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2‘, Challenge “ 0F :' Cancer Team standings as of October 29: Wimbrldge Cleaners 45. Wabt's Real Estate 41, Manu- facturers Life 38. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 31. Bob's De- livery Service 29. Tom Hughes Shell 28. Turnbull Grocery 27, Allencourt Lanes 25, ABC Bowl 23. Pat Patterson 19. Richmond Inn Motor Hotel 18. and Al- lencourt Electronics 17. 10 ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJORS The high triples this week came from Les Chidley with 850 (327). Bob Kennedy 842 (328-324), Mel Rawlinson 832 (336), Ted Robertson 807 and Bob Weeks 801 (302). Sinzle games were shot by Bud Chapâ€" man 363, Phil Blanchard 335. Scott Parke 331. Glyn Davies 328. Stan Foster 326, and Stan Shadoff 319. Wimbridge Cleaners, Watt's Real Estate and Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers blanked their opposition - Bob’s Delivery Ser- vice, Allencourt Electronics and Allencourt Lanes. Manufactur- ers Llfe, Turnbull Grocery and Pat Patterson got 5-2 decisions from Tom Hughes Shell, Rich- mond Inn Motor Hotel and ABC Bowl. A1 Richardson and Shadoff lead the high average tied at 270. Chidley and Tim Saul at 261 and Gerry Daley at 253 are the other top men. ABC MAJ ORS Tim Saul fashioned an 873 triple which included a 344 single game “to head the indiv- idual bowling this week. Gord Dunn was second with an 849 (316), Dom Groia 846 (331), Jack Ritchie 839 which includ- ed the high single for the night of 355, Norm Thomas 823. Stan Foster 820. and Scott Park 803. In team action Harris and Day white-washed Allencourt Lanes for seven points with Richmond In doing the same for Lake THE The Canadian Cancer Soc- lety grew out of a request from doctors for a lay med- ical organization that would help bring cancer patients into their offices earlier. Town of Richmond Hill WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF VERIFIED WARRANTY ONE OWNER USED VOLKSWAGENS MUNIClPALITY OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COUNTY OF YORK Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office at 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill on the 4th day of Nov- ember, 1965, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 18th day of November, 1965. DATED at. Richmond Hill this 4th day of November, 1965. - DEPUTY-CLERK’S NOTICE OF Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer in Maple North of No. 7 Hwy.. South of Maple PRICED FROM r1115 LIBERAL, mcnmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965 FIRST POSTING VOTERS’ LIST PHONE 889-5577 $49500 APLEWOOD OTORS LTD. “rgteooc Town of Richmond Hill M. Clement. Deputy-Clerk 0F Wilcox. In 5-2 splits it was Tony's Esso Service over John's Boys, Dynes Jewellers taking Hilltop Hondas and F. Powell Fencing over Halls Fuel Oil. Gord Dunn leads the high av- erage race with 249 followed by Norm Thomas with 243. Bob Julian 242, Saul 239, and Henry Knuckey 238. In {he name of the ABC teams, No. 2 squad took No. 1 by 4-3. EASTSIDERS Last week's scores were a lit- tle below average. The scoring up to that point appeared to be of mid-season form. Only one more night remains in the first series and, as usual, there are several possibilities that could occur. Team standings: Tony's E550 Service 39. Harris and Day 37, F. Powell Fencing 35, Dynes Jewellers 30, Richmond Inn 29, Lake Wilcox 26, ABC No. 2 22. ABC No. 1 22, Halls Fuel Oil 20, Allencourt Lanes 13, Hill- top Hondas 2. The Pirates are leading with 31 points, the Tigers and White Sox are tied at 29 points for second place with the Phillies still alive with 24 points. Highest triples were Jean Vella with 699 (251). Dot Web- ster 640 (24]). Ted Robertson 792 (298), Sban Shadoff 736 (308). Bill Jones 734 (299), Les Chidley 719 (290). Joe Cappy 717 (325). Gordon Dodd 659 (236). High singles were rolled by Rita Beland 257. Ruth Norman 236. Nan Shadoff 235. Ev Jones 233. Ellen Cappy 229, Ione O’Conner 225, Gord Doyle 281. Neil Jarvis 273, Howard McKay 269. Harry Barrington 262, Patrick Jones 260. Stuart Mac- kenzie 260, Bruce Bunker 250. Don‘t forget the dance Nov- ember 6. Rene Beland still has a good supply of tickets. There will be numerous prizes and refreshments. Marion Burseth was high for the day wihh a 685 flat and 708 with hdcp. Marion Hester brought up her average with a 507 flat and a 642 with hdcp. Elsie Smith also did very well rolling a 421 flat for a 601 with hdcp. Draw winners were Gail ‘Vlg‘pass and Toni Tullock. RICHMOND HILL-BILLIES AND UP And the hockey itselfâ€"played under Olympic rulesâ€"is pretty good. There’ll be players like Bobby Forhan and his brother Billy Forhan parad- ing their wares and themr’s pretty good wares. By FRED SIMPSON C)“ 34 Just where have the good days gone? Those days of yore when hockey fans would crowd arenas across the country to cheer local teams even if their names were the Tavistock Terrors and Beaverton Blades. It’s hard to expect people to shell out Shekels for less than the best when they get the best on television by merely flicking the knob. A Gone with the Allan Cup Hamilton Tigers of amateur hockey when the faithful used to line up to see the inext best thirngAto the professionals. Where gone? Just gone. Gone with the last Mohican, the five cent coffee, the Amos ’N Andy Show, Eddie Shack, and the Toronto Argonauts who onCe upon a time won 2. Grey Cup. All varieties of less than professional sports are feeling the brunt and that includes the Toronto Maple Leaf baseball team which played to ghosts even though they won all the honors in the International League in ’65. Turn the team professional and stand back. Crowds would pour on to the scene. Today if you ask the average viewer of hockey what he thought of .Sherbrooke last season you risk intimidating him by forcing him to turn down his television set. He'll knit his brow, think deeply, and observe they can’t be very good because they have never won the Stanley Cup. The problem is especially acute this season since the Richmond Hill Club has been forced to switch to single straight-time games at the town arena instead of the previously weekly double-headers. “Expenses {will be higher," he said. "because of just the tw0 teams. It used to cost us about $68 a night for four teams‘ but now it’ll be around $75." It costs about $58 ,to put a game on in the arena. and this means the players themselves have to shell out some $17 to start with and hope enough fans come in to make up the rest. An exaggeration to be Sure but that is the prob- lem confronting amateur hockey in 1965-66 and this also includes the Richmond Hill Dynes Senior Hockey Club. Last season the-Richmond Hill Clfiblflnlsrlrred in first place during the regular season but attracted a mere trickle of about 40 fans a game. Probably most of these were wives or girlfriends 0r acquaint- ancespf the players. Unhappy about the situation but hoping for the best in 1965-66 is York-Simcoe Senior League Presi- dent Jim Wells who is also a player of note with the Dynes squad. The local team will be starting a new season November 9 in a league with a new name but with an old and chronic pgoblelm. _I:§gl< Voyffifan support. “We’ve got to get at least 48 people a game this season,” said Wells, “or we’ll be in difficulty." Another thing which makes this writer hope the league gets a shot-in-the-arm from the fans is the foot the league is_a nonfprofitable operation. tions. Bob was a member lasf: yeavr Bf the Canadian Olympic hockey squad and Bill has played profes- sional with Springfield in the American Hockey League. Adding to the cfowd deficiency these days is the fact that more people are participating in such sports as curling and bowling, etc. It’s life. 'There are other locally well-known names such as Matt Kinnari, Doug McInnis, and Pat Meraw all of whom play with th_e Dyne_s team. This is not intended to be an indictment of hockey fans because it seems to be just the way of life these days. And the Dynes team and the league are the necessary victims but maybe, just maybe, the fans will get out and support the survival of amateur hockey. I don’t think so but I hope so for the league’s sake. V The local team opens its season on November 9 against NewmarketAat19z30 pm.‘ Be there. Indians and Warpaths Richmond Hill Indians must have been war- whooping it good against East York Lions Saturday in order to come up wijch»suc_h_ a dec_is_i_ve “fin. filerige boini: efiread should propel them into the finals in easy fashion this Saturday when they bump helmets again with the Lions at Richmond Hill Town Park at 1 pm. “Mes? iimpfeséive factor in the first win was the water-tight defensive wall erected by the Indians. The Lions managed only 11 first downs War is about to be declared in many areas of the province with the arrival of the deer season. There are some weird and at times humorous episodes of Various hunters mistakenly taking pot shots at fellow hunter, cows, dogs. and sometimeseven deer.‘ I llullhcln, wvvvo, “U50. uuu uv...v u v.- ---_ But the humor is very grinq‘gt: the Bést and the death toll is always heavy as a result of careless use of firearms and just plain stqpidjty.__ . V- _-___..---._ â€"___ a", A few days ago ra‘hrunter ii: the State of Maine saw a. flash of white in the four power telescope of his rifle. He thought this was the white underside of a. deer’s tail and fired awaY- Result: One dead white horse and a woodsman shot in the leg who was riding it. It cannot be emphasized too strongly that any- one who goes hunting should either know what he is about or be under the instruction of someone who knows what he is about. Cool Softball Note Russ Cripps, who masterminded the Dynes Jew- ellers fastball team in Richmond Hill the past season, reports the formation of a. new association. 7‘ _ Organizing meeting for the Richmond Hill Am- ateur Softball Association. Russ says, will be held at the arena. at 2 o’clock, on November 14. Details of the purpose of the association will be forthcoming but the idea seems to be the organizing of some kind of togetherness for the benefit of ball in general in the Hill. Representatives welcome. I Any profits_ are donated‘to charitab‘le organiza- New Season November 5 Players Pay To Play War In The Woods N o Indictment ‘ King had won the north di- ‘vision crown and BBYView the lsouth division in the Georgian Bay District Secondary School Football Association. But the Ba-yview team did win its own section as it downed Richmond Hill High School 8-0 in a sudden-death game on Wednesday of last week. _ Bayvlew Secondary A hard-fighting band of Bay- view Secondary School senior football players ran out of gas in their bid to win ma-jor cham- pionship honors for the first time in the school's history. Their hopes were dashed Friday as they dropped a close 14-7 game to King City High School at Bayview. But the energy expanded in that game plus the previous game with Thornhill â€"â€" all in one week â€"â€" left the Bayview squad somewhat leg-weary for the big one against King City. But the Russ Snyder-coached Bayview boys put up a stubborn battle which saw the winning points come off a Bayview fumble into the end zone late in the fourth quarter to break a 7-7 tie. Paul Kenney recover- ed for King City for a touch- down. Chris Wilson's three Yard drive and Glen Stainton's con- vert gave King a 7-0 first quar- ter lead. Jim Flemming ran 25 yards for a second-quarter Bay- view major. Doug Nicholl’s con- vert tied the score 7-311 at half time. It was the same Flemming sparking the win against Rich- mond Hill as her dashed across from 15 yards out. Nicholls con- verted this one too. An earlier single point came off a punt by Warren Hurren. Cross Country John Passmore's fine Bayview track team made the trek to Orillia on October 3 for the Georgian Bay Cross Country‘ Championships and again it was‘ ace Ken Hamilton standing out. Hamilton finished first in the intermediate contest with team- mate Doug Kells right behind him Bayview's luck wasn't so good the rest of the way with Jim Ball managing a fifth in the junior action with no one a threat in the senior bracket. This Saturday sees Bayview travelling to Woodbfidge -â€" along with Richmond Hill High school tracksters â€" for the all- Ontario meet at Boyd Conserva- tion Area. Yes, you guessed it. Bayview’s Hamilton is the favorite in the intermediate race. The school is also hoping to send young Hamiltgn to the NOVICE LEAGUE Allencourt Pharmacy 0 Dan’s Esso o Neither team was able to penetrate the other’s defence and score in this tie game. Sunnybrook Riding Club 5 Wilson Niblett 0 Sunnybrook had a real scor- ing spree as they blanked W-N.‘ ‘The winners’ goal getters were Mike Menarey, Alan Docherty and Bob Clement with single- tons and Charlie Lunau with a pair. Lunau and Clement also picked up an assist each. Consumers Gas 5 Rumble Transport 0 This game also featured high scoring by the winners. Richard Snell. Ken Howat and Robbie Yoteff each contributed a tally and Terry O’Brien collected two goals and an assist. Also helping in the assist depart- ment were Reg Armstrong and Doug Mabley with one each. ATOM LEAGUE S. J. Clement Insurance 3 Young's BA 8 Robbie Edwards contributed two goals and Bruce Hipkiss one for BA, while Steve Brown scored twice and Brian Dunlop once for Young’s Rice’s Flowers 2 Deciantis 8; Rice 0 Dave Robbins and Russell Blissett were the goal scorers for the winners. Hillsdale Heating 3 Sheppard 8: Gill 0 Stephen Cronkwright popped the puck in the net twice and Brian Wright once for Hillsdale with assist points going to Doug Hoxey. Wright. Cronkm-ight and Steve Currie. FEE WEE LEAGUE Shields Shoes 2 Tony £580 0 Shield's goals came from the sticks of Don Hillaby and Doug Lounsbury with assists from Allen Pilotte. Theo Schaap and Doug Webster. Eric's Cycle 4 Irving Fuels 3 ‘ Michael Card with two and Larry Rice and Ernest Jackma with one each shared scoring honors for the winners with Tony Dryer picking up an as- sist. Irving's goals were scored by Bob Milligan. Doug Brown and Stephen Fifield with RESULTS MINOR Th first major was set up in the second quarter on a pass to Harris who made a fantastic catch for the six points. With the game reading 14-13 Reid sprang loose from the pack at centre and scored the final ‘points of the game. ‘ Thornhill 7, Langstaff 6 l Thornhill won a real squeaker in defeating Langstaff on Wed- nesday for its second victory in three days. Sparking the win was Doug Thompson who made a fine run to the Langstafi‘ 35 to set up a pro pass by Gain to Conners on the eight. Connors then took another pass for a touchdown ‘which tied the gamer Luschyk converted. Senior Soccer Huron Heights 1. Thornhiil 0 ‘ These two teams unsuccess- ‘fully threatened for 55 minutes ‘before Huron Heights finally nome 11‘0m me Hospital and we all hope she is feeling much better. Don’t forget to VOTE on Monday. November 8! if you have something of interest to tell folks about. give ‘ your correspondent a call, she‘ will be glad to hear from you. PICKERING TOWNSHIP: The township will hire a new by-‘ law enforcement officer and re-l lieve Harry Ashton of these} duties. Council wished him to. still retain his other jobs of parks administrator, truant of-l ficer. weed inspector, dog con-' trol officer along with other municipal duties. Mr. Ashton resigned from his jobs and an- nounced he would be a candi- date for reeve. ......- . ulln “Av-ow Canadian Cross Country Cham-lof the Carr-ville UCW “ pionship in Vancouver on No- like to extend her thanks vember 27. appreciation to all folks Thornhill High School [helped make the turkey St; The Thornhill Senior Footballjthe Success that it was on team couldn't get by Bayview neSday night of last Week this season but it still played Jim Bushell spent the V the role of “spoilers” as it end with his parents. Mr- knocked over the same Bayview Mrs. Jack Bushell and retu team to force a playoff situa- to university in Kingstor tion. Sundav pvnnina Touchdown efforts by Billy Harris, Doug Thompson and Dave Reid accounted for the win with singles going to Chris Graham and Igor Luschyk. The second saw Harris break- Mrmaid ing the game open in the fourth ha 'tised quarter with a 30 yard run to 24pm, E the Bayview 30. Thompson then Carrvuk scored two plays later from the 15 ydrd line. ‘ . Mrs' ' Senior Soccer Huron Heights 1. Thornhill 0 These two teams unsuccess- fully threatened for 55 minutes before Huron Heights finally won it on a good clean goal with less than five minutes re- maining. Both teams showed excellent form with a lot of exciting end to end action. Tom Kiddey, Paul Cherna'brow and Bob Atkinson played well for Thornhill. RICHMOND HILL HIGH The Senior team closed out the football season last week by losing to Bayview which de- cided what team would be in the South Georgian Bay finals. However the season was not a complete loss since Richmond Hill came second in the league and by beating arch rival, Thornhill, gained the Doctor Broad Trophy. The junior team also defeated Thornhill for the Junior Trophy giving Richmond Hill High both awards for the first time in 11 years. The juniors closed out their season with an exhibition game against Pickering College on Wednesday. Roger Bacci, Larry Laidman‘ and Larry Hutchison assisting. Street Construction 2 Coughlin Fuels 2 Bill Gurney and Wayne Hails. assisted by Billy Cox, Mark Terry, and William Hxagborg were the scorers for Street. Brian Palmer and Stew Thomp- asslsted by Don Rice and Neil MacDiarmid shared scoring hon- ors for Coughlin. ’ BANTAM LEAGUE Skyline 6 Surf Marine 4 Skyline’s goals were scored by: Brian Ruttle. two. one un- assisted and one on a pass by Keith Morrison: ‘Morrison as- sisted by Ruttle; David Webster, unassisted: Russell Kirkpatrick, assisted by Morrison. and Paul But-tan, assisted by Erik Ris- wick. Surf Marine's tallies came from the sticks of Doug Bon- nell, assisted by Harry Bryan; Lorne Malcolm, assisted by Wayne Martin; and Bryan with two, one assisted by Bonnell, the other by David McGee. styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100': to choose from. 0 W001 worsted O Terylene 0 Tropical! 0 Pure Silks & Mohair FALL SPECIAL 0N MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill Richmond Tailoring Co. Richmond Tailoring 884-4212 “m” Mrs. Muriel Middleton is [443 home from the hospital and we pack all hope she ls feeling much a", better. baptised on Sunday. October to 24 by Rev. W. A. Beecroft in E’} Carrville United. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Frank PurVes. president of the Carrville UCW would like to extend her thanks and appreciation to all folks who helped make the turkey supper Jim Bushell spent the week- end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushell and returned to university in Kingston on Sunday evening. Mrs. Adam Read left by jet on Wednesday evening of last week to meet her son George. in Montreal and then travelled by car to Moncton. New Bruns- wick to attend the wedding of Miss June Capson on October 30. 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