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Besides players, the as- sociation is issuing the call to prospective coaches, managa ers, referees and sponsors, or anyone else interested in helping in any way. Under the RHHA system, players from six to 18. irres- pective of ability or experi- ence â€" if six-year-olds can be said to have experience in such matters â€" will be able to catch a spot on one or the other teams in the house league. Every efl'ort is made to balance the latter. but if some players show exception- al ability they will be moved Hockey Registration Sept. 18 Official notice that the cold. short summer is now over has come with the an- nouncement by the Rich- mond Hill Hockey Associa- tion that registration for teams for the new season will be held September 18 and 25 from 10 am to 4 pm at the arena. The association will handle 51 teams. with more than 800 players from mites to juveniles in their ranks. The league will get under way about the first week in Oc- tober. and will run right through to Good Friday. ,VOL. 88, N0. 12 + SPORTS Sat. Sept. 18th & Sat. Sept. 25th They Taught Your Children To Swim The first year’s staff included (left to right) Bob Wright, Dave Southwell, Pete Miller, Jim Glover, Paul Wilson; girls (top to bottom) Leslie Knight, Carol Patterson and Jackie Wright. 0n the extreme right is Pool Manager Kel Tonner who was responsible for all details oi~ getting and keeping the pool and the swimming program running efficiently. Swimming will continue in the heated pool during September thus further providing comfortable, safe relaxation for all age groups. in the community. The above group of young people had the honor of being members of the first staff of Richmond Hill’s new Centennial Swimming Pool. Through their efforts the first season of the pool was most successful with emphasis being placed on teaching children water safety and swim- ming skills. Added to this was a great deal of enjoyment provided under idleal conditions for a large section of the juvenile and adult population of t e area. PLAYERS OF ALL AGES MUST REGISTER BY THE ABOVE DATES By JIM IRVING RICHMOND HILL ARENA REGISTRATION FEE: $6.00 PER PLAYER Plus Admission Fee 0f 25c Per Game 01' Season Tickets Available at $5.00 each Open To All Boys Living In Richmond Hill Ages 6 To 18 REGISTRATIONS 10 A.M. TO 4 RM. AT up to one of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association teams and will represent the town in district play. They will not compete against local teams and will average about two games a week. one away and one at home. All players must wear hel- mets and shinpads. which they must supply themselves. It is not necessary to have regular hockey gloves. Registration fees for in the OMH will be different basis. Although many of last year‘s sponsors are expected to be back again, there is still room for anyone inter- ested in sponsoring a team. Fee for the first year is $65, while second year sponsors will pay $50. The fee goes towards supplying sweaters only, Members of the house league will average a game a week and will pay a registra- tion fee of $6, up $1 from last year. Players will also pay 25 cents admission fee every time they play, or they can purchase a $5 season ticket, entitling them to admission any time both as a player and spectator. Any coaches interested in RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 teams At the association's recent meeting. the following exec- utive was named: president, Stu ‘Gill, 884-3564; immedi- ate past pngsident, Bill Me- Vean, 884-2754; vice-presi- dent, John Graydon, 884- 5100: secretary, Marsh Amos, 884-4545; treasurer, Sandy Dunlap, 8894-4645; registrar and convnenor for local OMHA teams. Jim Wilson, 889-3857: referee-in-chief, Harry Coot; trophies and awards. Barry Brent, ,884~ 1886; publicity. house league, Bob Ross .Jr., 884-1788. being associated with the teams in any way, are asked to contact the following age group convenors. who are listed with the groups they will be in charge of during the year: Bill McVean. mites, 6 and 7, 884â€"2754; Charles Ingram. tykes, 8. 884-3715; Bill Snider. 'novice, 9, 884- 1300; Jim Du'nkley, atom, 10, 884-4776; Ed Sackfield, pee- wee, 11, 889-1764; Don Brom- ley, minor bantam. 12, 884- 3570; Jim Mansbridge, ban- tam, 13, 8284-2285; Wally Donkin. midget. 14 and 15, 884-2278; Bill Points, juven- ile. 16 and 17. 884-1944. Those interested in refer- eeing shouldl contact referee- in-chief Harry Cox, 884â€"4909. r Stingrays Clash ,WitthiIlimbury ' ll“llllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllll“ Badminton StartsE Pheasants Beware 1.387 shares of the total shares of 11.564. Mr. Addison serves on the ten member advisory council. Both men are resi-. dents of King Township. Sunday, the deer shOot will, be "held‘ht 10 am with a $21396 required to compete in the 56-target a‘nimal round. In a news story carried in last Saturday’s Globe and Mail Toronto businessmen W. E. N. Bell, E. B. Seedhouse, G. M. Wilton and S. M. Stevens have purchased the shares of C. H. Punchard. R. B. Moran who has been battling with the pres- ent management has joined forces with the purchasers in a reported bid to gain final con- trol of the floundering Argos. Mr. Moran is a former member of the board of directors. Mr. Burns is a member of the board of directors and controls King Residents In Struggle For Control Argonaut Rugby Club York North federal member John Addison and his father-in- law, prominent Toronto financ- ier Charles Burns may be on opposite sides to a group of city businessmen who are expected to make a determined bid to gain control of the Argonaut Football Club. Reid’s Auto Body have tied up the juvenile leaue playoffs by defeating Knob Hill Farms 9â€"1 Monday evening. This ties the playoff series at one game each. Reid’s decisive victory] was1 made possible by the superior pitching of Bill Hamilton, who| struck out 14 and issued nov walks. l Knob Hill Farms’ ace pitcher, Bruce Mortson, did not show his usual good form in this game. The shoot will be followed by a dance in the evening. Broadheads must he shot to qualify for trophies, and only one trophy can be won by any of the archers. The competition will be div- ided into men’s and ladigs’ free style and instinctive, and junior boys and girls. Reids Tie Series* Defeat Knob Hill Sil Steffan and his Wilson- Niblett Stingrays hit the soft- ball playoff trail again this Saturday. Shooting fees are $1 for sen‘ iors and 75 cents for juniors. The two-day event. which is open to anyone, will get under way Saturday with a novelty shoot from 1 pm to 4.30 pm, with score cards being accepted up to 6 pm. Steffan also announced the annual Richmond Hill Minor Softball Association “Tabloid Sports Day” will be held Sep- tember 25 in the Town Park. This will be the big winduup for the association’s youthful athletes and will include varied contests such as ringdtossing, speed-running, hockey puck shooting, and you name it. It will also provide softball action in the form of the Ban~ Lam playdowns. York Bowmen To Hold Deer Shoot York County Bowmen will hold their eighth annual deer shoot and dance, September 18 and 19 at their club headquart- ers just north of Bavllantrae. The two squads will be back in Richmond Hill for the second game the following Saturday. Opposition will be provided by East Gwillimbury in the first game of the North York Minor Softball Association Squirt finals. Gametime is 2 pm in East Gwillimbury. New members will be most welcome and further informa- tion may be obtained by phonâ€" ing President Derek Smith at 884-5960 and Past President L. M. Leavens at 884-3808. Early October will see Richâ€" mond Hill Badminton Club get- ting under way for the 1965-6 season. The club will be play- ing at Bayview Secondary School Monday evenings de- finitely and Thursday evenings tentatively. In Ear|y October ICE SKATING Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy No. 7 Saturdays 8-10 pm Sundays PHONE 889-7251 2-4.30 My Mitrme This was a best three of five series and Pineerest took the series in three straight games. Scores of the other encounters were 13-8 and 12-6. Bill Ash pitched his team to victory in all three contests. , Keen fgmpgtition is ex- “fiec’fiafi‘ In each of the divisionsâ€"men’s and lad- ies’ singles, mixed men's and ladies’ doubles. AlumlllllllllllllflllllillllnfllllllllIllllulllm“lllllllllll“lll\llll\llll\lll tum“mun1mm“mmnmuummuunnmmnunuunmmmmmu .Vu u... nu. plumb, VVIIIJAAE up Trophies 311d CYEStS Will be with a big “grand slam" homer. presented at a dance scheduled David Curtis and Mike Mean- for October 20 in the Lions py shared pitching duties for Hall. Centre Street EaSt- The the Senators, coached by Frank players hope their friends will Miaorana. Bill Dysart collected join them in this enjoyable ev-3a homer. Although losing out ening and will be happy to I'e-‘in this final game. the boys all ceive requests for tickets. tried hard and after “1.- amp Pinecrest Speedway won the championship of the Richmond Hill Men’s Softball League Sun- day afternoon when they de- feated Carter Brothers 4-2. The margin of victory was two ‘home runs by Pinecrest. Pinecrest Speedway Men's league Champs nmmummmmmmumunuun|ummuummmumummunnm Illllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\llmull“lllllllllllllllllllllu 889-5445 9612 Yonge Street 727-9381 Richmond Hill Tennis Club members will be com- peting for the club cham- pionships this weekend. Sat- urday and Sunday. “I think we‘d have a lot of complaints if we didn‘t have a shoot.” Mr. Harper said. Council set the total number of non-resident licences at 300. the same as last year. there is no limit on the number of licenses for township res- idents. Deputy - reeve Stewart Rumble said he felt the hunts were necessary as they kept down the pheas- ants. The appeal to launch the season was made by Con- servation Officer J. E. Harper at a meeting of council Monday night. who said that the birds were so thick that in one section of the township a farmer had to pick his tomatoes while they were still green. He said also that the Massey- Ferguson Farm was “full of them." “Plus the odd hunter." said Councillor Allan Sum- ner. Pheasants “as thick as sparrows,” have prompted the approval of a pheasant season in Markham Town- ship from October 20 to 30, Tennis Club Championships CHECK OUR PRICES AND EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES CLEARANCE SALE 65 - 65's TO GO PONTIACS â€" BUICKS ACADIANS â€" BEAUMONTS â€" VIVAS ALL GOING AT THE LOWEST PRICES â€" EVER â€" SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK I.'I'D. (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) A few hard hits by the Sen- ators made the scoring differ- ence. Jack Clarke had his team on their toes for this game and had a word of praise for every boy. Paul Bailey pitched a good steady game on the mound and went all the way. A big man with the bat was Stano Petronski who had two doubles and a home run. Secondbaser Jeff Wilson also hit a home and Third Baseman Dave Dunkley hit a two-run double. This championship win was a real thrill for Coach Clarke in his first year in Rich- mond Hill as well as a source of pride for all his young charges. The umpire was Art Franks. Coaches of both teams were Perkins, members of Richmond really proud of the way the Hill Lawn Bowling Club, won boys had played throughout the second prize in the tournament season, saying that the lads for the Hiram walker Trophy at always gave that little bit extra Lindsay 13812 Wednesday. They that helps to win ball games. had a final score of 60 plus 6- SEMI-FINALS The Peterboro rink which In the semi-finals for the won the tournament and took major tykes the Senators beat home the handsome trophy had out Bruce Sedore's Dodgers 25- a score of 60 Plus 10- 16. The Yankees won from On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Standing’s Cardinals 30- Grainger participated in the 21. This was a two game, total Points Trophy Tournament at score series. Leaside and carried off the MINOR TYKE GAME The Cardinals took the meas- ure of the Senators 21-13 in the minor tyke championship game. with Tom Graham umpiring. Randy Mathews pitched for the winners, as he has all season. coming through with a steady performance as usual. Coach Bud Wood has praised Randy all season, saying he is a pitcher to watch in the future. Paul Jarvie made his contrib- ution at the plate, coming up‘ with a big “grand slam” homer. a homer. Although losing out in this final game. the boys all tried hard and after the game their coach had nothing but praise for his team. MAJOR TYKE GAMES In the major tyke champion- ship game the Senators were on the winning end of a 16-11 score against George Hurlbut‘s Yankees. The Yankees won the toss for home game. Craig Foss pitched the first inning of the game for the Yankees and Steven Hurlbut the second in- ning. with Craig coming back to finish the route. Coaches Hurlbut and Mike Berezowski praised every boy on the team for a good try. won a 1 Senators, Senators Dodgers' Cardinal: 19-17 in game. b1 versed 0 Yankees inals 13-1 fllllllllllllllllitlllll‘ The champi house Richmond Hill Minor Baseball Senators Are Major Tyke Champs Cardinals Top Minor Tyke Division Following the deciding games in Bradstock Park. September 8, Marty D’Allesandro, an execuâ€" tive of the association was on hand to present the champs in both divisions with their crests. Jack Clarke’s Senators are the champions of the major tyke division of the Richmond Hill Minor Baseball Association and the Cardinals, coached by Bud Wood and Jack Moore, have won the champion- ship of the minor tyke division for this year. On August 18 the Dodgers'third prize James Grainger and Floyd; Perkins, members of Richmond; Hill Lawn Bowling Club, woni second prize in the tournament for the Hiram Walker Trophy at Lindsay last Wednesday. They had a final score of 60 plus 6. 1 won a 13-6 decision over the Senators, but on August 25 the Senators scored 19 runs to the Dodgers’ 3. On August 18 the ‘Cardinals defeated the Yankees ‘19-17 in an evenly matched game. but the tables were re- versed on August 25 when the Yankees shot down the Card inals 13-2. flllllllllll“llllI“lllllllllllllllllllll'llmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Cardinals are the champions of the pee wee house league of the Rich- mond Hill Minor Baseball Association, after defeating the Dodgers 14-12 and 14-9. Local Bowlers Win At Two Tournaments The Peterboro rink which won the tournament and took home the handsome trophy had a score of 60 plus 10. CONVENOR’S THANKS As the season ended, Con- venor Tom Sanlon expressed his thanks to all coaches, um- pires and parents for the effort put into making the minor baseball season this year in Richmond Hill so successful. The Cardinals won bothl games of the minor tyke semi-l final series from the Dodgersi The score of the first game was 16-13 and of the second 4-3 for a total score of 20-16. The Sen- ators also won both games from the Yankees, 15-12 and 22-9 for a total of 37-21. Larry Putnam coached the Dodgers and Bob Mallory the Yankees. mmuuuunuuuulmmmmmmmmmlmmummmumumumm The Cardinals played good solid ball and deserv- ed their win with all 12 boys contributing stellar performances. The Cardinals are coach- ed by Paul Robertson and Allan Howard and the Dad- gers by Stirling Reid and his son Dwayne. White Helios - Yellow & Orange King Alfred - Yellow From HOLLAND Trumpet Carlton - Golden Yellow Cheerfulness - Gardenia Daffodil Bulbs 6 for 59¢ 4 to 6 blooms per bulb. Assorted blue, white and yellow colours. Boxed Christmas Hyacinths Golden Garden Giant Tulips. 10 bulbs to a box. 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