Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 14 Feb 1963, p. 9

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Rhubarb pie is nice, apple pie is even better. Hot mince with ice cream is terrific. But there’s another kind of pie. It doesn’t taste quite as good as any of the ones mentioned above but it is far easier on the digestive system and infinitely better for the soul. Humble pie. v-..-‘â€"-v-_ _, ,, Plans show six spacious dressing rooms, showers and washroom facilities. A large glassed-in heated balcony overlooking the ice and a modern upâ€"toâ€"the- minute snack bar plus public washrooms accessible from both inside and outside the arena. In addition there will be modern office space and board room plus adequate stprage_facilities. We were led to believe that the arena board were the ones who were holding back on a change-house project for the town park of Richmond Hill. They weren’t holding back at all but merely felt that they had a moral obligation to pay off the last debenture before proceeding with any new undertaking. That time is now at hand. The last debenture will be paid off this year and the arena board have plans for a complete arena face lifting. It is planned to start work on or before April 15th, the date the ice is due to be taken out of the arena. The arena board members have indicated to the parks board that they intend to proceed with the project on their own hook. Monies earmarked by the parks board for the change house can now be used for additional improvements to further the parks improvement program. ‘ Arena board officials have also indicated a de- sire to serve the sporting cause generally by making dressing room facilities available to teams of all kinds throughout the year. They are even prepared to meet with parks board members to ensure that the facilities will be adequate and entirely suitable for use. Nobody could makea fairer offer. offs; NUMBER 33 As we indicated earlier the last debenture will be paid off this year. That’s only seven years from the time the first debentures were issued and is quite a feat in this day 'and age. WILSON - NIBLETT SOMETHING ..... TO THINK ABOUT! DO YOU EVER BECOME CONFUSED, FED UP, 0R JUST PLAIN BORED WITH ALL THIS TALK ABOUT SALES? 62 Chev. Impala Sedan, 6 cylinder. auto- matic transmission. windshield wash- ers, wheel discs 62 Comet 4 Door, standard transmission, radio 62 Pontiac Laurentian. radio, automa- tic transmission. V8, power steering 62 Corvair. automatic. windshield wash- ers, coupe 62 Corvair, 2 door Monza, whitewalls, windshield waShers. 4 speed trans- mission, 102 motor 61 Chevrolet Biscayne 2 Door, 6 cylin- der. automatic transmission, wind- shield washers 61 Chevrolet 2 Door Hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, Belair 61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible. fully- equipped 61 Chevrolet Convertible. power steer- BUT WE DO 61 Chevrolet Convertible. power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, wheel discs, windshield washers. automatic trans- mission 61 Oldsmobile 4 door hardtop. Super 88. fully-equipped 61 Buick 2 Door Invicta 60 Oldsmobile. automatic transmission. 2 door. hardtop. "sharp" 60 Oldsmobile Hardtop, power steering. power brakes, automatic transmission, windshield washers. 2 Door 60 Chevrolet Convertible. automatic CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85 CORVAIR, - CHEVY II, ENVOY. O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-5435 - TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre For Your Convenience the Parts Dept. will be open until 3 p.111. Saturdays Kindly contact one of the following experienced iWilson-Niblett representatives. HOWARD JACKMAN - HAL BROWN - CLIFF DUNC EARL MORTLEY - VINCE KNAPP - LEWIS REII JOHN MacKINNON - KEN MORTON - HAROLD MABLEY (Continued on page 10) FOR THE RECORD . . . . 1. Offer Free Gifts WE 2. Sell With No Down Payment n nL ,,,A__ ALMA A11 nu‘-.._ MOTORS LTD. BY RON CRAINE - WELL WE DO TOO! - ME Z “'Tn malpnfials in Non-E55 “‘In'Essentials Unity: RICHMOND HILL, 1. Offer Free Gifts Dr 2. Sell With No Down Payment 3. Sell Cheaper than All Others 1. Sell Clean, completely reconditioned automobiles at a reasonable price. 2. Use low, easy monthly terms. 3. Provide written 0.K. warranty cer- tificate. 4. Provide Free Lifetime Lubrication Cards. 5. Provide guaranteed authorized service and parts. transmission, 6 cylinder, radio, pow- er steering, windshield washers, pad- ded dash 60 Chevrolet 4 Door, 6 cylinder, tw0- tone, windshield washers 60 Chevrolet 4 Door Impala, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, windshield washers, radio 60 Pontiac 2 Door, automatic transmis- sion, windshield washers. radio 60 Volkswagen 60 Rambler 4 door Sedan. 6 cylinder. radio 60 Pontiac, Parisienne 4 door hardtop. automatic transmission, radio, 6 cyl- inder 60 Pontiac 4 Door Hardtop Parisienne, automatic transmission, radio. wind- shield washers, 6 cylinder 60 Corvair Sedan 59 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop Impala, auto- matic transmission, 6 â€"cylin_der 59 Cagillac 2 door hardtop, fully-equip- pe 59 Oldsmobile 4 Door Hardtop, fully- equipped 59 Buick 4 door Electra, fully-equipped 59 Oldsmobile Sedan 57 Oldsmobile 4 Door, automatic trans- mission 57 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 57 Buick Convertible fully equipped ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUIEBY 14, 1963 Warm temperatures last‘ weekend sent hundreds of ski- enthusiasts heading for the Summit slopes. A fresh inch of powdery snow which fell during the early hours of Sunday morning added to the lure of the fine weather. Ski Enthusiasts Take To Slopes At York Summit People in this area are most fortunate to have such a popul- ar ski centre virtually on the door step. The trick seems to be arrive before 10 in the morning to have unobstructed skiing and also to find a place to park the can The Toronto Ski Club have done much to improve condit- ions at the Summit operation and it's trails, tows and facili- ties have an appeal for the no- vice and expert alike. The real tappeal however, is the close proximity of the oper- ation to Richmond Hill. Rug Club Win, Lose In Playoff Series The initial game was a 3-2 win for the Hill team with goals com- ing from Rod Kelson, Dave Day and Tom Reynolds. Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” Bill Armstrong’s Barrymore Rug juvenile hockey team open- ed a best three CL“: of five series with Newmarket Monday of, last week. BOBWIiifch'ie played an out- standing game in the Richmond Hill goal. The second game of the series went Tuesday night in Newmar- ket and the Newmarket squad rebounded from the initial loss to a 5-0 shut-out victory. Any series between these two evenly matched squads must, of necessity, be a real war of at- trition and this series will pro- bably go the full limit. CLIFF DUNCAN LEWIS REID WWII With over 300 fans in attend- ance all-star teams selected from the 18 (teams comprising the Thornhill Church Hockey League journeyed to the Brad- ford Arena to strut their stuff. When the shooting was fin- is‘hed and the shouts and cheer- ing were heard no more the Anglicans, Prabyterians, Unit- eds, Roman Catholics and cam- pany from the south had grab- ‘bed a pair of victories while giroppin-g one game to the loc- s. Thomhill Minor-Atoms 7 . Bradford '0 The minonatom tilt, although taken by the visitors by a 7-0 count, started out in close fash- ion witih the first period ending with the churchmen holding a 2-0 lead. Hosts Garner One Win Billy Brown of St. Edwards opened the scoring early in the game when he lifted *home a rebound after Bradford Hrynuk had made a fine save on Dan- ny Corbierre of St. Edwards. YCIeaners Sweep iTwo Games From ‘Aurora, 6-2, 5-2 Later in the period Brown and Corbierre cqmbined again with Brown the triggerman. Da- vid McNally of St. Lukes also earned an assist on the play. R. H. Leafs W'le Rangers C’rd Flyers L‘side Larks Aurora Macs Keifih Ba‘gvg and Bobby Macâ€" Intosh, both of Thornhill Un- Standings February 6 Doug Acomb and Dave Brod- rick paced the Cleaners with two goals each with Jim Wilson and Harvey Gordon scoring sin- gles. Tommy Mofiitt and Peter Bird were credited with assists; The initial game of the series opened Thursday of last week in Aurora with the Cleaners carving out a 6-2 win. Aurora came to Richmond Hill for the second game of the series last Friday night and were given short shift by the Cleaner team as they dumped the visitors 5-2. Peter Bird was top man with two goals as Dave Broderick. Tom Dyson and Doug Acomb scored one each. ing of the Newmarket series this Friday night. The wiflner of this series will represent this area in the OMEA playdowns. Reg Acomb and Jim Wilson piloted the North End Cleaners to a two-game sweep of a two out of three series against Aur- ora. Ron Haldane has been play- ing great goal for the local team and will be ready for the open- Thornhill Rap Brantford In All - Star Exhibitions Quarterback Bernie Faloney of the Hamilton Tigercats keeps his famous passing arm in shape signing autographs during the off-season. Here he scrawls his name for members of the first Maple Boy Scouts troop when Bernie was guest speaker at the troop’s father and son banquet last week. Collecting his signature are left to right, Wayne Rowarth, Ron Lloyd. Danny Annsel, Ronnie Crook and Ricky Urguhart. h ,1 4.. CH. A..- Hill Senior League Keeps Passing Arm In Shape T Pts. 1 23 2 20 2 12 ited had several good chances thile Bradford played short- han‘ded but goalie Hrynuk came up with key saves as he liter- ally penformed miracles in the net. Winn five minutes remaining in the game and the Bradford squad rapidly running out of gas 'I‘horn‘hill sewed it up with a rash of goals to win going away. Bobby [Machnvtos'h with two, Billy Law of Holy Trinity a1- so with a pair and Holy Trini- ty also with a pair and Holy Trinity’s Jimmy Elvidlge‘s sing- leton rounded out ’ohe scoring. Thornhill Peewees 4 Bradford 1 ‘ Thornhill Pee Wee all-stars were full value for their 4-1 win in the bestmlayed game of the evening that saw the Brad- ford goalie Jo'hnny Lynn em- erge as the outstanding player on the ice. Johnny's first big save came in the opening minute of play as Vince DiMarco of St. Luke‘s let go a Sizzler from close range. Seconds later Paul Cor- bierre of St. Edwards on a fine pass from Jimmy Sloane literal- ly pulled goalie Lynn out of his bootstraps in deking through Comment on the matter was suggested by the wildlife sec- tion of the department of lands and forests. G M. Kinnari (RH) 26 N. Roberts (RH) 16 E. Cairns (W.) 21 B. Wright (W) 19 C. Webster (W) 10 P. Smart (L) 19 J. Wells (RH) 1'7 A Pts: 28 25 18 19 27 17 14 Mon., Feb. 18 - at Aurora 9.00 pm. â€"â€" Aurora Macs Vs. Willowdale Rangers Tues, Feb. 19 - at Richmond Hill 8.00 pm. â€" Aurora Macs vs 54 41 39 38 37 36 31 M. Kinnari (RH) N. Roberts (RH) E. Cairns (W.) B. Wright (W) C. Webster (W) P. Smart (L) J. Wells (RH) Leaside Larks 9.30 pm. -â€" Concord Flyers vs Richmond Hill Leafs Pickering and Whitchurch Councils have both rejected an open deer season for 1963. Councillor Harvey Spang of Pickering Township. admitted that crop damage had become extensive in the northeast sec~ tion but contended that an open season on the animals had not yet become necessary. Reeve Sherman Scott suggest- ed hunters could pose a greater problem than the deer. No Open Season On Deer In Two District Areas Whitchurch Council members said they had received no com- plaints of damage by deert HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 (15hoto by Peter Shore) for the game’s opening goal Thornhill continued to carry the play and several times had opportunities to increase their lead but were continually thwarted by Mike Gasko’s fine defensive effort and rthe stellar goaltending of Johnny Lynn. Finally at the 15-minute mark of the first period Bradford broke through to tie the score at 1-1 with John Haines scoring from George Scott and Jack Verkaik. The Thorn‘hil‘l team regained the lead in less than a minute on a neat effort by Bruce Pat- erson of Thorn'hill Presbyterian with assists going to Garry Hughes and_ Stewart Fran-cies of Thornhill United. Holy Trinity’s Johnny Thur- ston provided the insurance goal for Thornhilvl at the five- minute mark of the second per- iod when he stickhan-dled through the Bradford defence for an unassisted tally. Rounding out the scoring for the winners was Vince DiMarco of St. Lukes on a pass from J o'hn Hopper of Thomhlll Pres- “byterian. Bradford, although slightly outplayed, came CIOSe on sever- al occasions but were unable to solve the steady goal-tending of Robert Wright for Thorn’hill. Bradford Bantams All-Stars 8 Thomhill Bantams All-Stars 1 Second Section Final game of the evening was all Bradford from start to finish as the locals demonstrat- ed the class and precision that led them to last year’s OMHA Pee Wee title. Johnny M-acEvoy opened the scoring for the winners at the two-minute mark of the first period when he connected on a double pass from John Hughes and Stevie Kanjo. Despite the brilliant netmind- ing of John Bolger, Bradiord registered three more unans- wered goals before the end of ’the period with Paul Wist, Don Gordon an the honors ~ Bruce Shilton of Thornhill‘ United finally got the Thornhiil; team on the scoresheet early in‘ the second period as the puck caromed off a Bradford defend- er into the net. Qhuck Megafi; c1 .uuu nu, . ery of St. credited with an assist on the play. For the balance of the game it was simply a case of how many as Bradford rattled home four more goals 'to complete the rout. cipating players were hosted by the Bradford Community Commission to a feed of sand- wiches, cookies and cokes and. as such, a very successful cele- bration of Minor Hockey Week in Canada - Bradford and Thornhill style - was being brought to its noisy but fitting conclusion there were friendly warnings to be heard among the vanquished that sounded something like “wait ’till next year. we‘ll show you E'Bllowing the games allrpalfti MORE SPORT NEWS 53d éteve Kanjo doing Page 10 AV.5-5445 9612 Yonge Street TU.4-2864 Economical 6 cylinder motor, custom radio whitewalls, window washers, immaculate. I962 ACADIAN 4 DR. DELUXE Tuvdor, 6 cylinder, Laurel Green, clean throughout, window washers. 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STEERING, POWER BRAKES. 59 MORRIS MINOR PONTIAC - BUICK l'I'D. 1959 FORD $1695 $499 SKYLINE (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) Automatic, radio, whitewalls, window washers, wheel discs, orig- inal Woodland Green finish. Local one owner trade. v I961 Pontiac Tudor Completely reconditioned. Ready to go. New paint. I957 G.M.C. PANEL 2 door, hardtop, automatic, ra- dio, whitewalls, etc. Cordovan Brown, white top. Deluxe automatic, radio, other extras, cleanest one in Metro. Monaco Blue and white 6 cylinder, clean as a pin in- side, runs well $595 'S1950 AS IS SPECIAL 1958 PLYMOUTH WAGON I960 PONTIAC I958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR H895 H795 $1095 $795

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