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a 88 Yonge St. South gfiekefg RICHMOND HILL 884-1687 yam: a Broadbent's Rink defeated Mrs. Ann Filman's Rink 13-6 Decem~ her 2 for the right to represent York Curling Club in the pro~ vincial women curling play~ downs. Marg Houston, Mary Jones and Ina Fokol were with Mrs. Broadbent. Mrs. Filman's Rink members were Lois Clarke, Dorothy King and Ann MacIver. yammmmmIf;mmmésmmsmmmmmmm nmuumuuunlmuunummm1m\mmulmmmummuuuuuuuu NEWMARKET: Mrs. Emma 14 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Dec. 15. 1966 Iumunummnuunmunnnu1IunmmnummmununnunmumuJ Styled by Velente Ladies 3: Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100’: to choose from. O Wool worsted o Terylene 0 Tropicals 0 Pure Silks & Mohair Tiesz’ Hand Woven By Karen Bulow CUSTOM MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Unionville Curlers Chris Andrews Breaks Arm Richmond Tailoring Co. You can rely on our fuel Oil giving you top-notch performance all during the cold weather. You’ll like Its convenience and econ- omy, loo. World Champions It was the first time a Canadian rink from a single club had entered the event although Canada has been represented twice previ- ously. It was Canada's first win in the annual invitation af- fair. Other members of Mrs. Jewett's Rink were Mary McTnvlsh. vice skip; Molly "and. second: Mary Flem- lng, lead. Final score was Union- ville 14, a Scottish entry 11. RAMER FUELS Mrs. Helen Jewell skip- ped a Unionville Ladies Curling Club Rink to the Women’s World Curling Championship at the Cross- myloof Curling Club in Scotland, last Saturday. Yonxo 8.. Richmond Hill Richmond Tailoring Receive absolutely FREE while they lastâ€"a Swiss- made Electric Shaver with every purchase of $25.00 or more. Choose from our Large Selection of gift Items NOW while stock is complete. Ladies’, girls’, boys’ fully jewelled, shock-proof watches starting at $9.95 â€"â€" why pay more for a Non-Jewelled watch? BORK JEWELLERS 884-4212 OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT TILL 10 RM. Last Friday evening Surf Marine Juveniles played in Or- illia and won by a score of 1-0. Rod Chapman scored in the second period on a picture play pass from Nelson Lund. Defenceman Bob Grayer was on the receiving end of a high stick and sustained an above-the-eye out which required several stitches. Goalkeeper Mac Smith played the game under dif- ficulties. having received a cut above the eye in a prac- tice session. In spite of a badly swollen eye Mac played a great game. Wayne Harrington did not attend as he is at 'present hospital- ized with blood poisoning in an aggravated elbow injury. Sunday the juveniles played the high class Wexford crew, which played in the THL, and lost by a score of 10-5. Up to the end of the second period it was a good close game with both clubs showing good passing plays. At the end of the sec- ‘ond the score was 6-5 for Wex- lford. Wexford had a field day in the last period by scoring four goals as Richmond Hill faltered both defensively and offensively. Grayer and Harrington were still on the injured list and did not play. Sunday, Oshawa was here and defeated the Hill 3-1 in one of the better games of the year. Both teams played outstanding hockey and the score was tied going into the third period, but four games in five days took their toll and the Legion bowed to Oshawa in the third. Pollard got the locals' lone counter. assisted by Barney Corliss and Chris Hobson. The team has suffered injuries and Brian Rushlow, Corliss and John Shropshire played strong games as replacements. Next Sunday they will take on the Newmarket Midgets here. December 7 the Legion Mid- Chapman scored two goals, gets defeated Woodbridge 2-1 in Rod Mabley, Keith Russell and an OMHA North York League Roy McBrien added singletons. fixture. This was an excitineg Greg Sephton had two assists Saturday the Legion journâ€" eyed to Orillia through the snowstorm and lost 4-1 to a strong team. The local lads sagged a bit going into the third period. Gerg Bodnar scored, assisted by Alex Rain, and John- son was again a standout in goaL This win and tie keep the Legion near the top of league standings. Friday night the Legion trav- elled to Woodbridge to play the return game of the home~and- home series. The teams played to a scoreless tie in another very exciting game featured by the outstanding goalkeeping of Steve Johnson. close game with Wayne Pollard scoring unassisted and Hal Murphy adding the winning goal on a pass from Billy Wright. N. End Cleaners Lose Sparkplug Available for: XMAS PARTIES - WEDDING RECEPTIONS BOWLING BANQUETS For Reservations JUVENILES CONTACT LLOYD MURPHY PHONE 884-2410 Masonic Auditorium 112 Crosby Ave.. Richmond Hill FREE The hantams now have lest their main sparkplug and it will be interesting to see if they are mature enough to overcome this setback and maintain the good calibre of hockey shown to date. One player never makes a team, but Chris was the steady- ing influence on defence and “Holler Guy" on the bench, who kept the more inexperienced players trying Just a bit harder and skating just a little bit fast~ er. One thing you can be sure of, broken arm or no broken Saturday the North Enders played an extremely strong game in Bowmanville. In fact they impressed the referees so much that their players were being constantly singled out for special recognition -â€" boarding. hooking or tripping. In spite of playing most of the game shortâ€" handed, the local team showed well and a last minute goal by Bowmanville settled the contest at 4-3 for the host team, after Richmond Hill had tied the score 3-3 in the final period. Sunday found the North End Cleaners visiting Card- inal AC at Long Branch, and the Metro team gave the local lads a lesson in rough play in a bruising game won by Cardinals 3-1. The Cleaners lost more than a game as Captain Chris Andrews picked up a broken right arm that will sideline him for six weeks. Dale Marinoff finally began to click on right wing and bashed home two goals after bulling his way around the Woodbridge net and outfighting the defence for the puck. Cliff Lynham. Daryl Rice, Dick Weber and Paul Brown scm‘ed singles besides contrib- uting to a strong defensive game in from. of Goalie Ken Hughes. Friday. in a regular North York League game, the Cleaners scored four goals in the final period to swamp Woodbrid'ge Bantams 6-1 to maintain their unbeaten streak in league play. When the points really count North End Cleaners settle down and put forth that extra effort required to bring home the win. Greg Sephton had two assists and Chapman, Terry Stewart and Wayne O’Brien each had one. Lou Yoteff, president of Surf Marine and Sports, who sponsor the team attended the game and treated the players to large- style soft drinks after the game. He also presented four players, based on their performance in the game. with tickets to next Wednesday‘s NHL game in Maple Leaf Gardens. cause that’s how he’s made. Alex Sywack will be brought in from the house league to fill Chris's spot and that‘s a pretty tough job for anyone. Ill * ’k * NOVICES CFGM Country Gentlemen journeyed Friday to Woodbridlge to defeat their hosts 4-0 in a good game of hockey. Mark Ed- wards racked up his fifth shut- out. Studio Nine 4 Bob’s Boys 0 High-flying Bob‘s Boys had their wings clipped by cellar- dwelling Studio 9 to the tune of a 4-0 whitewash. Marksmen were J. Gardiner. F. Milligan, D. Little and S. Bull, assists from M. Bryant, G. Bedwell, D. Eld- ridge. S. Woifrey. Gardiner and P. Buiger. Billy O'Toole had a shutout. Charlton Hardware 2 Skyline Pontiac 0 Next Sunday the juveniles play Newmarket at 1 pm in the local arena. Hurry Hurry t0 BANTAMS w‘ i. Cold and wet weather has hampered the Lions in their drive for funds. During this week and next Saturday morn- ?ing expect one to be at your idoor to solicit your support. (This team has been accepted to .participate in the Quebec Inter- gnational Peewee Tournament in WW 0.9 5 ‘5 we % Bowmanville persisted and scored at 5:40 of the second as the Lions relaxed too soon. The Lions woke up when Wayne Harrison scored, assisted by Binkley and Dunkley at 12.13. Danny Goldring scored at 17:12 receiving a fine pass from Steffen. At 1:10 of the second Big John Cavan scored, assisted by steady Val Steffen. Checking hard and having most of the play Woodbridge held Rich- mond Hill for the remainder of the period. In the third Steffan scored a perfect goal, receiv- ing the puck from Tommy San- lon at the 15 second mark. Woodbridge fought hard but the door was barred by Louie “Shutout” Moore. Louie has been working hard on his shut~ out average and has turned in several superb performances but has been left unprotected too often by his back checkers and defence. Tom and Harry (his goalposts) have also let him down occasionally. ' Saturday the Lions visited Bowmanville to feel out On- tario competition. Extra try~ outs were brought up for this one. The Lions opened the scoring at 1:05 of the first per- iod, with Brian Dunlop scoring, assisted by Steffan from the point. At 4:30 the Stalwart Centre Greg Binkley scored, handling the puck well. Again at 9:50. playmaker “Digger” Dave Dunkley scored a well~ earned goal, making it 3-0 at the end of the first. In the third Bowmanville scored on Bobby Clement, sub- goalie, at 4:10 and again at 10:12. Sloppy play was involved as the Lions took this game to be a breeze. The Lions scored again at 12:17, Scot-t Mabley sinking one from the point on a pass from Dunkley in the cor- ner. Steve Brown got another for the locals, assisted by Cap- tain Steve Cronkwright and John “The Crusher" Caven. Bowmanville scored at 13:40 and from this point on the Lions took command. Caven scored with assists from Steffan at 18:57 and Dave Dunkley scored his second goal on a pass from Ricky Bollingbrook at the point. Final score was 9-4 with Rich- mond Hill on top. Friday night the Lion Peeâ€" wees visited Woodbridge for a regular league game. It was anticipated by Richmond Hill to he a crucial game as Wood- bridge had taken Thornhill. the local's only tough opponent 10 date. ice conditions prevented both teams from playing wide open hockey. The Lions paced their opponents and faund suc- cess at 13.50 of the first period. Dennis Acomb scoring, assisted by Brian Duniop. Only two penalties were handed out, both to Richmond Hill on the same play. for minor offences. While the Lions were short-handed Bowmanville scor- ed two of their four goals. Sunday the Gentlemen de- feated Cedar Hill in a real game, featured by end-to-end play, 2-1. Hampton got two unassisted goals on ice-length rushes. Friday they meet Newmarket and Saturday take on Barrie. Sunday the Lions took on Oshawa at the local arena for an exhibition encounter. Try- outs were called up for this one as the team begins to jell. Ice conditions Were good and the Lions opened the scoring at 3.04 of the first, Steve Gordon scoring with assists from San- lon and Binkley. Oshawa skated and played well and the Lions kept up with their competitors. In the sec- ond Oshawa scored a fast goal at 12 seconds on an overcon- fident Lion team, and then held the Lions while a man short, as the eager RH wingers drew offside: on their power play attack. The locals received their award for hard skating‘ and hard checking at the 11:57 mark and went into the lead,‘ again. Acomb was the goal-5 getter. assisted by Ross Cam-. eron and Brown. Ricky Hampton carried the puck in an end-to-end rush to score. Kevin Merritt and Jim Clement had a goal and an assist, Eric Kivimaki had a goal, David Mallory had two assists and Jeff Switzer and Dave Curtis each contributed an assist. In the third period, the Lions killed off two penalties success- fully to hold the Oshawa team off for a win. This was Osh- awa‘s first loss of the season. A return match has been ar- ranged at the Oshawa Forum prior to the General's game of January 14. Alex Sywack will be brought in from the house league to fill Chris's spot and that‘s a pretty tough job for anyone. arm, ChrIs will be at all prac- tices and games to give moral support to his teammates. be- cause that’s how he’s made. PEEWEES i Sport Spots... ‘snutout. l Charlton Hardware 2 1 Skyline Pontiac 0 1 Gerard Tipold also collected a shutout as teammates R. Dynes and C. Patterson clicked for goals and L. Snowden had an as- sist. Randy Hughes was award- ed a penalty shot. Barrow's Insurance 5 Gormley Sand and Gravel 0 Len Beintema made it three shutouts for the house league, while K. Miner collected two tallies and R. Hoxey, D. McGui- gan and R. Bell scored single- tons, with Bell also picking up an assist point. Wilson-Nlblett Mts 3 Sunnybrook Riding Club 2 Goalgetters for WN were iRicky Greenwood. John Apple- man and Gregory Woloski. Greg- ory also assisted on the other two goals. Joseph Fleming was credited with the losers‘ two counters. all 3|: no: at ATOMS Hans BA Service 2 Irving Fuels 2 Both Hans’ goals came from the stick of Bill Dysart with as- sists from David Gadsby and Barry Locke. Kim Mabley scor- ed twice for Irvings with assists Len Beintema made it three Hans BA Service 2 shutouts for the house league, Irving Fuels 2 while K. Miner collected two Both Hans’ goals came from tallies and R. Hoxey, D. McGui- the stick of Bill Dysart with as- gan and R. Bell scored single- sists from David Gadsby and tons, with Bell also picking up Barry Locke. Kim Mabley scor- an assist point. ed twice for Irvings with assists * * * * from Brian Durand, Daryl Bond NOVICES Steve Berezowski. Rumble Transport 5 James A. Rice 2 Consumers Gas 2 Sheppard & Gill 1 Michael Rowley came up with Reg Armstrong and Doug Mc- a hat trick and Jeffrey Miller‘Donald clicked for Rices with TYKES “We talk about hockey,” he said, “and I often bet on the game. I’ve been betting against the Leafs and I’ve been losing the money.” He laughed as he does often. Bob also, as you undoubtedly know, pens the minor hockey column in “The Liberal”, and has for some time. He enjoys this too, mixing with the children with whom he is very popular, but the skate shop is his baby. That’s where he’s happiest. You’ll see him down there tonight after six. (Continued from Page 13) seriously injured people complete with the good and bad days, the hopeful ones, the hopeless ones. Fin- ally the day, the most hopeful one of all, when the walking starts with the aid of a cane. But Bob made it and today he’s getting by with- out the cane, the limp is barely noticeable, and the sense of humor is as healthy as ever, maybe healthier than ever. ‘ He’s also a businessman these days and doing fine, thank you. His place of operations is down in the bowels of the Richmond Hill Arena where he sharpens skates, sells sticks, tape, and laces, etc. He also watches over the hockey uniforms. “I’m there seven days a. week from 6 pm to 10.30 pm. I know a lot of kids around the arena.” An average day for Bob starts out in the morn- ing with a round of the local restaurants and chit- chat with familiar faces over two or three cups of coffee. “I’m happy working down there,” he’ll tell you. “I have a television set and I get most of the games. Sometimes I watch the games for a while upstairs. But as soon as I do this, there’s about 40 kids down here wanting their skates sharpened.” You can’t wm. Fun Hockey?? That perennial cry of minor hockey putting too much stress on winning, encouraging youngsters to do so at any cost Via tripping, slashing, cross- checking, etc., is with us again. _ Bringing it home forcibly this time is one Ed Brown of Sussex Avenue, Richmond Hill. Mr. Brown, who has been watching minor hoc- key as a parent for some years in The Hill, informs us he was incensed and disgusted at the viciousnes diplrayed by 13-year-old youngsters in a recent hoc- key game at Long Branch between the Richmond .Hill Bantam North End Cleaners and the THL Card- ma 5. This game saw a Cleaners’ player, Chris And- rews, receive a broken arm from a slash, and a player for the opposing side knocked senseless by a charge which the referee apparently didn’t see. This kid received a severe concussion. Those kids are only following the dictates of the grown-ups who are supposed to be providing the pattern for them to follow. It's a pattern all right, lfmfi what a great pattern for 13-yearâ€"old bantams to o ow. Bob meanders around for most of the day, walking here and there, but come 6 pm he turns into a businessman and is off to the arena. “It was a vicious affair,” said Ed (who’s 13- year-old son, Paul, plays on The Cleaners), “and myself and other parents at the game were fright- ened to death that a serious injury would occur.” And all this at a bantam game. From Ed’s description, I would have thought the Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks were hooking up in one of their bloodbath duels. iie'iiié'mé; the referees for allowing such vic- iousness. I would blame the heads of both minor hockey organizations, the coaches of both teams, and then the game officials: 7 a A _ _A > ‘ _ Such viciousness could be stopped by the men in charge (supposedly in charge) calling players to a mid-ice huddle and stating simply: That’s it! Why wasn’t it done? Maybe minor hockey at the All Star level should do some soul-searching . . . or forget about All Star teams and the insane desire to win at all costs. Nothing can be that serious for a 13- year-old youngster. Mmoou ! I Last year the centre‘s patrons, contributing as a group for the first time, added $165 to the fund They're aiming higher this year. Want to bet they don't do it?? Don't. All the best. Now that Christmas is breathing down our necks, we find that ABC Bowl in Richmond Hill is coming through in fine fashion with its annual drive to provide funds for the Toronto Star Sportsman’s Corner. Ron and Frank Price at ABC are once again inspiring the Richmond Hill end of the annual drive to provide money for needy children at Christmas along with other members of the Price family. “I feel good,” he’ll say, “But I tire easily.” Local Minor Hockey Results Now He’s In Business ABC Bowl added two goals with David At- Paul Hayes and McDonald as- Mike Cartier was unassisted kinson getting an assist for the sisting. Rickey Standing scored the third and Hamilton was :winners. George Beacock and for S&G with assists from Mark sisted by Ball and Coughlln Robbie Barker were the 3031- Best and Clyde MacDuff. the fourth. Tony Caven scc getters for the losers with an Clement Insurance 5 two unassisted goals and D1 assist credited to Arthur Barber. Rice’s Flowers 1 Ley one for Bowdens. ‘ Dan's Esso 2 Pete Ranieri and Charlesl Bork Jewellers 3 Allencourt Pharmacy 0 Lunau each tallied twice and Little Ford 2 ‘ Marksmen for Dan‘s were Tom Lamb once for Clements. Brian Rushlow was assi‘ David Morrison and Alan Che- Scott Merritt counted for Rices.‘ ney, with an assist from Bruce‘ * * a * Davenport. :PEEWEES ’ E BY BOB ROSS JR. Capotosto, Mike Graydon. Mike Hogg, Tom Crowther, Brad Points and Gene Tunney active in the assist department. Coughlin Fuels 2 Dynes Jewellers 1 David Milnes and David Bel- enger were assisted by Doug Hoxey and Paul Banks on the winners‘ goals. Brian Palmer sank a pass from Tom Taylor for the losers. Eric's Sports 2 Tony’s Esso 0 Eric‘s goals were credited to Peter Agg and David Wetton with Robbie Moorley picking up an assist point. Irving Fuels 5 Reynolds Shoes 3 Irving‘s Ernest Jackma starred with two goals and an assist, while Chris Strothers aided on one and pumped one in himself. The other goals were scored by Ian McPhaden and Ken Cheney, with assists going to Jody Bryan with two and Bob Gilpin and Alan Pilotte. Reynolds’ Don Rice scored. .assisted by Jim King and Doug Webster, who also scored unas- sisted. The final tally was by Josh Lohman assisted by John Gropp and Stewart Thompson. Murphy Real Estate 2 Civitans 0 Goalie Bob Slater blanked Civitans for a well earned shut- out and teammates Kim Kett- ridge and Michael Gerace scored the goals, assisted by John Kiv- imaki and Robert Hargreaves to give Murphy another big win. Rotary 4 Town In 3 Rotary’s Bill Cox scored first assisted by Ricky Russel and Randy Zipfl, then Charlie Rob- ert and Bill Fifield bent the twine assisted by Grant Clubine in both cases. Glen Sharp got the winning goal unassisted. Town Inn‘s Brad Campbell net~ ted two goals, Rob Clephan got‘ a goal and an assist and Gary: MIDGETS Street Construction 6 Shields Shoes 4 David Robbins led the way for Streets' victory with two goals. Robbie Edwards. David Fear, Paul Garrett and Bruce Hipkiss added singletons. Roger Bacci contributed two assists and Steve Cook one. Jan Olsson had two counters and Doug Candy and John D'Alessandra one each for Shields with Don MINOR BANTAM ted two goals, Rob Cléphan aot‘ V RICHMOND HILL PHONE 884-5272 ‘7 a goal and an assist and Gary‘ gigglmer earned a pair of as~£74c '7, 3; «.94.; Richmond Gift 6 Butler & Baird 2 Two goals each by Gary Talk and Stacey Richard and one each by Mike Evans and Brian Made- ley added up to a win for Rich- mond Gift. Richard, Madeley, Evans and Talk were also active in the assist department along with Mike Ball and Ron Mc- Brien. Detlf Lane and John Barnett were the marksmen for B&B. with an assist from Mar- tin Gill. Surf Marine I Skyline Pontiac 1 Surf Marina‘s lone counter! was scored by Michael Kirk with an assist from Fred Shier and Skyline's only goal was netted by Robbie Sackfield with an as- sist from Nigel Shelton. Thermos 4 Bowden Lumber 3 Peter Coughlin was assisted by Jim Hamilton and Jim Ball for Thermos‘ first goal. and then assisted Jim Ball on the second. BANTAMS assists from Mark sisted by_Bal_l and_Coughllh the winners. Irvinâ€"é-SEEE; add- .v- u,_4r\_.m- .. z-[Mike ca‘rtiexi vies qpassisted onlby Jerry Cox on one goal and the fourth. Tony Caven scored ed another on a pass from Jim two unassisted goals and David Melanson and Don Hewitt. Rick Ley one for Bowdens. Mortimer was assisted by David Bork Jewellers 3 McPhaden on Littles first goal Little Ford 2 and Bob Park not the other un- ALLNEW HIGH”??? ADVENTURE! - % HENRY- KOVACK‘ um OPATASHU Daily â€"- Nashville Rebel 7 pm. and 10.15. Tarzan - 8.40 pm. Sat. Evening â€" Nashville Rebel 7.05 - 10.15. Tarzan 5.30 - 8.45. Sunday â€"â€" Nashville Rebel 3.25 - 6.40 - 9.55 Tarzan 1.50 - 5.05 - 8.20. Special Kiddies Saturday Matinee “Tarzan and the Valley of Gold” 67 Yonge St. s. - RICHMOND HILL - 884-622] So Here Are Some Gift Suggestions For Accordions Guitars Banjtm Drum Sets Trumpets Clarinets MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Guitar Pick-ups Slide Whist‘ Straps Dixie Fifera Cords Humazoos String Sets Kazoos Picks Accordion S Capos Jaw Harps Cymbals Tambourine Floor Cymbal Gourds (Sc ADDED ATTRACTION . “méma ’ , \\\‘5\“\\‘\%\\\S “Outlaw Stallion” Doors Opeh 12.30 pm Free Parking at the Rear A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS Iand Bob Park got the other un- as assisted assisted. VKWILBUHN 2.10 BROTHERS as-lscored another unassisted for WE Amplifiers Autoharps Recorders Harmonicas Ukeleles Clarinas .TECHNICULOR' .TECHNISCOPE'