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l4 “Almost” is a word that separates the heroes from the also-tans. It’s a wall that you can almost climb. Just ask Ab Deasley of the Hughes ball team. ‘ It happened in the top of the ninth inning the other night at the town park with the score 1-1 be- tween Hughes and St. Thomas. It was a “must” game for the visiting OASA Senior “A” Cha‘mpions. Deasley was on the mound for the locals faced with the prospect of wrapping the title up for the Hughes team. It looked like a big moment in a season where there were few for hurler Deasley. For eight innings he had pitched clutch ball weakening only in the sixth when St. Thomas brought a tying run across on three straight singles, one a bunt effort. He had whiffed eight batters. AH season Deasley had operated out of the tall shadow of one Reno Pettenuzzo which isn‘t calcu- lated to win you too many laurels. You just don’t get the chance, It doesn’t matter if you do. And the shadow had been even longer in the first two games of the play-offs with St. Thomas. Pettenuzzo had a string of 13 runless innings behind him. St. Thomas had trouble even hitting him. The first man in the ninth, Jerry Fox, went down swinging. Ditto Jerry Clark and the chilled fans -â€" standing up mainly because it was just too cold to sit down, rigor mortis if you did â€" were applauding a great effort. fir‘i’rTheanafiy Bartley sliced a dying swan double over third base. The throw-in was low and skipped by Homer at second ba_se _angi_§art]ey was on thigd. The next batsman looked like an easy out as he lifted a high foul by third base. It was close to the fence and Larry Staughton made a good effort to get it. He appeared to have it but the ball popped Out of his mitt. Two pitches later the batter hit a soft liner over second base scoring Bartley. Final score, 2-1. Where was Pettenuzzo? He was sitting on the bench with a sore right pitching arm that he couldn’t lift due to a rib separation. He had been a hero a few days before but that didn’t count either. On Other Fronts If you’ve never had the occasion to strut on “cloud nine” and you would like to find out what it’s like . . . just ask Ron McAndrews. He‘s doing it these days. 7 - .. _. . 17'." Ron is the proud manager of the Richmond Hill Mic-Macs Juvenile Girl’s Team that has just won the Richmond Hill - Oak Ridges - Victoria Square Softball League. The first time in five years of We recall just a. couple of years ago when Ron was having trouble even winning a game with some of his Micâ€"Macs. But the drought is over. Incident- ally, Mic-Macs is a name of an Indian tribe down on the East Coast. trying. A hockey note for the same Mr. McAndrews. His hockey Mic-Macs are already underway and have played three games winning one and tying two. Any girl with a talent for carrying a hockey stick is invited to try out with the team. Just call Ed Robinson at BA. 1-0828. The name of the league its a new oneâ€"is the Central Ontario Ladies Hockey League. All games are on Tuesday night from 8 to 10 pm at the Doublerink. .. J- lnummmummumlEuumnuummmumuumuunmuuumuul The Richmond Hill Indians are continuing their winning ways under manager Del Madeley and they 100k like a sure bet for another league title and pos- sible repeat phampions._ .1 I It says here that they can wrap up the league title this Saturday and Monday in games against East York and High Park Bombers. If Richmond Hill wins one and second place Etobicoke or North- western loses one the locals will end up in first also. Get it? By the way. the Indians play High Park at the town park this Monday at 2 pm. Drop down and see some good football. They need your support. Coach Russ Cripps announces the Richmond Hill Dynes Hockey Club will be working out tonight (Thursday) in the Newmarket arena at 9:30. Any- one interested in trying out is asked to call Russ at 884-3681. mmumuuumummnumummmmm\mummw“WW Reynolds Shoes Pee Woes Ire just one step away from the North York League Championship. with Mon- day night‘s 10-2 victory over Mount Albert. They play the final game of the best two out of three series in Mount Albert on Thursday at 7 pm. HILLSDALE REPAIR CENTRE 22 INDUSTRIAL ROAD. (Rear) RICHMOND HILL Len Pugh‘s Bantams took a decisive 21-5 win over deorf in the leazue finals last week. Vandorf took the first game of the. series 9-1 with local boys showing the result. of a long lay-off from competition. Data of the final game Ind not been set at press time. Sport Spot: Bantams Seek Championships WELDING - MACHINING FABRICATING AND VALVE REPAIRS fllllullluullluululluuluIluuumuuumuuuuuuuuunuu , Pee Wecs And fiMac Mics Take Phone 884-6981 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 By FRED SIMPSON Football Now Hockey Note Mac Mics Take Juvenile Title Manager Ron McAndrews and his Richmond Hill Mic Macs Juvenile girls have finally done it. They defeated a strong Oak Ridges team 10-1 in the third and final game of the Richmond Hill Oak Ridges - Victoria Square Softball League to take the title. Highlights of the game was the strong pitching of Linda Gordon who gave up two hits and struck out 13. Linda had a no hitter going for her up onto the fifth inning. Friday afternoon. Principal A. N. Muroh announced a change of policy in Langstat'f. Prev-1 iously. students have been told. they may not smoke on schooli property, therefore. it was taken ‘ for granted that it was all right to smoke just outside the grounds. The public assumes that the school is composed of students with nothing better to do than stand outside the school and smoke, when in reality, only about 10% do congregate in the cancer society. Several solutions have been brought up, but the tone to be on trial for a month is to allow students to smoke in a designated area well away from the classrooms. This does *not mean that the school ap- y‘proves of smoking. but some- thing must be done to present a Highlights of the game was; the strong pitching of Linda‘ Gordon who gave up two hits and struck out 13_ Linda had a no hitter going for her up onto the fifth Inning. The teams had each won two games previously: _ It was Ron's fifth try at win- nlng the title. "I finally made It“, said Ron. “But it was a pretty long time". NEWMARKET â€"-â€" A short-term loan to supplement grants from the Departments of Education for the alteration and renova- tion of the library at Newmar- kct District High School was approved by town council lasQ week. Afghans to Weimaraners Buying a dog or other pet? Whatever your preference. you should find just what you want through the PETS FOR SALE COLUMN See this directory in "THE LIBERAL" EVERY THURSDAY. Indians Edge Etobicoke 15-12 uyAvuu _.vw.-v..- . ....° led the same trick twice this season. “Etobicoke.was really up for this game", observed Madeley, “and we started out a little down. We went out there figuring we wouldn’t have to work. That gave them the jump on us." The Indians managed to break into the scoring first off a 40-yard single in the initial period by quarter â€"â€"- back Ian McIntosh who cal- led and kicked and ran a good game for the winning g“\lllllllll\lllllll““llll“lllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-F Then came the broken-play episode in the second quar- ter which should have been a disaster but turned out to be a gem. McIntosh tossed a pitch-out to Bob Booth who fumbled the ball, looked like he would be throWn for a loss on his 15 yard line, but managed a 25 yard pass to Sheridan who picked his way home free to put the Indians in front to stay. Mc- Intosh converted to make the score read 8-6 for the Rich- mond Hill team. in the third quarter. Outstanding players includ~ ed McIntosh. Levi Snook. and Sheridan. Charles Dunn was outstanding on defence ‘ with Ray Kyte picking off a couple of key passes to get the indians out of their own end. ‘ The Indians go to Dieppe Park this Saturday against East York and are back at the Richmond Hill Town Park Thanksfiving Monday at 2 pm. Opposition will be the High Park Bombers. ll“ A 90 yard touchdown run ofi a broken play by end Bob Sheridan sparked the Rich- mond Hill Indians to a 15-12 come-from-behind win Saturâ€" day over Etobicoke in a Met- ropolitan Toronto Football League game. Girls‘ Sports ‘more The powderpuff football gamelstaff is to be played October 14. Two Ml teams have been formed with studt Bea Kloosterman and Bev Tay- ber lor as captains. Coaches will be Ther Hunter Wight, Craig Ellis, Guy one. ‘Wainwright, and Tom Stiff. The appe ‘action should be on the unusual with side with humorous touches be- letic‘ It was the fifth straight victory for the Indians and their toughest one this sea- son according to Manager Del Madeley. The Indians have been the only team to defeat Etobicoke having pul- led the same trick twice this season. “Etobicoke.was really up for this game", observed Madeley. “and we started out a little down. We went out there figuring we wouldn’t have to work. That gave them the jump on us." cause of t players. ‘Boys' Sports Wednesday night, the inter- mediate football team played Bayview in the first league game of the year. Langstaff won 19-0. Langstaff opened the game with a long pass-and~run from quarterback Archie Nesbitt to Steve Onyette. Then, after a broken Bayview drive, Lang- staff moved deep into Bayview territory where Nesbitt kicked 13 single point. In the second half, Gerry Crouse scored on an end run and Bob Nixon turn- ed a Bayview fumble into a Langstaff touchdown. On . the whole the game was exceedingly well-played considering the poor condition of the field in the rain. The senior football team went‘ down to defeat in their first‘ game of the season. Bayview took 'the lead 2-0 in a touch- back in the second quarter. Langstafi' Quarterback Jack Dubkowski got a touchdown in the fourth to put the score 6-2. Then. Bayview went ahead 8-6 with a touchdown in the final minutes. Langstaff coach was pleased with the response from the new team and the fans are behind them 100 percent. , Assembly " emce EVERY 9120p BURNS TOTHE END, : ourz FUEL OIL SAVES ‘; YOU MONEY, FRIENQ RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 And every drop is chock- full of quality. That's an- other reason why more and more home owners phone 884-1313 for fuel oil. Langstaff A - Go - Go - Go! Stingrays North York Champs the unexperienced Defeat E. Gwillimbury 11-] In Final Game pf: with Tay- ll be Guy The isual s be- enced .nter- layed ague :' won game from tt to :er a gang- vview icked Mr. Threndyle brought the students‘ attention to the numâ€" ber of clubs now operating. There is something for every- one, but if you don't find a club appealing to you, go to him with your suggestion. Arts, ath- letics, camera, commercial, debates, drama, chess and games, industrial arts, choirs, music, SAD-SAC and ISCF are some of the clubs available. There will be a new intra- mural system. At the present time, students and teachers are meeting to decide on a program. We were also acquainted with the interschool system of the GBSSA of which we are a member. The number of sports is practically unllmited, why not come out and join the fun? art, and title are underway. As the editor says, this will be our “Best Yearbook,” so, “Ask notl what your yearbook can do for‘ l you, but what you can do for your yearbook.” Debate i In the first debate of the year,‘ held Wednesday night, the is- sue under attack was, resolved, “The Church is Outmoded in Present Day Society.” A near- capacity audience listened to Marlene Kenneth, Sharon Pet- urson, and Pat Leigh achieve victory over the negative side of Clark Sharitian, Greg Lyn, and Greg Benton. Socials The dance committee has an- nounced the next dance for Oc- tober 15 with CHUM Announ- team “Ian was at his peak in all departments". said Coach Madeley, “and that makes a big difference in your attack.” McIntosh scored the Indians‘ other touchdown. Etobicoke set the Indians back on their heels late in the opening quarter on a 60 yard pass and run play to the two yard line. Matti Lepts then barged over to make it 6-1. The convert was missed. more accurate picture of Lang- The assembly ended in a pep rally to send the senior football team out to their first game of the season. Yearbook member. The number of sports The dance committee has an- is practically unlimited, why nounced the next dance for 0c- not come out and join the fun? tober 15 with CHUM Announ- The assembly ended in a pep cer, Brian Skinner. on hand to rally to send the senior football spin the latest recordings. Stu- team out to their first game of dents from other schools are the season. welcome, but they must have Yearbook a sponsor from Langstaff to be ' A report from the editor, Jeff admitted. Bickerstaff says that although M. PRESCOTT the staff is hard at work, more D. MIDDLETON Rambler Rambler Ambassador 990 Four-Door Rambler Classic 770 Station Wagon THEY'RE HERE OCT. 7“. Then it was McIntosh’s turn as he moved the ball to the 20 yard line. faked a pass on roll-out pla‘Y. and lugged the leather across the goal-line. He missed the con- vert. An undaunted Etobicoke crew fought back on the last play of the first half as Quarterback Stephenson threw a 70-yard pass-and-run play to Groves who went all the way. McIntosh kicked a single in the third quarter. Outstanding players includ- ed McIntosh, Levi Snook. and Sheridan. Charles Dunn was outstanding on defence with Ray Kyte picking off a couple of key passes to get the indians out of their _own end. student participation is requir- ed. Competitions for literature, art, and title are underway. As the editor says, this will be our “Best Yearbook.” 50, “Ask not what your yearbook can do for you, but what you can do for your yearbook.” Debate ’66 BAYVIEW PLAZA RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE ELECTRIC BLANKET $299ALUE WITH A NEW RELIABLE SER VICE APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE SEE THEM A 1' 889-1180 A greater range of ( than ever before! 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