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Gymnastic club is held every Wednesday morning. I‘m sure some grade 9 participation would help greatly. Mrs. J. Horton made the gym available to us this Week for badminton tournaments. It seems severs girls are interestâ€" ed in this sport. but there aren't enough rackets! The GAA held an auction last Week and it was a success. The purpose of these auctions is to give students a chance to buy back all those lost running shoes. gym suits and the un- mentionables. It seemed every girl in Richmond Hill is care- less in the locker rooin. / VOL. 88, No.21. Indians Win 13-7; “Sudden Death” Game Saturday R.H.H.S. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Notice is hereby given that a quarterly dividend of Twelve and One-halt Cents per share has been declared on the paid up Capital Stock of VIC- TORIA and GREY Trust Company and the same will be payable on and after December 15th. 1965 to shareholders of record November 19th. 1965. By order of (he Board. Lindsay. Ontarlo. Oclnhrr 26m. 1965. Richmond Hill Indians sur- vived a mud-bath and a sur- prise running offensive by Etobicoke Saturday to slog their way to a 13-7 decision in the first game of the points-to-count" Metro To- ronto Football Union finals. The key game â€"- for all By MARGOT SWEENY 255th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND By FRED SIMPSON BOB BOOTH Snags Passe: No gal “mm MONEY 41'3"». J 177‘! ‘ l :1 . DOWN 4-).” 26 WEEKS TO PAY OF LAST END SUITINGS CUSTOM TAILORED TO YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS AND STYLINGS. ALL WOOL WORSTED FLANNELS, SILKY WOOLS, PINSTRIPES. ETC. A SELECTED GROUP . . . SECTION SECOND R. G. Thomas. Q.C.. General Manager and Secretary. Kent Clothes ‘ N. Cutler, Gary Fairbarn, Wally Bucholz and Bill Marks scored for Newmarket. Dick Sweeney paced the Richmond Hill offensive with a two goal performance followed by Frank Mashinter with one and two assists. Other goals went to Matt Kinnari, Doug McInnis and Gary Hogendson. Sweeney opened scoring in the first period at the 10:20 mark with assists from Charles and Frank Mashinter. Kinnari made it 2-0 at 13:47 from Ser- wicki and Robbie Roberts. Doug McInnis scored at 17:22 from Frank Mashin‘ter and Sweeney. In the second period it was Hogendson from McInnis at 2:30: Sweeney again from Mas- inter at 14:03; and Frank Mash- inter unassisted at 16:44. The Willowdale game saw the Rangers run away from the Dynes-men after the first period which ended up tied 2-2. $74-29 £45VCR§DH Dynes opened Tuesday nizht of last week with a 6~4 victory over Newmarket but proceeded to drop a convincing 7-3 game to league title-holders Willow- dale Rangers 'last Sunday. It was strictly no contest for two periods Tuesday as the Jewellers led 3-0 at the end of the first and 6-0 in the second. But Newmarket came on in the final 20 minutes and rapped four unanswered goals behind netminder Doug Finney. Richmond Hill Dynes Jewel- lers displayed both strength and weakness in splitting their first two games of the 1965-66 York- Simcoe Senior Hockey League season. Richmond Hill Dynes Win, Losei Against Newmarket, Willowdale; Mac Orme led the winner‘s Offensive heroes for the Indians were fullback Eli Snook and flanker Bob Sheridan who scored the six pointers. Quarterback Ian McIntosh also played a strong game at quarterback and kicked well. He jammed his thumb late in the fourth quarter but will be in good shape for Saturday’s do-or- die affair. Collegiate was also hamper- ed by a strong cross-wind which fouled up any major passing offensive on the part of either team. “Etobicoke came out run- ning." said Madeley, “when we expected them to hit us with passing. It took us the first quarter to adjust to the situation but we were okay after that." 2:30 pm. Prize will be the Lord Selkirk Trophy cur- rently held by the Indians who won it in 1964. "We expected a c105e one and it was," said Manager Del Madeley. “but we didn‘t expect the muddy field con- ditions. It was by far the worst field we have played on all year." The contest at Etobicoke Collegiate was also hamper- ed by a strong cross-wind which fouled up any major the marbles, as they say â€"- takes place this Saturday at Richmond Hill Town Park at SPORTS RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR SOUTH BLOCK RKHMOND \ HEIGHTS CENTRE at Etobicoke also hamper- g cross-wind p any major e on the part TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS Registration is well ahead of other years in all sessions, M. Moran's reported. This has been achieved despite compe- tition from other clubs in the surrounding area. One film shown was of the Olympic trials in November 1963, featuring Debbi Wilkes and Guy Revell, the club’s pair which won the gold medal. The other film featured former Can- adian champions. and followed the progress of a beginning skater from the compulsory school figures to free skating. By the end of the film, the skater’s small brother overcame his evident disdain for the whole thing, by taking to the ice himself. The new national skating tests were outlined by Ice Supâ€" ervisor Mrs. Marie Roads and Test Chairman John Haining. Members of the Unionville Skating Club who attended the club‘s annual meeting last Thursday heard the financial and director's reports and en- joyed two excellent films. Finances are in excellent shape, the statement prepared by former Treasurer William Sendall revealed. with two goals along with Leo Fex. Singles went to Pete War- mington, John Darvyson. and Gord Currie. Sweeney again paced the locals with two goals and one assist. Serwickl got the other one. Union'le Skating Club? In Excellent Shapei The fourth quarter saw the Indians' offensive get rolling again as Booth took another pass from McIntosh, Cascomb ran to the eight yard line. Snook then dashed This ended the scoring un- til the third quarter when Willie Francescut kicked a single from the 20 to put Etobicoke into the lead by The undauntcd Etobicoke team proceeded to do the same to the Indians on the resulting kick - off. Jim Groves ran over the touch- down following a steady march downfield highlighted by a series of wide runs around end which crossed up the Indians‘ defen‘ce. The convert was blocked Strong running by Vince Cascomb and Snack plus passes to Bob Booth and Ray Kyte took the ball to the 10. Snook then cracked to the five and Sheridan took it over from there on a re- verse. The convert by McInâ€" tosh was wide. The Indians wasted little time in the opening minutes of the first quarter as they moved 80 yards for a touch- down off the opening kick- off. The Lions open 'their North £York League schedule Friday at ‘8 pm in the local arena when ‘they meet Camp Borden. The tentative schedule will find the local boys pitted against Aurora, Newmarket. Woébridge and Camp Borden in league play. Markham scored two fast goals in the first 30 seconds of the game before the Lions came alive and continued to roar throughout the remainder of the game, sinking the puck in the net 11 times. Pele Artemchuk’s North End Cleaners tied Ajax Friday night in one of the best games to date this season. The Ajax club is an exceptionally good one which has not lost a game so far this season in its division. They have defeated Markham, Osh- Bill Burrell. Malton. OMHA executive, is the new convenor of the league. replacing George Haskett of Newmarket. who re- signed after serving the league for several years. ;' PEEWEE awa and Port Credit by large 1‘ Richmond Hill Lions took SCOTPS- . 'three games in weekend play‘ Billy Wright scored .for the two of them shutouts. Richmond Hill lads, aSSisted by Friday night they manked Murphy and Dunkley. Dorset park of the THL while Sunday the Cleaners defeated the local marksmen accounted AProra 4'3 i.“ the local §rena“ for five gnaw Rice was assxs-ted ,by Wilkinson, One goal each 'was scored by wright by Murphy and Dunkley) John Ranieri’ John Barnett, Ball by Bryan and Methe scored Mike BaIL Ron McBrien and unassisted Ball was the out- Steve Cronkwright, with assists Standlf‘g 10031. Player} .being by Ban, Barnett, John Stokes, espeCially effective in killing off ‘Bill Webber and Chris Andrews. PeBalties as well as offensively McBrien, Barnett and Stokes counted twice and Scott Mabley, Dick Webber, and Ranieri once each to give the Lions a 9-0 vic- tory Sunday over Georgetown. Assists came from the sticks of Cronkwright, Bill Webber (2), Stokes (2), Barnett, Ball (2), McBrien and Mabley. On Saturday at Mark] arena the Lions met Mark] Millionaires and were given full treatment, with ope! ceremonies and three half k periods with rest intervals Dick Webber and McBrien each contributed a hat trick, Bill Webber two goals, and Andrews. Robbie Sackfield and Barnett singletons. Barnett and Stokes each picked up three as- sists, Ranieri and Andrews two, and McBrien, Ball and Dick Webber one. This was a shutout for Louis Moore and Dave Addley who are sharing the Lions‘ net-mind- ing chores. One goal each 'was scored by John Ranieri, John Barnett, Mike Ball, Ron McBrien and Steve Cronkwright, with assists by Ball, Barnett, John Stokes, Bill Webber and Chris Andrews. 889-1180 889-1189 Sales & Service Ltd. 9144 Yonge Street, Richvale Just South of Richmond Hill Lions Win Three Legion Edges Orillia 3-2 Surprise (That's usâ€"your American Motors/Rambler dealer.) BAKER'S Giant-Killers! Sokol had pulled ligamean in his thigh and Wyatt a bruised hip suffered in prac- tice. Tackaberry was in Cali- fornia on holidays but will be in the lineup Saturday. The others expect to be ready also. "We really missed Tacka- berry on defense". said Madeley. “Etobicoke realized The Indians were also minus three key players for the first match. Gary Soko, Dennis Wyatt and linebacker Bill Tackaberry were the ab- sentees. ’66 Rambler Classic at your friendly Giant-Killer's! “Etobicoke has a tough defensive line." said Made- ]ey, “and we expected and are getting a tough, close series." Madeley is hoping the weather will be fair for the final game to enable his passing attack to function in more effective fashion. to the one and on the next play carried over. The con- vert was mm but a rough- ing penalty against the In- dians disqualified it. Snook took over at quar- ter' back with two minutes to go after McIntosh was in- jured and booted a single from the 20 yard line. BANTAMS See the opening half hour Markham Markham given the @1192»; Mktmml NEWMARKET: Peter German of Newmarket has been one of the people responsible for bringing about Canada's first college bowl game, which will take place November 20 at Var- sity Stadium, with all proceeds going to the “Save The Child- ren Fund". Cedar Hill’s ed by Steve Dave Wilson. The North York League sea- son starts Friday night in the local arena when the Gentlemen will take on Thornhill. On Sun- day they will play Advance Glass from Scarboro. Sanlon got a goal and an as- sist. and Bromley accounted for the other goal, with Sackfield and Ranieri active in the assist department. Tommy Sanlon's goal was a beauty, as he took a cross-ice pass from Ranieri, went in on goal alone, deked the goalie, and shot the puck home. The local’s passing game has really deVeloped and is pay- ing dividends. The local novices are unde- feated so far this season, hav- ing six wins and a tie to their credit. Sunday, the Gentlemen had their first real test of the sea- son when they held Cedar Hill of the THL to a 2-all tie in a real good skating hockey game, featured by lots of shots. The Gentlemen stood up well against this top-flight team. Goal-get-ters for the CFGM Country Gentlemen in Friday’s 4-1 win over Bradford were San- lon, Sexton, Sackfield and Bromley. Steffan assisted on tWO goals and Rice and Price on one each. Bradford’s lone tally was scored by Collings. The score at the end of the first period was 2-1 for Rich- mond Hill and 3â€"2 for Barrie at the end of the second. Barrie boys are adept at body- checking but the local boys stood up well to the rugged game and turned in a good performance to hold the final score to a tie. At the end of the first period of this fast game, the score was 2-0 for Orillia. The local boys then held the visitors scoreless for two periods while they col- lected three goals. Score at the end of the second period was 2-1 for Orillia and at the end of the game 3-2 for Richmond Hill. An A Category team from Bar- rie (the Richmond Hill Legion is Minor A) was held to a 3â€"all tie Sunday. Bill Huke was as- sisted by Pete Dowell and Gary Methe by Roy McBrien for two of the local’s goals. Jim Wilson added the third goal on a ter- rific slap shot. Greg Bodner scored unassist- ed. Ricky Doucette received an assist from Roy McBrien, and McBrien from Jim Wilson, to give the Legion the win. Friday night the Cleaners will meet Camp Borden in the first game of the North York League season. This game gets under way at 9 pm. Richmond Hill Legion team played terrific hockey Friday night in defeating Orillia 3-2. §\\\\\* Standouls in a defensive role for Richmond Hill in- cluded Fred Parsons and Rod Leonard Who put the rush on the Etobicoke quar- terback. Charlie Dunn block. ed a kick midway through the third quarter. this and exploitEd his side with good effect." BOB SHERIDAN Scores TD MIDGETS NOVICE goals were scor- Hutchinson and His 919 is the highest bowled this year. Tucked in behind Art were Frank Price at 788, Fred Hartwick 786, Bill Jack- son 784, John Moore 766 and Scott Parke 762. Art Higgins led the bowling this week with games of 250, 346 and 323 for a 919 triple. Final standings end of first series: Wimbridge Cleaners 64, Manufacturers Life 50. Watt's Real Estate 49, Bob‘s Delivery Service 42, Turnbull Grocery 41, Richmond Hill Auto Wreck- ers.38, Tom Hughes Shell 33, Pat Patterson 33, ABC Bowl 32. Allencourt Lanes 32, Richmond Inn Hotel 21 and Allencourt Electronics 21. Art Higgins led the way with a 900 triple including games of 321 and 301. Al Richardson 837 (340) and John Allen 811 (320) were the other top men. Doug Clubine 335. Arne Skret- teberg 333. Bob Blanchard 313 and Ted Robertson 305 had the high singles. The Sunday action saw Wim- bridge Cleaners, Manufactur- ers Life and Pat Patterson tak- ing all seven from Allencourt Lanes, Richmond Inn Hotel and Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers. Bob’s Delivery Service and Turnbull Grocery won five to two from Allencourt Electron- ics and Watt‘s Real Estate. ABC Bowl got the extra point in a four to three win from Tom Hughes Shell. The first series ended with Wimbridge Cleaners taking first spot and Manufacturers Life the runner up team. Action this week took place on both Friday night and Sunday afternoon to make up for lost time during the festive season. The good scores on Friday November 12 were by Doug Clubine 866 (308), Arne Skretteberg 838 (324), Art Higgins 814 (316) and Bob Weeks 813 (305). Single games came from Jack Stanway 338, John Cruse 328, Clare En- glehutt 314, Dominic 313, Jack Shadoff 312 and Dave Emms 311. Groia r (4‘2U, ram“: (410 auu DUU duuan 243. Team standings: Tony's Esso Service 53, Harris and Day 48. F. Powell Fencing 43, Dynes Jewellers 42, Richmond Inn 36, ABC No. 1 31. Lake Wilcox 30. ABC No. 2. 29, Halls Fuel Oil 25, John’s Boys 19, Allencourt Lanes 18, Hilltop Hondas 4. Nothing outstanding on the alleys. M. Berseth was high for the day with 614 flat. N. Mans- field rolled a 265 with handicap and C. Irvine a 249 with handi- cap. Draw winners, Marion Ber- seth and Marion Hester. Team standings: Blowhards 37, Cracker Jacks 34, Alley Cats 28. Strikers 13. Styled by Velente Ladies 5: A Gents ' Choose from finest imported cloths. 100’s to choose from. 0 W001 worsted O Terylene o Tropicals 0 Pure Silks & Mohair 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill FALL SPECIAL 0N MADE-T0- MEASURE (’ Richmond Ta. loring Co. 884-4212 RICHMOND HILL-BILLIES Richmond ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJORS Bruce Mortson, Victoria Square, (left) receives a turkey from Forest Dull ident of Victoria Square Lions, at last Saturday’s turkey shoot held in the co} Eruce “EEWI‘ at the shoot. with a score of 16 pellets on the target ABC Majors Tailoring Mar/(sman Gets The Bird The high average race tight- ened up as we find Gord Dunne still on top with 247. Bill Jack- son and Art Higgins next with 246, Parke 245 and Bob Julian 243. Team standings: Tony's Esso Service 53, Harris and Day 48, F. Powell Fencing 43, Dynes Jewellers 42, Richmond Inn 36, ABC No. 1 31. Lake Wilcox 30. In team play Tony‘s E550 and ABC 1 swept all seven points off Halls Fuels and John’s Boys respectively. In 5-2 splits Dynes Jewellers took Richmond Inn. ABC No. 2 beat Lake Wilcox and Allencourt Lanes topped Hilltop Hondas in the battle of the giants. Harris and Day eked out a 4-3 split against F. Powell Fencing. NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY vvhh Fhestone UNI-CHARGE RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Only action of any consequence was at Bayview Second- ary School where a girls' volleyball tournament was held featuring visiting teams frorn the four areas of Georgian Bay. Exams arrive this Friday at the various high schools in the Richmond Hill area and that means a temporary cessa- tion in sport activities. ,, -7 _-V°__... __,.. They included teams from Parry Sound, Bracebridge, Midland. Barrie and also Markham. Newmarket and Uxbridge Markham won the junior title and Barrie the sedim- prize. Bayview was beaten by Huron by a narrow margin: Elsewhere activity is at an abeyance prior to the start of the basketball and wrestling seasons â€" and the end of exams. ves a turkey from Forest Dullege, past pres- turkey shogt held the community park. STORES (Photo by Stuart’l Studio) 884- 440!