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Approximately 1,000 hunters were checked by conservation officers during the hunt, the Department of Lands and For- ests reports. Data sought was age, sex, harvest and number of days hunted. Hunter success dropped in some of the 17 town- ships but was good in two new townships, Oro and Medonte, which were open for the first time this year. In these two‘ townships success ran at apâ€" proximately 209'c. A few deer. field dressed in the 5’9 to 612‘ years class weighed in at about, 215 pounds. ‘ Local resident hunters were out in force. Officers checked. several violations. chiefly inl connection with use of rifles Ind unplugged shotguns. One1 gun accident was reported. ‘ V".-- , 7 and 8 in sections 0f the Lake Simcoe District. A light fall of snow made tracking easy and temperatures a few degrees above freezing were not hard to take and a distinct contrast to the fog and rain of the past two years. Hunters had almost perfect weather during the three-day open_deer season, November 6, Good Weather Brings‘ 20% Harvest Of Deer VOL. 90, NO. 21. SECOND SECTION ] SPORTS w mum; YOU AT PUDDICOMBE'Sgé Au USED CARS COMPLETEIY§ 100% WIN TERIZED gig ‘and too lat: nh ‘ iron: AWAY CASH song; if” ‘10 be on the Also honored was Jan Coppin who has the longest service of any The other Mic Mac coach is Pete Hannam. The awards were made at a players and officials. The Richmond Hill Mic Macs missed out on a softball title in 1967 but there were still individual winners on the team as indicated above. Left to right Manager Cliff Soundy presents the Rookie of the Year Award to Robin Corkin while Coach Ron McAndrews looks on. Lynn Olsen is shown receiving the Most Valuable Player Award from Ed Robinson, secretary of the York Central Juvenile Girls’ League. RICHMOND HILL lers are starting to flex their second place Don Mills Comets winning muscles in the York 4-4. Simcoe Senior Hockey League * * * * after losing their first two; Clay Chapman opened the starts by wide margins. scoring at the three minute The Jewellers won their sec- mark as he flipped the puck and straight game Tuesdaylpast Chuck Doyle on a solo ef- night of last week downing To-lfort. ronto Shultons 8-4 at the Richâ€"! Shultons‘ Craig Dunnett put 1mond Hill Arena. Second game‘his team on an even basis at ,of the doubleheader saw first 14:41 but Moe Williamson came I Richmond Hill Dynes Jewel-lplace Willowdale Rangers lie .2 gJewellers Win Second Straight; Present Mic Mac A wards of last week downing To- Shultons 8-4 at the Richâ€" Hill Arena. Second game 3 doubleheader saw first Clay Chapman opened the scoring at the three minute mark as he flipped the puck past Chuck Doyle on a solo ef- fort. By Fred Simpson Spar! Swis- Willowdale Rangers appeared‘ G A Pt. to be on their way to an easyiDave Maclnnis, W 7 4 11 win as they built up a 3-0 lead‘Lorne Widdifield. 5 6 11 into the third period only to,Gary Stamp, T S 8' l 6 see the Comets rap home f0u1‘3Leo DeRocher, D M 7 2 9 goals. The Rangers managed alBob Richie,TS 5 4 9 tie on the strength of one goalLEarl Cairns, W .3 4 9 in that same period. iGary Weston, W 3 3 8 Fred Disera opened the scor-jCalvin George. DM 1 7 8 ing at 18:22 of the first period’ FUTURE GAMES assisted by John Geniols andgNovember 28, Richmond Hill Ian Slater. Arena, Downsview vs Don Mills, Dave Macinnis made it 2-0 8:15; Richmond Hill vs \Villon- at the 29 second mark of the.dale. 9:45. Mic Mac, five years. dinner honoring the Bob Gibson laced the puck;and Cliffe: home at 14:50 from Chapmaniended. and McInnis: Herb Brodski at LEAG 16:43 from Stubbs and Kelly; and Gibson from Matt Kinnari Willowdale at 17:59 to round out Richmond Don Mills Hill’s scoring. Toronto Doug Carter scored for the‘Newmai-ket Shultons but it was too little Rich. Hill and too late. Downsview And I suppose the idiot fringe will eventually return to their “booing” ways. And you‘ll still get in arguments with that type of fellow who doggedly refuses to admit that Mahovlich can even play hockey. Has ever played hockey. But don’t worry about him. Don't argue with him. No sense talking to someone who doesn’t know a thing about hockey. Ask any of the players who have played or who play against him. Get the anSWei's from them. The answers: Great. Just (Continued on Page 12) Doug Mclnnis made it 3-3 at 13:01 from Paul Fox. The Jewellers came out fly- ing in the third period _as Stubbs took just 26 seconds to score from Kelly. The rush was Why not boo? Well, because "booing" Frank will not be the “in” thing. Not for awhile anyway. And I’m sure he’ll take up where he left off by scoring goals, by coming through with some classic moves that even Bobby Hull can't match. and by being a super-star as he has been since he joined the Leafs. But I can't help thinking how ridiculous it‘s all going to be. On his return he'll be the proverbial goldfish in the goldfish bowl. At least for awhile and even his many detractors will muffle boos which before had come almost automatically. You can’t blame the reporters. They’re just doing a job and, besides. there is a morbid type of fascination connected with the downfall. temporary as it may be, of a well known person. It's news as news is classified in this world and it will go on being so. Rightly or wrongly. right back at 15:10 to put Rich- mond Hill back in the lead again. Assists went to Tom Kelly and Doug Stubbs. Frank, as you know, recently suffered a nervous breakdown and all of a sudden his every move he comes a source of fascination to all. What's he like now? Is he the same or is he someone else? Does he still walk on his feet or has he switched to his hands? Ridiculous but the only conclusion one can reach when the fact that a hockey player walking into Maple Leaf Gafdens (something that happens quite frequently) becomes cause for so much ink. Defeat Toronto Shultons By 8-4 There's an element of the ridiculous in almost anything mankind manages to do in his staggering race through time and space to oblivion. Was reminded of this all over again the other day while reading that Frank Mahovlich had been spirited into Maple Leaf Gardens for a workout in “cloak-and-dagger” fashion so that no reporters would be able to pester him. (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) :1 bout Big WHY NOT BOO ‘middle period from Earl Cairns and Dave Turgeon. It was 3-0 at 17:45 as Jackie Robeson put the puck home from Bill But- terman and Slater. 1 Other members of the ex- Iecutive: Vice-President Keith Jean-Marie, Secretary Graeme Bales, Treasurer Ted Mans- bridge, Directors Morley Hall, Stan Pipher. Jim Grainger. Floyd Perkins, Harry Selkirk and Sturgis McPhaden. All are residents of Richmond Hill. “Hill Badminton Club Opens Year With Win Plans were also discussed regarding the staging of a 50th Anniversary Tournament in Richmond Hill next June 15. 7‘, Mr. Grainger is in charge of the tournament. Duncan Smith “as elected president for 1968 of the Rich- mond Hill Lawn Bowling As- sociation at its annual meeting held recently at the Summit View Gardens Restaurant, Jef- ferson. He succeeds 1as1 ident, Morley Hall Richmond Hill Badminton Club won its first game of the North York Badminton League season Thursday of last week downng King City 13-11. The match was tied until the final two games which were won by Betty Redgate and Arnie Balogh of Richmond Hill over Joy Larsen and Dys- Burger, of King City. Another game saw Brampton Elect Duncan Smith Prexy Lawn Bowling Another game saw ] walloping Aurora 20-4 LEADING SCORERS LEAGUE STANDING W L T GF GA Pt‘ “[1,,” last year’s pres- una: fliflifllfl" Lawm2mmm11mmwwmwwmmmmwwvw ’67 AMERICAN 440 HARDTOP Yuma Tan. 6 cyl., automatic. radio. Lic. L67599. . . . . . $2474. l ’67 AMBASSADOR 880 SEDAN White and tan, automatic, V8. power steering, radio, individual reclining seats, many more ex- tras. Lic. J60170 . . . . . . . . $2832. SAVE s OH '67'5 REBEL 770 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic, radio. whitewalls, wheel covers. individual reclining seats. Lic. 32252N . . . . . . $2580. 9144 YONGE ST., Phone 889-1189 or 223-8066 Authorized American Motors Dealer 5 M} Just South of Richmond Hill ’67 AMERICAN 440 SEDAN ‘67 AMBASSADOR 990, LUXURY SEDAN. 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