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St. Thomas visited Richmond 1-0 in the fifth when the rain Hill Thursday evening of last came and washed out the game. week for a game scheduled for Pettenuzzo was in complete con- 8:30 pm. They arrived at 9:05 trol of the game as he had not and only through the good issued a hit and had struck sportsmanship of the Hughes out 12 of the first 14 batters. management was the game At present Pettenuzzo is played. Hughes were winning back on the injured list and was unable to pitch the second ‘game of the series Monday ‘ night. His injury is described as resulting from the pulled side 'muscles which have been both- ering him for the past month but this time the pain is in hisl $‘OOOOOOOOOOO’OM“”OOOOOO§ 990m OPEN HOUSE WEEK NOV. lst to Nov. 6th . FREE refres __ 9 In the third inning. “Skip” hments oDeGeel. singled and advanced Evening: and afternoon bookings open for Leagues . to second on Reid‘s sacrifice. .IAl Mugford followed wIth a ACTIVITIES MEMBERSHIP RATES isingle that mm“ DEGeer and flu hes were up 2-0. Men‘s League Men 550 g ' - ~ ‘ The score stayed that way LadIes League Ladies .... . . . . . . .. $35 until we ninth when the Hughes club took advantage of shoddy ISt. Thomas' fielding and com- bined with alert coaching scored their final two runs. Staughton . singled and Hancock was safe Fm'funherinformatlom on an error. Klazer followed “T”? 0" ‘73” :hitting a ball to the shortstop ‘ v « ‘ _ t v t t v who elected to tr)‘ for Staughton ROLLING HILLS GOLP & (URLllV. (LLB ‘8‘ mild. but he misjudgcd “w RR 4. STOUFFVII,I,E. ONTARIO O speed of PC Slaughton and all runners were safe. Pettenu77o _ § was next up and (‘oaeh M(‘BI'at« O ne)‘ baffled the St. Thomas in- field by calling for a squeeze Business Ladies' League Couples . . . . . . . . . . $75 Company League Family .. . . . . . . . . . $90 Bonspiels Students . . . . . . . . . . $20 tage 13-203 “cocooooOmmm VOL. 88, NO. 15. Hughes lose St. Thomas Royals, the defending All-Ontario Champions and Tom Hughes Shells are all even after two games, with each team winning away from home. St; Thomas have had more than their share of breaks in the series which to all intents and purposes should be over with Hughes winning in two straight. UNIONVILLE SKATING CLUB Pro Instruction by BRUCE HYLAND & Staff. Pre-school, Junior & Intermediate group skating twice weekly. Adults on Wednesday evening. FREE Adult OPEN HOUSE Oct. 27 Rolling Hills Golf & Curling Club presents DOOO< For details: Box 126. Unionville or Ph. 889-3033 Men's League Ladies" League Business Ladies Company Leagu Bonspiels Moderate fee includes FREE group lessons. Registration Tea at Arena Oct. 16, 2-5 PM. Membership applications for ’65-‘66 season opening Sat, October 23. Stars At Bat And In The Field Go Go hockey! The youngsters above aren’t writing exams. No, they’re signing their “John Henry’s” to Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association registration sheets in readiness for the 1965-66 season. First in line for the first registration day at the local arena were (left to right): Paul Garrett, Glen Ironside and Brian Ley. A total of 850 boys signed to play hockey on the two registration days held over the last Saturdays of September. The association has been able to obtain two extra hours of ice time. As a consequence two extra teams have been formed in the minor bantam group bringing the total to six teams. (Crosby Arena - Hwy. 7 & Kennedy Rd.) AL MUG-FORD SECTION SECOND FREE curling C URLERS FREE instruction â€" INVITES } SPORTS was unable to pitch the second game of the series Monday night. His injury is described as resulting from the pulled side "muscles which have been both- ering him for the past month but this time the pain is in his back. This resulted from favor« ting his side while pitching and delivering the ball unnaturally. If Reno is unable to pitch the. deciding game it will be a bad: break for Hughes as up to now, the St. Thomas batters have not liked his offerings. BEACHES’ LEAGUE , The much postponed Beaches League semi-finals were wrap- Royals won the game in the ninth with two out. Harry Bart-3 ley and John Clark combined? hits to score the go-ahead run. 96d .11!) this W961: With Toronto Hughes’ infield played a greatlplatmg dEfeatlhg Hughes 1-0 game‘ particularly Klazer‘ whogand 3-1. Several of the locals’ threw out three runners ti‘yinglblg bats Were 1111:55ng in these to steal bases. Charlie Reid,;games and the fmal game was filling in for Pete Conacher, liadgmal‘kd by an injury to. reserVe two hits for the weak ioutfielder, Dave Stronach, who t * >3 * ran into the stands at Kew HUGHES 4 - ST_ THOMAS 0 .Beach and broke three ribs. In a game described by Coach; B01) Qomik “’0”. bOth gamES Bill McBratneV as his team’sifm‘ Platmg' allowmg only one “AM numw nr l‘hn nn‘l’irn enncnn Irun Over the 18 innings. a home The third game will be play- ed in Hamilton October 6. When Pettenuzzo turned up Monday night unable to pitch, Ab Deasley won the assignment. He responded with his best ef- fort of the year, but St. Thomas still nipped the local team 2-1. Ab Deasley won the assignment. Petitenuzzo once again was He responded with his best ef- the master as he limited the fort 0f the year, but St. Thomas defending Ontario champions still nipped the local team 2-1. to three hits. while striking out Dick Hames, St. Thomas’ vet- 16. Reno left no doubt in the cum cliucker, limited Hughes St, Thomas’ fans’ minds who -t0 five hitS, alld struck out 13. was the best pitcher as he com- Deasley gave up 11 hits and pleter out-pitched Hames. Reno ST. THOMAS 2 - HUGHES 1 Ladies ‘ Couples Family 850 Hat/(e y Players N EEK g 1:; St; I 6th stc . . a\\‘ 0 w: . on - . thi [ments â€"- . De . to ' ‘ a Yues Vn fox Le g .‘AI {SHIP RATES . . . . . . . . . . . 850 z . <35 . l M . . . . . 575 Q m .......... 590 9 St A . . . . . . . . . 820 b“ E? 13â€"20‘ H“ . sir O on 3 hit - . ‘ , 1- l.l‘;\(y (LLB . :t TARIO 9 SW 0 r111 7-1191 9 “a RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 BY 2-1; Series Tied: [was in difficulty only once when runners advanced to second and third with one out. He bore down and blew third strikes past the next two batters. St. Thomas tied the score in the sixth inning on three suc- cessive singles by McCaw, Al- most and Long. Catcher Ron Klazer killed the rally by throw- Hughes scored their first run in the second when Doug Watt walked and took second on Staughton's sacrifice. Klazer was safe on an error to the short- stop and when the ball got away from the first baseman. Watt streaked for home, scoring on a beautiful slide that eluded the catcher. HUGHES 4 - ST. THOMAS 0 In a game described by Coach Bill McBratney as his team’s best effort of the entire season, Hughes knocked off St. Thomas 4-0 right in their own back yard. Each of the nine players played terrific ball, made an impressive fielding play or con“ tributed a key hit. struck out 10, but he was extra bunt which Reno laid down tough with men on base. perfectly and once again all Hughes scored first in this hands were safe and Staugh‘ton game, when Mickey Hancock crossed the plate. DeGeer was singled and Homer was hit by next up and he bounced a high a pitched ball.‘Al Mugford hitlball, fielded by the third base- a ball over second and beat the throw to first, while Han- cock scored. ing perfectly to third base to nip the advancing runner. DICK HAMES St. Thomas Ace Volleyball officials are also working to master the rule changes and have attended two officiating clinics towards this end. Three girls will try to ob tain higher ratings at a rating clinic to be held October 16. Meanwhile, in spite of chilly weather, the field hockey team continues to practice for a game against Woodbridge next week. The volleyball season startedl764 and Don Fettes 747. Very early this year at BaYVieW.‘ Team standings: Tony's Esso Already, the junior and 5811101‘ Service 21, Harris & Day 19, girls' teams are homing morning Dynes Jewellers 15, Lake Wil- and after-school practices. Since cox 14, F. Powell Fencing 12, some of the rules have been ABC 2-10, ABC 1-9, Hall’s Fuel altered, the girls are working Oil 9, Richmond Inn 8, John’s very hard to adapt to the differ- Boys 5, Allencourt Lanes 4, ences in preparation for the Hilltop Hondas 0. Georgian Bay South Athletic * * * * Association (GBSAA) Tourna- EASTSIDERS ments coming up on October 20 and 21. Intramural Volleyball The EaStSiderS are bad‘ in will begin in a few more weeks._fu11 SWiflg for the 1965-66 593' ran into the stands at Kew Beach and broke three ribs. Bob Comik won both games for Plating, allowing only one run over the 18 innings, a home run by Mugford. Pettenuzzo lost the game last Monday, striking out a season’s high of 22 bat- ters in a losing cause. Deasley lost the Sunday game. I man whose only play was to force Klazer with Hancock scoring. Hughes made several great defensive plays but the top ones were Mugford’s great stop of a line drive in the third and De- Geer’s strike to third base from right field in the sixth. HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To Bayview Girls' Sports For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone (Photo by Stuart's Studio) By JoAnne Nugent 889-3621 BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST THORNHILL Next |.G.A. Store @ng liberal ig'}';{v§."éir}§ This week’s action had Bob‘s lDelivel'y Service and Allencourt wn‘Electronics taking all seven all from ABC Bowl and Richmond 1m Inn Hotel. Watt’s Real Estate, V35 Tom Hughes Shell, Manufac- _gh turers Life and Turnbull Groc- Se. ery won five to two from Wim- to bridge Cleaners, Richmond Hill ,ck Auto Wreckers, Allencourt Lanes and Reynolds' Shoes. The Eastsiders are back in full swing for the 1965-66 sea- son. After the second night of team play the league seems just as closely matched as ever. The Senators are in first place with 12 points the Tigers and Pirates are tied for second with 10 points followed by the Indians with nine points. The next seven teams are all within three points of the lIndians. High triples for the night were rolled by: Ethel McRae 816 1325). Dot Webster 683 1295), Jean Vella 635 (259), Stan Shad- off 773 (267), Neil MacDonald Tony‘s Esso Service is the only team to remain undefeated after three weeks of bowling. They beat Allencourt to gain their seven points. Other teams to take seven points were Hall’s Fuel Oil over John‘s Boys, F. Powell Fencing over ABC 2 and Lake Wilcox over Hilltop Hondas. Dynes Jewellers and Harris & Day had 5-2 splits over ABC 1 and Richmond Inn respectively. A local rink, skipped by Mor- The handsome trophy was ley Hall, won the Walker Hall presented to the girls at the Trophy October 2 in the final Tabloid Sports Day which tournament of the 1965 season wound up activities of the held at Richmond Hill Lawn town‘s minor ball league. Bowling Club‘s greens. Other: The undefeated champions members of the rink were were Lynn Olsen, Lynn Hop- Frank Gilbert and Duncan kins. Robin Hopkins. Bonny Smith. Jones. Susan Hall, Sharon Gep- Second prize award went to pin. Diane Peders. Jacqueline Ed Ellison's Rink from Lindsay.:Waugh, Catherine Wynne. Anne The prize for high score for two Wynne, Eve Wynne. Donita wins went to Bill Anthony‘s Hageborg and Mary Todd. Their rink of Brampton ‘proud coach is Mrs. R. Richard. Second prize award went to Ed Ellison's Rink from Lindsay. The prize for high score for two wins went to Bill Anthony‘s rink of Brampton Bill Haanpaa led the bowlers‘ with an 810 triple. Norm Thom- as had 793, Gord Dunn 766, Scott Parke 765, Bill Jackson Local Rink Wins Walker Hall Cup The high average race has Tim Saul in the lead with 275. Gerry Daley 265, Stan Shadoff 263, Les Chidley 257. and A1 Richardson 256 follow the leader. Team Standings as of Oct. 1 Wimbridge Cleaners 21, Man- ufacturers Life 20, Bob's De- livery Service 18, Watt's Real Estate 17, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 15, Hughes Shell 14, Turnbull Groce‘ry »13, ABC. Bowl 12, Allencount Lanes 11, Allencourt Electronics 11. Reyâ€" nolds' Shoes‘ 9 and Richmond Inn 7. ” Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents ' " Choose from finest imported cloths. 100's to choose from. 0 W001 worsted O Terylene 0 Tropical! 0 Pure Silks 8: FA LL SPECIAL ON MADE-TO- ‘ MEASURE Yonge Richmond Tailoring (‘0. Mohair Richmond Tailoring ip] ABC MAJORS 884-4212 Richmond Hill Undefeated throughout the 1965 season. the Rubies took the Junior Chamber of Commerce Trophy, emblematic of the girls‘ league championship in the Richmond Hill Minor Baseball Association. The Rubies took the playoffs in two straight games in the past two out of three series, defeating the Pearls Rubies Are Champions Good single games were bowl- ed by: Marg Ingles 245, Phyllis Anderson 242, Ellen Cappy 231, Barbara Bunker 238. Audrey Barrington 236, Helen Robert- son 235, John O‘Connor 283, Howard McGowan 271, Ted Robertson 250. ICE SKATING Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy No. 1 Saturdays 8-10 pm. Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. PHONE 889-7251 First quality seamless mesh nylons. Lat- est fashionable Fall shades to choose from in sizes 81/2 to‘ 11. Comparable value 59c, OCTOBER SPECIAL SEAMLESS NYLONS at League V" u‘lamorous A crylic pullovers, lovely large platter collars. Three lovely shades: red, blue and black, sizes S-M-L. Comparable value $5.95 5?; OCTOBER SPECIAL Attractively designed Proloft cardigans, long sleeves. Choose from a wide variety of soft shades: white. pink, blue, beige and yellow in sizes 16 to 20. Com- parable value $5.95. OCTOBER SPECIAL LADIES' CARDIGANS STYLISH PULLOVERS 9612 Yonge St. Richmond Hill You are cordially invited October 7th, 8th & 9th 1965 Refreshments Will Be Served Skyline Pontiac-Buick The Premier Shawing of the I 9 6 6 Pontiacs, Beaumonts Great savings with these stylish tur- tle neck Acrylic pullovers! Sizes S, M and L in solid colours of white. red and blue. Compara'ble value $5.95. OCTOBER SPECIAL and Acadians Turtle Neck Sweaters to attend Limited Boys‘ Flannelette pyjamas. long sleev- es. sport collar. wide assortment of plain colours with colour cowboy designs, siz- es 3 to 6X. Compar- able value $1.66. OCTGRFR SPECIAL Girls' Pyjamas Girls‘ Flannelette pyjamas, piping trim around collar, front yoke and pocket. Covered elastic waist. Sizes 3 to 6X. Variety of plain col- ours with printed colour designs. Com- parable value $1.66. OCTOBER SPECIAL Boys' Pyjamas at Patch mat with foam rubber backing and overstitching all around mat. 27x18” in var- iety of colours. Comparable value 98c. Shrink and stretch resistant. 3 ply, 50-50 yarn. 50% Wool and 50% Nylon in 1 ounce balls. Wide assortment of colours. Comparable value 37c. OCTOBER. SPECIAL 3 PLY WOOL OCTOBER SPECIAL RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE PATCH MAT Open Daily ’Til 0 pm. Thurs. & Fri. ’1‘“ 9 p.m.