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Wilson Nlblclt 3 Consumer‘s Gas 0 'i Scoring for the winners was "handled by Steven Potter. Billy ’Martln and Steven Ingram. As- i’sists went to George Bunker ‘and Steven Fifield. - Dan’s Esso 4 r It was a three-goal effort for w Doug Lounsbury with Tom San- ldn coming up with one goal. r Assists went to Brian Wright.- two. and Chris Strothers. ATOM LEAGUE Young’s BA. 3 Sheppard and Gill 0 Goals for the winners notch- ed by Paul Martin. Dettlcs Lanel and Stewart Brown. Assists went to Garry Fulk. Fred Har- ris and Lane. Gunner’s Tailoring 6 Pinewood Agg’s 8 Stacey Richards and Steven Addley paced the winners with > ‘ two goals apiece with singles . going to Jimmie Moore and _ Chris Campbell. Assists went. “to Stacey Richard, two, -Jim !_Campbell, two. Brian Mader scored all three goals for the lasers with James Fitzpatrick flicking up three assists. Other assists to Gunner’s goals went ~o Jimmie Moore, Chris Camp- bell and Steven Addley. ' Declantls and Rice 1 Hills Dale Heating 0 Craig Goodman notched thei one goal of the game assisted} by David Sephton. Goalies Jim’ Sexsmlth for the winners and Ken Hughes came up with Iharp games. i '1': lg Bob‘s Hockey Supplies 0 l. 1 Next time I hear a driver complaining that his car has depreciated in value I have a hue story to tell him. Paul Garrett and John McDoug- “all one apiece. Sunnybrook Riding Club 4 Gormley Sand and Gravel 1 J; Everyone took turns in notch- 1Ping goals for Sunnybrook with _ scorers being Steve Gordon} _Ron Ouren. Rod McDougall. and Revm Edwards. Jeff Dawson picked up the assists. Wes Ber- ‘seth scored Gormley's lone goal. “Russell Blissett picked up the 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, ~ SQUIRT LEAGUE Charlton Hardware 2 Marley’s Foodland 0 Dan Levin and Brian Dunlap paced the winner's attack with a goal apiece. Gaining the shut- out was goalie Tom Kirkpat- rick. BY BOB ROSS JR. ~ SQUIRT LEAGUE PEE WEE HOCKEY LEAGUE Charlton Hardware 2 Shields Footwear 3 Marley’s Foodland 0 Street Construction 1 Dan Levin and Brian Dunlop Scoring for Shields was Steve paced the winner's attack with Hanson. Steve Linsley and Jim 3 goal apiece. Gaining the shut- Fraser. Streets goal was scored out was goalie Tom Kirkpat- by Mike Cartier. rick. Bob Irving Fuel Oil 6 Skyline Pontiac 3 Coughlin Fuels 1 Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Robert Graham knocked in A tight one all the way withitwo goals for the winners with Skyline‘s marksman being Doug David Webster also coming up Nichols assisted by Dave Dunk- with a couple. Singles went to ley who notched the second David Ley and Glen McErlain. goal and the final one by Mich- Assists went to Bob Moore, ael Graydon assisted by Steven three, Glen Davey. two, and G. Martin. For Allencourt it was McErlain with one. Coughlins Norm Orr assisted by Doug goal went to Chris Hapson un- Brown and Keith Brown from assisted. Celan Pillote. Tony's Esso 2 Rumble Transport 4 Alfs Cycle and Sport 0 Markham Paving 0 Scoring for the winners was Brian Simpson had himself a handled by Richard Montgome- super-dooper game torithe win- ry and Billy Rumble. ASSists nets as he mangled to pot all went to Ted Cooper and Barry four of the goals. Assists went MCKillop. to Danny Goldring tivioL and BANTAM LEAGUE n“ ,5._ ll__‘_ ll7-_.. 1 Back in 18981 In outfit named, the Winton Hor- seless Carriage‘ Company made a two passenger car. by hand of course. that sold for $310 against the stiff sales re- ‘S. ESPLEN sistance of the times. The first owner kept it until 1907 when ‘ he sold it to a dealer. who fin- ,L ally resold it. after much haggl- " Ink. for $175. It..." assist You can imagihe the reluctJ ance of the third buyer seven‘ years later when he inquired if the asking price of $40 includ- ed a horse! Well. the poor old car really depreciated right clean through the bottom of the market in 1925 â€"â€" 27 years after it was made â€"â€" when its owner had to PAY a junk dealâ€" er $15 to haul away what was 10" of it. Vow comesrthe cheerful part. \‘ow comes the cheerful part. For 13 years it lay in the junkâ€" yard gathering dust. until one day an antique car collector bought it for 85. Just to Show you what good care and recon- ditioning can do (as we've. al- ways said). this fellow worked on it replacing some parts and repairing others, for about ten years. ' In 1948. on its f day. he had an 1 that was winning p pctithns. He tu $5000 for it once sold it in 1953 $9.000. That owner We haven't any 50-yreVaf-‘tiia Winton Horseless Carriages (l :lust_ran out and checked) but we have some fine younigvtogitâ€"l: lers of two and three years with I great future ahead of them. MINOR RESULTS SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK A'I'.8-023I Woodbridge A'I'.8-I367 GILBERT'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE He 7 turned LTD Never Die fiftieth birth- antique auto prizes in com~ but finally for around has it still. 50-year-old :Doug- Craigies Men‘s Wear 1 R. H. Legion 1 lb 4 Barney Corless scored for WI 1 Craigies and Jim Bayler for notch. Richmond Hill Legion. { with Butler and Baird 4 ordon, Surf Marina 0 11, and Scoring for the winners were tawson Mike McMaster. Brian Rush- ; Ber- law. Earl Smith and George 9 goa1. Parker. Assist went to Clifford m the Clark. down Tony's Essa 2 Al’s Cycle and Sport 0 Scoring for the wjnners was handled by Richard Montgome- ry and Billy Rumble. ASSists went to Ted Cooper and Barry Rotary Club 8 Wilson's Transport 2 Scoring for thary Cluh: David Gill 2, Brian Bradley 1. Richard Burton 1. David Lund 1, Mike Hiscott 1, and Ken Coo- per and David Terry with one apiece. Assists went to Ken Cooper. Murray Nash, David (Continued from page 9) are accepting the hockey helmet as standard equip- ment and young net minders would sooner go without skates than leave off a face mask. Minor hockey players of today will be the professionals of tomorrow and the helmet and mask idea will probably receive one hundred per cent acceptance. It isn’t exactly that way today on the big time circuit. . . . Sport Spot: . . . The minor furore raged loud and long and ended with Mr. Plante, the “Agile Habitant”, being shipped off to New York. Probably within the next decade the universal acceptance of goal keepers masks will have come to pass. All because the young hockey player of today is being conditioned to accept the mask as a standard part of his equip- ment. The mother of every aspiring young goal keeper in the land can thank Mr. Plante for the fact that the shining countenance of her young hero has a better than reasonable chance of re- maining virtually unmarred. Scars from facial stitches are no longer a badge of honour but instead have become marks of stupidity. A lot of credit must go the officials of minor hockey organizations. They have been quick to accept and make use of all these new protective devices and have made the use of these same de- vices mandatory. Meanwhile high priced athletes in the NHL, are playing sans the benefit of ma- ximum protection because the high moguls have not yet seen fit to demand its use. If a man pays thirty thousand dollars for a race horse he gives it every protection possible. Why not â€" it’s a very valuable property. And yet the same man will pay as much for the services of a competent hockey player and let him take his chances. Somehow it doesn't seem to add up! ‘ We only hope that when the N.H.L. prexy finally does decide what to do about the Toronto- Chicago imbroglio he comes on real strong. A token slap of the wrist isn’t going to help a little bit nor is all the shilly shallying doing much for the N.H.L. image. Let’s find out once and forevermore if the president is really a president in the full sense of the word or merely a spokesman for N.H.L. club owners. He comes on more like a spokesman with every passing day! BOBBY WALL [S ENJOYING LIFE IN OMAHA Bobby Wall, a welLkuown local type hockey player who belongs in the Detroit organization, is toiling down in Omaha, Nebraska. According to brotdher Larry Wall young Robert never had it so goo . Owners of the Omaha Club are treating their players like people rather than like chattels and are doing everything in their power to keep club morale at an absolute peak. Apparently the owners are not interfering with the running of the club lvt are not keeping themselves aloof from the players either. To make travel easier gid more pleasant for the team the Omaha brass now own ; their own passenger aircraft. There's no scurry and rush to catch trains and players are able to get a. ‘ good night's sleep while travelling. All this coddling and interest is paying off handsomely down in Omaha. Team spirit has never been higher and the club has the best ' won and loss record in its history. Once again. according to Larry. brother Bob feels that this is the best deal a hockey player ever got. If you treat them like humans and like responsible adult-type citizens they respond in kind. Maybe more owners could try the same scheme â€"- it might just work! Jacques Plante, the man who introduced goal tending masks plus a host of other little innovations in the goal tenders art, got nothing but arguments about the use of his mask from Montreal team otficials. Ontario, Thursdayflpec. 19th, 1963 MIDGET LEAGUE Del Bronco 3 Littles 1 Scoring tor the winners was divided between Bob Leishman. John Bork and Rod Chapman. Assists went to K. Burton and D. Middleton. Littles goal was by Stew Cooke assisted by Ron |R€id. Hal Cameron doing the scor- ing. Assists went to Chuck Morris' and Eric Risnick. Skyline Buick 1 Dynes Jewellers 1 Reggie Doucette scored the Skyline goal on an assist from Mike Stoddart with Len Ben- ton scoring unassisted for Dyn- Lund and Andy Webb. For Wilson's it was Mike sward and Bowden Lumber 4 Paxtons Car Mart 1 Paul Sullivan scored two for Bowdens with Brian Haviland and Dave Long potting the others. Assists went to A. Long, two. and Dave Palmer and Ray Dunn. Bob Morris scored the lone goal for the losers assist- ed by John Harrington. Rumble Trans. Charlton Hdw. Dan's Esso Bob‘s Boys Skyline Pontiac Gormley Sand Allencourt Phar. Cnnsumer's Gas Marley's Food Wilson Niblett Sunnybrook Riding Markham Paving SQUIRT STANDINGS (After Dec. 14, 1963) T Pts. 0 12 0 12 0 12 scor- huck the‘ from Ben- Dyn- t was [111811. iman. Ratepayers in Pickering Township have flatly rejected a bylaw to approve a $150,000 expenditure for a new artificial ice arena in the township. For the arena were 965 per-I sons‘ against 2.112. The question was accorded a majority in only three of the 45 polls. One poll Was tled. In the more rural areas of the township. it went down to a resounding defeat while in the urban districts the project attracted some sympathy. At Claremont it was defeated hv a vote of 123 to 1: Atha 70 The ever-dangerous up as the “dark horse" entry in this year's race for honours in the Richmond Hill Senior Hoc- key League. The Flyers, a new entry in the league. exhibited plenty of scoring punch against Leaside Larks in a game last week which ended in a 7-7 draw, Biggest flaw in the Downs- View armour so far seems to he in their woeful defence which has surrended 43 goals in seven games to date for the worst goals-against record in the Downs-' view Flyers are rapidly shaping of Jack Gilbert who keeps pul-l ting more and more daylight between him and his nearest competitors in the individual scoring honours. ‘ He has fashioned 22 points} from 14 goals and eight assistsl His closest rival is â€" yes. you‘ guessed it â€" another Downs-l view player by name of Rolly Rochon with 1’7 points from three goals and 14 assists. So its watch-out time for some of the front-running clubs especially if the Flyers can do a patch-job on their leaking de- fensive roof. [r { Voters Say "No"c To New Arena In: Pickering Twp.‘ KW \. ’\\7\1 R’Kx In the more rural areas of the township, it went down to a resounding defeat while in the urban districts the project attracted some sympathy. At Claremont it was defeated by a vote of 123 to 1; Atha 70 to 2; Green River 58 to 2; Kinsale 102 to 15: Brougham 99 to 4, and Mt. Zion 49 to .3. The plebiscite was even turned down at Bay Ridges where it might have been lo- cated. Voting was 303 to 252. in anothef populated centre at West Rouge, the question was also rejected by 245 to 171. It‘s been curling. curling, curling the past two weeks for a number of Richmond Hill Curling Club rinks doing battle in the O‘Keefe mixed bouspiel along with 280 other area clubs. And after the ice chips had cleared the locals had made pretty good showings for them- selves especially the rink skip- ped by Bob Austin. ,1 L_ r"... m, -VV. Bob and his crew managed to‘ be one of the last 16 rinks 1n the running before bowing to a 10-4 defeat at the hands of the Avonlea club. Comprising his team was Peggy Austin, vice skip, Audrey Louden, lead, and Harold Louden, second. llxléaâ€"ivfiâ€"algifig a, creditable showing was the rink skipped by Bert Vance. “,4 L1... .._, It’s not news but the big winner in the O'Keefe event THORNHILL SECONDARY Last week was a quiet week at the Thornhill seat of learn- ing - quiet for 'l‘hornhlll that‘ is! As far as basketball was con- cerned the action was slow as no opposition have into view. ‘They contented themselves by {pitting the seniors against the juniors and naturally enough the younger set got their col- lective clocks cleaned. Rich- mond Hill and Thornhill staged a mutual practice session on the Thornhlll courts and that was basketball for the _vyee_lg. In other sporting fields there was a great deal of activity. When not putting the shot in the gym the track and field members were busily training by charging up and down the hallowed halls of the school. All this in aid of sending boys and girls to represent Thornhill at the Telegram indoor track meet slated for Maple Leaf Gardens in late February. Mr. Mike Robbins, a staff member at Thornhill and a pro- fessional ski instructor on the side, has the ski club operating in high gear. At the other end of the scale the scuba club members are busily bubbling away as they all work toward an underwater certificate. A quiet week â€"â€" definitely â€" by Thornâ€" hill standards! RICHMOND HILL HIGH The midget basketball team is on the roll and the most pro- lific scorer on the team is Bill Cowan. They had no trouble dismsing of Markham 56-15 as Cowan sank 27 points. Aurora proved a tougher nut to crack and were finally defeated 27-17 with the same Mr. Cowan ac- counting {or 15 of his teams' 27 points. ‘ In junior basketball action Richmond Hill won out over Aurora 46-30 with Ray Pratt; hooping 13 points to pace the Hill attack. Tony Crack was the top scoring member of the senâ€" ior team as they downed Pick- ering College 40-23. Crack picked up eight points to lead the parade as all team memb- ers came up with at least one or two points. At Athletic Night last Fri- day the seniors edged a strong grads team 51-45. Dwight Po- well dropped in 16 points, Bob Finnigan 12 and Dave Smith 9 for the school. The Athletic Night masterâ€" minded by Miles Langstaff was a financial and aesthetic suc- cess. Ski movies made a big hit and may be featured more in the future. BAYVIEW SECONDARY A rough and rugged senior floor hockey game was the piece de resistance offered at the Athletic Night last Friday. Play was fast and tough and proved to be a big attraction for all hands. The Red team ended up defeating Black by a 6'1 count. The Red team also triumphed over Black by a 3-1 score in a junior borden ball get together as Green nipped Gold 15-8 in on intermediate b a s k e t b all game. w \ \ wwWW/WWWW/WVVWWWW WW (“WWW SQWWWMVVMWWWWW Biggest flaw in the Downs- view armour so far seems to be in their woeful defence which has surrended 43 goals in seven games to date for the worst goals-against record in the league. It‘s a different story up-front‘ as they’ve flashed the red-light on 31 occasions equalling the goal production of Newmarket (tubs.- Leaside. and just nine markers behind front-running Willowdale Rangers. 'Xfidfljhst ’to' add to their "dark-horse" potential the Fly- ers have a fellow by the name was Unionville's Murray Reb- erts who repeated his 1962 win In other local curling club actlon the mixed bonsplel ev- ent last weekend produced the following winning rinks: lst draw, 9 a,m.. Andy Elder of Leaside, second place to Jack Huntley, Royals of Toronto, and third to Walt Lavender of the Richmond Hill Curling Club. Second draw saw Jim Grain- ger’s Richmond Hill rink sweep- ing all the honours with Ray Grant of Unionville in second, and Bert Vance of Richmond Hill occupying third position. _--..kv 7,, Coming up this weekend willl be theChristmas Turkey R011 Bonspiel. The men's competi- tions will begin Thursday and continue Saturday with the mixed bonspiel starting at '7 pm. Friday night and continu- ‘ing Saturday afternoon. A junior versus senior basJ ketball game set up a 42-24 win‘ for the senior squad. Doug Dan- ter and Jim Milligan shone for the juniors as the Morison brothers, Robbie Louden and Jim Bradley were the pick of the seniors. While on the subject of has- ketball another 16 players from Bayview Secondary School are needed to round out teams for thejfour team league. There must be somebody who'd like to play a little friendly game so how about showing up this Saturday? Intramural wrestling cham- pionships were recently decid- ed at the tricolour school with the Green team wresting the title from the Black team after a three year tenure. Green pil- ed up 90 points to Blacks’ 70 to win all the marbles. Individual winners are as follows: â€" 95 lbs. Guy Parker lBlack) by DeFault; 103 lbs. Dave Leroux1 (Red); 112 lbs. Allan Miller (Gold); 120 lbs. Wayne Rumble (Green); 127 lbs. Bill Hughes (Green); 133 lbs. Don Chapman “‘"”"'H: 138 lbs. Wayne Everett (Green); 145 lbs. Terry Toye lbreem; 154 lbs. Wayne Havi- land lGold); 165 lbs. Don Tim- peron (Black): 180 lbs. Warren Hurren (Greenl; unlimited Ed. Dennis (Greenl. The Black and Red colour; teams are in a tie with 260} points each. Green comes next; with 255 points while Gold is well back with 190 points. Sur- prisingly enough the Gold squad is packed with athletes who have great potential. They also have the happy knack of defaulting matches to other teams as the interest generally displayed is of a very low cal- iibre. Where other teams had ‘12 to 14 boys out for wrestling Gold managed to get six com- petitors. What are the rest do- ing? If anything! IHGH g SCHOOL snonrs Richmond Hill TV 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 TELEVISION STEREO HI - FI SEE OUR BIG SELECTION CLOCK RADIOS 0R TRANSISTORS RADIOS RENT A PORTABLE TV. FOR THE HOLIDAYS Senior Hockey Patter As for Willowdale. it seems W to be better business as usual Gil} as they keep moving up they; ladder. They‘re now knotted for W first with Leaside Larks whom are still undefeated. gm Richmond Hill Leafs continue to play a dubious Atlas to the rest of the league on top of them but they appear to be rounding into a winning frame of mind. They dropped a heartbreaker last week when Newmarket rapped the tying goal in during the last minute of play. But they‘re just six points out of fourth spot and a few winsl $513167 pfit them right m the thick of it. \Bayview 55. Girls! EBusy, Busy With Bows and Arrows Most impressive item of their last game was the team-effort of everyone. “'5 nice to have stars but you can‘t beat hustle from everybody and the Leafs must have proved this to them- selves in their tie-game. Of cé'l'lrée. hustle“ alone won't win games but it‘s a good start. It makes the rest seem a lot easier GAME RESULTS Downsvlew Flyers and Lea- side Larks pulled out all scor- ing stops in their December 10 game at the Richmond Hill ar- ena each coming through with seven goals apiece. 7 Scoring for Downsview wtis handled by Jackie Gilbert with Activity on the sport's front at Bayview Secondary School is shifting into high‘ gear these days as the school’s archery club prepares to enter the dist- rict archery competion for girls. Bayview has been invited to be one of the 20 Metro schools who will be entered in the com- petition this season which will be held March 13 to 21 at the Canadian National Sportmen‘s IShow. The club has been meeting re- gularly to enable its members to better their archery skills. There is also much activity on the basketball front with the recruiting of girls to represent the school in the junior and senior Georgian Bay South basâ€"‘ ketball contests. ‘ The first game is January 9‘ and the coaches are stressing that “hard practice will be nec- essary in the short time left be- fore the league opens.” Turning to yet another sport- ing endeavour. the gymnastics club will continue its Wednes- day and Friday meetings until the Georgian Bay South compe- ‘titions in March. Turn-outs for the club have ,been very good with as many as 50 attending the after-school activity ROYAI LEGION RICHMOND HILL Announce The Dining Room At Legion Court IS Now :lub has been meeting re- to enable its members er their archery skills. e is also much activity basketball front with the ing of girls to represent hool in the junior and Georgian Bay South bas- MORE SPORTS PAGE OPEN le opens.” yet another sport- r. the gymnastics tinue its Wednes- ay meetings until Bay South compe- ANADIAN is January 9 are stressing a will be nec- 1 $3 3 $3 '8 19$$3$7$ 3 ‘33 $58$T€1§§$K§$$§$1(‘3‘$7$'$$%T$V$v$i$fi$$$ four big ones and singles each by Rod Brown. Chester Bouch- er. and Rally Rochon. For Lea- side it was Paul Smart and Con Phinney leading the way with two goals apiece. Other mark- ers went to Ross Ballautyne, Ken Mason. and Frank Fisher. Phinney also came up with two assists with Smart registering with one. Willowdale Rangers moved into a first-place tie with Lea- side in easy fashion as they waltzed to a 6-1 win over ékss$$$$$$$$$$$3$$$$s$s$$s$$s$$$$$$$s$$$$$g§§| gm 3 » mtgm‘w V PLAYING CARDS Linen finished playing official Bicycle RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-4401 7"” atom THE ASSOCIATES has been briHiunHy produced for Firestone by RCA Victor. World renowned artists sing and play 17 of the best loved carols for your Christmas enioyment. Ge’r your album today at our special price. THIS CUSTOM 12" LP RECORD ALBUM PHONE(MICOMEINTO(HHIOFFKE ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED AT 6A LEVENDALE ROAD I‘Y‘Ill‘EU cards in bridge Fa mous brand. Wu} Looking to finance that new car? Planning to redecorate your home? 2nd mortgage coming due? Additional Money For Christmas 285-4986 vow“: IUU Are Able To Borrow $50 to $10,000 for any worth-while purpose. Our service is friendly. fast and confidential OFFER THEIR EXCELLENT CREDIT PLAN periods but the roof fell in for Thornhill in the third as the Rangers popped in four un- lanswered goals. \ Rangers opened the scoring at 15:42 of the initial stanza " Thornhill Shamrocks. l i It was fairly close for two .{ ‘ 9‘ iwith Wally Stothers scoring on :11 an assist from Paul Boyer. h- Thornhill fought back to tie it a- at the 19:15 mark on an unas- m sistcd goal by Moe Brodey. YOU Bob Wright made 112-! (or St Willowdale at the 18:30 mark of Sn the middle period. \Pl‘ It was 1-2v3-4 in the thirdIDz with John Hall. scoring at 12:541 from Bob Baird. Paul Boyer at 14:11 from Bob Baird. Chick A1 Websier at 15:54 from Earl vs Cairns and Johnny "Prez" Drummond. and finally. mm Al Baird at 17:29 from Paul Boyer. vs RICHMOND HILL Only ynly 2 9 ONE TO A 10 rolls of colourful paper in aMractive Christmas da- signs â€" 500 inches in total, 26” wide. 991501 R. B. COX MGR. Your choice of HI-Fl or STEREO Willowdale Leaside Newmarket Downsview Thoruhill Richmond Hill Gilbert. D‘svicw 14 Rochon, D‘svicw 3 Stamp. Thornhin 12 Smart, Leaside 8 Phlnney, Lemma 5 Dan Patrick. N‘mark‘t 6 FUTURE GAMES December 22. at Don December 22, Arena. 9:15 pm vs Willowdalc. December 29, Arena. 9:15 pm vs Dmvnsview. STANDINGS (Up to December 11) W L ' ONE TO A CUSTOMER Don Mills Newmarket Don Mills Thomhill