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10 . . . Sport Spots . . . (Continued from page 9) As we grow older we realize that everyone has feet of clay (ours too) and that white knights are : THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965 I I fancy fairy tales or television advertisement mater- ‘ ' ' ial. We also realize too that white knights have mortgages, car payments and all the other nec- essities of modern living. Who can blame Sir Galahad for a bit of compromise to buy oats for his milk- white steed?? About the only way In which officials of NHL games would be free from top brass pres- sures would be to have them NOT work for the NHL. Supply referees for professional games from professional referees’ association which would be entirely separate from the NHL, AHL, EPHL or any other professional league. Give the referees a strong enough association that external pressures would be virtually impossible and then officiating would be absolutely fair and unbiased. Charges such as those levelled in the past few weeks just couldn’t be made. If any pressure was attempted the official would then feel free to report it immediately and approp- riate action taken at the time of the incidentâ€" not three to nine years later as has recently happened. A man has to have a lot of courage to take a job as an NHL referee under the present set-up. He has to please a crowd of up to 14 or 15,000 fans, control a. whole herd of panting athletes, please the NHL governors and not incur the displeasure of the referee-in-chief nor the displeasure of the league president. His calls are subject to criticism in the press (after the fact) while motion pictures can be studied at leisure after the game. The referee has had a. fraction of a second to see the play from one angle, mentally review a complicated set of rules, blow a. whistle to stop play and decide what punish- ment will fit the crime. And all this without worry- ing about external pressures which may or may not be operating on his judgment processes. Anybody want the job?? Both groups have problems. Team owners (NHL governors) have to produce a crowd-pleasing game and thus produce a lucrative product. Game officials have a tough job and, it would seem, some- times have to compromise their principles just a little bit. Actually they’re both after the same thing because if the NHL does not make money, then the linesmen, referees, etc., won’t be paid. And if that isn’t a vicious circle, then show us one that isll Sr. Hockey League Standings Final Standings as of February 11 Tesmsâ€" P. W. L. T. For Act. Pts. Richmond Hill Dynes .. 16 12 3 1 90 44 25 Keswick Comets . . . . . . .. 16 12 3 1 125 77 25 Willowdale Rangers 16 11 4 1 126 70 23 Downsview Flyere 16 8 o 2 74 93 18 Bradford Bells . . . . . . 16 8 7 1 97 95 17 Thornhill Shamrocks 16 5 10 1 73 86 11 Newmarket Cubs . . . . . . 16 5 10 1 '73 106 11 North York Black Hawk! 18 3 12 1 58 105 7 Toronto Tildens . . . . . . .. 16 2 11 3 43 83 *Richmond Hill wins Town 8: Country Trophy for 1st place due to better goal average (.67 to .61). Latest Resultsâ€"- Richmond Hill 3 vs. Willowdale 2; Newmarket 9 vs. North York 2; Bradford 9 vs. Keswick 7. Lending Scorersâ€" Goals Assists Pts. Pete Goodfcllow, Keewick 26 23 49* Earl Cairns, Willowdale 25 18 43 Wally Stethem. Willowdele 21 21 42 Matt Kinnari, Richmond Hill 17 24 41 Gary Stamp, Thornhill . . . . . . . 20 19 39 Charlie Leeming, Bradford 21 17 38 Jim Bdrfett. Willowdale . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 14 32 Doug Mclnnie, Richmond Hill .. ...... 8 21 29 *Wlns Al’s Sports a Cycle Trophy as leading scorer. Future Games: PLAYOFFSâ€"Richmond Hill vs. Downs- view, Tuesdays. Richmond Hill Arena. Keswlck vs. Bradford (2 out of 3 games). Willowdale vs. Thornhlll (2 out of 3 games). Established 1878 PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL \. \\§:{ HALL’S DOMTIC ELOIL AND BURNER SERVICE 884-4361 RICHMOND HILL WILSON - NIBLETT Auto Body Repair THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ONLY SOLDER USED BUDGET TERMS Wilson- NibIett Motors Ltd. 355 Yonge St. North AV. 5-5435 Richmond Hill, Ontario COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE I TYKES Bob's Gormlcy S 8.: G 0 Bruce Hails got the only goal in this game when Gormley's 1goalie fanned on his shot from Hockey Supplies 1 the far blucline. Larry Van- Dyke and Marlin Armstrong were awarded assists and Dan Ransom got a well earned shut- .out. Charlton Hardware 2 , Barrow‘s Insurance l ‘ Bill Dysart assisted on both‘ the winner's goals scored by George Mason and Ross Rudall. Rick Standing scored for the losers on a pass from Gary Levesque. Skyflne 1 Markham Paving I I Steve Sexton scored unas- sisted for Skyline and Grant Parisi. assisted by Barry Coe, got Markham's single tally. t it I? III ATOMS Sheppard dc Gill 2 Hillsdale Heating 0 Donnie Hillaby and Doug Webster were the marksmen for S&G. Gunner's Tailoring 1 Young’s BA 1 Gunnar's goal came from the stick of Philip Bourjeaurd and Young‘s from the stick of John Barnett. Deciantls 8.: Rice 3 Pinewood Aggregates 1 Bob Gllpin came through with two goals and Robert Curtis with a singleton for D&R. with two assists being credited to John Stokes and one each to Wesley Berseth and Wayne Setter. Pinewood‘s lone tally was scored by Chris Andrews. t It! It as SQUIRTS Wilson-Nlblett 2 Consumers Gas 2 Bob Bonnell scored unas- sisted and Ricky Bollngbrook from Peter Mnbley for W-N. Ken Shedlowich Scored on a pass from David McDonald and Ken Gibson added an unas- sisted goal for Consumers. Rumble Transport 4 Alloncourt Pharmacy 1 Pete Bowdery led the way for Dan’s when he scored twice, once on a pass from Brian Ley. Ian Christie added an- other, nsslsted by Ross Cam- eron and Michael Graydon scored unassisted. Bob Moorley [Io Brian I Minor Hat/(e y Results By Bob Ross Jr. O‘Toole, Jim Moore and Andrew McDufi. Coughlin's lone tally was scored by Rich- ard Klmbell unassisted. Tony's Esso 4 Eric's Cycle & Sports 2 Jim Fitzpatrick and Ted iCooper split the scoring hon- ‘ors for the winners. each con- Ilributing two goals. Doug White. Don Debcnham and Jim Ilornett came up with assists. Smith. with two goals each, and Bob Snider. with a singleton. coutributed to Town Inn's win. with Vince McLean. Wayne Pollard. Tommy Wilkinson. Newman and Dave McGee gleaming one assist each. Two goals from Percy Knight and singletons by Keith Morri- son and Hal Murphy, with three assists from Wayne Roblin and one each from Hal Murphy and Jim Wood. accounted for Dyn- es goals. Rotary 7 Wilson Transport 1 Rotary rolled to a win on a hat trick by Chris Hopson. two counters by Tom Corvin and singles from Tom Robertson and Dave McDowell. Robert Graham contributed two assists and Steve Tinsley. Bill Rumble. Hopson, Wayne Gray and John Beresford each one. Gerry Cox saved Wilson's from a white- washing. : e e e BANTAMS Butler & Baird 8 Surf Marine 2 B&B’s victory came on tal- lies by Brian Ruttle from bro- ther Brad, Rick Chapman from Ian Hewitt and John McLaugh- lin from Allan Susiak. Chris Dunlop put Surf Marine on the scoreboard with two goals and Brian Rushlow picked up two as- sists and Dennis Gamble one. Craigie’s 7 Skyline 4 Derek Andrews was scoring leader for Craigie’e with a but 5R055 1 Manufacturers Craig Goodman and Larry: Wright scored for the losers with assists from Brian Madeley. Fred Shier and Craig Goodman. It llr it OK MINOR BANTAMS Town Inn 5 ‘ Dynes Jewellers 4 Dave Newman and Dave ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJORS Art Higgins found the range this week to lead the bowlers with 953 and single games of 376 and 331. Just a little off the pace was Walter Prudence with 941 and a 386 single. Other good scores had Stan Shadoff 862 (301). Scott Parke 851 (309). lBob Kennedy 843 (301). Bob IWeeks 842 (320). Tim Saul 835 (306). Larry Bishop 823 (330) «and Les Adam 805. The single game shooters were George Jordan 310, Greg Almond 304. Barfoot 303 and Jim Cairns 301 Wimbridge Cleaners and‘ Life were the only teams to get all seven. Tom Hughes Shell and Rich- mond Hill Auto Wreckers were the unlucky opponents. Allen- court Lanes. Turnbull Grocery. Richmond Inn Restaurant and A.B.C. Bowl got 5 while Maple Snack Service, Lake Slmcoe Fuel Oil. Central Van & Stor- age and Bob‘s Delivery Service got 2. The high average has Al Ri- chardson and Bob Kennedy tied at 260. Scott Parke 259. Tim Saul 255. Bob Weeks 254. Bill Jones 252 and Jim Davidson 250 are the other top average men. League Standing as of Feb- ruary 12. Wimbridge Cleaners 56. Manufacturers Life 52. Turnbull Grocery 46. Maple Snack Service 42. Lake Slmcoe Fuel Oil 36. Allencourt Lanes 35. Tom Hughes Shell 34, Rich- mond Inn Restaurant 31, Rich- mond Hill Auto Wreckers 30, Bob’s Delivery 26. Central Van & Storage 21 and ABC Bowl 11. air it it it Jim Trenowden of Odeon Bowl was the leading bowler in this week's action. Jim had games of 260, 418. 278 for a 956 triple. In his 418 single. Jim had 11 strikes out of 12. He hung a right hand corner in the seventh frame to spoil his bid for a perfect game. In second place ceme Doug Clubine with a fine 926 followed by Tim Soul 859, John Dingler 843, Gord Dunn 835, John Williams 805 and Vern Dowker had 803. In team action F. Powell Fen- trick, Mike Stoddard added two goals and Bernie Col-less and Mike Brooks one each. Rick Montgomery, Tony Coven and tallied for Allencourt unas- sisted. * :0: all all PEE WEES Shields Footwear 3 Street Construction 2 Shields eked out a win on goals by Alistair Riswick, Martin Gill and Bruce Hartford, and an assist from M. Peterson. Mike Evans and John Gavigan scored for Street and Jim Campbell got an assist. Irving Fuels 5 Coughlin Fuels 1 John Clements and Stacey Richards each centributed two goals and Jim Moore one to Irving’s victory. Assists went GORMLEY Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Milsted Telephone 887-5201 Neighborhood Notes A number of ladies had a surprise farewell party for Mrs. D. B. Urquhart at her home on Monday afternoon. They pre- sented her with an oil painting done by Miss Doris Dewsbury. ;Mrs. N. H. Brown presented Mrs. Urquhart with a cup and saucer from the Women’s In- stitute. Master Douglas Elliott en- tertained his friends on the oc- casion of his birthday on Sat- urday. Miss Anne Robinson of Oak Ridges spent the weekend with Miss Marlene Ash. Miss Bonnie Ross is confin- ed to bed for several weeks with hepatitis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doner and family had dinner on Sun- day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jon- es. Harry Kruse spent the week- end al: his cottage near Parry Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Con-' nor of Snowball had supper on' Brian Swindlehurst garnered two assist points each and Bob Parks one. Skyline’s goals were all unassisted by John Denton, Allan Hawkins, J. Finnerty and Brian Oliver. ’5 * It! as MIDGETS Thermos l3 Bowden 1 Only Rod Mabley, on a pass from Jamie Ross. was able to score for Bowden's as Steve Black paced Thermos with four goals and two assists. Gord Sale and Mike McMaster garnered two counters and two assists each, Dave Broderick two goals, John Gordon one goal and one assist. Jim Emanuel and Ross Tierney each added a single goal to the mounting score and Steve Graham contributed an assist. Littles 3 Del Bronco 2 Brian Bradley, Pat Madden cing was the only team to gar- ner seven points. Checking in company last week the Pirates, the way home. Ethel McRae fin-l Just to keep the Senators Red Legs. Red Sox and Orioles,’ all managed to grab off the full complement of sevcn points. A little success seems to rub off , all over! As the Senators have‘ already won the initial series they're really not in contention‘ for this one. The Tigers are in second place with 25 points while the Pirates and Giants own 24 each. The Orioles de-‘ cided to make it tight for all concerned and now have 23 points going for them. Inlerest-, ing series isn't it??? A comparative newcomer to the league. Jean Vella showed‘ the old establishment how it should be done. Jean set a wicked 910 pace backed up by a 349 single to show everyone nished with 737 (245). Dot Weh- ster 602 (244). Agnes Bregg 670 (247) and Phyllis Anderson 634 1264). John O'Connor topped the: male side of the house at 817 (311), Les Chldley was close behind with 814 (301) followed ed by Bill Jones 796 (299). Larry; Long 759 (263) and Ken Breggl 682 1275). Helen Robertson rolled a single of 288. anet Fleming 252, Marg Field 250. Ev Jones 240. Shirley Thompson 235, Linda Doyle 224. Muriel Steven 218, Rita Belsnd 217, Ruth Proctor 208. Joan Standford :33 and Lillian Mayor an even Neil McDonald had a 286. Want to uy a CAMEDiAfl really good caea? Get a Commerce Shutterbug Loan. You name it. If it’s not a camera, perhaps it’s a piano. or washing machine or an automobile. Whatever it is one of a wide variety of Commerce loans can be tailored to your exact needs. Phone or visit the Loan Department of any Commerce branch. fPHPZF’éIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Robert Amos 245, Charles Ing- les 244, Bruce Bunker 243. A1- lan Allder 238, Terry Meraska 234, George Field 229 and Rob- bert McQuiggon 226. Thieves Take $I33 with five points were Richmond Inn, Tony Esso Service and Od- eon Bowl. Gathering four points were A&W. ABC 1 and Dynes Jewellers. Michael’s Gift Shop, Allencourt Lanes and Hall’s Fuel Oil grabbed off three points. In with two points were Baker’s White Rose, John’s Boys and Harris 8: Day. ABC 2 came up with the well known goose egg. Standings to date: F. Powell Fencing 40, Odeon Bowl 27, Dynes Jewellers 27. A&W 26. Allencoui-t Lanes 25, Baker's White Rose 23, Tony’s Esso Ser- vice 20, Richmond Inn 20, Her- ris on Day 16, ABC 2 16, ABC 1 Id; John's Boys 14. Michael’s Gifts 14. Hell’s Fuel Oil 10. In the high average race, Norm Roberts still hold a com- fortable lead with 258. In sec- ond place Norm Thomas has 251. Jim Trenowden with his 956 moved into third place with a 250. George Keroff has 248, Al Richardson 247, Tim Saul and Danny Phillips popped the puck in the net for Little: with assists from Jim Hazelwood and Ron McBrien. Dave Long and Ron Haldane were respons- ible for Del Brocco's two goals and an assist each, with Nels Lund coming through with an assist. e e s R MIDGETS STANDINGS As of February 12 Jim Zubek, Terry Stewart and Paul Ferraro were the goal Sound. Peter Stickley came home from York Central Hospital. Richmond Hill on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart and children moved on Thursday to Toronto. They have sold their farm here. 1 Recent vis1tors of Mr. and ers. Genrge French were Mr. ‘snd Mrs. Chancey Connor of Snowball on Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barkey and Riemin of Brampton. Harold Doner. Mrs. H. Schli- cier. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd .Doner attended the funeral of John Hisey at Creemore on Monday. SENIOR HOCKEY TUESDAY. FEB. 23 8.15 pan. PLAYOFFS Semi-Finals Dewnsriew Firms \'5. Dvnes Jewellers Richmond Hill Adults 50c R. Hill Arena getters for Richmond Hill on Ferraro. Bill Matheson. as- sisted by Rick Richards. got the .only marker for Maple. I W Television SPECIAL! 2|" USED CONSOLE TV We have a large selection of Used TV’s to choose from FULLY OVERHAULED AND GUARANTEED Rent a 19” Richmon 28 Levendale Rd. Tenmsâ€" G W L P Pt. Thermos 16 12 3 1 25 Del Brocco .. 16 12 4 0 24 Littles . . . . . 16 e 9 l 13 Bowden 16 115 0 2 Scoring Leaders , G A Pt.‘ Steve Black. Thermos . . . . . . . 16 12 28 John Hudson. thtles . . . . . . . . . 16 6 22 Dave Broderick, Thermos . . . . . . . 18 3 21 * it t 1.1 JUVENILES Richmond Hill 3 Maple 1 passes from Bob Coughlin and, for the Hockey Games SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 246 and Henry Knuckey 245 It it or i EASTSIDER BOWLING Those amazing Senators have gone and done it again! For the fifth consecutive week the Sen- ators copped all seven points by winning all three games. With only two nights left in the present series they hope to sweep to a perfect 49 point score. We wouldn’t bet against them at all! DOUBLERINK ARENAS Jane St. at Hwy. 7 Cash In Break-In Richmond Hill Police report-l, ed a break-in at General Con- crete Ltd., 50 Newkirk Road, last week, in which cash amount- ing to $133 was taken. , Entry was made through a door. Get A MARKHAM VILLAGE: Kon? vey Construction Co. was sw- arded the contract for a 34 classroOm addition to Picker-‘ ing District High School last week. Their low bid was $1,- 825,534. The bid was $50,000 below the architect's estimate, Work will begin within two months. I And I Notice to Creditors1 In the Estate of GORDON THOMAS BELL, Diesel Me- chanic, deceased. All persons having claim ag- ainst the Estate of Gordoni Thomas Bell, late of 9218 Yonge‘ Street, Thornhill. Ontario, de-‘ ceased. who died on or about) the 28th day of December, 1964 at Thornhill, Ontario, are here-" by notified to send in to the‘. undersigned on or before the 30th day of March, 1965. full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date. the assets, of the said Gordon Thomas Bell will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Richmond Hill this 8th day of February. 1965. Gordon Kenneth Bell Administrator of the Estate of Gordon Thomas Bell.‘ by his Solicitor Jeseph Rabinowitch. VW’s CALL Saturday 8-10 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING Sunday 2-4 pm. PUBLIC SKATING Monday â€" T.H.L. Tuesday â€" T.H.L. Thursday â€" T.H.L. Friday -â€" T.H.L. Saturday VAUGHAN HOCKEY ASSOC. I $39.00 For Portable TV d Hill TV Richmond Hill Barrister. &c.. 65 Yonge St. South. Richmond Hill. Ontario. 832-I46I Got Things To Carry? GET A BOX! Need One With Wheels? Smallest Outside! I TON PICKUPâ€"I500 ENGINE REALLY PRICED TO SELL! 960 VW Van We also have a good selection of reconditioned MORRIS AND MANY MORE DROP IN OR CALL NOW IPPAY MOTORS LTD. KEELE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE VW Transporter! So Cheap To Run! , BRAND new I964 Volkswagen LOOKS GOOD! RUNS GOODI ' Suitable for camper conversion or just plain work! used trade ins PONTIAC OLDS. CHEVS. CALL 285-550I Authorized VW Dealer ' NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN TO DISPENSE WITH A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS . 1) The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Beard for approval of the works referred to L?! Schedule “A‘ ' hereto. at an estimated cost in respect of each work as 1 shown in such schedule and that of the total cost of $1119.: ‘ 00000 the amount to be debentured after taking into con= sideration grants from the Department of Highways and the forgiveness under the Municipal Works Assistance Pro. grain is $453,340.00 and shall be raised by the sale. of de-v benturee payable out of the general rate over a period not ‘ exceeding 10 years. 2) Application will be made to Tile Ontario MunIClpal Board for an order to dispense with the assent of the electors to the undertaking of the said works. Any ratepayer may. within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice. send by post prepaid to the Clerk of the Township . Jane Street lRoad between Cone. 4 & 5' . Langstsff Sideroad rRoad between Lots 10 a. ll) 3 White Schoolhouse Sideroad lRoad between Lots 30 81 all I 4.. Sixth Concession Road tRoad between Come. 3 & 6) of Vaughan. at the address given below. a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval and the grounds of such objection. .1) The Ontario Municipal Board may Order purulent to the statute that the sasent of the electors shall not be rev quired and may approve of the said works. but before doinl so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered. DATED at the Village of Maple this 4th day of February. 1965. J. M. MCDONALD CLERK. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN 33 RICHMOND STREET. MAPLE. Ontario. SCHEDULE “A” Widening. Improvement and Reconstruction of Gravel Base on the F011 owing Highways or Portions Thereof t FROM TO MILES COST Provincial County Highway 3-3/4 $446,600.00 Highway No. '7 No. 25 County Bathurst Street 2% $288,800.00 Highway No 6 Provincial 8th Concessmn 1-1/2 $239,500.00 Highway No. 27 Road tincluding intersection) Provincial Steeles Avenue 1â€"1/4 $144,100.00 Highway No. 27 TOTAL . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . .. . . .. $1,119,000.00