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Country Gentlemen North End Cleaners went down to defeat to the fast- skating Newmarket team in a two-game total-goals semi-final series of the North York Lea- gue last week. Final score on the round was 4-1. The Gentlemen earned their way into the provincial finals by eliminating Elmvale in two straight games in the best two out of three series. In the first game of this series. the looal kids defeated Elmvale 3-1 April Newmarket handed the local boys a 3-0 shellacking on Tues- day night in the local arena. The visitors outplayed the Cleaners all through this game. Friday night was a different story and the Cleaners battled through to a 1-1 tie in New- market. Regular goalie Chris Amos, was ill and the Cleaners used Alex Bain who had been goal tending all season for Surf Marine winners of the RHHA bantam house league championship. Alex played a standout game as he held the Newmarket attackers to only one goal. The Cleaners' goal was scored by Bruce Hutchinson with an Assist from Rick DouceLLe. North End Cleaners VOL. 87, NO. 42 a hole, CFGM's Country Gentlemen will still be fir- ing their pucks away into the opposition's net, So far the freeâ€"wheeling young men of Richmond Hill, whovrange all the way in age from nine to 10, have played 56 games, won 37, lost 11. tied eight. and the season is still young. In fact it’s really just get- ting started for the young- sters, who, Coach Ray Brooks describes as “the best team we’ve ever had." as they con- tinue to topple the leading contenders in the various leagues they perform in. There’s a good chance that when the Stanley Cup is fin- ally decided and all the par- ticipating players are out on the golf course firing their winnings away at a nickel 2 hole, CFGM'S Country And the leagues are num- erous. For example, right now they are entered in the In the return game at Elmvale on- Sunday they blanked Elmvale to the tune of 3-0. Goalie Louis Moore earned this shutout. Richmond Hill's first goal was scored by Stephen Gor- don from Terry Rico at 3:10 CF GM ’8 Country Gentlemen May Never Stop Playingâ€" 0r Winning ' Rangers took the first game, Dynes the second and third, and Rangers the fourth, making the fifth game the deciding contest. At the end of regulation time in this fifth game, the score was tied at 5-all with Rangers getting the winning goal at 8:05 of the overtime. An indication of how well matched the finalists were was the fact that in five games, each sextet scored 27 goals. Above, front row (left to right): Matt Kinnari, Pat Meraw, Don Haynes, Doug Finney, Frank Mashinter, Charlie Mashinter and Larry Bray. Back row (same order): Sponsor Vern Dynes, Norm Roberts, Gillis LeBlanc, Doug Mclnnis, Jim Wells, Dick Sweeney, Al Bray, Len Bray and Coach Shorty Bray. Missing from the picture are Moe Williamson and Bob Cook. I ' _Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers entry in the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League won the Town & Country Trophy for flmshing the regular season in the top position. They recently lost the league championship and the Tip Top Trophy to Willowdale Rangers in a hard-fought five game final series. 7 > ' BY JIM IRVING Will Meet Lindsay Team For Ontario Championship “ln Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” Dynes Capture Town And Country Trap/1y of the first period. Brow There was no scoring in the 12:10 second period which was marred by numerous penalties. At one time. the Gentlemen, being pen- alized for ungentlemanly con- duct. were down to four men ganle Defez Th1 Don in the ice. Dennis Acomb. fledgling Toe Blake, ragged the puck in a razzle-dazzle exhibi- tion to kill off the penalty. Stephen Cronkwright took a pass from Dave Dunkley to score at the 7:40 mark of the‘ third period and Steve Gordon assisted by Acomb and Steve; Lose In Semi-Finals This was a very well played. reasonably clean hockey game. Newman-ket will now meet the winner of the Woodbridge- Thornhill series to decide the championship of the North York League. NEWMARKET: Rabbi Arnold Lerner of Guelph advocated concenLation on better under- standing of fellow men and re- newed belief. so that this age will become known as the “human age" rather than the "space or atomic" age. Rick Doucette was chosen as the most valuable player on the North End Cleaners team and will receive the trophy which accompanies this honor. He scored in almost every game played this season and assisted his team mates to score on many occasions. The Cleaners will play Wood- stock April 22 at Georgetown in an invitation tournament. second round of the Tam O‘Shanter Tournament, the novice world championship at Brampton. which gets un- derway Easter Monday. and the Ontario championships against Lindsay, Friday at Bradford. To gain the second _rung of the Tam. they had to defeat the Wexford entry in two straight games, 5-1 and 2-0, while to gain the Ontario championships, they knocked over Elmvale two games in a row, 3-1 and 3-0. The Brampton tournament is an open event. The Country Gentlemen originally started out quietly enough as members of the Richmond Hill Hockey As- sociation, Novice division. restricted to a few games a week. However, the OMHA plucked them from the relâ€" atively casual pace of the house league to the jam- the OMHA The Gentlemen also defeated Don Mills 2-1 in an exhibition game Thursday evening. Steph- en Gordon and Val Steffan were the marksmen. Easter Monday will find them playing Bellville at 8 am. and 4 pm. in the Brampton Novice World Championship Tourna- ment. Tournaments Next Saturday, the Gentlemen will meet the Ted Reeve team at the Heather Arena at 1:20 pm. in the second round of the Tam O’Shanter Tournament. Ray Brooks is coach high-flying youngsters Steffan is their trainer Brown scored the final goal at Defeat Don Mills In order to see that team work is kept in proper per- spective, Mr. Brooks said the defencemen are awarded an assist when the goalie gets a shutout: the teams are taught that assists are just as important as goals. They‘ve been going prac- tically non-stop ever since, playing as many as five games in six nights at times against some of the strong- est opposition around. However. despite th seemingly endless pursuit the puck. the boys have pursue a few other things wellâ€"such as their sch booksâ€"if they wish to main on the team. packed schedule of the OMHA. where they serve as representatives from this area. “We stress both work and team work Brooks said‘ We're trying to get away to an early start this next season â€"practice sessions and exhibition games to start on or around All positions â€"- open â€" from goalie out. We aim to put on ice the best team possible. Phone and list your name now. AV. 5-5573, 8 o’clock in the evenings. We’re trying to list at least 20 to 25 players to be ready to start come September. Those wishing to pay the starting fee may do so. It will be returned if you fail to make the team. And if you‘re a defence- GRANDVIEW (HORNETS) MINOR MIDGET THORNHILL - WILLOWDALE - YONGE AREA “Grandview Subdivision" (All Midget Age Hockey PlayersAll those interested in trying out for the 1965-66 MIDGET HOCKEY TEAM RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1965 despite their HOCKEY TEAM SEPTEMBER lfith of these and Si] school to re- CALLING school Coach tll\\lllllMllllllflllllllllllull“llllllllllllllllll\llllmullluulllllllllllllll 1 Dynes Softballers ‘ Begin Practising 111mmmuuuummuumuumnmumuuuummmuuuuuuu1mm Despite their impressive totals in the win-lost column, Coach Brooks believes in giving a fair share of ice time to all the players. whatever their ability, so man on this team. you get plenty of assists because Goalie Lewis Moore has had a total of 14 shutouts so far, and posted the best goals- against average in the OMHA this year with a 1.07 total. “We tell them they’re am- bassadors of Richmond Hill." Mr. Brooks said. “We expect the best of conduct and be- haviour in restaurants and other public places.“ Mr. Brooks said parents also lent their support to the team. transporting the play- ers to their various destin- ations, but leaving the oper- ation of the club to Mr. Brooks and his assistant. Sil Steffan‘ Another thing stressed by the coach is department. Dynes Jewellers are get- ting ready for the 1965 season and this year will be an intermediate A entry in the York-Simcoe League. This league will see them taking on teams from Aur- ora. Newmarket, Queens- ville and two from Mark- ham Village, along with several other possibilities in this district. Coach Casey Cripps had his men out for a good workout Monday evening at Richmond Hill High School and future practice sessions are scheduled for the towu park Thursday evenings at 8 pm. and Sunday morn- ings at 10 am. Any interested softball players. living in Richmond Hill or immediate area who want to play this season will find a warm welcome waiting them at the prac- tice sessions. For more in- formation call Russ Cripps at 884-3681. Here is-a rundown of the various Gentlemen as de- scribed bricfly by their coach: Scott Mabley. left de- fence. hard checker. fast skater: Brian Dunlop. centre or right wing, fast breaker; Ricky Sackfield, centre. small with hardfshot; Dennis Ac- omb. assistant captain. all- round utility player. hard checker, cdpl-headed; Robbie Edwards. left winger. great from blueline in: Terry "Rocky" R‘ice‘ left defence. small, greqt reflexes, stone- wall checkc‘r; David Huntley. left winger; great playmaker; Stephen Gordon. left winger. hard shot, high scorer; Stephen Brow n, captain, right winger. centre and pen- alty killer. also leading scor- er; Tommy Sanlon. right winger, good shot; Val Stef- fan. in second year with one that his 16 regulars get plenty of the heavy going. whether league. tournament or exhibition play. Do you know you will receive $100.°° in 7 years for $69.53 paid now or $1,000.no for $695.75 new $5,000.00 for $3,478.77 now COMPANY Accumulating Guaranteed Trust Investment Certificates Issued for terms of 4-5-6-7 years Section Telephone 368-3861 or clip coupon below for descriptive folder North York Pools To {Be Open Easter Week Crown Trust T0: CROWN TRUST COMPANY 302 BAY STREET TORONTO Gentlemen: Please send me your free folder describing ACCUMULATING GUARANTEED TRUST INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES, I understand I will be under no obligation. ADDRESS NAME..."- CITY Your money earns more in 69 Years of Personal Service PLEASE PRINT Ian'é'. m} All North York Township swimming pools will be open for public swimming during Easter week, each afternoon from Monday to Friday from 2 to 5 pm. Pools operated by the township's parks and rec- reation department are located adjacent to collegiates at Bath- urst Heights. Northview, Emery, C. W. Jefferys, York Mills. Don Mills and Victoria Park. The Memorial Pool at 5100 Yonge Street in Willowdale will hold regular class sessions Mon- day. Wednesday and Friday with public swimming Tuesday and Thursday afternoons only. Normal program will be in ef- fect each evening and all day Saturday at all pools and all will be closed on Good Friday. l\\l\\\ll\\l\\llI“lllN“mumllllm““llMull“l1“l\\\\l1\lll\\ll\\ll‘llllll 8 Shutouts For H utcheson ummumunu“mummuummummumm1uummummmmmn Their itinerary now reads something like this: Tam tourney. Saturday. a win here means another game the same day; Brampton tour- ney, Easter Monday. if win. two more games on Thurs- day, if win these, two more to go, right defence and right wing; John Cavan, “Big John“. hard body checkerâ€"â€" “stands there and lets them run into him and then steps over them"; Stan Petronski. spare goalie. first year; Stephen Cronkwright, assist- ant captain, second year. left defence, always in position. seldom fooled more than once; Lewis Moore. goalie, tangible proof of his fine goaltending (game this year in an award from OMHA. Coach Brooks is also lucky to have several players who will be eligible for Novice again next year. and at the rate of games they're play- ing, next year won’t be too far away. During April, May, June, July and August The Charlton team won the tyke’s title this week- end with a 1-0 win over Skyline Pontiac in the final game. Dave Hutcheson, star goalie of Charlton Hard- ware of the tyke division of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey League, who ran up the amazing total of 10 shutouts in 21 league games. has continued his outstanding performance in in the playoffs. During the playoffs, Dave scored eight consecutive shutouts and allowed only one goal in the last 12 games. “He made some fantastic stops." saidICharlton Coach Frank Bailie. “In that last game they they were whiz- zing all around him." ICE SKATING Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy. No. 7 PHONE 285-7251 PROVINCE Saturdays 8-10 pm. Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. 1mg came tms year ward from OMHA. l Brooks is also lucky several players who eligible for Novice ext year. and at the games they‘re play- Kt year won’t be too y. itinerary now reads ng like this: Tam . Saturday, a win tans another game the lay; Brampton tour- ster Monday, if win. rre games on Thurs- win these, two more “I think fate will take care of us." he said. And if fate does take care of them in such a way that they wind up out of their various tournaments. they really don't have to get out their baseball bats yet. The Gentlemen have won the North York Trophy for the past four years. finally retaining it. But as Coach Brooks says: “If they ever get a semi- final winner. we‘re waiting to play them." munmmmnmmumnmmnmmmlml11\mmuumnmuunumul mmmumnmnuuumummuuumnmnlmu\“mumummuuum on Friday. if win these. two more on Saturday and three more the same day for grand championship if they win earlier set. If they win their two in the Tam. they‘ll also be faced with another two there on the same Saturday as the Bradford Tournament. However. Mr. Brooks is not too concerned about the pos- sible conflict in schedules: Any girl interested in playing intermediate ladies' softball is asked to phone Mrs. Mary Williamson at 884-7620 or A. Kyte. 88-4- 4862. STUAR 1' J. 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