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Koffey. pitching for East Gwillimbury, allowed, three hits. night 5-1 in the second game. The game was played in the town park. Doug Webster, on the mound for the local youngsters, went all the way and threw a two- hltter. striking out 12 opposing batters. 1 Binkley tripled, sending two base runners across the plate. 1hen scored himself on a passed ball. Edwards singled with a man on base and as the ball was kicked around. scored him- self. Allhough they won the game, Stingrays lost the toss and the game which will decide the championship goes next Satur- day in East Gwillimbury. Wilson-Niblett Stingrays re- taliated for their loss of the first game of the North York League Championships to East Gwillimbury, by taking the northern team last Saturday Stingrays Take Second Playoff VOL. 88, No. 14. ICE SKATING Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy No. 1 Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. Saturdays 8-10 p.m. Members. of Richmond Hill Tennis Club played off for the club’s championship on a very warm and humid september 18. Grouped on one of the courts, (left to right) were Dennis Stamer, John Marals. Ann Holbeck, Pat Robinson, Frank Robinson and Orest Dubas, during a brief lull between games. Mrs. Holbeck won the ladies’ singles, Mr. Dubas the men’s singles, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, the mixed doubles, and Mr. Dubas and Mr. Robinson, the men’s doubles. Mrs. Holbeck teamed up with Mrs. L. Holland (not in the picture) to take top place in the ladies’ doubles and Dr. Stainer and Mr. Marais were runners-up in the men’s doubles. The club’s annual meeting will be held the latter part of October, to review the success of the 1965 season and lay plans for 1966. PHONE 889-7251 SECOND SECTION at I965 Tennis Club Champions 1 SPORTS .wu' 5mg Stan Shadoff led the big Wreckers 6. Richmond Inn shooters last week with 894 in- Hotel 4. Allencourt Lanes 4. eluding games of 336 and 330_ Bob's Delivery Service 4, Allen- Tim Saul was the next big man court Electronics 4 and Turn- with 877 and a high single game bull Grocery 3-‘ two of 384. The other big men were * * * * ate, Bob Blanchard 861 (3191, Jim ABC MAJORS ssed McMahon 803 (313) and Bill‘ Frank Price genial proprietor h aJones 803. Archie MacDonald of ABC was the high man of ball had the only other game over\this week's bowling action. lim_ 300 with 327. [Featuring a 366 single, Frank Wimbridge Cleaners, Watt’s had a triple of 845. Doug lme’ Real Estate, Manufacturers Life. Trimble had 816, Bill Hutch- m. Reynold’s Shoes and A.B.C. inson 811, Bob Julian 786 and East tree The high average race haleynes Jewellers defeated Hall's Stan Shadoff on top with 294.'Fue1 Oil. Richmond Inn edged Following the leader are Tim‘ABC 2 in a 4-3 split. Saul 278, A1 Richardson 264,; Team standings: Harris 8; Denis Sexton 256, Dave Alex-Day 14. Tony‘s Esso Service 14, ander 254 and Bob Blanchard’Dynes Jewellers 10. ABC 2 10, 252. ABC 1 7, Lake Wilcox 7. Rich- Team Standings. September 17imond Inn 6, John‘s Boys 5, F. Wimbridge Cleaners 12.iPowell Fencing 5, Allencourt Manufacturers Life 10, Watt'sLLanes 4, Hall's Fuel Oil 2, Hill- Real Estate 10. ABC. Bowl 10.jt0p Hondas 0. Wimbridge Cleaners, Watt’s Real Estate, Manufacturers Life. Reynold’s Shoes and A.B.C. Bowl got five points while Tom Hughes Shell, Hotel, Allencourt Electronics, Bob’s Delivery Service and Al- lencourt Lanes got the other two points. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers got the extra point in a four to three decision from Turnbull Grocery. The high average race has Stan Shadoff on top with 294. Following the leader are Tim Richmond Inn‘ ‘had a triple of 845. Doug Trimble had 816, Bill Hutch- inson 811, Bob Julian 786 and Jack McLean 754. In team action Harris & Day and Tony’s Esso continued their unbeaten string, whitewashing John’s Boys and Hilltop Hondas respectively. Lake Wilcox up- set Powell Fencing taking all points. In 5-2 splits ABC 1 gbeat Allencourt Lanes and lDynes Jewellers defeated Hall's Fuel Oil. Richmond Inn edged ‘ABC 2 in a 4-3 split. Wimbridge Cleaners 12. Manufacturers Life 10, Watt's Real Estate 10. ABC. Bowl 10. ALLENCOURT MEN’S Tom Hughes Shell 7, Reynold's MAJORS Shoes 7, Richmond Hill Auto an sham,” 19d the big Wreckers 6. Richmond Inn RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 race has with 294. 1.1“! "'55 iTom Hughes Shell 7, Reynold‘s Shoes 7, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 6. Richmond Inn Hotel 4, Allencourt Lanes 4, Bob‘s Delivery Service 4, Allen- court Electronics 4 and Turn- bull Grocery 3.‘ )k * )k * ABC MAJORS Frank Price genial proprietor ,of ABC was the high man of [this week's bowling action. Featuring a 366 single, Frank had a triple of 845. Doug Trimble had 816, Bill Hutch- inson 811, Bob Julian 786 and Jack McLean 754. In team action Harris & Day and Tony’s Esso continued their unbeaten string, whitewashing John’s Boys and Hilltop Hondas mahnnnoivynln Ynlyn ‘Xlilnnv "n Their first stop was in Win- nipeg where they attended the Coronation Kennel Club Dog Show on September 11. They entered their wire terrier, Clanwire Carbon Copy in this show where she took best of breed over two outstanding young males and later went on to take first in the terrier group, missing out by a whisker the best in show award which went to a USA standard poodle. A total of 158 dogs were en- tered in this show which lasted from 10 am to 11.30 pm. Mr. Saunders drove 6,500 miles on his trip, missing the snowfall on the prairies by only two days. Both Mr. and Mrs.‘ Saunders enjoyed visiting all‘ the interesting places in Van? couver and Victoria as well as throughout the prairie pro- vinces. Miss Mackenzie, who put to- gether successive rounds of 85 for a 36-hole total of 170, was eight strokes ahead of her near- est opponent. defending chamâ€" pion Mrs. A. B. Darling of Mon- treal Whitlock. Ada Mackenzie, the 73-year-= A Thornhill golfer, Mrs. C. old Richmond Hill golfer, cap-1R. Mills, was third. She also tured the Canadian Women's'won the Ontario Trophy for the Senior Golf Association annualvbest net score over 36 holes championship at the Torontowith a 138 total. Gplf Clul) last week for a record: Miss Mackenzie‘ who won the eighth tlme. =_ mu m. u 2.. M M . Clanwire Carbon Copy Wins Winnipeg Show Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Saunders, Hi-Toms Kennels, Naughton Drive, have just returned from a three week trip to the Pacific coast by Trans-Canada High- way, leaving their Elgin Mills home on September 8. (Photo Top: In Tournament Stuart's ADA MACKENZIE Studio) My Mm: i The second course gets under- ‘way next week. with registra. ition on October 4. It will con- tinue every Monday night at 7.30 for three weeks in an up- stairs room of Richmond Hill Municipal Building. This will be the last chance for those de- siring to hunt deer this year for the first time to take the course. which is required before a licence will be issued. A $1 registration fee is re- quired to take care of secre- tarial expenses. Jack Peck heads the course and is chief instructor. He is assisted by R. E. Brocklehurst. Mr. Peck may be reached at 884-7345 and Mr. Brocklehurst at 884-3865. The sponsoring organization, Miss Mackenzie, who won the title in 1955-56-57-58-59-60 and 1962, is the first person in the 41-year-old history of the event, to have won it eight times. She said she would like to retire from competitive golf and just play for fun now. Donations of shrubs from Clarence Jones of Jones Gard- ens, Elgin Mills Sideroad West, and Endean Nurseries. Yonge Street North. are being planted at Richmond Hill Centennial Swimming Pool and will add landscaping beauty to the grounds surrounding the new pool. C. L. Knappett is disc- ing the ground in preparation for planting as his contribution towards beautifying the pool’s surroundings. Chairman of the swimming pool committee, Cliff Bennett, reports a dance is being plan- ned for November 5 at the Lions Hall, with proceeds for the pool. There will be more information on this project at a later date. Donations Of Shrubs Discing Beautify Pool to interest him in the club's ac- tivities. A membership should do much to help him improve his skills in these fields. A phone call to either of the gentlemen above can be the first step towards a lot of en- joyment. ' After a long layoff, Reynolds} Shoe House Peewees met Mount} Albert Peewees in the first of‘ a best two out of three playoff‘ series for the North York! Champions. The game wasI played Wednesday on the main diamond at town park with 7:30 scheduled as starting time. The return game will be play- ed in Mount Albert Friday. The sponsoring organization. the Cedar Rod and Gun Club, is now open for new member- ship. Any male, over 21 years of age, Who is interested in fish- ing and hunting. will find much Forty-one would-be hunters received certificates Monday night for completing the Safety Hunters’ Training Course, spon- sored by the Cedar Rod and Gun Club for the past three weeks. Second Safety Hunter Course Starts Monday Reynolds, Mt. Albert, N-Y League Finals Christy Hanson § mmmmmummmm I . \Dressage Champzon Richmond Hill uummuummunmuuuunumnuuummmmunmumumumnu Those who wish to see this young Canadian and “Bonheur” perform will have the opportunity at the Royal Winter Fair. where she will be a feature attrac- tion of the evening perform- ances. Their performance will be held to music with the illumination being only four spotlights. Christy and “Bonheur” will also be feat- uring on the cover of this year's program for the an- nual agricultural event. Jillllllllllllllllllllllll“lllmlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllglllllllllllllilfl llllllllllllillllllll|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll WATCH FOR THE WILSON-NIBLETT SEARCHLIGHT Christilot Hanson. Oak Ridges. added another vic- tory to her long list when she took the Prix St. George for senior dressage at the third annual eastern Cana- dian Championship Horse Trials at Elderberry Hills Farm Aurora, September 19. on her own horse “Bon- heur". She also won the intermediate competition while riding “Shadrach”. The Prix St. George is the third hardest interna- tional test in dressage and Christy was awarded 257 points out of a possible 330. Her performance at the trials was featured on “On The Scene", a CBC TV program last week. 1 02. balls crimp 59!. Large selection of colours to choose from. Reg. 33c Value. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 100% NYLON YARN MOTORS 011 Girls' Stretch SLIMS Stretch Slims with detach- able foot straps. Assorted red, blue, brown and black. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $4.98 Value. Nylon a n d Viscose Slims with foot straps. “Made in Canada". Black, brown, grey, blue and red. Sizes 10 to 20. Reg. $5.97 Value. Ladies' Stretch SLIMS SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 889-5445 9612 Yonge .Street 727-9381 Men's SHIRTS TWO TICKETS T0: NO PLACE TO GO? SKYLINE GIVES YOU PLACES TO GO PONTIAC - BUICK I.'I'D. AN *ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE GOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMLY CONSISTING 0F Fine Shredded Poly Foam cush- ions, 4 covered buttons. Approx. 24"x24". Assorted tangerine. gold. kelly. green, red. brown, turquoise and bEige. _ SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Corduroy T.V. Cushions ACADIAN - BEAUMONT - VIVA (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) . THE O’KEEFE CENTRE 0 NHL HOCKEY GAME . THE MOVIES 0 A.H.L. HOCKEY GAME ' THE ICE FOLLIES KEEP ON GOING IN STYLE IN YOUR 1965 PONTIAC SKYLINE Get on the SAVINGS wagon and smile as you drive away (*Offer good till October 6th, 1965) 1965 CAR WITH THE PURCHASE OF A Childrens' Ski Jackets Quilted Nylon jackets, roll away hood. drawstring neck, waist and belt pockets. Assorted red, royal, black and brown colours. Sizes 4 to 6X. Reg. $4.77 Value. SEPTEMBER ‘ SPECIAL 51 assorted cards to box with en- velopes. Buy now for Christmas. Reg. 77c Value. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Boxed Christmas Cards SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Jackets with roll away hood, drawstring neck and waist. Red, copen and royal colours. Sizes 8 to 14. Reg. $6.44 Value. Girls' Ski Jackets RICHMOND HEIGHTS Open Daily ’Til' 6 pm. Thurs. 85 Fri. "PH 9 p.111. CENTRE [4:3