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Not content with merely refurbishing the arena the arena association, with a lot of help from the R.H.M.H.A., are going to be adding a score board, a sport-timer and a clock in the very ‘ near future. The clock and timer come courtesy f of one of the leading banks and will be a welcome v addition to the revamped layout. ’ univauun.‘ The automatic cleaning and ice making machine has been purchased and has already seen somewhat limited use as arena employees learn the intricacies and foibles of the new machine. They soon h0pe to have it operating at maximum efficiency and Will clean, plane and flood a new surface in ten minutes. The day of the rink rat is no more as he has been replaced by automation. ’Twould seem as if the machine is making inroad into even the most If the offense can catch fire next Saturday there isn’t any reason in the world why the Indians can’t romp to another championship by rolling over East York Lions. One thing Del Ma- deley knows for sure â€"â€" the defensive unit will be out to play ball. He’s far from certain about the unit that; theoretically packs a scoring wallop! cherished of institutions” Early in the season a balanced offense and defense complemented each other and the In- dians rolled to some very convincing wins. In the last three games the Indian attack has pro- duced exactly one point! That type of perfor- mance wouldn’t serve to beat Havergal College Seconds!!! With one game left and 19 points to pick up to even get on even terms the floundering Indians have got real trouble. The defensive unit has fought valiantly to hold the Indians in contention. It was the defensive unit that forced North Western Ghosts to yield a safety touch for two points that Won the semi-final series for the Indians. Defensive football is fine and necessary to a winning team but the defense likes a little scoring cushion to give them a lift. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmnnd Hill. T-BONE & WING STEAKS lb. 59¢ ...SPORT SPOTS... LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendule Rd. 'I'Il.4-580| £inaié‘iéiari as the Indians go info the final game of the season with East York Lions packing a 19 point deficit. QIICI'I'GI‘ Beef Cut And Wrapped lb. 45¢ INDIANS FACE TOUGH BATTLE How can anyone account for the complete and totai collapsc of a once potent football attack? Coach Del Madeley of the Richmond Hill Indians football team is trying desperately to come up with the answer before this Saturday. He'll have to be lean Side! Bacon) Lom ponk cndps . There hasn’t been a serious accident yet but unfortunately there could be. Why not get a pair of guards as soon as you can possibly get them and fix your son and heir’s skates. They’ll protect him and also protect others -â€" isn't it worth it?? The Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association has some 800 players registered. Most of the older players have skates with the plastic protectors fitted but only about one in three of the younger types have them. One type of guard can be bought for 29 cents and even the most unhandy individual can fit them to a blade in under a minute. COOKED HAM Guaranteed Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our Low Prices AAAJI-LLJI Plastic protectors can he bought for less than fifty cents a pair. They fit easily'and neatly over the heel of the skate and make a potentially dangerous weapon as harmless as a day old chick. It only seems good sense to add a few more pennies to the overall total and achieve perfect protection! The younger the player the more need there is for protection. Older players have learned to cover up and to protect themselves and others. Younger boys will go down in a tangle and are so anxious to get back into action that they flail and flounder wildly with the naked heel of the skate cutting the air Iikeiamrap-i-er. inj ury SPECIAL PACKAGE a? ow lome/ow ptices 1-“. x2/8x6/S plus 1 pair 3x3 Brass Hinges plus 1 K.I.K. Weiser Lock Set Delivery arranged at nominal rates YHORN. HILL STEEIES JOHN STREET MORE ADDITIONS TO ARENA HWY. I SOLID CEDAR DOOR SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE (Continued from page GREEN lANE LLOYDS N0. 130 285 - 5488 THIS WEEK‘S $18.68 Green Lane Cash & Carry Phone Ontario, Thursday, Nov; 215’s, 1963 John Dunkley paced the Hor- nets with two goals while single- tons went to “Beany” Methe, Larry Young. Phil Clark and Rick Thompson. Larry Young picked up two aSSists. Doug Meyers and Chris Amos both saw a tour of action in the Hor- net cage. Both netminders gave a good account of themselves. lBusy Week For Local Minor Hockey {With All Teams Getting Underway Attendance At Provincial Parks On The Increase Nearly 1,600,000 people visit- ed the seven parks in operation with Wasaga Beach - 789,746 and Sibbald Point - 316.662 re- cording the largest numbers‘ Mr. Selwood stated that attend- ance was up approximately 16 per cent as compared with the 1962 season, The visitor attendance at provincial parks, in the Lake Simcoe district, again showed a noticeable increase this seas- on. accordinz to Park Supervis- or Arnold Selwood. Gord Pipher had his Lions Club Hornets in a set-to with Bert Robinson Pee Wees. In a rough 8nd rugged game the Hornets came up with a 6-6 tie with the ‘powerful Robinson squad and proved themselves capable of operating in the heavy going. The bantam North End Clean- ers pilbted by Jim Wilson and Reg Acomb played and won two All Richmond Hill O.M.H.A. hockey teams saw action last week with the exception of the C.F.G.M. Radio Kids. coached by Ray Brooks. The Radio Kids were to have played an exhibi- tion game with a team from the North York League last Friday night. At the last minute North Yofk notified Mr. Brooks that they were not prepared to op- en the season at this time. The Radio Kids made good use of the time as a practice session. Vaughan Volleyball Champions 1963 Volleyball Champions of Vaughan Township public schools are the Powell Road girls shown above with their coach, and the trophy. Back row (left to right): Vivian Dewar, Carol Goddard, Christa Reinholz, Judy Peters. Middle row (same order): Miss D. Palmer, coach; Ann Marie Madsen, Loretta Durigon, Carol McGowan, Bonnie Beckett. Front row (same order): Joan Peters, Sheila Robinson, Linda Buchanan,, Inanda Konsmo, Nancy Nichols. lUIl dllkl von two At to I58 nee at 9 Lake showed is seas- 1pervis- e visitâ€" neration 789.746 22‘) wn ATOM SERIES D.H. a; A. Engineersâ€"Coaches, Bob James, John Rumble (3); scored by Edmunson (2) and H. McMillan. all unassisted. Maple Contractors â€"- Coaches, Lorne Bone‘ Bob Brown (2); scored by C. Fraser (2). one un- assisted, one assisted by J. Ellis. '1‘ r a n s p o r t Refrigerators â€" Coaches. Ron Sherman. Pat Sal- ].mon (2); both scored by G. Mc- Millan, unassisted. Parker's Spray Paintâ€"Coaches, Ed Mulligan. Doug McMillan (2): both scored by P. Mulligan, unassisted. PEE WEE SERIES nlnnln Iinnc 7, f‘nanhoc Teams tied despite a fero-‘ iciously fought effort. ._,_,- Licastro. John Jarvis (0). Shutout by goalie Greg El- kins. vru‘nv vvuvlnvu’ uu‘. MIDGET SERIES The Midgets had a practice and scrimmage session conduct- ed by their coaches: Clements Radiatorâ€"Bill Wat- son. Jerry Wright. Mond Electronicsâ€"John Van Vugt, Mo Shank. The M.M.H.A. records are being officially recorded by the team of Norm and Barb Ruttle. To prove Norm is that “handy man", he and Vice- President Bob McIntyre were the designers and builders of the “goalie shack" where teams hr‘wmay store their equipment. PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Teams tied despite a fero- ciously fought effort. PEE WEE SERIES Maple Lions -â€" Coaches, Earl Thurston. Roy Homer (5): goals by D. Bone 42). one unassisted, one assisted by D. Birch; J‘. Thurston, assist J, Clapham; D. Lloyd, assist D. Bone; D. Birch, unassisted. Connor Transport â€"- Coaches, Biii Burlington. Kirby Brock l0). WILLOWDALE : North York Township Council has decided to ban ice-cream vendors and peanut and popcorn pedlars from township streets. Last Friday night at Rich- ed to be their downfall. mond Hill the Cleaners hung an Bob Ritchie came up with a 8-1 posting on Wexford bantâ€" brilliant performance in the ams. Wayne Harrington was top Richmond Hill net to keep the banana with two goals as Dave game close while Bruce Good Broderick, Ricky Doucet-te. Jim scored the Hill team‘s single Wilson, Harvey Gordon, Wayne tally. ‘7 glllllllull“!llllllllllllllllflml““mumilll“\“ll“lllll\lllli\\\l\\\\\\\\l\\\l\ml!\llllllllllillllllllimlllllllllllllllllm\lllllllllllllllllll‘mm“; Mac Smith and Alec Bain shared the netminding chore and both goalkeepers consistâ€" ently stopped Downsview scor- ing bids. exhibition games last week. They defeated Downsview 6-3 on Sunday of last week paced by the three goal output of Dave Broderick. Harvey Gord- on scored two and Roy Mc- Brien one to round out the Cleaner scoring plays. Scor‘ Maple Minor Hockey Association STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service i Access routes into deer areas in Matchedash were a problem due to road straightening oper~ atio‘ns and bridge construction which made travel by passeng~ er vehicle very difficult. This. together with the unusually mild weather preceding the op- en season, quite possibly ac- counted tor some reduction in harvest. a three day open season on crown lands was held during the first part of the week, shows a decrease in hunting density‘ harvest and hunter success as compared with 1962. Expect Reduced) Deer Harvest In; Lake Simooe Dstl Preliminary figures compiled by fish and wildlife staff on the open season for deer in the Lake Simcoe district, indicate that the overall harvest will be reduced this year. Informatiori at check points, in the Matchedash area. where Conservation officers report- ed a 6% year-old doe with horns was examined at the Matched- ash check point this week and also recall that a doe with horns was taken in the south part of Wood Township last year. Marsh Amos and Bill Points saw their Town and Country Juveniles drop a tight 2-1 de- cision to Brampton. In the first period the T&C squad carried the play to Brampton but ran into a rush of stupid and um necessary penalties which prov- ed to be their downfall. In the south half of Wood Township, the open season con- tinues until November 16 and the fish and wiidlife staff an- ticipate that with colder weath- er some increase in hunter suc- cess might take place. O'Brien and Doug Brooks hit the score sheets with one goal each. Mike Deciantis, Don Har- rower arid Roy McBrien were credited with assists. Dynes Fastball Team Celebrate Year With Party Mr. Dynes congratulated members of his 0.A.S.A. champ- ionship team and thanked all the wives for their patient co- operation. He paid tribute to the coaching staff and present- ed a wrist watch to Russ “Cas- ey” Cripps. Both Mr. Cripps and assistant coach Jim Greg- ory thanked the team for their efforts throughout the year and vowed to be back in action next season. Ontario championship crests and team photographs were presented to each player while Russ Cripps presented each man with a tie clip. There's a lot to be said for sitting and watching a floor filled with twisters. Highly ed- ucational! Vern Dynes entertained his players and their wives at a dinner and dance at the Gray- stones in Aurora last Saturday. Players and their wives enjoyed a good dinner, a social evening and a dancing session that cap- ped the season in no uncertain manner. An evening of dancin! fol- lowed with some eager to trip the light-fantastic while others were content to sit and watch. Senior Hockey Patter went to Chester Boucher and Jack Gilbert. It was 3-2 at the 5:00 mark of the second as McAffie came back for Downs- view and notched his second marker. Richmond Hill kept in there in the third with Frank Mashinter scoring from Wells and Larry Bray. Then the root came tumbling down as Downs- view pc.“ed four past goalie Don MacMillan. Scoring were J. McAffie, his third of the were 1|Ulll lVllKe niscou and David Gill. Andy Webb picked up an assist. R. H. Legion 5 Wilson's Transport 2 ‘ Another hat-trick with they Legion's Jim Baylor doing the honours. Assisting on one of his three goals were Carlo Ca- potosto and John Duncan. The same Mr. Duncan aSSisted on. his other two counters. Derry Andrews and Carlo Capotosto rapped in the other two. John Duncan grabbed an assist on the last goal. Wilson‘s two goals came from the sticks of Charles Amos, unassisted. and Dennis Campbell from Hal Cameron. Butler and Baird 4 Skyline Buick 4 A close .exciting contest with Jim Olsen the hero for Skyline as he notched the tying goal as- sisted by Barry Clattenburz. Other goals were by Clarence Dukeshire. unassisted, Jeff Crain. assisted by Ron Arm- strong, and Mike Stoddart got the other one. For Butler and Baird’s Earl Smith and George Porter came through with two big ones. Assists went to Mike McMaster and Eric Landers. Craigies 2 Surf Marine 2 Another saw.off with neither team able to get the winning goal. Bill Huke and Tommy Car. vin scored for Craigies with Pe- ter Oxley grabbing an assist. Surf Marine’s goals came from Keith Russell, assisted by Rod Waters, with Dave Hamilton getting the other one from Kip Berry. ‘ SQUIRT LEAGUE Dan’s Esso 4 Markham Paving 0 Essos's goaltender Louis Mo- ore came through in fine style with 'a shut-nut. Goal-gathers l Brian Simpson. Tommy Taylor. Sunnybrook's lone goal came ‘from Rod McDougal assisted by Ralph Armstrong. Marley's Foodland 0 Gormley Sand and Gravel 0 Both goalies played excellent hockey. Larry Henderson for Morley's and Glen McMaster for Gormiey Sand & Gravel. ATOM LEAGUE Hills Dale Heating 2 Gunnars Tailoring 2 Robert McLean came through with two goals for Hills Dale assisted by Nigel Shelton and John Townsend. Gunnars fought back getting single goals from Steven Addley and Bill Barker, with Barry Buchanan picking up an assist. Shepherd and Gill 4 Deciantis and Rice 3 i Sparkling goal tending with the tie-breaking goal scored by Hank Gibson. Scott Taylor came through with two tallies and John Eisenschmidt with one Assists went to John Gordon Henderson, Bobbie Duern and John Eisenschmidt with two Stewart Brown scored two for Deciantis & Rice with Glen Sharp picking up the other one. Assist Went to Michael Card. Young’s BA. 3 Pinewood Aggregates 2 Alex Sywak. Martin Gill and Freddie Harris scored for EA. Picking up the lone assist was Alex Sywak. Alan Lewis notch- ed both Pinewood‘s goals. PEI-2 WEE LEAGUE Bob Irving Fuel Oils 2 Street Cons’t. l Irving's David Webster and‘ David Ley scored one apiece. with Robert Graham picking up an assist. Peter Coughlin fori Streets with assist from Mike. Parrett. Dan‘s Esau 4 Markham Paving 0 Essos's goaltender Louis Mo- ore came through in fine style with a shut-out. Goal-getters [or Esso were Doug Lounsbury with three big ones for a hat- trick. All were scored unasist- ed. Tom Sonlon scored the final one unassisted also. Skyline Pontiac 2 Consumer Gas 2 Another tie with Skyline scores going to Ricky Nelson unassisted and Ricky Boling~ broke with an assist from Allan Graham. Consumer‘s Michael Gerace scored a loner unassist- ed with Robbie Clepham plck~ ing up the final one. Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Bob's Boys 0 i A shut-out Allencourt's were just too good for Bob's Boys.1 Dave Stephens scored with an‘ assist from Keith Brown. 1 Charlton Hdwe. 2 ‘ Wilson Niblett 0 Tom Kirkpatrick ca me through with a shutout. Carlâ€" ton's two goals came from Peter vr___...,, uuuAvau u.) Rotary Club 2 Gardner. Dynes were on their toes In Rumble Transporl their first game of the season[ Sunnybrook Ridinx ( with Ian Oliver notching a hat-l Rumble's were just t trick. Two assists came from‘on this outing as soon the stick of George Hardy with from Phil Boul‘jeard, \a single assist from Bill Duern Bruce HipkiSS. Tommy ‘who added another one on one David Nablo, and Bria of the two goals scored by Jim son. Assists went to Docherty. Rotary Club‘s goals Webster. two, Danny G were from Mike Hiscott and Brian Simpson. Tommy David Gill. Andy Webb nicked gllnhvhl'nnb'e 1...... "n- MINOR “0:35), RESULTS ‘cow WEATHER BA NTAM LEAGUE Dynes 6 tContinued From Page BY BOB ROSS JR. STOUFFVILLE : It was a busy October for the Stoutfville Pol- ice Department as it checked a total of 480 complaints and oc- currences. Thirty-six c o u r t summonses were issued includ- ing 25 violations of the High- way Traffic Act. In addition. 113 warnings were issued to motorists and 28 cyclists were cautioned. November 24, at Don Mills Arena, 9:15 p.m.â€"Downsview v. Thornhill. November 26, at Richmond Hill Arena, 8:00 and 9:30 p.m.* Newmarket v. Willowdale; Rich- mond H111 v. Leaside. Barnett. unassisted, and Glen Spearing assisted by Kevin Gardner. Skyline Buick 7 Surf erlne 4 Scoring for Skyline were Jim Docherty, Clarence Dukeshire, Barry Clattenburg. Jeff Crane. Jim Olsen. Reggie Doucette and Chris Moffat, assists went to Barry Clattenburg. Chris Newmarket . . . Leaside A. . Willowdalc . . . Thornhill . . . . . Downsview . . . Richmond Hill Gilbert, D'sview .. Stamp, Thornhill . . Wells, Rich. Hill .. McAffie, D'sview .. Hotchkiss, Leaside. Davis, N'market .. Baird, Willowdale . Fiskari, Willowdale Rochon. D'sview' .. FUTURE GAMES HHNNNAHQU In the second game. Leaside Larks Ind Newmarket Cubs fought to a 3-3 draw. ScorinE for Leaside were Conrad Fin- ney, Bob Murray and Card Holmes. Picking up assists were Paul Smart, Brian Bridger, Stan Hotchkiss and Frank Fisher. For Newmarket. goal scorers were Brian Million, Dave Knowles and Gregg Scott. Assists went to Dave Knowles (two), John Bunn. Pete Lacey and Charlie Leeming. Al‘s Cycle 8: Sports 4 Shields Footwear 0 A shutout for Al‘s goalie, Garry Lewin scored unassisted with other counters going to Bob Wilinson, unassisted, Jer- ry Cox from Richard Kimbell, and Steve Campbell from Jim Wood. Coughlin’s Fuel 4 Tony's Esso 0 Brian Gilpin scored for Coughlin‘s with other goals go- ing to Wayne Pollard. Ron Rus- sell and Brian Ruttle. Assists went to Brian Ruttle, Brian Gilpin. and Don Lock. BANTAM LEAGUE night, followed by Mike Flem- ing. J. Gilbert and Vern Wil- Hams. Rumble Transport 6 Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 Rumble's were just too good on this outing as scores came from Phil Boul‘jeard, with two, Bruce Hipkiss. Tommy Taylor. David Nablo, and Brian Simp- son. Assists went to Dough Webster. two. Danny Goldring, SCORING LEADERS G A Pts STANDINGS (Up to November 10) T Pts MIDGET LEAGUE Paxton's Car Mart 4 Little's Fords 2 John Harrington scored twice for Paxton's with both assists from Bob Morris. Slngleton's went to Wayne Richards, assist- ed by Bob Ellis, and to Terry Stewart unassisted. Little's goals were from Tom Moffatt and Sheldon Strong. Archie Nesbitt picked up an assist. Bowden Lumber 4 Del Brocco Cons't. 3 Goaltenders for both teams came up with good saves. For the winners Brian Haviland came up with two goals, and David Long and Robert Cough- lin one apiece. Alan Long picked up an assist. Del Brocco's goals came from Dennis Tomcheski. John Bork, and Ron Haldane. Assists went to Ron Haldane, two', Nelson Lund. and Dennis Tomcheski. O... L ’ u FU‘E“ LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-HOS Moffati and Reggie Doucelte Sturf Marine‘s goals were scor- ed by Tom Carvin. Kip Berry, Dave Hamilton. and Jim Hazel- wood. Assists went to Kip Ber- ry and Wayne Cormack. Butler & Baird 4 Craigie's Men’s Wear 2 B & B were just too strong [or Craigie's with Jim Doc-her- ty notching two goals with as- sists from Jim Hemphill and Martin Heilborn. Cliff Clarke scored a singleton from Martin Heillborn and Jim Hemphill came back to rap in an unaSSist- ed counter. Richmond Hill Legion 4 Rotary Club 2 Scoring for the legion were Jim Baylor, Wilson Ross. Jim Dubkowski. and John Duncan. Assists went to Larry Shier, two, Bill Mitchell, Wilson Ross. Mike Hiscott and B. Bradley were Rotary‘s tally makers. Dynes Jewellers 2 Wilson’s Transport - Dynes came through with some good hockey with goals going to John Shropshire and Jamie. Wilson’s singleton came from the stick of Dennis Gamb- le assisted by Hal Cameron. The Juvenile Town and Country Foods won their league hockey opener Sunday against Aurora by the score of 7-3. SUN. AFTERNOON NOV. 24 First Games Of North York Schedule Life Insurance available ll low group rate HOCKEY ACTION HOUSEHOLD FINANC RICHMOND HILL ARENA Need holiday money? 15 Yonge Street Nonh P.M FRIDAY NOV. 22nd. JUVENILE: Town & Country Foods vs. Newmarket SQUIRT: c. F. G. M. vs. Don'Mins PEE WEE: Lions Club Hornets vs. Scarboro BANTAM: North End Cleaners vs. CYO (T.H.L.) SQUIRT: C. F. G. M. vs. Beeton PEE WEE: Lions Club Hornets vs. Aurora BANTAM: North End Cleaners vs; Woodbridge MIDGET: Blueliners vs. Aurora ADMISSION 25¢ W. F. Gibson, Manager RICHMOND HILL AMOUNT 8F L AN Alum pfymmu includl pnncioul ml inhm band an promo! mum-«L bul \b no! lncludl MI mwrmu. “00 550 7 50 1000 I600 2200 2500 1 A minor tune-up is not costlg land will probably be sufficient ‘to put your car in shape for Ileasy starting in the cold morn- iimrs to come. Our mechanics ‘will check your battery for charge, clean and tighten ter- minals and check your points and plugs. Now is also the time to change to lighter grade oils that make starting easier an. cover moving parts with protect)- ive lubrication on cold morn- ings faster than thicker Sum. mer grades. If your anti-freeze is left over from last year it is probably out of rust inhibitor and should be discarded. In any case it should be checked and brought up to strength. Engineering tests show that normal battery output taken at temperatures of 80 degrees drops 60 percent at zero. While this is happening the engine is getting harder to turn over. of course. and the combination makes for hard starting. There is insufficient charge for spark plug ignition, a situation that gets rapidly worse after two or three starting failures. The trust is on the pumpkins and it is time to make sure that your engine will keep turnâ€" ing over these frosty mornings as the temperature dips lower. Just why lower temperatures make cars hard to start is not primarily be- cause lubricants became sluggish as many drivers be- lieve. Though this is one of the maj- or causes of hard starting. the major q ESPLFN trouble results" ' from low battery output. Get an HF C Shopper’s Loan SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. Shop now for the best buys on seasonal needs. Pay cash. Repay sensibly. Borrow confidently from the company backed by 85 years' experience. Tolephone TU 4-443! 3 6 months MONTHLY PAVMENY PLAN 3 0 month: 23.73 31.65 41.45 68.81 94.62 107.52 STARTING 2 0 «an»: s 6.12 32.86 44.13 58:11 94.11 129.41 l 47.05 5 9.46 51.24 69.2! 91.56 146.52 201.46 238.93