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VOL. 84, NUMBER 34 One of the biggest sport phenomenas of the last few years is the advent of skiing as a major winter sport. The day of the skier is definitely at hand. Ski lodges and resorts are springing up in all sorts of odd places and ski specialty shops are thriving as never before. ...r.... ....v __ Skiers comé'ih'iii'éhépes and sizes, from Grandma and Grandpa to the tiniest of small fry. They come in all their shining array - all bent on hurling their bodies downhill in complete accord with the laws of gravity. , The Toronto Ski Club operation at the Summit is g: resounding success. Three ski tows in close prox- lmity to a large population have turned snow covered slopes into a kaleidoscppe of co_10r_s. ;. n. 1 To the casual observer skiing has become not only a sport but something of a fashion parade. Skis have bloomed out in a riot of color to match the rest of the dashing ensemble and range from shades of magenta through to sombre black. Ski pants are a far cry from the wooly utilitarian garments they used to be. Stretch fabrics in all colors of the spect- rum are now the absolute must. While most men go for the traditional black or navy slack the odd individualist will come booming down a trail in a delicate gold shade. Jackets are not merely a piece of warm cloth- ing anymore. They too come in the gaudiest hues and contain enough flaps and pockets to pack away enough food and clothing for a weekend. Toques are de rigeur and some sport tassels of alarm- ing length. If the wearer were ever to be stranded on a lonely trail there is enough excess material in some toques to form a small shelter. Wonder what it would be like sheltering in a knitted tent? As to the ladies fashions they run the complete and entire gamut of shade and color. The basic re- quirement for being a real swish snow bunny seems to be crowding oneself into a pair of stretchy slacks at least one full Size too small. Their efforts are not in vain and seem to be much appreciated by the male ski bird. WILSON - NIBLETT Section Second Reasons Why YOU Should Buy A Used Car From WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS 3. O.K. Used Car warranty recommended by General Motors and backed by our policy of customer satisfaction. 62 Chev. Impala Sedan, 6 cylinder, auto- matic transmission, windshield wash- ers, wheel discs 62 Comet 4 Door, standard transmission. radio 62 Pontiac Laurentian, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio 62 Corvair. automatic, windshield wash- ers, coupe 62 Corvair, 2 door Monza, whitewalls, windshield washers, 4 speed trans- mission. 102 motor 62 Oldsmobile Sedan 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 Convertible, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, wheel discs, windshield washers, automatic trans- mission 61 Oldsmobile 4 door hardtop, Super 88, fullyâ€"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 4 Door, 6 cylinder, two- 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 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 60 Oldsmobile 4 Door Hardtop 59 Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, radio 59 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop Impala, au- tomatic transmission. 6 cylinder 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 59 Taunus Tudor 59 Chevrolet 4 Door 57 Oldsmobile 4 Door, automatic trans mission 57 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 57 Buick Convertible fully equipped With fearsome war crys of TRACK! they come Kindly contact one of the following experienced Wilson-Niblett representatives. 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 pm. Saturdays HOWARD JACKMAN - HAL BROWN - CLIFF DUNCAN EARL MORTLEY - VINCE KNAPP - LEWIS REID JOHN MacKINNON - KEN MORTON - HAROLD MABLEY We are your authorized General Motors Dealer. Modern facilities fully equipped to handle any problem that may arise. These facilities are not obtainable from a fly by night or unauthorized motor car dealer. (Continued bn pae 10) BY RON CRAINE MOTORS LTD. RICHMOND HILL. 60 Chevrolet 4 Door Impala, automatic transmission. 6 cylinder, windshield washers, radio 60 Pontiac 2 Door, automatic transmis- sion, windshield washers, radio 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 60 Oldsmobile 4 Door Hardtop 59 Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, radio 59 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop Impala, au- tomatic transmission, 6 cylinder 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 59 Taunus Tudor . 59 Chevrolet 4 Door 57 Oldsmobile 4 Door, automatic trans- he last winter hand. 1 sorts Z “In Essentials Unity: in Non-E554 ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 Non-Essentials Liberty Edge Concord 4:} Aurora Wins First Game Leafs Still Top League It was inevitable that Aurora Macs should win at least one game during the season and the Flyers just happened to be on the same ice at the same time. Aurora has played some good hockey throughout the course of the season and on several occasions have been outlucked in the win department. This game proved to be the turning point. Tom Keough sent Concord in- to the lead after five minutes of the second period had been played with Bob Baird assisting. Tom Keough sent Concord in- to the lead after five minutes of the second period had been played with Bob Baird assisting. Bernie Simpson and John Mc- Knight teamed up to put Aur- ora back into the picture at 11.05 with Simpson notching the goal. Brian Groundsell scored for Aurora at the 1515 mark in the period with McKnight ag- ain in on the assist. Bob Baird scored for Concord‘ Jewellers Open Indoor Practice Russ “Casey” Cripps has is- sued an invitation to all interes- ted softball players. Aurora was able to hang on for the last twenty seconds for the 4-3 win. Richmond Hill Leafs 9 Aurora Macs 5 Frank Mashinter, Matt Kin- nari and Moe Williamson paced the Leafs as they scored two each in the winning cause. Norm Roberts, Bill Bunker and Jim Wells scored singletons. Ted Murrell was the pick of the Macmen with two goals while singles were scored by Wayne Taylor, Barry Newall and Bernie Simpson. Willowdale Rangers 5 Leaside Larks 3 Earl Cairns paced the Ran- gers to a 5-3 win over the Larks as he performed the hat trick by scoring three important goals. Fred Disera and Chick Webster counted the other two 'Ranger tallies. Bernie Simpson and John Mc- Knight teamed up to put Aur- ora back into the picture at 11.05 with Simpson notching the goal. Brian Groundsell scored for Aurora at the 15.15 mark in the period with McKnight ag- ain in on the assist. Any aspirant to a softball berth with Dynes Jewellers is welcome to attend the initial indoor practice session March 4. Practice will be held in McCon- aghy School at 7.30 pm. Interest in the new Metro Ma- te jor Fastball league continues to et wax high and a large turnout of G‘ players is anticipated. ba 7 Don‘t forget the time, the place and the date â€" 7.30, Mcâ€" Conaghy School M21th 4. Rinks from Peterborough and Kitchener won the Business Girl-s’ 'Annual Open Bonspiel held at Richmond Hill Curling Club Saturday. Local rinks taking part were the hosts and the Avonlea Curling Club. Members of the host rink (front row) are Sylvia Dance, Carolynn Jen- nings, Jeanne Ross and Cecille MacMillan. Representing Avonlea (back row, left to right) were Donna Welsh, Pat Chapman, Mary Shine, and Renee Stewart. Mrs. E. Whittaker of Peterborqugh and N. Hollatz of kitchefier skipped the winning rinks. mm Visitors Take All ' in all things Charity" at 16.20, assisted by Bob Nich-‘ olas and the second period end- ed in a 2-2 tie. Bob White put Aurora in front 3-2 at 10.05 of the third period with Barry Newall and Bernie Simpson assisting and at 12.06 Doug Scott, assisted by Newall sent Aurora ahead 4-2. Ron Brown made it close at 19.40 of the third period as he scored the final Concord goal assisted by Jim Neal. AURORA : A suggestion of a combined sewage disposal sys- tem serving Aurora, Newmark- et, King, Whitchurch and East Gwillimbury, and probably based on lagoons well down- stream is “not feasible" Onta- rio Water Resources Commis- 51011 has stated. Leaside goal getters were Charlie Sato, Paul Smart and Stan Hotchkiss. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 ‘ tant Second game of the .series 1ick went Sunday afternoon at Rich- two mond Hill Arena. Two very evenly matched teams battled "are through 60 minutes of hockey and to a scoreless tie. As a result Newmarket has -â€" picked up a total of three points if a in the series to the Cleaners' sys- lone point. y ark- Third game of the set goes; East next Friday night in Newmark-i ably et. Should Newmarket win it’s: rwn-‘curtains for the Cleaners while? nta-3a Richmond Hill win will nee-f mis-Iessitate a fourth game in New- market next Sunday afternoon. (Photo by Barbour.) North End Boys Need Win Friday Or All Is Lost Reg Acomb’s North End Cleaners are locked in a do-or- die bantam OMHA schedule with Newmarket. The winner of the best two-out-ofâ€"three ser- ies will represent this area in the OMHA playdowns. In the opening game of the series the tables were turned on the Cleaners as Newmarket took them to the cleaners by a 7-3 count. Newmarket came on strongly in the third period as the Cleaners wilted like a starched collar on a humid day. Doug Acomb popped in two goals for the Cleaners and Har- vey Gordon added a single goal. Dave Broderick was active in the assist department. Our First Demonstrator Sale THESE COMPANY OWNED CARS ARE ALL IN IMMACULATE CONDITION. ALL HAVE AP- PROXIMATELY 4,000 MILES. FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY. I963 RIVIERA PHONE MR. HOPPER .. $ 1963 BO‘NNEVILLE 2 DR. HARDTO‘P PHONEMR.HUNTER . I963 [ESABRE 2 DR. HARDTO‘P PHONE MR. MAIN . I963 LESABRE 4 DOOR. SEDAN AV.5-5445 9612 Yonge Street TU.4-2864 I963 PARISIENNE 2 DR. HARDTOP I963 PARISIENNE 4 000‘ I963 LAURENTIAN 4 DOOR I963 LAURENTIAN 4 Dr. Safari quoq I962 ACADIAN 4 DOOR 6 window Riviera hardtop. Beautiful satin silver with complimenting interior. Again every conceivable extra, including automatic trunk release Gleaming Ebony Black, with simulated soft fabric top, white leather interior, 4 barrel carburetor, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes remote control mirror. Hottest performing stock car on the road. Saddle Tan with complimenting interior. Automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. Low mileage. Driven by our general manager. Ebony Black with blue interior, automatic, r1 cornering lights, tilt steering. Only 900 miles. PHONE MR. BARRY Saddle Tan with tan leather interior, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, 327 cu. in. motor. nvvn‘Yn with I “A‘TIQ 2 to choose fro power steering, 2 to choose from, 8 cylinder, brakes, whitewalls and whee "A11 7' â€"_7' 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, power steering, power tailgate. duras Maroon. Driven by our service manager. ... . v v ‘1“ n‘lmnI‘IY“ Don’t be lulled to sleep by a faulty or leaky exhaust system, while driving. FREE Call in for our free exhaust system inspection FREE Minor tightening carried out With inspection SPECIAL Genuine GM Mufller Installed PONTIAC - BUICK I.'I'D. THIS COULD BE A GASSER! SKYLINE from. Satin Silver or Colonial White. Automatic, radio, ng, power brakes, whitewalls, whee] discs, back-up lites. PHONE MR. OLDFIELD Guardian Mamtenance (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) PRICE $8.95 From $1895. PHONE MR.l DAVIS .nder, automatic, radio, power steering, power wheel discs. Silver Blue or Palomar Red. CALL MR. PADLEY ~C'ALL MR. RITCHIE Plus Clamps - $1250. - $1000. - $950. radio, power equipment.