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18 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur Richmond Hill Redmen, the local O.B.A. entry have been searching for a coach and, as usually happens, found one on their own doorstep. Bruce Murray, unsuccessful council candidate this year in Richmond Hill, is a big, big boy, who has played on Dominion Championship teams and done some coaching with fair success, has made contact with the Redmen and everyone is happy. It may be a little late this year, but next year should tell a. different story. .l'l‘alllllv A I u ; l A A n u u n n n v A V A]. White, proprietor of Al’s Cycle and Sport has donated a trophy to be presented to the leading scorer of the league while Vern. Dynes of Dynes‘ Jewellers has a trophy for the most sportsmanlike player. On Tuesday, December 22nd, an all star team picked from the leading players in the Richmond Hill Senior League will play Ken Avarells Woodbridge Dodgers, highly touted Junior “B” Team, now playing in the Metro League. This game should be a honey and remem- her there will be door prizes too. Mark this one in your book for sure. uvv. A.-- ~.._ A lot of local softball talent can be seen in action in the shinny game. Dynes Jewellers softball players are out in force â€"- Lorne McLean, Moe Williamson, Tony Centa, while Wimbridge softball players Jack Hurst and Matt Kinnari also figure prominently in the action. Wilcox Lake is represented by Bill Degeer and Sonny and Dennis Needham. Vellore has Frank Mashinter and Stan Foster skating like crazy while Richvale is repre- sented by Stan Thornington. All action in these games is fast and furious, so keep Tuesday night free and hold out an extra quarter for your admission. Could be you’ll become an addict. -â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"- pluua, uvuu Lava-u. Pop’s Restaurant has Ron. Hodgson, who also play- ed with the Bond Head team last year. Craigie’s Men’s Wear have three players from the 56-57 O.H.A. Champion Aurora Belairs â€" Phil Nicholas, Johnny Drummond, and Dale Watt. Ex-Stouffville Clip- per Stan Thornington adds power to the Craigie line-up. " Stephenson Construction has another ex-Clipper. Johnny Guy, who can really play a dazzling game of hockey as well as having several graduates from the Richmond Hill Junior “C” teamZ ~ ‘ ‘ The Allencourt Shopping Centre team 1 fine‘pl-ayers as Frank and Charlie Mashinter nari, Norm Roberts and Jim Wells, all of W] with last years’ Ontario Rural Intermediate pions_, B9n¢_i_ Head. . I ,, n,“ 77-1.0.1... ‘nL. Just found out that the All-Star Woodbridge Hockey game on December 22nd, is in aid of the Tely Milk Fund. Give yourself a treat, see-a good hockey game and help a worthy charity. This league is in its fifth year of operation ano is firmly entrenched as far as hockey leagues go. All games are played on Tuesday nights at Richmond Hill Arena where for the small sum of 25c you can see two spirited hockey games and also win some good door prizes. At the present time, admissions paid do not begin to cover expenses and each player puts more than a dollar a night into the kitty. They don’t get a chance at the door prizes either! ' ‘ ' - 1' r “tut-L04: ohm, Illa but UUUL yLlaco CIVIIVL All players in the league must live north'of Shep- pard Avenue and south of Aurora. There are some really fine hbckey players‘ tg_be feundflin this area. L_4__ 1.-....L- .«mk UVUIDIgub Lo lavn v In some small; Qayumaybe this column will serve to atOne for past misdeeds and rectify any errors or omissions. This league is in its fifth year of operation and is firmlv entrenched as far as hockey leagues tic-All games ‘This correspondent must offer humble apologies to a fine group of athletes and sportsmen in the Richmond Hill District. The Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League has not received the recognition that it is entitled to and the only defence that can possibly be offered for the oversight is’ lack of time. 1 LL:_ ..l........ "1:" can“: 'I'AG - 'I'EAM MATCH ALUMINUM STORM DOORS 8. WINDOWS HOW MUCH WILL THEY cosr ME? HOW MUCH WILL THEY SAVE ME? We will take heat survey of your home and give you the correct answer Without obligation CALL 46 CROSBY AVE. Greenfield VS Lenny Hewitt ORLANDO OSBORNE t SPORT SPOTS as Thoro Heat and Cooling Ltd. TU. 4-2892 Joe and Thornhill Market TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22 2 Out of 3 Falls or 60 Mins. SPORT SPOTS â€"- Pal Greenfield Ken Monckton by Ron Craine 8:46 pm. Centre team boasts such 'lie Mashinter, Matt Kin- Tells, all of whom played Intermediate “C” cham- MANGOTICH and FOSTER §= RICHMOND HILL Grant Wylder VS Freddy Labelle ‘sday, December 17, 1959 The line of Rushlow, Pipher and Atkins proved to be a real scoring machine as Pipher scor- ed assisted by Atkinson. Atkin- son scored with Pipher and Rush- low assisting and then switched around as Rushlow scored from Pipher and Atkinson. Only eight players plus an ex- tra goal tender showed up for the game as a dance at Thornhill High School proved too big an attrac- tion for a lot of would-be hockey players. The boys that did turn out for the game all had to 'do double duty and how well they performed is shown by their win over a fully manned club. Friday. December 11 â€" R. H. Juveniles 6, Alliston 3 Bobby King came up with the hat trick for Wic Mills’ Juveniles as he scored one an of his team’s goals. Brian Atkinson picked up an assist on King’s first goal while Bob scored the second goal on a solo efiort. Pal Greenfield was given an assist on King's third goa . A badly outclassed and out- manned Queensville team suffer- ed a humiliating defeat by a team that had every advantagé on its side. There is as yet no ice avail- able in Queensville and practice sessions just aren’t available to the team. Equipment is also a major problem as they have no sponsor to pick up the tab for them. Most of the players on the team are still eligible for midget competition and the old saw of sending a boy to do a man’s work still applies. The lead went back and forth in the last half and the score was tied forty-one all with thirty five seconds to go. Uni- corns gained possession of the ball and proceeded to play out Monday. December 14 â€"- .. R. H. Juveniles 20, Queensville Wick Mills directed his own team from the bench, as Doc. At- kinson was unable to attend the game, and saw his cats get some big fat scoring points. Brian Atkinson potted four goals and picked up'four assists as line mate Jim Rushlow got three goals and four assists. The third member of the high scoring trio, Gord. Pipher hit for two goals and three assists. Bobby King scored two goals and picked up two assists and John Lightfoot banged in two goals and picked up one assist. Scoring averages were really juicy after the smoke had settled. Richmond Hill Redmen had a twelve to four lead at the end of the quarter while at the half the Port Credit squad enjoyed a twentyfimxr to twenty-three lead. The Port Credit Unicorns lit- erally pulled the win ut of the fire in the final seco d of play. The basketball played. was a free wheeling game, with one team going ahead only to have the other team cash the equal- It won’t always be this easy as Queensville are obviously over- matched in the juvenile ranks and other teams in the league provide really rugged opposition. For the sake of the‘team it is to be hoped that no more school dances are allowed to conflict with the hockey schedule. izer‘ The Richmond Hill Bantam team were ‘handed their first de- feat of the yoimg season by a hungry Newmarket team. The Newmarket players. outskated, outshot and out-manoeuvered the local club and virtually kept them handcuffed. Unicorns 42 " Richmond Hill Redmen 41 Newmarket 6 - R. H. Bantams 1 Tuesday, December 15 â€" 1st Game -â€" Craigies 8, Allencourt Centre 3 Craigies led by Stan Thorning- ton’s three goals defeated Allen- court to move into undisputed possession of first place. Allen- courts, in a mid-season slump, lost their second straight game as they were outfought for the puck in almost every skirmish. Dave McGuey. Gord Ecclestone and Jefi Jones scored the others for the winners. All their players seemed to be moving at full speed. For the losers, goal ten- der Don McMillan played an out- standing game, and without his tremendous play, the score would have been in double figures. Matt Kinnari, Norm Roberts and Moe Williamson scored for the out- hustled losers. 2nd Game -â€" Pops Restaurant 5, Stephenson’s 5 IQ JJJ/ Pops fought back from a four to two deficit to tie with Steph- ensons. The way these two im- proved teams played show how well balanced the league is. No team in the league has any de- finite edge over the other teams as happened earlier in the season. Graham Chapman was the top man for Stephensons with three goals and an assist. Tom Byberg and Duke Knox scored the oth- ers. Jim Stunden and Jim Neal scored two each for Pops. Dalt Hicks scored the other. Thé only bright spots in the 'ercanlil/e For two periods last Thursday night 'the Richmond Hill midget Blueliners looked like a big lea- gue outfit, as they played clean fast hockey and then blew a 3 to 0 lead to wind up with a tie, and they were lucky to get that. For the first two periods as stated above they played well with all three lines backcheck- like fiends, they tied the powerful Newmarket up in their own end time after time and gave goalie Don Laurie a shut out up until the end of the second stanza. Coac'h Red Garner put Davey Sims in the' net and the roof fell in. Newmarket scored three goals in less than 3 min- utes to tie it up and were pres- sing hard at the closing whistle. .In all fairness to Sims he had no chance on a couple of the shots, and the team let down at the end. Scorers for Richmond Hill Were as follows, Jim Briden from Hooper, Johnny Grieves from Denny Richardson, and Richard- son from Tom Reynolds. For Newmarket Mike Walton turned the hat trick with three quick ones in almost as many min- utes. With regulation time already run out the first foul shot was taken and missed. While silence reigned and hearts beat faster the Unicorn shooter lined-up- shot-and .scored the one point needed to win the game. Sort of 3 Frank Merriwell finish. High scorers for the game were Clvark Dedlow of the Red- men with seventeen points while the Unicorn high scorers were Whitehead ‘with fifteen and Hrynewich With twenty-one. game for the Richmond Hill Ban- tams were the outstanding defen- sive work of Mike Howard and the aggressive play of forward Jackie Dubkowski. For the best part of the game, Richmond Hill was completely outclassed,in all departments, and seemed to flounder helplessly at ‘times. A shake-up practice was held on Sunday morning and five play- ers were cut from the Bantam roster. Only 12 players will be carried. Two complete forward lines, three defence players, a goalkeeper and two alternates. Coaches Jimmy Pollard and Les. Markle are attempting to separ- ate the hockey players from the group and produce a winning combination. the clock. With five seconds to go Unicorns shot for the basket and missed. Everyone went up for the rebound which was re- covered by the Unicorns. The referee ruled a foul against the Redmen and awarded the fouled Unicorn two free shots. Blueliners 3 Newmarket 3 Richmond Hill’s Blueliners sponsored by Ted Terry of the Blueline hockey laces, tore into the Unionville midget team last Friday at the Crosby Memorial arena and shredded them \piece by piece. The Unionville club help up for only one period and then “Fireball” Bruce Walker slapped ii- the first one on an assist ‘by Rod Kelson and follow- ed it by two more, to bring his total to three. Then Jim Briden popped one in with big “Moose” Ted Tomlin drilling one in from the point, and to round out the score for the locals Paul Rey- nolds got a nice one on assist from lankey Ian Ross. The blue- liners played well all round, with the defense headed by Rit- chie Elliott and Paul Hackett turning back the discouraged Unionville outfit time after time. Don Laurie played heads up hockey in the net for the Hill team and got his first shut out of the young season. Blueliners 6 Unionville 0 Scoring Kinnari, Allencourt Wells, Allencourt Roberts, Allencourt Thornington, Craigies Drummond, Craigies Jones, Craigies Foster, Allencourt Paterson, Craigies Knox, Stephensons Carey, Allencourt January 5 â€"â€" 8.00 Pop’s Restaraunt vs. Craigies 9.30 Allencourt vs Stephensons January 12 â€"- 8.00 Pop’s Restaurant vs Allenc’t 9.30 Craigies vs Stephensons January 19 â€" 8.00 Stephensons vs Pop’s Rest. 9.30 Craigies vs Alleucourt January 26 â€" 8.00 Stephensons vs Allencourt 9.30 Craigies vs Pop’s Restaurant February 2 â€" 8.00 Stephensons vs Craigies 9.30 Allencourt vs Pop‘s Restaur. February 9 â€" 8.00 Allencourt vs Craigies 9.30 Pop’s Rest. vs Stephensons February 16 â€" 8.00 Pop’s Restaurant vs Craigies 9.30 Allencourt vs Stephensons February 23 â€"- 8.00 Stephensons vs Craigies ‘9.30 Allencourt vs Pop's Restaur- RICHMOND HILL SENIOR LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1959.1960 edu "ockey oLeague JUNIOR “A” Consumers’ Gas Marlboro: l Rpmble’s Petes 0 Wayne O’Brien scored the lone goal of the game as the two teams seemed to be very evenly match- ed. Team mate Mike Parrot play- ed well for the Marlies’ while Chris Moifat was the outstanding performeg for _ the Petes. Scoring was shared by several members of the victorious Tee Pee team. Dave Hiley potted three goals while Chris Dunlop notch- ed a pair. Duane Reid scored a goal while assists went to Jim Ross and Dave Scrimger. Gary Churcher fired three goals for the Flyers, while Bob Hutchinson scored the other Flyer tally, as- sisted by David Lund. Mills & Hadwin Biltmores 1 Paris Electric Tiger Cubs 0 Doug Meyers, Bilts’ goal ten- der, earned a well deserved shut- out as Dave Brodrick fired the winning counter assisted by Wayne Harrington. Rod Loftus and Ken Chapman played solid hockey for the Tabbies. "iS&ii"i‘h{1}ét6ii' fe’é' Fees 6 Victoria Orange Lodge Flyers 4 GORI MANGOTICH. Sensational light heavyweight, who will appear at Thornhill Market, Tuesday, December 22. A.H.L. Al’s Cycle & Sport Bears 4 Sup. Sand & Gravel Canadiens 2 Bobby Patfield scored twice for the Bears and was also credited with an assist. Goals were also scored by Ian McAllister and Bob Stephens while Rod Chapman ga- thered tw assists. Bruce John- son and R chard Matthews scored for Canadiens while Albert Wind- rum was given an' assist. Young’s Service Stn. St.“ Mikes 4 Loren Gordon Barons 0 Mike Engler, Howard Cazaly and John Ross were the St. Mike goal getters while Pat. Madden registered an assist. Ron Ley in the St. Mike goal was outstand- ing. Ted Wilder played well for Barons in a losing cause. Quality Utilities Reds 4 Deciantis & Rice Bisons 1 Brian Haviland, Bob McArthur, Bowen and Moffats, all shared goal getting hono s for the Reds. Bisons’ lone goa was scored by Geoff Toogood while Harold Bri- den played well. Halliday Fuels Leafs 3 Firefighters Canadiens 1 Terry Rogerson, Don Gibson and John Higgins produced the Leaf goals while Andrew Lewis picked up two assists. George Lusignan scored the Canadien goal on a fast breakaway to beat Leaf goal keeper Doug Bursey, who performed brilliantly, mak- ing many good stops. 'Butlér ’& Baird Bruins 2 Dynes Jewellers Black Hawks 2 This was a hard fought hockey game with both teams having the Tag Team Match Feature Next Week's Wrestling An interesting tag team match 'has been .signed by.matchmaker Joe Greenfield for next Tuesday, December 22 at the Thornhill hassle palace. Those two ring generals Gori Mangotich and Billy Foster have teamed up to take on Aledo Orlando, who recently regained the middle- weight title and Wildcat Osborne of Willowd-ale. Here we have four of the top lighter weight grapp- lers to test each other in a two out of three falls or 60 minute time limit match. Orlando and Mangotich well known to the fans had a johnny go last week and they can start right in again this Tuesday along with their respective partners who also have no love for one another. Foster and Orlando are bitter enemies and although the Slav Mangotich has no bitter feelings about either'Osborne or the It- alian wrestler he will be try- ing just as hard as the rugged Foster to come out on top. This corner will go along with the ,icémonc! Milo, flocéey caague N.H.L. Week Ending December 12, 1959 JUNIOR A ' Earl Meme will be coaching the team and outstanding players will be drawn from the Jr. “A” house league ranks, the whole hockey operation is getting to be just like topsy - it won’t stop growing! Richmond Hill Arena must be one of Ontario’s biggest hockey factories. Squirt Hockey Team Organized The team is to be known as the Richmond Hill Putters and will have snappy green and white uniforms. They will not be playing in a regular league this year but will confine activities to exhibition games and tournament play. 7 A.H.L. Bears Barons St. Mike's Canadians Reds Bisons Mr. Reg. Acomb of Uplands Golf Course is the sponsor of a newly formed squirt hockey team. In case you didn’t know, squirts are boys under 10 years of age as of August first. Biltmores Tiger Cubs Tee Pees Petes Marlboros Flyers N.H.L. Bruins Wings Leafs Americans Canadiens Hawks Rangers Maroons measure of the other. Terry Mad- deaux and Wayne Havlland scor. ed for Bruins. while Tony Hill picked up assists on both goals. Barry Aldred and Bernie Jenkins tallied for Hawks with Bill Stone picking up an assist. James MacKay Red Wings 3 Rotary Club Rangers 0 Bill Adams counted two goals as Steve Sanders hit for one. as- sisted by Paul Ramer. Carl Brid- ges played hard for Rangers in a losing cause. Town 8: Country Americans 6 Grifiin Construction Mai-cons 0 ..Doug Nichols, Jim Phillips, Keith Prosser, Fred Leach and Ken Magee scored goals for Am- erks as they powered over the hapless Maroons. The Maroons need help from the league to‘ strengthen this weak club adding some new blood. PEE WEE HOCKEY The Peewee team played two exhibition games last week and won them both. The early exhibi- tion games played against really stiff opposition seem to have help- ed to mold the club into a really good winning aggregation. _ The Peewees invaded Union- ville and came home with a win by downing the Unionvflle team 4-2. They played host to Aurora in the local arena and defeated the visitors 5-2. The big production line for the Peewees is centered by Scott Shepherd with Gary Charity on right wing and John Bookalam at left. This line produced six goals in two games as centreman Shep- herd set his wing mates up per- fectly on some well executed plays. Regular scheduled play gets under way this week with the local team going against Brad- ford at Richmond Hill Arena to- night. Game time is 7:45 pm. and the game promises to be a good one. “Wimbridge Lead League” Last Monday night saw the Wimbridge crew win handily ov- er the ABC squad 5 to 1. Goal getters for the cleaners were Bob Brown with 2, and singles for John Smith, Dave Day and Doug Jamieson. The lone tally for ABC was Dennis Hiltz: A _ In the second game Littles Fords fought a 2 goal deficit to squeeze out a 2 all tie. Goals by Keith Corkill and Mickey Mc- Lenn~an put the marine squad ahead for two periods. In the last 5 minutes Littles got two Wimbridge Cleaners have sole posession of lst place in the Minor Division of the R. H. H. A. q“ick goals by Ernie Dubkozvski and Ted Ross. Goalies David Sims and Gord Adams played outstanding hockey in the nets. fans on this one and pick the duo of Orlando and Osborne to bake the decision. In an interesting semi-final Grant Wylder erstwhile referee will tackle flashy Freddy Labelle again. These two boys had a sensational match a few weeks ago and many of the fans have asked to see them go again. This one should be fast and clean with plenty of holds and blocks to,please the critical ones, who like the cleaner tape wrestling. In one of tho\ preliminaries “Scissors” Joe Greenfield him- self will test the ability of Leaping Len Hewitt. Greenfield lost to Mangotich a few weeks ago and has been smarting ever since and wants a rematch and the only way to get it, even if he is the matchmaker is to beat a few boys first, (if he can). Pal Greenfield, Joe’s younger brother and a fast improving welterweight will wrestle With Kenny Monckton in the open- ing match. League Standing MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE The team seemed to be suffer- ing first game jitters as they mis- sed their first 12 scoring oppor- tunities. Experience will take care of the jitter department and mentor Jim Harrison should have a fine contender going for him. The junior team was sufiering from newness. Besides the game being relatively unfamiliar to most of the~ players, the coach, Jim Harrison. is new to the team and has not yet had time to assess the ability of individual perform- ers. The senior squad showed to advantage and were good value for their win. Despite having many new basketball players on the roster the team playing a man to man defence completely blanketed the Markham team for as long as three minutes at a time. Both the Junior and Senior basketball teams opened their schedule last week against Mark- ham. The junior team was de- feated 39-34 while the senior team redeemed the school’s ath- letic reputation by downing Mark. ham 49-31. High scorer for the senior team was Bob Lake with 19 points, as the Markham quintet seemed un- able to contain Rapid Robert. Coach Babcock feels that Lake’s point production should be in the neighbourhood of 20 points peg- gaxpe. FancyAneighbourhood! A group of wrestling hopefuls visited a wrestling clinic at Win- ston Churchill School this week. Wayne Richardson, Vic Suzuki, Dave Matstmaga, Brian Atkinson and Bob Mounsey got. themselves some first class experience for the wrestling season ndrw open- ing up. Rhiohmood HilIHigh School Sport News Wrestling meets will be held through January and February on a home and home basis-with Burlington, Whitby, Earl Haig and Northview Héights Colleg- iate. Tournaments will also be held at Guelph, University of Western Ontario and Peterbor- ough. g RICHMOND HILL ‘ TU. 4-1368 3 fimmmmmm an, R 7 Have yourself a. :76" ‘ y happy Christmas ...â€"â€"-â€".â€". The Georgian Bay THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17 â€" 4 to 5.30 â€" Skating School Children â€" 25c SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 â€"â€" MONDAY, DECEMBER 21 â€" DECEMBER 23 AND 24 â€" CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY DECEMBER 26 â€"â€" CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY JANUARY 2 â€" ICE TIME AVAILABLE RICHMOND Hlll ARENA ASSOCIATION 8 to 10 pan. -â€" Public Skating DECEMBER 28, 29, 30, 31 â€" 2 to 4 pan. â€" Public Skating STATE FARM E‘osfl‘rfig ' MMWIW xxx xxx xxnxuxxumuxxxxmnnmumantme WOODBRIDGE DODGERS METRO JR. “B” VS RICHMOND HILL MERCANTILE ALL STARS RICHMOND HILL ARENA I TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22 AT 3:30 PKM. Proceeds for Tely Milk Ship, '1'er Veterans’ Cheer Adults 50c Door Prizes Children (under 12) 2 ARENA ATTRACTIONS J AS. GRAINGER TIA" IAII INSURANCI. Skating Holiday Schedule 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill TU. 4-1529 8 to 10 pm. â€" Public Skating 8 £9 10 p.m. â€" Public Skating 4 to 5.30 pm. â€" Skating School Children. . 2 to 4 pm. â€" Public Skating Exhibition Hockey Everyone has his own special way of mak- ing Christmastime a warm and meaningful season. Taking the family to church . . . trimming the treé the night before . . . singing carols before a cozy fireplace. We hope your: in a happy Christmas and a tale one. too. When you drive, be careful . .7 . overybody’l looking forward to a wow dorm! holiday. Many Chriatm wrestling xxxx xxxxxxuxxx*xxxxxxxx The Badminton Club resumed operations on Wednesday, De- cember ninth after a three week period of enforced idleness as the High School gymnasium was unavailable. The evening was a successful one as a large num- ber of Badminton enthusiasts were on hand for the evening play. championships will be held at Richmond Hill High School on February 20. Some of these wrest- ling nights will be held as part of the program of an athletic night. These nights will be open to the public for a very nominal charge and sound like they should provide worthwhile entertain- ment. Plan to attend at least one of these nights, won't you? Badminton Club Begin Operations 'I‘he Badminton Club is going to affiliate with the Recreation Committee and it is felt that this move will put the club on a firmer foundation and give it Some official recognition. NORMAN BRIANT Children (under 12) 25c Suite 1, Grd. Floor 31 Yonxo St. North Richmond Hill, Ont. TU. 4-2291