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And they managed the realllhe Ghosts napping for a touch- ln weird and wonderful waysldown. with wrong-way plays that turn- Leading the Indians’ up- ed right-way, footballs that «rising offensively were ‘ bounced magically into their chunky fullback Levi arms. and an honest-to-good- Snook. Jim Burns and ness "sleeper" play that caught Vince Cascomb with touch- VOL. 88. NO. 13 ABC MAJORS The opening night {or the new season saw three teams take all seven points. Harris 8: Day defeated Hall‘s Fuel Oil, ABC 2 whipped Hilltop Hondas and Tony‘s Esso Service took the measure of Lake Wilcox. In 5-2 .splits‘ it was Dynes ch- ellei's over Allencourl Lanes. John's Boys over Richmond Inn and F. Powell Fencing over Ghosts Scalped By Indians 20-1 ABC 1 The opening session was high- lighted by good team action. In one game. FA Powell Fencing had a team single of 1494 and Staff Sports Writer The football Northwestern Ghosts made so many miscues last week they ‘must have felt like giving up the ghost. Taking advantage of every one of them were the unbeaten Richmond Hill Indians who came up with a 20â€"1 win. It was their fourth straight tri- umph of the young Metropolitan Toronto Football Union season. SUN. MORN â€" Hockey Practices SUN. AFT. - Minor Hockey SUN. NITE - Adult Skating 8 to 10 pm TUES. AFT. - Public School Skating 4 to 5.30 pm TUES. NITE - Minor Hockey 6 to 9 pm. TUES. NITE - Senior Hockey League WED. AFT. - Figure Skating 4 to 7 pm. WED. NIT’E - Minor Hockey 6 to 11 pm THURS. MORN. - Tiny Tots Skating 10 to 11 am THURS. AFT. - Skating Club 4 to 6 pm. THURS. NITE - Minor Hockey 6 to 11 pm. MON. NITE - Figure Skating 4 to '7 pm Minor Hockey 7 to 11 pm. SAT SAT SAT FRI. NITE - Minor Hockey 6 to 11 pm Phone 884-1368 Mgr. W1 Richmond Hill Arena Pinecrest Speedway are the 1965 champions of the Richmond ‘Hill Men's Softball League. They won the title when they defeated Carter Brothers in three straight games in the final series. Scores in these games were 13-8. 12-6 and 4-2. Bill Ash was the winning pitcher in all three encounters. Trophies and crests will be presented at a dance to be held on October 20 in the Lions Hall. ‘ - Back row (left to right): Bob Whitmarsh, Eric Stoness, David Barton, Clay Chapman, Lloyd Samuel and Paul Hunter. ' Front row (same order): Neil Crow, Bill Ash, Charlie Courts. Bill Savage, Joe West and Don Powell. The three batboys in front are (same order): Douglas Barton, Ricky Stoness and Darren Savage mow SECTION MORN - Figure Skating Club 8 to 12 am AFT. - Minor Hockey 12 noon to 6 pm. NITE - Public Skating 8 to 10 pm. WEEKLY CALENDAR Commencing Oct. 16 RV FRED SIMPSON Pinecrest Men '5 league Winners 1 SPORTS High individual bowlers for the night were Gord Dunn and Norm Thomas. who had 858 each. Next in line was Ziggy Geson 805. followed by Gord Armstrong 765 and Arne Skret- ‘teberg 756. their opponents. ABC 1, had a team single of 1461. Team standings are: Harris 8; Day 7. ABC 2 '7. Tony's Esso Service 7, F. Powell Fencing 5. John‘s Boys 5, Dynes'Jewellers 5. Allencourt Lanes 2. Rich- mond Inn 2. ABC 1 2. Hall's 5. Allencourt Lanes 2, Rich- mond Inn 2. ABC 1 2. Hall's Fuel Oil 0, Hilltop Hondas 0 Lake Wilcox 0. Leading the Indians' up- rising offensively were chunky fullback L é v i Snook. Jim Burns and Vince Cascomb with touch- RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 Wm. Mabbett The pepped-up Ghosts ma- terialized all over the field in the opening quarter. They con- tain‘ed"the India‘ns in their bwn end of the field and on one drive managed to sneak as close as the five-yard line before the ‘drive ran out of steam. Austin. who is defending champion. led the field of 12 with a score of 75. Par for the 6.900-yard layout is 72. Jimmy Austin, Richmond Hill. will take an 11-stroke lead into the final round of the Rich- mond Hill Golf and Country Club junior championship this Sunday. downs apiece. Richmond rights for the convert. Hill Quarterback Ian Mc. ‘ The Indians' second half Intosh made good on two of ltouchdown was another case of three convert attempts. ‘alertness-paying-off offense. "It was a close game and we‘ A high punt behind the were lucky to win,” said In- Ghosts‘ goal line was caught dians‘ Manager Del Madeley in and dropped by first one player a postgame summary. “We took and then another who attempted advantage of the breaks and to grab the ball while it was that was the ball game. It was still in flight. It was three just about even along the line times and out as Richmond and they played it tough all the Hill’s Jimmy Burns dived on way." ' the ball. The nenned-uo Ghosts ma-l1 It was poetic justice for Austin’s nearest Allan Boone. also Hill, who shot an day out. Then came the initial break gatf for the locals as Quarterback 0VeI McIntosh tossed a pitchout to N0 fullback Snook which took him wings and sailed over his head. Jr. Jimmy Austin Has H-Stroke Golf Lead The early minutes of the sec- ond quarter were much the same story as the hardâ€"hitting Ghosts broke up the Richmond Hill attacks and managed some of their own. First point came when North- western‘s Trevor Homer lofted one into the end zone for a single point. The ball then ricochetted straight to a charging Rich- mond Hill stalwart by the name of Bob Sheridan who gathered it in and managed to charge to the one yard line. Fullback S n 0 o k then cracked over from there on his second try. It was the beginning of a series of misfortunes for the Ghosts. McIntosh split the' up- The latter proceeded to gal- lop some 57 yards to the 25 yard line of the enemy. The Ghosts managed to stea- dy their forces and hold the line but misfortune thundered down on them again The Rich- mond Hill punt soared high in the air and came down and struck a charging Northwest- ern player on the knees in devilish fashion. Snook chased the ball with half the Ghosts‘ team in pur- suit. Retrieving it he desperâ€" ately flung the ball back to McIntosh who found himself all alone. Tape Recorders buy K rent Sunday's final will start at 42 Levendale is 72. challenger is of Richmond 86 the first 884-3211 It was poetic justice ‘for Bu‘rns_ who required two stit- ches to, his face after being 'Injufie‘d m {he fi'r‘st'pIay of "the game. tire game for tlie Stiirlgréyfls all}! chalked up seven strikeouts. one , walk. and allowed only four hits. \k’ 1 Doug Webster scored the 10- rights for the convert. ‘ . . The Indians‘ second half} KnOb Wins touchdown was another case of} Dr. Cowan alertness-paying-off offense ‘ The final touchdown in the fourth quarter'was the “sleep- er” classic which Vince Cas- comb pulled off in alarmingly easy fashion. McIntosh came out of the huddle, faded back. and tossed a high floater which Cascomb gathered in and then drifted over the line for a touchdown, No one was within 25 yards of Doug Webster scored the 10- cal team's only run in the top of the seventh when the Sting- rays really threatened to change the complexion of the game. They'loaded the bases, but Kof- fey was too much for the two pinch-hitters and the winning runs died on base. Cascomb just casually loped over to the far side of the field and stood back to the two teams and studied the scenery in the backyard of a nearby house. Wilson-Niblett Stingrays lost a real tough game to East Gwil- lirmbury Saturday by the score of 2 - 1. This was the first game of the final series for the cham- pionship of the North York League. An indication of the calibre of the game was that the com- plete seven-inning contest was over in one hour and 40 min- utes. Manager Madeley had high praise for the defens- ive work of his line anch- ored by the sharp tackling of Charles Dunn. Fred Par- sons and Clarence Camp- bell. Defensive end Dennis Wyatt also came through with timely tackles. Parsons also came up with one intercepted pass. Stingrays Lose First Of Finals The line play was rough all the way with a few fists visible at one point but things cooled away by the third quarter. The Indians’ next game is this Saturday at Greenwood against the East Enders. rights for the convert There was just too much Koffey for the local lads. as the young East Gwillim- bury pitcher. who bears that surname. struck out 16 batters and allowed only 1 hit. as well as collecting three hits in his trips to the plate. Val Steffan pitched the en 'e game for the Stingrays am The second game of the series will be part of the Tabloid Sports Day in the town park this Saturday. It will get underway at 1.30. The convert was good and that was the game. (Photo by Barbour) . VHilI Hockey Loop @le wihmm [HasNameChange .“lllllll\ll“lll\1l\“|lllllllll\ll\lllllulllllmllllllll\llll|ll\l\ll\llll\llml“ A club party was held for all grade 9 girls on Wednesday as part of initiation week. All freshmen received “beanies”, met their color team captains and played several hilarious games. Everyone joined in folk dancing and “shouting con- tests". The party ended with popsicles for all. It was judged a great success and it is hoped many of the girls will turn out when the sports program be- gins next week. I lulllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllmllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lmmuumnnmmmmmmmmm The Bayview GAA Leaders‘ Club held its first meeting oft the new school year on Mon- day. The members elected Ann Dowbiggin, Susan Lalonde. Mar- garet Beers and Carol Phillips as color team captains and made nominations for a presi- dent to be elected at the next meeting. mmumnmuummummunumununmmmuuumnmmumm uulmnunmmunmmmuumnnulnunumlumunmmnmuu1w um“uuuummuuulumuuumuuuu\Iumuuuumummuuuuuu WATCH FOR THE WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS Large Turnout For Minor Hockey SEARCHLIGHT The final day for rcgisb ration will be held again this Saturday from 10 am. to 4 pm. Richmond Hill Hockey Association officials re- ported over 500 boys regis- tered for minor hockey last Saturday at the local arena. President Stu Gill said the league can accommo- date 825 children in toto. Those registering too late will be put on a waiting list. “The turnout for the first day was a little heav- ier than last year. especial- ly in the age groups of 10. 11 and 12 which are almost filled". he said. Knob Hill Juveniles Won the Richmond Hill Juvenile League title and the Dr. Cameron Cowan Trophy Monday night when they defeated Reid‘s Auto Body 5-]. Coach Norman Lewis reports that this victory was a team effort with Bruce Mortson doing an excellent job on the mound. Bill Hamiltou’pitched for Reid‘s throughout the final series and that team’s cen- tre fielder, Ralph Cooper. was an outstanding player. Three games were played in the series. with Knob Hill taking the first 2~1. Reid’s winning the second 9-1, and Knob Hill the third 4-2. CHEQUE AT Any Store IN THE Richmond Heights Centre TRIPLE YOUR BABY BONUS ICE SKATING Richmond Hill Bayview Girl's Sports Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at. Hwy No. 7 Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. Saturdays 8-10 p.m By JoAnne Nugent PHONE 889-7251 CHANCE TO The Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League has a brand new name: Major Mite Senators tMinor Mite Yankees In 1965-66 it'll be the York- Simcoe Senior Hockey League. The title-changing came at a special executive‘s meeting on Sunday in Richmond Hill to further finalize plans for the coming season. Teams participating will be two less in number than last year's total of nine. Entered are Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers. Newmarket Sports and Cycle, Keswick Co- mets. Thornhill 11 Shamrocks. Willowdale Rangers. Aurora and North York. Dropping out are Downsview and Toronto Tilden. The Senators eliminated Frank Robinson’s Cardinals in the Major Mite playdowns by a score of 13-10 and the Yankees put Alex Matthews” Cardinals out of the running by a score of 9-8 in the Minor Mite divis- ion. Last season‘s president. Jim Wells, reports that games will be played in Richmond Hill Tuesday nights; Sunday nights in Newmarket and Don Mills. Ivan Mansbridge‘s Senators are the 1965 champions of the Major Mite League of the Rich- mond Hill Minor Ball Associa- tion; and Wes Berseth's Yank- ees are the Minor Mite League champs. The playoffs were held on September 11. the boys enjoy- ing a sunny day, with lunch at Bradstock Park. They partic- ularly enjoyed the free pop and ice cream. Doubleheaders have been el- iminated this season with all games in Richmond Hill and Newmarket being singles with regulation time prevailing. “We‘ve been set back to 9.00 pm. this season", said Wells. “and this makes it too late to start a second game at 10.30 The single games in the Rich- mond Hill arena will be made necessary due to the setback in game starting time. E. W. Van Wert, 371 Elmwood Avenue. has been this year’s convenor of the Mite division, and reports a most successful season. Champions Choose from the round scoop neck or the V neck line. As- sorted solid colours of Teal. black. red, brown and bottle green. Sizes 10 to 18‘ Reg. $2.99 Value. SEPTEMBER 2 SPECIAL . Flannelette Blankets in white colour with pink and white with blue bord- ers. Size 70x90”. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL "CHINOOK" BLANKETS Ladies Cbrduroy JUMPERS This will keep your hair-do in place all day long. 5‘72 02. size Tin. Reg. 99c Value. SEPT. SPECIAL AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 889-5445 9612 Yonge Street 727-93g ONLY 45 -65’s TOGO BECAUSE OF OUR * UNMATCHED TRADE ALLOWANCES it LOW COST FINANCING * LOWER PRICES SPECIAL Girdles with lace panel over Nylon in front with bow trim and lace trim around lower edge of girdle. Also long leg Pantie Girdle avail- able. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $2.98 Value. SEPTEMBER. LADIES' POWERNET GOING FAST PONTIAC - BUICK I.'I'D. Polyeurethene filled pillows with attractive floral Cotton Cover. As- sorted blue and pink colours. Size approximate 18"x26". SEPTEMBER SPECIAL with lrium. Reg. 99c Value Shredded Foam Pillows Pepsodent Family Size GIRDLES ACADIAN - BEAUMONT - VIVA (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) TOOTH PASTE SKYLINE Get on the SAVINGS wagon and smile as you drive away AND THEY ARE CHILDREN’S 2 pc. PYJAMAS SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Green Apple, Orange. Lemon. Green Grapes, Red Gooseberries. Date, Red Apple or Strawberry. Reg. 57c Value. Take treat home for the Family Reg. 69c lb. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL rrzn Willard's Chocolate Buds, Macaroons and Wafers Artificial Potted FRUIT TREES Thermal sleepers with long sleeves and plas- tic coated feet. Pink, blue and maize colours. Sizes 1 to 4. Reg. $1.77 Value. SEPT‘ SPECIAL INFANTS’ 2 pc. SLEEPERS