The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The end of the regular hoc- key schedule has come for the Town and Country juvenile hockey team and they finished well on top of league standings. To while away the time waiting for playoffs to commence the team is staying sharp with a Ierles of exhibition games. On Monday of last week they? won A 5-2 decision over Beeton.l George Shepherd set the pace“ with two goals as Bruce Sim.‘ Gary Charity and Larry Pat- terson added singletons. Howie Martin, Bruce Sim and Bob Booth were credited with as- lists. Oshawa “A's” visited the Town and Country team in Richmond Hill on Friday night 1nd bowed 5-2 to the local team. Oshawa led 1-0 at the end of the first period. Town and Country led 2-1 at the end of two and then went on to outscore Oshawa 3-1 in the third set. Gary Charity and George Shepherd fired two goals each with Bruce Sim scoring a single goal. Dennis Connor was cred- ited with three assists as Paul Jackson and Gary Charity picked up one assist each. Bowmanville visited the Town and Country gang In Richmond Hill on Sun- dly Ind went back east Juveniles Prepare For Play-Offs Defeat Three Teams Decisiver Mac Smith Stars In The Goal As legion Wins 3 The Richmond Hill Legion bantam hockey team won three games last week behind the steam! heady net-minding of Mac Smith. This young lad has proved to be a steady, unruf- fled type of goalkeeper who can come up with the big save when it is most needed. He adds a great deal of strength to the Legion cause. @ME WWW :‘:::,: League Champions Last Friday night the Legion- naires took on Bradford in an exhibition game at Richmond Hill and. posted a convincing 4-1 win. Greg Sephton set the pace with two goals as Peter Bird and Jim Wilson added one goal each. Wayne Harrington. assisted on three goals with Harvey Gordon, Doug Brooks. Dallas Worrall all receiving the Order of the Helping Hand. On Saturday night the Legion team went to Whitby to take part in minor hockey week fest- ivities. Harvey Gordon scored twice as the Legionnaires won a 2-1 decision. with assists go- ing to Wayne Harrington and Greg Sephton. Playoffs in the North York League started Sun- day in Richmond Hill and the Legion crew came up with a 3-2 win in the init- hl game. Peter Bird. Stu Cook and Jim Wilson hand- led the Legion scoring chore with Wayne Harring- ton Ind Dallas Won-all picking up assists. VOL. 87. Action was fast and furious in the games of the special minor hockey night Friday in Richmond Hill Arena. The goalie for Bert Robinson's Broncos, an Atom team from the city, keeps an eagle eye on the rolling puck. The visiting team were loaned sweaters by Tony’s Esso when it was discovered their own sweaters could not be distinguished from those worn by their opponents, Richmond Hill North End Cleaners. NO. 32 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 ‘E Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” Appearances Are Deceiwhg muunmumumIummuuuuuuuunuuumuunmuuuumlmmm Cleaners Lose First Game Playoffs licking the scars of a 10-2 trouncing. Doug Carter and George Shepherd scored three each for the hat trick as Ken Crook, Roger Ball. Gary Charity and Frank Pirri scored one goal each. Paul Jackson. Jack Dubkowskl and Bruce Sim were given assists on scoring plays. North End Cleaners open- ed the North York League bantam playoffs in New- market last Friday night Ind took a 2-0 defeat. Under the North York League rules the first team to score four points will ad- vance into a playoff series against Aurora. The game was a compar- atively even contest with the second game of the series to go in Richmond Hill this Friday night. ’64 Comet Convertible ’64 Pontiac Custom 285-5445 9612 Yonge Street 923-2942 4 speed transmission, V-8, white wall tires, custom radio. Finâ€" ished in Coral with matching interior. $2595.00 Sport Convertible. Palomar F ipiShed in Law Red with Black interior. Fully alhc apd 60.1119} power equipped. economlcal 6 cyh $3095.00 Many more from which to choose SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK I.'I'D. (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) Lelding Scorersâ€" Teamsâ€" Latest Resultsâ€" Future Gamesâ€" Sr. Hockey League Standings Keswick Comets .............. Willowdale Rangers ....... . Richmond Hill Dynes Downsview Flyers ......... .. Bradford Bells Thornhill Shamrocks ..... . Newmarket Cubs Toronto Tildens .............. North York Black Hawks Earl Cairns, Willowdale ............... Wally Stothers. Willowdale Gary Stamp, Thornhill ......... Matt Kinnari, Richmond Hill .. Peter Goodfellow, Keswick Jim Barfett, Willowdale ....... Doug McInnis, Richmond Hill Feb‘ Feb. Feb‘ Feb. 9, 9.45 p.m.â€"Newmarket vs. North York at Richmond Downsview 7 vs. Willowdale 4; Keswick 8 Willowdale 12 vs. Newmarket 3; Richmo Bradford 5; Keswick 13 vs. Thornhill 7. Mills. Feb. 9, Hi1]. Hill p.m.â€"Bradford vs. Toronto at Bradford. p.m.â€"â€"Keswick vs. Downsview at Sutton. p.m.â€"Richmond Hill vs. Willowdale at Don 8.15 p.m.â€"Toronto vs. Downsview at Richmond ’63 Rambler 4 Door ’64 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan Standings as of January 30 Station Wagon. An excellent dual purpose vehicle in out- standing condition. $1695.00 Finished in Laurel Green Met- allic and equipped with the economical 6 cylinder engine. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) swick 8 vs Richmond Goals Assists T. For Agt. Pts. Arena 99 124 79 62 71 68 38 53 $2095.00 Hill Toronto 62 67 41- 69 81 104 67 87 Pts. 23 23 ‘3 11 11 mnnmm\muulmmmunuuummmmmnmmmmnummmnm' NEWMARKET: Main Street's oldest merchant Mrs. Irene Eves, is celebrating the 40th anniversary of Eves Ladies' Wear. STOUFFVILLE: A total of 126 pints of blood was donated at the Stouffville Legion blood donor clinic held in the Vet- erans’ Hall January 18. Legion President Jas. McKellar stated that another clinic is planned for June. St. Matthew's United Church. AOTS. Richmond Hill East Men's Club. will again sponsor a golf school this winter to be conduct- ed by Bob Lamb. profes- sional of the Summit Golf Club. The school. which begins February 17. will run for 10 consecutive Wednesday nights, with classes at 8. 9 and 10 o’clock. Enrol- ment will be limited to 30 pupils, with a fee of $12 for adults, and $6 for stu- dents. Proceeds will go towards the organ fund of the church. Applicants are requested to enroll early. Applications may be obtained from Ar- nold Domm. 884-7765. and Ken Nobes, 884-7035 St. Matthew’s Golf School .99ch Section Bowls with rimmed WHITE MIXING BOWLS special 77¢ STAINkESS 3 LAD E S » oxsu‘aéci u u R 10" DIAM. SIZE Reg. $1.19 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE | m I=E B RUA RY GILLETTE :9 Stainless Steel Blades special $1.27 top and glazed finish. SPECIAL SPECIAL 6 blades to package. Reg. 89c Plaid Rayon and Viscose Slims (Glenella). Assort- ed Black Watch, Blue, Red and Brown Plaids to choose from. Sizes 10 to 20. Two local area boys distinguished themselves at last week’s high school track meet held at Maple Leaf Gardens. ‘ George Neeland of Thornhill won his spec- ialty, the 50 yard hurdle event, and Dave Smith of Bayview Secondary School was the winner of the intermediate mile event. John Passmore, physical education instructor at Bayview is something of a first class prognosti- cator. He called Smith to win a medal in the mile event a week before it was run. It was not spec- ified what medal for what placing but Mr. Passmore seemed very confident of young Smith’s ability. As it turned out his confidence was amply justified. Reg. $3.95 Value The high school meet was a success but it did point out several weaknesses in the approach to high school track and field events in Ontario at least. It was pointed out that high school coaches are not specialists and teach only fundamentals of running events while field events are virtually ignored. Most or all of the high school coaches are teachers of other subjects and their track and field coaching is only permitted after school hours while facilities with which to work are limited. It is surprising that they achieve the results that they do get. Boys and girls that show promise in high school track and field can only be offered what little there is to give. If they wish to progress further in their chosen event then they must join one of the track clubs around the city and travel around to get the coaching they need. It’s not a happy situation but that’s the way things are. Just by way of contrast the situation in the United States is quite different. Coaches are hired to do just thatâ€"coach track events. Facilities are 12” DIAM. SIZE Reg. $1.79 10 to package. Reg. $1.45 LOCAL BOYS TAKE MEDALS (Continued on Page 10) WEED OR Nylon Powernet long leg girdle with high waist, embroidered Satin Panel in front and back and hip control at sides. Com- plete with detachable garters and rayon gusset. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. $3.98 Value. Assorted ‘Necklace and Earring Sets in your favourite styles. Reg. 79c Value. Delicious candy coated Chocolate Smarties. This makes a delightful treat. Reg. 79c lb. Value. February Special February Special 59¢ lb. Ladies' Pantie Girdle Rowntree’s Smarties JEWELEERY Sport Spots BY RON CRAINE A rink from Richmond Hill Hertz and Marg Toutloff took Curling Club. skipped by Clem first place in the second draw. Reeds with Flo Reeds. Harold Second prize in the first draw. Louden and Audrey Louden. for high score in one game. won the secondary event of went to Ken Dargavel. skip; Au: the Gravenhurst Trophy in the drey Doherty. Bernard Dolan Muskoka International 3011- and Carmen Smith. Second spiel. This event drew entries prize in the second draw was from a wide area and of sever- won by Ted Bowman. skip, 31 local rinks competing last Marj Brock, Bill Malcolm and week, the Clem Reeds one was Nona Bedwell. ' the only one to get into the weekend play. i Club Mixed Bonspiel 1' HOW Tn MA [(18 I In the weekend club mixed bonspiel Pete Smith skipped his rink of Marg Rumney, Len Holtby and Hazel Gray to first place with the high score for three games in the first draw. John Anderson's rink. which included Win Bowman. Ken Lions Ready For Quebec Tourney Richmond Hill Lions played an exhibition game against Dorset Park in Richmond Hill on Sunday and won a 5-0 shut- out victory. Both clubs will be attending the Quebec tournament and got in a little practice using in- ternational hockey rules â€" the same rules that will apply in Quebec. Daryl Rice led the Lions by scoring two goals with Paul Martin. Cliff Lynham and Paul Brown scoring one goal each. Assists went to Steve Ground. Gary Oliver and Allan Lewis. North York League play- offs in Newmarket next Friday night and the Lions will very definitely be there! Complete with Lastex sides and back hook closing. Sizes A cup 30-36, B cup 32-38 and C cup 34-38. Also available Cotton Padded Brassieres. Sizes A cup 30-36 and B cup 32-38. Reg. $1.00 Value. February Special Attractive pictures in assorted Religious, fruit and scenes a\m“‘='~‘e. Rev. 29c each. This is a must in every bathroom. These come in attractive assorted colours to suit any bathroom. Reg. 89c Value. February Bowl Brush 8: Holder Special Plastic l-ramed Pictures LADIES' STRETCH STRAP BRASSIERES February Special PLASTIC UNDED Richmond Hill Curling Club Second prize in the first draw, for high score in one game, went to Ken Dargavel. skip; Au: drey Doherty. Bernard Dolan and Carmen Smith. Second prize in the second draw was won by Ted Bowman, skip, Marj Brock, Bill Malcolm and Nona Bedwell. IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE 9 RM. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SATURDAY,- T0 6 RM. For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 OPEN TIL BRANCH 7773 YONG! ST. THORNHILL Next I.G.A. Store Each