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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 20, 1967 Local fans of the York-Simcoe Hockey League can get a taste of comfort in the very near future. On April 28 the Willowdale Rangers will be playing an exhibition game against an All Star team from the Willowdale Hockey League. The arena, located on Finch Avenue just west of Bathiu‘st, has seating for 1500._ excellent lighting, And Ed is also quick to point out that contrary to news story in one of Toronto’s dailies “there were only six holdovers on the Thornhill team from last season." The Toronto paper had stated that the Cleaners had most of their players back from last year. See where former Allencourt Bowling Alley Manager Doug Miller is now operating out of the Bowling Headquarters at Agincourt, Ontario. He is a former native of Peterboro. . And Russell “Casey” Cripps reports that the initial workout last Sunday of the Dynes Jewellers fastball team saw 25 players turning out. Return- ing this year are such old faces as young Les Downing and Bucky Buchanan, etc. Missing will be last year’s catcher Kenny Coults who has moved from the area. Replacing him is George Dickie. Summer is almost here, I guess. Locale will be the new” Ncn-th York Centennial Centre. ___-_.-.-..-, ..... uvuulllb Jul LUVVy C.\\,Cllcllb uguuug, a large ice surface, numerous washrooms, snack bar, etc. Drumbeater is Willowdale’s Johnny Drummond and he’d like to see a large turnout for the game. Must add our congratulations to Ed Windsor and those battling youngsters on the Thornhill North End Cleaners who copped all of the “big ones” in hockey tournaments this season including last week’s “C” and “B” division championship over Milton. The Cleaners took a total of four tournaments during the season and (as Ed states) “put Thornhill- on the map.” The team also won the Delhi Centen- nial Championship in January and the International Peewee Tournament “C” division championship in Quebec; and then it was the Canadian Legion Trophy for Central Ontario. “The second game will see a representative all- star team from our league take on a similar team from the Cedar Hill League in Scarboro. Our team will wear the white jerseys of Thornhill. United.” Proceeds of the benefit game will go toward the Toronto Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc- iation to buy wheel chairs, etc., for unfortunate youngsters like Alan and John. It’s a tremendous cause and one that perhaps doesn’t draw the glaring publicity of some other diseases. But it’s very much around and it makes its greatest impression when it strikes home. Try and diop around and help the worthy cause and be thankful your children are healthy. “They will play against each other under the crimson tied color of the Thornhill Presbyterian (Holy Trinity, Thornhill Presbyterian and St. Luke's) and the Daddy green of St. Edward’s (St. Edward’s Eagles, Cubs and Thornhill United. There will be two games starting at 4.30 and 5.15 pm. The first will feature 30 of our youngest tykes drawn equally from the six teams in the league. Alan has been something of a mascot for St. Paschals and now St. Edwards. Which brings us around to the nub of things and the following remarks by Mr. Macdonell. “One of my three sons has played Tyke hockey this year while the other two are both victims of Muscular Dystrophy. “Many of you I’m sure have noticed my eldest son Alan, from week to week about the arena view- ing the action from the comfort of his wheelchair. He has been watching since the inception of our league which started seven years ago when he was still able to walk. “Five years ago the league honored him by establishing the “Alan Macdonell Championship Trophy”rfor the then newly-formed bantam league. “This year the Thornhill Church League exec- utive is sponsoring a “benefit” with the entire pro- ceeds donated to the Toronto Chapter of Muscular Dystrophy Association.” The activity as outlined by Mr. Macdonell will take the form of a tyke hockey doubleheader which will he held at the doublerink arenas April 23. His father, Don, (they live in Willowdale) has been a coach in the league for a number of years starting with St. Paschalvs Church. There are two other children, Ann Marie, 12, and Steve, 7, who plays with St. Edwards. . . . spar! Spots. . . DUBLE HEADER AT DOUBLERINK (Continued from Page 11) THORNHILL CHAMPS FATHER REFEREES WWW M mmxmmmmmmmx'kmmmma‘aaA».~A~ 5. ~ -. CASEY CRIPPS _ Atoms Beat Peewees 1966-67 Season Ends Scoring for the Atoms “'el‘e stars bf a film to be shownatfid Price and Merritt with two each dinner and program at the and Bromley and Lunau withlchurch April 21 at 6 pm, The singletons. Assists were credited5film, which also features Rev. to Sackfield 13), Sexton <2) andiBruce Mill, shows them work- Rice. Graham. O‘Brien and ing on the new church, the Bromley. {women of the church, and the Marksmen for the peeweeS‘opening of the new building were Robertson from Edwards.-on Keele Street North, Edwards from Bunmer and Hall.‘ » Moorley from Agg and Points. Saturday the atoms returned to Tam-0’ Shanter to play Agin- court Lions in a sudden death consolation game. The Cleaners outplayed the Agincourt team by a large margin. but could not put the puck in the net. not even when the Agincourt goalie was not in it. Final score was 1â€"0 for Agincourt and the local atoms were eliminated from the tournament. Coach Bill Rice and Manager Don Bromley express sincere thanks to the parents of their players for moral support throughout the season and to the players for giving 100% when asked. Most valuable player (team): Skyline Pontiac, Robert Bow- den; Gormley Sand and Gravel, Keith Swindlehurst; Barrow’s Insurance, Ronald Bell; Charl- ton Hardware, Mark Morrison; Bob‘s Boys, Richard Campbell; Studio 9, Neil Milligan. NOVICE LEAGUE Grand champions. Dan’s Esso. League’s most valuable player: Michael Rowley. Top scorer: Greg Woloski. Best goalie: Michael Palmer. Most valuable player (team): Dan’s Esso. Tony Robinson: Wilson- Niblett. Rickey Greenwood; Consumers Gas. John Mowryu Sunnybrook Riding Club, Herb- ert Peleikis; Rumble Transport, Tommy Hester: Allencourt Pharmacy, John Greenfield. CFGM Country Gentlemen OMHA team, most valuable player: Bill Stephenson. April 9 North End Cleaners Atoms played an exhibition game against a team of peewee house league selects. coached by "Punch" Points. The little green men defeated their elder opponents by a score of 6-3. Mark Edwards of CFGM won the trophy for best goalie of all OHMA teams. ATOM LEAGUE Grand champions: S. J. Clem- ents Insurance. League’s most valuable player: Terry Rice. Top scorer: Ricky Sackfield. Best goalie: Terry Haviland. Most valuable player (team): James A. Rice Ltd., Jim Bromley; Bob Irving Fuels, Kim Mabley; S. J. Clement Insurance, Bob Clem- ent; Rice's Flowers: Ricky Van Pelt; Sheppard 8: Gill Lumber, Jim Simpson; Hans BA Service, Steve Sexton. TYKE LEAGUE Grand champions: Barrow's Insurance. League’s most valu- able player: Robent Russell. Top scorer: Grant Ferguson. Best goalie: Ben Bourget. 66-67 Award Winners Minor Hockey League Standings to date: Turnbull Groceries 63, Cardinal Insula- tion 52, Allencourt Lanes 47, Allencourt Electronics 42, Bob‘s Delivery Service 40, Richmond Auto Wreckers 38, Allencourt IGA 35. Manufacturer's Life 28, Tom Hughes Shell 26. Rich- mond Inn 20, ABC Bowl 17, Watts Real Estate 12. ALLENCOURT YOUTH LEA- GUE Trophy winners in each divi- sion are: Bantams: high average. Carol Mowatt 187, Brian Stiver 171; high single, Pat Lohman 288, Paul Walter 275: high single with handicap, Janice Mans- With one week to go before high double, Robin Hopkins 510, playoffs, the high average race Murray Hill 541: high double appears headed down to the last with handicap. Kim Patten 425, frame. Tim Saul has the lead‘Mike Head 520. with a 265 average. He has a 25- Juniors: high average, Denise pin lead on Art Higgins, who MacDonald 212. Bill Barker 210; also has 265. Gord Hobson is high single, Beryl Doyle 326, next in line and he is averaging Bobby Carton 312; high single 264. 50 pins behind Tim. Al handicap. Yvonne Mills 326, Richardson is also at 264 and 73 Danny Peterson 342; high three, pins behind the leader. Gayle Bartlett 872, Merv Upton In team action Bob's Delivery Service sk'unked Watts' Real Estate. Turnbull Groceries banked Tom Hughes Shell. In 5-2 splits Cardinal Insulation won from Allencour-t Electron- ics. Richmond Auto Wreckers took Manufacturers Life and Allencourt Lanes beat ABC Bowl. In the Allencouljt IGA edged Richmond Inn 4-3. This week found Karl Hell- mich top shooter with 832, Roy Thompson next with 808, follow- ed by Stan Shadoff with 792, Andy Kovacs 790. Roy Russell 787, Keith Jean-Marie 784 and Tim Saul 783. ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJORIbridge 252, Ronnie Mathews 282; Richmond Hill M : ._; 2. n 1,» , 1-3,): ‘ V .. . {2, . ' " ' :Irv . . " l RESULTS Most valuable player (team); Thermos, Jim Ball; Little Fords, Gary Lewin; Bork‘s Jewellers, Brian Rushlow; Bowden’s, Tony Caven. Most valuable player midget OMHA Team: Stephen Johnston. MINOR BANTAM LEAGUE Grand champion: Rotary Club. League’s most valuable player: Brian Simpson. Top scorre: Chris Strother. Best goalie: Robert Slater. Most valuable player (team); Rotary Club, Robin Hurst; Tom Murphy Real Estate, Doug Lounsbury; Civilian Club, John Stokes; Bob Irving‘s Fuels, Alan Early; Renolds Shoe House, John Gropp; Town Inn, Robbie Clephan. JUVENILE LEAGUE League‘s most valuable player: Stephen Black. OMHA most valuable player: Bob Gre- yer. BANTAM LEAGUE Grand champion: Surf Mar- ine. League's most valuable player: Robbie Sackfield. Top scorer: Bell Schell. Best goalie: Dave Carnell. Most valuable player (team): Surf Marine, Fred Shier; Butler & Baird, John Barnett; Skyline Buick, John Clement; Richmond Gifts, Allin Lewis. MIDGET LEAGUE Grand champion: Bork Jewel- lers. League’s most valuable player: Jack McAuley; Top score: Peter Coughlin. Best goalie: Chris Amos. KING CITY â€" Members of the congregation of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church will be the stars of a film to be shown at a dinner and program at the church April 21 at 6 pm. The PEEWEE LEAGUE Grand champions: Eric’s Sporting Goods. League’s most valuable player: Ron Robertson. Top scorer: Jan Olsson. Best goalie: David Hu-tchison. Most valuable player (team): Dyne‘s Jewelers, Bruce Hipkiss; Eric‘s Sports, Jack McKinnon; Shields Footwear, Michael Hogg; Coughlin Fuels, Gary Davies; Tony’s Esso, Robbie Ed- wards; Street Construction, Mike Hall. High triples for the week were: G. Dunn 822, T. Saul 808, F. Horton 186. T. Price 784, A. Skretteberg 780, H. Knuckey 761, D. Hails 754, H. Nose- wor‘thy 751, S. Watling 750, B. Julian 746. Thomas 246,‘ B. Julian 245. ABC MEN’S MAJOR F. Powell Fencing has tied Team 6 for first place. Rich- mond Inn has settled farther back in third place and is being hard pressed by Allencourt Lanes and Wilson-Niblett Motâ€" ors, who are tied for fourth. Complete standings are: Team 6 34, F. Powell Fencing 34, Richmond Inn 30, Allencourt Lanes 29, Wilson-Niblett 29, Esso 23, Michael’s Gifts 23, Chase & Taylor 16, Donaghue’s BA 16, Hall’s Fuel Oil 9. High average standings are: N. Roberts 249, T. Saul 247, N. ABC 2 25, ABC 1 24, Tony’s Juniors: high average, Denise MacDonald 212. Bill Barker 210; high single, Beryl Doyle 326, Bobby Car-ton 312; high single handicap. Yvonne Mills 326, Danny Peterson 342; high three, Gayle Bartlett 872, Merv Upton 854; high three with handicap, Brenda Doyle 826, Stacey Rich- ard 837. Seniors: high average Janet MacDonald 208, Rick Bunston 243; high single, Roger Ball 393; high single with handicap, Gary Richardson 412; high three, Frank Perusich 943; high three with handicap, Linda Gilbert 859, Ian Murray 907. Let us give your car the REGAL appearance it deserves, in our new Body shop with the most up to date drying equipment North of the City. 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 884-8187 Service Cars Avalable HAS MOVED TO 89 NEWKIRK ROAD (corner of Markham Road) RICHMOND HILL COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Regal Auto Body Ltd High three-game winner in the first draw was Bob Taylor and his rink of Joan Taylor and Norm and Muriel McDemott; high 2-bame winners were Peter and Ethel Dyson, Ted and Win Bowman; high one-game to Floyd Perkins, Gloria Gateâ€" house, Len Crotin and Jean Cottrill. High three-game winner in the last draw was the rink of Warren and Joyce Davey, Bill Calder and Eethel Staples; rhigh two game winner was the rink â€" the last big event of the Richmond Hill Curling Club season over the weekend. Third game winners com- prised a rink of Jack and Marg Rumney, Gladys Thwaites and Pearl Brannen; high two-game winners were Elgin Barrows, Pat and Dick Mills and Levina Whetung; high one-game win- ner was the rink of Art and Maisie Gibson, Lloyd and Joan Morton. “Booby” prizes went to Hal‘- old and Audrey Louden, John and Keitha Matheson. Some 190 curlers â€" all club members â€"- were on hand to play four full draws. The second draw saw the high three game winner consist- ing of a rink of John and Paul- ine Anderson, Bud Barrons and Phil Minor; high two-game win- ner was Bert Vance, Murray Moore and Mary Jane Murphy; high one-game winner went to a rink comprising Bob and Esther Sheppard, Cord and Helen Tonner. The "Booby" prize was picked up by Bob and Kay Copeland, Harold and Mildred Brads-took. “Booby Prize” winner com- prised a rink skipped by Jack Sanderson with helpers Elsie Sanderson, Larry Schell and Norma Goodhead. It was called the “Last Chance Bonspiel” and that’s what it was In a three-car, rear-end col- lision on Bathurst Street, south of Arnold Avenue April 14, two Willowdale residents were charged after their cars struck a vehicle driven by another Willowdale man. Charged with following too closely were Aloy- sius Rimmell and William Clark. Police said his car skidded into the back of a vehicle driv- en by Reno Zappi, Toronto, as the latter stopped for traffic at Bathurst Street and Crestwood Road. Damage amounted to $800. Vaughan Police reported three other accidents in the town- ship, two of which resulted in charges. Charged with careless driving was Laurie Phelps, 16 Keele Street North, Maple, after his Driver of the other car was Arthur Plasschaert, who police said had stopped in traffic and was hit from behind by the Rimmell vehicle, which was in turn hit by the Clark vehicle. Damage to the three cars was $550. In a second accident, another Willowdale motorist, Wilfred- Schwarzbach, was charged with careless driving. It was a rough weekend for Willowdale motorists in Vaugh- an Township. Willowdale Motorists Find Going ToughInVaughanAreaOnWeekend Police Accident Report $2.00 â€" Play all day 8 to 4 pm. . Saturdays 8-10 pm. Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. DOUBLE RINK ARENAS Dancing to the “Par Four” Sat, April 22nd - 8.30 pm. $2.00 per couple RICHMOND HILL CURLING CLUB Pay as you play Hockey DANCE LEGION COURT BEGINS AGAIN “Booby” winners were Martin and Nan Cormick, Rob Roy and Dorothy McGregor. of Dave and Shirley Bruce, Jim and Kay Wright; high one game winners were Dalt and Shirley Hicks, John and Bette Brown. Sunday was the annual “kid- dies skating party” and was featured by the devouring of some 300 red hots and as much pop. End of 1966-67 season. Winner of the special TV draw was Bruce Harrower. car struck a vehicle driven by William Waller, Don Head Farms, Maple, after the latter had stopped to make a left turn. Damage to the two cars was $500. The accident occurred on the Maple Sideroad, west of Bavhurst Street. Also charged with careless driving, was Melville S. Musson. 33 Oxford Street, Richmond Hill, whose car was involved in a head-on collision with 3 ve- hicle driven by Frank Lackner, Islington. on County Road 25, near Dufferin Street. In another accident April 14 at Jane Street, north of Steeles Avenue, $300 damage was done to a car driven by Mrs. S. Way- lens, Downsview, after it was struck by a hit-and-run car. In the first one, a car driven by Bruce Parrack, 17, of Tor- onto, collided with a vehicle driven by Ernest Vickers, 56, of Simcoe County, as the latter backed out of a driveway. Damage amounted to $350. In the second one near High- way 7, police said a car driven Total damage was estimated at $5,000. Markham Townslhip Police reported two accidents. both on Don Mills Road and both em- anating from driveways. Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100’s to choose from. I 0 W00] worsted O Tetylene O Tropicals 0 Pure Silks a; Mohair Ties: Hand Woven By Karen Bulow CUSTOM it; MADE-TO- MEASURE N SUIT J5. Richmond Tailoring Co. 5 Yongo 8., Richmond Hill Richmond Tailoring 884-4212 Jane St. at Hwy. 7 by Fred Jarman, Scarboro. was hit by a car driven by James W. Taylor. also of Scarboro, as the former turned into a drive- way. - Allegedly proceeding into the intersection at the same time while the amber light was on, resulted in a two-car collision at Yonge and Centre Streets, April 14. Involved were cars driven by Charles H. Roadway, 51. of Rex- dale, and Carol Burr. 22, of 82 Yonge Street South. Damage to the vehicles was $270. Damage amounted to $200 16 LEVENDALE ROAD PHONE 884-752] SOUTH BLOCK 0F RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE KENT CLOTHES IO Yonge Street South RICHMOND Hlll. OPENING SOON North End Cleaners How close can a girl get to perfection? Ph.D is a very educated philosophy _of dress. Strictly natural shoulder. Perfect for business and a pleasure to wear. In only the right fabrics, patterns and weaves. 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