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For the past several months there has been what you might call “a real hot item” on the minds of many parents and without a doubt some school trustees, as to what the policy on high school foot- ball in the Metro area should be. Many of these, what you might call, concerned citizens have in some way or another let it be known that they are definitely against this sort of sport being con- tinued in the schools as part of their fitness pro- gram. a-~ They‘have given plenty of what they call “good reasons” as to why such an outlandish form of an- imalism should not be permissible for their sons to put i_nto u_se. Several nights later a different host on the talk show was asked for his opinion on the matter. As it turned out he had himself played football in high school, and was all in favor of it being continued as part of the school athletic programme. Now, if it were known, the chances of the first radio host playing football in his high school days is probably very slim. :s._ o I personally feel that these are the people who are causing such a fuss over something that has been instituted in our schools for many years. The women, who probably never liked any kind of sports, and the men, who were more than likely never very athletic themselves are quite likely to be the ones who are raising such a stink over a matter which is not really all that controversial, or at least should not be so to the extent that it is. A very successful mixed bon- at 23 clubs on November 15. spiel was staged Saturday und- Twelve curling clubs throughout er the title "Merry Melody Toronto and district were rep- Mix-up”. resented in the final games. Two full draws enjoyed some The club was crowded as every- very good curling with the lad-one watched finalists of the lst ies skipping and playing secondlevent playing an extra end to stone and the men in vice andlbreak a tie. lead positions. 1 Jean Adams and her rink A very successful mixed bon- spiel was staged Saturday und- er the title "Merry Melody Mix-up”. They have put across the idea that this sport is not of any benefit to the players, and that only bad can come of such a situation. 01', in other words, that the sport is supposedly too rough for their sons to participate in. Football in my opinion is good for high school boys for many reasons. Probably the most obvious of all the reasons is that without football in the high schools, there would be no one to play in university, and in turn no pro te_ams. lead positions. 1 Jean Adams and her rink! Margie, a lady disc jockeylfrom the Granite edged out El- concluded the day providingieanor Beckett and her rink some great dancing music. 'from the Boulevard Club 7-6. The winners of the first draw Evelyn Cruickshank from Wes-| were Cathy Richards, skip withiton made a beautiful double' Jack Triance. Edith McColl andltake-out with her last rock to‘ John Stephenson (spare). Sec-£win the second event 8-7 over‘ and prize to Gloria Crotin. Jim;01ivia Bell and her rink from Fitzpatrick, Jane Gillespie and'Leaside. Ruth Rutherford of; Tom Hardcastle. Third prize to!Scarboro took the third event‘ Janet .Thomson, skip, Peter Nis-lfrom Joan McAlpine also from kanen, Kay Baker and AubreyIScarboro. Unionville’s Helen Yeadon. iJewett won the fourth event The second draw was won by'ifrom Vicki Martin of the St. Fran Lukan with John Ander-George's Club. The fifth event son, Betty Skiphanson and Mar-:was won by Shirley Walmsley tin Reaume. Second prize togfrom East York over Jean Baird Eileen Garrett, George BlakeLv. of Royals. Doris Grisdale of Stan Watson and Barb Wright. Thornhill won the sixth event Third prize to Shirley Hall.:over Lois Spanton of Dixie In fact there was so much public interest in this particular topic, that recently a Metro area radio station spent the whole hour of a talk show devoted to the airing of peOple’s feelings on _the subject. The host for this particular show also felt, as do many others, that the sport is too rough for teen- age boys to be playing within the foundation of an institution which is supposedly solely devoted to education. O This did indeed hold true for the duration of the talk show, as people who had played it were for its continuation, while others who had never taken part, felt that it _was almost criminal. RICHMOND HILL CURLI NG CLUB Toronto And District Ladies’ Bonspiel Another one is that it gives the players a chance to take out their hostilities on someOne without breaking the law and without wanting to intention- ally hurt someone. r ' Another very good reason, but one which seems to escape most of the people who are doing the com- plaining, is that since football is considered a major sport in high school, it is a very effective way to build school spirit. A The second draw was won by'lfrom Vicki Martin c Fran Lukan with John Ander~George's Club. The son, Betty Skiphanson and Mar-[was won by Shirley tin Reaume. Second prize togirom East York over Eileen Garrett, George Blakely, of Royals. Doris G Stan Watson and Barb Wright. Thornhill won the 5 Third prize to Shirley Hall,lover Lois Spanton A. McCoffren. Helen Greer andeurling Club. John Stephenson. Shirley Hicks and * “ * * committee deserve a Somehow these chronic complainers about the sport have forgotten what; their high school days were like, or maybe they just never did have any school spirit in those days. But, whatever the reason, any and all the alternatives which they have suggested we do in order to build school spirit, have been very unimaginative and would more than likely not work. John Stephenson The club was host for the Toronto and District Ladies Bonspiel semiâ€"final and final games on November 18. Doris Vance was chairman of this mammoth bonspiel in which 120 rinks started curling Finally, the best and probably the most over- looked reason for continuing high school football, is that the players must really enjoy it in order to go out and practise as hard as they do everyday, and in the games take all the punishment that is contin- ually being handed out. .._.__ v. Vina, Enjoyment, pleasure, fun. All of these words seem to have lost their meaning to the critics of the sport, who, over the years seem to have lost the feel- ing of pleasure that one gets from participating in a physical activity against an opponent and coming out on top. The feelings of these old-age killjoys seem to have blurred their vision to the fact that the players are the ones who should make the decision on whether or not to continue football. After all, are they not the ones who are participating in the sport and tak- ing the chances of getting hurt? No one is forcing them to participate, just as no one is forcing the critics to play either. It is strictly up to the individ- ual. Besides, this country is a democracy, and one of the basic characteristics of this form of govern- ment is the FREEDOM OF THE INDIVIDUAL TO MAKE HIS OWN CHOICE. High School Football Or Not? THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1971 High School b Sports BY BOB CARTON ._-- -__._-_, _~-.V to 140 curlers and guests atlgan, Brian Smith and Markl The only Barrie goal was night. Ninety-six beautiful priz-'Stevenson once. Earning as-lSCOI‘Ed by Jim Garner. es were awarded to a group of sist points were Steve White. Atom action saw Oak Ridges very happy but tired curlers. Dave Collins and Brad Shannon Little Kings bombed 7-0 by Base For the Aces Neil Abbot was assisted by David Giles. Rams 3, Kings 0 Peter Allen DelGrosso earn- ed a shutout in this one with his cousin Peter DelGl‘OSSO coming through with a goal. Michael Smith and Douglas Macklin shot home the other two counters and Brian Cates earned two assist points and Macklin one. KINSMEN MAJOR MITES Nationals 4, Aces 1 Shooting the scoring points for Nationals were Jon Palmer. Robin Russell, Paul Ohlis and Michael Mansbridge with help coming from David Mashinter, Allen Ash, Wayne Girard. Ste- ven Wakelin, Mark Lockerbie and Palmer. TYKES Barrow Insurance 1 Gomley Sand & Gravel 0 The only tally in this game was netted by Barrow’s Blair Clack with help from Lloyd MacEachren. Fred‘s Towing 2 Charlton Hardware 1 Fred's goals were both pot- ted by Matt Knights with the assistance of Troy Mitchell. Bob Tucker sank Bill Neil- son’s pass for Charltons. Bob’s Boys 3 Kinnear Pontiac 1 Sharpshooting for Bob’s were Glen Apps with a pair and Steve Shannon with a singleton and helpers coming from Carl D’Antimo and Michael West. NOVICES Rumble Transport 7 Braddock Optical 1 Gary Carvin was the big gun for Rumbles as he blasted five goals and earned two assists. Tony Lapointe added a counter and an assist, Ken Oakley a goal and Craig Peterson two as- sists. Doug McKenzie shared for Kinnears unassisted. Danny Iafano from Shawn Mackenzie accounted for Brad- dock’s lone goal. Dan’s Esso 2 Walker Insurance 2 Scoring for Dan’s were Scott Casseldon and Scott Bartlett, both unassisted. For Walker the marksman for both goals was Kenneth Barber. He was assisted on the second by Scott Patterson and Martin Green. Consumers Gas 3 Allencourt Pharmacy 1 David Plaxton came up with two fine goals and an assist for Consumers with Allen Lynden accounting for the other tally and Robert Strain getting an assist. Bagging Allencourt’s coun- ter was Matthew Zurich on a pass from Richard Lapenn and Doug Martin. ATOMS Sheppard & Gill 4 Kent's Black Hawks 2 Brooke Lawrence, David Draper, Chris Bedford and Paul Saarimaki each connected for a goal for S&G with Bedford also having two assists, and Mike Smith one. Belting the puck home for Kents were Tom Jensen and James Moore with assist points being collected by Steve Harris and Neil Putnam. Hans Gulf 5 BAIF 1 Dean Capotosto led Hans to an easy victory as he potted a hat trick. Danny Petroff earned a goal and an assist and Randy ‘Tinsley flipped in a pass from Garry Gentry. Hodgins’ scorers were Dale Strung and Rick Thompson on a pass from Danny Girard. Dynes Jewellers 5 Tony’s Esso 1 A hat trick by Steve Bow- ers, single goals by Albert Del Fabro and Bruno Stazbins. as- sists by Blair Doucette (2), Glen Sparrow, John Santos and Die- go Minchella, added up to vic- tory for Dynes. MINoli 110 CKEY RESULTS By BOB (in- with {on ree )an and sts. Ed ield )ale on ow- Del as- Hen Die- vic- downing Oak Ridges 2-0 day at Doublerink. Billy Cromb and Steve Sher- man scored the Maple goals. Thornhiil also edged Oak Ridges 4-3 in a game on Novemâ€" ber 16 at Richmond Hill. Goals for Thornhill were by Rick Buchan, Ward Wellman, Scott Hewson, and Greg Wag- ner. For Oak Ridges it was Danny Catton from Tony Roffey; Doug Jones, two, assisted on both by Rust Cochrane. Oak Ridges Novices dropped a 4-3 game to Richmond Hill Sunday morning at Richmond Hill Arena. Scoring for Oak Ridges were “my”. Satur- Robert Nicol unassisted: Mike ‘Rice. unassisted: and Wayne unu Elllg UIJ'IIII 1 Sunday At 2:15 Next Sunday at 2:15 pm, a( cordial invitation is extendedg by the Unionville Skating Cluol to attend an exhibition of sun- erb skating performances by! those young skaters who will participate in the Central-Ont- ario Sectional Championships in December. Included in those} demonstrating their skills Will; ‘be Chelyl Richardson, Michael [Bradley and Linda Rowe, Gleni1 LaFram‘ooise, Kim Harper, A'n-L ‘gela Watson, Ricky O’Neill” “John Belec, Peter Mellon, .Nan- cy Yakeley and Cathy thvm-i chuck ~ York Region wrapped the game up with two final goals in the third with Lorne Stevenson scoring at 3:48 from Norm Smyth; and then doing it all over again at 10:08 from Wally Harkness. York Region plays Mississ- auga at Dixie Arena December 2 at 12 noon; and hosts Oshawa December 9 at Aurora at 10 pm. with two each, Berezowski with one. ROSS JR. Ev Evison flipped one in un- assisted by Murphys. Avenue Taxi 3 Simms 1 Collecting markers for Av- enue were Jon Gwillam. Chuck Lawrence and Glen Edwards, with Lawrence, Steve Orr, Sean Gentry, and Errol Jones getting assists. Rotary Club 0 Brian’s Shell 0 The folk were as good as the people in this scoreless tie. Scoring for Oak Ridges were the scorers for Oak Ridges. as- sists going to Wilton, Steve Sayers, Parker and Ronny Dukelow. Richmond Hill TV 4 Tom Murphy Real Estate 1 Two goals by Dave Stockall and one each by Dave Earl and Roy Pike won this one for the TV men. Gord Sinfield was awarded two assist points and Ralph Griffin one. MINOR ATOMS BANTAMS Stephenson Construction 0 Excellent defensive play and outstanding goaltending re-‘ sulted in a scoreless tie be-i tween these evenly matched‘ teams. Craig Richardson of CFGM chalked up his second shutout of the young season while Gary Dunbar of Steph- ensons came up with his first. Surf Marine 5 Reliable Mower 8: Marine 5 Dumping in the rubber for Surf Marine were Robert Ster- nates, Paul McGeachie, Ron Hall, Dave McGregor and Mich- ael Head. Active in the assist department were Ollie Nelson with two, McGregor and Doug Whitting. Sharing scoring honors for Reliable were Wayne Hender- son with a goal and two assists. Terry Surtees, Glenn Jarvis and Chris Patterson with a goal and an assist, Bob McCul- lough with a goal and Stephen Wolfreys and Neil Milligan with an assist each. MIDGETS BAIF 7 Orfinks 4 Counters for BAIF were John Anderson and Peter Kennedy with two each, George Lewanm dowski, Jan Christie, Tom Mc- Ilwaine with one each. Assist points went to John Anderson, Roger Bacci and Jan Christie with two each. Brendan Wood, Mike Court, and Randy Bunce with one each. Potting the Orfinks’ markers were Bob Bellanger, Sandy Murdock, John Tipold and Vern Dynes with aiders being contributed by Dynes, Chris Montgomery, Ray Carter and Doug Condy. Bowden Lumber 3 Village Pizza 2 Denting the twine for Bow- dens were Jim Sinfield, Paul Bailie and Ray McCarville. Grant McLeod, Jim Bromley, Tom MacRae and Bailie came up with aiders. For the pizza boys the marks- men were Neil Hutchinson and Dave Burnfield with Steve Shewchuck and Neil Hutchin- son lending helping hands. Oak Ridges Bantams Win, lose Down Hill 3-2, Maple Wins 4-2 Oak Ridges Bantams split two games last week losing 4-2 to Maple Saturday at Doublerink and edging Richmond Hill 32. The Saturday game saw John Lenneville scoring Oak Ridges two goals in a losing effort. Asâ€" sists went to Jim Gerber, Dale Roffey. Tuesday of last week’s game‘ against Richmond Hill in Rich- mond Hill saw the goals for Oak Ridges evenly divided with Peter McConnachie, John Grech, and Al Heintzman doing the scoring. Assists going to Chris Smith, Glen Wright, and \Peter McConnachie. One of Oak Ridges was scored while they were short two players. For Oak Ridges it was Danny Catton from Tony Roffey; Doug Jones, two, assisted on both by Rust Cochrane. Scoring for Oak Ridges were Robert Nicol unassisted; Mike Rice, unassisted; and Wayne Jones from Ricky Greenslade. __v-, _..__...-_..--.., ___. . .._, _. v“..-- Jones from Ricky Greenslade. The first CFSA test days will" Oak Ridges had it better be held the first weekend in November 16 at Richmond Hill December. Badge tests have as they whipped Barrie 3-1. already been held. Robert Nicol scored two for Mothers of young skaters are Oak Ridges “1th Kenny Clague asked to volunteer some time scoring the other one. Mikeithis winter to superViSOI'Y dili- Wright starred picking up threelies. The main duty is to pro- assists. He played a strong two-‘vide off-ice supervision and to way game. help the young skaters on and The only Barrie goal was off with skates. This will 11- 1scored by Jim Garner. llow the ice supervisor to con- Atom action saw Oak Ridgeslcentrate on supervision of child- Little Kings bombed 7-0 by Baselren on the ice. CFGM 0 “People Keep saying the bubble will burst. The bubble will burst? We haven’t even started blowing on the bubble yet.” There is just no way you can spot on the team at the mom- argue with the coach of a ent. team that has yet to lose a “I’m inclined to stress de- game this season and are fense in my teams," said Karl, perched comfortably atop the “but we’ve been doing a lot Metro Junior “B” hockey of scoring. Our defensive av- league with 10 wins and three erage isn’t all that bad either.” ties. A happy combination for Haven't Reached Peakâ€"Brimblecombe “We’ve got a lot of things go- ing for us at the moment,” continues Brimblecomben “We’ve got terrific condition- ing, our attitude is right, we want to win. This club has taken so much bull the past few seasons while losing we’re out to show everyone that things are going to be different this time out.” Unbeaten Rams Still League Leaders Karl relaxes a moment to concede that “we’re going to lose some games this season. Naturally we‘re going to. We’ll have our slump but it’ll just be temporary. This time is for real.” “We’re the best conditioned team in the league. By the time the third period rolls around we've got it all over the opposition. The kids work hard in practices and it shows on the scoreboard." One of the aforementioned reasons for the team’s fabulous start is Karl’s insistence on hard work. Responsibility for policing snowmobiling has been given to clubs in King Township as a controversial fbylaw, which would have set a curfew on the operation of the machines with- in the municipality, went down to defeat at council’s November ‘15 meeting. King Snowmobile Curfew Bylaw Defeated, Clubs Given Control Inability to enforce the by- law was the main reason for de- feat as well as strong opposition from snowmobilers throughout the municipality. Representa- tive clubs in Nobleton, King City, Schomberg and Pottage- ‘ville with a total membership of nearly 200 families were present at the meeting. Councillor Len Osin noted that regional police wouldn’t en- force such a bylaw and that the township would be forced to hire at least five enforcement officers if the bylaw passed. Councillor Roy Wilson stress- ed the need for coâ€"operation between snowmobilers and pro- perty owners. “The clubs are doing their best to show they don’t need the bylaw.” Ask him if he’s not afraid the bubble will burst? Councillor Donald Findlay did not support the bylaw because it did not ban operation near homes during normal sleeping hours. Here’s one sure way to get a normally placid Coach Karl Brimblecombe to show definite signs of annoyance: Ask him if he doesn’t think his first place Rich- mond Hill Junior “B” Rams aren’t playing over their head Then stand well back. “Hell,” bristles Brimblecombe. “Hell, we haven’t even nearly reached our peak yet. We should im- prove by 30 percent._ Borden Sunday at RichmondADown 1-1:“ I Hill Scoring for Base Borden were Danny Hayes, Robert Scholte, Joey Getty, Syd Hullett, Paul Walters, Steve Curry, and Ken- ny McCallum. Another game November 20 saw the Oak Ridges boys on the losing end again as Schomberg defeated them 3-2 in Schom- berg. Rick Sweeny, Paul Matyeek. and Brad Warden scored the winners goals. For Oak Ridges it was Wayne Jones assisted by Lorne Millard and Kip Lyons; Lorne Millard from Wayne Jones and Garry Blyth. Skating Display Sunday At 2:15 It’s impossible to find a weak Councillor Ben Rough claimed “I'm inclined to stress de- fense in my teams,” said Karl, “but we’ve been doing a lot of scoring. Our defensive av- erage isn't all that bad either.” A happy combination for the coach this season has been his ability to put to- gether good veterans like Daryl Rice, Wayne Stokes, Craig Terry and Bill and Dick Weber with such green but potentially ex- cellent stars such as Alex Pix-us, Wayne Coin, and Paul Terry. "Our veterans are a step ahead at the moment,” said Brimblecombe, “but we’ve got some fine rookies. They’re coming on strong and they’re bound to improve greatly.” He’s especially happy with his young defencemen includ- ing Terry and 14-year-old Bill Stephenson. “That Terry is the find of the season for us. He gets better every game. Scouts from the Junior “A” leagues are al- ready pegging him for the big clubs next season and he’s only 15 years old. “This Stephenson is another guy that is improving in leaps and bounds. There’s no way that half King‘s snowmobilers didn’t belong to clubs which would police them, so supported the bylaw. Mayor Ken Mactag- gart claimed that although snowmobilers had been a “little wild”a couple of years ago,.they are now “calming down” some- what. “It would be too bad to jeopardize the sport," stated the mayor, who is an avid snow- ‘mobiler. The Aurora Snowmobile Club is policing its own membership by carrying out patrols in the area «bounded by the proposed Highway 404, the CFRB Side-‘ road, Keele Street and Davis Drive. This year the club is of- fering a $100 reward for infor- mation leading to the apprehen- sion and conviction of snowmo- bilers who cause damage to pri- vate property. Already this year in Aurora a fence has been broken by a‘ snowmobiler with the result that‘ a cow escaped and was killey by a train. Complaints have been re- ceived about snowmobilers leav- ‘ing liquor and wine bottles on private property. Last year cat- tle were cut when they stepped on these bottles and machines were broken when operating in the littered fields, it is claimed. Several farmers have agreed to permit the club to use their lands, but if the few irrespon- sible operators persist, there is grave danger of this permission being lifted, it is noted. York Region Police Down Chinguacousy York Regional Police hockey team skated to a 4-0 win over Chinguacousy Thursday of last week in their second game of l: the 1971-72 Southern Ontario " Police Hockey League schedule. The region opened the sea- son with a 4-4 tie against Oak Ridges November 11. Thursday’s game at Aurora Memorial Centre saw York Region lead 1-0 at the end of the first and 2-0 going into the third period. Johfi Moorhead opened the! scoring at 5:34 assisted by Gord Mason and Dino Scinonis. Tony Caven made it 2-0 at the 13:57 mark of the second period unassisted. RUPP SNOWMOBILES STREET BROS. AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. 22 INDUSTRIAL RD. RICHMOND HILL ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY SALES & SERVICE this kid won’t be with the club the rest of the season." When you add the play of the rookies with the steadying influences of veterans Steve Lyon and Bob Labelle you have yet another reason for the Rams’ success to date. Then there's the goaltending. Goalies Gary Can- and Gord Woolnough have been brilliant in the twines with Brimble- combe finding it difficult to‘ choose between them. . “So that’s what I mean when I say we’re only starting to reach our potential. These young kids of ours are improv- ing every game. We’re going to be there this season. Richmond Hill Markham Dixie Aurora St Michael’s Wexford Weston “The bubble isn’t going to burst." So there. Scarboro North York Toronto Downsview Whitby-Ajax RAM SCORING Players ( Craig Terry ' Daryl Rice Wayne Stokes Steve Colp Alex Pirus R. MacDonald John Barnett Dick Weber Bill Weber Dave Lumley Steve Lyon Neil Patterson Bob Labelle Bill Stephenson Fred Doyle Paul Terry Simply address your reply to the box number given in the advertisement (e.g. Box 50 “The Liberal") and add P. O. Box 390, Richmond Hill. MORE SPORTS ON PAGES IO AND IS The Rams play host to North York Rangers Tues- day night at 8 pm. This Friday night they meet Markham Seal-A-Wax in Markham. Feel free to phone us. Easy to keep your tank filled. . . WITH OUR FUEL OIL! Regular service at reason- able cost. RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 OLDCALTIADWARBIII. METRO JUNIOR TO ANSWER ADVERTISEMENTS STATISTICS ‘vP G A pv-nmwwwwpuhp 20 15 20 13 14 ammo-oon Pt. 35 29 23 22 19 12 12 11 10 10 (Continued from Page 11) “Scotty” Watson, and myself holding postgame postmortems at the local pub. Scotty would explain to me why the other team should have won by only four goals instead of five. That fifth goal was a mistake. I invariably agreed with him because I was getting shut-out myself in those days. ..-v~ 0‘, But I liked John because he was always optim- istic. The next win was just around the corner. But it just never seemed to come often enough. Which is life. __:E"n{é1' 1971 and what’s happening? The Rams, under Coach Karl Brimblecombe, have suddenly be- come a team possessed. At least for the moment anyway. - -.. . .n u :11 ” 'fC-é said it before. I hate to talk about things when they’re going good because all of a sudden you end 31p on yom: prafifall. The other night I had to line up to get in which is a feeling I’ve never experienced before at 21 Ram game. I hate line-ups. But I loved this one. A couple of teenage girls were bubbling over about how they liked to see “Steve” get into fights. Steve? I de- duced they were talk- ing about hard-hitting Steve Lyon who adds color galore to the Rams. Hey there, we’re build- ing up fan interest. Which is the way it’s suddenly become. I used to dread going to a Rams’ game. It was so ' , lonely in the arena. All DARYL RICE those downcast looks on the faces of the Rams’l exec- utive as the scores pilediup. Sport Spots... It would seem that thé Rams saved their worst games for home. Oh, the gloom. Awful, awful. Now you can feel the change. Players like the aforementioned Lyon, Daryl Rice, the Weber boys, and the others have put the spark to the Rams.__ They’re winning-and there’s excitement in the air. People are shouting, hollering, it’s all there. I just stand around and stare unbelievingly_._ _ It’s really happening. Please don’t think Pm being overly emotional. It’s just that the years have been so tortuous. .You can’t possibly realize how bad the feeling has been. You’re watching the Rams doing their best but always finishing out of it. A wall of empty seats. Now it’s all changed. So excuse me for ram- bling like this. But it’s all so wonderful. But who am I going to relate with now? Got to find another loser. But I don’t care. Just keep winning Rams. It’s beautiful. The latest being the presentation of town cuff links and other mementoes to the executive and players in recognition of their winning the All-Can- adian Softball Championship._ It seems slightly unreal to keep on talking about the Richmond Hili Dynes Jewellers in late Novem- ber but things keep happening to them: _ Reporter Mary Dawson has all the details in this edition of “The Liberal”. Sufficeth to say from this corner that it certainly has been a ball season and a half for the Jewellers. And, wouldn’t you know, it’ll soon be time for them to start working out again. A big phew! YEA ARGOS Yes, it’s Grey Cup time again and the big shock is the fact the old Double-Blue Argos have finally made it. It’s the end of an era. Only thing I’ve got to say is that I’m picking the Argos over Calgary. The score? 26 to 18. And, speaking of Grey Cups and all that. Two Richmond Hill paperboys for “The Globe and Mail” won watches in the lucky draw recently to pick two youngsters to go toAVancouvevr’ Saturday. ‘ 1- , "Ting; Wek Gregory Kendry and Jacques Champoux of Richmond Hill. Jacques, by the way, was a carrier boy for “The Liberal” for ajfar. NOTICE TO ORGANIZATIONS 8. GROUPS For information concerning the Local Initiatives Program, one component of the Federal Govern- ment’s Special Employment Plan aimed at creat- ing additional employment for the period Nov- ember, 1971 to May, 1972, please contact the office of the Treasurer: M. Clement, Treasurer - 56 Yonge Street North Telephone 884-8101 Town of Richmond Hill CHANGE IN THE AIR ODD ITEMS