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On New Year’sDay at our house we were sitting on the very edges of chairs-trying to root Wisconsin to an upset victory over the University of Southern California in the-Rose Bowl game. It seems only natural to take the side of the under-dog when your own personal loyalties are not involved. If there'd only been. two minutes more left to play then we’re sure that the Wisconsin squad Would have won in great style. - l , A _. .. .. - . ,___ -t u..- mnét‘lhl‘lnlhfi‘ grant any IC- Undoubtedly this was one of the most thrilling football games ever to grace the Rose B0wl or any other bowl. If this is a sample Of the football activity that will go on this year; spectators are going to be in for a real treat. ‘ And .inour house we still think Wisconsin should have wen! There is a very gratifying ,revolutlon quieuy tak- ing place in the ranks of minor hockey, both in Rich- mond Hill and also on the national scene. Youthful 'hockey players are at longiast starting to wear hel- mets while goalkeepers all wear some type of mask. Just three years agohelmets were virtually unheard of and goalkeepers were just starting to think about some kind of facial protection. Now both helmets and goalkeepers’ masks are the rule rather than the exception - 1 and about time at that. .- .‘LL .._:....l “.nnl’J run-m CApcyuuu 7 “nu “yen..- ._._,V ,,, ‘ No football ,player in hisright mind would ever consider playing without a helmet. He knows better. There was once a football player in the Big Four who didn’t wear a helmet â€"‘- Harry Sonshine â€" and you can get a lot of arguments, both pro and con. going about that right mind bit! " _ " Hockey undoubtedly is the fastest moving game on earth â€" that is where a- human being depends upon his own physical abilities and attributes for locomo- tion. A lot of hazards, natural hazards, exist around any hockey cushiOn. A good stiff check, a loss of balance and a goal post 'can become a real hazard. Boards are not exactly constructed of marshmallows either and nobody has yet been known to drive a hole in them with his head. Successfully that is! i-1,, Give ten kids a bunch of rock elm hockey sticks to wield and you add just that many more threats to some type of noggin injury It is conceivable that in the next generation in the professional hockey ranks most of the goalkeepers will even own their own teeth. I V 1 Why the previous prejudice against making use of face guards and headgear we wouldn’t know. Many reasons were given but none really too valid. Hel- mets were too clumsyl they made you sweat over- much and they were just too ‘much trouble. Goalies" 'face masks cut down vision, they were clumsy and they tended to fog up. Now it seems all these spur- ious claims have been refuted'and acceptance among young players is virtually; universal.‘ , _ ’ ’ It was always thOugh't that it would take leader- ship by N.H.L. players to get protective equipment of this type accepted by the kids. ‘The reverse is true as the kids are using the" helmets gladly and actually giving leadership to older pla‘yers. Truly the child is father of the man. ‘ ' __... -a. 7' mucn auu Lucy wpu: Junta- face masks cut down vision, they were clumsy and they tended to fog up. Now it seems all these spur- ious claims have been refuted; and acceptance among young players is virtually? universal. ‘ , a l ' _It‘was always thOught that it 'would take leader- ship by N.H.L. players to get protective. equipment of this type accepted by the kids. The reverse is true as thekids are using thehel ets gladly and actually giving leadership to older pla ers. Truly the child is father of the man. ' ‘ . _ Officials of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey‘ Association and officials of many other leagues across the country who have made the use of protective equipment mandatory deserve a heartfelt voteof thanks from every parent. Now young Pete’s smile has a good chance of surviving without unnatural gaps and Joe’s part \vill'stay nice and straight â€"- 1 uuuuuuuax u&\l\awnv- v v w . . v v not marked by_a jagged scar. 1' ,, , W- A ‘I-_... L.‘..-,.l "The *Richmoi‘l‘d Hill Bantam Flyers are no more. From here on in they will be sponsored by Ed, Sackfield, proprietor of North- End Cleaners.--and. nat- urally enough, will be referred to as the cleaners. There’s something else new in their young lives, a new coach, Reg. Acomb. ,aided and assisted .by Jim Wilson. In the short time that Reg. Acomb has been handling the reins of command the cleaners have come up with three big wins. Always a real hockey en- thusiast and‘ booster, Reg. is getting a real (charge out of guiding the team. His enthus- iasm and drive has undoubtedly done much to inspire the young team. der a 5-1 score. Doug. Acomb set the pace with a two-goal ouxtburst with singletons going‘ to Greg Sepht-on, Dave Broderick and Peter Bird. Assists on the goal scoring plays went to Wayne O’Brien. Tom Dyson, Dallas Worrall, Acomb. Peter Bird, Albert Windrim and Har- vey Gordon. Ron Haldane has definitely nailed down the bantam goal- keeping job and has played steady hockey. He is improving with every start. Last Saturday the cleaners went on a junket to Leaming- ton and were successful in win- nig a close 2â€"1 victory over the western Ontario squad. Acomb scored-both cleaner goals with ..v y u“... “v... The daiofvrnotx'lrnum protection was a long time coming but now that it is here we can only say thanks to- all who helped to hrjng it about! . One of the biggest surprises in 1962 were the Canadian rankings for top athlete of theyear. Bruce Kidd, the runner who runs like a disjointed pelican was tops in the poll with 'Bobby Hull of the Black Hawks in second place. Third place went to_Don Jackson who didn’t do much in 1962 except to win the world figure skating title at Prague. His performance to win the title was adjudged as one of the best ex- hibitionsever given by any skater in the world. And yet he ‘finishe‘d'third‘! Tsk! Tskt Kiddis‘a‘ gyeatzrunnefi who has not yet proved to be a World beater, (he may be someday, but not yet) while Hull‘gets well paid for his hockey efforts. The better showing, he makes thisyea'r the more his con- tract is_worth next year. so why shouldn’t he give out? It is his chief source of irigome. ' ' he makes thisyear the more his con- tract isworfh next year. so why shouldn’t he give gut? It is his Vchief source of income. ' ' A Jackson s was a solo peizforniance that denianded tremendous athletic skill. split second timing. sta’m- (Continued on page 14) DISTRIBI â€"â€" SPORT SPOTS -â€" very gratifying revolution quietly tak- 2 ranks of minor hockey, both in Rich- also on the‘ national scene. Youtbfnl SPORT SPOTS â€" BY RON CRAINE Notice To Creditors And Others All persons having claims against» the Estate of; Florence May Madill, late of the Tom:- ship of Markham. in the County of York, Married Woman, who died on or about the let day of September. 1962‘ and all persons having claims against Willows General Store. at Victor- ia Square. Ontario, are request- ed tofile particulars with the solicitors of. the undersigned at 330 Bay Street, Toronto. on or before the 3lst day of January. 1963. after which date the Es- IN THE ESTATE OF FLOR- ENCE MAY MADILL AND OF 'WILLOWS GENERAL STORE. E31311 agrzggnaavg "age; 'Fran'cis Butterworth were DATED at Toronto this 26th‘passing‘the Swing day of December,‘1962. Himinary dance te: taterwill be distributed with re- gard only to the claims.of~ which the, undersigned shall then have notice and shall not be liable to any person whose claim she shall not then have notice. Alm‘a' Ridley - Administratrix c/o Her Solicitors. Reycraft & Reycraft, 330 Bay Street, Toronto 1, Ontario. Dlng LU UC still think Prepare For Night Skiing c3w ‘ Judge George Sweeney. director of the Torontol SkiClub in charge of the Summit operation, reports thataan'additional tow will shortly be in use and a floodlightin‘g system installed for night skiing. Al- though snow conditions have been none too good to date, attendance 'at the ski operation has been high. Last weekend was a particularly busy one for the club. Memberships are available in ladies senior membership is five categories and all member- $5.50 plus the entry fee. ships carry all ‘club privilegés. . . . f A junior membership fOr those Everythmg pOSSIble ‘5 _bel.ng under eighteen can be obtained done to encourage the .l mor for $13-00. A family membership ski enthusiast. The junior fee 0053' $16.00 plus an entrance is $3.00 with no entry fee to be fee 'of $7.00 while a married paid. In this way the Toronto couple can get a membership Ski Club hopes to interest the for $11.00 after the'$7.00 entry younger set in becoming ardent fee has been 'paid. A senior skiers with an eye toward de- mémbership for men costs $8.50 veloping a pool of ski talent for with'a $5.00 entry fee while a the 1968 Olympic Games. Ski Interest Is High At The Summit North End Cleaners New: Sponsors Bantam Flyers . The Toronto Ski Club has been hard at work encouraging skiing since 1924 and now has a total membership of some 4,500. Six hundred residents of this area are new members of the club. On Friday night] last the cleaners‘ snowed Woodbridge un- Thornhill Secondary Midget. junior and‘senior basketball teams are. busily working out asthe season gets under way officially this week. The, big news. from Thomhill concerns big. Bob, HOWeS. form- er Thornhill student and now inhis first year at Queen's Uni- versity. 7 Bones was a prolific scorer .on the basketball scene at Thornhill and has kept right on going at Queens. He is the first string ‘centre on the Queen’s :squad and hooped 22 pointsi. lin the team’s initial appearance this year. The intercollegiate sporting world is destined to hear a lot about Howes before [this-season is over. .Bayview Secondary Waylne Mortson, Denny Rich- lardson and Robbie Louden. Two games were played last Saturday and Bruce Mortson saw his team defeat brother Wayne's team 34â€"18. Rick Mc- Pherson scored 12 points for the winners while Doug Bridge h00ped 8 in the losing cause. Denny Richardson's team walked roughshod over the Robbie Louden coached squad 32-,9. John Bork netted 14 points and John Puffer 12 points for the winners. This program is scheduled to run for another six Weeks with teams playing 12 periods of three minutes each. This en- sures that every player gets ‘equal time on the floor and a [chance to learn the finer points The Saturday morning bas- ketball leagtie for boys 'under 16 _as of September lst 1962 is now in action with four teams battling away. Team coaches are Bruce and Figure Skating CF. S.‘A. Tests The' Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club held C.F.S.A. tests at Richmond Hill Arena last Saturday. Tests were under the direction of.Test Chairman Ron ‘Wilson while'test judges were from the» C.F.S.A. bureau of judges liminary Standfie Canasta Susan marks in 1 bronze d‘aI bronze' dance hunter using a baby’s rattle to attract rabbits. The hunt- er waswalking along a fence row calmly shaking his rattle. When questioned by Mr; Tucker he said the rattle attracted the rabbits ‘and helped to get them out in the 'open. He proved his point as 'afrabbit jumped out in the open after a long rattle and he dropped it with his second shot. That was the fourth 'rabbit he had gotten during the day thanks to the help from his shaking‘rattle. Deputy Game Warden Lyn Tucker of Richmond Hill discovered something new last Saturday'afternoon when he came écross a rabbit Rattle Attracts Rabbits Fraxicis and 'Brénda rth wei'e successful in he Swing Waltz, a pre dance test and Martha 1 was passed in the Tan-go. Craine attained pass the Fiesta, a junior ance. while Bob Co- successfillin passing 'Fox, ’émother junior 7 I Denny Richardson's team : scorer walked roughshod over the mm at Robbie Louden coached squad right on 32-,9. John Bork netted 14 the first points and John Puffer 12 Queen’s}points for the winners. points; This program is scheduled to Ron Haldane has definitely nailed down the bantam goal- keeping job and has played steady hockey. He is improving with every start. Last Saturday the cleaners went on a junket to Leaming- ton and were successful in win- nig a close 2â€"1 victory over the western Ontario squad. Acomb scored-both cleaner goals with assists going to Sephton and Worrall Another athletic night williSmith and R: be held this Friday night and‘sists to Micha la Grads Night is scheduled foreKeith Dennis February 8th. A really busy'bury and Alh Iselason is in the wheels! 5 Dynes goal: . This program is scheduled to run for another six weeks with teams playing 12 periods of three minutes each. This en- sures that every player gets equal time on the floor and a chance to learn the finer points of the game. Richmond Hill High An impromptu athletic night was held at Richmond Hill last Friday night with Bayview pro- viding the basketball opposit- ion. The junior game was some- what of a rout with the green and white team swamping Bayâ€" view to the tune of 36-12. Tony Crack scored 15 points for the winners ‘as Jim Bradley hooped six to lead the Bayview squad. Richmond Hill Seniors out- scored Bayview 42-25 with John Perkins leading the Hill scor- ers with a 17 point output. Wayne Mortson scored eight for Bayview. The Wonder Five came out of the moth-balls to take on the Richmond Hill midget team. Ed. Kilotyliuk hit for six points. Bill “Ole Massa" Babcock 6 points and Alec Nastasiuk 5 as the midgets were defeated 23- He suggests that any hunt- ers who lack a license to hunt in a regulated township should consider Scott Town- ship just east of here. All that is required there is a residential hunting license. Scott offers fairly good rab- Mr. Tucker reports that cottontail hunting was good for those hunters who got an early start Saturday morning as things slowed dowu as the day progressed. During his travels Mr. Tuck- er halted one hunter who Was using a ferret to help him in his hunting. The use of a ferret for hunting is i1- legal. SQUIRT LEAGUE Markham Paving 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 A close hard fought game with Markham winning. A mar- ker each for Chris Campbell and Richard Russell with as- sists from Albert Curtis and Jim Sexsmith. Sunny‘brook’s lone ef- fort came from Rod McDougall. Bob’s Boys 4 Morley’s Foodland 0 A shutout for John Eisen- schmidt, good work John. Goal getters were Chris Henneberry. Martin Gill. James Fitzpatrick and Greg Binkley, with assists from Martin Gill, James Fitz- gerald and Greg Binkley. Wilson Niblett Motors 3 Skyline Motors 0 A “hat trick” for Tim McAr- thur with one assist from Der- mont Nolani An exciting game even if a bit one sided. Rumble Transport 0 Dan’s Esso 0 A well played exciting game, but no goals. . ‘ Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Gormley Sand & Gravel 1 . One all tie this game with Al- ‘lencourt’s lone marker coming ifrom Robert Bruno, with an as- ‘sist to Mike Card. Gormley’s goal was scored by Bob O'Toole, unassisted. mini and Allen McKenzie. Dynes goals were by Ronnie Consumers’ Gas 2 Charlton Hardware 0 A shutout for Eric Beaton as Consumers’ goals were scored by Jim Hornett and Freddy Harris. Assist to Dennis Acomb. PEI‘, WEE LEAGUE Al's Cycle & Sport 3 Aces 2 Al’s just made it this game as Bill Wright scored two goals. Brian Charbonneau got a single with assists to Frank Petronski and Bill Wright. Both Aces goals were by Jeff Crane. Assist to Derry Andrews. BANTAM LEAGUE Richvale Pharmacy 3 Surf Marine 1 Richvale‘s Carlo Cappy scor- ed two goals. with a singleton to David Cone. Assists were from Larry Shier 12!, and Ernie Spit- eri. Surf Marine‘s goal came from Garry Methe, assisted by Keith Russell, 'l‘lm Saul. well known Richmond Hill bowler, jumped into a big lead in the first annual “Holiday Sweepstakes" at Brantford last Sunday. Saul bowled a fantastic 2978 for ten games to take a commanding lead in a'bid for the $500.00 first place money. The tourney has one more week to run and someone has to be very lucky indeed to equal or better his performance. Butler & Baird 6 Dynes Jewellers 4 A goal-happy game with B 8: B the winners. David Buckley scored 12: with singles to John Birrell. Keith Dennis. Earl Smith and Rod Chapman. As- sists to Michael McMasters (2), bit hunting and the odd wolf. Last week a brush wolf was flushed and killed in Pickering Township. The bounty on such an animal is $25.00 Several other Richmond Hill bowlers took part in the ten game competition. Bill Jones bowled a total of 2703. Bob Weeks 2630 and Bill Jackson 2553. Turning from hunting to ice fishing Mr. Tucker re- ports that the ice on Peffer- law Bay. Lake Simcoe. varies from six inches to 10 inches. However on the lake proper it is only one inch to six inches thick. There are a few ice huts on“ shore and her- ring and perch are béing caught. Hut operators will not be moving their huts out on the lake proper until the ice is at least a foot thick. The betting amongst the bowling fraternity is that the 2978 will stand up throughout the tourney and that Tim Saul will be the winner of the big buck. And it looks like they could be so right! Tim Saul Leads $500 Bowling Tourney Brian May BY BOB ROSS JR. flown & Country Crew iDown Woodbridqe 5-1 Our Lasses To Meet Stouffville January 15 On January 15. the Richmond Hill Mic MaCS girl hockey team will lay a return match with Stou ville girls. The last time these two teams met at Stoufi- ville the game had a bit of ev- erything including a minor fistâ€"swinging session as tempers became sadly frayed. What will Héfipen in this second game is The Town and Country mid- get hockey team coached by Marsh Amos and Bill Points continue to mow down the op- position with surprisin-g ease. Latest T & C victims were the Woodbridge squad as they bow- ed to the Hill team 5-1 last Fri- day night at Richmond Hill. Phil Dobbs was the leading marksman for the Town and Country boys by firing in two goals. Single goals were scored by Jack Dubkowski, Frank Pir- ri and Bob Booth while Tom ‘Ludlow anvd Dubkowski were each credited with an assist. On January 10th Itodvay) the team will play Aurora at Aur- ora starting at 9 pm. Next home game will be Friday. Jan< ua‘ry 11th when vhe Town & Country squad and Keswick meet head on at 10 pm. Reid, Bob Corbett. Jim Brass. and Ian Oliver. Assist to Steve} Whitaker. Americans 9 - Rotary 1 ‘ A “hat trick" for Bob Hut- ch‘ison, the rest were singles. Keith Freeman, George Grant, Barry Clattenburg. Mike Stod- d-art, Roy McBrien and Reggie Doueette all scored, assists to Danny Phillips (4), Freeman, Hutchison, Mike Stoddart, Mc- Brien and Clarence Dukeshire. Rotary’s lone goal was by David‘ Gill. assist Barry Pollard. Frank’s Movers 3 Craigie’s Men’s Wear 1 Frank's were sharp this game. Goal getters were Don Wilkin-‘ son, Mac Smith and Stewart Cook. Assists from Ford SaleJ John Harrington, Smith and‘ Cook. Craigie's lone goal was unassisted from Gerry Pearson. MIDGET Trailways 3 - Littles 2 This game was exciting and fast. Trailways goal getters were Frank St. Louis. Howie Martin and Rod Mabley. Assists to St. Louis and Mabley. Littles goals were from Ron Davidson and Bob Jones. assists Allen Lonug, Gunnar Forsstrom and Len Huke. Bowden's Lumber 7 - A.B.C. 2 l Goals galore in this game. jBowden’s played fast and hard. Goa-ls were from Pete Gates (2), Rick Chalkin. Doug Nicholls. Brian Horton_ Rick McCarville and Paul Sullivan. Assists to Sweater No. 5. Gates, Nicholls. Horton and Sullivan. A.B.C.'s two goals were from Bill Hud- son and Danny Shadofi witn as- sists to Clay Chapman and Pat Goode. Six foot, four inch Richmond Hill hunter Alf. Luckasavitch stands beside the 1.400 pound Bull Moose he shot during the recent deer season. Seen with him are his father and brother. Alf reports vvnvu . huntinguwwa-sv enneiient. The party also got some other bucks. They hunted in the Whitney area of Algonquin Park. (no sponsor) Butler & Baird 3 2 4 8 Richvale Pharmacy 2 3 4 7 Rotary Club 2 3 4 7 Surf Marine 2 3 4 7 Craigie's Men‘s W‘r 1 2 6 4 AURORA : Controlling interest of Aurora Tool and Manufactur- ing has been sold to an Oakville firm. Greg Land Products. Em- ployment at the Aurora plant is expected to double during 1963. Frank‘s Movers Dynes Jewellers Americans HOCKEY RESULTS BANTA M STANDINGS 1,400 Pound Bull Moose As of December let W T SPORT NEWS Page 14 MORE ON LP! This will be a gay night at Richmond Hill Arena as the first few dozen box office ad- missions will bring a little dish- washing aid. In addition to the Stouffvilleâ€"Mic Mac friendship hour there will be two regular- ly scheduled games in the secâ€" ond half of the senior hockey league schedule. anyone's guess Now Is The Time To Purchase A Good Used Car Hundreds of Dollars Below Spring Prices 1962 Ford Country Sedan 4 door wagon, V8, fully equip- ped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2695 im’fixé’cfilat'e ...'. ........... $1899 1962 Chevy II Conyertible {aewdwfl ..... $2695 1962 Acadian Deluxe 6 cylinder, adtomatic, radio, special disc, etc. . . . . . . . . . épe’éia’l’disé, etc. ............. $2399 1962 Chevrolet Belair 6 cylinder, radio, ember' red, Immaculate 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, wheel discs V8, automatic, radio, low mileage, one owner ‘v’v’hit’ewans, w“hée1 discs $2650 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne 1961 Pontiac Laurentian 6 cylinder, automatic, radio . $1895 1961 Pontiac Laurentian 1961 Pontiac Laurentian Safari wagon, automatic, ra- dio, V8, power steering and brakes, original 13,000 miles . $2295 N [0 door with radio. to choose from . . V8, automatic, radio, white- walls_ 2-tone . . . . . . . . . .. .. 1961 Ford Fairlane Tudor 4 door Classic Deluxe, auto- matic, radio, two-tone, clean asapin...... . . . . . 1961 Plymouth 1961 Rambler 1960 Thunderbird Hardtop Guaranteed one owner . . . . . . $2995 1960 Volkswagen DeLuxe 2-door AV. 5 - 5445 AS IS SPECIALS 1958 Buick 2 Door Automatic, A-l mechanic- ally . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V8, automatic, radio, pow- er steering and brakes, new transmission 1956 Meteor Convertible door Savoy THE LIBERAL. Richmbnd Hm. Ontario, Thursday. January 10, 1963 .9. PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. 9612 YONGE STREET SKYLINE ~LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS Fuel Oil Purina Feeds Blue Coal Building Supplies RAMER & SON -TU. 4-1313 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 90...... { ! i FORMING A Ward 2 Ratepayers Association WALTER SCOTT SCHOOL 8:30 PM. 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Sharpest one in Metro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1955 Dodge Convertible 5 Brand New I962 VAUXHALLS At Factory Cost, (Plus - pre-service, 3'; lic zas) TU. 4 - 2864 . . . . . . $1495 sales from $1835 $1095 $1050 $1595 $1795 $945 $845 $450