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NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS a“ WR’W’RR‘W ‘V‘M‘W‘ "‘"\ " ‘ V'V‘G W 'VW‘JM’W \‘< :JDDJDDDA779:9799, Wlwmman Wm««~«««m~mwm :1 The executive of the newly formed Richmond Hill Ball Association met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Tur- ner, association secretary last Sunday afternoon. A letter from the Recreational Director” Mrs. Jean Thom- son, was read to the committee. The letter indicated that dressing rooms would be built in the town park this year and the shower and washroom facilities would be available in the new building. This will fill a need that has long been felt and serve to make the park a much more useful centre of community activities. Mr. Ted Dobbs, association registrar, had sample registration forms on hand which were accepted by the association. Don’t forget the next general meeting on March 6_ at 1 p.m., in the Scout Hall. This year the Sports Parade, under the guidance of Doctor Cam Cow- an is going to be a real extravaganza so come on along and help out with all those good ideas that will help a worthy cause. The Olympic skiing championships on television over Saturday and Sunday have initiated a touching ceremony at our house. After watching rugged young men and beauteous damsels fly through the air with consummate skill and swoop madly down vertical slopes while playing tag with flag poles, Mom and I have de- cided to burn our skis at high noon. Who needs them anyhow? The Senior Ladies’ Softball team has gotten a real break. They have been taken under the very capable wing of Mr. Ron McAndrew who has been wrapped up in ladies’ softball for 10! these thirty years. Ron has coached and managed at such hot-beds of the sport as Sunnyside, Coxwell Stadium and the York Township league. Last Friday’s storm was a real doozer wasn’t it? More fun and more people stuck! The Little N.H.L. games had to be called off last Friday night as neither coaches nor players, in a lot of cases, could get to the arena. The Pee Wee game with Aurora was called off as the Aurora contingent was unable to get to Richmond Hill for the game. Half the Richmond Hill team could not get there either. It sure was fun while it lasted. The usual cry about the roughness and brutality of Canadian hockey teams has started all over again. Sweden was the country that yelled foul after having been beaten 5-2 by the Dutchies. The Dutchies must really have been brutal because the Swedish team drew the most penalties. How you can be heavily penalized and then claim your opponent used improper tactics sure beats me. The most sympathetic listener to the Swedish claims was, naturally, the Russian team who are always in the vanguard of the countries who claim that we play rough hockey. It seems as if Russia and Canada will probably be pitted in the last game of the Olympics to see who picks up all the marbles. If you never ever win another game, go Dutchies, go and make it a real big win. ‘ Wagner and Paul skated into the hearts of all their countrymen, and you would have to be some unique type of creature if you didn’t feel some small measure of pride in their achievement. Ambassadors, such as these two fine young people, do much to enhance Can- ada’s prestige throughout the world. â€"-â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The poise and confidence that they displayed were downright amazing and this poise was not shattered when the record player supplying music for their per- formance broke down shortly after they had entered into their routine. They halted their performance, and when the trouble with the player was rectified, started again from the beginning. Their skill and artistry was evident from the outset and the bursts of involuntary applause from the spectators at the conclusion of each of their manoeuvres, attested to the fact that Canada was on the way to winning her first gold medal of this Winter Olympiad. If you missed the Olympic performance of Barbara VVagner and Bob Paulin the pans chanufionshipa on television last Saturday. you missed seeing an absolute- ly flawless athletic performance. The ease and grace which these two young Canadians demonstrated as they swept to a unanimous victory had to be seen to be believed. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday_ FeEruary 25, 1960 Telephone TU. 4-1650 1958 RENAULT, radio â€" a good buy 1959 RENAULT. a one owner car 1959 RENAULT, DuBarry blue, radio, low mileage 1960 RENAULT. demonstrator 1952 MERCURY â€"â€" give it a try 1950 METEOR, a low priced car 1950 DODGE, immaculate condition HILL CITY MOTORS o SPORT SPOTS + ROGER PROULX TU. 4-3331 For best value in used cars come to USED CARS PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" by Ron Craino these thirty years. 13611113; such hot-beds of the sport as ium and the York Township :e 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL 2 . 5-3338 Nuttall’s fame has been noised abroad and St. Andrew’s used two men to check him. Cliff was held to a meagre 12 points which is far below his usual average. With two men defending against Nut- tall, Bob Howes was left open and hit for a nifty 22 points. Strategy falls apart right here because you can’t check four men onto two and leave three men with just one check amongst them. It would appear that the Nuttall- Howes combo is almost indefen- sible. Thornhill Seniovs should go a long way on the champion- ship trail. This picture shows Queen’s Scout Jeff Burton of the Bever- ley Acres Scout Grouu, Rich- mond Hill, being congratulated on occasion of the award of the tra- ditional ring which is given to each Scout! on winning this, the most treasured of scout badges. The award was made at a “Father 8: Son” dinner meeting ‘of the group last week. Two other Scouts of the same group who have also qualified for the award were kept from attending by the bad weather conditions. They are David Sale and Peter Mad- deaux who will be formally pres- ented with the awards at the next meeting. Congratulating Jeff on his award are Cubmasters Tom Carney (extreme left) and Alec Smith (centre). ’ The Thornhill Senior basketball team defeated St. Andrew’s Col- lege last Thursday by a 54â€"37 score. The game was played on St. Andrews’ home court but the combination of Bob Howes and Cliff Nuttall proved too much for the College team. Thornhill Juniors rounded out the jaunt to St. Andrew’s by JUNIOR A Consumers Gas Marlboros 1 Rumble Transport Petes 1 Brian Austin in the Petes goal and Mike Stoddard in the Marlie cage staged a real goalkeepers’ duel as both teams picked up a single point. Wayne O’Brien scor- ed the Marlboro goal as Gerry Methe scored for Petes with the assist going to brother Gary. Don Thurston Tee Fees 1 Victoria Orange Lodge Flyers 1 Ron Hogarth, good 'I‘epe goal tender. and his opposite number Alex Bain. in the Fiyer goal, came up with excellent games to limit goal production to one per team. Midge Hiley was the Tee Pee marksman as Gary Churcher scored for Flyers, assisted by Dave Lund. Mills & Hadwin Biltmores 4 Paris Electric Tiger Cubs 1 Harvey Gordon scored three goals and an assist to lead the Bilts to a convincing victory. Dave Brodrick scored the fourth goal as Ron Gibb picked up two as- sists. The Cub goal was scored by Ken Chapman assisted by Mark Reynolds. A.H.L. jéornAi/f Quality Utility Reds 3 Deciantis 8: Rice Bisons 2 Tom Mofiat, Bill Strugnell and Brian Bowen were the snipers who scored the Reds‘ goals with assists 'going to Bob Jones and Brian Haviland. Danny Shadoff and Allen Walsh scored for Bis- ons in this very exciting game. Al’s Cycle & Sport Bears 2 Superior Sand & Gravel Can. 1 The Bears had a tough fight on their hands as they edged out a stubborn Canadian team by a 2 to 1 count. Brian Sullivan and George Anderson scored for the Bears with assists going to Bob Stephens, Bob Miller and John Bin-ell. Doug Dennis scored the all Baron scoring bids. Mike Eng- Z-tt/é Oflfl. - WJJJI Stand/a tn. St. Mill rdon 0 nbeatable e stopped Blizzards and Banquets kes SCAOO/ Spar! The teachers played the Jun- iors and got trounced by the stu- dents 63-48. The game was close until the third quarter when the old war-horses ran out of the old get-up and go and the Juniors surged ahead never to he caught. A good time and sore muscles were had by all. This Friday night Orillia will be visiting Thornhill Juniors for the game which will decide the Georgian Bay title. The game goes at 8 pm. and all basketball enthusiasts are urged to attend. Some fathers contrived to s r- mount all difficulties however a d managed to attend. Numbers were of course snowbound en route. Turkey Dinner dropping a 19-15 decision to St. Andrew’s Juniors. The game was a dull. slow affair with neither team being brilliant on attack. Last Friday night was Grads night at the school and the Old Boys lost a 47-29 decision to the Senior Basketball team. The Old Ice Bucket will have a new plaque added showing that the Seniors were just too hot for the Grads to handle. Like good scouts practicing their motto “Be Prepared" all ev- entualities had been allowed for except this unexpected blizzard. ler scored three times and Bob Morris once, as Howacm Cozaly, Rich Ringer and Pat Madden picked up assists. Billie Cowan tried hard for the losing Barons. The weather tried hard to ruin the annual Father and Son Ban- quet organized last week by the lst Beverley Acres Boy Scout Group. The banquet was held on Friday evening, and the now fa- mous (or notorious) blizzard hit all of Southern Ontario that same day. Richmond Hill did not esâ€" cape attack and many roads were blocked off from soon after midâ€" day. N.H.L. Town Dynes Town & Country Americans 6 Dynes Jewellers Black Hawks 1 Jim Phillips popped in three goals to be the game’s leading scorer. Singletons were scored by Doug. Nichols. Bob Holinigh, and Fred Leach with Phil Major, Ni- gel West-Gaul and Craig Ellis being credited with assists. Jim Stewart scored for Hawks on a pass from BarryrAldred. Butler & B’aird Bruins 3 Grifiin Construction Maroons 2 Bruins were pushed hard to come out of the game with a win over the cellar-dwelling Maroons. Doug Buckley scored twice for Bruins and Wayne Haviland scor- ed the third goal. Howie Martin picked up an assist for his efl‘orts. George Sheppard and Brian Hish- on scored for Maroons with an assist going to Andy Davis. Biltmres Tiger Cubs Petes Marlboros Flyers Tee Pees Week Ending February 20 JR. A. A.H.L. St. Mike’s Bears Barons Canadiens N.H.L. Bruins Americans Reds Bisons Hawks M are 0115 The- turkey dinner prepared by adiens sport wmeHH ingzi Between the opening Grace said by the Rev. Patterson and the toast to The Queen at the meal’s end, proposed by Chairman Jim Dunkley a period of con- siderable enjoyment prevailed while the chatter of youthful voices competed with the clatter of crockery and cutlery. Queen’s Spout Award Craigies showed scoring power in this game as the Dobby’s de- fense could not handle them. Al- though Craigies were able to out- skate their opponents most of the way Dobby’s showed that they were no‘ going to be pulled a- round. Dobby’s play a hard hit- ting game but they do not seem able to get together in their own end of the ice. They had trouble getting the puck out on numer- ous occasions. Stan Thornington and Phil Nichols paced the scor- ers with three goals each. Gord Patterson and Jeff Jones scored twice and Rene Jaillet added the other. John Drummond aided the attack by setting up 5 of the goals. For Dobby’s, Duke Knox played a sound offensive game and scored twice and set up two others, Ray Fox also scored two and Gord Perry fired the other. 2nd Game Allencourt 8 Pop’s Restaurant 7:4 _ lst Game Craigies ll â€" ngby’sA 5 the ladies of St. Gabriel’s Angli- can Church was a worthwhile prize for those who did fight through the elements to be pres- ent. What they were missing must have added much to the sorrow of those the blizzard parted from their annual dinner. But to the boys present and those fathers who got through there was the consolation of a second and a third helping to all who desired. As if this was not enough to help memories forget the weather out- side which was keeping so many away, pies and cheese followed the route of the turkeys to every- one’s enjoyment. Chatter & Clatter . In the absence of Semor Scout- ers Foster and Snider the cub- masters present performed the pleasant task of making a pres- entation of a ring to Queen’s Scout Jeff Burton. The presentation followed the dinner which had fortified all present for the subsequent strug- gle through the blizzard to regain their homes on foot. The score was tied at 4 all in the third period when Allencourt finally broke the game wide open with 4 unanswered goals in the last 10 minutes. Allencourt Centres were not hampered too much by a shortage of players as they really poured it on in the last period. Moe Williamson a- gain was the best player on the ice as he broke up many Pop’s plays and led many an attack to the enemy zone. For the winners Matt Kinnari scored 4 times. A1 Apps hit for two and singles were added by Stan Foster and Jim Wells. Pop's scorers were Gord Perry with two and Walt Hicks and- Ron Brown with one each. Leading Scorers Player Team G A P Kinnari Allencourt 41 24 65 Roberts Allencourt 20 27 47 Thornington Craigies 26 17 43 Wells Allencourt 13 30 43 Jones Craigies 11 18 29 Neal Pop's 12 14 26 Mashinter F. Allencourt 15 10 25 Apps Allencourt 12 13 25 Drummond Craigies 9 14 23 IQ. Mercanli/e Craigies w a z zz Pop's 5 9 1 11 Stevensons 1 13 1 3 Next week's Games â€" March 1, 8:00. Dobby’s vs Pop's. 9:30, Allencourt vs Craigies. Foster Allencom Patterson Craigies Knox Dobby’s League Standings Team ‘ Allencourt 1 Allencourt 9(1qu A.B.C. Bowling 8 Bayview Plaza 1 Jim Kingsley and Terry Crooks were the A.B.C. scorers with Kingsley scoring twice and Crooks once. Roy Baker assisted on all three goals with Jim Davis also picking up an assist. Steve Plum- mer scored for the Merchants, assisted by Bill Ball. Littles Fords 2 Birrels Chevs 1 Wayne Jackson figured prom- inently in the Little win as he Richmond Hill Seniors had a real battle on their hands with Aurora and sneaked a 36-34 win in two overtime periods. With 30 seconds left in regulation time, Richmond Hill had a four point lead only to have Aurora score and cut the lead to two points. With only two seconds remaining Aurora was awarded a free throw. The shot missed but the Aurora centre rebounded alertly~ and hooped the ball to tie the game. In the second overtime period, with the game on a sud- den death basis. Dave Weir got the jump-off and fired to Bob Lake under the Aurora basket. Reliable Robert made no mistake Intermediate Team Flyers Wings Dinosaurs Calypso Kings Mustangs (1) Fiyers 2, Calypso Kings 2. (2) Wings 4, Mustangs 1. (3) Mus- The line of Scott Sheppard. Rod Mabley and Jimmy Zubek has started to fly as they figured prominently in three of the Hor- nets’ six goals. Scott Sheppard scored the first goal of the game with Rod Mabley assisting. The second goal was scored by Mab- ley with Sheppard and Zubek as- STOUFI assessor increase year wh his resil the raiSt “The Cards" turned in the fol- lowing scores on February 19: Glad Hillaby carried the team with her with her top scores of the season. J. Kirk 204, J. Sykes 229. 216, H. Relf 217, 253, Bruce Blackburn 225, Al. Blackburn 247, 209, Bob Blackburn 279. 207, F. Perkins 201, 239. R. Littleford 216, K. Flynn 220, R. Casement 211, W. Smith 200, 223, 223. Russ Btillinger 204, C. Flynn 213, D. Lawrie 291, 231, 223, G. Hillaby 220, W. Turner 204, 225, 211, C. Walker 292, 208. Richmond Hill Hornets 6. Aurora 0 The Hornets dropped two early season games to Aurora. but now seem to have the measure of the Aurora Club as ‘they outscored them 4 to 1 in winning the last two games. This game represents the sixth consecutive win for the high-flying Hornets and leaves them in a first place tie with Newmarket. One big reason for the out- standing record of the team is the amazing performance of goal- ie Billie McVean. In 13 games this season, Bill has allowed only 30 goals for an average of 2.3 per game. This is an amazing feat in Pee Wee hockey In the past three games, young Mr. Mc- Vean has allowed only three pucks to elude him as he stead- fastly held the fort for the Hor- nets. Collingwood 5 Richmond Hill 2 Collingwood took a three goal lead on Wick ‘Mills’ Juvenile team in Collingwood last Thursday night. The series is a two game one with total goals to count. Collingwood struck hard and fast in the first period as Wilson rapped in two goals past Red Bowen, the first at 5:50 and the second at 10:10. Thirty seconds after the second period started, McKean scored to give Colling- wood a 3-0 lead. Laurie Clarke scored the first Hill goal at 2:40 of the second period, assisted by Jimmy Rush- low and Brian Atkinson. Calling- wood countered with another goal by Scronnage at the 6:15 mark of the period. Laurie Clarke scored his second goal of the night at 15:00 with the assist go- ing to Brian Atkinson. The lone goal of the third period was scor- ed by Collingwood with Scran- nage again doing the honours at the six minute mark. , Red Bowen was in the Rich- mond Hill net for the first two periods with Harry Goodmakers coming on in the third period. Coach Wally Stothers felt that the boys deserved better than to lose 5-2 and that his team will give a better than good account of themselves in the next game of the series. jéornéif/ €17 $131 FOR SERVICE STATION IN RICHMOND HILL AREA. Assistance will be given suitable man. Phone 8.30 am. to 4.30 p.m. HOward 5-35" chkory 7-2378 LESSEE REQUIRED ' when couni resignation : raise instead RICHMOND BOW'L FRIDAY NIGHTERS FVILLE 1‘ accepted 3, raising l tchmon mg council and him turned ‘ offered‘ The $400 'Lnor 'ole5 ’porté town salary 400 a down ’idlricf J W scored one and assisted on the second goal scored by Ted Ross. Trevor Moore picked up the as- sist on Jackson’s goal. Fred Henderson scored for the Chevies on a play set up by Stevu Wilson. League Standings Wimbridge C’rs 15 Birrell Chevs 15 Littles Frds 15 Bayview Plaza 15 ABC. B'g 15 and cashed in the shot that won the game for Richmond Hill. The Richmond Hill Junior team defeated the Aurora team 31-25 in a far from brilliant game. The Midgets defeated Aurora 35-19 to win “The Liberal" tro- phy for the fourth consecutive year. Student coach, Doug Ma- dill, has done a terrific iob with the Midget team. The storm of last Friday wash- ed out the Georgian Bay Wrest- ling Championships at Colling- wood. It is hoped that a new date will be set not too far in the fu- ture. ' Dinosaurs v Mustangs. Wings v Flyers. Calypso Kings v Mus- tangs. Mustangs v Wings. Flyers v Dinosaurs. Dinosaurs v Wings. tangs '7, Calypso-Kings 4. (4) Cal- ypso-Kings 5, Wings 3. (5) Flyers 9, Dinosaurs 0. Remaining Games 1'“. 4-32“ 53 N. Yonge St. sisting‘ It is hoped to have some 40 teams from all parts of Ontario entered for the tournament and it should provide a week of in- teresting hockey action Earl hopes that he will be able to tempt a team from Barrie or Weston to Richmond Hill for a game tonight as opposition seems to thin out. The Putters have achieved some great things in this, their first year. of opera- tion. The young players provide spectators with more kicks than hockey at any other agr- level. The third Hornet counter was scored by John Bookalam with Phil Dobbs and Gary Charity getting assists. Sheppard scored again with line mates Zubek and Mabley being in on the play. The fifth goal was scored by Bob Pat- field with big Rich Chalklin get- ting credit for the assist. Final scoring play of the night saw Terry Stewart score his first goal of the season in league Jplay helped out by Doug Acomb. Richmond Hill Bantams 4 Avenue Road Lions 3 The Bantams played an exhibi- tion game with the Lions team at Richmond Hill Arena last Thurs- day night as they are prepping for the North York playoffs. The Avenue Rqad team provided good opposition and forced the Ban- tams all out for the win Ricky Bradshaw had a big night as he was the marksman who fired three of the Bantams’ four goals. Bob Munroe and Mike Howard went well on defence while Ritchie was his usual com- petent self in goal. Earl -Methe, mentor of the Up- lands Golf Club Putters, has his team entered in the Brampton. Novice Hockey Week which runs from April 16 to 23. The same rules apply as at the world-famed Goderich Pee Wee tournament with a team continuing to play until defeated. John Gropp, Hornet coach, hopes that the team will repres- ent Richmond Hill in the Goder- ich tournament. If past and pres- ent pefomances mean anything at all. these kids will be very worthy representatives indeed'. Herridge Electric SQUIRTS T0 BRAMPTON HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Richmond Hill & Appliance Repair ewé edu After 6 p.m. SCAOO/ people make the h dlfference at TORONTO- DOMINION Let me Show you how easy 1t 18 to benefit two ways V‘VlthflTD. Savmgs Account In fact, dealing regularly with your nearestToronto- Dominion Bank is always good business. It makes good sense to rely on the people who know good financial housekeeping best. If you’ll drop in to your neighbourhood branch of “The Bank”, the individual, efficient service you’ll receive will soon convince you that . . ." 'A Toronto-Dominion Savings Account benefits ‘you two ways. Firstly, through regular savings deposits. Every payday you can set aside money for the things you want and need. Secondly, your Savings Account can function as a solid, month by monthinvestmentpro- gram that accumulates interest as it grows. Whichever way you use it, a Toronto-Dominion Savings Account is downright good business. "It’s all a simple matter of habit . . . it’s a matter of saving systematically for the things you want thrdugh a convenient Toronto-Dominion Savings Account. P. DYSON, Manager Richmond Hill Branch