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Both the junior and senior volleyball tournament were held last week at Thornhill. The jun- for girls played well. winning three games and losing only one to finish in second place out of five schools. The senior team won the district championship for the first time in Bayview history with four wins and no losses. All members are prac- tising very diligently. hoping to make the GBSSA playoffs. The Richmond Hill Indians rambled to a 35-6 win over East Enders Saturday and wrapped up their first unbeaten season since joining the Metro Toronto Football Union in 1957. There was never any doubt about this one as the Indians I‘cored a touchdown on the third pay of the contest and Were leading 20-6 at halftime. It was t! eir 10th straight win and‘ final game of the regular schedule. The Indians start out in defence of the league’s Lord Selkirk Trophy Saturday opening against East York at Dieppe Park in the first of a two-game total points series. Second game will be in Richmond Hill November 6 It 1 pm. Winner of this set will meet‘ the victor of a similar meeting between Etobicoke and North- western for all the chips. lsaid Manager Del Madelcy, "and 1we were up for the game and ‘the results speak for them- selves.“ No doubt about that as an “up” quarterback by name of Ian McIntosh led the inspired redskins with three touchdowns and as many converts for a personal point total of 21. And Ian likes to be different when he scores converts. On Saturday he drop-kicked two of them and threw a pass for the other one. The Indians were leading 7-0 ‘a few seconds after the muddy- field game got underway. Charg- ing fullback Levi Snook ran right end from five yards out fnllnwing an enemv fumble. Mo- The field hockey team lost a close rematch to Newmarket by a score of 2 to 1. Goalie Ruth Notas and the defensive line Ihow much Improvement and are looking forward to future games. Indians Still Unbeaten DefeatEastEnders35-6 E VOL 88, NO. 18. “We really wanted this one," ICE SKATING Bayview Girls' Sports Doublerink Arenas Jane St. It Hwy No. 7 Saturdays 8-10 pm. Sundays 2-4.30 pm. It By JoAnne Nugent PHONE 889-7251 SECOND SECTION ] SPORTS ! Elam WWW» I McIntosh came right back for the best dangling of the game as he took an East Ender's punt on his 25 and spurted all the way for a touchdown outrunning two defenders who appeared to have zeroed in on the 35 yard line. The East Enders managed to sneak over a six pointer before the half ended. The Indians added a safety' the curling season, ‘ touch on a defensive tackle by -â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" A1 Leslie and followed it up with another strong defensive move for six points. Middle Guard Fred Par- sons broke through to hit The year book staff is hard the the quarterYJKCR W110 fum- at work. already under the pres- Gir bled- R011 White Di0ked up sure of deadlines. Although this A the ball and went over from is Langstaff’s second year as a ma' 20 yards out- school, this will be the first girl McIntosh suitably closed out year book. Last year we produc- put the scoring as he intercepted ed a substitute in the form of Tm a pass and scurried 30 yards a newspaper, entitled “Second- ver conyerting himself. kary Thoughts”. [3 E A sustained march preceded another six pointer from five yards out as McIntosh perform- ed the honors himself and then drop-kicked for the convert. Madeley was also happy with the offensive and defensive blocking,r of Guard Jim Burns and Tackle Dennis Wyatt. Another two-way man on de- fence was Bill Tackaberry who was forced to do the job for Bob Sheridan at flanker. Sheri- dan couldn‘t make the game ‘because of his job. Manager Madeley used Reg Folk for the first time at full- back in place of Clarence Camp- bell and Vince Cascomb who were nursing injuries. Folk came up with a strong effort. Madeley was also happy with the offensive and defensive blocking of Guard Jim Burns and Tackle Dennis Wyatt. Another twoâ€"way man on de- fence was Bill Tackaberry who was forced to do the job for Bob Sheridan at flanker. Sheri- dan couldn’t make the game because of his job. This year’s year book staff, consisting of: Editor Jeff Bic- kerstaff, Assistant Editor Barb |Brennan, Business Manager Ken Davis, Secretary Eleanor Gotts- chalk (and a cast of thousands), assures us that this year’s con- tribution will far outdo last year's endeavors. Contests for a title; title page ~11an library works have met their deadlines this past Monday. The staff is busily preparing the primary stages of the year book, the first 25 pages. It is expected to be in the hands of the students within The Indians were leading 7-0 a few seconds after the muddy- field game got underway. Charg- ing fullback Levi Snook ran right end from five yards out following an enemy fumble. Mc- Intosh threw to Brian McMahon for the point. personal" point total of 21. And Jan likes to be different when he scores converts. On Saturday he drop-kicked two of them and threw a pass for the other one. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 lady Cur/er: Start I 965-6 Season Members of the ladies’ section of Richmond Hill Curling Club had a difficult time making a selection from the many delicious foods available at their opening buffet luncheon Wednesday of last week. In the above photograph, (left to fight) Joyce Davey, Blanche Reid, Gina Morlock, Keitha Matheson and Lorraine Waters are shown at the buffet table. l A business meeting followed the luncheon, always a highlight of the curling season. Langstaff A-Go-Go-Go! l l to prepare, did not fare too well. The senior girls did some- what better and placed third of five schools. The teams were coached by Miss Janet Ross and Miss Gail Bowers. Boys’ Sports Congratulations are in order for the intermediate football team and Coach Stephen Her- lihey. The boys played five games this year and lost only one, and that was to Markham. The team placed second in the league, only one point behind first place Markham. This just another indication that Langstaff is rapidly taking form, and that it is rising to its right- ful position, as one of the domin- ant schools in the area. The in- termediates played their final game of the season on October 20, when they hosted Richmond is' y . . v u v u u v a . u . . m vvvylx on. anus hill, so let’s show our school spirit and go down there and cheer the boys to victory. Langstaff intermediate soccer team played at Bayview Octo- ber 21, under much the same conditions. The result of that game was a oneâ€"all tie. Socials Delving into ancient history, Langstaff’s Sadie Hawkins Dance of October 15, featuring Brian Skinner, was a whopping great success, and was enjoyed tremendously by the thousands who were in attendance. The next event on the social- ites’ calendar is Langstaff’s first‘ annual commencement to be held October 29. Friends of graduates are most welcome. A dance will follow the com- mencement. u- â€"â€" G. Middleton the first two weeks in June. Girls‘ Sports After one postponement and many gruelling practices, the girls finally played their powder puff football game October 19. The'girls were cheered on by a very enthusiastic student body, a glamorous line of cheerlead- ers, many distraught mothers, horn blowers, top hat wearers, cameramen and fanatic coaches. There, on that unusually dry, sunny field, the Ruffles and the Argo-Nuts locked in deadly duel. Finally, when the dust had settled, the Ruffles marched triumphantly from the field, and $103.50 had been raised [on handled the squad from the Hill and emerged as victors by the score of 12-6. Scorers for Lang- staff were Ron Wilson and Dave Rowan. One of the biggest as- sets of the team this year has been quarterback Archie Nesbivt. Archie handled the ball with the finesse of Faloney and the determination of Jim Brown â€" great potential for next year’s senior squad. Langstaff seniors, proud pos- sessors of the dirtiest uniforms in the County of York, played their third mudbowl game last Friday. The boys were hosts to the Richmond. Eilltwelve. .‘A mm; ("in nml' mafia“, no A CARE Hill. The Both the senior and junior girls volleyball teams participat- ed in tournaments this past week. The junior girls, with the negative factors of inexperi- ence and little time in which Bayview Plaza RELIABLE SER VICE Appliance Sales & Service boys easily manâ€" 884-2283 Langstaff intermediate soccer team played at Bayview Octo- ber 21, under much the same conditions. The result of that game was a oneâ€"all tie. Socials Langstaff seniors, proud pos- sessors of the dirtiest uniforms in the County of York, played their third mudbowl game last Friday. The boys were hosts to the Richmond, Hill “twelve. . A Ver Wet and slippery fie d, constanvt downpour and gen- erally appalling conditions made for a very close game. Richmond Hill won on a disputed Langstaff fumble. The boys play their last game of the season this week at Thorn- (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Richmond Hill G. Middleton M. Prescott {It's Hockey Time Again Coach Peter Artemchuk, who has taken over the leadership of this team of young athletes this year, reports that although his team is still weak on posi- tional play, the bays are show- ing an enormous amount of de- sire and good skating. In spite of their initial loss, he is quite [pleased with the boys’ perform- ance. Nick Miller is the club’s manager. COUNTRY GENTLEMEN CFGM Country Gentlemen started out the 1965-6 hockey season in fine style last week- end. when after only one prac- tice session they defeated Thornhill 6-1 at the Doublerink Saturday and squeezed out a 2-1 win over Brampton on Sunday. Sanlon was the hero of the Saturday game, contributing two goals and a fine all-round game to the victory. Bromley, Stephenson. Dickie and Sack- t'ield each were credited with 3a goal, and in the assist depart- ment Steffan collected three. MacRae two. and Ranieri. Gor- don and Baillie one each. Igames were NOVICE Allenco Wils Craig Pur goal in this Da Cons Rick Le“ \Rick Hume tally. Sunnyl Rumbl Mike M< Steven Tayl ter for Sun Dyer was I ble's goal. Minor All-Star Teams Play Exhibition Games Brampton got the first goal in Sunday's game, but the Gen- tlemen were not discouraged. Gordon got the first one for the locals and Sanlon the second. with Steffan assisting on both. It is hoped to have the return game in Richmond Hill Arena Friday. TYRES . Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 Skyline 0 Rickey Hampton and David Putnam teamed up on both goals for the winners. Markham Paving 1 Charlton Hardware 1 Markham‘s goal was popped Coach Sil Steffan. is assisted‘into the net by Michael Cronk- this year by Gary Smith. well known to hockey fans in Rich- mond Hill and Manager Bill Rice, a former “Junior A" player. On the roster of the club‘ so far are five holdovers from last year’s champion squirt team, Gerry Rice, Stephen Gor- don, Ricky Sackfield, Tommy Sanlon and Val Steffan. Trying out for spots on the regular lineup are Terry Haviland, Jimmy Simpson. Gerald Dickie, Paul Baillie, Jimmy Bromley, wright while Quentin Boyeard was assisted by Dave Tatum on Charlton's goal. Barrow’s Insurance 4 Bob's Hockey Supplies 3 The first hat trick of the season came from the stick of Thomas Lamb. Scott Davey add- ed another goal and an assist for the winners. Michael Biggs, Kevin Merritt and Wayne Tom- linson each contributed a goal for Bob's, with assists from George Beacock and James Gra- ham. On the roster of the club' so far are five holdovers from last year‘s champion squirt team, Gerry Rice. Stephen Gor- don, Ricky Sackfield, Tommy Sanlon and Val Steffan. Trying out for spots on the regular lineup are Terry Haviland, Jimmy Simpson. Gerald Dickie, Paul Baillie, Jimmy Bromley, Tom MacRae, Peter Ranieri, Gary Levesque, Stephen Sex- tant. David Mallory, Michael Cronkwrigh‘t, David Curtis and Billy Stephenson. I Coach Steffan reports all are showing great potential and it will be hard to cut the squad doWn to size. Coach Sil Steffan. is assisted this year by Gary Smith. well known to hockey fans in Rich- mond Hill and Manager Bill Rice, a former “Junior A" player. The under 12 years Richmond Hill Lions Peewees had a good workout at the Doublerinks on Saturday when they lost to Thorn'hill 4-0 in an exhibition game. Saturday saw the first games of the 1965-66 season for the 800 boys registered in the Rich- mond Hill Minor Hockey House League. Results of Saturday’s Schedules for the NOI‘tlh York league will be worked out in the near future. It is hoped to hold an exhi- bition game with Toronto Town- ship on Sunday at 3 pm in the local arena. The Lions are coached by Ray Brooks who last year .took the squirt team to the division championship. After only three practice ses-‘ sions, the Bantam North End John Dunkley and Harry Bryan were the goal getters on Saturday. A return exhibition game is scheduled against Thornhill in the local arena on Sunday. The Cleaners are working hard on positional play in order to re- coup their Saturday’s defeat. Cleaners, lost a heart-breaker rto Thornhill at the Doublerinks, 5-3. Two of Thornhill goals came from the sticks of over-eager local defencemen who, in at- tempting to clear, deflected the puck into the net. RICHMOND HILL LIONS NORTH END CLEANERS FREE: to every purchaser, a double size electric blanket TYRES . Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 Skyline 0 Rickey Hampton and David Clanwire Carbon Copy Continues Show Wins Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Wilson Niblett 0 Craig Purdie scored the only goal in this game. Dan's £550 1 Consumers Gas 0 Rick Lewin was assisted by Rick Hume in scoring the lone tally. Snnnybrook Riding 1 Rumble Transport 1 Mike Meaney. assisted by Steven Taylor with the goalget- ter for Sunnybrook. while Bill Dyer was credited with Rum- ble‘s goal. Clanwire Carbon Copy, of A. J. Saunders' Hi-Tom Kennels, after returning from her trip to Western Canada, was shown‘ at Greenwood Track October 13 and 14 in the working group. She won best of breed both days. On October 24 and 25. she was shown at London, where she took the best of breed and best opposite sex each day. Her next and final show this year is at Ottawa on November 13 and 14. It is expected she will take enough points at this show to complete her Canadian championship. IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone 889-3621 BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Nex(~l.G.A. Store /,'I ‘fl / ‘ ‘x' . o ' '. . . U 4 2 GLOW-IN-THE-DARK AND COTTON PLASTIC COSTUMES ct, («fix TINY 1015' SIZES Disguises include Buck Teeth. Giant Ears, Giant Thumb and Make-up Kits. 10c _ 29c Black Cats. Jack-O-Lantern. Jointed Skeletons, Black Spiders. Folding Owls and Scarecrows. 15c 9” diam Highly decorated candles in the following designs: Baby Witch. 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