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,VOL. 88, No. 20. By FRED SIMPSON Richmond Hill Indians lost the baftle but won the war here Saturday against East York Lions and moved into the Metro Toronto Football Union finals against Etobi- coke. The Lions dumped the In- dians 20-13 scoring on the last play of the game but Indians In Finals Even Though Lose Game 20-13, Jubilant members of the Bayview Secondary School Seniors line up following the most successful football season of the school’s five year existence. The team won the southern division of the Georgian Bay District Secondary Football Association and made a good showing before bowing out further along the playoff trail. Team members: Front row (left to right) - Tom Ludlow, Ron Plummer, Ron Kimball, Merv King, Andy Lewis, Ron Ley, Jim Reid, Bob Suzuk, Chuck Joyce, John Lomax, Paul Van Goozen, Doug Nicholls, Tom Lalonde. Back row - Russ Snider, coach, Jim Bradley, captain, Brian Robinson, Bruce Hann, George Bell, Jim Henderson, John Puffer, Warren Hurren, captain, Keith Presser, Jim Fleming, captain, Paul Craine, Ole Petersen, John Bork, Tom Johnson, Derek Adams, trainer. _ .. .. 1 y h 7v ""1, A»-,‘L GUARANTY TRUST Statement Accounts Available We would be pleased to open a new account or arrange the transfer of your present one. Call into our office 9:00 am. - 5:00 pm. Monday - Thursday 9:00 am. - 9:00 p.111. Friday 9:00 am. - 1:00 pm. Saturday ESTATE PLANNING â€" SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES â€" REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Guaranty Trust Company of Canada 44 Yonge St. 8.. Richmond Hill, Ontario. MRJMRSJMISS ADDRESS . . . . AMOUNT $ . . . Rates on Certificates ALL NEW ACCOUNTS OPENED ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 15th EARN 41/4 70 INTEREST FROM NOVEMBER lst SECOND SECTION Bonus Days SAVINGS DEPOSITS Capital and Reserve $25,000,000 Guaranteed Fund Deposits at December 2151;, 1964, $304,000,000 No Exchange on Cheques Deposited Drawn on York County Including Metro Toronto. Full Chequing Privileges Longer Hours. Missing from the photo ] SPORTS WE ARE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 44 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL, ONT. 884-1188 POST OFFICE CORNER Free Parking at Rear of Office Subject to Change â€" Your Certificate or Account Book will or 'complete the coupon and mail it with your cheque to lost the two-game points to count semiâ€"final by 39-20. Richmond Hill won the first game 26-0. The victors will open a two game points to count; final series this Saturday in Etobicoke to decide the win- ner of the Lord Selkirk Trophy for 1965. Ba yview Southern Division Champions We just relaxed when we are Dave McCready, manager, and F. Hanscomb, coach. OFFICES THROUGHOUT CANADA RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 (A Federally Chartered Trust Co.) COMPANY OF CANADA [3 Please Open a New Savings Account. CI Please PUFChase a Certificate for a period of saw we had the series tucked away," said Manager Del Madeley assessing his team’s first loss of the 1965 series. "It would have been a dif- ferent story if the series had been closer." It would have needed to be because the Lions came on roaring in this one and got one of those weirdo breaks SIGNATURE . . . . . . INTEREST PAYABLE HALF- YEARLY FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT. ' REDEEMED AT PAR, IN THE EVENT OF DEATH FOR 1-2-3-4 AND 5 YEAR DEPOSITS REGISTERED AS TO PRINCIPAL. MINIMUM AMOUNT $500. Guaranteed INVESTMENT CERT IFICATES years. TEl 3A: be sent to you by return mail on the last play of the fourth quarter with the score _1_3-}3. The Toronto team pulled a quick kick which deflected off the fingers of Indians’ Quarterback Ian McIntosh and then off the goalpost and into the end zone. It then waited there while the Lions’ Toms plopped on it. Dave Bradley converted and My Whitml I PICKERING VTQWNSHIP: Vot ers will be asked to Vote on the question, “Are you in favor of 3 550.000 debenture for a com- Imunity hall in Bay Ridges?” [The proposed building would be Iabout 40 x 100, designed for additions, and if approved will be paid for by the residents of the Bay Ridges development at lian estimated cost of .7'mills. exit the Indians‘ unbeaten streak But the loss isn‘t bother- ing Madeley half as much as the forthcoming series with Etobicok-e which has been a tough team to handle this season for the Indians. “Pass defence has been our biggest downfall this season,” he said, “and Etob- icoke exploited it scoring all their points against us on long touchdown throws." Solution? Simple? “We’re just going to have to nail the flankers before they get out and put the rush on the quarterback." Key men in Madeley’s scheme will be defensive stars Gary Sokol, A1 Leslie, Chuck Dunn and Rod Leon- ard who will try to assassin- ate the enemy quarterback on every play from scrim- mage. “We’ve handled them in both the games,” said Made- Ley, “but the scores were close. We knocked them over 15-13 and 15-12 but I feel we’re a much better team than that against them.” Etobicoke‘s big threat -â€" its only threat in Madeley's eyes â€" is the passi_ng atfiack. Last Saturday’s match saw the Lions open the scoring with Quarterback Bill Jukes driving over from one yard out. Indians’ McIntosh got one point back with a 40-yard loft in the second quarter. Then came a fine defens- ive effort by Richmond Hill as Sokol and Dennis Wyatt broke through to both block a punt on East York’s 20 yard line. McIntosh then faded and whipped a 19 yard pass to Vince Cascomb on the one. Levi Snook then took it over for the six points. McIntosh put the Indians out in front by 13-6 in the third quarter as he went over from the one yard line. But the Lions fought back in the final 15 minutes as Jukes heaved a 30-yard pass to flanker Jack Ross for a touchdown. Jukes con- verted. Then came the last scoring play on which the Lions re~ covered the ball for a touch- down off a quick kick. The Indians had one six pointer called back on ac- count of a holding penalty. That was McIntosh's 90 yard safari through center in the second quarter. There were no serious in- juries and all the players will be ready for the finals. LEVI SNOOK Scores TD Call it fate, luck, chance, call it what you want. But there comes a day when you turn a corner in your life and everything chang- Something like that hap- pened to 15-year-old Ken Hamilton of Bayview Sec- ondary School a year ago. He turned to track and field because he was too “skinny” to play football. He’s 5’10”, weighs 130. He didn't even know he could run, had never thought of running, and “WNW . while in public school fig- EN HAMILTON ured high school students loping along roads in track isuits looked kind of funny. But he really wasn’t in- terested in either one. “My idea," explained Ken, “was to pick up 15 points to qualify for a school letter and to do it you had to go out for some type of athletics. I picked football but changed to track and field when my friends said I was too skinny and would get killed.” That’s a lot of touting for a youngster with only one year’s running behind him but his accomplish- ments to date point a definite finger in that direc- tion. So today he’s considered the fastest 15-year-old cross country runner in Canada and is touted in some circles as a future and perhaps better Bruce Kidd. ' By FRED SIMPSON t RBAIHumEsPEEIALS Come and Get ’Em - ThUrsday, Friday, Saturday! Attractive Terylene Blouses. 3/4 length sleeves, sizes 10 to 20. Many styles to choose from. Compar- able Value $3.95. November Special Sport Spots WILLARD’S Delicious chewy coconut {in- gers with luscious chocolate covering. November lb. Special LADIES' BLOUSES Coconut Fingers 2 second spray gives 24 hour protection. Stops odor. Clean and refresh- ing. Dries on contact. 3 oz. size Comparable 87o SPECIAL 5 oz. size Comparable 990 ,1 SPECIAL 7 02. size Comparable $1.27 SPECIAL Regular or wit] thol type sh: cream, for that close shave. 11 UL. size Comparable 87c November Special 7 oz. size Comparable 67( November I Special Gillette Right Guard Shaving Cream DEODORANT New Improved Gillette Foamy with Men- shaving that really 77¢ 63¢ Patterned Knit Polo Shirts with long sleeves lined drill boxer pants, zipper fly front opening. 2 pistol poc- kets. Navy, charcoal and brown colours in sizes 3 to 6X. Compar- able Value $2.57. November Special I .8 8 For Vanity and Dresser. Shatterproof, rustproof, will not chip or peel. Tray has 1 large, 2 medium and 4 small sections. Pink and turquoise colours. Comp. Value 29¢ each November 2 for Special Comp. Value $1.00 Adjustable (stretch) 'gloves with warm Rayon Flannel Lining. One size only. Black and brown colours. November Special Guaranteed c 1 o s e 1', more comfortable first shaves and more qual- ity shaves per blade. 5 blades to package. SPECIAL 47c 10 blades to package. SPECIAL 87c STEEL BLADES New Super Stainless JR. BOYS’ BOXER SET Plasuc uullty Irays Ladies' mel (:loyes “WW. Doug scan-3r of perm Collegi.lcer coach was John Jajioka. ate, finished a fading ninth Thornhill's junior soccer team place_ lost its final game of the season coach passmore said it was against Aurora 11-0 to split the the first time Hamilton had “in-loss column at 2-2. Special gone for four miles and added thanks to Gibb Wishart, a stu- that “it was a very tough course dentu for a jOb W611 done in hi! with steep hills". first year of coaching. He was also pleased with the Six M3“ Football showing of some of his other In Slx'man fOOtball the 01"- track men including 13-year-old ange bombed the Green 31'0 11.5 Jim Bell who finished in 12th the junior diViSion while the spot in the field of 400 Be Green intermediate team beat still has another year of junior the Blues 12'0- remaining, ' In the senior division'Orango Ken finished about 75 yards ahead of his nearest competitor in a field of 400 and was never in trouble. His expected rival, Doug Scorrar of Perth Collegi- ate, finished a fading ninth place. BAYVIEW SECONDARY record of 3/1 and were coached The John Passmore coached by Mr- McVicar. track team was again led by Soccer A Ken Hamilton who finished in. The senior soccer team played top spot at Saturday’s A11 On. Its final game of the season this tario Cross Country Intermedi- weak 195mg 2-1 t0_Am‘01‘a 5L! ate Championship at wood.Thornh111. John Smder scored bridge_ Thornhill‘s‘only count-er ‘of tip Thornhill’s fall season of in- ter-school sports activities end- ed this week without one of the four teams bringing home a championship. In junior football the team coached by William Northcott and Donald Anderson had a won-lost record of 9% with a tie in regular season play. Their only exhibition game ended 31-6 against Brebeuf High. The boys hang up their pads for another year but look forward to a win- ning season next fall. Doug Kells managed a 25th ‘spot finish which, 35‘ Pass- more pointed out. was better than 375 other guys out there. Next objective for Hamilton will be the Canadian Age Class Cross Country Championships in Vancouver November 27. Ken will be financed partly by a government grant and partly by funds donated by the Bayview Students’ Council. THORNHILL SECONDARY 150 sheets to pacL Comparable Value 39c November Special Comparable Value 25c November Special 150 sheets to pad JUMBO LEATHER PADS Jumbo Writing Pads JUMBO NOTE PADS Comp. Value $1.29 each Extra DLl...u\: .zeavy Gauge Steel pan size 101/2" diam. and 2” deep. Designed for even heat distribution and easy cleaning. Comparable Value 77c. m finished. Made in India Comparable Value 77c Undershirts with short sleeves, round neck. Ankle length Drawers with elastic waist band. Sizes S-M-L. November Special ea Novnm'ver Snecial Novemh‘r Special 100% Cotton pillow cases, size 20%"x32" Boys' Thermal Underwear WHITE PILLOW CASES HIGH ' SCHOOL SPORTS 27¢ thanks to Gibb Wishart, a stu- \dent, for a job well done in his first year of coaching. Six Man Football 15¢ This week was a very disap- pointing one for Bayview's sen- ior girls' volleyball team. After much diligent practice, the team played Huron Heights on Thurs- day for the district champion- ship. Each team won one game and then in the third game Bayview lost by two points. Huron Heights will go on to they GBSAA Tournament while the Bayview girls wait until next year for their chance. The senior soccer team played its final game of the season this week losing 2-1 to Aurora {I Thornhill. John Snider scored Thornhill's only counter of the game and the season. Their only other goals were scored in an exhibition game against Wood- bridge where they won 2-0. Soc- cer coach was John Jajioka. In six-man football the Or.- ange bombed the Green 31-0 in the junior division while the Green Intermediate team beat the Blues 12-0. In the senior division Orange lost to Green 12-0 then de- feated the Blues 6-0. On Friday the Red team ended Green’s three game winning streak with a 12-0 effort. The field hockey team finish- ed its season last week. Mon- day, the girls lost 3-1 to Lang~ staff. Tuesday, however, Bay- view defeated Havergal, a pri- vate girls' school in Toronto, 5-2. The team‘ is extremely proud of this last victory and also of the tremendous improve- ment experience has broughfl; this season. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Bayview Girls’ Sports Open Daily ’Til 6 p.m. Thurs. 8; Fri. "HI 9 pm. By JoAnne Nugent "Hill. PA. TRIPLE-GLAD