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THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursaay, Sept. 15, 1955 Wmmmummmmmmmum\mmu“1mmmunmmmnmn\mwumummnmm“mmmummmunnmummmnmmnuuumum 1mmnunuummlmuumuluunmnmmum 4 Ennummmlmmumummuuuuunumuux1n\numummmunu“1mmluuuummmmummunummmmmmmlmummnuummlmun11mmnulmuummnmmmunmmumlmmmummu“1an Arena Iceâ€"Busy, Busy, Busy MODERN HEATED Before you buy any car... New or Used Rumble Transport 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill 889-6192 - Toronto - 364-2625 Do you want to rent some ice time for Saturdays and Sundays at the Richmond Hill Arena this winter? Forget about it. We have ice time available," said arena manager Bill Mabbett in a somewhat philosophical vein, "but not for the prime times of Saturday and Sunday. Everyone wants that time." Mabbett is in the process these chill days of September of tuning up various equipment in preparation for a long and, as per usual. busy winter. The season will get underway about. the 12th or 13th of October when the ice is laid and will be seldom empty of skaters for the following four months. But it‘s now that Mabbett finds himself as the “manâ€"in-the middle“ with requests for ice time coming in. “Of course." he said. "most of our ice time is retained from year to year by regular groups such as Minor Hockey. the Richmond Hill Hockey League, and the local figure skating club." The minor league will do its puck chasing Saturday and Sunday afternoons as well as during the week. "We've been forced to make more time {or the kids." said Mabbett. "because of the increase in registrations this year." This will specifically affect the Richmond Hill Hockey League which will be required to start one hour later at 9 pm on Tuesday nights this season. “The extra hour will be made available for the minor hockey teams." said Mabbett. “The Richmond Hill Hockey League will still get the same amount of time. 1964 Rambler 330 The skating club will be using the ice on Saturday mornings and hockey clubs Will have it for practice sessions Sunday mornings. Public school skating will agaln be held Tuesdays from 4 to 5.30 pm. “0111'. public skating night will continue to he held Saturday nights from 8 to 10," noted Mabbett. “but this year the price of admission will be 50 cents. “We're also going to continue adult public skating Sunday nights even though we didn’t have as good a response from the people last year that we expected." he said. however.” The lighting system over the ice has been improved over twice that of previous years by the installation of flumeric lights. “This systemr combines fluorescent and mercury vapor lights." explained Mabbett, "and cost about $2000. The old lights were strictly of the incandescent tlon. variety." The hockey players’ benches have also been enlarged. Manager Mabbett and his assistant. George Deciantis, are presently getting things in ship-shape for the big rush to start. It won't be long. Just step outside. Brrrh. 1964 Rambler 1963 Buick 1963 Rambler 770 1963 Corvair 4 door. automatic, 2- tone. beautiful con- dition 1963 Comet Wagon. White. red interior. IAIKER'S WAREHOUSE STORAGE 8894180 THESE ARE A FEW OF OUR ONE OWNER USED CARS BAKER’S Classic. 4 door, standard. ivory Wildcat. 2 door hardtop, like new 4 door. automatic, etc. Persons finding their way to the arena this winter will find one major innova- door, low mileage COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD When Winter Season Opens In October STILL A WIDE SELECTION OF BRAND NEW I965 RAMBIERS 9144 YONGE STREET, RICHVALE AND 1965 DEMONSTRATORS 1963 Anglia 1962 Ford 1962 Rambler Classic, two-tone 1962 Comet 1962 Volkswagen l 1962 Rambler Classic. Automatic, radlo, power steer- ing' 1961 Rambler BY FRED SIMPSON BOTH LINES OPEN TILL 10 RM. SIDP? SEE... Red Station Wagon 4 door V UlthV (15": Sun roof. like new Classic 660. Auto- matic FOR HILLSDALE REPAIR CENTRE 22 INDUSTRIAL ROAD, WELDING - MACHINING FABRICATING AND VALVE REPAIRS 1960 Pontiac 1959 Rambler 1959 Ford 1959 Pontiac 1959 Rambler Phone 884-6981 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RICHMOND HILL 2 door, copper, new paint Like new inside and out Automatic, reason- able Hardtop. automatic, radio, pOWer steer- ing, etc. Station Wagon. Automatic, radio, etc. SALES 8: SERVICE L' (Rear) 8894189 Hockey Notes 1 A quick switch from football to hockey finds the newly-named York-Simcoe Senior Hockey League 1 clearing the decks for the coming season. The loop was formerly called The Richmond Hill i Senior Hockey League. League officials aren’t exactly happy this year 1 at the prospect of being put back to 9 pm at the i Richmond Hill arena for their games Tuesday { nights but crowded conditions make it a necessity. By FRED SIMPsoN Manager Del Madeley was standing in; th. sun and rain (it was that kind of day, honest) saying he expected his football Richmond Hill Indians to run‘ into some tough opposition this year in the Metropolitan Toronto Football Union. The scene was Richmond Hill Town Park, the day Saturday last. and the time a few seconds after his league champion Indians had subdued the prev- iously undefeated Northwestern Ghosts by 21-1. “This was the team we wanted to get by,” quoth Madeley. And don’t be fooled by the score. The: game was a hard-fought one all the way with the Ghosts’ line sometimes pushing the Indians away back in their own end. It was a series of atrocious fumb- bumbling' that killed the Ghosts. “Our offensive line," continued Madeley, “was still having some trouble getting going. Of course-” he said. “some of the guys haven’t got used to each other out there.” “Ian is a good roll-out man and passes well. par- ticularly on the short ones. He also had a trial with the Argonauts in 1961 so he’s pretty good.” Sub- stitute quarterback this season will be Bill Durm who also plays safetyman on defence. Other absentees this season include Keith Cork- ill at flanker (he’s off to Europe); lineman Ron Burns with East York; and Terry Hemming who will be casting his lot with the Oakville Black Knights. Newcomers include ends Bob Booth and Ray Kyte of Richmond Hill; Clarence Campbell, a defens- ive back from Toronto, who tried out with the Cont- inental League Rifles; and Reg Folk, originally of Saskatoon Juniors, who now lives in Richmond Hill. He’s an offensive backfielder. The Indians, under the now fulltime quarter- backing‘ of Ian McIntosh, have reeled off four straight wins this season in defence of the Lord Sel-kirk Cup they grabbed in 1964. But missing from the offense this year is stand- out quarterback of ‘64, Al Fleming, who had to bow out because he has ballooned to 205 pounds. A league ruling limits playing weight to 160 pounds. “Al was a terrific ‘pasvser oiit there,” éaid Mad- eley. “and you’re bound to be hurt for the first few games until your neyv r_nan_ can get the boys going.” Other additional blbod comes in the forms of Carmen Foti, defensive lineman: Rod Leonard and Dennis Wyatt. both defensive linebackers. McIntosh was the backup man for Fleming last season and has led the Indians to 15-13, 14-7, 21-0, and 21-1 wins over Etobicoke Roughriders, East York Lions, High Park Bombers, and Northwestern. ...D --_ .V As a result. the Tuesday doubleheaders will give way to single games with regulation time. The loop is hoping to get some good teams preceeding its games to attract the crowd which in previous years has been sparse. Ticket draws are planned as fan-bait. Officials of the Richmond Hill Hockey Associa- tion were busy, busy Saturday as registration opened at the local arena for this year’s minor hockey sea- Returning reliables are Levi Snook, hard-driving fullback, who has already snared four touchdowns this year; Charles Dunn, middle linebacker who is also playing-coach: Fred Parsons, middle guard; and speedy Bob Sheridan who is about the surest-catch- ing end in the league as well as ’ghe fastest. “He also had 3 tryout with the Argos organiza- tion two years ago,” said Madeley, “but decided to forego the chance. He hasn’t really broken out this year.” Offensive linemen also include Norm Sut- cliffe and Al Sanders-on. Other returnees: Jim Burns and Fred Hend- erson, offensive guards from Richmond Hill; Ralph Mercury and Bill Tackaberry, defensive backfield- ers; and Gary Sokol and'AI Leslie, defensive engs. ;their performance Saturday the Indians appear to be coming and this can only mean bad news for the rest of the league. So hopes Mr. Madeley, anyway. > President Stu Gill reports “over 500 boys regis- tering which was a little heavier than last year.” The saturation number is 825 with the overflow put on the waiting list. Registration day will be re- peated this Saturday with fustest come, fustest son. éerved. Two staff members, Russell Cripps and James Irving, viewed last week’s Argo-Hamilton game at the ONE. Capsule comment: “Agggggggggh!” It would seem fans are being attracted to the Argo games much the way people are attfacted to bull fights. Lots of blood, Argo blood. Sport Spot: Final Note After they defeated Oshawa last week they were not sched- uled to play in OASA competi- tion again until a winner had been decided between Hamilton and St. Thomas. But that was LAST week. A few unexpected events have happened since then and Hughes find themsel- ves playing an extra series with HamiLton. Reno Is His Old Self What prompted the OASA to change their schedule was the departure of St. Thomas to Clearwater. Florida, to play in the World Tournament. They are not due to return till Sep- tember 28 and that would have meant scheduling two series be- fore the Thanksgiving week- end. OASA decided the obvi- ous solution was to schedule Hamilton and Hughes due to their geographic location. This was a tough decision for the local club as Pettenuzzo could use all the rest he can get. Hughes Win Beach Title, Lead Hamilton In OASA The second game in the Dr. Brake series is slated for Ham- ilton Wednesday, with the third game, if necessary, Saturday. As of this date we do not know Hughes’ next home date, but a call to Tom Hughes Station, 884-3502, Friday or Saturday, will provide this information. Hughes scored two runs in the first inning and Petten-uzzo proved the master, defeating Randall Roy 2-0 at Kew Beach. Big Doug Wa-tt doubled to score both Staughton and Con- aeher, to give Hughes the win. Ron Kl‘azer was the big gun for the local team as he hit safely twice and was robbed of a third. Pettenuzzo struck out 17, giving up five hits while earn- ing his 18th Beach Victory. Los- ‘ing pitcher, Frankie Marshall, allowed four hits and walked 51x. . Hughes Ball Team. with Reno Pettenuzzo pitch- place- Adding to this ‘ mg tremendous ball, won a couple of really important was the Officiating which C ball games by identical scores of 2-0 in the past few 8d many flareups and bad days. fans and players laughing m. calms-.- d-“ _L LL, 1 . .. . some of the decisions. On Saturday night at the town park they de- feated Hamilton’s Dr. Brake in the Senior “A” Southern Ontario semi~finals and on Monday evening knocked off Randall Roy Metals to clinch first place in the Beaches League. This was a real big win for Hughes as winning this league was one of the goals high up on their 1965 list. Peter Con-acher was officially named as the 1965 batting champion, finishing up with an amazing .467 average. Pete al- so led the league in home runs with seven, and runs batted in ‘mth 27. HUGHES 2 -â€" HAMILTON 0 i - In weather conditions remin-w isoen‘t of the 1962 Grey Cup, this game was played in fog than at rtimes found the fielders‘ hardly visible from home plate. The outcome of the game font- 1unanter was not affected by the‘ weather. Pettenuzzo was magnificent in llhis game, as he allowed one hit, struck owt 18 batters and walbed only one Hamilton play- er. Realizing the danger of fly balls to the outfield, Reno al- lowed only one ball to be hit out of the infield. These two evenly matched teams battled to a scoreless tie until the seventh inning when Hughes scored their first run. Klazer walked and was thrown out when an attempted hit and run play went sour. DeGeer singled and took third on Char- Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Milsted Telephone 887-5201 Neighborhood Notes Elias Elliott brought in a cab- bage he had harvested last Week, 131/2 inches in diameter, weigh- ing 11 lbs., 13% ounces. It was a solid cabbage and showed no evidence of splming. Victoria Square Lions ex- press appreciation to the peo- iple of the Gormley area for generous donations of sale art- icles and help which contribut- ;ed so much to the success of 1their recent sale. ’ Ed Ellis haivested'a cucumber weighing two 1135., two opnces‘; Sympathy is expressed to H. Piebrock and family in the pas- sing of his wife after a lengthy illness. Rev. and Mrs. Barry Jones and Glyn will leave Malton September 27 to return to Eng- land. Mr. Jones will do evan- gelistic work for Cliff College in Derbyshire, England. They have been living in Mrs. Wil- liam Heise‘s apartment. HUGHES 2 â€"- RANDALL ROY 0 GORMLEY lie Reid's double. Pettenuzzo walked to load the bases and Bruce Staughton hit a high bouncing ball the pitcher de- flected, and before the short- stop could field it all hands were safe. ' In the eighth inning Dick Moulton hit a home run over the left field fence. The Ham- ilton fielder did not make a move on the ball as it was lost in the fog. Dr. Brake‘s pitching was shared by Jack Duff and Roy Laufman. They combined to strike out seven and walk two. while surrendering five hits. Sklp DeGeer led Hughes with two hits, while Reid, Moulton and Staughton shared the others. Pettenuzzo lost his bid for a no-hitter when Pitcher Duff‘s single in the fifth barely drop- ped between the infield and outfield. In a game played las-t Wed- nesday in Oshawa, Tony’s over- came an early Hughes‘ lead to win 9-6. After the thrilling series these teams engaged in last week, this game was an anti-climax, and the players ap- proached it more as a pickup game than as a battle for first OSHAWA 9 â€" HUGHES 6 GENERAL MOTORS 355 Yonge St. N. â€".= Phones 889-5435 - 727-9453 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR SERVICE AND PARTS ATTENTION MOTORISTS! Your Check List of Quality CHEVROLET -â€" OLDSMOBILE «=- CORVAIR â€" CHEVY II ENVOY - CHEV. TRUCKS PLAYERS OF ALL AGES MUST REGISTER BY THE ABOVE DATES Saturday, September 25th. RICHMOND HILL ARENA REGISTRATION FEE: $6.00 PER PLAYER CONVENIENT HOURS PROMPT ATTENTION QUALITY QUICK SERVICE COURTESY CARS FREE PLEASANT WAITING ROOM PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF PROBLEMS CLEANLINESS CONVENIENT BUDGET FACILITIES FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS Open To All Boys Living In Richmond Hill Ages 6 To 18 Plus Admission Fee 01? 25c Per Game 01' Season Tickets Available at $5.00 each REGISTRATIONS Conacher had three hits for Hughes. including a home run. giving him the league lead in that department with seven. ione better than teammate A1 Once again Ab Deasley failed in his attempt to sew up the league championship as he was hit for four home runs and a total of 12 hits. Hughes Oshawa Torontc Randall 7-Uo Si FALL SPECIAL ON MADE-TO- " MEASURE SUIT 3 Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents ~ Choose from finest imported cloths. 100's to choose from. 0 W001 worsted O Terylene O Tropicals 0 Pure Silks a; Mohair 5 Yonge 5., Richmond Hill Richmond Tailoring Co. A.M. TO 4 RM. AT Richmond Tailoring 884-4212 ata this farce Mugford. Klazer added two hits which caus-lfor Hughes. Final Beaches League Standing Oshawa Tonys Toronto Plating Randall Roy 7-Up Shopsys Mello-Rlpe Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE IMPRESSION For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery . Phone 889-3621 Dealership Next I.G.A. Slort