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10 THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 Keswick Heads Senior League Dynes, Rangers Tied For Second ‘ Minor Hat/(e y Results fix By Bob Ross Jr. . . .S'por! Spats . .. (Continued from page 9) i‘ g table tennis enthusiasts to aspiring runners and even i a spot for a quiet and studious game of chess. Yes, a structure of this size would cost'a Ln}. m. mm H mmm ovnn mm :1: "mph as a mill n A ‘y‘nrnv nnnnun A D" a spot IOI' a (11119]: 2.110 SLUOIOUS game UL “man. Yes, a structure of this size would cost. a bob or two. It might even add as much as a mill to the tax structure and bounce everyone’s taxes up a dollar or two. The results achieved might offset the financial burden a hundredfold! Contrary to popular belief the YMCA and YWCA are not wealthy organizations. They exist mostly on donations from public-spirited groups and can only move into an area when the demand is made by the residents of said area and WHEN FACIL- ITIES ARE PROVIDED FOR THEM. We suggest that the Crosby Park area he considered as the natural site for a COMPLETE recreational centre and that the YMCA-YWCA groups be invited to participate in the recrea- tional program. The pool was to be our centen- nial project and a good one it is. But let’s maybe get a bit more ambitious and add to the concept of the whole deal. Maybe not in time for the centennial year but just as soon as we can. There are enough people living in the immed- iate area to support an undertaking of this size as a municipal project. We need roads and sewage dis- posal plants, water treatment plants and many other things but we need other things just as much. We humbly suggest that the recreation centre is one of these crying, pressing needsll Markham Paving 2 Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 1 For Markham Gerry Dickie and A1 Graham were the goal- getters. with assists from Glen Polliamus and Dickie. Brian 'Smith and Steve Berezowski scored for Gormley with Ken Howat. Mark Hornett and Reg. Armstrong assisting. Charlton Hardware 2 Skyline Pontiac 0 Bill Dysart and Paul Baillie came through with tallies for Charlton as they blanked Sky- line Barrow’s insurance 3 Bob's Hockey Supplies 0 Bob's lads took a white- washlng as Rick Standing, Dave Cooney and Gary Levesque each netted a goal for Barrow's. Standing also picked up two assists and Levesque one. ill it It: ~‘r ATOMS Gunner's Tailoring 2 Deoiantls 8: Rice 1 Bill Weber and Shaun O’Con- Teams- Keswick . , o . o Richmond Hill Willowdale Downsview Bradford Thornhill Newmarket .. Toronto . . . . . North York .. Latest Resultsâ€" Leadlng Scorersâ€" Remaining Gamesâ€"- February 10â€"9 p.m.: Keswick vs. Bradford at Bradford Arena. February 14â€"930: North York vs. Toronto at Don Mills Arena. Dean McKinnon scored the lone goal for Tildens as league-leading goalie, Doug Finney, played another stand- out game. The second period was scoreless. Willowdale tied up the score early in the third stanza when Jim Barfitt netted the puck. Halfway through this final period Roberts came through with his second goal to put Dynes in a 3-2 lead which was maintained until the game ended. This win moved Richmond Hill ahead of Willowdale and clinched second spot in the standing for them, with the Rangers holding third place. Semi-final playoffs will start Tuesday night in the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League which is completing its tenth season. What teams will be opposing each other were not decided until Tuesday night’s games, but good games are forecast for both 8:15 and 9:45 slots. Teams contesting the league championship will be Keswick, Richmond Hill, Willowdale, Downsview, Bradford and Thornhill. No great change in this order is expected, although Richmond Hill can tie Keswick for the league leadership, causing a play-off. Dynes, Jewellers, aided by rookies, Bruce Sims and Jackie Dubkowski, Scored a convincing 8-1 victory over Toronto Tlldens February 2. Charlie Mashinter, Matt Kinnarl and Dubkowski picked up two goals each. Sims and Norm Roberts scored singles. with Roberts coming through with four assists to pace the local’s offence. Wally Stothers got the opening goal for Willowdale and Roberts countered within a few minutes to tie the score. Jim Wells put Dynes in the lead just as the period was ending. Sunday evening Richmond Hill Dynes eked out a 3-2 win over the adept Willowdale Rangers. Norm Roberts helped Dynes to the win when he scored two goals. Up for grabs in this hard-playing hockey league are the Town and Country Trophy, for the league leaders at the end of the scheduled games: the A1 White Trophy for the scoring leader, with Pete Goodfellow having a good hold on the cup with a total of 44 points; and the Tip Top Tailors Trophy for the league championship. Represent- atives of all teams will meet in Richmond Hill Arena at 2:15 pm. Sunday when the most outstanding and gentle- manly player award will be decided. The Dynes Jewellers Trophy goes to this player. Bradford 9 vs. North York 3; Richmond Hill Toronto 1; Bradford 8 vs. Toronto 4; Downsview Thornhill 5; Keswick 19 vs. Downsview 6. Earl Cairns. Willowdale Pete Goodfellow. Keswick .. Wally Stothers. Willowdale _ Matt Kinnari. Richmond Hill Gary Stamp. Thomhill . . , . . ‘ Charlie Leeming. Bradford . Jim Barfitt. Willowdale . . . . Doug McInnis. Richmond Hill Phone For Free Estimates TORONTO WINDOW MFG. CO. LTD. ALUMINUM Windows 6'1 Doors Awnings 6': Siding Closed In Patios Quality Products At Manufacturers Prices 'All Materials & Workmanship Fully Guaranteed 165 CENTRE ST. E. RICHMOND HILL ALL MAKES 0F WINDOWS REGlAZED & REPAIRED Standings Dynes 8 â€" Tildens 1 Dynes 3, Rangers 1 as of Feb. 6, 1965 P. W. 15 12 15 11 15 11 Goals Assists 285-1471 884-2873 Pts. 25 23 23 16 15 11 Pts. Gunner’s Tailoring 2 Deciantis 85 Rice 1 Bill Weber and Shaun O'Con-‘ nor scored for Gunner's with one assist coming from Neil McDiarmid. Only Michael Piercy found the range for D&R with Wesley Berseth and Rob- ert Curtis assisting. Sheppard & Gill 4 Young’s BA 1 Mike Ball scored a pair for 58:6 and Robbie Sackville and Doug Lounsbury got singletons. Rick Crane garnered two as- ‘slsts. Only John Barnett got 1on the score sheet for the losers. Hillsdale Heating 3 Pinewood Aggregates 3 Hillsdale‘s goals came from the sticks of Chris Cameron, Larry Laidman, and Norman Orr, with Alin Brooks being credited with an assist. Pine- wood’s tallies were scored by John Gropp, John Scott and ‘Lorle Naylor. Peter Thomson. ‘Naylor, Donald McKena and \Scott were active In the assist department. Rumble Transport 2 Consumers’ Gas 0 Glen McMaster came up with a shutout as Danny Goldring scored on a pass from David Gardner and Jack McKinnon tallied unassisted. Allencourt Pharmacy 3 Wilson-Niblett Motors 3 Bruce Hipkiss sharpened the air with two goals, assisted by John Griffen and Michael Hall; and Keith Braun got the third one for Allencourt on a pass from Michael Bauer. Wilson- Niblett’s goals were scored by Danny Lewin from Bob Bonnell, David Robbins from Brian Pal- mer and Grant McLeod from Steven Jarvie. SQUIRTS Dan’s £550 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 2 Michael Graydon from Brian Ley and Ken Babey from Dan Christie and Hugh Cutler popâ€" ped the puck in the net for Dan’s. Kevin Edwards from Don Duern and Paul Brooks and Paul Banks from Derek Whitton accounted for the two goals for SRC. PEE WEES Street's Construction 2 Coughlin 0 Goalie Dave Carnell got a well-deserved shutout as Har- ley Braun and Mike Evans scored on passes from Jim Campbell and D. Lane. Shield’s Footwear 3 Tony’s 1 Marlin Gill led the way with two unassisted goals and Bruce Hartford added the third for Shields. Jim Fitzpatrick got. Tony's singleton unassisted. Irving Fuels 3 Eric's Cycle & Sports 0 Glen Rogers contributed two‘ markers and Stacey Richards one to Irving's win. Both marksmen also picked up as-' sist points and Goalie Arthur Moore was credited with 3 Shut-1 out. < MINOR BANTAMS Dynes 7 Wilson Transport 2 Jim Ball was scoring leader‘l with two goals for Dynes, and Steve Campbell. Ian Munroe.‘ Hal Murphy. Keith Morrison and Ron Armstrong each added a singleton. Steve Marshall] iBall. Morrison. Erik Riswick. David Ley. Armstrong and Campbell all assisted on goals. Steve Hopson and Brad Rush- low netted the puck. for Wilson. Rotary 5 Town In 2 Two goals by Chris Hopson and singles from Bill Rumble. Wayne Gray and Tom Robert- son gave Rotary the victory. John Beresford. Paul Howlett. iHopsOn, Robertson and Gray icame up with assists. Tommy [Wilkinson and Leo Van Pelt scored for Town Inn with Paul Ranieri contributing an assist. for Craigie‘s with Tony Caven contributing an unassisted goals to B&B‘s total. Bill Nelâ€" son and Rick Chapman assisted on the first and Nelson on the second. Brian Ruttle scored the third on a pass from John Thompson. Jolm Benton scored one goal for Skyline on a pass from Jim Hamilton and got a second tally unassisted, Hamil- ton was assisted by Bruce Wat- iei- on his goal. Cralgie‘s 4 Surf Marine 1 Gary Lewin was assisted by Norm McMullen on two goals BAN TAMS Butler 8; Baird 3 Skyline 3 Paul Burton contributed two BAYVIEW SECONDARY marker and Rick Montgomery‘ The junior basketball team scoring on a pass from Derek‘pulled an upset victory by de- Andrews. Jeff Crane scoredifeating Markham juniors 16-12 for Surf, assisted by Wes Rob-:last week. For the high-flying ichard. lMarkham squad it was the first a: n- t a loss this year. The Bayview bas- MIDGETS keteers achieved the victory by Little's 4 sticking strictly to basketball Thermos z fundamentals and sticking to Two goals by Danny Phillips their checks like burrs. Mark- and singletons from Ray MC- ham. lnot used to such close Brien and Peter Dowell gave Cheeklng. never did get organ- Little: this mm with John Hud. ized as Bayview dropped m the son coming up with two assists. {0}" points that gave them the nu!" Wrnin Qnilnri and Jnkn Win- RICHMOND HILL HIGH 1 Friday night was “Grad Night" at Richmond Hill High School and the “Wonder Five" came out of virtual retirement to hang a 47-18 defeat on the boys intermediate basketball team. Gary Murray scored 14 points for the "Five". Jerry Dia- kiw 13. Cliff Nuttall 11 and Don Fleming 8. The senior team proved to be too sprightly for the grads and won an easy 79-36 victory. Rick Bradshaw paced the seniors ."Hk 0") nninta a: Dnhin anr-Lv JUVENILES Richmond Hill 7 Maple 3 Two goals each by Tom Kid-; dey. Dino Tsinonis. and Bob} Coughlin and a singleton by; Norm McLeod, aided the local boys to turn back Maple. As- sists were credited to Bill Mc- Vean 2, Coughlin 2, Jim Zubek 1, Terry Stewart, Howie Cazaly and Tsinonis. Rick Richard drove the puck into the net twice and assisted on Maple's other goal by Jim Jackson. Bayview girls’ basketball team played two games last week. The first one, at Langstaff, was the team’s first win of the year. The forwards fared very well, and Elaine Lantz scored 15 points. The guards also played a good game. Unfortunately, the good luck didn’t continue. On Wednes- day, after a scoreless first quar- ter, the team lost 16-11 to Mark- ham. The girls just couldn’t overcome the Markham team which had previously defeated them. All-star basketball has been so successful at Bayview that the GAA Leaders’ Club is de-- aiding whether or not to replace color teams with grade teams. The grade 10 winning team was 10J which will play 9G for the junior basketball championship. Crothers Wins Three Markham Village druggist, Bill Crothers, made a clean sweep in three competitions in three days: 880 yards in the Milrose Games, New York; 600 yards in Toronto and 600 yards tin Boston. On February 13 he will com- pete in the Los Angeles Times meet in the 800 metres against other Olympic runners. SAM COOK, Chairman Bayview Girl's Sports By J oAnne Nugent Bayview's strong wrestling team is pointing toward the Georgian Bay South Wrestling Championships to be held at Markham this coming Saturday. The following week the team will take part in the Georgian ‘Bay Championships slated for Port Perry. vualuyluualupa LU uc .ucau u~ Markham this coming Saturday. P11113958 01' these SPECial The following week the team nights 18 to raise money for the will take part in the Georgian scholarship fund operated by Bay Championships slated for the girls and boys athletic as- Port Perry, sociations. To be eligible for a This is probably the strong- scholarship the recipient must est team that has been put to- be 5 Richmond Hill grad. eith- gether at the Bayview Avenue 61‘ boy 01‘ girl and be enrolled school and they have high hop. in a physical education course as of finishing well up near the at a recognized Canadian univ- top in both meets. ersity. THORNHILL SECONDARY The girls played two basket- ball games at Richmond ‘Hill last week and both games turn- ed out to be cliff-hangers. The senior girls came up with a 19- 18 victory while the juniors lost to the Hill squad 18-17. On Friday the junior boys lost 29-27 to Langstaff as the Langstaff basketeers hung on grimly for the win. Thornhiil seniors romped to a 77-38 win over Langstaff while the inter- mediates won going away 69- 24. Thornhill skiers fiinlshed sev- year student at Queen's was the recipient of the award made last year. The junior boys lost a heart- breaker to Markham at Rich- mond Hill last week. With 30 seconds left on the clock the teams were tied 18-18. Each team was awarded three free throws in the time remaining. Markham dropped in all three to win 21-18. Needless to say all the Richmond Hill free throws were fat misses! Bill Sward was top scorer for Ri- chmond Hill with an eight point total. Thornhlll skiers fiinished sev- enth overall at the Georgian Bay Ski Championships held at Horseshoe Valley recently. Wendy Williston finished third in the downhill and slalom while Gib Wishart placed sev- enth in the downhill and fourth in the slalom event. Arrangements for this ’spiel were made by Jessie Wain- wright, chairman, and Nona Bedwell, Marg Beresford and Maisie Gibson of the member- spiel committee. A ladies club members‘ hon-l spiel was held February 3 at Richmond Hill Curling Club. ‘ Competition for first place in the nine o’clock draw was very close and provided excitement for the day’s curling, when three rinks won two games by 21 points. Winners then had to be determined (by the plus sys- tem) and results were: 9 O’clock Draw A good turnout of curlers en- joyed two games in each of the two draws. First two game high: Skip Nona Bedwell, Vice Rena White, Second Mildred Rois. Lead Ruth Hunt; two game high: Clara McRoberts. Shirley Hicks, Phyl Minor, June Moore; two game high: Mae Ashkanase, ‘Wyn Simpson, Marg Hayes, Rheta Ellis; one game high: 56 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission HDGH scnooL % SPORTS The senior team proved to be too sprightly for the grads and won an easy 79-36 victory. Rick Bradshaw paced the seniors with 22 points as Robin Brock dropped in 17. Dave Smith scored 14 for the grads as Tony Crack hooped 8. Dawn Kingsley. now a first year student at Queen's was the recipient of the award made last year. The intermediates lost 42-33 to Markham while the Rich- mond Hill seniors lost 34- 27. Both Hill teams played give- away ball and passed handily and neatly into the waiting and eager hands of the Markham players. Florrie Smith. Helen Parr, Peg Symington, Diane Barker. 11 O’Clock Draw First two game high: Jessie Wainwright, Pauline Anderson. Marg Toutloff, Jean King; one game high: Maisie Gibson, Gert Robertson, Keitha Ma-theson, Ruth Westwood. Club members who assisted in malning the bonspiel a success were Marie Field and Doris Vance who looked after scoring and umpiring. House Chairman Olive Har- rower and her committee mem- bers, Effie Acomb and Mary McIlveen arranged lounge dec- orations which gave the ’spiel added enjoyment. Prize Chair- man Eileen Peck selected the prizes distributed by Marie Field, Doris Vance and Presi- dent Lorraine Waters. Registration for minor ball in Richmond Hill is less than three weeks away. The public is reminded to watch the mail and “The Liberal" for further noti- fication of this important date. The 1965 budget of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association in the amount of $5.500 was drawn up at an emergency meeting last week. chaired by Vice-presâ€" ident Lloyd Carter. It is hoped this year to pay um- pires for the first time in the 10 year history of the association. Carl Hall. John Davis. Ron McAndrews. Ed Van- Wert, Helen Carter. Ralph Minor Bull Needs $5,500 For 1965 Volkswagens e Karmann Ghias VW 1500’s â€" Pontiacs â€" Plymouths Chevs â€" VW Trucks â€" Ford Trucks ALL MODELS! ALL PRICES! No Reasonable Offer Refused CALL Authorized Volkswagen Dealer CALL 832-1461 KEElE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE 285-5501 SPECIAL! I963 SUNBEAM ALPINE Convertibleâ€"Radio, Whitewalls, Removable Hardtop â€" was $1,795 â€" NO'W LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. We Are Overstocked Wit/1 Used Cars Now, And More Are On The Way! N Right in this locality, the cost of flameless electric heating compares very favourably with any automatic fuel system. And clean, safe, quiet electric heating ofi'ers you many more ad- vantages! To learn more about the low cost of electric heating IS 0 ” low-cos?heat1ng ‘ right in this locality, electric heating â€"-andvits extra benefitsâ€"call a qualified electric heating con- tractor, or , your hydra LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Many More To Choose From TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET CALL US NOW AT Davis. Tommy Sanlon and Bev Hall, executive mem- bers, were present. A committee reported that erecting washrooms in Bradstock Park. including the building, hydro, plumb- ing. brick construction. ce- ment floor and steel roof would cost around $5.000. A joint meeting with the parks board discussed this project. The parks board reported they realized the necessity of facilities for the public at the park and promised assistance to the ball association in provid- ing these. Executive members 'will meet tonight (Thursday) at British Mortgage and Trust. Time of meeting is 8 pm. TU. 4-3511 AL HORWOOD, Superintenden‘ ckering Township Police Chief Reginald Parker in his annual report last week noted a sharp rise in automobile accidents in the township in 1964. Five peo- ple were killed in automotive accidents, 94 were im'ured and $91,057 worth of damage was done to automobiles. PICKERING TOWNSHIP; Pi: DOUBLERINK ARENAS Jane St. at Hwy. 7 Sunday 2-4 pm. PUBLIC SKATING Monday â€"- T.II.L. Tuesday â€" TALL. Wednesday 8-10 D-m‘ ADULT PLEASURE SKATING ONLY Thursday â€" TJl-Ib Friday â€" TJLL. Saturday VAUGHAN HOCKEY ASSOC. S1,570 Saturday 8-10 pan. PUBLIC SKATING