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In the men‘s doubles. won by J. Marais and S. Malcolmson. 8-1. 3-6. 8-6, the partnership of R. McKee and K. Lennon gave them many uneasy moments. Kieron. as usual. was here, there and everywhere. ably as- sisted by Bob with many of his cross court sizzlers. But John’s volleying and Sam’s cuts and placing shots paid off in the end. On Saturday. under cloudy skies and cool temperatures. the ladies’ singles started, with a two-hour marathon between J. Litt and L. Holland. During the first two sets Lou seemed to have Judy play- ing her own kind of game by not letting her use her skill at the net too often. Even into the third set Lou had Judy wondering just how she was going to pull it off, until she started dropping some short returns. The final result was 6-8. 6-4. 7-5 in Judy‘s favor. After a quick warm-up the men's singles got off to a crack- ling start. Unfortunately. early in the game. D. Stainer took a nasty fall. but his serving re- mained hard and accurate. J. Marais settled down after a ser- ies of double faults to win this The ladies’ and men‘s doub- les finals were played Septem- ber 8. In the ladies’ doubles. w_on by J. Litt and P. Robin- son, 6-2. 6-3. their opponents J. Freeman and L. Holland put up a sterling fight but were beaten many times by J. Litt's accurate net play. Ladies‘ singles, J. Litt vs. L. Holland; ladies' doubles. J. tht and P. Robinson vs. J. Freeman and L. Holland; mixed doubles. J. Litt and J. Marais vs. P. Freeman and S. Malcolmson; men's singles. J. Marais vs. D. Stainer; men‘s doubles, J. Mar- als and S. Malcolmspn vs. K. Lennon and R. McKee. Was it I conspiracy; the fact that they both were christened in the J's; or just plain down to earth skill; call it what you will, but over this last week Judy Litt and John Marais were able to walk away with our whole ensemble of trophies; with the help of their partners in the doubles. The organizers of this tourn- ament are to be thanked for getting it off to a good start on the evening of September 1. At that time many of the contest- ants had high hopes of making the finals, but after some hard fought events the finalists were: 6-2. 6-3 In the late afternoon. the mixed doubles final commenced with P. Freeman and S. Mal- colmson taking on J. Litt and J. Marais. This game was rath- er add in that it did not seem to extend either couple. Sam pulled off some very arty moves at the net. but appeared to ov- erlook the fact that his part- ner. Peggy. was playing a good game and was ready and wait- ing for some of the shots. Judy and John of course were. by this time. feeling the heady re sults of their other victories and attacked with confidence to win 6~3. 643. 18 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 We were pleased to have the trophies presented by Angus Phillips of the recreation com- mittee. They were: Ladies‘ singles. Don Head Farms Trophy, J. Litt; men‘s singles, J. Galloway Trophy, J. Marais: Iadies' doubles. Wil- son-Niblett Trophy. J. Litt and P. Robinson; men‘s doubles, A. R. Davey Co. Trophy. J. Ma- rais and S. Malcolmson; mixed doubles. Pepsi-Coll Trophy. J. Marais and J. Litt. Richmond Hill Tennis Club By Les flu-Per (“Ox-0.0.0.0 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 834-5376 DAYS. 884-4360 EVENINGS AT RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL SEPTEMBER 19, at 8:00 PM. CLASSES COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 26th AT 8 RM. RICHMOND Hill POWER S QUADRON â€" REGISTRATION - 0-me4 Safe boating is more fun. JOIN Adding to the scoring runa- way {or the Ti-Ca-ts were R. Davidson and Peter Coughlin with touchdowns. W. Donnally kicked two converts. Civitan coaching staffers, Bruce Venn and Doug Hinch- ciiffe. have hinted strongly at secret practices and big chan- ges before the next game this Saturday. Steve Marshall was the hero for Ti-Cats as he ripped for four touchdowns. Best for -tzhe Civitans were Emile Lamoureux and Garry White, who were in on many of the tackles and plays throuâ€" ghout the game. Heroine â€"â€" in Coach Larry Wall's eyes, anyway â€" was pretty Donna Larson who was doing the cheering for Steve and it apparently worked won- ders. He hopes she‘ll turn out for every contest. Rayv Sullivan,‘ TLCat quarter- back, was the sparkplug for the winners. It was good and bad news for the Rlchmond Hill Kent Clothes Juniors last week. Good news as they moved in- to the league finals against either Scarboro or Beverly Hills Hotel by taking a de- faulted final game from Dob- by's to win the best-oi-three series two straight. It hasn't been proved con- clusively that there’s a woman behind every football hero but it seemed that way Saturday as the Tl-Cats bounced Clvitan 38-0 in a bmtam division game. It was the opening of the Richmond Hill Civitan Football League schedule. Tl-Cats 6. Stampeders 0 The second game of the mor- ning found the Ti-Cats in a much stiffer battle with Ken Ham‘s Stampeders. The score remained even un- til late in the third quarter when Jim Donnally can-led ov- er for the only points of the game. â€" Hard~hitting. good blocking and plenty of spirit in general highlighted the entire game. Standing out for the Stamp- eders were Mike Evans. Garry Oliver and Steve Addleberry. Ti-Cats Claw Civitan; 4 Majors For Marshall Bad news as they dropped the opening game of the South. em Ontario OASA Junior “C” semi-finals by 4-1 to Madoc. Minor Football Kent's Advance To League Finals But Lose To Madoc 4-1 In OASA The Clothiers were slated to meet Dobby‘s Sports of Wil- lowdale in the second game of the league semi-final Septem- ber 5 but the latter failed to put in an appearance. Kent’s had won theopener 4-1. The defaulted game resulted. The Madoc game in the town park saw Kent’s playing one of its poorer games 0! the season. Weak at bat and shaky in the field summed up the team’s efforts. Kent’s managed only four singles of! Madoc hurler Larry Grifien with 19 batsmen going down via the strikeout route. Larry Moore went the distance for the homesters but was treated rather shabbin by both the opposition and by his loose fielding teammates. Madoc collected 12 hits and left 10 runners stranded. Madoc went to work early after loading the bases in the first inning. Doug Chisholm opened the second inning drawing a walk. Harold Bailey singled and both runners scored as the visitors’ second baseman Doug Green rapped a double down the left field foul line. Madoc added one run in the fifth on a pair of singles by George Atkinson and Brian Grey plus 3 Kent error. The team's final run came in the eighth on successive singles by Len Masters. Harold Bailey and Peck made the converts and the Rifles had a 14-0 lead going into the last half and contained the opposition the rest of the way. Dave Addley and Steve Ber- ezowski worked the Argos into scoring positions a number of times in the second half but were stymied by some top de- fensive work on the pant of Bob Crowther and Pete Harri- son. It was the first game of the peewee season at Crosby Park and it turned out to be a sur- prisingly good contest with lthe Roughriders holding the pow- erful Rifles scoreless until late in the third quarter. Ricky Russell led the Rifles and Alex Matthews, Peck. and Wilfred Lee played solid games for the Roughies. The Rifles scored again just before halftime with Tom Crowther doing Che honors from the two yard line. Rouz-hriders 'meet Argos Sat- urday in Crosby Park at 9 am. and it’ll be the Roughies again against the Rifles at 10.30 am. Rifle Ric‘ky Russell showed his past experience when he bulled his way over for a touch- down. The convert attempt was made good by Brian Peck. With one game under their belts the Rifles took advantage of Argo confusion to score a first quarter touchdown on a twisting run by Russell. And. oh yes, where was Steve in the second game? He was there but alas. slack. Donna had gone home. Next week‘s schedule finds Stampeders going against Civi- tan in the first game and then Stampeders against Ti-Cats in the second. George Atkinson The locals failed to make the scoresheet until the eighth when they scored their lone run. Bob Grayer singled and advanced to third on Brian Clark's single. Grayer then scored on Jim Henderson‘s sac- rifice fly to left. Grey led the Madoc batters with three singles. Chisholm. Bailey and Atkinson each had a pair. No Kent batter had more than one hit and three of their four singles came in the last two innings. Coach Moe Morley stated he was “very disappointed in his team's inept showing” but exâ€" plained that the boys had played only one game in the past two weeks. He hopes and is expecting a vast improvement in the return game at Madoc. “It won’t be any picnic but I think we can beat them,” says Morley. NEWMARKET: A proposal to build a large apartment com- plex fronting on Davis Drive at Lorne Avenue has been pre- sented to council and is still under consideration. The plan calls for 124 units to be built in stages over a period of seven years. ' Rlfles 8. Roughriders n Rifles 14. Argos n S. Kellett, Convener 2nd Game of Series Emeralds 21, Pearls 11 Winning pitcher. Robin Hop- kins. Cheryl Lance collected two home runs and Janet Frankruyter one for the Emer- alds who took the series 36-18. Rubies 17, Gems 12 Winning pitcher. Mary Todd. Penny Travis connected for two home runs. Sue Stevenson and Lorna Waters one each for the Rubies. The Rubies won the series 28-23. PEEWEES stay. Fred Knights of the In- Stlrllng Reid, Convener dians gave up six hits and Tigers 11, Cardinals 7 chalked up seven strikeouts to Winning pitcher, Stu Thomp- offset seven walks. Bill Fox son. pitched an excellent game for Stan Woods and Purdy hit the Giants. allowing five hits. home runs for the Tigers. striking out 12 and giving up Richard Bruce of the same four walks. The Indians made team was up to bat five times much better use of their base and got on base five times for runners in both games. a perfect afternoon. Total score on the series. In- Fred Bell. Convenor Final Game Dodgers 2, Tigers 0 The Dodgers took the series and the championship 3â€"1. They were coached by Don Fawcett and the Tigers were coached by Larry Putnam. The Cardinals finished 1he season in first place in the lea- gue standings, but Tigers took the playoff series in 2 straight games. TYKES The final game was a real pitchers‘ battle between Glen Moreland for the Tigers and Kyle Chatfield for the Dodgers. The winners‘ five runs were scored by ChatfieId and Bour- get in the second inning. A In the fourth inning. Dodg- ers‘ Steve Orr. playing first base, made a sparkling play with two men on 10 retire the Tigers at a crucial moment. GIRLS Final Series Emeralds 25, Rubies 13 Emerald home runs came from the bats of Janet Frank- ruyter who connected for three and Lynne Hopkins with one. PEEWEES Stirling Reid, Convener Tigers 11, Cardinals 7 Winning pitcher, Stu Thomp- Robin Hopkins pitched for the Emeralds and Mary Todd pitched for the Rubies. Emeralds 15, Rubies 9 Janet Frankruyter was again busy in the home run depart- ment for the Emeralds with one to her credit. Robin Hop- kins also had a homer. Lorna Waters and Mary Todd hit a home run each for Rubies. The girls‘ teams are having their own [house league tourna- ment in conjunction with rthe boys’ Centennial Tournament September 16. Game time is 2.30 pm at the town park. SQUIRTS Again Robin Hopkins was on the mound for Emeralds and Mary Todd for the Rubies. Bud Wood, Al Allder, Convenors Final Series Indians 5, Giants 3 ‘ Paul Jarvie put this c105e game on ice in the fifth inning with a two-run homer. Fred Knights went all the way on the mound for the Indians, al- lowinz five hits, striking out seven and giving up five walks. ‘Bill Fox went the route for the Giants allowing eight hits, stri- yking out six and giving up no lwalks. The Emeralds took the series 40-22. Indians 4, Giants 3 Once again the hitting of Paul Jarvis spelled the differ- ence as ‘his fourth inning hom- er put the Indians ahead to RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL RESULTS Total score on the series, In- dians 9 and Giants 6. gave In- dians the championship. Their coach was Cliff Dunbar. Bill Fox coached the Giants. run- ners-up. RHMBA officials extend their thanks to all the coaches. assist- ants and umpires who served so faithfully during the 1967 season. A special thanks is ex- tended to all the parents who came out to cheer .the boys and girls during the summer. ummmIunummnuumuumummummmmnumuuuummml ’Hill Minor Ball To Hold Tourney m“llllllll111llllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllmlllll1111111l\llll\\llllllll“\l\\\l\l I M PRESSI 0N Send your Clothes To The Richmond Hill Min- or Ball Association will hook up in a duel this Sat- urday with their counter- parts from East Gwiliim- bury in I Centennial House League Tournament. A tournament champion will be declared for each house league age group of tyke, squirt, peewee and bantam. Crests will be given to each participant with tro- phies going to the winning teams. Hot. dogs and drinks will be distributed to all the 615 players. Locale will be the town park beginning at 9 am. Sonny . Kellett, convenor of the girls’ house league ball is running a female tournament with the finals on Saturday. Co-sponsors of the event with the RHMBA is the Richmond Hill Centennial Committee. Emphasis is placed on participation. HOW TO MAKE For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-Up and Delivery 884-8741 Four teams took seven points this week. Bob‘s Delivery Ser- vice took Allencourt F & C Snack Bar; Manufacturer’s Life beat Richmond Auto Wreckers; Allencourt Lanes whipped Watt’s Real Estate: and Card- lnal Insulation whitewashed A1- Bob Weeks started off a new bowling season in fine form as he checked in with a 915 triple last week. Bob had single games of 358. 254. and 303. Dave Alexander came home with an excellent 871: Bob Jul- ian an 858; Sam Walker 807; Tim Saul and Tom Price 791. mums RESULTS i ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJ ORS REGISTRATION: COURSES ADULT EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES Registration will take place at each school â€" 4 Monday, September 25, Tuesday, September 26 and Wednesday, September 27 from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. CLASSES FEES S. L. G. CHAPMAN, Superintendent of Secondary Schools M. J. KINNEE. Chairman. Advisory Vocational Committee YORK CENTRAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD AND THE ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE ACADEMIC SUBJECTS: Grade 13 - English, Grade 12 - 5-year sl ARTS AND CRAFTS: Commercial Art; Interior Decorating (1) beginners and (2) advanced; Art (1) basic techniques and (2) advanced. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS: Basic Economics and Business Fundamentals; Bookkeeping (1) basic and (2) inter- mediate; Business Machines; Shorthand (1) beginners (2) advanced; Typing (1) begin- ners and (2) advanced. TECHNICAL SHOPS: _ Architectural Drafting; Auto for Ladies: Auto for Owners; Auto for Mechanics; Elec- tricity, beginners; Electronics (1) beginners and (2) advanced; Mechanical Drafting: Machine Shop; Sheet Metal; Welding beginners: Woodworking (1) beginners and (2) HOME ECONOMICS: Sewing (1) beginners (2) intermediate and (3) advanced; Dressmaking advanced; Mill- inery (1) beginners and (2) advanced. SPECIAL: E _ ‘ ’ English for New Canadians; Conversational French; Physmal Act1v1t1es Fitness and RecreatiOn, women. Grade Grade advanced. Classes will begin the week of October 2, 1967. BAYVIEW SECONDARY SCHOOL â€" THORNHILL SECONDARY SCHOOL - WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL â€" A minimum number of fifteen is required to open a class. Each class listed above will be for 20 weeks. The following courses are for 10 weeks â€"- Bridge ( 1) beginners anti (2) advanced; Golf ; Horticulture and Landscaping; Hostess Hints; New Mathematics for Parents; English for New Canadians Other Courses For additional information phone: York Central District High School Board Office Bayview Secondary School Thornhill Secondary School Woodbridge High School le 13 - English, Biology, Chemistry, French, Geography, History and Physics le 12 - 5-year subjects â€"- Chemistry, Mathematics, English. French and History 4-year S.T.&T. â€"- Chemistry and Mathematics le 11 - English, Geography, History, Mathematics and Physics 1e 10 - English. Geography. History. Mathematics and Science At the time of registration, teachers of Guidance will be available. Politics and the Average Citizen; Public Speaking. RESULTS Not all courses are offered at all schools lenc0urt Electronics; and ABC Bowl took the measure of Reg- ency Cleaners via a 5-2 count; and Richmond Inn edged Turn- bull Groceries 4-3. High single game went to Bob Weeks with 358 and high team game to Cardinal Insulation with 483. x-" .0. -0 -0.<\.o.o.«.u-fi- -mmmwmmwwwmmv FIGURE SKATINBé DANCE - FIGURE - FREE SKA TING E I 884-5106 I’I‘EUI‘ nDDlUiVAlJ liVDlVICUL/UI'IUIV REGISTRATION DAY (11’? A m1”! A ‘1’“ nnnmrvnln H A t n ..â€"o-_v-.. RICHMOND HILL ARENA RICHMOND HILL FIGURE SKATING CLUB BAYVIEW SECONDARY SCHOOL THORNHILL SECONDARY SCHOOL WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL SKATE AND COSTUME SALE SAT., SEPT. 30 2 RM. to 5 RM. PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION offer 30M; AWEEK TO GO Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association i I ' Deadline for winter baseball jack- : ets extended to: 1! MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 s 5.00 plus $2.00 Registration Fee $10 plus $2.00 Registration Fee 7 Richmond Heights Shopping Centre I "“““““‘I““ CFSA Sanctioned Club You may be measured for correct size at, A. C. PECK, Chairman. York Central District High School Board Mondays Mondays Mondays KENT CLOTHES 01' 884-447 7 884-4453 889-5453 851-2843 Wednesdays Wednesdays Wednesdays ‘, men; Physical 884-4079