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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill Bill Babcock, Richmond Hill High Sch001 Phys. Ed. teacher can be justly proud of these awards. Both these nationally recognized track stars got their initial start and coaching under Bill’s guidance. Mr. Babcock has several other young track and field performers under his wing, who are just as promising as Marian Munroe and John Passmore. he was awarded the Dr. Fred Tees Memorial Trophy as the outstanding Canadian University Track and Field athlete of the year. John is a student at McMaster Un- iversity and was nominated for the award last year, which should give some indication of the overall excell- ence and consistency of his;trigc_k_p_erfo_rn_1since.n “nu vv A I I I a u u u - n a v n v u The amusing or perhaps amazing part of the deal is that we don't have any sort of running track in Rich- mond Hill. If Bill Babcock can achieve results like these sans track what could we not expect with proper faciliâ€" ties? If our town wants national recognition this could be a relatively inexpensive way of achieving it. Some day a Richmond Hill invitation track meet may attract the best athletes on the continent but ONLY if we have a proper track and other necesary facilities. â€"- SPORT SPOTS -â€"3 A group of public spirited citizens are donating their time to officiating at all the hockey games at the Richmond Hill Arena. The officials are working absol- utely free, gratis and for nothing, and cannot be too highly commended on the manner in which games have been handled. \avlll u .1 l u U A v I Congratulations to you Marian, and to your family also, as they have helped and encouraged you every step of the way. If every young athlete had their fam- ily’s aid and blessing. Canada would be near the top of the track and field heap. ' John Pussmore, another Richmond Hill athlete was also honoured with a national gward_ last “geek, when The referees want good, fast. CLEAN hockey from the players and are going to see that rules are adhered to. There is just no excuse for dirty tactics on the part of players and if team directors can’t or won’t get this across to their young charges, the referees will. Any hockey player who leads the league in penalties NEVER leads in the scoring. A very simple, elementary fact so let’s all remember it, shall we? â€"â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The Richmond Hill Indians were eliminated from further football competition by Northwestern Ghosts last Saturday afternoon. Coaches Bill Points and Del. Madeley are rightfully proud of the club. At times they were outplayed, but never, on any occasion, outfought. The team was riddled with in- juries but every man gave it all he had and more. This was Bill Points last day as head coach, and while a win would have been a fitting way to retire, the game must have done his heart good. The lads gave it the old col- leg try and gave Bill a real memory to take with him. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The Richmond Hill Badminton Club is now a full fledged, mature organization. An election of ofi‘icers has been held and the club now has a full slate of officers. Mr. George Fraser is the president of the club with Mrs. Ivy McCarthy as vice-president. The hard working job of secretary-treasurer went to Mrs. Jean Roberts and the games committee duties will be taken care of by Mrs. Maureen Semple and Mr. Bill Mcqarthy. I'Vlllull Allle “us- A .v... ---... This award is not given lightly nor without great deliberation and Marian can be Justifiably proud of having been chosen as a very worthy recipient. Marian was nominated for the same award last year but lost out to Frieda Birman of Vancouver. This year the local miss was the unanimous choice for the honour as no other athlete's performance was judged to be in any way comparable.~~ ‘ ‘ ‘ A. A- ".11... Two cit-students of Richmond Hill High School re- ceived national recognition for their athletic achieve- ments during this past year. Marian Munroe was award- ed the Myrtle Cook Rose Bowl as the outstanding Junior Woman Track and Field Athleterf the year.‘ A call to Mr. George Fraser at TU. 4-1379 will give details of the club to interested parties. This club seems to be going to be a really big success, so if you like bad- minton, why not investigate? â€"â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"- There is a game for us old timers that can be a real riot. The game is broomball â€" no skates worn and hoekey rules used while a volleyball takes the place of a puck and a worn out kitchen broom for a stick. Maybe we could line up a game some night as a prelude to the regular hockey games. REGAL AUTO BODY ¢ SPORT SPOTS v Wildcat Osborne vs Jack Diamond 260 LBS. Pal Greenfie ALL MEN IN THE RING AT ONE TIME SPECIAL HANDICAP BOUT GERRY Eddie Garner WILSON VS and 260 LBS. Pal Greenfield Al Pekoe vs Wolf Jennings by Ron Craine Complete Collision Service Bus: AV. 5-4702 Res.: TU. 4-3485 319 Enford Road (off Industrial Road) RICHMOND HILL Ont, Thursday, November 12, 1959 The first period of play the Centre’s second six goals, Mat Kinnari assisted by Norm Roberts for the first, Dane Edwards for the second, assists going to Chuck Mashinter and Stan Carey. Third saw Kinnari in there again with Frank Mashinter getting the as- sist. Stan Foster, Jim Urells and Norm Roberts scored for. the fourth goal. The first penalty went to Jack Hurst for elbowing, Stan Foster went to the box for tripping, and Stan Carey followed Foster to the Sin Bin for inter- ference. ‘uil‘vfigréux-v'erâ€"eigiight penalfies dur. ing the game, four for each team. Second Game:- Auencourt Centre v/s smp’hen- son’s A _ _ _ Two more goals for Cralgies, scored by Rene Juflett and as~ sisted by Stan Thornington and John Hodgens. No. four scored by Jeff Jones, assisted by Jim Myers and Stan _'I‘_hornlt_lgton.‘ Score â€" 13-0 in favour of Al- lencourt Centre‘s. with 19 as- sists and 4 penalties. 3 for the Centre’s and One for Stephen- son's. ......... [Norm Roberts slipfied goal number five in unassisted, and Stan Carey slapped in No. six to end the period. In the second period Kinn-ari scored again from Stan Foster, goal number 8 again by Roberts with asists going to Jim Wells and Kinnari. Two goals for Cralgies scored by Bob Wright and assisted by Stan Thornington. Second goal scored by Gord Patterson, assist- ed by John Drummond and Jim Myers. 2nd Period WNo’ goals scored in the se- cond period. 3rd Period Pop's V/s Craigies lst Period Junior “A” Series Don Thurstons Tee Pees defeat- ed Jones building supplies flyers by a score of three to one. Dave Hiley was high point getter {or the Teeps as he came up with a goal and an assist. Steve Martin and Tommy Moffat scored the other two TeePee goals while Bob Hutchinson picked up the lone tally for the flyers. Minor league Resuiis Week Ending Nov. 7th 121M774 Rumble Transport Petes downâ€" ed the winless Consumer Gas Marlboros by a one to nothing count. Gary Marthe was the lone marksman for the Petes assisted by Jim Docherty. Mike Stoddard was very steady in the nets for Marlies and kept his team in contention throughout the gange. Mills and Hadfiin Biltmor'es a - Paris Electric Tiger Cubs, 1. Three membeis of Bilts pro- duced goals for the team as Ron- ny gibb, Dave B‘rqderigk~ and W. Harrington registered for a goal each. Ken Chapman was the pick of the Cubs. Minor League Results Week End- ing November 7th. ibugk Service 51:11. St. Mike’s 2 - Loren Gordon Barons 0. John Ross and Mike Engler shared the scoring honours for St. Mike’s with one goal each. Bob Ellis was the outstanding Barons player with a display of rugged defensive hockey. " Al's Cycle and Sports Bears 3 - Superior Sand and Gravel Can- adiens 0 Some fine scoring plays by John Boohalam, John Birrell and Bob Stephens gave the Bears a 3-0 win over the Canadiens. Ric- ky Hill tried hard for Canadiens The Richmond mu High School Junior Soccer Team enjoyed an undefeated season as the Aurora team defaulted to Richmond Hill in the last game of the season. The game will go into the books as a 1-0 win for Richmond Hill. The boys had a most enviable record as they scored 83 goals against the opposition while only having three scored against them. At Aurora they played a pickup game against a packed Aurora senior team reinforced by five foot ball players. The kids lost three to nothing but when you pit 12 year olds against sixteen and seventeen year olds the low score is absolutely amazing. Con- gratulations to all members of the Soccer team. The Reâ€"vamped Richmond Hill High School Football team de- feated Newmarket 13-0 last Fri- day night to wind up their foot- ball activity for this year. Big guns for the Hill were Bob Owen and Vic Suzuki who tal- lied one T. D. each. This team was so shaken up with serious injuries to key play- ers only a month ago that a com- plete reshuffle was necessary. The strong finish shows how much desire the kids possess and just .what dedicated, inspired coaching can do. A week ago last Monday night the school senior basketball team played host to the Richmond Hill Grads. The Grads are the local entry in the O. A. B. A. Inter- mediate series and got some: tchm on 'ercanh'l/e world W 1.4%; 5400/ The largest hockey meeting of Its kind was held last Saturday as some 400 O.M.H.A. delegates descended on the King EdWard Hotel. The Richmond Hill Hockey Association was represented by Messrs. Tubby Barrow, John Gropp, Jim Grainger, Fred Wat- ers; Bob Pimm and Jim Pollard. The third period opened with Jim Wells scorin the ninth goal assists going to oster and Kin- nari. the 10th again by Wells. Kinnari and Roberts, for No. 11 it was Foster Roberts and Wells. Roberts in there again for 12, with Kinnarl and Hurst, and the last goal by Wells, Roberts and Kinnari. At the end of the first period a draw was made and lst prize was won by Mr. Alec Patterson. Second prize was taken by Mr. Doug Bowen and Pete Jones won third prize. The feature prize was Won by Miss Mary Sanderson. These prizes are donated by lo- cal merchants every week, and the feature prize is a Ladie’s only winner. Next Tuesday. 8 pm. sharp its Stephenson's Pops and Allencourt Centres v/s Craigies. The concensus of opinion a- mong the delegates is that the Richmond Hill Hockey set-up is as good as the very best and far superior to tfie majority of minor league operations. To cite one example of superiority, the local league is one of\the very Ron Guy Went to the penalty box for high sticking. throughout the game. Quality Utilities Reds 5 - Deciantis & Rice Bisons 0 Bob McAtthur lead the scoring parade for the Reds as they bombed the Bisons 5-0. McArthur scored two goals while Billy Strugnell, David Fettes and Scott Sheppard produced a goal apiece. David Buckley was the outstand- ing Bison player. Minor League Results Week End- ing November 7th. Ontario Minor Hockey Association Meeting Kendall Wainman lead the Hawk goal getters by notching two well earned goals. While Barry Mashinter and Johnny Mc- Callum scored one each. Doug Carter scored two break-away goals for the Leafs while Andy Lewis came up with the Leafs third tally. Butler 8: Baird Bruins 3 - Fire Fighters Canadians 3 Dynes Black Hawks 4 - Halliday Fuels Leafs 3 Terry Madeaux is carrying on his goal scoring spree as he scor- ed two of the three Bruin goals with Peter Gates scoring one. The Canadien scoring was a three way effort with George Lusignan Den- nis Maurice and Jerry Rice hit- ting for singletons. James MacKay Redwings 8 - Town & Country Americans 2 Bill Adams came’up with the hat trick, slamming in three wing goals as team mate Jackie Dub- kowski tallied for two. Paul Ur- ben and Steve Sanders scored the remaining Wing goals. For the outplayed Amerks, Nigel West- Gaul and Keith Prosser scored a goal each. thing of a sheuacking from the school boys as the senior team defeated grads 118‘ to A622 Bob Lake was the high scorer for the school, netting 32 points while team mate Jim Smith rack- ed up 29 points. Six members of the High School Team tallied 15 points_or bettei'. Borden Ball competition is drawing to a close. The senior competition is already over while the junior section will have de- cided a winner this week. The Red Team, captained by Bob Lake won the Senior Borden Ball Com- petition. Bob seems to be a suc- cess at whatever Athletic endea- vour he undertakes. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyme Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 V. O. N. ‘ockey oLeaguo 'ewd RICHMOND HILL BANTAMS 5 AURORA 0 Last Friday night the Richmond Hill Bantam Team, sponsored by Canada Coal, played an exhibi- tion game at Aurora. The individ- ual star of the game for the Ban- tams was net-minder Bob Ritchie who was very, very steady. earn- ing hls shut-out. Young Ritchie improves every tlme out and mqkes difficult saves look easy. Marksmen for the Bantams were Mike Howard, Anthony Crack, Paul Jackson. Ricky Brad- shaw and John Harvey. Bob Mun- roe drew praise from Coach Jim- my Pollard for his fine defensiVe performance. Bantam home games are played Thursday nights. This Thursday, the Bantams are playing host to the Brampton Club, so if you can possibly make it. come on out and see what’s doing. few operations that gets consis- tent refefieelng by having 3 refer- eeâ€"in-chlef, Mr. ij VGrainger. Mr. Grainger holds meetings with his referees to ensure that each official calls games in the same manner and that rules are adhered to. A school was con- ducted for the referees with A1 Promaine, one of the best know referees in the 0.H.A. on hand to interpret rules and answer questions pertaining to the game. The young Hockey Hopefuls in Richmond Hill are fortunate to have several public spirited citiz- ens, Who love hockey, to act as referees. It developed at the O.M.H.A. meeting that most operâ€" ations are hampered by a serious lack of competent officials. Any league is only as successful as its officials make it and the Hill operation is definitely a success. The very next time you go to the arena to watch the youngsters perform, give credit where it is due - to the team coaches - to league officials - and please to that most maligned man, the ref- eree. Remember he’s working for nothing and without him, hockey is just plain shinny. C cred A'I' IT'S BEST IN THE ULTRA MODERN SETTING A1: Aurora Midgets Down Locals 4-0 Aurora Midg.t “A” Hockey team came to town last Thursday and assaulted the local Bluelin- ers with might and main and dumped them by a four to noth- ing score. The locals showed flashes of hockey ability but not enough to cope with the fast skat- ing Aurora Club. J. Wells of Au- rora accounted for two of the four goals with John Hunt and George Gable getting the others. Davey Sims ‘ln the Blueliners net looked very bad on at least tWO of the counters. and the last one scored by Wells from the blue- llne made him look like a ball player striking out. However let us hope that he got a bad one out of his system John Grieves and Johnny Mitchell play- ed well for the locals as forwards with big Ted “Moose” Tomlin showing a big improvement over last season. Thornhill High Sports News The big interest in Thornhill these days centers around the school’s tvs‘o very fine football terms. The teams seem to have whipped up a real school spirit as witness the fact that some 120 Thornhill students want to Ban tie a week ago Wednesday and watched in a pouring rain as the senior team beat Barrie North 13-0 to win the Georgian Bay title. The Thornhilk spectators ac- tually outnumbered the Barrie spectators in the Barrie park that’s real school spirit. The senior team is still enjoy- ing a perfect season and have yet to be scored on this year. Dave Voigt and Richie Charles were the T. D. getters for the victor- ious Thornhlll crew. The field was more like a pond than a football field and the weather conducive to Duck Hunting so the team can really go-wet orkglryL On November 14th Bill Me- Vicar's seniors squad will be play- ing either Peterborough. Whitby or Belleville for the C.O.S.S.A. Championship. The site of the game is not yet definite but keep your plans and your ears open ias the game should prove thril- er. A week ago Monday the fine Junior team walloped St. An- drews 19-0 in three inches of snow. On Friday they clobbered Aurora 44-0 to wind up their regular schedule. This Friday the team goes to Orillia to play foi- the Georgian Bay title. A win would put both senior and jun- ior teams in the C:O.S.S.A. finals. Coach Charlie Seath is confi- dent that his Junior team has what it takes to win and by past performance a high standard of play is to be expected of the team. Good luck and good hunt- ing to both Thornhlll teams. Floorlo 3£orn£i 'olea Well the wrestling fans at Thornhill Market will be happy with the card lined up by Joe Greenfield for Tuesday, Novem- ber 17. It appears that Alex “Ti- ger" Jensen that shy unassuming exponent of the "clutch and grab" game has signed to meet Gori Mangotich of Ryding in the main event, Gori undefeated so far this fall semester has in turn defeated Red Garner, Karl Mueller. Rocky Bowley and had a draw with Jack Diamond, claims he is not Wor- ried about his match with Jensen, and figures to take Jensen like all the rest. We think he is mak- ing a big mistake. because Jensen like Mangotich has Jousted with the best all over the country and makes this business his entire source of income. and as a bus- iness man he knows he has to produce or else. This one has a no time limit on it which will an- Gentleman ‘Tiger’ Jensen To Meet Gori Mangotich CURLING! Curl This Winter - - - at ES the New Richmond Hill 5 ,‘ Curling Club Curl and enjoy the social facilities of the club -â€" FOR AS LITTLE AS $100.00 PER SEASON, SINGLE MEMBERS â€"- $130.00 FAMILY MEMBERSHIP THERE IS STILL TIME LEFT TO ENJOY THE BENEFITS AFFORDED FIRST MEMBERS. FOR INFORMATION CALL DON LITTLE AV. 5-1105 OR PA. 7-5001 Free Stones - - Free Instruction able the two gladiators to finish each other off without the danger of the bout ending before a win- ner is declared. Wildcat Osborne will be back on the card and has drawn Jen- sen’s partner in crime Jack Dia- mond. These two will meet in the semi final and some clever wrestling should develop. Gerry Wilson 260 1b. heavyweight has been challenged to s handica match by Eddie Garner and Pa Greenfield and they will go in a special bout, one fall or 30 min- utes. These two welterweights challenged Gerry and called him a “fatstuff” whatever that is. at any rate if Gerry falls on either or both of these shifty young- sters. squish, and its all over. Al Pekoe will make his first sp ear- ance since breaking his arm en will test the ability of rugge Wolf Jennings of Sudbury.