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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 16. 1967 Which brought up the rather sordid subject of money. It has to pop up sooner or later. “It's a prestige sport, skiing. to a point,” Dean admits. “But you don't have to be a millionaire. When you’re starting out you will have to pay around $100 for your initial equipment. “I think it’s wmth the $100 to find out if you enioy skiing. If \ou do â€" and I think the avelage person will â€"â€" you'll be only too willing to pay out more. The benefits are more than worth it.” I read somewhere tliat skiing canvbe as danger- ous as driving a car if you’re mentally upset. Dean doesn't necessarily disagree. The people being more and more attracted to skiing are those still-young types who used to ski in their younger days, who got away from it in the past few years. but are getting the bug again. “Anything hés its élement of risk. But I don’t go‘ along with the car theory. Not for the average skier." SOME SOFTBALL An abrupt change of pace to note that members of The Richmond Hill Industrial Softball League officially closed out their 1967 season the other night with dance. trophy deal. etc. The Guaranty Trust and the Dave Holt Trophies were presented to the members of the Reid’s Auto Body champions. “You’re up there by yourself. Away from it all. You don’t want to come down." But, as inlanything, it’s all important to know how to get up and get down. It’s the same in skiing. “We‘re also hoping to get more high school youmrsters interested in it and we are. A few years ago they were taking up curling but I think that’s falling away slightly. “There’s more action involved in skiing. At least that’s my opinion. You’re on your own out there. It's more of a personal thing.” So that‘s about it. If you have kicking around . . . go where the act see now. Where did I put that $100 YOU'LL SURVIVE Dean's method is far different. "I make certain that the person I'm teaching has the feel of his skiis, knows just how to move on them, before he even sees a hill or even snow.” Dean figures it should take the average non- skier about one week of just standing around on skiis, moving this way and that way, before he tackles his first slope. “You’d be surprised how easy it is.” he said. “once you know your instruments. It‘s like learning to drive a car. You’re not a driver until you know your car." Another important item with skiing is equip- ment. It‘s the same as' any sport. You have to have the proper equipment. (Continued from Page 11) AND, FROM IT ALL “It can be a very exhilerating feeling heading down the slopes around 30 to 40 miles an hour on a winter’s day,” he said. “It gives you a sense of freedom, of being away from it all for awhile.” Think I know what he means even though I've only been on one ski in my life and that was a very long time ago. Must be the same kind of feeling as airplane pilots get. Or at least how one such person expressed it to me. “The theory of teaching persons how to ski." explains Dean, “has changed somewhat from what it used to be. At one time you tended to hand a person a pair of skis, push him off a hill, and go on from there if he survived.” Being a non-skier I naturally wondered if Dean taught his protege’s how to land if the skis go one way. you the other. . TOM HUGHES And good to hear Tom Hughes still has his enthusiasm for sports activities in Richmond Hill. Tom, who sponsored a major fastball team in The Hill. recently presented a sizeable cheque to the executive of the Richmond Hill Junior Hockey Rams to help their way this season. The Rams’ sweater will also hear the Hughes name. YET SOME MORE Still some sterling: performances being iurned in by Jim Day of Oak Ridges and his Canadian Club at the. Royal Winter Fair last Saturday. , ‘ Jim. 8 member of Canada's equestrian team. tied an indoor record guiding Canadian Club over a seven-foot three-inch high wall in the International Individual Puissance event. As for the Argos. As for my prediction Gab- 191' would come up with a great game. As for up- setting Ottawa. As forget it. , . . gym“ Sipol‘s . . . ‘CFGM Novices Unbeaten In League Play EQUIPMENT IMPORTANT it. If you have a spare $100 go where the action is. Let’s l CFGM Country Gentlemen Novices remain un- beaten in their first three starts in league play. Last Wednesday the team travelled to Alliston and came > away with a close 2-1 victory, and then dumped the South Shore entry 5-2 Friday night at home. CFGM 2. Alliston 1 Against Alliston. Grant Ferg- uson opened the scoring for the Country Gentlemen, net- ting his third goal of the sea- son, assisted by Bobby Putnam on a well-executed passing play. Mike Rowly. assisted by John Oakley. scored his second goal of the season. which turn- ed out to be the winning goal in a fast-skating. hard-hitting game. GFGM was without the services of their mainstay deâ€" fenceman. Dave Berseth. who was ill. CFGM 5. South Shore. 2 Friday night the Country wanted to Gordon. Peter Ran- ieri. Tommy Sanlon. Paul Bailie' and Jimmy Clement. Goalie Bobby Clement earned the shut- out. Lions 9. South Shore 0 Friday. in a league game against South Shore. Bobby1 earned another shutout as his team mates connected for nine tallies. The Lions opened the scor- ing eight seconds after the starting whistle with Ricky Sackfield winning the face-off. with assists to linemates Gor- don and Sanlon. At 2:16 Allan Graham clicked, assisted by CFGM 5. South Shore 2 Friday night the Country Gentlemen thumped the South Shore team 5-2. Defenceman Dave Berseth demonstrated his ability to skate through the opposition and opened the scor- ing unassisted early in the first period, his second tally of the season. Bob Russell came right back, assisted by Mike Rowly to put the locals ahead 2-0. Mike Ham caught the opposing net- minder unaware with a hard ice shot from well, out for CFGM‘s third marker. Bob Russell earned an assist in set- ting up the play. Rowly added his third goal of the season unassisted, with a hard, rising shot early in the third period. Joan Oaklesl scored his first, gnal oi the sea- son from a close-in play around the nel. assisted by Richard Campbell and David Berselh. John Schanp and Gerry Tipold. the CFGM goal- keeplng duo. have been ex- ceptionally sharp between the pipes in all three league games and both are destined to turn in a fine season. Richmond Hill 2, Oak Ridges 1 The first game of the season for the North End Cleaner‘s Atoms proved to be a fairly good hockey game, pleasing the crowd and the coaches. Coaches Sonny Kellen and Fred Bell are pleased with the team‘s showing to date. but continue to im- press on the boys the need to improve and work hard. CFGM will host the Thorn- hill novice team this Friday night at 7 pm. Coach Joe Ranieri was satis- fied with his boys' efforts and said the team seems to have a fair amount of promise. Scoring for the Hill were Eric Kivimaki and Mike Cronk- wright. with assists from Kevin Lundy and Ted Brown. PEEWEES First Loss In 11 Starts Lions 4, Alliston 0 Wednesday the Lions trav- elled to Alliston for a league game. Although they didn't play their best for this one, they shut out Alliston while collect- ing four counters. Goalgetters were Billy Stephenson. Steven Gordon, Jimmy Clement and Tommy MacRae. Assists were a- Lion Peewees Suffer First Loss 9nsannnal Sale! pm. 'rnno ‘" 18 Levendale Road KENT CLOTHES ATOMS For Tops in «(mamw .fifi’égfi’: ’2 If « :92“! \ 6 (15/4ng p15,?» 214% $36,656" a 1’”? mwfifimflw¢éwbéfiw-w 1L South Block of Richmond Heights Centre Lions 9. South Shore 0 Friday. in a league game against South Shore. Bobby earned another shutout as his team mates connected for nine tallies. T'evin McKeage and Val Stef- fan, unassisted, made it 3-0 at 7:34. In‘ the. second Peter Ranieri sank a low one'from the point. unassisted, at 2:01. Paul Bailie added another from his point, assisted by John Cle- ment. at 7:36 and Steffan got his second from his centre ice position. with aSSists to Graham and Clement. at 13:26. Lions 7. Oshawa 5 Saturday. the Peewees vis- ited Oshawa for an extended hour and a half game at the new municipal auditorium. The Lions opened the scoring at 5:05 of the first. Ricky Sack- field being assisted by Sanlon and Ranieri. Oshawa tied it up while the Lions were short- handed. The Lions came right back and Jim Clement shot one in at 8:45 from Stephenson. who received a pass from Terry Rice. au and Sexton. while Oshawa was Shorthanded. Oshawa shot one in at 11:17. The Lions scored again at the 14 minute mark, Sanlon getting the coun- ter, assisted by Gordon and Sackfield and Terry Rice set up the play. Oshawa came back to make it 4-3. 1n the third Ranieri got his second as South Shore fell apart. Tom MacRae. assisted by Charlie Lunau and Steve Sexton. scored at, 7:36 and Richmond Hill finished it off when Gordon scored on a pass from Sanlon. In ihe second period the Lions played hard and MacRae scored at 2:45. assisted by Lun- In the third, looking for in- surance. the Hillers scored again, Graham assisted by Mc- Keage. Oshawa retaliated at 5:12 and Lunau was the Lions marksman. assisted by Ran- ieri. at 14:32. Sexton on a solo try put the puck in the net at 18:46 and Oshawa scored the final goal of the game at 18:46. Barrie 2. Lions 1 Sunday, Barrie came to the local arena for an exhibition contest. The Lions matched their opponents but relaxed long enough to allow Barrie to outscore them 2-1. Sanlon was assisted by Sackfield and Ran- ieri on the only local goal. Both Barrie goals were start- NO MONEY DOWN 26 WEEKS TO PAY med the shut- Sunday’s loss was the first for the Lions in 11 starts. They I Shore 0 have allowed only 17 goals league game while scoring 52. (Open Nightly December to Xmas) BANTAMS Seventh Straight Win North End Cleaners}. York Steel 1 Wednesday night in an exhi- bition game against York SteeH at Doublerinks. North End Cleanels wele on the long end of a 3-1 score York Steel is one of the top teams in Metro.1 ed by defensive errors at centre ice. Lack of practice has not allowed our boys to perfect their skills but this will be taken care of as practice time has been arranged. Goal getters for the Cleaners were John Barnett. assisted by Robbie Sackfield and Chris An- drews; Sackfield from Andrews and Barnett and Andrews un- assisted. The team played par- ticularly well defensively with Larry Keelett being the defen- sive star and Scott Mabley also being outstanding on defense. Up front Barnett and Steve Cronkwright were particularly impressive. Probably the small- est bantams in the area. they are always a threat when on the ice. Dave Addley contribut- ed his usual standout game in goal. No games will be played at home this weekend, the Lions playing at Newmarket Friday and Barrie Saturday. This is the Cleaners' third straight. win against top To- ronto competition. Cleaners 12. South Shore 1 The Cleaners racked up their seventh straigm. win Saturday in a league game against South Shore, and bombed the opposi- tion to a 12-1 score. Andrews. Larry Kellen and Mike Ball each came up with a pair and Dennis Acomb. Bill and Dick Weber. Banieri. Sackfield and Johnny Gropp. each added singles. MIDGETS Legion 5. Alliston 0 At Alliston Saturday Chris Amos got his first shutout of the season as the Legion de- feated their hosts 5-0. Beanie Methe scored unassisted; Steve Addley, playing well offensively and defensively, clicked for two. assisted on one by Paul Brown and Barry McKillop; Billy Wright added a singleton on a pass from John Dunkley and Hal Murphy: and Jimmy Ball assisted by Methe, made it 5-0. Legion 4. Thornhill 0 Sunday. at home. the Legion took on Thornhill in one of the best games of the season and bested them 4-0, in spite of missing Darrell Rice. the big gun, who was suffering from concussion and a bad knee. Little Paul Brown was one of the stars. but every player in the lineup played well. John Dunkley contributed a hat trick, with Hal Murphy as- sisting on all three and played well going both ways. Jerry Methe scored unassisted. handl- of last end suitings. cus- tom tailored to your own measurements and styl- ings. All wool worsteds. glen checks, silky wools. pinstripes. etc. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE . . . GUARANTEED PRE-CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Choose from 2 Selected Group . . . Phnne 884-752] Tops in ing the puck well. Offensively and in killing penalties Addley was very effective and it is fore- cast he wil be among the top scorers by season‘s end. The last period of a real tough game was marred with a number of injuries. Dunkley had to have four stitches above the eye and McKillop suffered a nasty hit on the nose. with others receiving minor injuries. Next Sunday the Legion plays at Newmarket at. 1 pm and the following Sunday will meet a top-rated team in the local arena at 2:30 pm. JUVENILES Surf Marine 8. Beeton 3 Last, Sunday Surf Marine Juveniles played Beeton in a scheduled North York League game and won 6-3. Larry Shier opened the scoring at 18:33 of the first period on a pass from Chris Hobson and Bill Houke. Bill Spicher tallied for Beeton to end the first period 1-all. to end the first perind l-all. In the second period, Rich- mond Hill scored four goals; Shier from Houke, Wilson Ross unassisted. Roy McBrien unas- sisted and Harvey Gordon from Chris Dunlop and John Shrop- shire. Sunnerton and Doyle scored for Beeton. MADE-TO. . . MEASURE ‘3? SUIT A CUSTOM é Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100‘s to choose from. 11 Starts Richmond Tailoring Co. 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill Wool worsted Terylene Tropicals Pure Silks & Mohair Richmond Tailoring the third Hobson scored Ties: Hand Woven By Karen Bulow ’ FIVE ‘ SIX ’ ONE a Fi ’ SIX â€" 2-Dr. Parisienne Hurdiops 884-4212 1967 With Convenient ON THE SPOT GMAC Financing STARTING AS [0W .45 $2395., 9612 YONGE ST.. RICHMOND HILL DEMONSTRATORS AND ONE-OWNER CARS O â€" 4-Dr. luurenhans ”my“ [on a pass from Dunlop and Gordon to end the scoring. De- feneeman Tony Caven will be missing for the balance of the year due to a recurring back ‘ailment. Jack McAuley. who has been sidelined with a broken finger. is expected to return to the club shortly. Dave Brod- erick. a stalwart forward with the juveniles has joined the ranks of the junior “C" club. Next Sunday the juveniles will host Bolton at the local arena at 1 pm. â€" 4-Dr. Strata Chiefs (“fillI““lllllllllmlllllllRININIMII'lllflllllllllm||\||||llllllllllllllll| MORGAN DAVIS 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 fillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllflllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllluulllllullfl Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE Pick-Up and Delivery THINK For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage IMPRESSION PRINTING! has arrived See Page 15 JDH Firebird MORE SPORTS 884-8741 PAGE 9 Open 7 a.m. every morning of RELIABLE MOWER 8. MARINE Demnnalratnr TENDERS FOR FUEL CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! COME IN AND MAKE us PROVE m Sealed tenders clearly marked. “Tender for Fuel”, will be received by the undersigned’until 5 p.m., Tuesday, November 28th, 1967, for the 1968 re- quirements of fuel oil. furnace oil, and stoker coal. Tenders will be opened in public at a special meet- ing at 5 p.m., Tuesday, November 28th, 1967, in the Board Administration Office, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. lnformation regarding locations, storage capac- ities etc.. available from the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Board reserves the right to accept any tender completely, or for any section. Kenneth U. Turton. Business Administrator Richmond Hill Public School Board 56 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ontario. 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