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' The high average leaders are still Al Richardson and Bob Kennedy tied at 260. Scott Parke The top shooter this week was Thu Saul with 882 «351). Dan 30er 869 (878) and Bob Weeks 809 (308 â€"â€" 301) were the other good scores. John Allen 316 and Les Adam.3~05 were the single game scores. 2. Manufacturers Life got the extra point in a 4 to 3 decision from .Turnbull Grocery. ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJORS Wimbrldge Cleaners were the only team to win all seven points from their opponents. Bob's De- livery Service was the unlucky team. Maple Snack Service, Tom Hughes Shell. Richmond Inn Restaurant and Central Van & Storage toppled Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers. Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil. Allencourt Lanes and: A.B.C. Bowl to the tune of 5 to; DOUBLERINK ARENAS Jane St. at Hwy. 7 Future Gamesâ€" Arena Jan. 20. 9 p.m.â€"-â€"Bradford vs. Downsview at Bradford. Jan. 21, 8.15 p.m.â€"Keswick vs. Willowdale at Sutton Jan. 24. 9.30 p.m.â€"Willowdale vs. Downsview at Don Mills Jan. 26. 8.15 p.m.â€"Newmarket vs. Willowdale at Richmond Lending Scorersâ€"â€" Earl Cairns, Willowdale . . . . . . Wally Stothers, Willowdale Matt Kinnari. Richmond Hill .. Gary Stamp, Thornhill . . . . . . . Doug McInnis, Richmond Hill . Jim Barfett. Willowdale . . . . . . Paul Boyer. Willowdale . . . . . . . Latest Resultsâ€" Willowdale 10 vs. Toronto 2; Richmond Hill 6 vs Thornhlll 2; Willowdale 10 vs. Bradford 1; Downsview 8 vs Newmarket 5; Keswlck 7 vs. Richmond Hill 2. Teamsâ€"â€" Willowdale Rangers Richmond Hill Dynes . Keswick Comets . . . . . . . Downsview Flyers . . . . . Bradford Bells . . . k . . . . Thornhlll Shamrocks Newmarket Cubs . A . . . . Tori nto Tildens . . . . . . . North York Black Hawks 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965 Sr. Hockey League Standings If you prefer Quality _Dry Cleaning call Jan. 26. 9.45 p.m.â€"â€"Keswick vs. Toronto at Richmond Hill Saturday 8-10 pm. PUBLIC SKATING Sunday 2-4 pan. PUBLIC SKATING Monday â€" T.H.L. Tuesday â€"- 'l'.H.L. Wednesday 8-10 p.111. ADULT PLEASURE SKATING ONLY Thursday â€" T.B.L. Friday â€" T.E.L. Saturday VAUGHAN HOCKEY ASSOC. Hill Standings as of January 18 On The Gord Cameron had a 268 single, Sterling Reid 256 and Rene Buland 239. For the ladies, Dot Webster rolled a single game of 246, Shirley Thompson 222. Joni McQuiggan 220, Betty McMee- kin 217, Shirley Greer 215, June Amos 214. Murlel Steven 214, Ann McLeod 211 and Sadie Brent 210. The league hrais' plans already afoot to hold a gala dance on February 27. EASTSIDERS As the third series got un- der way on January 12 the Senators, Tigers and Giants all took advantage of the night to‘ rack up seven points each. High score was rung up by Spare Jean Velia. with a triple of 839 and a single game of 311. Ethel‘ McRae churned out 693 (255); Patricia Jones 639 (274), Rita Beland 623 (226), to be tops for‘ the distaff side. 1 Bill Jones led the men with 794 (338) followed by Tom Mc- Rae 750 (295), Terry Meraska 720 (298), Vern Thompson 673 (267), Bill Goard 656 (263) and Bob Johnson 655 (272). is Norm Roberts with 252. A] Richardson 250, Jim Trenowâ€" den 250, Tim Saul 247, Art Hig- gins, Henry Knuckey and George Keroff 246. In the high average race. Norm Thomas with his fine 821 has taken the lead. Norm has 253 average. In second spot Costoff 791, Frank Hex-Eon and Art Higgins 779 and Bill Pat- ton 769. Bob Julian of F. Powell~ led the bowlers with a good 908. Bob had games of 273, 367 and 368. Norm Thomas had 821, Bill Jackson 806, Doug Clublne‘ 803 with a fine 312 single. Bfll‘ Richmond Inn. F. Powell Fencing and Dynes Jewellers swept all games for seven points January 11. Richmond Inn beat John‘s Boys. F. Powell whipped ABC 2 and Dynes Jewellers took Halls Fuel Oil in 5-2 splits. ABC 1 heat Allencourt. Baker‘s White Rose defeated Odeon Bowl and A&W beat Michael‘s Gifts. Harris 8: Day got the odd point off Tony's Esso Serv- ce. Standlngs to date are: F. Pow- ell Fencing 14. Dynes Jewellers 14, A&W 10, Richmond Inn 9. Baker‘s White Rose 9. Tony’s Esso Service 8. Harris 8; Day 7, ABC 1 7, ABC 2 7_ Odeon Bowl 8. Allencourt Lahes 5, Michael's Gifts 2. Hall’s Fuel Oil 0, John’s Boys 0. The league standing as of Jan- uary 15: Wimbridge Cleaners 33, Maple Snack Service 29. Tom Hughes Shell 27, Turnbull Gro- cery 27, Manufacturers Life 26. Richmond Inn Restaurant 23, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 22, Lake Simcoe Fuel Oll 18. Al- lencourt Lanes 16, Central Van and Storage 15. Bob's Delivery Service 12 and ABC. Bowl 4. is right behind at 259‘ Bill Jones is that last man with 251. SENIORkHOCKEY Tuesday, Jan. 26 3-15 pan. Newmarket ‘. Hill Arena VS. Willowdale Keswick VS. Toronto Tildens Adults 50c ABC MAJ ORS a<oo=m.anoo:»:r T. For An. 1 100 46 1 72 36 1 63 40 2 48 57 1 58 67 1 52 65 O 54 85 2 27 52 Goals . 20 . 14 . 13 . 15 :12 Assists 16 17 18 12 19 12 17 Pts. 36 31 31 27 27 24 24 Lanes 74 Tony’s Esso 3 Coughlin Fuels z Tony's goals came from the sticks of Brian Snowden, Bill Hogan and Jim Fitzpatrick. with Stephen Thornton, Michael Leroux, Jim Hornet and Jim Turner getting assists. Richard Kimbeu and Tony Bellevance scored unassisted for Cough- lins. ‘ Shields Footwear 4 Eric’s Cycle 8; Sport 1 Shields overpowered Eric's when Martin Gill, Stan Hack. Jim King and Bruce Hartford came up with tallies. Rick Todd and M. Peterson assisted. Bob Duern got the singleton for the losers on a pass from Doug Nettleton and Jim Pratt Irving Fuels 2 Street’s Construction 1 Glen Rogers came up with two goals to help Irving edge Street's. He was assisted by Robert O’Toole and Glen Dav- ies. Harley Brown counted a singleton for Streets. assisted by Robbie Hall. BANTAMS Craigie's Men's Wear 1 Surf Marine 1 Rick Montgomery, assisted by Deoiantls & Rice 4 Young’s BA 1 Ron McBrien. John Stokes, \Cralg MacKenzje and Glen Sharp drove the puck into the net for the winners. Assists were credited to Rick Prier, Roger Bacci and Robbie Milli: gan. Dick Weber got the only goal for the losers. Sheppard & Gill 3 Pinewood Aggregates 0 Theo Schaap accounted for two of the wlnners’ goals, Doug Lounsbury added one and with Allan Pilotte was credited with an assist. PEE WEES Wilson-Niblett Rumble Transport Dan’s Esso . . . . . . Consumers Gas .. Sunnybrook R.C. . Allencourt Ph. ATOMS SQUIRT STANDINGS as or January 16 Wilson-Niblett 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 2 \ Paul Banks got both goals for SR_C, assisted by Kevin Ed- wards and Michael Hogg. Steven Lawie and David Rob~ bins were the goal-getters for W~N, assisted by Bob Bonnell and Peter Mabley. Rumble Transport 3 Dan’s Esso 1 Tom Scanlon counted twice for the winners and assisted on the third goal scored by Ross Blissett. Ricky Nelson, assisted by Ross Cameron and Ian Christie. counted for Dan’s. Consumers’ Gas 4 Allencourt Pharmacy 0 David McDonald, Wayne Har- rison, Wib Lamb and Jack Messley tallied as Consumers blanked Allencourt. Lamb and Don Frier picked up an assist point each and Jack Messley assisted on two goals. Goalie George Bunker earned the shut- out. Bob's Hockey Supplies 1 Markham Paving 1 Ken Mabley, assisted by Ber- nard Souche, garnered a goal for Bob's Boys and A1 Graham. assisted by Gerry Dickie fired home the puck for the paving gang. . Skyline 1 Barrows Insurance 0 Pete Ranieri scored the only goal in this game. Charlton Hardware 3 Gormley Sand 8: Grave] 1 Bob Clement, Brian Durand and Ross Rudall netted goals for Charlton with Paul Baillie picking up an assist. Greg Marshall, assisted by Steve Ber- ezowski, got the singleton for 5&6. SQUIRTS TYKES “If some of the parents around here could only see how their kids behave." Mr. For that’s when the arena opens its door to the public for skating and nearly every gay blade in town is seen flashing around the rink. Which is all right where the cash register is concerned. but Mr. Babbett feels that the evening becomes spoiled somewhat for the majority of people there by the number of youngsters who do their best to tangle up the traffic, both coming and going. An old song once insisted that Saturday night was the loneliest night of the week. However, according to Bill Mabbett, manager of Rich- mond Hill Arena, that has long since changed and Sat- urday has now become the longest night of the week. Ext-Hockey Star Oversees Large Hockey League vu u yuan sAum I and Jim Pratt “"132ng ‘3‘“ 8 Fuels 2 Richmond Hill went on a “ammo” 1 scoring spree as they blanked : came up with the game Maple squad. Bob 1619 IMDS Edge Coughlin led the way when he was assisted by popped the puck into the net 9 and Glen DaV- twice. Norm McLeod. Terry irown counted a Stewart. Paul Ferraro, Clay Streets. 855isted Chapman and Tom Kiddey con- tributed a goal each to the whitewash. Stewart and Fer- raro each picked up two assist [en’s Wear 1 points and Kiddey. Jim Zubek lax-inc 1 and Don Smith each had nne nery, assisted by assist. t-tt L866198 P1111 T224314 L343887 W876442 P333333 111111 Del Brocco 5 Bowden 4 A hat trick by Jim Baylor paved the way for De! Broc- co. Mike Leishman and Nelson Lund each added a goal and Lund. Dave Olsen. Dave Gill and Barry Clattenburg came up with assists. Bill Huke. Richard Burton. Gerrard Ridder and John Fruhwirth scored for Bowden with assists from Ron Webster. Keith Burton. Denis Tomcheski. James Ross (2‘ and Rodney Mabley. Thermos 8 Little: 2 Mike McMaster sparked his team to a win with two tallies and John Gordon, Mitch Larke Dave Broderick, Steve Graham. Jim Emanuel and Steve Black adding one each. Black got two assists, John Hudson, Broderick. Jim Emanuel, Len Pugh and Gordon one each. Only Pat Madden and Roy McBrien man-‘ aged to score for Littles, andJim Hazelwood picked up an! assist. JUVENILES Rotary 8 Town Inn 3 Chris Hopson helped his team to victory when he came up with a hat trick. Bill Rumble. Tom Carvin and Wayne Gray each contributed a singleton. Assists went to Paul Cusimano, Graham Palmer. Tommy Rob- ertson and Bobby Moore. Wayne‘ Pollard, Tommy Wilkinson and Leo Van Pelt each popped the puck in the net for the Town Inn, with Pollard, Wilkinson and David McGee contributing as- sists. MIDGETS Dynes 5 Wilson Transport 2 Wilsons bowed” to the super» ior skill of Dynes in this game. :Wayne Roblin scored a pair for the winners with Keith Morri- son, Hal Murphy and Ron Arm- strong each adding a goal. Murphy and Armstrong also picked up assists. Steven Hop- son and Doug Bonnell were the goal getters for Wilson and were assisted by Harry Bryan and Jim Reddy. Skyline 2 Butler 8.» Baird 1 Larry Young and Loren Whaley counted for the winners and Bruce Watier was credited with an assist. Brian Ruttle collected B&B‘s singleton un- assisted. Crulgle's Men’s Wear 3 Surf Marine l Craigie's outhustled Surf as Brian Swindlehurst, Richard Montgomery and Derek And- rews drove the puck into the net. Scott Seltzer came through with two assists and Montgom- ery, Larry Parks and Mike Stoddard had one assist each. Chris Dunlop broke the goose} egg for Surf on a pass from Mike Cartier and Wayne Robi- chard. Mike Stoddard got the single marker for Craigies. while Mike Cartier hit for Surf. Chris Dun- lap and Dennis Gamble picked up assist points on this goal. Butler & Baird 3 Skyline 1 John McLaughlin scored a pair for EMS on assists from Paul Burton and Rich Chapman. Brian Oliver. assisted by John Benton. put Skyline on the score sheet. MINOR BANTAMS Minor Hat/(e y Results Mabbett said. "They run wild.” However, Mr. Mabbett, who is now well into his second year as manager of the rink, feels he has less to com- plain about, where the child- ren are concerned the rest of the week, for they are all too busy playing‘ hockey. But he wishes some of the enthusiasm for Saturday night skating would pour over into Sunday night. the other open evening for the general public. HOWever, Ed Sulli- van and the boys of the Ponderosa seem to have more of a hold on the would- be-skaters. Yet. despite the lack of attendance. Mr. Mabbett said that people still complain about the lack of ice time allotted them. Richmond H 1 ll By Bob Ross Jr. Arena. Other areas of the lake, ac- cording to Chief Game Ward- en Harold Van Wyck of the On- tario Department of Lands and Forests, had from four to seven inches of ice with more in shel- tered bays. Lake Simcoe has the highest number of fiShing huts with 800 while the Georgian Bay area has 32, with 24 at Sturgeon Bay, and Port McNichol and Pene- tang sharing the remainder. Lake Couchiching has 40 huts. a large area of water north of Georgian Island in South Lake Simcoe. Big Bay Point, although covered with three inches of ice, reported a five-foot pres- sure crack. Ice Fishermen Throng To lake Simcoe Spots The laké which is usually completely frozen over by Jan- ua_1'y 15, was cove_red except for‘ Excellent iceâ€"fishing condi- tions brought hundreds of fish- ermen into the Lake Simcoe area during the weekend. Wayne Kelly of Bayview won the trampoline event with Ron Clough second and Don Reesor of Richmond Hill third. [nululllllllllll‘lmllllll“ll“Ilfllmlmlllllwm"“‘lll|:""“""‘mu' Conservation office rs. checking anglers on Lake Simcoe. repoxt that fair catches of herring and perch were being taken in shallow bays and a few Whitefish captured in the deeper water. In the north part of the Lake Simcoe district Conservation Officer Fred Bowes reported pike biting fairly well in the Waubau- shene area. In the vaulting competition it was Ken Clough and Ted East- man of Richmond Hill tied for first, followed by John Crain- gm of Richmond Hill. Following . the basketball games there was a gymnastic meet between Richmond Hill and Bayview. Ron Clough won the horizontal bar competition with John Craingan of Rich mond Hill second and Ray Karu of Bayview third. The senior game ended 78-26 in favor of the host school. Art Archibald hooped 38 points. Sid Acton 15 and Rick Bradshaw 12 for the winners. Tom Stiff was tops for Lang- staff with nine points. Senior girls and teachers played a fun-type game which ended 16-6 in favor of the teachers. Needless to say the game really didn't impress any NBAA talent scoutsll The intermediate game ended 60-39 in favor of Richmond Hill as Ray Pratt hit for 18 points. Alan Emms 14 and Bob Leish- man 10. Larry Licastro dropped in 17 points for the losers. RICHMOND HILL HIGH Thursday of last week the Hill junior basketeers wended their way to Langstaff and racked up an almost unbeliev- able 62-1 victory over their southern neighbors. Mike His- cott scored 20 points, Dava Thomson 10 and John Cottrell eight in the winning cause. Lipp of Langstaff dropped in the only point for that school on a free throw. Friday night was an athletic night at Richmond Hill with Langstaff providing the opposi- tion in intermediate and senior basketball. Richmond Hill swept to victory in both games. Mr. Bowes also reported that deer were wintering well in this area with little or no snow to hamper movements. The animals are able to travel about their winter range and browse on Shrubs still available to them with only a light snow cover. mum“mummmlnmummmmmmmlmnmnmumnmm And in doing this. they reveal one of the reasons why Canadian youths grow up to be such good hockey players. No pampered prod- igies, these. the youngsters play most of their games be- tween six and eight in the mornings. The arena also caters to hockey Saturday afternoons and several evenings at week. with the rest of the minor leaguers and the senior league holding forth. where Mr. Mabbett and his crew can put in anywhere from four to 14 hours a daY. houses one of the biggest hockey groups in the area. with the members of the Minor Hockey League rolling up a total of 33 hours a week in playing time. The skaters get their first |l\llll\lllllfl Mr. and Mrs. McConkey have been active in harness racing for more than seven years, and have both raced and bred hor- ses. At present they have a stable of seven horses in Maple which are mostly for breeding. "I thought maybe I‘d be able to take it easy now, but I guess not." She said that she filled' in as secretary for the OHHA last year, serving three months in place of her husband whose business kept him from com- pleting his term. He had prev- iously held the post for five years. Elected president of the OHHA was Scott Burchell. mayor of Perth for the past 11 years. Mrs. McConkey, who just finished a four-year term on Vaughan Council, said her el- ection might be termed as “go- ing from the frying pan into the fire." Mrs. McConkey was also nam- ed a director making her first woman director of the assoc- iatlon. ‘ A Maple woman Mrs Ruth McConkey was re-elcted secre- tary-treasurer of the Ontario Harness Horsemen's Associa- tion at the annual meeting of the'association in Toronto last week. Re-Elect Maple WomanToOHHA 'llllllllllllllll‘lllllIllIll“\lIll“!llllmllllllllll“llllllllllllilllllllllllllll“ Thornhill intermediates swamped Bayvlew 69314 and then won the senior contest 89-35 to complete the Bayview rout. unmnmnmInm11m1mmml1nunnnumunmmmmnummnum Bayview won a wrestling meet against Richmond Hill on Tuesday of ‘last week by a 78- 33 score. John Passmore has done a real job with the Bay- view wrestling squad and he has a team with real potential. Markham defeated all three Bayview basketball teams on Wednesday of last week but the juniors came back to defeat Thornhill 28-20 on Friday. Ray Karu won the parallel bar event for Bayview with Wayne Mills and Larry Baker of Richmond Hill second and third respectively. Next athletic night will he held at Richmond Hill on January 22 with basket- ball and wrestling events as Bayview visits Richmond Hill. BAYVIEW SECONDARY The catch to the story is that the young man is emu “Men by TCA. His solution might prove a bit expen- sive for other enthusiasts. One dim-let golfer came up with a novel solution recently, we have been field. He flew to Florida one morning, enjoyed 18 holes of golf in the warm sun. shine and was back in his own home that evening. CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS When the urge for a game becomes overpower- ing, they take themselves off to the nearest indoor driving range and find a poor substitute for a game of golf in practicing their drives. We have heard of many golfers to Whom the win- ter months are only an un- pleasant time to be got through as quickly as pos- sible so that they can get out on the links at the first hint of spring. The figure skating club manages to grab off another 12 hours a week, all of which are more than necessary in order to get in their lessons, practices and workouts for their annual skating carnival which will be held this year on March 20. innings Tuesday after school when the rink is open to the younger groups. and again Thursday morning when the pre-school set try out their ankles. So. all in all winter looms long for Mr. Mabbett and his menâ€"with the season officially opening for them about October 15 and closing the middle of April. Sum- mer. however. finds the arena somewhat forsaken most of the time, and this poses a big problem for the HGI-I SCHOOI. SPORTS Winter Golf Like the coach of the To- ronto Maple Leafs. Mr. Mab- bett is responsible to a group of seven directors. In an effort to remedy the situation, and also to provide some more attractions for the community. Mr. Mabbett said he would like to try and get in a new floor for roller skating. and also stage wrestling matches in the summer. In the meantime. he sees that things continue to run smoothly, and that the arena directors are spared as few headaches as possible with matters pertaining to the rink operation. “It makes it impossible to hold men for a full season," said Mr. Mabbett. “And part-time men are hard to find. although I've been lucky to get a good crew this year." These are still in the plan- ning stage, however, but the former Scottish League hoc- key star, feels they are things which will eventually come about. However, unlike the Leaf setup. which is often under fire on both sides. Mr. Mab- bett hasn't any complaints about the five directors and two councillors who make up his group of directors. arena manager. ; “It makes it impossible to CALL Authorized Volkswagen Dealer CALL 832-1461 KEELE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE 285-5501 “They’i-e a goodrburchh of men," he says. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN COACH 1961 VOLKSWAGEN COACH 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 PONTIAC COACH 1957 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 2 KARMANN GHIAS 1952 FORD PICK-UP LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. This Is The Time You Need A CAR THAT Wlll. START â€" WE HAVE THEM â€" Come In And Try Us . January 18, 1965 and request that all parents and others support this observance by attend- ing games during Minor Hockey Week and thereafter until the minor hockey season ends. WHEREAS, the week of January 23rd is being observed throughout Canada as a period to focus public attention on the physical, character-building and other benefits of hockey for our youth, and WHEREAS the game of hockey is recognized as Canada's National Game which teaches our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co-operatlon with others, body-building. and respect for authority, and WHEREAS the Minor Hockey Association in this community has earned the commendation and support of every citizen, and WHEREAS Minor Hockey is the foundation from which accomplished hockey players develop, NOW THEREFORE, I. as Mayor of Richmond Hill do hereby declare the week commencing January 23rd to be observed as Tll. 4-2162 Minor Hat/(e y Week In Canada MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA” PUBLIC NOT. 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