The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VOL; 88, NO. 17 Will Hunt Pheasants In Provincial Parks Pheasant hunters will have the opportunity again this fall to hunt in designated areas in two provincial parks Sibbald Poinlt near Sutton and the Earl Rowe, near AM'ston. Hours are from 9 to 5 pm with‘â€"â€"~ â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- a daily permit fee of $5 periMOUNT ALBERT: Keswick-Jer- hunter. Hunters must be in sey Rockettes defeated Zephyr possession of a 1965 Ontario 10-3‘ October 16 to capture the hunting license and permits Lake Simcoe Ladies‘ Softball will be issued on a "first come League championship. {WWW 7 _ 2 Point near Sutton and the Earl-1 Daily bag limit is three birds, Rowe, near Alston. lregardless of sex. and shotguns This year the season extendslonly with not heavier than No. from October 13 to November 30 2 shot are allowed. Hunters will inclusive. except Sundays and be required to check out at the is confined to pheasants only. iDal‘k 0“ leaVing- 9g 1 us play, vu nu... "J W AWMMWAAMMWMAMMAMAM â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- Chase, concerns Elwood Indians Down Northwestern T 0 Remain Undefeated -Richmond Hill Indians proved that a good defence cam sometimes be the best offence as they came from behind Saturday to whip Northwestern 19-12 and Vote Norton NDP BOB SHERIDAN Twiswd Knees Let’s Give The Old Parties A Rest The Country Needs It SECOND SECTION ] SPORTS â€" first served" basis, up to 25 at Sibbald Point and 35 at Earl Rowe.‘ daily. These go on sale at 8 am at the park only. maintain their unbeaten rec- ord in the Metro Toronto Football Union. It was actually a “nothing” game for the Indians who wrapped up the league title the weekend before and are marking time until the playoffs commence. They close out their schedule this Saturday with-the East Enders in a game at Rich- mond Hill Town Park. Appropriately enough it was a defensive linebacker by name of Rod Leonard who stood out for the Indians as he notched one touchdown and set up another one in- directly. Fullback Vince Casâ€" comb cracked for the other two touchdowns. “Northwestern has a good defensive club." explained manager Del Madeley. “but we were also hurting quite a bit." Sitting out the game were Clarence Campbell. Bill Dunn. Bob McDonald. with leg injuries. plus Bob Booth with a hip injury. “They couldn’t have play- ed even if we had really RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 On October 29 at 8:15 pm, Langstaff will hold its first an- nual commencement. Speaker ‘for the evening will be Richard ’B. Jones, national executive dir- lector of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Friends ‘and relatives of last year‘s grad- :uates and award winners are Langstafl Intermediates deâ€" feated Thornhill Wednesday night. In the first half Jerry Crouse got a quick touchdown, but the convert was called back because of a penalty. Then Jim Mustard scored a touchdown on Intermediate Football a 75-min; fun. The succeSSfu) conversion was by Rick Forse_y_.“ raixilrot‘her on a pass by Quarter- back Archie Nesbitt. The game ended with the score of719-8. "iinvifie second 'half, Thornhill retaliated with a touchdown, but Langstaff’s Steve anefte got. “The senior football game scheduled for Friday night at Thornhill was cancelled. Commencement invited to attend. Graduation will be followed by a dance for the graduates and a social gath- ering in the cafeteria for everyâ€" one attending. Drama The Drama Club is putting on‘ its production of “Harvey” No- vember 4, 5 and 6, at 8:30 pm. The play, written by Mary Manager Madeley also had .a considerable mumber of walking wounded going for him. They included Charles Dunn, bruised tailbone, Jim Burns. bruised hip. Quarter- back lan McIntosh. pulled rib muscle, and Dennis Wyatt and Bob Sheridan with twisted knees. All will be ready for the Saturday game. “And besides the ones mentioned.“ said Madeley. “we were forced to go with Ralph Mercury and Len Tas- chuck who had the flu." ' The game itself saw North- western jump into an early 6-0 lead on a pass play. Rich- mond Hill came back before the end of the first quarter as Leonard broke into the enemy backfield, knocked down an attempted pitchout scooped the ball up, and dangled for a 20 yard touch- down. McIntosh converted but the point was washed out as the Indians were penâ€" required them," said Made- ley. “They’ll be out for our next game but should be ready for the playoffs.” Langstaff A - Go - Go - Go! play- The commercial office is a practice office for commercial seniors. It is under the skilled supervision of Miss Margaret G. Anderson, head of the commer- cial department. Its purpose is ed by Graham Bailey, who sees a white rabbit, which no one else sees, except his sister Vita and Chumley. Elwood is taken to a psychiatrist, which brings about unusual results. Other members of the cast are Linsay Poole, Karen Jolliife, Cathy Tompkins, Sue Baird, Jim Muckle. Marvin Yake. Jack Vis- scher, Carolyn Kearns, John Kellam and Paul Jordan. Commercial Office Scott Parke led the individual 3”; bowlers with 834, Card Dunn.T?1c had 833, Bill Jackson 818, Arne 666 Skretteburg 81'7, Ziggy Geson 793, Jack Shearer 783 and Bob WI: Price 782. B1: High average is held by Ed Sad Muehlstaedt with a 230, follow- 245 ed by Bob Julian 249, Frank 243 lPrice 248 and Gord Dunn 246. pp..- to give practical experience to students and many types of work are carried on. Students are required to type and duplicate material required by the teachers, as well as for the yearbook and other organiz- ations sponsored by the teach- ers. Teachers may also dictate letters to be transcribed. Keep- ing of records and work time studies are also a necessary part of the work. Equipment is similar to that in a modern business office to ABC MAJ ORS Hall's Fuel Oil and Richmond Inn headed the teams for this week. They swept their oppon-i ents for seven points. Allen- court Lanes and Hilltop Hondas were the victims. Dynes Jewel- lers bea-t Harris & Day, John’s Boys defeated ABC 2 and ABC whipped Lake Wilcox in 5-2 splits. ABC I scored the high team single for one game so far this year with a 1423. Tony’s Esso Service edged F. Powell Fencing 4 to 3. ,Cardinals points. As now lead White SO) points, £01 with 18 p0 teams are with 17 p The big Jean Vella ster 777 696 (267), Stan Shac' Barringtor. Donald 69 Team standings to date: Ton- y’s Esso Service 31, Harris & Day 26, F. Powell Fencing 23. Dynes Jewellers 22, Richmond Inn 22, Lake Wilcox 21, Hall's Fuel Oil 16. ABC 2 14, ABC 1 14, Allencourt Lanes 11, John’s Boys 10, Hilltop Hondas 0. Eu“ 0“ 15v ABC 2 14- ABC 1 Preparations are well under 14, Allencourt Lanes 11, John’s way for our first dance on No. BOYS 10v Hilltop Hondas 0- vember 6., Our dances proved * * * * very popular lwt year and EASTSIDERS I Lshould be better than ever this Tuesday's action saw the Tig-'year. Tickets may be obtained ers, White Sox, Yankees andlfrom Rene Bela-nd. non-playable condition. Len Pugh‘s Bantams are still Coaches of both teams decid-Etrying to finish the semi-final ed that weather conditions are round of the North York League not conducive to good baseball, with Vandorf. They will then and although the boys are meet the winner of the King somewhat disappointed, most of‘City â€" East Gwillimbury round them are already involved inlto decide the championship of hockey. Ithe league. ' ‘ By mutual agreement, Rey-l Coaches Bev. Hall and Ralph nolds Shoes Pee Wees and Davis report they are quite Mount Albert will be co-charn-(satisfied with the showing of pions of the North York LeagueEtheir team this year. “On the for 1965. Each team has wonlbasis of runs scored in the two one game of the playoffs. Mount‘playoff games. we consider Albert took the first game 6-5 them the champions,” was their and Reynolds took the second reaction. They 'also were high 10-2. The third and decidinglin their praise of the proprie- game has been rained outftor of Reynolds Shoe House, Albert took the first game 6-5 them the chamqions," was their and Reynolds took the second reaction. They also were high 10-2. The third and decidinggin their praise of the proprie- game has been rained outftor of Reynolds Shoe House, twice. The first time was lastjtheir sponsor, who, as a new Thursday night and the secondibusinessman in the town is time was Tuesday night, whenlshowing great interest in the an all day rain had put thelyounz people of the community. Mount Albert diamond into a * " * * non-playable condition. Len Pugh‘s Bantams are still Reynolds And Mount Albert Share N. York Championship That ended the scoring until the third quarter when Northwestern managed their second touchdown off an In- dian fumble on the 10 yard line. It was another short. passing play for the six-poin- ter. Parsons and Leonard belt- ed the quarterback on the five. He fumbled and Leon- ard recovered. Cascomb then barged for the six points to make the score read 12-12. McIntosh then drop-kicked the convert to push the In- dians out in front. ' But it was Leonard and his defensive play along with Fred Parsons who put the Indians back in the picture early in the final quarter. alized for roughing The Indians went ahead when Charlie Dunn broke through to block a punt and recovered on the one. Cas- comb then stepped across for the touchdown. The con- vert was wide. “Our best men were the defensive ones,” said Made- ley. “and I would have tc pick on Leonard and Dunn My WWW. ram High singles for the night were: Shirley Grees 298, Wilma Black 264, Joni McQuiggin 255, d Sadie Brent 246. Eleanor Goard ’w' 245, Ev Jones 245, Marg Field Ink 243, Rita Beland 236, Isobel 6- iRedding 227, Ruth Norman 226. give‘A practical training which maniy commercial students do not receive. There is an office manager, a senio‘r secretary and a junior clerk; all receiving experience in a Specific sphere of responsi- bility“ and developing confidence in their own ability. One of last year‘s students commented, “I, feel fihe commercial office was! of great benefit to me and all‘ students. I was able to put to‘ use the information given me and learn the consequences‘ from lnot doing things in the’ propel“ way". 1 Socials . 1 Cardinals all pick up seven points. As a result, the Tigers now lead with 22 points, the ‘White Sox are second with 21 points, followed by the Indians with 18 points. No less than five teams are tied for fourth spot with 17 points. A fppresentative of the com- pany publishing our year book will address the year book’s staff ¢n aranging of material to ensurk a publication of which we can all be proud. ' Thq: debates club planned a panel: discussion for Monday night =on the topic, “Men Have Lost ‘Their Virility”. The \dance held Friday night with Bifian Skinner from CHUM was a terrific success. The “hard times”1costumes added to the decor in the auditorium. The big guns were led by: Jean Vella 792 (306), Dot Web- ster 777 (313), Ethel McRae 696 (267), Bill Jones 763 (320), Stan Shadoff 742 (283), Harry Barrington 719 (256), Neil Mac- Donald 699 (286). Rene Beland 696 (248). Les Chidley 684 (291), John O’Connor 675 250), Vern Thomson 670 (259), Joe Cappy 666 (283), Allen Allder 656 (228). For the men: Steven Macken- zie 269, Charles Ingles 265, Gord Cameron 263, Robert Am- os 262, Len Reddin 261, Carson Getz 254. on defensive linebacking and Linemen Fred Parsons and Gary Sokol. Levi Snook did some g00d running for us on offence. Brian McMahon did some fine blocking at left end on offence. LEVI SNOOK Capable Performer G. Middleton M. Prescott The field hockey team played two games hhis week at Bayview Secondary School. The girls were defeated 5 to 1 by New- market but have high hopes for a win at Tuesday’s rematch. They then defeated Woodbridge 5-2. with an exciting second half rally.‘ Because of the cold weather, hot chocolate was sup- plied by the leaders‘ club after both games. The junior and senior volley- ball teams won their matches with Huron Heights on Wednes- day. Carol Shelton and Jo Anne Nugent, from Bayview, practised ofi‘ciating at this contest and then obtained their associates rating at Saturday's rating clinic. Both girls hope to receive much more practice so they can qualify for a higher rating later on in the season. Unionville Skating Season Starts Sat. Unionville Skating Club held its annual season opening tea October .16 at the arena in that Village. prior to the beginning 0" skating instruction on Octob- er 23. Many registrations were completed by new and old mem- bers in attendance. Mrs. Joy Pickthalll, wife of the club’s president, poured tea. Delicious cakes and cookies, pre- pared by the ladies’ auxiliary, were served. On October 23 at 9 am, the session for juniors starts; fol- lowed by the intermediate ses- sion at 12.30 pm. A special guest night starts the adult season with free admission and refresh- ments for all who attend. For further information call Richmond Hill 884-1529. 3 may Bayview Girls' Sports ICE SKATING Double Knitting Blend yarn, 2 ounce balls. Shrink resistant and Nylon rein- forced. variety of colours. Comparable value 650- "â€"71 Jr. Boy’s lined boxers of Pinwale cord- uroy with plaid flannel lining, zipper fly front, one hip pocket and boxer waist. Sizes 3 to 6X in navy, charcoal, brown and loden. Comparable value $1.77. “Barbie” doll costumes. Selection of beautiful outfits: Bride dress, Nurse set, Slack and Sweater set, Ski outfit and many more! Comparable value 87c. OCTOBER SPECIAL COSTUMES FOR "BARBIE" Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy No. 7 By JoAnne Nugent Saturdays 8-10 pm. Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. PHONE 889-7251 Sturdy. Oxford 11/2" raw oak picture frames in sizes 12x16”, 16x20", 8x10" and 10x14". JR. BOYS' BOXERS OAK FRAMES HERITAGE YARN nun-3: "M um MIDI VII Richmond Inn Donates Hat/(e y "Timer" 6 Levendale Rd. 884-5801 Richmond Inn Motor Hotel General Manager Mike Wilson (left) presents a $500 cheque to George Chassie, president of the Richmond Hill Arena Association which will go toward purchase of a new and larger period time-clock for hockey at the arena. The presentation was made to the arena on occasion of the Inn’s celebration of its first anniversary in Richmond Hill. The clock is six feet in diameter and will be located at the north end of the arena. Portérhouse & Round Steak Lean Stewing Beef Lean Meaty Spare Ribs HIND QUARTERS 0F BEEF FRONT QUARTERS OF BEEF SIDES 0F BEEF Sirloin, T-Bone, [EVâ€"ENDALE MEAT MARKET .’ Kasha lined corduroy I’flb boxers, full boxer waist. . ; Plain colours have two - pistol pockets, prints have ,. one hip pocket. Sizes 2 - to fix in asst. colours and prints. Comparable val-‘ ue 5177. Girls’ plain and printec‘g Girls’ corduroy boxers with printed flannel lining, boxer waist, one hip pocket. Sizes 3 to fix in red, navy, green, royal and brown. Compara- ble value $1.77. GIRLS' BOXERS SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE OCTOBER SPECIAL GIRLS' BOXERS OCTOBER SPECIAL VGross Weight â€" Custom Cut & Wrapped FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Perfect for tired toddlers! Two-piece, fleece lined sleeper, two button shoulder. printed top. The plain pants have plastic coated feet for longer wear. Sizes 1 to 4, in tur- quoise, maize and pink. Comparable value $1.98. OCTOBER SPECIAL Children's 2 pc. Children’s cosy two- piece fleece lined py- jamas. Printed top, long sleeves, ribbed cuffs, neckband and waistband. Plain pants with covered elastic waist and ribbed cuffs. Tur- quoise, maise and pink in sizes 2 to 6. Comparable value $1.98. SLEEPER SET PYJAMAS Ladies’ first quality Aspen stretch Slims, Griptex belt, side zipper and foot straps. Variety of shades: black, brown, grey, blue and red in sizes 10 to 20. Comparable value $5.97. 0 on ’ ' Keep your hair neat as a pin with these 100% Nylon Georgette squares. Size 28x28" in white, black, red, white sand, turquoise, pink and siama blue. Comparable value 3 for $1.00. GLAMOROUS GIRDLES Slenderizing Powernet girdles and panty girdles. Lace over Nylon front panel with bow trim and lace trim around bottom. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Comparable value $2.98. OCTOBER SPECIAL NYLON SCARVES OCTOBER SPECIAL RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Open Daily ’Til 6 pm. Thurs. & Fri. ’1‘“ 9 p.m. lb. 69c 55c 49c 39c 43c