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12 (Continued from Page 11) eyebrows. To carry a franchise in t] 1967 it’s going to take what Jack calls “2 amount especially in the first year since ing from scratch.” vThat’s in the neighborhood of $10,000 which means that you won’t be operating a “fun” team strictly for laughs. Serious business all the way. "It is very important.” says Jack, “that a player be properly turned out with good eauipment. With- out it he is accident prone. Not only do we expect to supply it. the league demands it. And it costs close to $150 to suit up a player for the practice and game field.” ‘ Viack is confident the necessary contributions yvill' be forthcoming and he is working beaverishly in that direction. BOOSTER TICKETS ON SALE “Our booster club charter membership tickets are going on sale immediately. The purpose of these gimberships is to stimulate interest in junior foot- a 1-. 7 “The cost for a membership is $15 which in- cludes three dinner meetings with guest speakers from pro football circles, football movies. etc.” One of the provisions for getting into the league is that the team must present an outline of what player potential (not exceeding 21 years of age) will be available. “To get a ‘book’ going on these players,” states Jack, “a hot doof and coke party is being planned for any players in this age group. We need at least 70 1319‘:er for training camp so we want a good turn- out. Date of the WWW will he announced later. One man) “ling. Any players under 17 years won‘t be eligible. V Jack has no fears regarding plaver potential as he expects to draw from places such as Markham. Newmarket, Aurora. King City, and Willowdale. Playing substantial narts in Jack’s drive to brim! junim' football to The Hill and area are such neople as William Lazenby. Richmond Hill: Don Blanchard. of Aurora: Paul Shepnard, Markham; John Mann of Aurora; and others from Willowdale, Thornhill, King Citv, and so on. Now that spring has arrived (despite the 16 inches of snow coming down as I write) it would be timely for a softball note. Minor Ball President Ed Banks announces that A] ~Webster has agreed to coach the midgets this season. So there will defin- itely be midget ball]. So get out and register, midgets. CUBS PLAY HOCKEY Back to the more annropriate tyne of sports this early spring. The 3nd “B” Cub Pack Flyers will be meeting the 6th and 8th Cub Pack Tisrel's Richmond Hill East this Good Friday in a benefit hockey game at the local arena at 1:30 pm. The Cubs have been selling tickets for 50 cents with proceeds to be div- ided among the Cub Packs for equipment, etc. A good turnout is exnected from the parents. . It's that tournament-time of the year again Mmor Hockey and coming right up are ones Godeyich and Brampton. . The Richmond Hill Lions Peewees will be journeying to Goderich March 23 to April 1 for the big peewee epic there: and the CFGM Novices to the Brampton tournament due from March 24 to April 1. Lots of luck to both entries. ' .. . Sport Spats . .. RICHMON Hlll. HYDRO ' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 23, 1967 The Richmond Hill Hydro Centennial Project is now underway with the six available models of Lawn Lights on display, Monday through Friday from 9.00 am. to 5.00 pm. at 56 Yonge St. North (Municipal Building). All details regarding costs. installation, etc. are available from our staff. CENTENNIAL PROJECT The Lawn Lights are available only to the residents SPRING IS HERE TOURNAMENTS “Light Up Richmond Hill” of the Town of Richmond Hill your hydra this is loop for substantial ve’re start- in 1n Councillor Tom Surgeoner re- ported the Zamboni machine was listed at $11,500. Newmar- ket had paid $7,000 in 1964 and :the patent rights were not sup- posed to be infringed if the town purchased the parts and the seller assembled them be- fore delivery. It is reported other towns Ihad bought these machines un- also have to make additional payments. Depending on the time of purchase and subsequent der the same terms and will. Two goals by Dennis Buck and singletons by Tom Robert- son, Percy Knight and Gary Lewin added up to victory for Littles. Knight Lewin, Rick Chapman and Irving Bursey *were awarded assist points. Ray ‘McPherson and Jim Ball team- ‘ed up for Thermos' only coun- ter. Bork’s Jewellers 2 Bowden Lumber 2 Bork's goals were scored by Tom Wilkinson and Brian Rush- low with an assist from Harry Consumer’s Gas 0 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 Again a double shutout for Goalies John Mowry and Verâ€" non Grisold. Last week’s scor- ers for Consumers Gas were Robbie Barker with two. Arthur Barber and George Beacock with one and David Morrison. Tony Robinson and Andy Pineau with an assist each. Aliencourt Pharmacy 3 Rumble Transport 2 Goalgetters for the winners were Dave Eldridge. Robert Mc- Phaden and Philip Tearne with Joey Micallef. Tom Mesley. Mc- Phaden and Tearne active in the assist department. Michael Rowley put both Rumble‘s goals TYKES Barrow's Insurance 1 Charlton Hardware 0 John Oakley and Wayne Points teamed up on the only goal of the game as Goalie Ben Bourget registered a shutout. Gormley Sand & Gravel 0 Bob's Boys 0 Goalies David Doolittle and Gary Dunbar earned shutouts. Studio Nine 0 Skynne Pontiac 0 Shutouts were recorded for Goalies Billy O'Toole and Phil Wilson. in theâ€" {net and Francis Wilson had an assist. Irving Fuels 2 Rice’s Flowers 0 Bob Belanger and Paul Bel-es- fol-d were aided by Kim Mabley and Brian Durand on the win- ners” goals. Craig Purdie earned a shutout. S. J. Clement Insurance 4 Hans BA Service 2 Robbie Yoteff clicked for two goals and Brad Ingram and Charles Lunau for one each for the winners. Lunau also had two assists and Bob McMeekin, Wilson-Niblett 2 Dan’s Essa 0 Marksmen for the winners were Greg Sutherland and Jamie MacDonald. with Greg- ory Woloski being credited with two assists ATOMS NOVICES The ice-surfacing machine now in use at Newmarket Arena will cost the town an extra $2,- 000 to avoid costly legal ex- penses involving infringement of patent. The patent is held by the Zamboni Company of the United States. use, these towns are being as- sessed varying amounts. Newmarket To Pay An Additional 52,000 P a t e n t Infringement v MINOR “‘ By BOB ROSS JR. H ad‘s" Yoteff and Peter Raneiri one, each-Plan‘s goals were put in‘ the net by Gary Levesque and: Ron Evers with help from Scott Davey and Glen Polhamus. James A. Rice Ltd. 3 Sheppard & Gill 1 Allan Graham, Martin Arm- strong and Kevin Lundy scored for the winners, aided by David Parks and Jim Bromley. Andie Girdler was helped by Kenny Horvat on the lone goal for S&G. * it a: * MINOR BANTAMS , Rotary 6 Civitan 4 Henry Gibson came with two goals and an assist, while Ricky Crane. Bill Cox, Glen Spearing and Neil McDiarmid added singles. Don Hillaby and Glen Sharp earned two assists each. McDiar- Rotary‘s on strong 1Duffield boys from North York SCOl'eCl 1118 1.410115 assisted by Gordon. goal was put in the net at! 14:15 by Sanlon from Acomb and Mabley. Sunday the Lions met the IOul'Lu guru: The final for the first time and defeated them 3-0. Dunkley was assisted ,by his winger. Sanlon, at 13:07. At 6:46 of the second John Caven let one go really fast to score. At 11:52 of the second the “Boomer” scored again, from the point, assisted by Dun- lop. It was a hard checking game from then on. The Lions had a very successful week as they 'prepared for the Goderich wars to retain the champ- ionship won by last year’s crew. The goal keeping has been outstanding. Louis Moore has now regained old form after his injury and Bobby Clement has filled the gap well. This has been proved by three ishutouts in four games, al- lowing only two goals, while teammates have scored 25. Tuesday night the Lions played Wexford at Tam 0‘ Shanter and it is hoped that Shopsy’s of THL will visit Rich- mid, Andrew Pedenand Randy mond Hill Friday night. Sunday the local midgets fin- ‘ished off the North York sched- ule by defeating Camp Borden 6-0. Their marksmen were 1Wayne Pollard from Bodnar ‘and Hopson, Wright from Dunk- ley. Ross from Hopson and Bod- nar. Hopson from Bodnar and Bruce Hutchinson, Hewitt on a real bit of stickhandling from Bodnar and Bodnar from Ross and Hopson. . Richmond Hill finished first in the North York League schedule. Aurora could tie in points, but the Legion has the better for and against count. Three-team playoffs will start in the near future between Richmond Hill, Aurora and Thornhill. The Dixie Beehives played here Wednesday at 9:30 as the Legionnaires sharpened up for the March 25 tournament at Lindsay. At press time no con- firmation had been received for the team’s entry in the Trenton Tournament, which is under new management this year. **** JUVENILES Last Friday the Surf Marine Juveniles played their first game in the Milton Tourna- mont naninet Whithv and lnet MINOR BANTAMS Rotary 6 Civitan 4 Rotary‘s Henry Gibson came on strong with two goals and an assist. while Ricky Crane, Bill Cox, Glen Spearing and Neil McDiarmid added singles. Don Hillaby and Glen Sharp earned two assists each. McDiar- mid. Andrew Peden and Randy Zipr one each. Civitan’s goals were scored by Robert Sim as- sisted by Brian Simpson, Ralph Poole aided by Lorie Naylor and John Stokes, who also tallied unassisted. Michael Lerous pop- ped in the other marker with Robert Milligan assisting. Irving Fuels 5 Town Inn 5 Irving's Chris Strother had a big night with four goals, with Jody Bryan assisting on two and Ernest Jackman. Ken Cheney and Brian Snowdon active in the assist department with one each. The other counter was put in by Ian McPhaden assisted by Bob Gilpin. Town Inn's Rob Clephan scored three goals and Brian O'Toole and Ricky Major one each. Brad Campbell earned two assists with singles going to Chris Campbell, Bill Gurney, Tom Jordan. Gary Freeman and George Ross. ' Tom Murphy Real Estate 1 Reynolds Shoe House 1 John Gropp scored Reynold‘s tally, assisted by Stephen Fifield and Murphy‘s tying goal was put in the net by Doug Lounsbury, assisted by Blair Hurren. fBryan. Bowden’s goals were de- posited in the net by David Ley and Wayne Roblin with assists from Craig Bowden, Steve Marshall, Wayne Martin and Paul Saunders. BANTAMS Richmond Gift 1 Skyline Pontiac 1 Ron McBrien was aided by Alan Lewis on Richmond’s goal and Tom Young was helped by Larry Wright on Skyline's tally. Surf Marine 2 Butler & Baird 1 Surf-Marine’s goals came from the sticks of Terry Ed- wards and James Fitzpatrick with help from Rob O'Toole and Fred Shier. B&B’s goal was scored by John Barnett on a pass from Robert Todd and Paul Raneiri. MIDGETS Little Ford 5 Thermos 1 Two goals by Dennis Buck and singletons by Tom Robert- son, Percy Knight and Gary Lewin added up to victory for Littles. Knight Lewin, Rick Chapman and Irving Bursey were awarded assist points. Ray McPherson and Jim Ball team- ed up for Thermos' only coun- ter. Return transportation, accom- modation in Montreal, contin- ental breakfast and passports: Choice of 4 or 5 day tours, June to Oct. Inquire: Expo 67 Package Tours, 665 St. Clair Ave. W.. Toronto 10, Ont. Tel: 416. 531-0613 531-4351 Expo Accommodation Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. [00's to choose from. 0 W001 worsted O Terylene 0 Tropical: 0 Pure Silks 8: Mohair Ties: Hand Woven By Karen Bulow CUSTOM MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT Richmond Tailoring (‘0. 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hi1! Richmond Tailoring 884-4212 Novices Win Napanee Cons’nI There was no scoring in the sec- ond period. but at 11:50 of the third Dunlop got loose for a solo effort and at 12:15 Binkley scored the Lions' fourth goal, assisted by Gordon. The final goal was put in the net at 14:15 by Sanlon from Acomb and Mabley. BANTAMS Friday night the North End Cleaners Bantams shifted line- mates and came up with a pret- ty good remedy for whatever was ailing them. They over- whelmed Thornhill 3-1. erratic shooting and bad luck keeping the tally low. Ian McKinley started the scoring with a good tip-in of Chris Andrews‘ short from the blue line. Dale Mar- inoff scored a sizzler as he let loose a quick shot from the right side that caught the open corner. Saturday night the Cleaners continued to experiment with line changes and as McKinley and Daryl Rice became more familiar with each other’s moves, the game became no contest as the Cleaners beat Whitby Dunlops 4-1. The game was a 1-1 draw starting the third period when Ian and Daryl scored three goals, one Cliff Lynham scored the final goal on a dribble that rolled through a maze of legs to settle in the bottom corner of the net. by the former and two by the latter‘ The fourth goal was also scored by the same line, John Raneiri, subbing on right wing, getting the nod on a nice pass from Daryl. The Dunvlops attempted to roughhouse the game right from the beginning, but several solid checks by Gary Hall and an unusually fierce check by Larry Kellett cooled them out and kept the rival forwards off balance for the third period. Nexrt Friday Burlington is in town. It will be worth a trip to the arena to see some good, fast, exciting hockey. The bantams are entered in the Georgetown Easter Tourn- ament. March 13 the Richmond Hill Legion Midgets played Aurora to a 3-all tie in the new Aurora Arena. This game was one of the rough ones and the midgets lost Jack McCauley for the rest of the season when he stopped a slapshot with his ankle, and is now wearing a cast. Goal- getters were Greg Bodnar and North York League play and the Lindsay Tourna- ment. Saturday at Alliston the Legion handed their hosts a 7-3 defeat. Scorers were Wright from Murphy, Donny Hewitt unassisted, Chris Dunlop from Dennis Buck, Bodnar from Wilson Ross, Dave Lund from Dons. Clubine led‘the men in this Week‘s action with a 917 triple. Doug had games of 311. 299 and 307. Bob Weeks was next with 878 followed by Roy L'hompson 811, Jack Stanway 806, Andy Kovacs 795. Tim Saul 780. Bill Jones 778. Mel Rawlin- son 776 and Vic Reid 770. In team action Allencourt Lanes took seven points from Richmond Auto Wreckers, Turn- bull did the same to Allencourt IGA. In 5-2 splits Cardinal In- sulation defeated ABC Bowl. Tom Hughes Shell took Watt’s Real Estate, Manufacturer's Life beat Richmond Inn and Bob's Delivery took over Allencourt Electronics. In the high average race, Art Higgins has taken a slim lead with a 268. In second place is Tim Saul with 267, followed by Al Richardson 266. Gord Hob- son 265, Stan Shadoff 264. Team standings: Cardinal In- sulation 35, Turnbull Groceries 35. Allencourt Lanes 28, Allen- court Electronics 28. Allencourt IGA 25. Bob‘s Delivery Service 22. Manufacturer's Life 19. Richmond Autn Wreckers 14. ABC Bowl 14. Richmond Inn 13. Tom Hughes Shell 12, Watts Real Estate 7. ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJOR MacKillop, Chris Hopson from 20-minute periods, which saw Bodnar and Hewitt from Bod- plenty of action. Nelson Lund nar. Bodnar is proving that he scored on a slapshot in the first is pro material with every gamei'period. Whitby retaliated with _ . and Dunlop is really workingltwo goals in the final stanza. geiffgg 3:?02:.1§61u5r£mgk33 and flying every time out. I The juveniles were late start- Sisted by Gordon The final’ ' Sunday the local midgets fln- ing. however they bombed the la! was put in 'the net at ished off the North York sched- Whitby goalkeeper in the latter .15 by Sanlon from Acomb ule by defeating Camp Borden part of the game but Lady Luck \‘d Mable), 6-0. Their marksmen were was Just not with them. Coach Sunday the Lions met the Wayne Pollard from Bodnar Bill Points pulled Goalie Mae ‘ and Hopson, Wright from Dunk- Smith in the last minute of play lfi'fld,z‘i‘3Â¥sjji‘im_P’j’Z‘X‘BE’j ley. Ross from Hopson and Bod- but to no avail. (Continued from Page 11) iere was no scoring in the sec- Id period, but at 11:50 of the ird Dunlop got loose for a WM MIDGETS RESULTS 10 crack- Sunday‘s a, so the as it ent- Richmond Hill finished first in the North York League schedule. Aurora could tie in points. but the Legion has the better for and against count. Three-team playoffs will start The Dixie Beehives played here Wednesday at 9:30 as the Legionnaires sharpened up for the March 25 tournament at Lindsay. At press time no con- firmation had been received for the team’s entry in the Trenton Tournament, which is under new management this year. in the near future between Richmond Hill, Aurora and Thornhill. Last Friday the Surf Marine Juveniles played their first game in the Milton Tourna- ment against Whitby and lost 2-1 Richmond Hill Public School Board Internship Plan candidates must hold an accept- able University Degree. Candidates must also qualify under one of the following: Applicants are invited to apply by letter, or to arrange for an interview by telephone - 884-4439. RICHMOND HILL, Ontario W. H. Hutchinson Chairman. The game consisted of two INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR INTERNSHIP PLAN FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS 0 Miss Honey Pot Beauty Contest (1) (2) (3) Ski Valley Dancing (Tyrolean Music by the Gold Medal Ski School Instructors Band) Torch Light Parade 7:55 50% OFF Costume Fun Race For Adults (No one over 96 eligible) G. S. McIntyre Superintendent of Public Schools 56 Yonge Street North LUNCHEON 12 p.m. to 2.30 DINNER 5 pm. to 8.30 pm Has completed one year of post graduate study. Is at least 25 years of age Holds an A.R.C.T. DUFFERIN ST.., 1/2 MILE NORTH OF MAPLE ROAD (31.13 miles north of Highway 7) (Bathing Suits Only) at the picturesque Tow Charges for Skiers in Costume or Bathing Suits The juveniles now enter the( consolation series and playi their next game March 24 at 8.30 am against Weston. If they win they will play again Friday afternoon against Don Mills. Bowmanville. Lakeview. George- town or Chinquacousy. The con- solation final series will be March 25 at 3:30 pm and the local boys plan to be there. Last Sunday they hosted Oak- ville and bombed them 9-4. Oakville is also entered in the Milton Tournament. Dave Brodâ€" erick scored three goals and had two assists and Wayne Harrington scored two goals and four assists. other Richmond Hill goalgetters were Steve Black. Rod Chapman, Greg Sephton and Rod Mabley. Nel- son Lund and Keith Russell each had two assists and Harvey Gordon, Sephton and Bruce Shilton had one each. Next Sunday at 1 pm the juveniles will be playing a strong outside club at the local arena. Sunday, March 26 IT’S Red Carpet Room MAKE A DATE FOR In the Delightful Atmosphere 0f the (Easter Sunday) For this week only, household garbage which is normally picked up on Friday, will be picked up on Saturday, March 25th except garbage on Yonge Street which will be picked up on Thurs- day, March 23rd. . TARIFF RATES BY DISTANCE The following are changes in the tariff rates and regulations for the’ operation and licensing of taxi-cabs within the Town of Richmond Hill. For the first one-third mile or part thereof $ .45 For each additional one-third mile or part thereof .10 For waiting time while under engagement , for each two minutes .410 For each additional passenger in excess of four .20 Baggage â€"â€" for each trunk .20 Hand luggage free if carried inside of vehicle BY THE HOUR For the first hour or any part thereof â€" fixed rate For each additional fifteen minutes For each passenger in excess of four per hour Baggage â€"â€" for each trunk Hand baggage free if carried inside of vehicle (Weather Permitting) Children in the charge of adults, under CHILDREN IN CARE OF ADULTS the age of eight years Children over the age of eight years and under twelve years of age I Children over twelve years of age I The maximum number of taxi-cab licenses to be issued have been increased to twenty (20). These regulafions take effect as of Ddaxch 13th, 1967 under the authority of By-Law No. 1268. Fun Race For Kids GOOD FRIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION Limbo Contest Ski Demonstration â€"â€" Free Instruction Free Ride For Children In Honey Pot Special Sleigh (Six Years and Under - N0 Costume Required) Town of Richmond Hill Town of Richmond Hill One to Four Passengers 2 SNACK BARS On-la-ro‘; AMPLE FREE PARKING no? 0 L‘?“ 889-4988 R. LYNETT, Clerk Clerk-Treasurer R. LYNETT, Half-f are Full-Fare $3.00 Free