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rum 2S Levendale Rd.. South Block â€"â€" Richmond Henghts Shopping Centre : rim: {.00. V â€" V 25 YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL : 8871-1213 .90.oooooooooooooooooooooooo! q There was no stopping the Jewellers as they jumped 10 the offensive with two goals {in the first period, one in the second, and ripped away with [our more in the third. John Bork played faultlessly in the locals‘ mine to gain his shutout. A familiar face around Rich- mond Hill, Matt Kinnari, led ihe victory charge with three big goals. Singles went to Ed Serwick, Clay Chapman, Larry McBain. and Bob Gibson. Kinnari started it off in the first period at the 3:31 mark The same Mr. Kinnari roared back just (Her 3 minute later at 4:55 to repeat the process as- sisted again by the same Mr. Kelly and Chapman. 3 Seruick scored the only goal in the second period from Don ‘Hill a! 14:31. ! Then came the third per- iod as Kinnari was Matt on I the spot from Kelly at 4:51; then Chap at 11:41 from taking passes from Tom Kelly, and Chapman to blink the light behind John Killer. Richmond Hill Dynes Je\\el-: Kelly; Larry McBain at lers steamrollered to a 7-0 win‘ 13:10 from Moe Williamson over Aurora Merchants last and Doug Mclnnis; and Gib- week and squeezed into first son at 16:41 from Kelly and place in the York Simcoe Sen- McBain. ior Hockey League- ‘ It just wasn't the Shultons‘ Not SO IUCKY was the Thom-might in the second game at the hill Toronto Shultons Squadilocal arena as the Rangers led “him SOt Sleaml‘ouel‘ed 7-1 byr2â€"1 at the end of the first period: Willowdale Rangers. {4-1 going into the third and There Was no Stopping the then proceeded to park three Jewellers as they jumPEd 10 llw'more goals behind Bob Ritchie. offensive with two goals ,in the‘ Earl Cairns led the \\'a_\' for first period, One in the sccond.;the winner's with three goals and l'iPPEd away With [our more’followed by Leo Fex “ith two, in the third. and Roger Purdie and Dave John Bork played faultlessly‘MaL-Innis with one apiece. in the locals' twine to gain his‘ John Lightfoot scored unas- shutout. ‘sisted for Thornhill. A familiar face around Rich- STANDINGS mond Hill, Matt Kinnari, led w L T F A ms Jewellers Take Over First Place Handles 25,503 YOUNGSterS WithEasy7'OWi"Q"e'Me“hé“tS Centennial Pool Has “Big” Season Richmond Hill ans .I VOL. 89, NO. 24 HOW TO MAKE .4 N IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Automatic Denmgnetizingr (Degaussing) Prevents Electromagnetic color delur tion even when [he set i moved. Let us give your car the REGAL appearance it deserves. It costs you no more to have quality work done by experienced men. “All Fully Licensed” who are specialists on Body Repairs and Painting. We Use Solder Walnut, Swedish Walnut Just 5-" $995.00 CORNER INDUS'I‘RIAL AND ENFORD ROAD. RICHMOND HILL NEW . . . NEW 1967 ELECTROHOME 25” COLOR TV CONSOLE Pick-up and Delivery Less With Your Trade 889-36 SECTION SECOND BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST THORNHILL Next I.G.A. Store £31 Regal Auto Body Ltd. COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE 884-3342 1 SPORTS ‘ At the January meeting of this most enthusiastic group a trophy wil be awarded to the member» who-has accumulated the largest number of points during the year. The tl‘Op'lU is‘ the gift of Fred Bovaird, Rich-1 mond Hill. of the senior club. ‘ BROUGHAM: Warren C. Will-l son. lifelong resident of the‘ community died December 6‘ after a heart attack. As a farmer he specialized in the raising of‘ Shorthorn cattle and Shropshire sheep and has been the town- lship‘s livestock valuator. ‘ After the business portion Ken Carmichael of Agincourt showed slides 01' birds he has taken throughout Canada. The audience were particularly in- terested in the excellent picâ€" tures of several duck species which are becoming scarce and which it is forecast will soon be protected by legislation. Refreshments brought to a close a very successful event. The 185‘ meetng for 1956 Of in financial operations in future the junior branch of York Cenâ€" years in the event of poor sea- tral Anglers and Hunters was‘sons, held at NBISOD Gage'S, BayVier “This past summer was a favâ€" Avenue. Fathers of the .illlliOI‘S;01-ab1e one for any swimming were invited and were amazedfipool’fi the report observes, “but to See how “'911 the Young ladS‘some years will be less profit- conducted their own meeting. fable. Also the pool must be After the business Portion staffed, heated and kept in an Ken Carmichael of Agincourt efficient running condition as showed slides of birds he has‘regards the mechanical equip- taken throughout Canada. The ment and the requirements of audience were particularly in- health and safety regulations”. lerested in the excellent pic- It suggests that town tures of several duck species council pass a bylaw 3110- which are becoming scarce and eating annually “taxes of which it is forecast will soon be‘ say 35000” to be put aside Pl'gtefteq by 11623251611199; 1 for the sinking fund. Jr. Anglers, Hunters Learn Duck Species Earl Cairns. W. Leo Fex. W. Matt Kinnari. D Dynes Willowdale Shultons Aurora Gary Durie. W. 2 7 9 Ed Serwirk. D. 3 5 8 Doug ’J‘urgcon, W. 0 8 8 Tom Kelly. 1). 0 7 '7 Future Games (Richmond Hill Arena) - December 20. 9:15 pm. Dynes \"5. Shullons: 10:30 pm. Aurora \‘s. Willowdale. December 27. 9:15 pm. Shul- Lons \‘s. Willowdale; 10.30 pm, Dynes vs. Aurora. Earl Calr the winner followed by and Roger Mac-Innis \ 5 SCORING RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1966 Service Cars A vailable FAPts 21167 27196 20176 'Lcme' Mr. ’l‘onuer's words “ere con- nV [01‘ rained in the pools annual re- 30315 port presented to tonn council 1 two{in which he also urged the town Dave and recreation committee “to n ~- not stop here“. "1185'; “We must continue to im- jprove our facilities and our pro- ;gram to provide the best A PtSlpossible for the people of Rich- 16 7 mond Hill", Mr. Tonner was 19 6 completing his second year as 17 6 manager. Peter Sale is the rec- 25 1 reation committee member re- sponsible for the operation of ms, the pool. 11 The pool’s financial statement 9 Ishowed a gross receipt figure of 9 {$480 after an estimated deduc- 9 ‘tion of $400 for upkeep during 9 .lhe winter. - 889-4702 The recreation committee would be responsible for superâ€" vision ot‘ the fund. The report also asks council to consider the addition of a roof on the pool. “In addition arrange- ments should be made to permit any surplus of reve- nue over expenses in any one year to be held in the fund. This would protect the municipality against un- predictable heavy expendi- tures such as might occur in the event of equipment breakdowns”. The recreation committ: would be responsible for supe \ision of the fund. $2903.81 deficit. But this latter ' " " figure included purchase of cap- ital items amounting to $2.â€" 985.18 plus another $800 worth Loral Architect Douglas Allen of consumable stores in hand. has been asked to prepare a Taking this into considerationicost estimate of such a project the pool’s gross revenue thisnvhich will be presented to the season â€" after the subtractionjl‘eCl'eation committee for study. < of $400 for winter upkeep .â€"2 Mr. Tonner reported that purâ€" \\'as $480 OVEI‘ actual I‘llnfllng‘chase of a new gas-type chlori- costs. ‘ ‘ The financial report also sug- gests the setting up or a pool operations sinking fund to aid in financial operations in future The financiai report aiso sugg gests the setting up 01' a pool operations sinking fund to aid in financial operations in future years in the event of poor sea- sons. “This past summer “as a fan'â€" orable one for any swimming pool“. the report observes. “but‘ some years will be less profil- able. Also the pool must be staffed. heated and kept in an Pffioipn‘. running (-nndiiion as Actual expenditures for 1966 totalled 518269.04 compared to $15,365.23 for receipts for a ammmmmmfififia It was the second year of operation for the pool and in the words of Pool Manager Kelvin Tonner: “No other terms short of ‘highly successful‘ could describe this year's operation." A total of 25.508 youngsters swarmed through the gates of the Richmond Hill Centennial Pool this past season aided and abetted by a summer of sunny weather. the pool is to be used to v ‘ Standings: Hall's Fuel Oil 10; Tony‘s Esso 10; ABC No. 1 10; Dona>gl_1ugs BA 9,- Richmond Inn 7; ABC 2 7; Team No. 6 7; A1- lencourt Lanes 7; Chase & Tay- lor Realtor 7; Michael’s Gifts 4; 1 F. Powell Fencing 4; Wilson Niblett Motors 2. Doug Trimble advanced into :9 ‘sixth place in the averages by .J fbowling a fine 825 triple which was high for the week followed J ‘C ( d? w by J. McLean (814) and D. Fet- 7.21 tes ‘811'. l "fl'fifl‘ifl'fifl' & flifll‘fl'fifl vvvuu. mun HnLIIHJ atnwyxx $2.00 â€" Play all day S to 4 p.111. PUBLIC SKATING Saturda) s 8-10 p.111. Sundzus 24.30 p.m. Gord Hobson continues 1.0“ S glead the high average with 280[211 1with Al Richardson next withiMaé i2'71. Then comes Paul Shadoff 207 ‘ with 265; Art Higgins 261; Tim B \Saul 256; and Vic Reid 251. big] ‘ Smandings: Manufacturer’s Life H19. 22; Cardinal Insulation 21; Bob's W1“ ‘Delivery Service 21; Allencourt Wit] Lanes 19; Tom Hughes Shell 18; S Richmond Auto Wreckers 16; 2731 Turnbull Groceries 16; ABC Bac Bowl 12; Allencourt Electronics Ted 10; Richmond Inn 7; Watt‘s Real 215; )Estate 4; Ailencourt IGA 2. We] Inojher team action Turnbull Groceteria took seven points off Watt’s Real Estate as did Bob’s Delivery Service over Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers: Tom Hughes defeated Allencour‘t iElectronics. In 5-2 splits Richâ€" mond Inn beat ABC Bowl and Manufacturers Life took Allen- ‘COlll‘t Lanes. Stan Shadoff with a 955 triple led Cardinal Insulation to a seven point sweep of Allencourt IGA with games of 356, 327 and 272. Art Higgins had 817 followed by Les Chidley with 811; Stan Foster with 801; John Cruse 780; Walt Prudence 775; and Bill Patten 771. ABC MEN’S MAJORS The early leaders in the new series are Hall’s Fuel Oil, Tony's E550 and ABC No. 1, who are all tied with 10 points apiece. Last week’s leader, Donaghues BA, dropped down to fourth place but only one point off the pace. Other high trip Roberts 771: A. .1 Jean-Marie 750; I Z. Geson 747; R‘ and G. Dunn 745 its full potential and provide a sewn-round healthful recreation facility for the people of the area, council must soon be pre‘ Darcd to consider authoriz- ing such a roof”. ALLENCOUBT MEN'S MAJOR Eric’s Cycle 6* Sports DOUBLE RINK ARENAS HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES “ALSO SKATE EXCHANGE” C.C.M. & BAUER P 3y as you play Hockey triples “ere by N'. A. Kovacs 764; K. 50; N. Thomas 747; ; R. Margerum 746 SHINNY BEGINS AGAIN RESULTS Girls: Denise MacDonald holds the high average with 210, also triples with 726 (331). Beryl ;Doyle has 725 (283) Gayle Bart- ‘lett 631 «236). 1 Singles went to Sandy Glass [211; Elizabeth Bone 243; Linda {Maskel 216; and Brenda Doyle Singles went to Doug Snider 273; Ross Alison 231; Bruce Bacon 230; Stacey Richard 226; Ted Green 217; Steve Buxton 215; Frank Stanway 214; Doug Webster 213; John Bowman 210; Mike Parrett 204; and Nick] Creed 201. x Boys: Dave Webster leads the high average with 215 points. High triples man is Bill Barket with 727 (254); Dave Webster with 701 (316). The overall report did not, contain comparative figures on its first-year receipts and ex- penditures. ALLENCOURT YOUTH LEA- GUE Juniors: The Jerseys lead with 25 points followed by The Jets with 23 points. Bob Julian with 251 and Norm Roberts with 252 are still fight- ing it out for high average. A review of the season’s highs are as follows: High single, Norm Roberts 399; high single handicap, J. Lahey, 396; high triple, G. Dunn, 927; high triple, handicap, G. Dunn 960; high team single, 1,- 501; high team triple, 4,265. “After initial problems of in- stallation and learning of its operation, it saved many hours of work and worry. No final figures are available as to com- parative cost but they will defi- nitely show a reduced cost. per- haps as much as half". The pool‘s lesson pro~ gram was much improved over last year with the number of participants inâ€" creased from 846 to 878 “but more important we were able to provide much better service for those 878 people”. The report also calls for a reduction in lesson charges from $7 per child to $5 or $6 for Richmond Hill residents main- taining the $7 for persons out- side the town. “This would mean an approxi- mate decrease in total revenue of $878 if $6 or $1,800 if $5. This decrease will most likely be offset by increased enrol- Mr. Tonner suggests prices be reduced for children of the same family with the first child paying $5, the second $4, the third $3 and all others 32. “This would not amount to a great loss. and would definitely be a worthwhile service provid- ed by the town”. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation This decrease bv offset by ment". nator had turned out to be a “definite step forward for the pool. Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients For Further Information 884-4070 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Jane St at Hwy. By Fred Simpson Bob came out of the coma six months later but remained hospitalized for a year and three months, most of the time in bed, unable to move. He didn’t go home until December 16, 1960. The long recovery process is a familiar one to “We are pleased to report that Robert Ross Jr‘, son of Councillor Robert P. and Mrs. Ross, Centre West. who was seriously injured in an accident at Bracelbridge on Wednesday, September 23, is pro~ gressing favorably at Toronto Western Hospital. “Latest reports from the hospital at press time are that he is out of immediate danger. but still in critical condition. He suffered severe injuries when he fell 22 feet to a basement floor on the building in which he was engaged in construction work. He has remained in a coma ever since.” win Snow 'I'ires AV» New Battery 4 '67 License WITH EVERY CAR SOLD OVER $500. I.l'I"l'LE'S ANNUAL 22-F00t Fall A clipping from “The Liberal" of that era tells We must clear our complete stock of A-l Used Cars before our' fiscal year ends on December 31st. Each unit has been depreciated to a figure much below what you’ll pay for a similar car over the next eight months. Our entire stock is Sale Priced and we’re sure you’ll find just the car you have been looking for at a price you won’t duplicate anywhere! Most of the cars are tradeâ€"ins on our 1967 Fords and Falcons and a 24-month warranty plus FREE 1967 Licence plates, snow tires and new battery will go with every car over $500 in value. So hurry while selection is best. BOB ROSS Jr. Long Way Back LITTLE l $1.000 OVER 1 YEAR COSTS JUST $59. SCOTIA PLAN FINANCING! /; (Continued on Page 14) Just One Day OF ‘A-1' USED CARS All. CARS musr GO! He was 17 years old. emploved with a construc- tion firm in Bracebridge. He was interested in sports. particularly hoc- key. having played his early years in the Rich-‘ mond Hill Minor Hockey Association and was nowi a member of the Dynesl Jewellers Hockey Club. I ll Â¥ K: KKQEKKZKBQKK’EKKZ‘ Ask him today and he’llll come through beaming re- calling that he played de-‘ fence for the senior teamlg in 1958-59 “when we won!!! the championship.” He’M also recall that it was the {5 last time he played hoe-g key. y «m: September 23, 1959, was if; a day that 24-year-old!” Bob Ross Jr. of Richmondl‘fi Hill should never forget.:§ Ironically. he’ll never rem! member it. 3'. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Eg-zmaxamrzrwmxzmmamWhamzzarmamwmaxafii anmfimxwxwmmakxnwwmmxuumfififikwfi Self Serve Buffet Free Refreshments These are not toys but real drums in junior size. Set consists of Bass drum and Pedal, Snare drum and Stand. Tom-Tom drum. Cymbal & Holder, Spurs for Bass, Pair of Sticks, & Pair of Brushes Efliflp If your trade is worth more than the required down payment you get cash back! Also a few miniature Cocktail outfits $29.95 EXTRA CASH FOR XMAS! + DRUMS + I'NIONVIIJE COMMUNITY (‘ENTRP THE SINGING PLAINSMEN DANCE a few complete drum sets left at $99.95 For Information Call NEW YEAR‘S EVE ~ART CELSIE Music by and Corsages for Ladies Door Prizes YOUR HOME TOWN MUSIC SHOP 884-5342 884-3072 9)