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'10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Degember 6, 1962 _ One of the really outstanding things about the club is the fact that almost every player has played Unis way all through the house league set-up of the :R.H.H.A. After seven years of hockey action in the alower ranks, these kids have matured into good Zhockey playersâ€"all of them raised in the local farms. 4 If a good job of coaching and managing can be Scounted on to take a team a long way, then this one :should go far. Bill Points and Marsh Amos put a meal effort into everything they do, and the midget Iteam should put on a real hockey show under their gleadership. It is really heartening to see hockey wivory grown on local ice moving ahead in the hockey 2world. Could this be the start towards a good junior :hockey team in Richmond Hill? Marsh Amos played lacrosse with Maitlands, un- doubtedly one of the better-known lacrosse teams around the Toronto area and vicinity. Bill Points played hockey in the Scarboro League, played lacrosse with the’ Richmond Hill Zero team, and was once 1coach of the football Indians. While Bill was playing ,with the Zeros, Marsh was acting in the capacity of .team manager. 1 Both of them said that they'd had enough and :were going to take things easy from here on in. .For the better part of a year they did enjoy not :knocking themselves out for some team or other. :Gradually, complete retirement began to pall and [when they got an opportunity of guiding the for- :tunes of a midget hockey team, they hastened back into harness. . This year the midget hockey team in Richmond Hill (former’y known as the Blueliners) bear the name T(""l and Country Midgets. Thus far in the young 5 m the" have been quite successful, having beaten neswim 0-0. at Sutton, and tying Aurora, 3-3, at Richmond Hill. Points and Amos are quite optimistic for their teen-age hockey aggregation. (Continued from page 9) last. He’s always the guy who’s going to quit this rat-race and live like a human being. And he’s always the guy who comes back time after time in one way or another. Two such gentlemen are very evident in the persons of Marsh Amos and Bill Points. . . . . . SPORT SPOTS...... WALKER&MITCH ELL GENERAL CONTRACTORS AV. 5 - 2526 THORNHILL We Specialize In CUSTOM BUILT Recreation Rooms RENOVATIONS & REPAIRS An interesting pattern is formed by these steel supporting poles as construction proceeds at the new York Central Hospital rising at Rich- mond Hill. Volunteer canvassers are calling on York County families to help alleviate the extreme shortage of hospital beds in the county. Pro- ceeds from the United Hospitals campaign will double the space at the hospital in Newmarket as well as building the new one at Richmond Hill. FINISHM‘FEASEME FIREPLACES: We Can Complete Your Unfinished Mantel or Brick Work â€"- SPORTS SPOTS â€" T. & C. Midgets Win Two In Weekend Play The Town & Country Midgets coached by Bill Points and managed by Marsh Amos are really hitting their stride. On Friday night they defeated Newmarket 2-1 in a real cliff hanger at Richmond Hill. Frank Pirri scored the first goal for the Town & Cou‘nltry squad only to have Newmarket come back to tie the score at one all. With ten seconds left in regulation time Pirri hit Jack Dubkowski with a perfect pass. Dubkowski made no mistake as he stuffed the puck behind a baffled Newmarket netminder to give the locals a 2-1 win. Officials have anmo-unced that a hockey school to be held at Bradford Arena starting Sun- day will open the 1962-63 seaâ€" son of the Thorn'hill and Dis- trict Hockey League. Bob Safruk in the Town 8; Country net gave the Richmond Hill team a real job of goal tending. The team visited Bradford on Saturday night and came away with a comparatively easy 5-1 win. Gary Risebrough was in goal for the Town 8: Country whizzers. ' Hockey School WiIIOpen Season The league is designed for youngsters from six to 14 years of age, and is divided into age groups of six 10 ten, and ten to fourteen. For Thornhill Regular schedule of nine to 12 games is played on natural ice in Thorn‘hill‘ Play-offs are held in indoor arenas. Last year's winners were Bill Majury's Bears in the junior division and Richard Barbour’s Red Win-gs in the intermediate group. CLAREMONT : A Ski chalet is being built on the 8th conces- sion. east of Brock Road. Three tow linES will be added for the winter sport enthusiasts. Next summer a summer festival theatre and 18-hole golf course will be added. Registration fee is $5 for the first boy in the family and $2.50 for each additional youngster. Each player receives a hockey sweater in return for his fee. Biggest improvement is the hiring of professional referees for the 10-14 age group. Registration information can be obtained from Dave Barbour at 285-5205 or Bill Menzies at 285-4168. Vote Saturday Tn Elect "Mor'e Parks Where Most SMYTH A. J. Councillor Wand I Needed Manufacturers Life Dynes Jewellers Streets Auto Electric ABC Turnbull Groceries Tom Hughes Shell Rothman's King Size Keay’s Swpertest R.H. Auto Wreckers Allencourt Lanes Connor Transport Rangers [Thursday Afternoon Last Friday night Jim Pol- piling up a real record. Unde- lard’s bantam age Flyers play- feated in five starts they won ed to a 3-3 tie with Newmarket two from Newmarket last week fat Richmond Hill. Jim Wilson as they faced their toughest op- !netted two Flyer goals with position to date. :Harvcy Gordon hitting for a On Friday night they defeated isingleton. Ron Haldane played Newmarket 2-1 in Richmond good goal for the Flyers. Hill on goals by Daryl Rice and y The Flyers came back on Sat- Steve Ground. On Saturday they ‘urday to defeat Bradford 3-2 in shut out Newmarket 2-0 in New- }Bradford. Doug Acomb, Jim market. Gary Oliver scored both iWilson and Tom Dyson notched goals. assisted by Steve Ground ‘the Flyer counters with Mark and Paul Brown. Ken Hughes lReynolds guarding the Rich- played great goal to earn his 3mond Hill net. shut-out. 1 An average of 228 gives ‘Jeanne Richardson the lead. Ethel Ma~cRae has a 196 aver- age going, Ellen Parrett 194, Muriel Steven 193, Ev. Jones 192 and R‘ulh Lang 186. Art McGeachie leads the men with 246. followed by Bill Jones with 244. Stan Shladoff has a 232 average, Les Chidley 230, Mike Parrett 225 and Vic Palmer 223. Eastsiders Orioles are leading the pres- ent series with 26 points, fol- lowed by the Senators with 22 and the Pirates with 21. Muriel Tonello won the ladies' hidden score prize. In the hidden score prize for men Jack Harcourt. Frank Smith and Card Camer- on ended wp in a three-way tie. The ladies were paced by Jeanne Richardson with a three game total of 677 (266). Betty McMeekin had a total of 620 (235). Pat Jones 620 (231) and Pat McLean 617 (250). Art Mc- Geachie was the leading man 888 (358). John O’Connor rolled 802 (374). Stan S‘hadoff 754 (333), We Palmer 715 (240), Geo. Field 710 (268), Bill Jones 697 ‘272), Mike Parrett 681 (2-51), Ken Clubine 6'78 (248), Len McLean 676 (249), A1 McLeod, 669 (254), Larry Lang 663 (287), Neil McDonald 637 (234). Vern Thomson 631 (241) and Ken Bregg 628 (244). Games of 200 and over were bowled by Mary McDonald 250, Barbara Bunker 246. Nan Shad- ofl 239. Marion McGeaohie 220, Anne Bishop 218, Agnes Bregg 213, Lyn Roberts 206, Madge Nicholson 204 and Shirley Mans- bridge 200. George Moseley rolled a 241 game,’ Robbie AmOS 240, John Matravers 240, Jack Thomason 239, Jim Fitzpatrick 237, Gord Doyle 232, Don Mayor 231, Jack Harcourt 231, Bill Roberts 227 and Bill Gon 226. Allencourt Major A1 Richardson has the highest average in the league at 260. Arne Skretteberg Has a 257'go- ing, Tim Saul 256, Les Chidley 253 and Bob Kennedy 252. High three honours went to Bob Weeks 927 (370). Tim Saul card- ed' 864 (356), Arne Skretteberg 838 (356), Al Richardson 813 and Ed Bellavance 796 (361). Games of 300 and better went to Neil McDonald 326, Mike Parrett 309, Jack Stanway 308. John Moore 304, Ken Farrows 304, Lionel Gilbert 303 Ron Howlett 301, Les Smith 301 and Howie Inch 300. The Flyers came back on Sat- urday to defeat Bradford 3-2 in Bradford. Doug Acomb, Jim Wilson and Tom Dyson notched the Flyer counters with Mark Reynolds guarding the Rich- mond Hill net. 205. Ida Madill 203, and Ruth Proctor, Millie McKenzie and May Moss all tallied 202's. ABC Major Gerry Stewart won the Silver Dollar, Mary O'Rourke the cup and saucer while Madge Nich- olson received a 300 glass for bowling a single game of 315. Team standings are: Allen- court Lanes 65. Davis & Day 62. ABS 1 62. Burgess Wholesale 53. ABC 3 51, ABC 2 48, Dynes Jewellers 47, Vettese Construc- tion 46. Tumbull Groceries 41. Michael's Gift Shop 37. Baker‘s Flyers, Win, Tie Weekend Clash Team standings are :‘e Current Total derhm 12 12 :tric 12 ?S Lize 81‘s 10 NNNHhUININQD uu 33 Ross ‘ 38 Russell 43 High 49‘ieson E 45 Thomp 310, K 29lRussel] 31’ High 53 nie Jal 55 . 4 .328, P1 V PIN é) PATTER Men’s high three: Joe Boyer 556 (211), George B‘unston 540, Garrett Richardson 526 (203), Gary Wise 520 (224), Ian Mac- Gillivnay 513, Jim Nurge‘nt 510. Langstaff-Richvale Team standings: Jacks Aces 55, Queens 42, Jokers '1‘ens 40, Sevens 38 Deuces Kings 31. White Rose 35, Hall's Fuel Oil 33, Town & Country 32. John's Boys 31. Sports 28, Topper's Farm 8 League averages are Tim Saul 257, Norm Thomas 251, Army Gaglione 250. A1 Richardson 247, Mel Rawlinson 246, and Bill Jones 246. Scoring leaders last week were John Hergovich 912, Arne Skretteberg 824, John Gil- iuan 805, Bob Julian 788, Ed. Lean 773 and Tom Bisso 772. City Major Tim Saul led the Manufac- turer’s Life team and Bill Jones bowled a total of 1279 as the team won two out of five games against McGudness. Next Saturday the local sharp shoot- ers take on Mike Aprile‘s team at their home alley, Atprile Lanes. The Cards Ladies’ avérages: Lucy Smith 210, Frieda Littleford 207, Mary Wheeler 190. Men‘s averages: Bob Little- ford 223, Bud Wheeler 211, Herb Relf 206. RH. 10 Pin Mixed League High average: Joan Laird 202, S_ha}‘gr} Fewster 195, Nancy Un- derhlll 191; Ralph ’Pollen’ 195, Ross Casement 191, Charles Russell 187. High single flat: Winnie Jam- ieson 318, Ev. Miller 280, Gert Thompson 276; Jim Dawson 310, Ken Green 289, Charles Russell 274. High single handicap. Win- nie Jamieson 350, Ev. Miller 328, Priscilla Attridge 306; Jim Dawson 360. Ken Green 304, Don Kerr 301. Men’s high ,three flat: Bob Littleford 781. Ray Cartier 749, Doug Hillaby 713. Ladies‘ High Three: Pam Graham 472. Peggy Wideman 465 (192), Edna M‘aybury 458, Jludy J-oslin 452, Marion Blan- chard 449. Ladies’ single flat: Lucy Smith 313, Lil Murphy 242, Bert Relf 223. Men’s single flat: Bob Little- ford 311, Doug Hillaby 311, Ray Cartier 293. Ladies’ high three flat: Lucy Smith 748, Audrey Sykes 580, Freida Littleford 578. Team standings: Rose Gar- dens 19, All Sports Trophies 17, Dave Thomson's Sunoco 17, Mundinger Music 17, George de Baer 16, Hot Shots 16, Metro Distribution 13, Spoilers 11, Rumble Transport 9, Town & Country 5. High 3 handicap: Pris-cilia Attridge 848. Sharon Fewster 751, Joan Laird 736; Don Kerr 774, Jim Dawson 766, Ross Casement 733. Ladies’ average: Edna May- bury 162, Pam Graham 157. Men’s Average: Garrett Rich- ardson 174, Ian MacGillivray 172. High 3 flat: Joan Laird 727, Priscilla Attridge 704, Nancy Underhill 688; Ross Casement 694, Charles Russell 661, Bob Attridge 650. The CFGM team coached by Ed Brown and Roy Brooks is piling up a real record. Unde- feated in five starts they won two from Newmarket last week as they faced their toughest op- Brown 8. Brooks Lead Squirts Weekend Win IS THE TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 WSTATE FARM Canadian Head Office Toronto, Ont. iv sumo 56, 33, Consumer’s Gas 4 Gormley Sand & Gravel 0 A shutout for Goalie Eric Beaten. A good job Eric. All singles, No. 2 no name. Jimmy Hornet. Robbie Sackfield and Billy Martin. Both assists went to Dennis Acomub. . Charlton Hdwe. 1 Rumble Transport 0 A shutout for Tom Kirk-pat- rick, Tom puts a lot of energy and tho‘u-ght in his game. Paul Mantin scored the only goal with Ken Cheney getting the assist. Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Marley’s Foodland 0 John Clement scored both goals in this shutout game un- assisted. Ken McDowell did a fine job of netminvding. Dan’s Esso 1 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 A shutout for Gord Wool- nough. The lone goal in this game went to John Groplp with an assist to Kim Turner. Not many goals but lots of pen-al- tie‘s. Two for the winners and four for the losers. Skyline Pontiac 8 Markham Paving 0 Another shutout, this time to Art Wallace. Steve Addley scor- ed four goals, PauTRameiri two. and Craig Goodman and Rod ‘McBrien one each. An assist to Chris Andrews on Steve’s fourth goal. SQUIRT LEAGUE Bob's Boys 5 Wilson Niblett Motors 0 Martin Gill scored a hat trick and assisted in two other goals. Chris Henneberry scored a pair. Goalie John Eisenschmidt earned a real shutout this game. Mills Roses 3 Pinewood Aggregates 1 Almost to the end ‘anyone's game. Jeff Crane scored two of Mill-s goals with singles to Bob Hamilton and an assist to Der- ek Andrews. Pinewood's lone goal was ‘by Rich Montgomery unassisted. PEE WEE LEAGUE Young’s BA. 4 Shield’s Shoes 0 Young’s romlped to a 4-0 vlc- tory with B‘arn‘ie Corless get- tin-g all the goals. Three assists to Andrew Duncan, Steve Webb and David McDowell. Fine net- mindin‘g by Bill Nelson. Al’s Sports & CYcle 4 Shepherd & Gill 0 Another shutout game as Al's Cycle were really going. Goalie Mike Petronski played well. Al’s goal getters were Larry You'ng two, and singles to Frank Peltronski and Larry Ma- dill. Assists went to Richard Cyr and Cliff Clarke. Loren Gordon 2 Gunnar’s Tailoring 0 Another shutout. Gordon’s goals all unassisted were by Jim Hamilton and Gary Lewi-n. Goalie Brad Edwards had the shutout. Deciantis and Rice 2 Street Con’st. 1 Brian Oliver and Mike Car- tier scored a goal each for the winners. Assists to Chris Mof- fitt and Oliver, Ste-ve Marshall, assist. Javck McCauIey scored for ‘bhe losers. Rotary Club 3 Butler & Baird 2 An enjoyable game to watch. David Gill, Gary C‘hurcher and Stephen Mari-mg scored for R0- tary with assists to David Gill and Barry Pollard. B & B’s goals were by Earl Smith and Rod Chapman. Assists to John Birrell and Roy Edwards. Americans (no sponsor) 11 Craigie's Men’s Wear 0 Goalwi-se it seems 10 pay to be an orphan team. Americans were goal happy, with 3 to Bri- an Bowen. 3 to Bob Hutchison and 2 to Barry Cl‘a‘ttenburg. Singles went to Danny Phillips, Mike Stoddart and Roy Mc- Brien. Goalie was Ricky Mast- ers. BANTAM LEAGUE BY BOB ROSS JR. Frank's Movers 3 Surf Marine 0 Another shutout game for Ricky Ede with goals from Mac Smith. Danny Boyinvgton and Stnwart Cook. Assists by Doug MacDonald, Gord Sale, Ray Dunne and Cook. - MIDGET LEAGUE Bowdens 5 Littles 3 Bowdens and Littles fought and fought until Bowdens won. The two goalies Alan Long and Brian Horton were sharp. Bow- den’s goals were by Paul Sulli- vaun (two), with singles to Wayne Richards, Pete Gates and Rick McC‘arville. Assists to Wayne Richards 2, Doug Nich- olls 2, singles Ray Pratt and Sullivan. Little's goals were by Mike Ball, Terry Stewart and Dave Bridge with assists to Len Huike, Bob Safruk and Ga- ry Charity. Richvale Pharmacy 2 Dynes Jewelry 1 This game was excellent. Fine goal tending by Garry Fitzpatrick and Steve Brown. The pharmacy boys were sharp with Steve Black and David Cone getting the goals. Dynes’ lone effort came from Nelson Lund. This was a good game with both goalies on their toes. Trailways was the best team this game. John Baxter got two goals with singles to Frank St. Louis and Jim Zubek. Assists to Howie Cazaly 3, and one each for Doug Dennis, Jim Hender- son and Zwbek. Both ABC goals were by Clay Chapman with as- sists to Dan Walsh, Bill Hud- lson and Jim Webb. MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS This High Quality Milk Is Obtained In Our 2% Homo Jersey and also in Our Regular Jersey Milk. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE THIS HIGH QUALITY MILK AVAILABLE FOR OUR ' CONSUMERS IN THE RICHMOND HILL AREA Trailways 4 ABC 2 Congratulations To DON HEAD FARMS On Winning The Awards At The Royal Winter Fair “If It’s Quality It’s Cousins” WENMAR APARTMENTS NOW RENTING IN RICHMOND HILL I 8. 2 BEDROOMS FEATURING RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES AV. 5 - 2303 0 POOL 0 HI-FI MUSIC 0 ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM (All of Our Town West of Yonge St.) You Can Depend On Me For Action 0 BROADLOOM HALLS 0 PARKING ' ONLY STEPS TO EVERY CONVENIENCE For Election Information LEISHMAN WM. F, I xl IN WARD 4 “Your Problems Are My Problems” “I. 4 - 1540 ELECT LlMITEb Elmwood Ave Markham Rd