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VOL. 84, NUMBER 41 ‘ i ‘ // ' _ \“ -â€"- , I; 1% Maybe it doesn’t attract as much interest on a national scale as do the Stanley Cup romps. But it Is interesting and it is exciting the way these kids play hockey. For the best Saturday afternoon you could possibly spend, take a look in at the action this Saturday. The hockey ability and savvy of the kids will amaze and delight you. They’re really that good. Tradition in Hockey Tradition is a'wonderful thing. Because of tra- dition some men become great political figures, others become mighty warriors while the entire British Navy livesron tradition â€" and grog. _ Tradition is also a very comforting thing. Under some circumstances you don’t even have to think before you take a certain action. It’s always been done that way â€" don’t try to understand the why’s and wherefore’s â€" just do it the old. tried and true traditional way. Handy isn’t it? The recent Montreal - Toronto and Detroit - Chicago semi-final hockey series proved conclusively that tradition is a big part of being a hockey fan. A few tender little incidents viewed by all the vast T.V. audiences prove it beyond any shadow of lurking doubt. On Saturday the Hornet peewee hockey team will be playing against Leamington at Richmond Hill Arena. Winner of the two game, total goals to count series, will be declared peewee hockey cham- pions of Ontario. Lady Luck may favour the Hornets and she may not. The outcome of the series may be in doubt right down to the last minute. In these final games the teams are usually so evenly matched that it takes a break to decide the eventual winner. Detroit fans came through with an octopus hur- led onto Olympia ice. What’s hockey in Detroit with- out an octopus? It’s almost as bad as Livingstone withdut Stanley! Chicago fans have reportedly hurled abuse, ver- bal that is, along with a pot pourri of eggs, fire crackers and beer cans. Some lavish citizens of the ‘Windy City’ have even been carried away to the point of hurling pennies and sundry other assorted coinage. Ah tradition! Your banners wave strongly in Chicago! And Montreal fans came through as tradition would have them do by hurling assorted types of rubber footwear. You can nearly always tell a Mon- trealer on a damp day. He’s the guy with one soggy foot. Or the guy with one dry foot to take a more positive approach. Section Second (Continued on page 10) BY RON CRAINE RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 3%? Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" Richmond Hill Hornets came out on the short end of a 3-1 decision in Leamington last Sunday. This initial game for the O.M,H.A. peewee hockey championship gives the Leamâ€" ington team a two goal advan- tage in the two game total goals series. Mike Deciantis was the lone Hornet marksman as he battled in the puck from a wild melee in front of the Leamington net. Second and final game of the series is set for Richmond Hill Arena on April 14th at 3.00 pm. Coach Earl Methe and his young team are confident First Lost By Hornets A :Ju uvIv cumuv~ u--..-c,..- -- inr ifhree members of the Ranééi‘é’ powerhouse are (left to right) Right Winger Bob Wright, Goalie Bob Lawrie and Defenceman Brian Turner. Willowdale Rangers are the 1962-63 winners of the Tip Top Trophy, emblematic of sup- rema‘cy in the local senior hockey league. The classy Ranger aggregation eliminated Concord Flyers two games straight to _capture.the title. 11,3L L_ ___‘_.'I_L\ 11:-.LL TIT: u _ _ l . h_L ‘IL-_'...LL ' 1- w». JR!“ 954 Rangers Capture Tip Top Trophy that home ice will be of bene-1 fit to them. Although they are} faced with a two goal‘deficit they are not in any way dis- heartened. For fast. wide open hockey with all the thrills and chills of a championship hanging in the balance - this game is a natural. Game time once again is 3.00 p.m., April 4th. Get be- hind the Hornets and root them home to victory! The myth of Cinderella's Slipper proved to be just that - a myth - as Willowdale Ran- gers won the Tip Top Tailors Trophy by a 13-4 count in the second game of a two out of three series. Concord Flyers made a valiant attempt to en- f1 ter the final series by elimin- t] ating the powerful Richmond h Hill Leafs. Then the magic t‘ wore off and the Flyers were v brought to earth with a dull t‘ thud! a mmmmmmll Sr. league Win Gary Durie and Brian Tur- ner paced the Rangers with three goals each. Chick Web- ster and Bob Wright each notched a pair while Earl Cairns, Frank Howorth and Fred Diserd scored singles. Bob Baird made a valiant effort for the flyers with a three goal output as Nick‘ Nowoselski bagged one. This marks the third win in four years for the Rangers although the team has operated under differ- ent names. Next year the league hopes to be streng- thened by the addition of at least one more team. It is hoped that the league can be built into a solid opera- tion that will provide crowd pleasing hockey for many Years to come. 'Adults 35c P.M. Sat. April 13th. Richmond Hill Arena PEE. WEE FINALS RADIO ~ FOOD MIXER - OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES Richmond Hill Hornets MEWJE All Ontario LEAMINGTON Successful men say that it is‘ from work and accomplishment that one derives the greatest happiness. The idea behind this is that the man who is wrapped up in his work has lit- tle time for worry. Yet all work and no play not only makes Jack a dull boy," but an un- healthy one. too. Our hospitals have too manyl patients who denied themselves the benefits of recreation. It is not proficiency in sport that counts. It’s the body- building, healthy benefits, the relaxation the pleasure and fun you get from it. You do not have to be a Paul or Wagner to skate, an Arcaro to ride a horse, or an Arnold Palmer to play golf, and â€" if you follow this advice â€" you won’t have to be a millionaire to enjoy a game of golf or curling at the newest “All Season Club,” now open for membership: THE (Sponsored By Lions Club) ROLLING HILLS GOLF & CURLING CLUB. One of North America's most interesting courses, “ROLLING HILLS” provides color, suspense and This coming Friday night will mark the end of the season for the Rich- mond Hill Minor Hockey Association. It has been a long season and this Fri- day night will see final games and presentation of trophies to winning teams and players. For one final glimpse of hockey on the minor level visit the arena this Friday night. There will he draws for lucky number prizes and lots of hockey action. Sounds like a good pro- gram to mark the official season ending. 1 Minors T0 Mark ; End Of Season F - Admission - Door Prizes HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 To Golfers VS .T & C Midgets iln Final Games The town and Country mid- get hockey team were idle last week but as Newmarket defeat- ed Camp Borden the T. and C. kids will meet Newmarket in the North York League final round. And Curlers: satisfaction with every green. The writer suggests you be- come a member now and be ready to slip away in the early morning or afternoon. Then, when the curling season comes again, you’ll be ready for that, also. Locker-shower facilities are excellent. There’s plenty of parking space. Fine food is sensibly priced and tastefully served. Let’s join the happy people who will be golfing and curling their way to good health and wholesome fun. The championship will be de- cided on the basis of a two game total goals to count se- ries. Coaches Bill Points and Marsh Amos feel that their team has a better than good chance of winning the upcom- ‘ing series with Newmarket. ROLLING HILLS GOLF & CURLING CLUB is located 12 miles north of Hwy. 401, east of Yonge and Don Mills Rd., at 47 Hwy. on the 5th line. Membership rates are $100 Sen- ior Gentlemen, $150 Golf and Curling Membership (Combin- ation) for Senior Gentlemen. For Ladies’ and Juniors’ rates. the numbers are 757-7732 or EM. 4-7988. Just ask for the club pro -â€" Harry Allard. “ROLLING HIL’LS” is ideal for company, club or association tournaments. â€" protected, 1963, by ANR Children 25c By Rena White Miss Cecile O The ladies of the local club Maureen Hood held an open invitational bon- Many of the spiel on April 3rd, to play for support to the the Kingfield Trophy. curlers were 1 Twenty-four rinks participa- ted and the spiel was well pat- ronized by rinks from Oshawa, Hamilton, Lindsay, Toronto, and Downsview. The curlers enjoyed lunch at various homes. Hostesses were Mrs. Maisie Gibson. Mrs. Janet Burns. Mrs. Win Collard. Mrs. Flo Hopkins. Mrs. Ada Garfat, i 155 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill ‘ ’OWWOQ Beautiful Azure Aqua with immac- ulate matching interior, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, wheell discs, deep tread whitewalls. $2735.00 62 Impala 2 Door Hardtop Honduras maroon with black top, im- maculate interior, automatic trans- mission, window washers, wheel discs. Spirited 6 cylinder motor. $1995.00 62 Acadian 4-D00r Sedan 62 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible Get the list price of a similar car from any Ford dealer. Here is the equipment - 390 cu. in. motor, dual range automatic, fully transistor- ized radio, power steering, brakes, windows, 4 way power seat, seat belts, whitewalls, wheel discs, win- dow washers. $2995.00 61 Parisienne 4 Door Gleaming black finish, red and black interior, V-8 automatic, radio and power equipment, wheel discs and new whitewalls. Cleanest one in Metro. $2195-00 Spring has really sprung so why Not spring into) one of our AV.5-5445 9612 Yonge Street TU.4-2864 Many Others To Choose From Including (1) Riviera Buick, (1) Bonneville Pontiac, (1) Le Sabre 4 Door Sedan, (1) Electra (225) 4 Door 6 window Riviera Hardtop, (1) Wild Cat 2 Door Hardtop, ( 1) Parisienne 2 Door Hardtop, (1) Parisienne 4 Door Hardtop, fiZ/STLâ€"I/Mfivflflé’ 3‘39. (1) Stfaito Chief 2 Door. Used Cars Urgently Needed 1956 MODELS THRU I962 DESPERATELY NEEDED Top Allowances 0n Trades On New Or Company Owned Vehicles GOODWILL USED CARS (Richmond Hill Curling Club) SKYlINE (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) Miss Cecile Colwell and Miss Many of the club ladies-gave support to the hostesses. The curlers were served a delici- out hot dinner at night, well convened by Margaret Paton and her committee. The trophy was won Oshawa entry. The scheduled play-downs are finished for this season. The annual meeting will be held next Tuesday at 7.30 in the club lounge. $2195.00 60 Chevrolet Bel-Air V-8 4-door automatic, radio, white- walls and wheel discs. Original er- mine white finish with blue interior. 4 door sedan, V-8 automatic, radio, whitewalls and wheel discs, local one owner. Beautiful Sahara Gold with matching interior. $1645.00 60 Pontiacs 3 to choose from - 1 Tudor with auto- matic and radio - 2 Fordor’s with automatic and radio - 1 6 cylinder - 1 8 cylinder. All thoroughly recondition- ed. From $1595.00 61 Pontiac Laurentian 4-dr. 59 Pontlac 4 door Strato Chief, Laurel Green, with white top. Immaculate inside and out. Automatic, whitewalls, wheel discs. A scarce model $1395.00 57 Pontiac Deluxe 2-door, automatic, two-tone green and white, wheel discs, white- walls and window washer. $945.00 by an \uumuummmuummmmmuuuuuuuuumnummmmummm MORE SPORTS PAGES 10 AND 15 aummuummmmnumnummmmummmmmmummmnmuu C u s t o m Tailored Suits O For Ladies & Gents O Finest Imported Materials 0 Latest styles. patterns & colours O lmpeccable Hand Tailor- ing. 5 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Phone TU. 4-4212 VALENTE Richmond Tailoring $1935.00