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VULUME LXXXII, NUMBER 30 U15 AL v AAAAAAAA Junior’s hockey registration costs $5.00. Every time he goes to the arena to play he pays 25c admis- sion or â€" he buys a booster ticket for $5.00. That adds up to a nice even ten dollars. Each time Mom and Dad go to the arena to see their young Keon in action they pay at 25c admission each. However if when jun- Av; .u -u°.wv-- v.- v and Dad buys anotfie} booster ticket for, himself â€" then Mom gets a complimentary booster ticket. So it adds up to $15.00doot $19.00 ao .reportfleq. So sol_1y. All the games in Regina are played on outdoor natural ice rinks. There are 50 of these supervised rinks and often the league doesn’t get started until the middle of December and finishes at the end of February. Contrast this with the R.H.H.A. deal where hockey schedules are under way early in November and finish in April. And also remember that all R.H.H.A. games are played on INDOOR ice â€"â€" which is not only more comfortable butmuch more reliable. Last week we were talking boy playing hockey for a season Hockey Association fold. In tl out in that column we implied hockey and mother and father c $10.00 per year. Not true at all big iron men! Vllv.’ lle ‘4' .nl... we"... ior is registered angi~évgoe§fier tfielfet‘ bough’g for 'him While we're still on the subject of local minor hockey maybe you read an article in a recent issue of the Star Weekly about the minor set-up in Regina. If you did you’ll remember that the Regina Parks league has some 6,000 boys enrolled. The Richmond Hill set-up has about 600 boys or one-tenth the regisâ€" tration of the western set-up. From the article you gather that sweaters are bought by local merchants and all coaching, etc., is voluntary. The article also states that some teams are coached by boys in grade 8 or have no coach at all. Again a marked contrast to R.H.H.A. operation. In Richmond Hill we’ve got a population just over the 17,000 mark. give or take a few hundred. At the same ljatio we’d have $12,000.00 for ‘a minor ‘ "" ' ‘fContinu'ed on' Page 10) ' ' It is also reported that the Regina City Council will underwrite this operation to the tune of $80,000. and upwards. What a lovely melody! But wait a minute -â€" that is $80,000.00 of taxpayers money â€" it costs everyone in Regina something for the annual winter madness. With a population of 108,000, it means about 75c per capita each year. 60 Corvair 4 door Custom 500, standard 55 Ford 4 door Fairlane V8. auto. trans. transmission radio, whitewalls, two-tone Second Section Come To ------- BUTLER a. BAIRDl TU. 4 - 1125 AV. 5 - 3506 I9] YONGE ST. N. â€" RICHMOND HILL 61 Chev. Convertible Impala V8, automatic trans., power steering. power brakes, radio, whitewalls, windshield washers 60 Chev. 2 door Brookwood Wagon, V8 automatic trans. radio LUMBER lIMITED For Your Building Materials FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT FAIR PRICES USE CARS FUN-Y V RECONDITIONED 8. WINTERIZED 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-4991 - TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Chev. 4 door Impala Hardtop V8, auto- matic trans., power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, white- walls. SELECTION OF 50 We Invite You To Try Out At Your Convenience Any Of Our Used Cars, Priced Realistically & Sensiny CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS were talking about the price of a for a season in the Richmond Hill 1 fold. In the information given 1 we implied that son could play and father could watch â€"- all for 0t true at all â€"- we missed by five SPORT . ' SPOTS 4% MOTORS LTD. BY RON CRAINB 58 Ford Convertible V8, automatic trans., radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls 58 Consul 4 door, 4 cyl., standard trans Buick 4 door Special Hardtop, power trans., power steering. power brakes, radio, whitewalls, two-tone Hampered by poor ice condi- tions at the Unionville Rink. Fri- day night of last week the Rich- mond Hill Blueliners Still skat- ed off the ice 2-1 winners of yet another game. There had been no less than four games played on the same sheet of ice before this game and made a very poor game, at least for the fans. The poor ice condition didn‘t seem to phase the Unionville Club who jumped into an early 1 to 0 lead in the first period and managed to hold off the Blueliners until the last period. Frankie Perri the little bulldog of the Hill team tied the score at two minutes of the last period assisted by Paul Jackson, then big Peter Hiscott blasted in a hard shot assisted by Perri and Terry Toye. Bob Ritchie was steady in the Blueliners nets except for one boo-boo in the first period which cost his club a goal. Goal â€" Bob Ritchie. Defense â€" Peter Hiscott, Bar- ry McErlin, Bill Stone. winning games. they have only‘ one or two good players on their‘ club, and at the start of the sea- 1son were classed as sure win- ners of a fourth place, in the ‘league, but here they are on top of the league by two points."‘ When Coach Red Garner was asked about the so called weak-i ness of his club he only said, ‘Our Blueliners take their whea- ties every morning, and try hard 100% of the time, that takes a lot of beating, our boys have the desire, that‘s something that doesn’t grow on trees, this is a fine club and one that Rich- mond Hill Minor Hockey Assoc- iation can be proud of." Jackie Du‘bcowski and Peter Blueliners Lead League} Win Two Games 2 To 1* Forwards â€" Frankie Perri, Paul Jackson, Larry Kelson, Bob Booth, Bruce Simm, Jackie Dubcowski, Terry Toye, Mike Howard. Blueliners 2 Nobleton Flyers 1 A revived Nobleton Flyers Club just about downed the 10- cal Blueliners, January 15 at the local arena as they went all out for a win, and almost made it. Again it was the supreme checking ability of the Richâ€" Royals (Garmely Sand & Gravelflrick Jr. Canadians (Sunnybrook Rid- ing Club) 1 Bobbie Graham and Brian Tierney scored for the Royals and Dave Gross for the Habs. Teepefiesl (Macdougall ‘Motors) 4 ’ “‘ (Biltmor'e’s 2' Gary Oliver scored a hat trick from the ailing Biltmores while Steve Ground got a single. Jim King and Pat Madaleno each scored for the Biltmores. Marlboros (Consumers’ Gas) 1 Petes 0 Petes are in the dumps with no sponsor and no score. Hal Murphy scored the lone goal for Marlies. Flyers (Victoria Lodge) 3 Tiger Cubs (Wilson-Niblett Motors) 2 Jim Moorley scored his first goal of the season, good show Jim. Assists went to Jim Turn- er. John Beresford and Steve Campbell scored a goal each. Stacey Richards and Richard Kendall scored a goal each for the Cubs. SQUIRT LEAGUE PEEWEE LEAGUE Americans (Street Cons’t.) 4 Barons (Loren Gordon) 4 This was a good fast clean game. Barry Clattenburg scored two, Roy McBrlien one, and Mike Stoddart one. Assists went to Bill Sward, Don Harrower and ‘Pete McKenzie. Barons’ goals were scored by Dennis Tom- cheski two, Gary Lewin and Tom ‘Carrier one, with assistswto MINOR “In Essentials Unity: in Non-Essentials Liberty: in all things Charity" BY BOB ROSS JR. mond Hill Club that enabled them to come out on top. They did seem to have difficulty get- ting the puck out of their own end at times, but all in all, play- ed quite steadily. All of the opposition clubs in the North York League are waiting for the Blueliners to fall apart, and ac- cording to one rival coach, “I don’t know why they are still winning games. they have only one or two good players on their club, and at the start of the sea- son were classed as sure win- ners of a fourth place, in the league, but here they are on top of the league by two points.” When Coach Red Garner was asked about the so called weak- ness of his club he only said, ‘Our Blueliners take their whea- Bisons (Deciantis-Rice) 2 St. Mike’s (Young’s B-A) 2 Another tie with Barry Corliss getting both St. Mike’s goals. Assists to Wilson Ross, John Cottrill and Mike Tucker. Oth- er assists to J. Shropshire and Ian Oliver. Jackie Du‘bcowski and Peter Hiscott were the goal getters. and backed up by a strong de- fense they held off the Flyers in the dying minutes of the game to come out with another win, which places them on top. Goal â€"- Bob Ritchie. Defense â€" Peter Hiscott, Bill Stone, Barry McErlin. Forwards â€" Dave Day, Terry Toye, Bob Booth, Wayne Zu- beck, Jackie Dubcowski, Bruce Simm, Frank Perri, Paul Jack- son and Mike Howard. St. Mikes were at their bestl John Peck had two goals, Don Brown, Wilson Ross and Bill Huke a goal each. lndians‘ lone tally went to hard working Steve Brown. Brian Hedges and Wayne Car- 5] miles in the Sing Along cause St. Mikes (Youngs B-A) 5 Indians (Pinewood Aggregates) 1 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962 Barons (Loren Gordon) 2 Ac'es (Mills Roses) 1 Aces Dave Brooks played very well and scored a goal for the losers. Dennis Tomcheski and Tommy Nicholls got a goal each for the Barons. Assist to Jim Smart. BANTAM LEAGUE Bruins (Butler & Baird) 4 Americans (Town 8: Country Food) 0 Bruins didn’t do all the work but they did all the scoring. George Anderson. Brian Mc- Gregor, John Hudson and Ian McAlister did the scoring with Bill Hudson getting an assist. Hawks (Dynes Jewellers) 2 Canadiens (Mills Roses) 2 This was a good game, tense and exciting. George Shepherd and Tony Thompson scored for the Hawks. assists by Fred Quinton and Tony Thompson. Stuart Nicholls was on his toes scoring both H‘abs goals and our own John Herrington right there with an assist. Wings (Jas. MacKay & Son) 2 Ranger (Rotary) 1 Bob Leishman was on his toes both scoring and assisting. Steve Rawlinson scored Wings other goal. Ranger’s Tom Dyson scor- ed their lone goal unassisted. MIDGET LEAGUE Littles 2 - Jones 0 The Jones Boys slipped this week, “Where, oh where was our Little Rick", Doug Buckley scored a goal for littles and an assist. Ron Brown got the other goal. scheduled game. In a previous encounter with Toronto Township the Sing A- longs eked out a 2-1 win. Last Friday night the Sing Alongs could not get untracked while their opponents were clicking in all departments. Gerald Methe scored the Sing Alongs’ lone goal, assisted by Ricky Chapman and Jim Gordon. At Newmarket on Friday night the Sing Alongs dropped a close decision to the New- market squad. Larry Young. ‘ Gerald Methe and Steve Ground jnotched the Sing Along coun- l ters. Phil Clark assisted on two 3 goals and Jim Gordon on one. ;Clark worked hard and skated Trailways 2 - ABC 1 Paul Urben and George Ma- hon scored for Trailways, both goals in the third period. ABC's lone goal was also in the third period. This makes for exciting, interesting hockey. Methe's Sing Alongs Lose Two, 5-] 8.4-3 Earl Methe’s Sing Alongsl dropped an exhibition game to Toronto Township 5-1 in Rich- mond Hill last Thursday night. On Friday night at Newmarket the Sing Alongs absorbed a 4-3‘ defeat in a North York League scheduled game. RESULTS Eimmfl In a close fought seeâ€"saw bat- the Aurora Bantams defeated Richmond Hill Bantam Flyers by a 6-4 count at Aurora last Thursday. Dave Cotey of Aur- ora speared through the Flyer defence on three separate occa- sions to score the hat trick un- assisted. Cotey finished 03 his thrusts in great style and gave Bob Sa- fruk in the Flyer net no chance to save. ’ The line of Doug Acomb, Phil Dobbs and Gary Charity hand- led all the Flyer scoring. Dobbs deflected a shot by Gary Char- ity to open the Flyer scoring with Acomb picking up an as- sist on the play. Bantams Lose To Aurora Defeat Unionvilie 3 To] Acomb scored on a breakaway} that was set up on a pass from Dobbs. Dobbs scored his second goal of the game assisted by his li'nemate'sf'ficfimb‘wnd' Charity. Acomb scored the final Flyer ‘goal in the third period assist- Winter sports facilities at the conservation areas administered by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority are attracting large crowds these days. Six of the areas, Heart Lake, Albion Hills, Boyd, Black Creek, Greenwood and Claremont, offer skating, tobogganing, skiing and nature trail hikes this winter, as a means of providing year-’round use by the public. One of the skating enthusiasts, June Snider, 19, of Woodbridge, examines a pair of wooden skates used 100 years ago in the Metro area held by Tony Roodzant, of Georgetown, an employee at the Black Creek Conservation Area, location of Pioneer Village. 250 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. INSTALLED No obligation . . . iusf drive in STORES ed by Phil Dobbs. This game was played at Righmond Hill last Friday. Throughout the game the Fly- ers enjoyed territorial superior- ity over the Unlonville club. but met a stumbling block in goalie Bill Barker. All Flyer goals came in the middle stanza as Barker was unbeatable in the first and third frames. Jim Hiscocks got Unionville off on the right foot as he op- ened the scoring for Un-ionville in the first period. At the thir- ty-flve second mark of the sec- ond period, Doug Acomb found the target and tied the score for the Flyers with Phil Dobbs and Rich Chalklin assisting. John Bookalam scored from Rod Mab- ley and Terry Stewart scored on |a pass from Jimmy Zubek. Bob Safruk has gone from the forward line into the ne't. He is turning into a really fine twine guardian for the Flyer team. [Disera Climbing Fast Craigies 11 - Tree Service 4 Fred Disera took an oppor- tunity to fatten his scoring av- erage against the Richmond Hill Tree Service team. He scored five goals for Craigies and pac- ed the team in the goal scoring department. Jolm Drummond made his presence felt as he scored three times and Earl Cairns bulged the twine tw-lce. Chick Webster scored a singleton in the Craig- ie cause. Matt Kinnari, Ron Leuschner, Gary Smith and Stan Foster counted goals for the Tree Ser- vice team. Orphans 9, Wise Insulation 3 Earl Cairns Tops Scoring Records Canadian Figure Skating As- sociation tests were held at‘ Richmond Hill arena last Sat- urday morning, Members of the R.H.F.S.C. attempted 57 dance tests and ten club members tried preliminary figures. Thirty-nine dance candidates were success- Eul in passing the critical eye of the judges with eight out of ten obtaining a pass standard in the figure section. Local Figure Skating Club Hold C. F. S.A. Test The tests were organized by members of the club executive and the entire operation was under the guidance of ‘I‘est1 Chaiman Ron Wilson. The de-‘ manding program was complet- ed with half an hour to spare and is indicative of the fine job done by the test chairman and ‘the many people who assisted \with the tests. In the preliminary flgure‘ Karen Hooper, Carol Hack, Lynn Hamilton, Leslie Lengerke, Rita Hitchins, Susan Ashworth, Bev- Terly Smith and Brenda Butter- worth were able to obtain pass standings. Three compulsory dances are necessary to pass the junior bronze dance tests. Susan Bur- ton passed all three dances, the Fiesta Tango, Willow Waltz and the Ten-Fox. Carol Hack, Bob Cowan, Oarien Meyers and Bon- 1 Jack Gilbert scored three big HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY 100 30 LEVENDALE RD. NESCAFE 10 02, Richmond Heights Centre INSTANTCoifee REC. $1.35 goals as the Orphans downed the Insulation squad. Keith Lawes scored two with Dave Hopper, Ralph Sunquist, George Doige and Jim Neal scoring one goal each. 7 Phil Butler, Duke Knox and‘ Ron Defoe were the Wise marks- men. l League Scoring Records Earl Cairns Craigie‘s Fred Disera Craigie’s Wally Stothers Craigie's Ken Sinclair Craigie‘s nle Cameron passed the Fiesta Tango. Barbara Hunt. Bob Cowan and Lynn Hamilton passed the Wil- low Waltz. Vickie Clarke and Paul Craine passed the prelim- inary dances, obtaining passes in the Dutch Waltz, Swing Dance and Canasta Tango. Sus- an Ashworth, Peter Sculthorpe, Susan Tapp. Janice McGurran, Ricky Madeley. Ruth Francis. Beverly Smith, Martha Stanfield, Nancy Harrington and Brenda Butterworth passed the Dutch Waltz. Leslie Lengerke, Rita Hit- chins and Charlene Brenzel] pas- sed the Swing Dance while Pet- er Sculthorpe, Susan Ashworth, Susan Tapp and Ricky Madeley passed the Canasta Tango. Open Every Day 9 am. to 11 pm. chins and Charlene Brenzell paS-!'-'iuse if seems these people .rq' sed the Swing Dance while Pet- the ones who cause the most er Sculthorpe, Susan Ashworth,'trouble (Buring the hunting sea- Susan Tapp and Ricky Madeley son. It £15 pointed out by coundl passed the Canasta Tango. cil members that the Depart: Ruth Francis, Brenda Butter- ment of Lands and Forest: worth, Karen Hooper, Susaniwould have to be in complete Craine and Beverley Markle agreement with such a plan be: passed the Canasta Tango. fore council could even con-~ Donald Timperon was success-‘Sider it. ~ ful in passing the fourteen-step‘ 90"? Albert Rutherford salt} in the senior bronze dance div- that the third reading 0f the isim lpy-law would be held until the: Use Our Budget Plan FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED Phone TU. 4-1105 OR AV. 5-3316 We Do Our Own Financing Gay Lea POWDERED MILK 4 Qt. Size, Reg. 35c for 290 12 Qt. Size, Reg. 99c for 79¢ WEEK-EN D SPECIALS A Pts. 17 37 step cow; Albert Rutherford salt} divâ€"‘that the third reading of the {by-law would be held until thi ‘hunters had a chance to form an "'EBan On Shooting. s7~|n Vaughan Twp. G‘Given Deferment Bob Wright 15 18 38 Craigie‘s Matt Kinnari 18 9 27 Richmond Hill Tree Service Jack Gilbert 14 13 27 Orphans ‘ The proposed ban on shooting in Vaughan Township has come to a temporary standstill while local hunting enthusiasts try to form a hunters organization which will attempt to get coune cil to reconsider a by-law pro- hibiting shooting in the twin-5 ship. The by-law, which has been under consideration for some time, has already been“ given its first and second read4 ing by Vaughan Township Council. . About 40 hunters represente by John Carter of Maple pre- sented a brief to council at its: regular meeting in which theyl ‘gave several ideas for control-, ling shooting without putting a complete ban on it. One was to make a number of hunter; in the area deputy game wufg‘ ‘dens with the power of arrest.- t was generally felt that till! would be an ideal way of keep? ing non-resident hunters out of the township because these peoi pie would not want to hunt ii! an area which was heavily p34 trolled by game law enfoch ment officers. The desire to keep non-resident hunters out of the township is strong bee I ‘xtim "0v: controlling hunting. He also said that ho expccuzd a de_leg;ltio_n from “36 Frrimatinn of Agriculture to appear before council present- ing its ideas on the subject of a shooting ban in the township. $1.39