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10 6-5. An average for him is 19. He grave up seven hits in this one, was wild. But it was game number two that ran him to ‘cover behind- some slag heaps. Sudbury contacted everything he threw at them and did it good. It ‘Was 15 hits and two home runs off Pettenuzzo and Ab Deasley who replaced him. But let’s be realistic. He didn't get much help from his teammates who kicked in with eight errors â€"that’s eight, count themâ€"in the first game alone. What happened? What makes a team play tremendous ball throughout the season, sneak by a powerful St. Thomas team in three games to win the Southern Ontario laurels, and then suffer a disastrous collapse? “We played a really bad first game and they were all over us in the second one." Speaker was Team Manager Ron Nicholson who was putting on a brave front seconds after they had wrestled the gun away from him. “I honestly feel their hurler wouldn’t make any team in the Beaches League. It just wasn’t our day. We could- n’t get to him.” Says Reno: “Nothing was working, the drop, fastball, nothing.” The statistics bear him out. Reno only managed six strike-outs in the first game which Sudbury won 6-5. An average for him is Doubt if anyone knows the perfect answer but it was probably a combination of a lot of things including a letdown from the St. Thomas effort, ,slight over-confidence. a bad day, and horrorsâ€"a better Sudbury team? Choose you ‘ partners for Russian roulette and game’s not over until you shoot yourself. That has to be the feelings shared by members of the Hughes Senior “A”. fastball team and their fans after a cold Turkey Thanksgiving weekend in the sulphur-infeswd lands of Sudbury. You must know the story by now. Tragical. The sun went right out of the day. Rain fell. Morning came and Sudbury was miles away. Hughes los_t.__ Not a night" Exaggeration. Only four suicides Even Reno Pettenuzzo wasn’t enough to stop the tidal wave. He had problems saving his own life. “You have to give credit to Sudbury,” said Manager Nicholson. “They had some good ball- players going for them.” Ron has one theory which is probably the key to what happened. “We just let down and for the first time in the season Reno couldn’t step in and save the day.” Pettenuzzo turned out to be human after all. In conclusion: Hughes had alignééfsfié-éson and full credit marks go to Manager Nicholson, Coach Bill McBratney, Sponsor Tom Hughes and the play- ers. No one wants to lose. But things are brighter elsewhere in town especially with the football Richmond Hill Indians who copped the Metro Toronto Football Union League title for the second straight year. They did it by walloping East York 33-13 Satur- day and High Park 20-7 on Monday at the town park. The Indians will receive the Roy Hallet trophy for their fine efforts. And listen to this. This is the fourth year for the trophy and the Indians have won it three times (in 1_9_62,71964 and 1965). That’s a sparkling, record for manager Del Madeley and his team and I’ll bet you there are any angougt 9f people who don’t even know the Hill has a football téaml. They closer olltvlhâ€"ensohetlule Octohg; 23 against the East Enders at the town park before the playoffs commence. The team is sponsored by the way by William Lazenby of Allencourt Pharm- acy. It’s beginning to appear like most of the Rich- mond Hill and area sporting fraternities could have done without Thanksgiving. Who needed it. They got the turkey anyway. Take Andy Murphy’s Thornhill BA Plaza Jun- iors. They're out of the finals after losing Monday 3-0 to South Buxton in Tavistock. That was a rough one to lose but the team did well getting to the finals and, as they say, there is always next year. Acting Coach Russ Cripps (acting until they find a permanent mentor) announces the Richmond Hill Dynes Senior hockey club is continuing to work out with hopes high for a successful season in the newly-named l’oxjk-Si‘mcoe Senior Hockey League. Cripps reports that some of the 1964â€"65 stal- warts are back including Matt Kinnari, Jim Wells, Doug McInnis, etc. One newcomer is Ed Surwicki who, according to Russ. is a shifty centre from “out West". If that name turns out to be snpllpd wrnno‘ West”. If that name turns out to be spelled wrong . . . just blame Russ. Also working out with the team is Stan Thorn- ington who played with Newmarket last season and should be a welcome addition if he decides to stay with the team. By FRED S'MPSON 6 Levendale Rd. 884-5801 HIND QUARTERS 0F BEEF FRONT QUARTERS 0F BEEF SIDES 0F BEEF Porterhouse & Round Steak Lean Stewing Beef Lean Meaty Spare Ribs Sirloin, T-Bone, Sport 3px )8 LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET THEILIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Hockey Note To Football Gross Weight â€" (‘ustom Cut & Wrapped FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER School life at Langstaff is al- of points will be declared the ways a busy affair and this past winning house which will be week was no exception Two presented with a plaque to be new clubs were formed: the exhibited in the display\case in trampoline club and the jazz the main corridor. and folk club. The trampoline‘ The idea of the "house sys- club will have its first meeting tem“ is that it will encourage this week and the jazz and folk‘an increase in participation in club held their first meeting‘extra-curricular activities and last week. The jazz and folktalso show a substantial increase club under the auspices of Misslin the already evident school Rose is something new forjspirit. Langstaff. Records will be; The girls’ volleyball team was played and then discussed by chosen this past week. The the members of the club at team is composed of many of the weekly meetings with the last year‘s players plus new study of the two different types blood. and we naturally expect of music being alternated. bigger and better things of the Thursday night at the SAC (Students' Association Commit- tee) meeting the house system of intramural activities was inâ€" troduced by the head of the GAA (Girls‘ Athletic Associa- tion) Pat King. This system will be in effect within the next few weeks. The entire student population is to be placed into one of four houses. Each house will have one male and one female captain. These will choose the members of their house who will remain in this house for the remainder of his or her high school carâ€" eer. For the first year. mem- bers of the teaching staff will choose the heads of each house. but after that the captains of individual houses‘ will be elec- ted by members of that house. Each house will be divided into three divisions: senior, junior. and intermediate. There will be an equal number of seniors, juniors and intermediates in each house. The houses will then compete the boys assured themselves of against each other in all intra- the basic fundamentals of the mural activities. This includes game, plus learning a few tricks everything from basketball to 0f the trade. The soccer team chess to drama to intellectual has been practising regularly achievements. Points will be {01‘ their first game in the near awarded for every game Vic- future. Both the rugby and tory and membership partici- soccer teams are under the pation in other activities. The direction of Mr. Armstrong progress of each house will be It * t * ‘ posted in a conspicuous place Langstaff played two football so as to be seen by all stud- games this past week. On Oc- ent5. At the end of the year the tober 6 the intermediates played ‘house with the greatest number at Markham and lost by a score ,pnni . Steep|echase Win For Addison-Owned Horse Liberal MP John Addison. of RR 3. King. who will be in his own race November 8 when the country goes to the polls again. won a race of another kind Thanksgiving Day. 7 Mr. Addisonâ€"who has rep-j; resented York North since 1962 ’ â€"â€"and his wife, are the owners ‘ of the horse, Golden Storm, ‘ which won the annual Toronto! and North York Hunt Club; Steeplechase. The club also; held its hunter trials and hunt}! races at Beverley Farm. Aurora: 1 Ian Black was the rider of: the Addison horse. 1 g . ‘1 ‘ ll“llllll\\l\l\l\\llllllllllllllllllllllllll\llll“lllll\ll\\lllllllllllllllllllllllw ammwm mm“mummumnnu\mumuumu““mummunmumumuuml Thornhill Plazas Beaten In Finals The Thornhill Junior BA Plaza team reached a dead- end over the Thanksgiving weekend in its bid to win the OSSA softball cham- pionship. . . J Thornhill won the first game of the best-of-tln-ee series but dropped the sec- ond one by 8-5. CHARLES REID Capable Replacement 1b. 69c 55c 39c 49c 13c Hughes Capture Southern Ontario Title Hughes Shell's will never be involved in a more dram- atic ball game than the one played Wednesday of last week which saw them edge St. Thomas 1-0 to win the OASA Senior “A” Southern Ontario Championship. Reno Pettenuzzo and Dick Hames. the two best pitchers in Ontario, battled 14 innings in Hamilton before Reno started the rally that de- throned the defending Ali- Ontario champions. Pettenuzzo once again proved his superiority by adding Hames to the list of big name favorites he has defeated in OASA series. Last year it was Ray Judd. For the St. Thomas game "AT A REDUCTION" YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP THIS DEAL BAKER'S All Prices Clearly Marked on Each Windshield 889-1180 SALES 8. SERVICE LTD. 9144 YONGE STREET, RICHVALE ONLY 38 LEFT YOU CAN SAVE WHEN YOU BUY See the NEW ’66 Rambler on display JUST SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL Reno was taped throughout his whole upper body to Pre' vent any further damage to his pulled side muscles. He allowed only four scatâ€" tered hits over the distance and piled up 24 strikeouts and walking only two. All told Reno pitched 28 innings against St. Thomas and did not allow a run giving up only seven hits (one every four inningsl, struck out 52 batte‘rs and walked five. Undoubtedly Reno Petten- uzzo has proven to be the best pitcher in Southern 0n- tario during the 1965 season and this victory was especi- ally rewarding to Reno and Catcher Ron Klazer since St. Thomas had approached both boys to accompany their 889-1189 Pettenuzzo led off in the 14th inning with a line drive off opposing hurler Hames’ hand. Coach McBratney fool- ed the St. Thomas infield by having “Skip” DeGeer bunt on a third strike. Both run- ners were safe. team to Clearwater. Florida. to play in the World Tourna- ment and then changed their mind without any explana- tion at all. Charlie Reid, who has played tremendously since replacing Pete Conacher at second base, followed with a ball hit over second base. The shortstop threw to the second baseman for one out and his relay to first caught the first baseman asleep as in gleaming white or Colonial coppertone enamel finishl 0 Four super high-speed "Set'n’Simmer" top burners, easily con- trolled from a low simmer to a full highâ€"speed heat. Surface mounted controls for greater convenience and safety. Two-in-one oven timer for both "cook" and "off". Pilots light burners automatically. Safety-elevator smokeless broiler with finger-tip adjustment to five positions. (MODEL 93ZGDT) YOUR GAS COMPANY SPECIAL, 199.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT-AS LITTLE AS $5.30 PER MONTH INSTALLEDJAX INCLUDED he was watching the play instead of covering his posi- tion. When the ball rolled over the foul line Reno scor- ed and Hughes were the Senior Southern Ontario Champions. As the score indicates this was a pitchers bat- tle all the way sprinkled with several great field- ing plays by both teams. The entire Hughes in- field sparkled throughout with special mention in this game to Staughton and Reid. Dick Ilames pitched a fine game giving up six hits. striking out 13 while walking Dick Hames pitched a fine game giving up six hits, striking out 13 while walking only one batter. DeGeer‘s three hits were half of Hughes' total. @onsumers’Caa; A WONDERFUL WHISTLING KETTLE When You Buy This Gas Range Now! YONGE ST. N.. RICHMOND HILI BRUCE STAI‘GHTON Starry Performance A modern stainless | steel copper-bottom kettle that boils water so fast, it has to whistle to tell you it’s ready! Boils water fast because you're cooking with Natural Gas. This $7.50 Value is yours absolutely free with the purchase of this specially priced Natural Gas Range. (offer ends December 15, 1965) Local Badminton Club Goes Back To Monday Richmond Hill Badminton Club members will be doing their playing on Monday nights at Bayview Secondary School-4 after all. This is the latest word from President Derek Smith who an- nounced the tlme change from Tuesday. The sessions will be from 7:30 to 11 pm. The club had always played on Monday nights but had switched to Tuesdays at the request of a school organization. t Playing time. will remain as is at School pm on Langstaff Secondary on Thursdays from 7.30 889-4811