traded fumbles throughout the game. In short it was calculated to take years off any coach’s life- time. 4 in Indians Continue March] Defeat East York Lionsr' Win Opening Game Finals 17-8 Richmond Hill Indians defeated East York Lions 17-8 at East York Stadium last Saturday afternoon in the opening game of the two game Metro Football League final series. As a result of the 17-8 win the Indians will carry a nine point lead going into the final game in Richmond Hill this Saturday. East York dominated play the second quarter and BILL DUNN Scored TD BY RON CRAINE Leading Goalkeeper: Doug Finney. Richmond H.111 Leading Scorers Charlie Dunn, Ralph Merc- ury, Norm Sutcliffe, Terry Hem- ming, Bill Dunn and Bill Tack- aberry were defensive stand- outs. Freddie Parsons and Ron Defoe played strong games and caused Lion ball carriers more than a little trouble. This Saturday at 1 pm. the same two teams meet in the town park at Rich- mond Hill for the final and deciding game of the seas- For the first time in many games the Indian ground at- tack ground to a halt as holes just weren't being opened for ball carriers. Both teams traded fumbles liberally throughout the game and once again the Indian defensive unit made the difference. Matt Kinnari. Richmond Hill Doug Mclnm‘s. Richmond Hill Don Haynes, Richmond Hill . John McKnight, Newmarket . it was only some stout Inâ€"‘ dian defensive work that kept them from registering another major score. They kicked two singles to lead 8-4 as the second quarter was coming to an end. Ian 'Mclntosh hoofed another single to reduce the East York lead to 8-5 and then fashioned a drive that cul- minated in a touchdown on the last play of the half. From midfield McIntosh hit Bob Sheridan with a pass at the Lion 10-yard stripe. Two fast pass plays went incomplete and there was time for only one play as the minute flag went down. McIntosh dropped back into the pocket and hit Bob Harris with a pass deep into the Lion goal area‘ The convert was not good and thq Indians led 11-0 at the half. The Indians kicked to the Lions to open the second half. Lion blockers swept aside the Indians with the ball carrier streaking from his own 15 yard line to score only to have the play /called back on a clipping penality at midfield. An arous- ed Indian defensive unit held the Lion attack while the In- dian ground attack was entire- ly stalled by the hard-hitting Lions. on. With a nine point lead going for them the Indians would seem to have a stranglehold on the champ- ionship. But. football being the kind of game that it is. anything can happen and just might. This will be THE big game of the year â€"don‘t miss it if you can at all help it! Richmond Hill Dynes .. Newmarket Cubs . . . . . . Toronto Tildens . . . . . . . Willowdale Rangers .. . . Bradford Bells ........ Thornhill Shamrocks Downsview Flyers ..... North York Black Hawks Keswick Comets ...... Bill Dunn made a circus catch of a pass from Levi Snook in the fourth quar- ter to score the final In- dian touchdown. From the Lion 40-yard line McIntosh pitched out to Snook who fired off the pass in Dunn’s direction. Dunn got the ball on his finger-tips and hung on to cross the line standing up. Senior League Statistics RON DEFOE Hit Hard Standings November 13 The team played a heads up, tight checking game and Chris Amos earned his shutout in the Cleaner cage. ‘ North End Cleaners won their league opener last Friday as they downed Newmarket by a 3-0 score. Mike Deciantis, Wil-l son Ross and Gerald Methe scored for the Hill team with assists going to John Dunkley; and Larry Young. ‘ P. W. L. T. For Against Pts. On Saturday a big. powerful Thornhill team handed the Cleaners a 3-1 defeat. Gerald Methe scored the losers‘ only goal. Thornhill and the Lions played to a 1-1 draw at Double- rink Arena in an exhibition title last Saturday. David Sephton scored for the Lions in what proved to be a fast, clean‘ game. David Sephton, Paul Brown and Daryl Rice scored the Lions goals. Ties were the order of the day for the Richmond Hill Lions last weekend. In a North York League fixture with Newmarket the Lions tied the game 3-3 after being down 3-1 at one stage. In an exhibition at the new Doublerink Arena on Saturday, the Gentlemen edged Thornhill by a 7-3 count. Dennis Acomh and Steve Cavan scored two each with Val Steffan, Steven Brown and Steven Gordon fir- ing one goal each. Stan Petronski went well in goal replacing the injured Louis Moore. November 13 saw the Gentle- men open their North York League schedule against New- market and win going away by ‘an 8-2 score. Steven Conk- iwright and Scott Mabley scored singles while Dennis Acomb, Steven Brown and Steve Gor- don potted two goals each. De-‘ spite poor ice conditions the game was a reasonably good one, at least from the CFGM point of view. On November 8 CFGM Coun- try Gentlemen were outskated and outplayed in an exhibition game against Goulding Park, a THL entry. North End Cleaners & legion Teams Win League Openers 3-0 And 5-4 ERIN GO BRAGH! lone O'Connor and May Fitz- patrick shared honors as they tied for the ladies‘ hidden score prize in Eastsider bowling ac- Leading the high average race is Scott Parke with 267. A1 Richardson 262, Bob Kennedy 250, Tim Saul 249 and Arne Skretteberg and Doug Clubine tied at 247 are next in line. League Standing as of Nov- ember 13 Manufacturers‘ Life 60, Tom Hughes Shell 51, Turnbull Gro- cery 47, Wimbridge Cleaners 45, Bob's Delivery Service 43, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 42, Maple Snack Service 38, Allencourt Lanes 29, Lake Sim- coe Fuel Oil 25, Richmond Inn Restaurant 21, Central Van & Storage 13, ABC Bowl 6. Lusy Sghedule Maple Snack Service, Manu- facturers‘ Life, Bob’s Delivery Service, Tumbull Grocery and Richmond Inn Restaurant whip- ped all seven points from their opponents Allencourt Lanes, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers, ABC Bowl, Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil and Central Van & Storage. Tom Hughes Shell got the ex- tra point in a four to three win from Wimbridge Cleaners. ALLENCOURT MEN’S i MAJORS Big guns of the night were ‘Bill Jackson 864 (347), Al Richardson 853 (306), and Bill Jones 810. High single games were scored by George Jordan 313, Tim Saul, 308, Jim David- son 304 and Dan Boyle 303. Goals Assists Pts‘ . 6 4 10 cc Second Section On The WOODBRIDGE: R. Alan Eagle- son was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Wood- bridge Rotary Club and gave a fine presentation of what is: being done for retarded child-r ren Now a member of the Ontario legislature, Mr Eagle-j son formerly practised law in; Thistletown ' I Left winger" Roger Ball will be back in Town and Country harness this week and should add a great deal of strength to the club. Whitby handed the Town and ‘Country team a 7-4 defeat in ‘an exhibition tilt at Whitby ‘last Thursday. George Shep- herd, Jack Dubkowski, Bob Booth and Frank Pirri scored for the locals in a game marred by numerous penalties. November 10 saw the Town and Country squad play an ex- hibition game at Orillia. The local team came up with a 4-3 win on goals by Gary Charity, George Shepherd, Paul Jack- son and Doug Carter during a good, fast and clean game. On Saturday the Legionaires bombed Thornhill 10-2 in an exhibition game. Harvey Gor-l ‘don and Wayne Harrington? scored two each while Greg Sephton, Rod Mabley, Stu Cook, Keith Russell, Gary Methe and Jim Wilson scored a goal each. In their first league game against Newmarket on Friday, the Canadian Legion team squeezed out a 5-4 win. Harvey Gordon led the way with two goals and Greg Sephton, Wayne Herrington and Peter Bird scored one each. Assists on goals went to Wayne Harring- ‘ton_ ang Barry Clattenburg.. HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To Sunday night, the’Royal Ca- nadian Legion’s mixed bowling team were defeated by the East Siders with a score of 3904 against 3452. It was a three-game, total point series at the Allencourt Lanes in the challenge match. On the Eastsiders team were Ethel McRae, Evelyn Jones. Ruth Lang, Bill Jones, Neil MacDonald and Ted Robertson. Bowling for the Legion team were Jennie Richard, Gwen Fraser. Mabel Havilland, Vic- tor Palmer, Jim Davidson and Bob Karsh. l High single games went to Rita Beland 279, Shirley Thomp- son 262, Ruth Proctor 248, Hel- en Robertson 237, Patricia Jones 232 and Ruth Long 216. Newil Jarvie rolled a single of 255. Robert McQuiggan 250. Ron Proctor 249 and Allan Allder 232. at 832 (320) followed by Ted Robertson 770 (283), Bill Jones 741 (273), Ernie McMeeking 702 (288). Tom McRae 6’78 (253) and John Allen 676 (239). ‘ High triple leader for the ladies was Ethel McRae 681 (261) followed by Barbara Bun- ker 674 (258), Dot Webster 661 (232). Ev. Jones 621 (225) and Phyllis Anderson 612 (221). Neil McDonald topped the men tion at Allencoul‘t Lanes last week.- Bill Goard was the sole winner in the men’s section. Tigers, Orioles and Cardinals each picked up seven points as the new series got underway. For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up 5nd Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST THORNHILL Next LGA. Storz Lanes Rod Hooper came third in the 100 yard free style compe- tition. His time was 1.09. Mike Lipp swam in the relay team which placed second. Next week, there will be a two-day meet. Friday at Hart House and Saturday at Universityéfi Settlement. e Lorraine Aho came first in the 200 yard individual med- ley. Her time 230.3. COMPETITIVE SWIMMING Last week at Leaside Pool our three competitive swim champs from Thornhill were in action. in light blue. This intermediate size car pioneered by Ford. in a two door model; combines size and economy for real driving pleasure. $1395 Standard transmission. This maroon car built for sturdiness and durability, combined with economy, is really low " priced at s Metallic cordovan brown finish with power steering and power brakes. A luxury car reduced $495 to sell as traded at only With light blue finish, six cylinders, automatic transmisssion. radio and whitewall tires. Compare our price on this popular model$lo95 at only .0. Little FORD Sales Limited - Richmond Hill - 285-1fi 1962 Volkswagen Trade NOW! For Winter AT LOW, LOW PRICES Take the Quality Used Car of your choice to the mechanic of your choice BEFORE you buy! Little‘s will pay his inspection fee, without obligaiion. THE DOUBT IS OUTâ€"when you buy here! Every Little Quality Used Car is fully guaranteed. 1958 Oldsmobile 2-Door Hardtop Besides his excellent record in pairs competition, Mr. McCordic was runner-up in the men’s junior competition last year. Mrs. Kells (the former Elinor Flack) is the daughter of Herbie Flack, well known former speed skater, who won every speed skating honor in Canada and represented this country at the 1932 Olympic Games. Canadian Junior Pairs Champions in 1961, fourth in Canadian Senior Pairs in 1962 and members of the winning fours team the [same year, Mrs. Elinor Kells and Phillip McCordic, shown above are the new club professionals of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club. They have already started their duties and are proving very popular with the young students. 1960 Meteor Sedan Champions To Guide local Skater: LITTLE'S EXCLUSIVE VALUE PLEDGE 1962 Fairlane Coach This reliable GM model combines room- iness with inexpensive driv- ing and is truly an $1495 excellent buy. Come and see this gleaming black 8 cyl- inder GM model, with con- venient powerglide and radio. 5'995 Drive in style for only 1961 Pontiac Convertible Blue with black. fully power equipped, plus swing-away steering wheel, radio, etc. A prestige personal rat at a tremendous saving. $3995 DnIy A cheap second car at only 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan 1956 Rambler Sedan 1963 Thunderbird Convertible $125