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Matt Kinnari has got to be the busiest hockey player in Ontario. Not content with playing in just one league, the travelling Mr. Kinnari plays in three -â€" count them -â€" threel _ . --... n. n 7 7_____‘ â€" yuuuu nnnnnnn .. . He plays in the Richmond Hill Senior League and is well up among the leading scorers. In the Stoufl‘ville League he leads the scoring parade. With what spare time he has left he plays for Bondhead. And who would you think is one of the scoring leaders? Right again, Matt K_innari. ‘ n I _,_ A__‘__ quuLu. an. n. “5..-”, Just where the stocky public school teacher gets all the energy from is a mystery of the first magni- tude. You’d think that teaching moppets all day long at McConaghy Public School would sap all the vitality right out of him. But it just ign't 5.0. u--- L- 1‘ n..-. lellv vuv v- .u.-.. ..- __ Matt never appears to be in a hurry to do any- thing. He always looks like a man going nowhere in no particular hurry and with all day to do it. This probably is one of his secrets of hockey success. One second he’s coasting to nowhere and then suddenly explodes and goes into orbit. Combine tactics like these with a blazing, accurate shot and you’ll have some idea of why he’s such a netminder’s nemesis. When it comes to softball, the same Matt Kin- nari is still with it. To begin with he's left handed. If he’s playing at first base, a natural position for one of the southpaw breed, he just never looks comfort- able. DeSpite lack of style he is a very effective first sa‘cker who can come up with the big play when it’s needed unyuyu. When he’s dug in at the plate for his lick with the bat, pitchers are very inclined to under-rate him. To their dismay. . o‘ A couple of years ago his pupils used to come to see him play ball. They always sat together in the stands and formed a kind of Kinnari Marching and Chowder Club. Teacher took a real verbal pounding from these “enfants terribles” and took it gracefully with a slight smile. No'matter what the kids said, they never forget to end up with sir. Things like, “Who told you that you were a. ballplayer, Kinnari- sir?” were often heard. 7 N _ 7 __ _ A v mugs; His batting stance is reminiscent of a spider on crutches suffering from a back injury. His stance is so wide and his crouch so low that his chin is almost scraping the plate. Try to put yourself in a pitcher’s shoes trying to pitch to a character like this. It’s not much wonder that he draws more walks than any- one else on the team he is playing for! No matter what the game is, Kinnari is a clutch player. He’s broken up more softball games with hits to the wrong field than anyone can remember. Batting from the port side you just don’t have any business hitting to left or centre field â€"- but he does it. No matter what the game is, it’s nice to have him on your side! If from the foregoing you get the idea that this is one public school teacher who doesn’t lead a seden- tary life .- then you’re absolutely right. They breed a hardy race up around Kirkland Lake and Matt Kinnari is a worthy son of the rugged northland! -â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" One day we’ll soon have a fine hospital. Our lib- rary building won a national prize for architecture. And this is the leading rose-growing town on the con- tinent. All these things are cause for pride and when the proposed buildings and institutions are established we’ll be doubly proud.” ‘ And yet there still remain some smaller projects that could do much to round out a complete town. Just recently we acquired a golf course, tennis courts have been operating for two years. We’ve got a lawn bowling green, a fine curling rink, bowling alleys, softball diamonds and playing fields. All things to be thankful for. And still we haven’t got a swimming pool where kids can be taught the elementary rules of water safety. Nor have we got a running track where fine young district athletes can develop their athletic talents. No one argues that a swimming pool is unnec- essary. Everybody agrees that, aside from the pure pleasure of a cooling dip on a hot day, a pool can be used to save life by ensuring that people learn to over- come fear of the water. And still we haven’t even got a start on a thing that would benefit every man, wo- man and child in town. Some people say that a running track is a frill, something that caters to the needs of only a few. Pure hogwash! Lessons learned on a track are basic things. Every game ever invented consists of three basic skills, running, jumping and throwing. And what else is there? Figure what would happen with a swimming pool and a track. There wouldn’t be a. reason in the world Why’track meets couldn’t be held in Rich- mond Hill. Meets that would attract people from all over the province and from other provinces. Swimâ€" ming meets could also be held, bringing in more people and thus the pool would serve a dual purpose. {GRAYDON PARMErTIEi Competition today is fierce. You have to run like crazy just to stay in the same place in the business world. And we’re in business. Every one who lives in Richmond Hill and vicinity has a stake in the com- munity business. The better our advertising cam- paign, the more prosperous the whole area will be- come. The more prosperous â€" then more industry. More industry â€" lower taxes â€"â€" and amen to that! 3 INSURANCE 0,5. NJ; "TYPES So mayhe spending a bit now would make us more in a few years. We’ll never know if we don’t try. And what is the old saw about “cast your bread upon the waters"? Let's throw our crusts into our own poo“! .o-r.0. - -v-----.¢-.«.-‘-.¢.o-o.‘ Announce the purchase of Neill & Neill Insurance Agency of Richmond Hill and welcome all clients to call at anytime for prompt, expert service. 5927 Yonge St. (at Cummer Ava), Willowdale Phone - BA. 2-2591 - PR. 3-5114 â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" & ASSOCIATES LIMITED I! RON CRAINI Craigies And Orphans Are Tied Treemen Trim Insulators 10-4 In a game that was one of thew fastest and cleanest played in the Richmond Hill Senior Hock- ey League thls season. the sur- prlslng Orphans played the high- flylng Craigle team to a 5-5 tie. Only two penalties were assess- ed in the game, one to each team, both being handed out in the third, perlod. Keith Lawes opened the scar-i ing for the Orphans as he found the range on a pass from Dave Hopper. Ken Sinclair evened things up as he finished off a play set up by Earl Cairns and ‘Johnny Drummond. Ron Bailey scored on a solo efi'ort just be- fore the end of the first period to give the Orphans a 2-1 Igulge. Local figure skating stars Beverly Fumerton and Paul Craine are busy practicing the swing dance prior to the recent C.F.S.A. tests which were held at the local arena. Bob Wright tallied for Craig- les in the second period with assists going to Chick Webster and Rene Jaillet. George Doige gave the Orphans the lead again by cashing in on a ‘pass from Ron Bailey. ‘ Lawes, Hopper and Bailey combined in the third period to put the Orphans ahead 4-2 with Lawes being the triggerman. Ken Sinclair and Harold Fis- Policemen Have Pulled Juveniles From Defeat Helping Hand Appreciated For two years the Richmond Hill Juvenile Hockey Team stru- ggled along valiantly sans spon- sorship. At times the team tee- tered on the edge of extinction as the financial burden became overwhelming. Thanks to the Police Association of Richmond Hill, the team is now on a sound financial base. Ted McBrien is team coach and is assisted by Brian Turner Both men are being given an as- sist in their duties by Wally Stothers, a confirmed “rink rat” if there ever was such a thing. Russ Hause and Tony ‘Fuelling never miss a game and are unofficial team managers. Since the police have taken the Juvenile club under their wing it is the most improved hockey team in the North York League. Good Gonlkeepin: Wayne Jackson is the net- minder of the team. In the last four games he has given up only nine goals for an average ‘of 2.25 goals per game, an ex- cellent average in juvenile hock- ey. 0n the defense. Dave Blair, Bob Mustard, Robin Craig and Sandy Keith are giving the op- position plenty of trouble. the parks board $500 to be used on a winter works progam. This amount will mushroom to ap-‘ proximately $2,500 with govern- ment subsidies. With this mon- ey, the board to carry on a gen- eral improvement program in the Mill Pond area. Board members re-elected Russell Tilt as chairman for1 1962. New town council repres- entatives. Reeve Floyd Perkins and Councillor Alec Campbell, were present for the first time. They replace former representa- "'s'aiie’ume {go the Rotary Club of Richmond Hill offered Tom Reynolds centres 11 line with Roger Kelson at left wing and Denny Richardson on right wing. This is the number one scoring punch of the team with Reynolds and Kelson being the leading scorers. Roy Baker is the centre on the second line with Joe Pirri at left wing and Ted Ross patrolling the right Rotary Money To Help Pond Area ChangeHouse,CrosbyPark,Named To Be Priority Projects For Parks Two projects will be treated tives Councillor A1. White and on a priority basis. members of Deputy-reeve John Bradstock. Richmond Hill Parks Board de- Operating Ten Rinks ‘ cided at their recent meeting. The parks board is now op- One of them will be the build- erating ten outdoor ice rinks, ing of a change house at the it was reported. These are io- town park. This will be discuss- cated at school grounds and ed with the arena board. which other points such as the Mill may help to turn the venture Pond. The recreation Commit- into a joint effort. It is the tee has cooperated by installing parks board's hope that the limited lighting. Purpose of not work can be completed by installing more lights. said Mr. spring. said Chairman Russell Tilt was to keep the rinks from Tilt. being used for hockey instead of The other is the preparation‘ordlnary skating. The other Is the preparation of Crosby Park. Realizing the need for park facilities in that section of the town, the board iwill expedite It as much as pos- sible. inotary Club Helps kari scored Craigie's third goal as Sinclair scored his second goal 9f Eng evening. _ u Jack Gilbert scored the 01'- phans fifth goal assisted by George Doige only to have Sin- clair whittie the margin as he fired his third goal assisted by Earl Cairns. Late'in the third period Chick Webster scored the tying goal for Craigles with the assist going to Dave McGuey. Treemen 10, Insulation 4 The hapless Insulators took a‘ six goal lacing from the Tree- men as Van Dyke's boys out- scored the opposition 10 goals to 4. Matt Kinnarl paced the Tree Service team with a three goal output. and his perform- ance was matched by Glen Wright as he also produced the hat trick. Moe Williamson counted twice and Bill Bunker and Gary Smith scored a goal each Tom Byberg scored two gwals for the Wise team, to pace the play for his club. Single goal‘s went to Ron Defoe and Bruce Knox. side. Doug Jamleson and Doug Simpson add strength to the team in their utility man roles. In their last four games the Juvenlies won three and tied one which would indicate that they are finding themselves as a team. At the start of the sched- ule they were having diff- iculty getting untracked but now seem to have found n winning [combination ‘ Camp Borden went down to a 2-1 defeat in Richmond Hill and the return game in Camp Bor- den was a 5-all tie. Unionville were the victims of a 3â€"2 defeat and Alliston bowed to the Juv- eniles in a very fast aggressive game by a 1-0 score. Denny Richardson -was the marksman who fired in the only goal of the game. support. At their last game in Richmond Hill. there were five spectators present, all members of the police department. Game time is 8.15 pm. every Thursday night and the quality and spirit of the hockey is good. Maybe you’d like to take a look some ,Thursday evening? the return game in Camp Bor- den was a 5-all tie. Unionville were the victims of a 3â€"2 defeat and Alliston bowed to the Juv- eniles in a very fast aggressive game by a 1-0 score. Denny Richardson-was the marksman who fired in the only goal of the game. Dividends Earned The time, money and interest poured into the Juvenile team by the police association is pay- ing big dividends. Young hock- ey players on the team are grateful for the police sponsor- ship and doubly grateful for the interest shown in their progress“ by members of the local police force. The only other thing they feel they need is_ a little fan sun»; u; nu... v $6,000, taken over a period dur- ing his employment with the company, by Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake. Because of his position, Des-i Laurier was able to take the money without the loss being detected, however after his transfer to the company’s Mon- treal office last year, an audit of the Unionville office books found the shortage. Company officials questioned the accused about the shortage and when he denied knowing anything about the missing mon- ey the case was turned over to police. A warrant was issued and he was picked up in Mon- treal. He came up for trial in Richmond Hill, January 18 and was remanded for sentence un- Holes In Simcoe Ice Reported Not Marked Conservation officers have re- ported that numerous holes cut in the ice in Lake Simcoe have not been marked. Such condi- tions. they say, should be re- ported to the Ontario Provincial Police since it is an offence under the Cerinal Code to cut holes and leave them unmanked. Complaints have als‘ received that some fis have cut holes outside and fished in the area w] hut owner has baited. MORE SPORTS 0N PAGE 8 2 also beer e fishermer side of but 'ea which thc [Minor Hockey Night Success Two exciting game: followed‘ the mite exhibition as the squirt Sing Alongs and the peewee age Hornets played against tiiil: Bobby Baun. injured Maple counterparts from Don Mills planning of the big night. Fan‘ Leaf hockey star, was the spec- Arena. response was terrific and has ial guest at Minor Hockey night Don Mills won both games by encouraged additional special in Richmond Hill last Friday a 3-2 score. In both games. events during the remainder of night. He signed enough auto- Richmond Hill goal tenders the season. graphs for local moppets to were removed in the final min- â€"‘â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"'â€" paper a good-sized living-room. ute for an extra forward. As the If you hear that Baun auto- final beii sounded the knell of graphs are going for two Con- both games. Richmond Hill play- way Twitty's. don't be too sur- ers were pouring in on the Don .. prised! Mills net. but the elusive puck . 3 A crowd of over 600 packed went everywhere but where it into Richmond Hill Arena andlcounted. A A crowd of over 600 packedlwent everywhere but where it into Richmond Hill Arena and counted. cheered young hockey players The final game of the night to the echo. Two house league pitted the bantam Flyers against m-ite games preceded the sched- Newmarket in a scheduled North uled games and the young dev- York League game. Flyers had otees of the game put on a real 2 fair share of the play every- show. Spectators loved every where but on the score sheets second of it as the kids attemp- as Newmarket went on to A 4-0 ted to display the knowledge shutout win. learned at hockey school. Games were exciting A Sugpofll‘yas Good n n .A__._ Parental, Spectator Support Tops Ted Terry's Richmond Hill tender Blueliners paid a visit to Aur- er tha ora Thursday night of last week even s and after an encounter with the Goal Aurora Midgets. considered men i themselves lucky to escape with Franki their lives and a 5 to 5 tie. It Bruce ‘was a typical Blueiiner-Aurora Bl game with the action fast and Rich furious from the first to the to con last bell. It was a ding-dong bat- edge ( tie, with first one team and then dub l the other taking the lead. At local the end of the first period it was Aural. Aurora by 2 to 1. At the end of traum‘ the second it was 4 to 4, with scant Aurora spotting one goal to at five the Biueliners, making it 5 to i0d_ o} Our Blueliners Get Win And Tie In Aurora Series .Hockey Benefit {March Of Dimes :1“me the ilill, right'up untll the last 35 seconds, when the Aurora coach pulled his goal February 7th will see a hock- ey benefit night in aid of the Richmond Hill March of Dimes campaign at the local arena. Games start at 7 pm. and ad- mission is 50c for adults, with children being admitted for 25s. A game that will set hockey back to the dark past will fea- ture the nurses from Branson Hospital pitted against the lady teachers of Richmond Hill‘ Schools. If everyone survives this crucial struggle the doctors on the Branson staff will challenge the Richmond Hill Police. Many other novel spectator treats will be provided during the evening. Former Markhaml Resident Is Given I Year For .Theft A former Markham Village resident drew a sentence of one year imprisonment definite and one year indefinite in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court. John DesLaurier, a one- time book-keeper - paymaster with Raymond Concrete Piie Co. Ltd. of Unionville, was found ‘guilty of theft of approximately $6,000, taken over a period dur- ing his employment with the and when he denied knowing anything about the missing mon- ‘ey the case was turned over to police. A warrant was issued and he was picked up in Mon- treal. He came up for trial ir. Richmond Hill, January 18 and was remanded for sentence un' til later in the month. At the time of his arrest Des- Laurier was unemployed. Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned & Repairedl C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Printing 884:1632 250 YONGE S'l'. FICK UP & DELIVERY RICHMOND ' DELIVERY SERVICE CONSULT "THE llBERAL" TUrner 4-1105 MOVING A SPECIALTY Radio Dispatched s questioned the shortage led knowing dver to issued n Mon- un- Parental support of the hock- ey night was very gratifying to R.H.H.A. executive members who were responsible for the tender to even it up, on a slid. er that Bobby Ritchie didn't even see. Goal getter: for the Terry-' men were Jackie DubcoWIkl, Frankie Perri, Peter Hlscott, Bruce Sim. and Wayne aneck. 1 Bluellners 3, Aurorn 2 Richmond Hill Blueliners had to come from behind twice to edge out a fast skating Aurora club last Monday night at the local arena. The second place Aurora Team which is currently trailing the Terrymen by a scant two points, counted first at five minutes of the first per- liod. only to have Bob Booth of ‘the Biueliners even it up at the 10 minute mark. In the second period, Cooper of Aurora pushed a soft one in by Bob Ritchie in the local net to make it 2 to 1 for his club. Then in the last stanza Jackie Dubcowski, who has been playing well for the local midgets tied it up at four minutes of the last period, with little Frankie Perri getting the winning goal with only a fewi minutes remaining in the game. This was one of the fastest games played at the Richmond Hill Arena thts or any other season and was certainly enjoy- ed by the fans. SI 6% “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS JUST PHONE AV. 5-3318 TU. 4-1105 ‘\‘:\_R ‘7 V Z“, "‘9 i'“ “RENE BuJ‘gEmaa 0U bile". ‘* “Wt. Distayfle. V0, HULUIIICLIU ‘ v V . ‘ transmission, radio. whitewalis. 58 5::1%afidd€:;nslfig$gn“agon' 6 “mm” 60 Ford Country Sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power 54 Pontiac 4 door, Laurentian. 6 cylinder. brakes. radio. standard transmission. WILSON - NIBLETT 61 Chev. 2 Door Impala. hardtop, o cyiin~ der, automatic transmission, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, whitewalls. 61 Oids. Super 88. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls. - 60 Chev. 4 Door, Biscayne, V8, automatic transmission. radio, whitewails. 60 Ford Country Sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. power brakes, radio. WHAT DOES THE ADVERTISED PRICE ON A USED CAR MEAN TO YOU? N0, of course not, BECAUSE unlike new cars, which all have the same basic price (depending on equipment and body style), used cars are essentially ALL diflt'erent. They vary according to - - - - - Consequently, prices vary enormously on similar years and models. We invite you to try out at your convenience any of the following list of good used cars, priced realistic- ally and sensibly. 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-4991 - TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre THE LIBERALLRichmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 1, 1 CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS A. Does it tell you how good the car is? B. Does it tell you it’s a. good buy? C. Is the price â€" High, Low, A Bargain? D. Does it help you decide that it’s the car for YOU ? MOTORS LTD. 1. CONDITION AND CARE 2. MILEAGE AND EQUIPMENT 3. THE WAY THEY’VE BEEN DRIVEN. ETC RICHMOND HILL Ill. 4 - 4401 TORONTO VEGETARIAN ASSOCIATION LIVE A HUMANE, HEALTHY LIFE FEE $3.00 PER YEAR Monthly Lectures and Dinners Phone WA. 3-1933 BECOME A MEMBER "bfi'fl‘ 59 Olds. Super 88, 2 door, hardtop. power steering. power brakes, radio. two-tone, whitewalls. 58 Chev. 2 door. Belalr, hardtop, V8, auto matic transmission, radio, whitewalls. ALL 4 WHEELS FOR ONLY WWW“ BRAKE LININGS ARE $1 95 20.000 - MILE GUARANTEE INSTALLED BY EXPERT MECHANICS IN OUR MODERN SERVICE DEPARTMENT BRAKE RELINE BATTERY Get a [muons RECHARGE only 44C BONDED LIN IN GS ONLY ROCKET BATTERY $1.95 or a Nun!