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l““““““““"' 1 A nnouncement HOUSEHOLD REPAIR SERVICE Mr. Harold Reesor wishes to thank his many customers for their past patronage and to introduce the new owner Mr. Rick Pillage of Richmond Hill who will serve you efficiently and economically in the repair of all electrical appliances ~â€" 884-1365 â€" .3 » II I. '1 I I I I I: I I I ': '1 :i I! a-mmummmmulummuuuuuuumuumuu|uumumummmuuuunuumuummumuluulmummuuumuuuulumuluulmufi glllllll‘llllll\l“MINI!““ll“lllllllIl\llll\lllll“Mull“lllmmllllllulmllllIlll1l!lll\“llll\\lllllllllll\l“1R“lllllll\1\\l“\\llllllllllllllllllllu4' llBERAl CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 The quarterback keeps the ball and barges through the centre. Touchdown! The point after is good and we have won the league champâ€" ionship! Show me a sport that delivers excite- ment and action like this and I’ll eat my darting pen. \' This time our quarterback fumbles on a bad snap. The ball is rolling crazily along the ground. A defende1 pounces on the ball like a ferocious animal but his claws are dull and the ball sq ui1ts into the hands of the fullback. Our bqu falls on it. Loss of one. Third and three. This time the quarterback carries himself, and gets a first down by mere inches. Time is running out . . . 30 seconds . . . 20 seconds. Time for one more play. I know of a few cases where parents. have refused to let their boy play football. They have, however, allowed him to drive a motorcycle, skyâ€"dive and have a car. The excuse they used was that football was just too dangerous. All I can say is “Hmmmm” in a knowing sort of way. As I mentioned before, rugger and soccer are suggested alternatives to the “brutal” sport of football. Soccer may be a fair sport to play but for North American spectators it seems to leave a bit to be desired. Rugger is actually rougher than football because players wear no protective equipment, and yet, tackle as hard or harder than in football. Football provides more than adequate exer- cise for high school students. Practices are held, in most cases, every day after school dismisses and may last from two to two and a half hours. During this time special conditioning exercises and calisthenics are performed in order to streng- then muscles in the body and shed unsightly and unhealthy flab (fat, for the more sophistiâ€" cated). These warm-up exercises are designed to prepare the athlete for tbe‘more rigorous part of football â€"â€" physical contact. It is a proven fact that a player who has warmed-up properly before a game has a far greater chance of avoid- ing injury than a player who goes into a game or practice “cold”. The setting is tense. Our team is trailing 6~0 with one minute left in the game. We have the ball on their team’s thirteen yard line. It is first down and ten to go. The ball is snapped. The quarterback displaying great agility fakes two backs through the centre and pitches wide to the right half-back who carries the ball to the five yard line. Second and two. Unlike sports like soccer or rugger which have been suggested to take the place of foot- ball, this sport entails a maximum of co-ordina- tion, balance, alertness, agility and speed of mind and body. If everyone, especially the critics, were able to play football there would be no need to fear for the physical education of today‘s youth as this sport not only demands, but expects its participants to be in top physical condition. Enjoyment is another argument in favor of high school football. Believe me, there is noth- ing more enjoyable or satisfying than taking part in a good clean game of football. Working as a team and contributing one's own special skills in the desire to win is one of the most rewarding feelings one can have. The excitement of a team’s spectacular drive down the field, that unexpected interception all make football, in my mind, one of the best sports devised, not only for the participant but for the spectator as well. W ",0” school football a devastating blow. (Boy, would I EVER like to!) Now that I have cut down my opp< (those nasty. nasty critics) so effectively ] one final argument in favour of this sport Football is FUN. The key to football is good physical condi- tioning. It is claimed today by officials in govâ€" ernment and elsewhere that today’s youth is flabby and lacks adequate physical education. It is an accepted fact that one should not con- centrate on exercising the mind only or on the Ethelr hand just the body. The two go hand in an . (Active in high school athletics. Chip Martin is a resident of Richmond Hill) High School football is perhaps one of the most degraded and maligned sports in high school today. By CHIP MARTIN In Defence 01' High School Football LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 gggggggnglngngt‘i LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact would nOw ]ike to deal the critics of high Iii Sports! down my opponents so effectivelyf have ?BP Canada bid 14.4c per gal. and BA Oil 14.9c. For sod for the town park, Frank Watts Sod & Seed Sup-1 ply bid 42c per square yard tol be installed in the spring; Rich- mond Sod and Landscaping bid 44¢ per square yard for 4000 ‘yards of nursery sod, laid and ' guaranteed. For winter sand, Street Con- struction Co. entered a bid ofi $1.76 per ton and Gormley Sand and Gravel quoted $1.55: per ton for the first 2.500 tons and an additional 1,000 tons at. WNWllllllllillilllilll‘llllllillllflll\lllllllllllllll“lililllllllliilllilllllllllllllll $1.50 per ton. Dynes Jewellers 3 Eric‘s Cycle & Sports, 2 David Hay came up with two‘ big goals and John Tipold with one to give Dynes the victory. Todd Price contributed two as- sists and Chris Armstrong and Steve Gillebrand one each. For Eric's, Ken Shedlowich and Ken Horvat were on target with Bill Dyer and Ricky Zipfl get- ting assists. Shields Footwear 3 Tony's E1550 1 Darrell Bond, Scott Davey‘ and Scott Merritt each contrib-‘ uted one goal for the winners. Only three tenders were re- ceived for installation of the sixâ€"inch trunk watermain on the Duffel‘in Street extension. to serve the new senior citizen housing. John Bailey of Rich- vale tender was $13,965, Ren- zetti Construction Co. $18,843 and Alcan Colony Contracting $15,984. If the recommended tender is not the lowest, the matter will be brought back to council. This decision was reached by Richmond Hill Council at its meeting Monday night when tenders were opened. Supply of salt for winterlgoal. Eric Kivimaki also earn- sanding and salting brought ed an assist point. bids of $12.72 per ton from Rice’s Flowers 2 Canadian Salt: $12.23, plus 42c Sheppard & Gill Lumber 1 tax, from Miller Paving; and David Curtis netted the puck $12.30 for highway coarse and‘for both winnei‘s’ goals, with $11.50 for highway fine, plus assists going to Joseph Micallef sales tax. from Sifto Salt divis- and Kevin Lundy. John C01â€" ion of Domtar. vin was the marksman for Works Commissioner Otto Whalen will evaluate tenders for five town projects and since there is some urgency in a few of these the works committee will accept on behalf of council the lowest tender in any group. Ramer Fuel Oil bid of 14.550 per gal. for supply of fuel oil, BP Canada bid 14.4c per gal. and BA Oil 14.9c. Kinnear Pontiac 6 'for the winners Kyle Chatfield Gormley Sand & Gravel 0 scored unassisted for the los- Robert Adams scored twice 91‘5- for the winners. assisted on Bob‘s Boys 2 one by Gordon Sinfield, who Elgin Barrow Insurance 1 also had a tally. Eric Thomp- Ross Simpson. unassisted and son earned a goal and an as- BObbY Monaco. assisted by sist, Jamie Humphreys and Ross Simpson were the goal- Peter Vandenburgh got single‘gettet‘s for the winners. Bobby counters each and David Mat- GOIding. unassisted. was the chett was credited with an. lone scorer for the losers. assist. NOVICES Studio Nine 6 Allencourt Pharmacy 1 'Charlton Hardware 1 Wilson-Niblctt Motors 1 Danny Jones picked up two- Stephen Orr, assisted by unassisted goals and got an as-‘Scott Kerr_ was the marksman sist on a goal by Kevin Bryanmfor Allencourt. David Bourque Brian Charles and Tim Pol- unassisted got one for W-N. hamus scored unassisted and Dan‘s Esso 4 Chris DeGeer potted one on a} Consumers Gas 0 pass from Douglas Evison. John‘ Gordon Bedwell sank the puck Itwice unassisted and Terry Delville and Glen Tatum each added one. Jonathan Crosier conSider Tenders Foericked up two assists. Goalie ‘Ben Bourget earned a shutout. ' Sunnybrook Riding Club 2 Watermaln, Salt, SandI Rumble “mm 1 Kim McMaster clicked for an Works Commissioner Otto unassisted goal and an assist Whalen will evaluate tenderslfor the winners, with Frank TYKES ’65 Parisienne Custom Sport Crocus Yellow. fully pow- ered, black bucket seats Lic. 347513. KINNEAR ’S ’66 Pontiac 2 door hardtop Parisienne, VB powered, radio. Lic. J34228. 6 cylinder, automatic. one owner. Lic. 298489. '63 Acadian 4 door WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! COME IN AND MAKE US PROVE IT! Local Minor Hockey Results 9612 YONGE ST.. RICHMOND HILL $2395. $2075 Pickett also earned an assist with help from Terry Thomp- start with David Balenger seals the downtown areas due to the for the winners. Kyle Chatfield scored unassisted for the los- ers. Bob's Boys 2 Elgin Barrow Insurance 1 Ross Simpson. unassisted and Bobby Monaco. assisted by Ross Simpson were the goal- son. Kerry Kettridge. Ralph Poole and Don Bone. Kim Mabley, unassisted, scored for Tony's. Street Construction 5 l Coughlin Fuels 0 Goalie Bob Belanger got a well-deserved shutout. while ing once and assisting twice on goals scored by Peter Bowden and Alex Matthews. Ron Rob- ertson hit for two. both unas- sisted and Larry Rice picked up a singleton aided by Glen lronsides while Paul Telfer earned an assist. Reynolds', lack of available space. 0 Major improvements are slated for the Markham Road- Yonge Street intersection which is something of a bottleneck under the present left and right- hand turning situation. oContinuous right turning getters for the winners. Bobby Craig Sharp scored twice and goals were by Doug Candy and lanes will be created to elimin- Golding, lone scorer for the losers. NOVICES Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Wilson-Niblett Motors 1 Stephen Orr, assisted by Scott Kerr, was the marksman for Allencourt. David Bourque unassisted got one for W-N. Dan‘s Esso 4 Consumers Gas 0 Gordon Bedwell sank the puck twice unassisted and Terry Delville and Glen Tatum each added one. Jonathan Crosier picked up two assists. Goalie Ben Bourget earned a shutout. Sunnybrook Riding Club 2 Rumble Transport 1 Kim McMaster clicked for an unassisted goal and an assist for the winners, with Frank Milligan getting the other tally and Allan Beintema an assist. Mark Morrison was unassisted on Rumble‘s lone counter. ATOMS Hans BA 4 Jas. A. Rice Ltd. 0 The winners’ goals came from the sticks of Ronald Hall, Arnold Van Der Weyde, George Beacock and Robbie Barker, with Barker, David Golding, Robert Thornington and MikeI Cronkwright being actve in the assist department. Clement Insurance 3 Irving Fuels 2 Unfortunately names of the winners‘ marksmen were not available. For Irvings. Jim Clement scored unassisted and assisted on John Anderson's goal. Eric Kivimaki also earn- ed an assist point. Rice's Flowers 2 Sheppard & Gill Lumber 1 David Curtis netted the puck iJohn Donavan once each. Steve lBerezowski. Ray .Stephen Moss, Bob MacDonald land Parks gave assistance. MINOR. BANTAMS . Murphy Real Estate 4 . Rotary Club 3 l This game was a real seesaw ‘battle with Murphy's goals. ‘scored by Wayne Kirchen and, Brian Wright Iboth unassisted)” ,fDanny Goldring assisted by, {Steven Shewchuck and Jack .Mesley assisted by John vD‘Alessandro. Rotary‘s Bob} ‘Moorley, aided by David Kefferi accounted for the first goal for, Rotary, while Mike Hogg potted two, one assisted by Vance At- kinson and the other unassisted. Irving Fuels 3 Civitan Club 1 Roger Bacci scored Irvings‘ first goal assisted by Mike 'Graydon and Peter Mabley earned an unassisted tally, then; Jim Sinfield was aided by Pauli Webb. Civitans' lone goal was put in the net by Bob Bonnel with Mike Stitt assisting. Town Inn 6 Reynolds Shoes 2 Town Inn got off to a flying [\A‘II' Dtnf‘L‘Q anAf‘Ul/IIZ‘KT'I‘ unassisted. “'35 theVRon Evers, David Parks and Brad Points, both unassisted. ; MIDGETS 1 Bowden Lumber 3 Brian Ruttle connected for two goals and Tom Shea, Paul; Cusimano and Paul Martin for one each for Hughes. Peter Coughlin and Brian Oliver each earned two assist points and Jim Hamilton one. For Bow-I den‘s, Wayne Roblin, Mike Ev- ans and Larry Lansbridge were. the marksmen. with help froml Bob Schram 12). Bob Shanks, Tom Young and Paul Ranierl. Little Fords 1 Bork Jewellers 1 Cliff Lynham, unassisted“ dented the twine for Little‘s‘ only counter and Harry Bryan was aided by Wayne Grey on Bork's lone tally. AURORA: An apparent deficit of $29,870 a year on education. costs alone is forecast by plan-, ning board for proposed apart- ment and town house projects.‘ The town's treasurer and aud- itor have been asked by coun- cil to confer with planningl board to check the validity ofl its calculations. ate any bottlenecks now existâ€" ing. Another change will see McCarvill.‘ Tom Hughes Shell Service 5 the retaining wall on the west side replaced and the sidewalk dropped to the curb level. The new retaining wall will provide for right hand turning. 4: xi: it it It was in May that a report prepared by the engineering firm of Proctor and Redfern re- ceived general approval from town council. It called for widening of the present four lanes on Yonge Street, installation of new street lights, storm and saniâ€" tary sewers. The project also included re- construction of portions of Arn- old. Centre. Richmond and Wright Streets. Cost to the town on the down- town Yonge Street reconstruc- tion â€"â€" following subsidies by the province â€"â€" was estimated at $250,000 excluding cost of hydro distribution. The Proctor and Redfern Reâ€" port estimates that the annual daily traffic on Yonge Sreet will have increased to 32,000 vehicles by 1985 for an 80 per- cent jump over 1966. The engineering report stres- 'ses the proposed widening is necessary in order to handle the present volume. “Since the existing'rright-of- way is only 66 feet, eight trafâ€" fic lanes cannot be provided. just ,Additional rightâ€"of‘way cannot be obtained without causing considerable damage to adjacent properties. “Thus an additional four lanes paralleling Yonge must be pro- §TOUFFVILLE1 A 1966 Beau- .“A..L um.) L.. n,v.a . The winners‘ goals came from the sticks of Ronald Hall. Arnold Van Der Weyde, George Beacock and Robbie Barker. S&G. PEEWEES Pickett also earned an assist for the winners. Kyle Chatfield scored unassisted for the los- Fully ' poweréd, Cham- pagne Mist, one owner. Lic. 322610. ’65 Electra 4 door ’64 Bel Air Chev. 4 door 6 cylinder. automatic, low mileage. Lie. J57232. BY BOB ROSS JR. $2495. $1475. Ninety-eight-year-old Char- Marchmount Road. Toronto reâ€" lotte Walker. Ryding Avenue, ceived neck and leg injuries. Toronto. received head injuries Last week the OPP investi- in a car crash October 27 at gated 31 accidents, which causâ€" 6130 pm on Yonge Street. a half ed injury to seven persons and mile north of Elgin Mills and property damage estimated at received treatment in York $15,945. One person was appreâ€" Central Hospital. She was one hended for driving under sus- of three passengers injured. pension two stolen vehicles and The car in which they were $1.900 stolen property was re- riding was driven by Helm1 covered Caren, 64,, 38 Howland Avenue, Hockey Toronto. The OPP hockey team has A car driven by Michael Warby. 19, 6000 Yonge Street, Willowdale. was southbound in the centre lane when it was struck by the Caren car. with help from Terry Thomp- son. Kerry Kettridge. Ralph Poole and Don Bone. Kim Mabley, unassisted, scored for Tony's. Maud Symouns, 68, Ryding Avenue, suffered injury in neck and knee and May Johnston. 66. '65 Pontiac 4 door 6 cylinder, power steer ing. radio. Lie. J53352. ’64 Buick Le Sabre 4 door Hardtop. powered, Mid- night Blue. one owner. Lie. 41885. OAK RIDGES DETA CHMENT $1595. $1890. '65 Parisienne 2 door hardtop V8, powered, radio. Tit- ian Turquoise. Lic. J33318 $1875. ’64 Laurentian 2 door 6 cylinder. automatic power steering. Lic. No .145894. Coughlin and Brian Oliver each earned two assist points and .lim Hamilton one. den‘s, Wayne Roblin, Mike Ev- ans and Larry Lansbridge were the marksmen. with help from Bob Schram (2). Bob Shanks. Tom Young and Paul Ranierl. Little Fords l Bork Jewellers 1 Cliff Lynham, dented the twine for Little‘s only counter and Harry Bryan was aided by Wayne Grey on Bork‘s lone tally. For Bow-, unassisted” It was in May that a report prepared -by the engineering firm of Proctor and Redfern re- ceived general approval from itown council. It called for widening of the ‘present four lanes on Yonge Street. installation of new street lights. storm and sani- tary sewers. The project also included re- ‘construction of portions of Arn- old. Centre. Richmond and Wright Streets. Cost to the town on the down- AURORA: An apparent deficit‘tion â€"â€" following subsidies by of $29, 870 a year on education the province â€"â€" was estimated costs alone is forecast by plan at $250 000 excluding cost of ning board for pioposed apart- hydro distribution. ment and town house projects | The Proctor and Redfein Reâ€" The town's fleasurer and aud- port estimates that the annual itor have been asked by coun- daily traffic on Yonge Sreet cil to confer with planning‘will have increased to 32.000 board to check the validity oflvehicles by 1985 for an 80 per- its calculations. cent jump over 1966. The OPP hockey team has started training under the name Golden Blues and meets the Richmond Hill Iron Men in its first game November 2 in town arena. Any team interested in playing the boys in blue in an exhibition game can contact the Oak Ridges office. 889-5445 $1425. “Thus an additional four lanes paralleling Yonge must be pro- mUFFVILLE: A 1966 Beau- mont, owned by Robert Nesbitt, RR 1, Claremont, parked on Main Street, was struek by a car driven by Lloyd Gayman, RR 1, Unionville. It was wrap- ped around a hydro pole and damage is estimated at $2 500. Driver of the other car required lhospital treatment for head and 1face lacerations. IContinued from Page ll Redfern, will follow similar lines although the street widen- ing project will be limited in the downtown areas due to the lack of available space. The Proctor and Redfern Reâ€" port estimates that the annual daily traffic on Yonge Sreet will have increased to 32.000 Vehicles by 1985 for an 80 per- cent jump over 1966. The engineering report stres- ses the proposed widening is necessary in order to just handle the present volume. “Since the existing'rright-of- way is only 66 feet, eight trafâ€" fic lanes cannot be provided. Additional right-of-way cannot be obtained without causing considerable damage to adjacent properties. The project also included re- construction ot portions of Arn- old. Centre. Richmond and Wright Streets. Yonge St. Reconstruction Slated It called for widening of the present four lanes on Yonge Street. installation of new street lights. storm and sani- tary sewers. THERES ONLY ONE i LB. FEATURING (‘ANADA'S FINEST RED AND BLUE BRAND BEEF 5580 YONGE ST. at FINCH Legs&Breasts SIDE BACON amps ROASTS ”39¢ SAUSAGE SAUSAGE MARGARINE gh quality am . . (‘mn um-..» , , to brim: hi Our past record . SHOULDER LAMB THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 2. 1967 BREAKFAST We reserve the right to limit quantities â€"- No phone calls please 5580 YONG! STREET -- Or 390. lb BRAISING CHICKEN lbs. For vided to accommodate the anti- cipated volume within the next 20 years. If the population in- creases more than forecast, more lanes will probably be re- quired." Touching on the of the project the mended a partial tribution system No. 1 RINDLESS SLICEDJ DRESSED BUTT 0F 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham intends to construct as a Local Improvement on a portion of Elgin Street; and on a proposed road allowance. (a) approximately 2186 lineal feet of sani- tary sewer on Elgin Street from 230 feet west of the west limit of Orsi Street to 38 feet west of the common lot line of Lots 5 and 6. Registered Plan No. 8 and on the proposed road allowance, as des- ignated by instrument No. 49215. Byâ€"law 1:948, Township of Markham from Elgin Street south- erly to the existing sanitary trunk sewer, a. dis- tance of approximately 510 feet. The Corporation of the Township of Markham LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: The estimated cost per assessable foot frontâ€" age is $14.58. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty (20) equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per assessable foot front,- age is $1.29. 3. Application will be made by the Corpor- ation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within 21 days after the first publication of this notice file with the Clerk of the Township of Markham his objection to the said work being undertaken. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $49,- 438.50 of which $1,948.62 is to be paid by the Corporation. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. DATED at the Township of Markham this 2nd day of November, 1967. ”59¢ lst publication this 2nd day of November 1967. [8.69c coofé‘ES'mM PORK&LIVER CORNED BEEF PORK HOCKS w-99¢ STANDING RIB 5. 6 and 7 Ribs FARMER‘S sensible plete Sa‘ 0r 29c lb SLICED 'é’; $1 3Lb:;79¢ m wiuowdale )le meat prices‘ satisfaction at 1 hydro portion report recom- overhead dis- at a cost of H. C. T. Crisp. Clerk. Township of Markham. RR 2, Gormley, Ontario. at the $140,000 as opposed to under- ground distribution at a cost of $350,000. "We believe that the high initial mst of $350,000 for an underground system on Yonge Street for relatively low deâ€" mand is not warranted and we do not recommend such a sys- tem." ”59¢ [8.4gc PINEAPPLE SMOKED ()ur past " 9 “Original LEG HAMS L319¢ Either End TULIP recnrd - . ~ “y an Sunnybrook and