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A scheduled game for tonight (Thursday) has been postponed because facilities at the Lang- staff Gymnasium are not avail- able. Next regularly scheduled game will be in Kim: City on November 15. VOL 88, NO. 19. The Richmond Hill Badmin- ton Club got off to 1 fast‘ and rather startling beginning this week as it downed Aurora by 20-4. It was the opening league game against a team â€"- Aurora -â€" which won the championship last year. "I certainly was surprised." commented Club President Derek Smith. “We were hoping to beat them but we never ex- pected to do it in such over- whelming fashion." The H311 team lost both their games to Aurora last year. local Badminton Club Wallops Aurora 20-4 889-5445 9612 Yonge Street 727-9381 ICE SKATING Appliance Sales & Service Bayview Plaza - Richmond Hill Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy No. 7 PHONE 889-7251 ’63 PONTIAC, 4 Door Hardtop, V8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, finished in turquoise with matching interior. ’63 CHEVY II Convertible, equipped with custom radio, finished in maroon with white roof. All new tires. Excellent condition. AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FULLY RECONDITIONED CARS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. ALL CARS ARE WINTERIZED. Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. Saturdays 8-10 pm. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS RELIABLE SER VICE PONTIAC - IIICK I.'I'D. at ACADIAN - BEAUMONT - VIVA (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) SKYLINE 884- A real community effort will make the grounds of Richmond Hill Community Centennial Swimming Pool a beauty spot in which every resident of the community can take pride. Above Parks Foreman Fred Thomas and well-known local Landscaper Courtney Knappett are shown busily at work seeding the lawn recently. Besides these two men and the works department of the town, citizens have contributed gen- erous amounts of red barberry hedges, flowering crab, silver maples, Norway maples and ever- greens to the landscaping effort. rdens, City of Glass Garden Centre, Ben Freedman, These include Rice's Florists, Jones Ga Richmond Tree Service and Rumble Transport brought in loads of top soil to be used in the landscaping project. RICHMOND HILL. "Thing Of Beauty And A Joy Forever FREE: to every purchaser, a double size electric blanket ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 $1995. $1695. lMinor Hockey Action Methe with two and Dunkley and Rice were the goal-getters for the local boys, with Martin and Ball assisting on one of Methe’s goals, and Duncan and Wilkinson lending a hand on Rice’s tally. The Bantam North End Cleaners lost to Brampton Fri- day night in an exhibition game in Richmond Hill Arena. 'Dunkley scored, assisted by Martin: Bryan scored, aSSisted by Ball and Duncan; and Dun- can added the third goal on a pass from V Bryfn. _ Sunday, the Cleaners cleaned up on Thornhill 3-1 in a return match. retaliating for their de- feat of the week before. "(games for -Friday night and Sunday are being planned, but Coach Peter Artemchuk was More Hunters, Birds Pheasant Opening Day Local Teams Impressiveiiééifi In EXthItIOI‘I VICtOI‘IESfiEfi Larger numbers of hunters harvested more birds on the 1965 opening day of the pheas- ant season than in 1964, Dis- trict Forester Arthur W. Leman, ‘Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, announced this week. This conclusion was based on a morning check of pheasant hunters in the townships of Whitchurch. Markham and Pic- kering and from the harvest ob- served by local conservation of4 ficers. With the weather sunny and fairly warm, compared to last year‘s inch of wet snow, the majority of hunters using dogs were having little trouble finding birds in these three townships. My mmm not able to confirm the names of the opposing teams by press time. RICHMOND HILL LEGION The Legion team, Richmond Hill’s entry in Midget OMHA played to a six-all tie with Thornhill in an exhibition game Friday night. Last week they defeated the Thornhill Midgets 2â€"1 at the Doublerink in Vaughan Town- ship. COUNTRY GENTLEMEN In a real good, free-skating game Friday evening in the local arena, CFGM Country Gentlemen took the measure of Brampton 4-2. There was no whistle for the first six min- utes of the game, which feat- ured numerous end-to-end rushes. Coach of the midgets this year is Marsh Amos who is ably assisted by Bill Points. Robbie Sackfield got the first goal for the local team in the third period with assists from John Barnett and Larry Kellett. Brampton came right back to tie the score. Then Stephen Brown took a pass from Steph- en Cronkwright to put the local lads ahead, with Brampton again tying the score. On Sunday, the team held a good practice'session and next Friday will play Markham at the local arena. and on Sunday will meet Barrie, the team which won the Brampton tour- ney two years ago. Brampton scored the first goal when Thomas took a. pass from Dunne and found the range in the first period. RICHMOND HILL LIONS Holding Brampton Peewees scoreless for two periods Richâ€" mond Hill Lions Peewees ended Friday night's game in a two- all tie with their visitors. Thornhill will play the Gent- lemen Friday night at the local arena and it is expected to have a game on Sunday also. SEanlon got tlie first local goal in the second period. He was assisted by Gordon. In the third period Bailie scored unassisted and Sanlon teamed up with Ranieri to pop the puck in the net with Cronk- wright earning a tally on a pass from Sexton. Erant scored Bramp-ton‘s other goal in this period. Deciding factor of the game was penalties the local lads cap- italizing when their opponents were sitting in the sinâ€"box. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS (Photo by Stuart's Studio) YORK SIMCOE SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE TUES., NOV. 9 RICHMOND HILL ARENA Time: 9.30 pm. Newmarket SEASON OPENER Dynes Richmond Hill Dynes open their 1965-66 York-Simcoe Sen- ior Hockey League November 9 against Newmarket at the local arena. Game time is 9:30 pm. Club officials expect another strong â€" even stronger than last season’s crew which finish- ed in first place â€" entry in its efforts to unseat Willowdale Rangers. The Rangers came on to win the championship last season. was Ed Sewicki who played face. In spite of the frigid weather, junior and senior hockey in the “The team looks stronger the field hockey team has also Manitoba area. than this time last year_ notes been practising for upcoming League President Jim wens Wins “Wewe had about 20 out games With Langstaff and Hav- â€" 3150 a member 0f the Dynes to each practice and that‘s a ergal' club â€"- reports that Sewicki is far cry from the nine men we When Home Repair. 3 fast SkaFer- exPerlenCEdv and finished the year with last sea- Are Needed a Rood stickhandler. son. It'll be a better balanced Consult the Also with the team will beteam." "rm: LIBERAL’ WANT ADS The Dynes-men have been practising regularly and have looked impressive in their work- Dynes Play Newmarket In Opener By FRED SIMPSON Richmond Hill Indians de- livered a big surprise to East York Lions Saturday in the form of a small package by name of Don King. It was the 135-pound King who provided the spark as the Indians rolled to a 26-0 win at Dieppe Park in the first of a two game points to count Metro Toronto Foot- ball Union semi-finals. “He was our dark horse". said Manager Del Madeley. “He was the smallest guy on our team and they weren't worrying too much about him." Flanker King gave the opposition plenty to worry about after the game began as he caught five passes from Quarterback Ian McIntOsh and set up three of the In- dians' touchdowns. He didn't score himself but who cares? “We haven’t gone to King that much during the year“. pointed out Madeley “but he was there when we needed him." King only scored one touchdown all year. The final game will be played this Saturday at the town park beginning at 1 pm. Looking especially impressive Indians Win First Playoff Game 26-0 Saturday’s opening game RBAIHWMEIALS Come and Get ’Em - Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Girls' PYJAMAS Guaranteed washable. printed cotton flannel- ette DYJ'amas, long sleeves. Wide variety of colours and patterns in sizes 7 to 14 Com- parable value - $1.98. NOVEMBER SPECIAL Soft Style Hairspray Excellent for hard to manage hair! Keeps hair well under control while leaving it soft and natural looking. Com- parable value - 77c. Perfect for hair that is fairly easily managed but needs gentle control to keep it neat. Comparable value 77c. NOVEMBER SPECIAL Lady Patricia Firm Hair Spray 63c each Knife pleated skirts in colorful checked twill materials! Styled with a full waist band and side zipper opening. Sizes 7 to 14 in assort- ed checks! Comparable value - $1.98. NOVEMBER. SPECIAL Pleated SKIRTS returnee Doug McInnis. about the best defenceman in the league, along with Pat Meraw. Meraw has played Senior A hockey at Smiths Falls and is touted as a steady, defensive player. Back in goal will be Doug Finney who won the best-goals against league title last year. Other stalwarts who will be suiting up include Matt Kin- nari â€"â€" a 10 year veteran â€" and centremen Dick Sweeney who will be in his second year. Madeley had heaps of praise for the blitzing efforts of end Gary Sokol and Fred Parsons. “They were great,“ he said, "and they were breaking in on that quarterback all day. He didn’t have a chance." joust â€" which gives the In- dians a 26-point bulge saw Madeley's club come up with a leak-proof defensive effort. The defense was so good the East Yorkers could onlly complete one pass during the entire afternoon. A decisive factor in the easy win can be contributed to a rather obvious philos- ophy as expounded by Made- ley: “We went into the game intending to play ball con- trol because it‘s pretty diffi- cult for the other guy to score if he hasn't got the ball". The boys performed their duties well. The Indians‘ de- fensive team was only on for 11 plays in the first half which saw East York only managing one first down. The Indians kept the opposition off balance with a varied at- tack comprising line smashes and short pass plays. Quarterbéck McIntosh. who Girls' Willards' Buds 8: Macaroon: Delicious assortment of buds and macaroons. Ideal for entertaining! Comparable value - 696 Per 1b. November Special 49c 1b. Lovely assortment of floral printed Cordana dusters in sizes S-M-L. Comparable value - $2.95. FACE CLOTHS NOVEMBER SPECIAL Ladies' Cordana DUSTERS The senior girls' volleyball team has been practising dil- igently this past week to better its chances for the GBSSA Title. Having won their sec- tion of the district at Thornhill. the members hope to defeat the other section champions on No- vember 4 and advance to the GBSSA Tournament on Novem- ber 13. At an exhibition game on Tuesday, Bayview won two of the three games against Wood- bridge. When Home Repain Are Needed Consult the TH]! LIBERAL’ WANT ADS completed 14 out of 17 pass attempts, marched his team downfield right after the opening kick-off. He passed to King from the 20 and the latter carried to the five. Then he took it over himself from the two yard line. Mc- Intosh also converted. Levi Snook got into the act in the second quarter as he dived over for a six pointer to make the score read 14-0 following McIntosh's convert at halftime. The Indians tried just one long pass in the final 15 min- utes but that was an import- ant one and guess who caught it. It was King again taking it on the 20. McIntosh then threw a short pass to Ray Kyte who sidestepped on'e opponent and bowled over another one enroute to paydirt. The last two converts were wide. A 30-yard pass play to King set up the third touch- down as the ball ended up on the one yard line. Bobbie Sheridan then stepped across the line on a reverse sweep. Only injury in the game went to Clarence Campbell who re-injured his ankle. He’ll sit out Saturday‘s game Bayview Girls' Sports By JoAnne Nugent Rugged lined jeans with two front pockets, double knees, zipper fly and plaid lining. Sizes 6 to 12 in black, antempe and loden. All-plastic import playing cards at this special low price. Comparable value - Single Deck $1.98; Double Deck $3.98. Four lovely assorted floral designs to choose from. Comparable value 4 for 92¢. NOVEMBER SPECIAL Single Deck $1.27 Double Deck $2.53 BOYS' LINED JEANS PLAYING CARDS Madeley has no fear his team will suffer a let down even though they appear to be Shoo-ins with a 26 point lead. but will be ready for the finals. “It's too big of a game." he said. “and we'll be out there to do the same again." Sales & Service Ltd. 9144 Yonge Street, Richvale Just South of Richmond Hill 889-1180 889-1189 CLARENCE CAMPBELL (That‘s usâ€"your American Motors/Rambler dealer.) BAKER’S 6" BOWLS See the ’66 Rambler American at your friendly Giant-Killer’s! RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE the Giant-Killer! RALLY ROUND Open Daily "I‘ll 6 mm. Thurs. 3; Fri. T“ 0 11.111. Hurt Again