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Car dealerships are very dif- ferent. Some stress high vol- ume sales and play down ser- vice. Some advertise heavily with price ads. train salesman to be aggressive and believe that the long term repeat cus- tomer is usually not worth the trouble. Well. we DO stress service. we don‘t normally advertise heavily and we try and stress quality when We do. We train our salesmen to be aggressive, but in seeking out the best sol- ution to the customer’s needs in order to make a sale. Most of all we think that a repeat customer is worth all the trou- ble you can possibly go to keep him. WM SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. SELLING YOUR HOME? TRY "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 Allencourt Pharmacy Hill Indians football tear Metro Rugby Union mm 20-13 in Richmond Hill I not unloved but orphans proud owners of a new proprietor of Allencourt I football club and saw his 1 last Saturday. Earlier in the season the Ind- ians dumped Rexdale 26-0 but this was a much improved team that took to the field last Satur- day. Rexdale received the open- ing kick off and marched stead- ily downfield to score a touchâ€" down and make the convert good to lead the Indians 7-0 in the first quarter. The talented toe of Ian McIntosh cut the lead to 7-1 as he kicked a single for the Indians first prior to the end of the first quarter. Indian attack strength made itself felt in the second quarter as they marched steadily into Rexdale territory. The drive was c l i m a x e d as McIntosh smashed over from the two yard line. Ron Burns made the con- vert good and. as the half end- aed\ the Indians led SJ. 1 < Car buyers are making a mis- take if they think that car deal- erships are all alike ‘except for what appears to be slight difâ€" ferences in price. A New York advertising ag- ency ran a trade journal adver- tisement a little while ago in which they made the point that the difference between one agency and another was really just people. They did it by showing a picture of what look- ed like an ordinary run-ofâ€"the- mill chicken egg. To a lot of people. an egg is an egg and they're all alike as peas in a pod (which, come to think of it, are actually all different too). Well they pointed out that one egg” could look like any other but inside it could be a prairie owl or a Plymouth Rock or a Rhode Island Red or it could be sterile or tick- S. ESPLEN in: with life. Their egg turned out to contain a potential lady alligator! An Egg Isn’t For their efforts, team memb- ers were treated to a post- season dinner at the coach's home. It was Steve's first year as coach of the team. “They gave it a terrific ef- fort,” said Coach Hordal. “They never gave up. It was almost as good as winning." The team played off in the final against B-A and dropped the first encounter 8-7, came back to win the second one 9-4, and dropped a heart-breaker and the title to B-A by losing 9-8. Sparking the attack were players like Ralph Cooper. Kir- by Brock, Bill Hamilton, and all the rest of the team. The reward came with the team bursting through the next seven games without a defeat to end up in a second place tie with the “The Liberal" team. “The boys just couldn't jell," Steve said. “but I kept them out to practice and I was re- warded.” The team. coached by Steve Hordal, started out anything but impressive as it dropped the first two games by large scores. It will be a reasonably short winter â€"- instead of a long one â€"â€" for members of Reid’s Auto Body who made an impressive showing this summer in fast- ball action in the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association. Reid's Auto Has Impressive Year Juvenile League SELLING YOUR HOME? TRY "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 Vern Dynes’ Jeweller softball team cantered to the Ontario Amateur Softball As- sociation Intermediate “A” Championship in Elliot Lake last Saturday afternoon. The JeWellers had a comparatively easy final series as they won the opener by an 18-0 count and took the nightcap 6-2. They found the northern representatives much weaker than the opposition they encountered enroute to the Southern Ontario Championship. VAIVJ '7 U“ uuc Uycucl My all. lO'U 'qullII and took the nightcap 6â€"2. They found the northern representatives much weaker than the opposition they encountered enroute to the Southern Ontario Championship. To pick up the Ontario title the Jewel- lers played in six O.A.S.A. Playdown series. They gave up only four runs in the thirteen games necessary to win the Brantford Exposi- Advertising for the game in Elliot Lake played its part in the Jeweller victory. Signs posted throughout the town billed the Dynes-sponsored squad as “Ray Judd and team.” A completely fired up and aroused Jeweller team took to the field to prove that this was NOT a one man operation. By the end of the third inning they had proved their point. BkULCICOD “I Lllv eleven big runs in the third inning. Two more were scored in the fourth and two more in the fifth to complete the rout of the Denison Dukes of Elliot Lake. Every Jeweller player took part in the game. Playing Coach Jim Gregory took Over the catching duties in the fifth inning to give Catcher Ken Coults’ hand a rest from catch- ing the bombs thrown by Ray Judd. Two uvuvLA\\ uuuub uuL oyvx bu )uuu. uuuu nu uun vuo IALLCCIL vvuuc but: ucwei- ler team hammered Elliot Lake pitching for fifteen safeties. “Chico” Fernandez was the hero of the second game. With Elliot Lake leading 2-0, Fernandez hammered out a double with Judd, Steffan and Gayman already on the track. Fernandez’s hit drove in three runs and the Jewellers never looked back after taking over the lead. Skip DeGeer homered in the third The beautiful Brantford Expositor Trophy, donated first in 1923â€"just 40 years agoâ€"will soon be on display in Dynes Jewel- lers window. For Vern Dynes this trophy represents the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. He has sent many teams into O.A.S.r_A. competition but this is the first championship team â€" and it_ couldn’t hap- pen to a more deserving guy ! ! m““Iflmlfllumlllmll“llllllllmllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“mumllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llIllllllllllllll\llllll\lllllll\l\\\\\l\\ll\l\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\ll\\\\llllmlllllllllll\ll\\\\l\\l\\\\\l\\\l“lfim DRAPES. CARPETS. . RUGS, FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS MOTHPROOFING IMMEDIATE Pick-Up and Delivery Sale of Dynes Defeat Elliot Lake To Capture Ontario Title SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 Always An Egg r Allencourt Pharmacy Indians (the Richmond Hill Indians football team) moved further up the Metro Rugby Union ladder by defeating Rexdale 20-13 in Richmond Hill last Saturday. The Indians, not unloved but orphans none the less. are now the proud owners of a new sponsor. Mr. Bill Lazenby, proprietor of Allencourt Drugs, is now assisting the football club and saw his team come up with the win last Saturday. As the third quarter got un- der way the Indians started a steady march. The attack final- ly died out in Rexdale territory with McIntosh dropping back to kick on third down. Bob Sher- idan was down fast and hit the receiver hard forcing a fumble. Levi Snook roared in, gathered up the loose ball and romped 25 yards for the major score. The convert was blocked as the Indians went ahead 14-7. Rexdale took to the air with a series of short pass- es. They finally worked the ball to the Indians two yard line and drove over for the major score. The convert was not good and the Indian lead was cut to a single point. Vol. 86, No. 16 WRICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1963 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Allencourt Pharmacy Defeats Rexdale To The Champions “‘In'Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” tor Trophy which must constitute a record for O.A.S.A. play. Northern observers said after the series was over that this was unâ€" doubtedly the strongest team that ever com- peted for the intermediate “A” title. The Indians went to the at- tack azain in the fourth quart- er. Deep inside Rexdale terri- tory the attack stalled at the 25 yard line. McIntosh dropped YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill PA.7-9453 AV.5-5435 WILSON - NIBLETT MOTORS I954 T01962 $9 95 INSTALLED ‘ CHEV 8. PONTIAC Mufflers! Mufflers! Pictured with the William Wallace Memorial Trophy, emblematic of the North York Major Softball League Junior Championship are members of the Kent Clothes Team: Front row (left to right) Larry Guio, Bat Boy Wayne Cornack, Dave Roberts. Back row (same order) Coach Joe Cornack, Ernie Dubkowski, Doug Bowen, Roy Finlayson, Bill Barkley, Bob Finnigan, Gary Palmer, Bruce Buchanan and Sponsor “Happy Marv”, proprietor of Kent Clothes. Inset on the left is Denny Richardson, on the right Les Downing. Kents won the championship last week when they defeated Fairbanks in a best two out of three series. The young team started the season in a shaky manner, but settled down to become a competent, smooth working softball team. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Save A! These Prices OCTOBER IS MUFFLER MONTH In Our Service Dept. Bill Dunn went all the way in the quarterback slot and dir- ected a steady, competent at- tack. The running of Sheridan. Snook and McIntosh was all that could be desired as they got some great blocking from Ron Burns, Fred Parsons, Bill Tackaberry, Al Sanderson and back to punt with Bob Sherid- an onside on the play. Sheridan scooped up the ball and was finally stopped on the Rexdaie one yard line. Levi Snook went over for the six pointer and again the convert went astray. hmmfl ::::::: CHEV & G.M.C. Trucks 1/2 T0 2 TON $8.60 INSTALLED Facing Elliot Lake ace Wayne Demeise the Jewellers unlocked their hitting timber and went to work with a will. At the end of the first inning the green and white clad Richmond Hill squad led 3-0. They were held scoreless in the second inning but scored eleven big runs in the third inning. Two more were scored in the fourth and two more in the fifth to complete the rout of the Denison Dukes of Elliot Lake. Rod Dalton and Bob Lovell came up with outstanding def- ensive games while Bill Dunn came up with two key intercep- tions. Bruce Walker. Mr. Lazenby seems to have acquired a real con- tender in the Indian foot- ball team. It h_as taken them a while to jell while injur- ies have hurt them to no small extent. They are now rolling well and should easily pick off a spot in the league playoffs. a big wheel, don’t fofgef to show up. Your buddies will really need you!!! To see the zaniest ball you ever saw take a look at the game. It has to be played at the tag end of the season; if it were played earlier the whole program would die a very un- natural and untimely death! If you are a coach, an umpire or It would behoove the um-I pires to have a care. If the} executive play as well as they conduct a minor softball pro~ gram, then the men in blue‘ are in for a rough session. In‘ past years one team has always been nattin attired in the lat-‘ est sleep wear. Why should this year be any different? It prob- ably won’t! Next Sunday at 1:30 pm. the long-suffering umpires of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball As- sociation get a chance to get even for aspersions cast at them during the year. Umpires and coaches will team up to see just how well the executive mem- bers of the R.H.M.B.A. can play ball. Umpires To Play}; Officers Sunday} bIURI: HOURS MONDAY T0 THURSDAY __ 4 PM. - 2 AM. O on FRIDAY TO SATURDAY â€" 3 RM. . 3 AM. SUNDAY â€"- 3 RM. T0 MIDNIGHT OPENING WEEK SPECIALâ€" Free Chopsticks To Every Customer T0 LLLLLLLLLLLL TAKE-BUT SERVICE 32 YONG! S'I'. SOUTHâ€"RICHMOND HII.I. Next Door To Our Restaurant TO SERVE YOU BETTER AND FASTER FREE DELIVERY AREA lll MONDAY TO THURSDAY â€" 4 RM. - 2 A.M. FRIDAY T0 SATURDAY â€" 3 RM. - 3 A.M. SUNDAY â€"â€" 3 RM. TO MIDNIGHT Of Our New . . We Wish To Announce The Grand Opening Monday, Oct. 21 FOR FAST DELIVERY 884-1136 Jewellers slammed out home runs in the first game, First Baseman Frank Hughes and Shortstop Neb Gayman. Wayne Demeise was the only Elliot Lake player to get a hit off the offerings of Ray Judd. Judd struck out fifteen while the Jewel- ler team hammered Elliot Lake pitching for fifteen safeties. “Chico” Fernandez was the hero of the second game. With Elliot Lake leading 2-0, Fernandez hammered out a double with Judd, Steffan and Gayman already on the track. Fernandez’s hit drove in three runs and the Jewellers never looked back after taking over the lead. Skip DeGeer homered in the third STORE HOURS I KING CITY YONGE ST. I RICHMOND I YONGE ST. N DON MILLS O'Connor Memorial Audion Following the a u c t i o n the C.F.G.M. Record Spin- ners will play an exhibition softball game with Ron McAndrew’s Mic Macs, an all girl team, providing the radio staff with some tough opposition. If you have something useful for which you have no need and you feel may bring in a bid at an auction, please donate it to the cause. A telephone call to TU. 4-4559 or TU. 4-1920 and the article will be picked up. Members of the Cedar Rod and Gun Club. of which Mr. O’Connor was a member, will head up the auction. Many donations of merchandise have been given by local merchants including many worthwhile and valuable items to be auctioned. An auction, the proceeds of which will go toward setting up a trust fund for the three children of the late Joseph O’Connor, will be held in the Richmond Hill Town Park this coming Saturday. Mr. O’Connor lost his life in a tragic motor car accident last week and the fund will be used to assure the future of his three children ranging in age from two and a half to six years. HILL When the new addition to the old Richmond Hill Arena is unveiled for public viewing it should cause a lot of eyes to pop! This is no patchwork, make-do job of face lifting but a complete over- haul from the skin out. Dressing rooms are large, (Continued on Page 10) Every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. there is a session at Bayview Seconday School that is designed to restore the lustre to the eye and put the old spring back in the step. On these nights a congenial group foregathers in the gymnas- ium to partake of a modicum of group therapy and a whale of a lot of fun. If basketball or volleyball is your dish, then so be it! Like tumbling and gymnas- tics? Go ahead and tumble all you like, those that won’t join you will stand back and admire your hand- work. Top the whole evening off with a nice hot show- er and you’ll sleep the sleep of angels! The fee for this service is a modest ten Spot â€" far cheaper than a muscle building course â€" with good companionship thrown in for good measure. Additional information can be had by phoning Mr. L. Thompson at AV. 5-3015 or bet- ter still go to Bayview Secondary School this Thursday night and sign in please! Thank you John Charles Daly. Got that tired, sluggish feeling? Does your once manly chest show signs of a slow recession toward your belt? If the answer to either of these questions is a resounding yes! Or even a gentle uh huh then the local night school program can help you. Yes, even YOU! IMPROVED ARENA OPENS OCTOBER 19 SPORT SPO TS BY RON CRAINE inning as the Jewellers collected seven hits in the 6-2 defeat of Elliot Lake. Ray Judd continued to be slow poison to Elliot Lake hopefuls with 16 of them going down on strike- outs. OR! FOR A HEALTHY PHYSIQUE â€" We Specialize In Chinese i Foods PIPING HOT PICK-UP 884-1137 32 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL