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VOL. 84} NUMBEIsz 'I’here’ll be a booklet along with this shiny but deadly little weapon. Every manufacturer includes a book of instructions on the operation and mainten- ance of the weapon. Cleaning materials and targets are usually a part of the deal with sometimes a book of do’s and dont’s to sound out the package. You’re probably quite competent to teach your Daniel Boone all you think he needs to know about gun handling. If you have any doubts or qualms â€" and who hasn’t? â€" about your instructional ability, the York Central Anglers and Hunters are prepared to do a first class instructing job. â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" Lyn Tucker, deputy game warden of Markham Township has some encouraging news for local duck hunters. According to Mr. Tucker duck hunters had a good day at Cook’s Bay last weekend. Although the hunting was spotty in parts most hunters did very well and encountered the odd flight of geese the warm weather has encouraged to hang around. Down around the Brighton area the ducks are plentiful with mallards, blacks, bluebills and whistlers waiting to be bagged. This year a lot of boys will get their first gun. It COULD be a Winchester or Remington but in most cases it’ll be just a plain old Cooey .22. For all that it will still be the finest gun he ever had in his life. Just because it was the first. Kind of funny how it usually works out. Dad can tell Junior something over and over and it just seems to bounce off like rain off a tin roof. Then somebody else draws the same thing to Junior’s at- tention and â€"â€" whamll â€" he’s got it for keeps and can even teach it to dear old Daddio. strange but true! Anyhow the York Central Anglers and Hunters will be conducting classes in gun handling and hunt- ing safety starting on Monday, January 7th, 1963, and the course will run each Monday to a conclusion on January 21st. It is taught by expert hunters and men who know and understand all makes and types of firearms. This course is almost a must for a boy getting his first gun. If you aren’t thinking about Christmas presents or bought them already then you’d better get crack- ing. Tempus is fugiting in a hurry and the jolly mar; vgi‘th the heard is due,very soon. Grim thought, lsn’ i . After the budding Nimrod has completed the course he will be presented with a certificate of com- petence. This certificate will then give Junior the right to purchase a hunting licence and he’ll go hunt- ing knowing ALL the rules. Rules to protect him and to protect others. Mr. Tucker also reported a black bear roaming round the backyard of Harveston Miller just 200 yards off the Don Mills Road at Pefierlaw. Appar- ently nobody stopped long enough to estimate his size or weight and presumably friend bear is still very much on the go. Who says game is moving fur- ther out? Foi‘ further information on this most necessary course call Lorne Sheardown Jr. at TU. 4-1224. He’ll be happy to fill you in on‘all remaining details. One of our boyhood heroes (about 400 years ago it seems like) was that daring stalwart, Robin Hood. (Continued on page 10) Xmas Shopping * Problems? DISCOUNT PLAZA DISCOUNT PLAZA Second Section 43 YONGE ST. N. . 14-02. Box “"55 I $3.09 FANCY NUTS l-Lb. c Bag PATTERSON’S FANCY ASSORTED CH0_CO'.|.ATES ITHESE SOLVES THEM EASILY IN THEIR MANY AND VARIED DEPARTMENTS. BEAVER BRAND Selected Mix 3 ST. N. .. .. RICHMOND HILL (Opposite Municipal Offices) .. .. . .â€" SPORTS SPOTS SPORT SPOTS BY RON CRAINE POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES Per Carton DON'T Jon Bunn paced the Macmen with two goals as Ron Geniole accounted for the third goal. Rangers 10 - Flyers 2 The luckless Concord Flyers suffered their sixth consecutive loss as the league leading Ran- gers bombed them by a 10-2 count. Bob Wright set a blis-‘ tering pace for the Rangers as; he scored four goals in the win- ning cause. Earl Cairns ac- counted for three goals, Gary Durie two and Mel Schell a singleton for the Rangers. Bruce Sackfield and Bob Baird scored for the losing Flyers. Team Standings A sharp hard-shooting Lark attack had the Macs reeling on the ropes early in the game. Larks went on to defeat Aur- ora 13-3. Charlie Sato and George Cole gave the Aurora net-minder, Ted Brodrick, a nightmare evening. Cole slam- med in four Lark goals and Sato picked up three tallies. Paul Smart scored two in the Lark cause and Sid McMullen, Frank Fisher, Tom Kelly and Stan Hotchiss fired in one goal each. R. Hill Leafs W’dale Rangers Leaside Larks Aurora Macs Concord Flyers Leading Scorers Last Friday night the RHHA staged the first gala hockey night of this new season. From a financial viewpoint the eve- ning was a success while the high spectator interest shown proved it to be a successful show item. Matt Kinnari (Leafs) 12 12 24 Earl Cairns (R'grs) 9 13 22 Bob Wright (R) 12 9 21 Chick Webster (R) 6 15 21 N. Roberts (Leafs) 7 12 19 Jim Wells (Leafs) 7 8 15 Paul Smart (Larks) 6 9 15 Geo. Cole (Larks) 6 7 13 Coming Schedule December 17 at Aurora â€" 9 - Willowdale Rangers vs Aurora Macs December 18 at Richmond Hill - 8 pm. - Richmond Hill Leafs vs Aurora Macs 9.15 pm. - Girls’ Hockey â€" Thornhill vs Richmond Hill Mic Macs 9.45 pm. - Leaside Larks vs Concord Flyers Free Robin Hood Flour to the first 25 fans. Minor Hockey In Richmond Hill Benefits From Gala Promotion Fri. Larks & Rangers Score Victories Sr. Hockey Play! The packed audience saw the peewee Hornets play ag-‘ ainst the Mic Mac girls team with the Hornets playing brooms instead of hockey sticks. Despite numerous penalties to the Hornets plus the referee turning a blind eye to the num- ber of Mic Mac players on the ice the Mic Macs Were beaten 4-0. Hornet players gave the ‘Mic Macs a lesson in the art of And now the dread Christmas examinations hold sway at the green and white school. May you all have the luck you mhink you so richly deserve!‘ Richmond Hill basketball teams, both junior and senior played a home and home ser- ies with Aurora last week and swept to easy wins in all four games. In a senior tilt the Rich- mond Hill senior team was pressed to win over a much improved, scrappy Stouf’fville team. Bayview Secondary Richmond Hill High With exams all concluded at the tri-color school the boys' athletic society staged an ath- letic night last Friday night. Richmond Hill provided the op- position in three border ball games, midget, junior and sen- ior. Richmond Hill won the senior tilt 7-5 and won the in- termediate game by a 7-6 score. Bayview Midgets came up with a 4â€"2 win over Richmond Hill to save a complete tout. The activities were concluded with a dance. Junior and senior basketball teams are in the process of for- mation with gymnastic and wrestling teams ready shortly after the New Year. Thomhill Secondary With examinitis due to strike Thornhill this week sporting activities are in a very pro- nounced lull. Basketball and gymnastic teams are holding '“In Essentials Unity: in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” muuMUNu mm“ ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER '13, 1962 ll skating and the spectators en- joyed a highly entertaining spectacle. The Civitavn Club and the members of the Jaycees went at it hammer and tongs in a broom ball game. Fred Gardi- ner and Jim Steven's, co-con- veners for the evening feel that some refereeing skuldug‘gery gave the Civitan squad a sneaky 1-0 win. The Richmond Hill Indian football club held a victory ban- quet and presentation night at the Lions Hall in Richmond Hill last Friday. Among those present were Mr. Jack Kersley, Many lucky number prizes were drawn for doing the course of the evening. Messrs. Stevens and Gardiner are to be congratulated on the success of this first big hockey display night this season. workouts in preparation for full scale activity after the turn of the year. ALL STEAKS LOIN PorkChops lb. 65c For Your Freezer Hind Quarter Beef,cm, WRAPPED 490 1b. 6 Levendale Rd. LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET One of the outstanding players on this year’s team, Bob Sheridan was presented with the Most Valuable Player award by Mrs. M. Thomson at the windup banquet last Friday night for the Richmond Hill Indians, Metro Football League champions. Mrs. Thomson is recreational director for the Town of Richmond Hill. Shoulder af our lome/ow pficeg lale Rd. TU. 4-5801 SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE W" s/ Wmmfl lb. 59c LEAN SIDE BACON Honor Grid Star ; As at all Indian gatherings wthe infectious high spirits of the players made this a highly entertaining evening. As a pre- lude to a very fine meal tro- phies were presented to the team and to individual players. Mr. Jack Kersley made the pre- sentation of the Earl Selkirk Trophy, emblematic of the league championship to coach Del Mardel‘ey. Following this award, presen- tations were made to individual team members with Mr. Hag- gart and Mrs. Thomson sharing the pleasant duty. president of the Me¢ro Toronto Rugby Union and Mr. Railvph Howard, secretary of the or- ganization. Mrs. Jean Thomson, recreation director of Rich- mond Hill and Mayor James Haggart added their con-gratu- lations to members of the vic- torious team. Most Valuable Player Award was won by Bob Sheridan and Terry Hemming was adjudged the Rookie of the Year Ian Mc- Intosh won the award as the Outstanding Player on the Of- fensive Unit while Freddy Par- sons was voted the Mos-t Valu- able Defensive Player. Bill Tackalberry was awarded the Outstanding Lineman Trophy and Bill Dunn was presented «with an award as the Most Im- proved and Versatile Player on the team. C-oa-ches Del Ma-deley and Charlie Dunn were pre- sented with awards emblematic of winning the league champ- ionship. Mrs. Thomson had a real ball making the presenta- tions and collected a kiss for ‘each award. ‘ Two surprise presentations SIRLOIN - T-BONE PORTERHOUSE - ROUND MINCED BEEF 3 lbs. 99c were made. Mrs. Thomson re- ceived a photo portrait of her- self, beautifully framed and en- graved. The photograph was taken by an exâ€"In-diain player, Bill Searle. An engraved table lighter was presented to Liberal sports writer Ron Craine by the Indian football club. At the conclusion of a fine dinner the Indians were the recipients of the first award of merit crests ever to be given out by the Town of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Tlhomson explained the meaning behind the crests to rthe players and their ladies and the crests were awarded by Mr. Craine. One pleasant surprise of the evening was sprung by Mrs. Thomson. Football change quarters for the team have been worse than miserable for years. They have had to put up with cold, leaking roof, dirt floors, no showers and no heat. Plans of the new change house to be built in the town park in 1963 were shown by Mrs. Thomson and were greeted with loud hurrahs. Prominent on the plans are the shower facili- ties and a modem heating plant which should do much to further encourage an already great football team. After dinner the tables were cleared and pushed back and the dancing commenced. It was passing strange to see burly, rugged lineman twisting like eels and cavorting gaily on a dance floor. They're a great 1group any way you look at them! Round STEAK MINCED lb. 5 9c (STAFF. PHOTO) 4 doors, 6 cylinder, standard 96|2 YONGE STREET AV. 5 - 5445 TI SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK LTD 4 door V8, automatic, 3 to choose from. ’59 STRATO CHIEF TREAT YOURSELF TO ONE OF THESE FULLY RECONDITIONED GOODWILL USED CARS Automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, white, red interidr. ’61 Pontiac Laurentian Wagon ‘ 6 cylinder, automatic ’62 Pontiac Laurentian V8 automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. . V8. automatic and radio Ebony Black, custom radio ’60 Impala Convl As new, automatic, radio, pm ’60 Pontiac Safari Wagon 2 door, reconditioned 6 cylinder, one owner, lady driven ’59 Chev. Station Wagon 6 cylinder, clean throughout With The Purchase Of Every New Or Used Vehicle Between December 6 and December 22, 1962 ’62 Chev. Bel-Air 4 Door ’62 Chevy II Convertible ’61 Laurentian 4 Door Sedan ’61 Fairlane Ford 2 Door ’60 Vauxhall Velox ’60 Pontiac Strato-Chief ’60 LAURENTIAN Finished in beautiful Moonmist Yellow with complimenting interior, automatic transmis- sion, radio and power equipment. Full price ’58 BUICK 2 DOOR Swift's Butterball Christmas 2 door, radio Wit 0F THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY 10c TURKEY Xmas Special â€" WALL WASHING -â€" Reduced Rates AMHERST WINDOW CLEANING & MAINTENANCE I SOLD So Call 884-5602 NOW & Relax Are Your Room Walls Drab & Discolored? Are They A Xmas & New Year Headache? You Can Take Headache Tablets SOLD RADIO, OVERDRIVE ORIGINAL 1 OWNER '5] FORD Free Estimate - Absolutely No Obligation This Will NOT Clean Those Walls V8 automatic and radio, c01 conditioned. 2 door hardtop. A Baby Doll. V8, automa- tic and radio. ’55 Buick Automatic and radio - Body man’s chance, Mechanically 0.K. ’57 Pontiac Laurentian ’56 Ford Fairlane 2 door, automatic and radio. Guaranteed one owner. ’55 Olds 88 Hardtop 2 door hardtop, V8. automatic and radio. 357 Buick 2 Door Hardtop Red and white automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. 4 door, automatic, radio, like new ’57 Pontiac 2 Dr. Hardtop ’59 Olds 88 2 Door Hardtop ’59 Galaxie 4 Door Sedan Automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. ’58 Ford Fairlane 500 ’58 Pontiac Convertible Automatic, radio, power brakes. V8, automatic, radio, power : brakes spotlights, Ember Rec LICENCE 147-229 Economical, 6 cylinder motor, builtâ€"in radio, Cordovan Brown. Reliable Transportation. For only ’57 PONTIAC 2 DOOR TU. 4 - 2864 2 door, 6 cylinder, radio ’60 STRATO CHIEF ’61 PLYMOUTH Radio s'SOlD SOLD SOLD $l95