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TYKES Skylme 5 lsist from Keith Brown. Bob’s Hockey Supplies 2 ; t 1k l * Robert Rosendall came MINOR BANTAM through with a hat trick and Rotary Club 6 David Berseth wlth two goals. Town In 2 all unassisted, for Skyline. Two goals each from Dale George Beacock unassisted and l . ’ . ’ Marmoff and Steve Addley and Kevin Merritt. assmted by Robâ€" singletons by Glen Rogers and ert Bark w e h c e s . er’ er te sort Henry GleOI’l were recorded for 80b 5‘ for Rotary. Robbie O'Toole. un- Guru” 2 assisted got both oals for Gormley Sand 8; Gravel 1 Town I'm,_ 5 Charlton 2 Gormley Sand & Gravel 1 Tony Robinson scored on a penalty shot and Quinton Bour- jeaurd added an unassisted goal to give Charlton's the win. S&G’s lone goal was scored by' Billy Holt. unassisted. Barrow’s Insurance 3 Markham Paving 1 Ted Brown, Scott Clavey and Jeffrey Switzer were the win- ners' marksman, assisted by Bill Street and John Colvin. Eric Kevimakl scored the losers‘ only tally. Rumble Transport 2 Wilson Nibiett 2 Rumble’s goals were scored by Michael sun and Clyde Mac- Dqu with an assist by Ricky Van Pelt. W-N‘s goals were scored by Ray McCarville and Richard Standing with Steven Berezowski and Dwight Wagner assisting. NOVICE Consumers Gas 3 Allencourt Pharmacy 0 Reg Armstrong, Robbie Yot- eff, Richard Snell were the goaloge'tters in this shutout, with Armstrong and Mark Best pick- ing up assist points. Sunnybrook Riding Club 3 Dan's Esso 1 Two goals by David Park and one by David Hay. with assists from Park and Martin Arm- strong. gave SRC the victory. with Bernard Souche. assisted by Kim Madeley, scoring for Dan'5_ # 1! I! O ATOMS Rice‘s Flowers 1 S. J. Clement Insurance 1 Dave Robbins for Rice's and Paul Garrett. assisted by Glen flronside and David Gardner, Were the sharpshooters in this tie game. Sheppard & Gill 4 Declmtis 8: Rice 4 Mike Hall found «the mark three Itimes for a :hat trick and Peter Wright contributed one goal and two assists for D & R, with Pete Bawden also being credited with two assists and Neil Hutchinson with one. Dennis Acom‘b got ‘two goals for S 8; G and John Caven and Danny Goldring one each and Wib Lamb assisted on one goal. Hills Dale Heating 2 Young‘s BA 2 Steve Cronkwright got both goals for Hills Dale. Steve credited with two assists and Recent amendments to provâ€" Neil Hutchinson with one, incial legislation require that Dennis Acomb got two goals persons applying for the first for S a; G and John Caven and time for a hunting licence must Danny GOIdring one each and show proof of having taken a Wib Lamb assisted on one goal. safety hunter course before the am, Dale new“: 2 licence will be issued. Each You?! BA 2 prospective hunter who com- Steve C km.- pletes the course and passes goals formfimslggglgot both the exam Will receive a blue e. Steve . . . “a. card which Will prov1de that llWflmnllllmmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lll\lllllllllllllllllll proof. Many would-be hunters this year. it is reported, were Notlce to creditors disappointed when refused a ANDOTHERS {hunting licence because they --- __-_ _l,fl 7 did not have a blue card. AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF HELEN REAMAN, deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Helen Rea- man. late of Newtonbrook Court. in Willowdale and form- erly of Thornhill. deceased. who died on or about the 16th day of April. 1965 are hereby not- ified to send in to the under- signed on or before December 10th. 1965. full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the administrator will distribute the assets of the said deceased. having regard only to claims of which shall then have notice. Dated at Port Credit this ISM“ [lam nf Mann-“ken: 103:: it: Rod and Gun this season. 72 passed the written examination, Mr. Peck reports. A lowered percentage of hunt- ing accidents to the greatly in- creased number ot hunters in- dicates that these courses are paying dividends. The Cedar Rod and Gun Club. which has carried out this community service for the past two years. is open for new members at this time. Hunting and fishing enthusiasts will be Welcome. The club plans a gturkey shoot December 4 where ‘mal’ksmen may pick up that Christmas bird. Dated at Port Credit this 16th day of November. 1965. Paul O. Morrow, Administrator. 1141 Springhill Drive, Port Credit. Ontario. mmmmuInumum\ummummnumumumuunummunm RESULTS By Bob Ross Jr. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur GUARAN TY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY Hoursâ€"9 to 5 Fridaysâ€"9 to 9 Saturdaysâ€"9 to 1 Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Capital and Reserve 325.000.000 44 YONGE ST. SOUTH 'RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 mstomer parking at the rear ofthe ofice ON SAVINGS Brown and Allan Henderson. with one each. shared scoring honors for Young's with an as- sist from Keith Brown. MINOR. BANTAM Rotary Club 6 Town In 2 Two goals each frpyn Dale Reynolds Shoes 3 Civitan Club 2 Jim Fitzpatrick hit the net twice for the winners. receiving assists from Doug White and Gary Tulk. and Stan Hack. un- assisted. accounted for the third goal. Ian McKinley and Fred Harris. both assisted by Bruce Hartford, scored for the Civi- tans. Wilson’s Transport 3 Dynes Jewellers 2 Ray Sare, Gary Cosgrove and John Bromley were the sharp- shooters for the winners. with Robert Burns contributing an assist. Tony Bellavance and Alan Lewis scored for the 105- ers with an assist by Jim Camp- \bell. Butler 8: Baird 3 Surf Marine 2 Two goals by Jerry Cox and one by Steve Hopson gave B&B this game. Jim Fraser had two assists, and Wayne Gray, Peter Coughlin and Bob King one each. Wayne Martin, assisted by Steve Tinsley and Doug Bon- nell, assisted by Paul Brown. scored ¢he losers’ goals. BANTAMS Plan Third And Final Safety Hunter Course In response to popular de- mand, Cedar Rod and Gun Club will conduct a third and final safety hunter course for this season, beginning on November 22. The course, which will con- tinue for three Weeks, will get underway Monday night at 7.30 in the municipal building. Instructor Jack Peck emphas- izes the fact that government regulations require those reg- istering to attend all three ses- sions to qualify to take the written examinations. 1% Of the 75 who took the first two courses offered by Cedar Rod and Gun this season. 72 passed the written examination, Mr. Peck reports. Further information on the safety hunter course and mem- bership in the club can be ob- tained by phoning Jack Peck at 884-7345 or Dick Brookle- hurst at 884-3865. rsday, Nov By FRED SIMPSON 1 /'~L M The scene was Richmond Hill Arena. Hockey was in the air inside and winter outside. Youngsters charged to-and-from games gaily swinging skate and stick generally terrifying grown-ups. HOCkey was everywhere. Except downstairs in Room 6 where a group of softball enthusiasts was holding forth and laying groundWork for the birth of the Richmond Hill Amateur Softball Association. The objectâ€"says Russ Cripps who is inspiring the birthâ€"is to weld the various ball organizations (including senior. junior, juvenile and minor) in town into one body with one voice. This. he says, would eliminate the dozens of in- dividual voices and actions which pull against one another and in general hurt ball in The Hill. It would beipatterned after an association now in effect in York Township under the presidency of Bill Hurst who attended the Sunday meeting. Among the initial advantages would be the untangling of the annual fight for space on the main diamond. It would â€" in hoped-for co-operation with Parks and Recreation â€" have control of saying who is allowed to play on it and when. It would provide a close liason with all teams to assure there are no nights when the diamond is not in use because of misunderstandings. Vafifily for membership in the OASA on behalf of all teams instead of individually as at present. The over-all cost to each team would be Hurst stressed the Association should be in “complete control" if the set-up was to work and would need complete co-operation and be fair and firm in making decisions. iessened It would be in complete control of players, reg- ulations, etc.. and at the end of each season use lthe funds received by it to provide crests for winning teams in each league. Makeup: The Association would comprise a number of executives for each league and one main body of executive over-ruling the general established Immediately I can hear the squabbles of “we wuz robbed” arising but this could be kept to a minimum with controls in the hands of respected, cool-headed, and mature individuals preferably hav- ing no connection with any of the clubs. policy. This main body would consist of three persons who would be elected at an annual meeting. Every team associated would pay a fee and receive one vote as a result. WU This will be difficult to manoeuvre because usually anyone interested in ball is connected with some organization. Eliminate Imports Another obvious aim would be to eventually â€"â€" maybe sooner â€" to cut down on out-ofâ€"town players on the senior teams such as Hughes Shell and Dynes Jewellers. Object would be to develop young players in the Hill and encourage them to continue playing. Sponsor Tom Hughes was at the meeting and said he was in favor of forming an association but was opposed to any immediate move to ban out-of- town players. _vҤ65 VjiuSt don’t have enough players of senior callbre in the area at the present time,” he said. Kill Ball? It amounts to the question of whether the various sponsors want to continue Vieing for top OASA honors by bringing in topflight players or perhaps go back to a lower brand of ball. There are some voices who cry that big-name imports eventual-1y kill ball in an area. 7 peeplempein-twto”places such .as Meaford, Sud-bury, etc.. where ball was once top-fhght but has now almost disappeared. It’s a toughAdecision after one has tasted the heady offerings of such stars as Ray Judd and Reno Pettenuzzi and the like. The Sunday meeting decided to appoint a three man steering committee to “kick” the idea around. And it does need some kicking around. It will take some down-to-ground planning and assessing" of who will benefit and who won't. Above all it will take a sincere, mature, level-headed, co-operative ap- proach on all sides. Sincerity we’re not in doubt of. On the steering committee are Russ Cripps, Andv Chateuvert, pres- ident of the Industrial League, Ralph Davis of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association, and Andy Murphy, Junior Ball. One War-Whoop To Go Manager Del Madeley and his Richmond Hill Indians will take only a six point bulge into this Saturday's windup at the town park against Etobi- coke after last week's 13-7 squeaker on the Pontine marshes at Etobicoke Collegiate. It‘ll‘be a case of winner take all with the odds with the Indians who have only dropped one ball game in 1965. But. as it is said, a lot depends on the breaks and the bounces in a sudden death affair. Should be exciting football and something to see. Drop around. It starts at 1 pm. Return of Wrestling Word has it that wrestling â€" in a more refined form? -â€" is on its way back to Thornhill Market come early December. A promoting outfit which terms itself “Sportacular” is planning on resurrecting the grunt and groaners which used to cavort there under the guidance of Red Garner. Richmond Hill Dynesâ€"men play Thornhill this Tuesday at the arena beginning at 9.10: It'll be the third game of the season for Dynes whiz, no villains Sport Spots 18, 1965 Three M an Executive ‘entral Diamonds Enter Softball Final N ate Uggggggh Mendelssohn Choir Sings Praises The November 11th Rememb- the board for its co-operation rance Day holiday is "just a in allowing Florence Thomson. field day for Eaton's and Simp- a teacher at MacKillop Public son’s". Viceâ€"Chairman Deena School. to accompany the group Simpson told Richmond Hill to the International Choral Fesâ€" Public School Board Thursday tival in Boston, October 28 and evening of last week. ‘ ‘29. ‘ In the first instance. Mr, Mc- Intyre said he had had to send home one of the secretaries at the board office on the holiday. because there Wasn't any heat in the building. He suggested the board establish some sort of policy for the. day. “Why should the banks get a l“oliday when it's only a school Mrs. Simpson made her com- ments following a report. of Superintendent Gordon Mc- Intyre on the program carried out, in the schools prior to the holiday. Public School Board Raps Holiday And in practically the same breath the board found its praises being sung by the Men- delssohn Choir of Toronto for its generosity in granting some holiday time in another direc- tion. and criticized by Trustee David Stephenson for not be- ing generous enough. holiday?" he said. Chairman Walter Hutchinson said he agreed and had sponâ€" sored a resolution on this point at the School Trustees' Council. but Ottawa had made it a statutory holiday. policy for the. day. i “I think we should consider} “Why should the banks get a‘this in the future," he said.‘ holiday when it's only a school Said Mr. Hutchinson: "In a holiday?" he said. ‘way I agree, but there are so Chairman Walter Hutchinson‘many other personal activities said he agreed and had sponâ€" we would like our staff to be sored a resolution on this involved in. . . . Where we point at the School Trustees' draw the line. I don‘t know.“ Council. but Ottawa had made Mr. Stephenson said he it a statutory holiday. thought it was “demoralizing” Said Mrs. Simpson: "The for a teacher to have to go word holiday is an insult for aiwithout being paid when every- day like this. It’s just a field‘body else was on full salary. day for Eaton’s and Simpson’s.” Such activities were a “benefit She said she had “taken itlto the system." he said. for granted“ that when the schools got the day off. the staff would too Mr. Stephenson said he was surprised at seeing the children off, because he thought the board had de- cided against it last year. The matter was referred to the personnel committee for further study. it ah ak * The Mendelssohn glorification . was in the form of a letter from choir officials thanking l I l l wouldn't whether they got paid or not. Mrs. Simpson said that people involved in such matters didl so because they liked it, and‘ be concerned about Trustee Stan MacBeth said that. while none of the board woud object to Miss Thomson going on full pay, if she were paid, staff mem- bers who engaged in lesser activities would also have to be compensated. However, following additional objections by Mr. Stephenson. A man, who pleaded guilty went to a corn roast. to a traffic charge by mail, and The accused then asked for then asked to come to court to time to pay. see what it was all about after‘ * * * *' he had been informed of his Also fined: David Burland, fine, was commended for his ac- 16, of Stoui‘fville, $16.50 for not tion last week in Magistrate’s having any licence plates on his Court by Magistrate Russell G. motor scooter, and $20 for not Pearse. having an operator’s licence; However, he was still finedâ€"‘Rona-ld Corless, 18, Toronto, even though it was reducedâ€",$20 and a two-month's suspen- and advised to take it a little sion of his operator’s licence. easier next time. for failing to yield the right of Terrance John O’Reilly, Tor- way, and driving with only a onto, was charged by police temporary instruction permit. Motorist Finds Court Hearing'ls Easier Than Being Tried By Mail Before The Magistrate However, he was still finedâ€" even though it was reducedâ€" and advised to take it a little easier next time. Terrance John O’Reilly, Tor- onto, was charged hy police after he was observed going through a red light at Highway 48 and Steeles Avenue, about 8.30 pm, September 10. He was fined $25 in absentia. but thought the fine too steep and asked for a hearing. Last week after hearing the testimony of Constable R. Bur- bidge of Markham Township Police, Magistrate Pearse told O’Reilly that he still found him guilty. O’Reilly had claimed that he was going to a corn roast and had only “crept through" on the amber light. He said he would guarantee there wouldn’t be any second offence. The letter said the chair was the only one to get “three com- plimentary reviews." and con- cluded: "We are indebted to you for your act of co-operation for making possible this exciting event." ~ Mr. Hutchinson, who read the letter and the reviews in full. said the board was proud that one of its staff went. However. Mr. Stephenson said he had done some checking into the matter and found that of the 165 people who made the trip with the choir. half of them were school teachers. and only twoâ€"including Miss Thomson â€"had gone without pay. The other one had been from York Central District High School Board. ICE SKATING Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy No. 7 Saturdays 8-10 pm. Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. PHONE 889-7251 SAVE FOR XMAS WILLOWDALE HARDWARE SELLING our AT 6026 YONGE $1., MLLOWDALE WILLOWDALE HARDWARE GOING OUT OF ' BUSINESS For Hockey or Electric Needs Open Daily 9 am to 9 pm. 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