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COYT agTeeing with that thinking. We‘d like to thank our many customers for the confidence they have shown in us by buy- lng their car from us and let- ting us service it. We‘ll con- tinue to try to deserve that confidence. picture are vex to worln We wish a Happy New Year to You and yours. count There are a few operators in our business who maintain that the honest approach in advert- Isingv doesn't pay. The only technique that works is to out- smart. the public with gimmicks they say. and in so operating they encourage the public to at- tempt to outsmart the dealer. We‘re still going to go on dis- This is the time of year for pledges. We're going to play safe by sticking to the ones we‘ve made throughout the year. That is, we promise to sell used cars as good as honest 5’ ESPLEN reconditioningr can make them at the lowest possible price and to spare no effort to help you get the maxi- mum satisfaction out of your new car. Minor Teams A NEW YEAR - I964 N o bl e t o n were literally swamped by the vastly superior Richmond Hill squad and play was confined to their end of the This is the time of year when we should all add up our as- sets aud count our blessings. Some of‘ these are spelled 'assetS‘ and some are spelled 'assets’. The ‘a$$e1$‘ of course. keep a roof over our heads but the other ‘assets' of living in a free society and being able to seek happiness in our own way make life under that roof worthwhile. Ray Brooks and Ken Addley had their squirt aged C.F.G.M. Radio Kids hockey team in a North York League game on December 27. Nobleton fell vic- tim to the Kids by a 14-0 count as C‘F.G.M. netminder Dave Addley registered his ninth shutout of the season. Holidays Busy Time For Hockeyconditions Gcéd SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK THE LIBERAII, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thur Grand champions of the Christmas holiday Riverside Bantam Hockey Tournament ver h ~ North End Cleaners, Richmond Hill Minor Hockey League's bantam team. ‘ e t e 14 memhmg mo the Accompanied by coaches and sponsor the team journeyed to the Windsor area communitv - d ~ ,. “B” division in the tournament. Then they took on the Detroit Teamsters, champions of the “A” {that 5323123 them to win the grand championship. . The victorious team is shown above: back row (left to right) Reg Acomb, coach- R( , M B .~ -, , ‘ Dave Broderick, .Doug Brooks, Wayne O’Brien, Gary Methe, Harvey Gordon and Jim Wilson gr“ Rigger?“ Dnmeue’ Sittmg 1n the front row (left to right) are-Mac Smith (goalie), Don Harrower, Mike Deciantis. Eddie Sack. field (sponsor who proudly holds the trophy), Jim Wilson J12, Wayne Harrington and Alex Bain. Missing from the photo [111th, L , n is Mark Dobbs ‘ight. We need only ru: rether to make them ab Ch! Are temporary s. the overall North End Cleaners Grand Champions ast donning a the amount ed to come checking I combined 1 from their In the l Gary Charity, showing littl L.‘ that charity to Newmarke; paced the attack with a twc goal effort. Doug Acomb potte the other one. RH. Bluefiners Tag 3-] Over Newmarket Team spot Lions Club Hornets pilofuhY by Gord Pipher played lwo’ games last week On December 22 they played an exhibition game with Thomhill and ab- sorbed a 4-3 loss in the process.zs John Dunkley scored two for e the Hornets and Ricky Chap-,L man sniped a singleton in the-1 losing cause. .F In a rough and rugged game I with Newmarket last Friday the p Hornets won a loazue ‘fixluret ice‘ John Barnett scored three goals for the hat trick to pace the C.F.G.M. goal scoring par- ade. ‘ The team was entered in the Don Mills Atom Tour- nament and played the first tournament game on Thurs- day. They were. defeated 2-0 by Cieerone's of the Scarboro league then came back on Saturday to defeat Cicerone‘s 2-1 to win the game. but lose the round by a 3-2 score. Al Lewis and Chris Andrews were the C.F.G.M. marksmen. A “B” series consolation round will start this Mon- day as teams vie for the Don Mills (‘ivitan Cham- pionship. mg forw Hill eld t} mask of co up \\'i I r ‘ T 31.1’3‘5‘1‘5‘33121‘95 ,‘ , “"’,“‘,“?“P‘,‘, 99938114) ueiners ag - §$$$$$$$mm$3$$$$m$$$s$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ss 0, Thursday, Jan. 2nd, 1964 Ph Ac Everybody lnves a winner and you‘re in trouble if you lose. This must be the feeling shared by officials and memb- range an exhibition game in Richmond Hill with a team from Huntsville. The Juveniles nipped the Huntsville squad by a 3-2 count on goals by Dave Day, Bob Booth and a fine solo goal by Jack Dubkow- ski. Craig Dunnett and Paul Jackson were credited with assists. Jim Higgs and Ter- ry Cleland were the Hunts- ville snipers. So far this season the T & C squad have won eight out of eight to remain undefeated in league play. Next Sunday at 12:45 pm. the Juveniles will be pitted against NeWmarket at Richmond Hill in a game that promises plenty of waged acâ€" by a 4-2 score. Daryl Rice was suspended for this game by O.M.H.A. brass along with a Newmarket player {or a light in a previous meeting. Hornet goals were scored by Gerald "Bez‘my" Mclhe, Rick Thomp- son, Ricky Chapman and Larry Young. As for as North York League hockey action was concerned the Town & Country Juveniles were idle during the past week. Coach Bill Points and manager Marsh Amos were able to at- und ompelit 1 the In SSFor The Weekend It's a winter wonderland these days and area skiers - - - not snow shovellers â€" - â€" are pretty happy about it. George Sweeny, of Richmond Hill, vice-president of the Tor- onto Ski Club, reports that about 4000 persons put their $$$$S$$$$S$$S833388835S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ THE ASSOCIATES Summit “Skiing"| Ski conditions, at last report. were close to perfect and if the weather maintains a big turn- out of skiers is expected on the weekend. At the present time, the Tor- onto club has 350 children un- der instruction and 25 instruc- tors doing the instructing. So it looks like good skiing for the next white - - - and good shovelling? “We expect double that this' weekend." he said. “The ski tows have been running for a couple of Weeks." Mr. Sweeny said that three electric lows have been install- ed and are in use. best ski blades forward last weekend at the Summit Golf Club run. MORE SPORTS ON PAGES 13 and I TRY "THE LIBERAL' WANT ADS PHONE TU. 4-111 ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY llMlTED 385-4986 Looking to finance that new car? Planning to redecorate your home? 2nd mortgage coming due? Additional Money For Christmas Are Able To Borrow and 14 I UU Are Able To Borrow $50 to 310.000 for any worth-while purpose. Our service is friendly, fast and confidential OFFER THEIR EXCELLENT PHONE OR (‘OJIE INTO OUR OFFICE CREDIT PLAN AT 6A LEVENDALE ROAD (Photo by Barbour) Instead of the roar of train wheels we had weird odours from various chemicals. Everyone went around all day with sore fingers; they had to as youngest daughter was pricking fingers for blood samples to examine under the microscope. Christmas certainly has changed with the passage of time! And yet there is one bright side to this kind of toyless Christmas. Santa Claus didn’t leave any doll houses, gas stations, barns or whatever made of metal. You know the kind where everything is put together with small metal tabs and yards of instruction sheets. The kind of thing that old Santa Claus leaves for Mom and Dad to assemble in the wee. small hours of Christmas morning. And then with bloodshot eyes, bloody hands and a throbbing headache they totter off to bed for their two hour ration of sleep ere the panic begins. They have one big satisfaction. The gas station â€" doll house â€"â€" In our house, as in a million other houses scat- tered here and there, Christmas morning was its usual scene of gray and wild confusion. It wasn’t quite as abandoned as it once was because daughter number one and number one son have got to the age where clothes are the only acceptable gifts. That only leaves youngest daughter who takes any interest in toys and her tastes run to chemistry sets and microscopes. No electric trains to play with and no fire engines to go rocketing around with. Time plays dirty tricks on fathers -â€"â€" what’s Christmas Day without something mechanical to tinker with? Time, like newspaper editors, has a quaint way of never standing still â€" it’s a sort of an occupational hazard. Now that Christmas 1963 is out of the way -the New Year is coming on like an express train. There's just no stopping it; it’s in- evitable. ' RICHMOND HILL BY RON CRAINE R. B. COX MGR. It wasn't a bed of roses nor exactly a snap as the Cleaners moved along in the hockey tournament to their destined meeting with the United States‘ team. For their first round opponent they drew a team well known in Rich~ mond Hill by virtue of pre- vious appearances here. Leamâ€" ington. The opening round was to he a two game total goals to count series and pitted two very evenly matched teams Consensus of Opinion at the North End sored by Ed. Cleaners, Sackfield spo n- and piloted by Reg: Acomb and Jim Wilson. won all the marbles the recent Riverside at Bantam Hockey Tournament sponsored by the Riverside Branch the Royal Canadian Legion. The Cleaners won the "B" division championship of the tournament and then swept on to win the grand championship by defeat- ing the “A” group winners, Detroit Teamsters. Group- ings at these tournaments are determined by popula- tion figures of participa- ting communities and the Cleaner win over the De- troit team is akin to the story of David and Gol- iath. The Teamster club is made up of boys from all parts of the Detroit area and over 100 boys were tested before the final team was picked. To add even more to the Cleaner escutcheon of honour is‘ the fact that the Teamster cluhl had gone undefeated in 48 straight games both in Can-; ada and in their OWn age' grouping in the United States: BY RON CRAINE For quite some time people close to minor hockey doings in the Richmond Hill area have suspected that the local product was as good as could be found anywhere. It is one sort of thing to suspect that something is true but definitely a horse of a different colour when it comes to proving it. Fourteen bantam aged hockey players from Richmond Hill, their two coaches and their sponsor went a long way toward confirming the theories about local minor hockey last weekend. Lake Simcoe is still open ex- cept for shallow bays which have from two to five inches of ice. Small lakes in the north end of the district are frozen over but ice conditions are not considered safe for usage. New regulations for erecting fishing huts as released recent- ly by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests: - No person shall occupy a but on the ice of any water for the purpose of fishing unless it Ice huts have started to sprout in the shallow bays of Lake Simcoe and Lake St. John according to conservation of- ficers from the Orillia. Jack- son‘s Point and Beaverton areas. A total of six huts were re- ported on the ice being used by perch fishermen. “’00” °'_ mammzml‘ 3"“ (‘1‘ clearly. The Leamiuglon Mac Sm't" "r “W Clem" squad proxsbd a furious attack f" “‘Wa” would‘b" 5m" in the final seconds of tho mg “Tort-‘- gumo but a stalwarl defensive Midway through the sm-(md efl‘nfl hy the Cleaners pro- perind Ron MvBi‘ion opened served the lead for a 3-2 win Ice Fishermen To Start Fishing In Lake Simcoe tournament had it that either of these teams could be the eventual overall winners. For once public opinion was just- ified. The initial game. play- ed on Thursday morning saw the Cleaners nip a determined hard playing Leamington team by a 2-1 count. Time and time a- gain action swept from end to end only to have the two rival netminders Steve Wood of Leamington and Mac Smith of the Clean- ers thwart would-be scor- ing efforts. Midway through the sevond period Ron McBrien opened AVE-5445 9612 Yonge Street TU. 4-2864 Equipped with automatic transmis New car condition $1 1 1958 Pontiac Station Wagon Fully equipped. finished in attractive Bahama Blue with contrasting interior Priced from 1961 Pontiac 2 Door A Skyline Used Car 70 €AR§ To CHOOSE mom 1963 Buick 4 Door Hard- top. 1963 Pontiac Sedans, Hardtops and Station Wagons 1962 Pontiac Sedans, Hardtops and Station Wagons Excellent condition Start The New Year Right With Attractively priced Tandem-Trailing Axle with 15’ plyxvood Van body. 900x20 Tires, 5 speed trans., 2 speed rear axle. Good condition, 348” engine. '59 GMC C980 Series PONTIAC - BUICK L'I'D. SKYLINE (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) USED TRUCKS .the scoring as he beat the Leamington net minder with a hard shot, Minutes later Dave Broderick took a pass from Jim Wilson and swooped in to cash the puck for the Clean- ers second goal. With two min- utes left in the third period. Leamington finally managed to beat Mac Smith as the game ended North End Cleaners 2.‘ :Leamington 1. cial Police as it is an offence under the Criminal Code to leave any hole in the ice un- markqd. An added footnote: Each year the Department of Lands and Forests receive num- erous complaints of fishermen cutting holes in the ice of Lake Simcoe and leaving them un- marked. Second game of the series went Friday morning with the Cleaners going into the game with a one goal lead. This game followed the pattern Set in the first game with both anltenders being called on to come up with key saves through- out the piece. Leamington evenâ€" tually got a shot behind Smith to tie the series at 2-2. With two minutes left in regulation time Jim Wilson took a pass from Wayne O‘Brien and made no mistakes as he beat the Leamington netmind- - No person shall leave any hut used for fishing on the ice nf-Lake Timagami in the Terri- torial District of Nipissing or of any water south of and includ- ing the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing after March 31 of any year. Thcse complaints should be referred to the Ontario Provin- bears, on the outside. the name and address of the owner. $1675 $1095 $2995 $1795 sinn 12 Foot Van body. In good me- chanical condition. Automatic transmission. power steering. power brakes. radio. power seat. power windows. whitewalls, one owner car. finished in Tuxedo Black Automatic transmission, one owner immaculate condition xi Automatic transmission, radio. one own- 9|“ mechanically A-l $1095 1958 Fdrd Aliâ€"Door Sedan One owner car in good condition 1956 Chevrolet 4 Door Hardtop Low mileage 1961 Buick Electra Con- vertible $2595 1961 Falcon 2 Door Sedan 1959 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan ’59 GMC C960 Series on the round. At 5:00 pm. on the Friday night the Cleaners went up against Blenheim in a sudden death game. Blenheim had defeated Milton in convincing fashion to move into this game. They were no match for the fast skating. hard checking Hill team and absorbed a 6-0 bomb- ing from the local team. Mac Smith was in the net for two periods while Alex Bain played in the cage for the third period to preserve the shutout win. Cleaner marksmen were Rick Doucette, Wilson. Mike Decian- tis. Wayne Harrington. Roy Mc- Bricn and Broderick. In the Laundry Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone RU. 7-5666 SURE LQOKS SWERL! Continued On Page 13! DONE HERE PUTS [N .\ WINNING Appearance! [For THORNHILI. Next l.(:.,\. Sum $695 $1295 $695 $795 (-ar‘