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By JIM IRVING ner Liz Duncan. 18. holding out While the once secluded bal-lher arms to illustrate the point. let has‘become one of the moreq So far there doesn't seem to popular pursuits of aestheti- be any likelihood of the girls cally-minded young girls and/or “getting like this." but the posâ€" their parents. the dance form as sible prospect and their own de- performed in the water has sire to become Canadian cham- another value for two Thornhill pions some day keep them at Secondary School students. their exercises and down at the “It helps to keep the weight pool most of 'the week, both in down." says Kelly Burkart, 14, the winter and summer. younger member of the school's “It's very difficult,“ says two-girl swimming team. their coach. Carolyn Krzywicki "Yes, otherwise you start of North York Lions Swimming getting like this." said her part- Club. “It takes a long time to in E 355 Vance Street North VOL. 88, NO. 16 Synchronized Swimming Lowers Calories Indians Massacre Foe As Breeze To League Title Snook persbnally stuffed a gift-wrapped turkey down the throats of both East York and High Park blasting for a total of 26 points as the Indians notched 33-13 and 20-7 wins respectively. Staff Sportswriler Richmond Hill Indians rode to their second straight Metro Toronto Football Union title over Thanksgiving weekend atop the sturdy shoulders of Levi Snook. It was Snook taking charge against East York as he gallop- Lhe first game Saturday ed for two touch downs and “\\‘\“v»“‘- \m‘ (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Swimmers Kel‘ly Burkart (left) and Liz Duncan with their Coach Carolyn Krzywicki. ‘ 1 9 6 6 OLDSMOBILES Today - October 14th at the spacious, modern Showmom 0f PREMIER SHO WING SECTION SECOND WILSON-NIBLETT It is with Pride and Pleasure that we Invite You to Attend the Gala By FRED SIMPSON 1 SPORTS Elba: whmfi MOTORS LIMITED RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 the WIW He came back Monday in Richmond Hill and rambled for another two touchdowns and completed a pass for a one point conversion. drop-kicked a convert on a mud- sliced Dieppe Park field Satur- day. Just to complete the 'cakeâ€" icing he took over at quarter- back in the second half when Bill Dunn was injured and pass- ed and kicked in fine fashion the-rest of the way. The synchronized swimming the girls are working to perfect is really a form of water ballet, in which the performers exer- cise both their imagination and skill to illustrate the theme they are presenting. They even do their own choreography. taking for example, the title music from the film, Zorba The Greek, to set their rhythmic water pat- terns to. perfect." Mrs. Krzywicki is the! It‘s not former Carolyn Jennings of racing bef( Thornhill. [cheering ‘ Richmond Hill Dunn, incidentally, had Dunn took over for McIntosh when he was injured and proâ€" ceeded to hit Sheridan with a 50 yard pass and run touchdown on the last play of the game. Snook dropâ€"kicked the convert. They already have one On- tario title under their caps. And it's one that wasn’t won with- out more than just the ordinary struggle. Training came late when Kelly broke both her Two months later,‘however, she and Liz had combined to replaced regular quarter- back Ian McIntosh who pulled a rib muscle on the second last play of the game against East York. Also injured in that contest was Jim Burns who pulled a rib muscle. Outside line- backer Boh McDonald be- came a casualty in the Monday encounter against High Park and will be out until the playoffs. “1 really think Snook played his best game since he joined us four years ago,” said Man- ager Del Madeley referring to Snook‘s efforts in the East York game. “He ran tremendously and blocked well alongr the of- fensive line. You can’t fault him on Monday. He threw well at quarterback and punted as well as running in his usual terrific fashion.” The East York encounter wasn‘t as one-sided as the score would lead to believe. It was only 12-7 for the Indians going into the final 15 minutes on a well . . just terrible field. “There must have been about three inches of water at midâ€" field," said Madeley. “It had rained quite a bit the night be- fore and it made playing con- ditions very difficult.” Clarence Campbell cracked over from the six yard line. Campbell. who usually plays in a defensive role, took over at fullback when Vince Cascomb couldn't make the game. Then Quarterback McIn- tosh carried over from the two yard line after long runs by Bob Sheridan, Snook and Campbell to make it 12-0. It was 12-7 at halftime as East York fought back for a touchdown i and a single point off a i kick-off. 1' Following a scoreless third: quarter McIntosh hit Sheridan‘L with a 40 yard pass and Snooki followed it with a 45 yard off-i tackle touchdown. He was help- ed by a great block from Don1 King which set him free. East. York came back as quarterback} Bill Jukes threw for a touch- down to make the score read 18- 13 for the Indians. Then the Indians caught fire . and a sequence of passing plays to Ray Kyte and Bob Booth. took the ball to the three yard 0 line where Snook dived over. for the six points. 0 Indians started off in sterling fashion as Bob MacDonald blocked a punt on the East York: 20 yard line. A few plays later A 3‘ O O O... It was 26-13 when Indians’ defensive linemen Ron White kni_fed‘ tnrqughrto catch quar- Monday‘s game in Richmond 9 Hill was strictly an Indian war dance as Dunn started things. off in the first quarter with a 40‘. yard single. ‘ I It's not as spectacular as racing before a crowd of wildly- \\‘in the Ontario crown. wk * * Itl Since that time they have pain I Ed Muehstardt was on the ‘doorstep of fame Monday night when he put together 10 strikes in a row. With his 11th ball. Ed from the top of a flagpole into ticipated in meets throughouthiCRed 5‘ head Pi" and had F0 a tub of water. but it demands,the province and also made a same for a 420 smgle game‘ “‘5 cheering spectators. or diving every bit as much from its par- l junket to Toledo. Ohio to other games were 264 and 224, ticipants in the way of worklcompete in the Senior Nationaljfor a fine 908 triple' Keith Joan' It also has some advantages. “Racing is more popular", says ‘Mrs. Krzywicki, “but it makes masculine swimmers." It's a category that Kelly and Liz aren't liable to fall into. leven though they admit to a fondness .for all sports that in- cludes some that are strictly in1 the male realm. “I like football, but when people see me playing they have a heart attack." said Kelly. “We're just boyish, let‘s face‘ lit," said Liz. Maybe so, but the football team will just have to find its :players elsewhere, because the girls‘.long range plans all have to do with their swimming, with the 1968 Olympics at Mexico as their eventual goal, even though it will be only to demonstrate the sport, as synchronized swim- ming is still not included in the Olympic category. Prior to that they are looking forward to being in on the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg in 1967. Closer to home, however. they are busy preparing for the On- tario Championships, which will be held at the Pape Recreation Centre in Toronto in February, to be followed by the Canadian Championships in April. * in a * They already have one On- tario title under their caps. And it‘s one that wasn’t won with- out more than just the ordinary struggle. Training came late when Kelly broke both her ankles in an accident at home ,Outdoor American Athletic ‘Union Women‘s Synchronized ‘Swimming Championships. _ It was tough competition, lthough, with the well-coached American teams coming close to 2a professional status. “I never saw anything like it", said Mrs. Duncan, mother of Liz. who accompanied the two girls. “The United States is very far ahead,“ said Mrs. Krzywicki . . . “better facilities and coaches. just like in other sports,“ Mrs. Krzywicki blames the lack of publicity for the com- parative apathy in this country to the sport, although she notes that North York Township has now included it in its recrea- tion curriculum. A former provincial cham- pion with her partner, Jane Rasing, she has swam competi- tively “all over Canada," but finds she enjoys coaching now much more. Mrs. Krzywicki hopes her two proteges will cop the Canadian Championship some day, and also has great hopes for two more Thornhill girls, Ellen Pees- ing and Lisha Van Leewan. who are in the 10-11 age group. In the meantime Kelly and Liz continue to work on their routines, both at school and the North York Club, in competi- tions and at demonstrations in the area, as they look ahead to Panâ€"American Games and the Olympics. "It’s a lot easier,” she said., 'Marie chalked in with 797, Jerry ,Lahey 796. Bob Julian 794 and ‘Don Dewsbury 786. In team action Tony‘s Esso ‘Service continued their un- lbeaten string, stretching their unbeaten game total to 12. They .beat ABC 1. Other teams to itake seven points were Allen- ‘court Lanes over John's Boys, Richmond Inn over Hall‘s Fuel Oil and Powell Fencing over' lHilltop IIondas. In 5-2 splits lLake Wilcox whipped Dynes Jewellers. Harris & Day beat ABC 2. In the high average race Bill Haarnpaa is on top with 270, fol- lowed by Don Destury 262, Ed Muehsardt 255 and Frank Price 253. Team standings to date: Tony‘s Esso Service 28. Harris & Day 24, Lake Wilcox 19, F. Powell Fencing 19, Dynes Jewel- lers 17, Richmond Inn 15, ABC 2 12, Allencourt Lanes 11, ABC 1 9, Hall‘s Fuel Oil 9, John's Boys 5, Hilltop Hondas 0. a )k * * EASTSIDERS Last Tuesday, the big winners were the Phillies, Indians, Or- ioles, Cubs and White Sox, all picking up seven points. This puts the Indians in the lead with 16 points, the Phillies, Tig- ers and Cubs are all tied at 15, the White Sox have 14 and the Senators, Orioles and Pir- ates all have 12, so the standing is still very close. In the average race. Ethel Mcâ€" Rae leads the ladies with a very I299). Etnel McHae 813 «380), ‘Helen Mackenzie 723 (2631, Ev ‘Jones 671 (268). Dot Webster ‘650 I233), Audrey Barrington 641 (2381, Isabel Redden 636 11242). High singlcs were: Ruth ‘Proctor 271. Ellen Parrett 271, ‘Barbara Norton 240, Nan Shad- ofl? 238, Rita Beland 230, Lois lKells 228. , Men's triplesz-Stan Shadofi ’796 (330), Bill Jones 762 (283), 1Gordon Dodd 730 I265). Gord .Cameron 729 (265), Les Chid- 'ley 726 (276), John O‘Connor 719 (256), Joe Cappy 703 (282), Neil MacDonald 656 (2261. High singles were: Ted Robertson 315, Stirling Reid 252. The first hidden score prizes ,vrere won by Ruth Norman for ‘the ladies and Harry Barring- ;ton for the men. ‘ illllllllltllllllllllllllllll'ltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllll Dance October 30 i The dance sponsored by the Richmond Hill Men’s League in Richmond Hill Lions Hall. Centre Street East, will be held on the evening of October 30. not October 20 as announced a couple of weeks ago. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm , HOW TO MAKE ‘ AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To when Kelly broke both her ankles in an accident at home last October and it wasn't until the following December that she was even in a walking cast. terback Jukes behind his .1ine for a safety touch. It's not as spectacular as win the Ontario crown. racing before a crowd of wildly- * * * * cheering spectators. or divingl Since that time they have par- from the top of a flagpole into ticipated in meets throughout a tub of water. but it demands;the province and also made a every bit as much from its parâ€"ijunket to Toledo. Ohio to; ticipants in the way of workflcompete in the Senior National. It also has some advantages. Outdoor American Athletic “Racing is more popular", says Union Women’s Synchronized Mrs. Krzywicki, “but it makes}Swimming Championships. ‘ It was tough masculine swimmers.“ Liz aren't liable to fall into, American teams coming close to even though they admit to aa professional status. fondness .for all sports that in- “I never saw anything like cludes some that are strictly inlit“, said Mrs. Duncan, mother the male realm. of Liz. who accompanied the “I like football. but when two girls. L competition.‘ It's a category that Kelly and though. with the well-coached Then it was that guy Snonk 9 ".V 7. , -7 7”” K . gain as he headed for a 40. _ Q ard touchdown run helped. 0 gain by a terrific block WWW Ralph Mercury and Bill Tackaberry were among the outstanding players in this one along with most of the team. They intercepted a pass apiece. The Indians play out the sea- son with a game against North- western this Saturday at Porter ‘Avenue Park and against the ‘East Enders at the Richmond ‘Hill Town Park on October 23. That's when Snook took over at quarterback and proceeded to spread some poison from that position; He hit Sifi‘cridan with a 40 yard pass to tie one yard line and then stepped over him- lself on a quarterback sneak. He then applied salt by passing ‘to Sheridan for the convert. OPEN HOUSE WEEK . Nov. 1st to Nov. 6th .0... He finished High Park in the fourth quarter as he punted to the goal-line where the ball was fumbled. Sheridan then picked it up for the final touchdown. BUt even WithOUt these goalthigh 252, followed by Jean Villa the girls would stay with it for with 238. The men are led by other reasons they like it, and Stan iShadoff at a hot 261. £01- as they said at the beginning, it lowed by Bill Jones at 238. keeps the weight down. High scores for the night were: High Park rallied with a touchdown and single to make the score read 7-7 going into the final two quarters. partner-in-crime King $976M” “639w “ 3”" M ' ""6996 UNIONVILLE SKATING CLUB Evening and afternoon bookings open for Leagues Pro Instruction by BRUCE HYLAND & Staff Pre-school, Junior & Intermediate group skating twice weekly. Adults on Wednesday evening. Rolling Hills Golf & Curling Club presents DOOO‘ Men’s League Ladies’ League Business Ladies' Lea Company League Bonspiels For details: Box 126, Unionville or Ph. 889-3033 ROLLING HILLS GOLF & CURLING CLUB RR 4. STOUFFVILLE, ONTARIO 888-1776 - 297-1121 REE Adult OPEN HOUSE Oct. 27 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. (Crosby Arena - Hwy. 7 & Kennedy Rd.) ACTIVITIES FREE curling â€"â€" C URLERS FREE instruction â€" further information write or call INVITES 18 FREE refreshments â€" The cheer-leading squad was selected last week after much diligent practice. Twenty nerv- ous girls performed various moves such as cartwheels, tum- bles, and jumps in front of a panel of judges. The panel then chose the following eight girls as this year’s cheerleaders: Con- nie MacRae (captain), Leslie Nicholls, Marg Beers. Susan La- Ionde, Judy Hewitt, Debbie Dunklee, Jackie Dyer and Barb Empringham, with Kathy Goode as a standby. These girls will be present at Bayview football and basketball games to cheer the boys on‘ lowed by Don DeWSbury 262, Ed with 16 points, the Phillies, Tig- In the average race. Ethel Mcâ€" Rae leads the ladies with a very high 252, followed by Jean Villa with 238. The men are led by Stan Shadoff at a hot 261, £01- I By JoAnne Nugent I The members of the GAA Le‘aders’ Club voted for presi- dent at!“ Monday’s .. meeting. Mary,‘Ann Seltzer won the elec- tion and will now assume most of the responsibility of superâ€" vising girls’ intramural sports at BSS. Men .. Ladies . Couples Family Students MEMBERSHIP RATES Bayview Girls’ Sports ABC MAJORS age 13-20 Cameron 729 (265), Les Chid- ley 726 (276), John O‘Connor 719 (256), Joe Cappy 703 (282), Neil MacDonald 656 (226). High singles were: Ted Robertson 315. Stirling Reid 252. Men's triplesz- Stan Shadof’f 796 (330), Bill Jones 762 (283), Gordon Dodd 730 (265), Gord Cameron 729 (265), Les Chid- ley 726 (276), John O‘Connor The first hidden score prizes were won by Ruth Norman for the ladies and Harry Barring- ton for the men. \Ladies‘ triples: Jean Villa 848 ¢299L Ethel McRae 813 (380). Helen Mackenzie 723 (263), Ev Jones 671 (268). Dot Webster 650 (233\, Audrey Barrington The dance sponsored by the Richmond Hill Men's League in Richmond Hill Lions Hall. Centre Street East, will be held on the evening of October 30. not October 20 as announced a couple of weeks ago. For Dry Cleaning Shirt Launer Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone 889-3621 BRANCH 1773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Next I.G.A. Store OPENING SKATING SCHEDULE Thurs., Oct. 21st, 10 am. - 11.30 am. Pre-School Sat, Oct. '16th, 8 pm. - 10 pm. â€" 50c Sun., Oct. 17th, 8 pm. - 10 pm. Adults 50c Tues., Oct. 19th, 4 pm. - 5.30 pm. Public School 25c 'As of Thursday, September 30, my office for issuing motor vehicle licences will be located RICHMOND HILL ARENA. CHANGE OF ADDRESS ' MOTOR VEHICLE LICENCE ISSUER WILLIAM NEAL 42 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL For further information Phone 884-1368 Phone 884-5562