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10 The Richmond Hill Indians can count them- K:;U|_ | 3 selves very lucky to have won the Lord Selkirk Trophy Saturday considering their lack of prepara- By Bob RM I tion for the game. I J . r. They should have known, they Should have been Charlton Hardware 1 ready for such field conditions. They should have J 33””? Insurance " effery Miller was the only ‘_ l :egted sorne btoats, passedt out allfieagher snorketl goal scorer in this game_ while l1 85. 5011 W83 91' ram C03 5, an Ire some we Goalie Mike Palmer came up fboted ducks to chart the waters ‘VVVW «my. ,1 Mud. Rain. I’ve seen drier swamps than the Richmond Hill TOWn Park football acres where the I‘ndians downed Etobicoke Roughriders 7-0 to win the title for the second straight season. .A Not so lucky were the players. It was probably the first time any of them ever dog-paddled for yards on a football field. Eli Snook cut water like a PT 'boat eVery time he hit the line. A key Etobicoke player sat out the game because he couldn't swim. Just terrible. A tragedy was narrowly averted late in the game when outside lineback Len Tashuck foolishly dived for a loose ball in an area of the field known as The Black Sea. *thir other players plunged on top of him. Time was called while they searched for him. They never did find the ball. Vllv v-vlv -v- ~--~ ._ ~V The word-i; reallâ€"y drab/fed because they actually heldtheir heads under water until breathing subsided and the corpse stopped thrashing. Things were so bad that one spectator took his dog home at halftime because he spotted a humane society officer. He was afraid of being punished for bringing it out in such terrible weather. safety. V iThiereflreally' weren’t too many spectators there but you had to admire the ones that were. Real dyed-in-the-wool fans. Neither fear of rain, mud or water. 7 y- .--°...° Anotfieifls-pétc‘tatorr got too close to the field and fell in. He managed to tread water until pulled to Vgeneral enthusiasm, down-right bravery of these fans made me want to jump out of the car at one point and join them. I’m sorry I didn’t â€" “On a niore serious note full marks for a. great season should be given to Manager Del Madeley and his football team which lost but one game. 7 now. "'1an Vcohgratulations should be forthcoming from the town for their success even if it is only in the form of the word “congratulations.”r Everyone is quick to pile praise on the senior fastball teams in the town for their fine efforts in OASA playdowns‘ and justifiably so. But the Indians have been the only local senior team to win any kind of championship for the past‘two years. So there. Well done. i ; 0the Business Now that the col n is starting to dry out it’s on to other business. " The executive of the Beaches Fastball League has announced that Reno Pettenuzzi, starry hurler for the Richmond Hill Hughes Shell team, was named the most valuable player in the loop for 1965. Twenty-three year old Reno compiled a 16-4 record while striking out 286 batsmen in 177 innings of ball. He walked 57. According to my arithmetic (which always drove my teachers into early retire- ment) that’s about 15 strikeouts a game, average- Wise. Incidentally, Bob Domik of Toronto Plating was second with 18-7. Dalton Ducked The November issue of Sports Illustrated has an interesting article on the fiery winning ways of Montreal Canadians Coach Toe Blake. The reason we mention it is it contains an item about the time Blake was unhappy about the refereeing of Dalton McArthur “and raged across the ice and threw a long, looping right hand.” He missed but was fined $2,000, Dalton is well-known in Vaughan Township and area in connection with his work in recreation as well as being a member of Vaughan Township Coun- cil. He probably recalls the incident. Obviously, Blake remembers also. Badminton Note The Richmond Hill Badminton Club is enjoying a successful season to date with two wins in two starts. Their most recent victory was a 19-5 game against King City. 1 -°w.uuu .-...o v--‘,- But there may be trouble ahead because they meet defending champions Brampton this Monday night at 8 pm at Bayview Secondary School. Bramp- ton is unbeaten and has power to sell. By FRED SIMPSON UN. K Don’t Go Near The Water Sport spot: THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday LAMB THE MOVER LTD. Over 45 Years Experience LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 127 Birch Ave. - Thomhlll, Ont. WE ARE THE BEST Player Lost In Mud Too Much For Dog Reno Pettenuzzi W35 uucu Dy I‘UDCIL Dal AC1 \Ill Bob’s only tally. Skyline-Pontiac 3 Markham Paving 1 Dave Mallory, Brad Campbell and Ray Greenwaod supplied the goals for the winners, un- assisted. Mike Cronkwrigh‘t sank the puck for the losers. i * Ii nit NOVICES Dan's Esso 0 Wilson Nlblctt 0 Nobody managed to score in this game. Consumer’s Gas 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 Bill Dysart and Robbie Yoteff were the goal getters for the winners and Scott Merritt for the losers. Allencourt Pharmacy 3 Rumble Transport 3 John Mack, Gary Levesque, and Bob MacDonald, with an assist from Mike Gavigan, sup- plied Allencourt‘s goals. Mich- ael Still. Terry Thompson and Gerald Dickie, assisted by Gary Dunford and Clyde MacDuff, were responsible for Rumble's three goals. It as: y a: ATOMS Rice’s Flowers 3 Young’s BA 2 Brian Coe contributed one goal and Dave Robbins one. with two assists from Paul Banks and .one from Greg Binkley, to Dynes Jewellers 6 Rotary Club 4 Tony Bellevance contributed two goals. and Alan Lewis. David Hill, Glen Vranks and Terry Edwards, each added one for Dynes. Assists came from Dave Sephton, Lewis, Andy 'McDuif and Bellevance. Rot- ‘ary's goals were scored by B. ‘Swindlehurst. Hank Gibson. iDale Marinoff and Glen Rogers. Steve Addley had two assists, Steve Thurston. Rogers and Gibson each one. Wilson's Transport 4 Civitan Club 3 l A hat trick by Richard Kim- bell and a singleton by Larry ‘Mansbridge, gave Wilson’s vic- tory in this game. They were assisted by Steve Lance and‘ Mansbridge. Mike Evans scoredl twice for the Civitans and Ian McKinley once, with assists credited to Robbie Sim, Cliff Randall and Don Debenham. Reynolds Shoes 4 Town Inn 2 Two goals for Reynolds were scored by Cliff Lynham and singletons by Bob Park and Jim Turner. Assist points were pick- ed up by Lynham, Gary Tulk, Doug White, Bob Park and Jim Fitzpatrick. Martin Gill was as- sisted by Nigel Shelton on one goal for Town Inn and Robbie O’Toole got the other unas- sisted. with a shutout. Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 Bob‘s Hockey Supplies 1 John Hawkins and David Cur- tis each scored a goal and an assist for S & G. Kevin Merrill was aided by Robert Barker on Bob‘s only lally. Skyline-Pontiac 3 Mnrkham Paving 1 Dave Mallory. Brad Campbell and Ray Greenwood supplied the goals for the winners, un~ assisted. Mike Cronkwrighit sank the puck for the losers. Dan's Essa 0 Wilson Nlblctt (I Nobody managed to score in this game. Rice‘s Flowers 3 Young’s BA 2 Brian Coe contributed one goal and Dave Robbins one. with two assists from Paul Banks and one from Greg Binkley, to Rice‘s win. Brian Dunlop, un- assisted, scored both goals for Young’s. Deciantis & Rice 3 Hills Dale Heating 1 D & R won this game on goals from Rick Bolingbroke, Dave Dunkley and Mike Graydon, as- sisted by Steve Jamie. Hills Dale's goal was scored by Ken Shedlowick, assisted by Koop Heilbron. Sheppard & Gill 6 S. J. Clement Insurance 5 Five goals by John Caven and one by Danny Goldring, with assists from Paul Knights and John Griffin, gave S & G this squeaker. Bruce Hipkjss scored twice and Glen McMaster, Rob- bie Edwards and Michael Bell for rthe losers, assisted by George Bunker. Rick Hay, Bell and Hipkiss. PEE WEES Irving Fuel 6 Shields Shoes 3 Two goals by Steven Fifield‘ and one each by Dennis Acomb. Bob Milligan, Steve Brown and Doug Browne, with assists from Acomb, Chris Cameron and Larry Laidman. won this game for Irvings. Don Hillaby and Doug Launsbury, assisted by Rickie Crane and Kenny Babey, were the scorers for Shields. Coughlin Fuels 3 Eric’s Sport Shop 0 Bryan Palmer, Phil Bourje- aurd and Glen Spearing were RESULTS ‘, Nov. 25, 1963 6 Levendale Rd. 884-5801 Loin Pork Chops lb. 19¢ Blade 8. Short RibRoosi lb. 49¢ Sirloin, Portal-house, lb 79¢ T-Bone & Round Steak ' LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE the marksman in this shuutout. with Neil McDiarmid picking up ‘an assist. a" “5"” Other marksman were Dick‘16:03 from Bray and Sweeney; Tony‘s Esso 3 ‘Sweeney' Larry Bray, Jim and Moe Williams wrapped it SHE“ COHSW‘WNW 1 Wells. Frank Mashimer, and up at 18:36. Tony's goals came from the Moe wmiams. Next home game for Dynes sticks of Lorne Naylor. Ralph Scoring for Aurora were is December 2 at 8:30 pm. Op- Armslrong and 30b Hargravesy Bryan Knowles with two and position Will be Newmarket. With 8" 355m from Garry Swm‘ singles by Dave Knowles. Ken Next away-{x‘om-home game is dlehursl. Brian Simpson. unas- Needler and T, Stone, November 28 at Newmarket sisted, got ‘the lone -tally for Dynes got off .10 a promising} against Newmarket. Street- start in the opening period m3 w L G GA Pts. * * * * Sweeney opened the scoring atv'rhomhm 2 o 15 11 4 Dynes Jewellers 6 6:12 with assists SOME 10 Frank Richmond Hill 2 1 17 16 4 Rotary Club 4 Mashinter and Mabt Kinna‘ri. Willowdale 1 1 11 10 2 Tony Bellevance contributed Aurora fought back and weremewmarket 1 2 21 19 2 Tony's Esso 3 Streét Construction 1 Tony's goals came from the sticks of Lorne Naylor, Ralph Armstrong and Bob Hargraves, BANTAMS Skyline-Pontiac 4 Butler & Baird 0 Keith Morrison scored unas- sisted and assisted Pat Madal- eno on two goals for 'the win- ners. Eric Riswick, assisted by Ray McPherson added the fourth counter. Craigies 4 Surf Murine 3 Two goals by Wayne Roblin, received assists from Steve Tinsley and Josh Lohma‘n. Tins- ley was assisted by Lehman and Roblin and Brian Tierney by David Glass for «be winners. Thermos 4 Bowden Lumber 3 Pat Madden contributed two goals and Barney Corliss and Paul Cusimano each one, all unassisted to T'hermos’ win. Don Harrower, George Linsdell and Jim Emmanuel were the scor- ers for Bowden’s, with assists from James McKinley, Frank Petronski, Harrower and Mur- ray Nash. MIDGETS Littles 4 DelBrocco 2 Jim Hazelwood, assisted by Ian Oliver and Alex Bain. and Chip Martin. Ian Finner-ty and Chris Robson, all unassisted. were Li‘btles’ goal-gamers. Mike Wolfe was assisted by Brian Rushlow on both goals for Del Brocco. ERIC GEORGE A Richmond Hill resident for 8 years. Works in Richmond Hill, available at all times. Experienced in Municipal Affairsâ€"has been employed by Municipal and Provincial Gov- ernments. Will work for clean up of Beverley Acres problems, Believes in encouraging the growth of industry. 3 IN WARD 1, VOTE FOR FOR COUNCILLOR The win was the second one of the season for 'the Dynes-men against one defeat. and left them lafield for first place with Thom~ i I. Jewellers Defeat Aurora By 8-5 And Move Into Tie For Top Place team stormed from behind 5-2 deficit Tuesday night last week to whip Aurora 8 Leading the comeback was big winger Stan Thorning-lon Who Dumped three goals into the opposition nets and tached on an assist. for good measure». Aurora rough-t back and wet-ey‘Newma leading 2.1 ml the end of themuwm period of! goals by Knowles “Nil Stone. 1 Another two goals by Bryan Knowles and Ken Needler early in the second made it 4-1 and things were looking bad for the» locals. Then along came 'l‘horninzz- Wilf Buckholz. N. Dtick Sweeney. RH .. an McKnight. Frank Mashinter. R.H Bob Mitchell, T Les Fex. W. l Then along came 'l‘horninz-l; ton with a counter at 7.30 85"". sis-ted by Jack Thompson and' Jim Wells but this was wiped Hospital Auxiliary The Richvale Branch of the' YCHA are convenors for the White Rose Ball to be held at the Tam O'Shanter Golf Club, Agincouvt, December 3. A buffet supper with table favors and entertainment will also highlight the evening. The dance will be preceded by a Dutch tread: cocktail party from 7 10 9 pm. Music for danc- ing will be provided by “The Rhythmaires". Convenor of the event is Marj Miller, with assistant Dor- othy Spears and Joyce Biblin. publicity. Ticket sales have been gomg well and there are only a limit- ed number still available. They may be purchased by phoning Mrs. S. Simpson at 889-4515. Proceeds of the evening will as- sist the auxiliary in purchasing equipment for the hospital. Decorations are being con- vened by Mrs. D. Featherston- haugh. DEess is optional. Church News Mrs. Mary Jane Warner of Emmanuel Lad-ies’ Guild and her coâ€"workers would like to mhank everyone who turned out for rthe bazaar and made it so successful. Mrs. Pa‘t Draper, 65 Westwood Lane, was winner of the $15 voucher from Dominion Store. The delicious Christmas cake, baked by Mrs. K. A. Thatcher, prize of a weight- guessing contest, was won by Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, 100 Spruce Street. Bowlinl‘ Team standings in East Rich- vale League on November 9 were: Low Markers 41, Spitfire 36, Sneakers 311/2, Shieks 31, Recaps 28, Hopefuls 231/2. Actions 20 and A-go-go 13. Sil- ver dollars were won by John Hill: 840 and Reslna Kacznarc- zyk 751. Other three highs were Jean Magson 721. Sue Hills 693, Ross Tripp 774 and Barton Amos 723. Richmond Hill Dynes hodkey Richvale News Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt, 78 16th Avenue 884-7645 out when Bruce Knowles scored his second goal of the game. But that‘s when the Dynes team started coming on strong as first Bray scored at 13:52 from Bob Baggs and Gary Thorpe; then Thornington at 14:22 from Baggs and Bray: and Thornlngton again at 18:31 on a solo effort. It was all Richmond Hill in the final period as Wells scored at 11:00 from Thornlngton and Kinnari; Frank Mashinter at 16:03 from Bray and Sweeney; and Moe Williams wrapped it up at 18:36. // ,L, Mow/m ,V.» 1/ 4%? 7?. ,. //// % WLGGAPts l 2 01511 4 11 Hill 2 1 17 16 4 11a 1 1 11 10 2 :et 1 2 21 19 2 0 210 21 0 Scoring Lenders Includes; 7%” and 10" Skillets; % qt. Sauce Pan; 5 ant. Dutch Oven with cover; 2 qt‘ Sauce Plain and 3 qt. Sauce Pan with lids. o Minca' polished finish. 0 Bakelite handles and knobs. O Heategquickly â€" cook: over low flame. 9-piiece STAINLESS cooxwm SET gm,â€" . Includrtsz 7‘12" and 10” Skillets; “1% qt. Sauce Pan; 5 mt. Dutch Oven with cover: 2 qt. V ’ _: Sauce PEm and 3 qt. Sauce Pan with lids. gal/H v 0 Mirrcu' polished finish. “2;; O Bakelite handles and knobs. O Heatsgquicklyâ€"cooks over low flame. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE A Pts Make sure of strong representation for the next two years, from an experienced Councillor. Protect your investment in Ward 4 with a strong voice on Council in 1966 and 1967. VOTE John MacDiarmid PHONE 884-3905 MacDIARMID WARD 4 COUNCILLOR STORES 884- 4401 ///// x