Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 14 Nov 1968, p. 12

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Consumer’s Gas 8 Wilson Niblett 2 Two goals by Ron Armstrong and an unassisted tally by Bruce Chaisson gave Consum- ers this win. Randy Martin got an assist. Blair Dyson and Card Sinfield scored for Wilson Nib- lett with Gard Sinfield getting an assist on Dyson's effort. Rumble Transport 2 Dan’s £550 2 Dave Forrester was the marksman for both Rumble‘s goals. with Paul Monahan earn-. ing two assists and Brett Mc- Master one. Mark Nelson con- nected for both Dan‘s counters, unassisted. Charlton Hardware 5 Studio Nine 0 Mark Grossman clicked for a hat trick for Charltons with Greg McMillan and Ross Quer- engesser getting single counâ€" ters. Clark Breuls earned three assists, Ed Evison two and Peter Tipold one. Gormiey Sand 6 Bob’s Boys 1 Gormley‘s goals were netted by Scott Crawford who had two unassisted, Doug Lewis with one unassisted and one assisted by Dale Strang, Jimmy Wood unassisted, and Richard Thompson unassisted. Bob‘s goal came from the stick of David McPhee, helped by Tommy Jewison and Steve Cos- tello. NOVICES The» policemen edged a Metro “House League” ll-Star team 8-7 last Sundav night. Larry Wall ‘ed the way with three goals followed by Brian Thurston with two, John Moorhead with 2 and Jim $tunden with one. YEA. ARGOS Item: The Teronto Argos will be in the Grey Gilp â€" sometime in November of 1969 01' 70. Sorry‘ you gotta have head. not heat this year. POLICE WIN And these Richmond Hill Policemen (Sponsored by the way by Perry-Hill Woed Products of Rich: mend Hill) centinue to roll merrily along. They pieyhthe Toronto Stock Exchange this Sunday night at 9:30 in the old arena. The locals have won all of their five games this season. (Continued from Page 11) down there but we won’t go into that. So, in conclusion, if the Rams can ceme up with some more hockey like that â€" win or lose â€" they should be drawing even more spectators. Smith’s coaching experience seems to be getting through. The object of all this, in case you’re wonderng, is simple: Drop around Sunday night and watch the youngsters. The game starts at 7:30, is over, by 9:30 or so. This week it’s Newmarket. The tournament executive has also sent out letters of application to some 70 teams and the replies are coming in steadily. This year‘s tourna- inent will feature 32 teams. Much more on this ater. I've always wondered what these dentists do with their spare time. Anytime I see them it’s always at the wrong end of some ferocious looking weapon._ Well. at last the secrets out. I learned this past week that dentists â€"- at least one of them, anyway, which is a good start -â€" play handball in their sparetime. Yass. The Kapuskasing prexy attended the first tour- ney last season. as‘ a spectator was so impressed by it. that the association is sending a team down. Here’s the rub: The association can only afford one tourney a year and they liked the one here last season so much they’re going to make that “major“ tournament the one in Richmond Hill. Nice news to hear. His name is Dr. Joe Dryer of 59 Yonge Street North, RichmOnd Hill (he pulled a tooth for me last summer and it wasn’t my last one either) and he's just won the Toronto Handball Association City “B” championship. V That a letter was received vby the committee from the president of the Kapuskasing Minor Hoc- key Association to wit: To quote the notice I receivedvia Harold Mc- Lean. Secretary. Toronto Handball Association: “Dr. Joe Dryer completely outclassed his oppon- ent B. Krill from the West End Y. “Joe. who plays handball at least three times a week at the YMHA in Toronto plays a real heady type game. Not being an aggressive type player he is content to keep the ball in play and wears his opponent down. Of course this type of game de- mands top condition so Joe does a little running on the side.” And another little note. Ken Ham. who is busy putting together this year’s Legion program for the Second Annual Midget Tournament come March 16 to22. informs of the following. Barrow’s Insurance 8 Sunnybroox mums Club 4 Kinnear Pontiac 2 Scoring for Allencourt were Scorers for the winners were Mark Girdler With two unas- Scott Jordan, Ron Dysart and sisted counters. Darrel Morley Steve Price, each with two and with one unassisted 311d Dave Steve Harris and Jamie Gropp Williams alded by Bobby Adam with singletons. Earning assist and Morley. For Sunnybrook, points were Jim Burnett. Price, Chris Degeer and Scott May- Dave Oakley. Harris. Scott Jor- hew counted unassisted. John dan (2), Phillip McLaughlin. Pickett was helped by Jeff Rose Glen Pickett and Gropp. For and Ian Riswick was aided by the losers it was Scott Taylor Greg Cobb and DeGeer. on both counters with assists ATOMS going to James Dunkley, David Clement Insurance 4 Bailey, Dave Grasse and Marlin Rice‘s Flowers 2 Muylaert. - Clements’ Paul Evans scored TYRES . . . Sport S’pots ... 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, ThursdaY= MYSTERY VSOLVED HOCKEY TOURNEY Irvinx Fuel 2 J. A. Rice 1 Irvings Fuel spotted J. A. Rice one goal and then came back with Richard Hoxey scor- ing to tie the game. He was as- sisted by Kim McMaster. Then Neil Milligan broke the tie on a pass from brother Frank. Rice’s goal wasscored by Scott Kerr, assisted by Colin Ander- Hans BA 5 Sheppard 8:. Gill 2 Hans BA won this game which was marred by injuries. Sheppard'& Gill losing the ser- vices of Goalie Ben Bourget early in the game. Hans’ scoring was spread among nine players as Bill McGill tallied twice and singles were netted by Peter Neilson, Bobby Monaco and Ricky Girard. Assists were earned by David Mann.’ Doug HodgsonsRichard Hopson. Bob Hoult, Roger Weigland and Monaco. S&G‘s markers were both by Dane Eldridge, one un- assisted. the other aided by Brian Charles. Clement Insurance 4 Rice‘s Flowers 2 Clements’ Paul Evans scored two goals and assisted on an- other to lead them in ,a win over the flower children. Other markers were by Paul Bulger and Ricky Kern who also pick- ed up an assist. Scott Bull as- sisted twice and Danny Powell and Lorne Nickle earned one each. Rice's lone tally was pop- ped in by Randy Sutton, assistj ed by Ron Brownley and Steve Peterson. Allencourt Pharmacy 4 Sunnybrook Riding Club 4 Scoring for Allencourt were Mark Girdler with tvxo unas- sisted counters Da1re1 Morley with one unassisted and .Dave Williams aided by Bobby Adam and Morley. For Sunnybrook, Chris Degeer and Scott May- BY BOB ROSS JR. MINOR BANTAM Rotary Club 6 Clvltan Club 1 Kevin Loftus had two goals, Peter Barnett a goal and two assists, Jack Mesley a goal and an assist, Pat Vecchioia and Roger Routiedge each a goal, Gary Levesque three assists, Kim Mabley, Donald Bone and David Rye an assist each far the winners. John Anderson was aided by Michael Court on Civitans‘ lone counter. Avenue Taxi 4 Irving Fuels 1 Douglas Condy came up with a pair of goals and a pair of as- sists, with Frank Weber and Bill Dyer each adding a goal‘ ,and an assist and Bruce Bailey and Reg Armstrong earning as- sists for the taximen. Peter Bowden was helped by Don Capotosto and Dave Birrell for Irvings. Reynold’s Shoe House 6 Murphy Real Estate 5 Bill Dysart clicked for two goals and three assists, Scott Merritt for a goal and an assist, Grant McLeod, Steven Bere- zowski and Dwight Wagner for a goal each, Brad Ingham, Peter Bdwdrey for an assist each for Reynolds. David Park had-two goals. Bill Woods 3 goal and an assist, Kenneth Shed- lowich a goal and an assist. Doug McDonald 3 goal. Larry Lalonde two assists. Ricky Greenfield, Ricky Standing, and Jim Bromley an assist each for Murphys. Richmond Gift 5 Surf Marine 3 Surf Marine was finally up- set by a hard-working Rich-' mom! Gift team. SM appeared to have this one won. leading 3-1. but RG managed a win in the last few minutes of play. Goals for RG were scored by Larry Hutchinson (2). Dave Burnfield. Hugh Ferguson and Deiter Kramer with an unas- sisted effort. Assists went to] Stewart Malcolm with two; Brian Palmer Brian Simpsoni Dan Gold1ing and Burnfield. SM goals “ere by Den Frier: Jim Sinfield and John Kivim-_ aki. with assists going to Craig Snider. Richard Price. John? D'Alessandro. Jim Sinfield, and; to Goalie Terry Vecehiola. 1 DEFEAT BRADFORD cre“rd came after a Saturday night Coach Kealhard-hitting encounter Clubine was asked to take ayEtobicoke which held team oi three or four playersiwins over the Marne a from each team in this division tina Minor Bantam 5:11 to Bradford ta play a similar The Mariners also team from that village. Playing York Mills Miner Ban under OMHA take the local Saturday in a game I lads ran into a hard-hitting and York University Arena hard-shooting team. but seemed * * * * to enjoy themselves and stood Sunday‘s game agaii right up to the Opposition licoke saw Dunkley b Butler & Baird 6 Stephenson Construction 1 Butler and Baird finally came to life. but Stephensons revers- ed their form and returned to playing disorganized hockey, lacking teamwork and posi- tional play. B&B’s goals were scored by John Stokes (4), Rob Moorley and Mike Hogg. As- sists went to hard-working Rick McNeil with three. Ross Camer- son with two, Koop Heilbron. Gene Tunney and Rob Curtis. Stephenson‘s only goal was scored by Mike Hall assisted by Keith Brown. BANTAMS With every boy working hard and showing good teamwork Richmond Hill won 5-3. Conâ€" ratulations to the team and to Coach Clubine and thanks to «‘he parents who provided transâ€" Oortation and supplied moral support. a goal and an assist. Glenn Jar- vis a goal, Brian Durand and Bill Bounds. two easists each. and Mark Smith an assist. Tony Robinson was assisted by Rod Lawrence and Kevin Merritt on Coughlin’s only counter. Shields Footwear 8 Eric’s Cycle 8 Four goals by Robbie Mac- Donald. three by Paul Jarvis and one by Scott Davey added up to eight for Shields. Jarvis earned three assists. Darryl Condy and Davey two. MacDon- ald and Kirk Marshall one each. John Colvin scored four goals for Eric‘s. with Chris Amodeo, David Tatum. David Egan and John Leonard adding singletons. Colvin, David Gold- ing Robert Thornington and David Egan each earned two assists and David Kerr and David Tatum each one. This game has been protested on playing rules. Dynes Jewellers 8 Street Construction 2 Kevin Lundy contributed five goals and an assist, Frank Wil- son two‘ goals. Ken Horvat a goal and an assist. Ricky Zipfl three assists. Chris Patterson. Roy Holvik. David Putnam and David Atkinson eachone assist for Dynes win. Bob McMeeking and John Greenfield tallied and Ed Bickett and Jim Simpson earned assists for Streets. Tony’s Essa 6 Coughlin's Fuel 1 Robbie McPhaden led Tony‘s to victory with a hat trick. \xith Michael Beggs adding a goal and two assists. Ricky Murphy son. It was a scoreless game until the -third period. PEEWEES '. Nov. 14, 1968 Sunday s game against EtobJ . .â€" icoke saw Dunklev break the Mower lscogeless tie in the opening period as he took passes from {Tern Rice and Greg Woloski Marine to drixe home the puck ‘ stout defen_si\‘e \xork at hot}! PHONE 881 4464 lends 0f the nuk uas the o1der ' mf the day as neither team 524 YONGE ST. N“ RICHMOND HILL could break through during the ‘m---w-p---“----,---n-. The Mariners also:walloped York Mills Miner Bantams 6-0 Saturday in a game played at Neither team was skating and the contest degenerated in- to a real game of shinny. Lions 4, South Shore 0 In the third league game Fri- day night the Lions white- washed the boys from Lake Simcoe‘s South Shore, defeat- ing them 4-0. Bob Belanger got the first tally in the first minute of play. He was as- sisted by Danny McPhee. Mc- Phee scored the second goal on a pass from Belanger, as the game developed into a hard- going see-saw battle for a time. The victory before a large crewd came after a rugged. hard-hitting encounter against Etobicoke which held previous wins over the Marlie and Fans: tina Minor Bantam squads. Gold Star opened the scoring but Jimmy Graham. assisted by Dave Berseth, countered with a goal to an it up. Gold Star scored again and again the Lions got the equalizer, Kevin McKeage being the marks-man. assisted by Mike Cronkwright and Eric Kivimaki. Jimmy Clement put the Lions ahead, helped by Jeff Switzer, but‘ Gold Star managed to score the tying counter. The Lions’ third goal was netted by Tom Lamb from Cle- ment and Ricky Sackfield in the third period, and Sackfield added the fourth. aided by Lamb and Billy Stephenson. It was a good game, with South Shore putting up a bet- ter fight than the score would indicate. Sunday the Lions met Don Valley Harveys, one of the top Toronto teams and suffered a 5-2 defeat. Harveys scored one goal in the first period and one goal in the second. Then Donny McPhee scored for the Lions, assisted by Bob Belanger in the third period and Harveys added three to make it 51. McKeage scored on a pass from Switzer and Clement in the last two minutes of play to make the final count 5-2. Although the Lions _skated with Harveys. the Toronto team outshot them by a good margin. It is hoped that when the teams meet again in about t\vo weeks time. the Hillers will be able to give a better accounting of themselves. -. .. ”Ur _ Una. ...u... ..... “0... meet again in about tuo \seeks time. the Hillers “ill be able‘ to give a better accounting of themselves. MINOR BANTAMS Two Shutouts A goal by Dave Dunkley mid- way through the first period gave the Richmond Hill Minor Bantam Surf Marines a 1-0 “in Sunday over North Etobicoke in the local arena. SEE THE 1969 ékiâ€"dnau MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM“. Lost Two Richmond Hill's Atoms lost two games last weekend. when they bowed 14-0 to Bradford Peewees Saturday night and 4-0 in Brampton on Sunday. Coach Joe Ranieri reports his boys never quit and gave it a good try in both games with peewee opponents. He had special words of praise for Craig Richardson and Gerry Tipold who shared goaltending duties. PEEWEES Lions 3, Gold Star 3 November 5 the Lions tied the Gold Star combination from Toronto 3-3. The local boys realize that the South Shore boys haven't had much ice time so far this season and the next meeting may tell a different story. Don Valley 13 - CFGM 1 Seeking top-rate competition for the local team, the coaching staff invited Don Valley Minor Atoms, a hot aggregation who are well up in THL standing. to visit the Hill Sunday night. The visitors showed CFGM how to play hockey as they completely outclassed their hosts and ran up a 13-1 score. Kyle Chatfield, unassisted. gave CFGM its only scoreboard entry, in a fast and clean game. CFGM will go to Barrie Wed- nesday, host Alliston Friday night and Sunday play an as yet undetermined opponent. ATOMS Goalgetters were Danny Jones with a hat trick (three goals plus an assist). Defence- man Mike Ham with a pair and Kyle Chatfield, Malcolm John- ston and Bobby Moriaco each with a singleton. Assists went to Bobby Pumam with two. ROSS Simpson. Gordon Sinfield and Monaco each with one. ' NOVICES CFGM 5, Oshawa 2 Wednesday night last week Richmond Hill CFGM Country Gentlemen journeyed to Osh- awa for an exhibition game which ended wlth a score of CFGM 5 - Oshawa 2. The line of Danny Jones. Bobby Putnam and Malcolm Johnston accounted for four of the team‘s five goals. with Danny getting two. and Bobby and Malcolm one each. David Forbes picked up the other ‘goal and assists were awarded to Gordon Forbes with two and Putnam, Johnston. Glen Tatum, Gordon Bedwell and Jones with one each. CFGM 8. South Shore 0 Friday the Hill lads took on; South Shore and gave them an 8-0 shellacking. Again Doug Hughes and Ben Bourget, sharâ€" ing netminding duties, shared the shutout. Surf Marine Minor Bantams Capture Two Shutouts Over' The Weekend D-------"--------.fi.fi.fl.fl Oshawa 5. Cleaners 1 Saturday the bantams took off for Oshawa to play' a testing contest. The North Enders skat- ed and checked the opposition well for the first 20 minutes, being slightly outplayed in their own end. ‘ In the third the Cleaners held South Shore while playing two men short for the first three minutes. The period was scoreless and several infrac- tions went unnoticed with thé game ending 5-1 for Richmond Hill. In the second period the North Enders Scored again at 1:38. Steve Gordon being the marksman assisted by Cronk- wright. The Hillers scored again at 2:29, Winger Mike Ball being assisted by Dennis Acomb. At 8228 they continued the scoring spree when John Caven let go a fine shot. At 12:14 Rick Bolingbrook scored unassisted. ' The Hillers received a trip- ping penalty when the game was only 5:08 minutes old and while Steve Cronkwright serv- ed his time South Shore pres- sured the Hillers and scored at 7:14. At' 14:18 the Cleaners tied it' up with Doug Lounsbury scoring, assisted by Rob Sack- field. The game was decidedly one- sided with only three shots reaching Goalie Bob Clement, two of these in the last minute of the game. BANTAMS Cleaners 5, South Shore 1 Friday night the North End Cleaners Bantams played host to South Shore in a scheduled league contest. Goalie Louis Moore went into this game with a shutout record in league games. â€"â€" as the blueline brigade was also credited with scoring three of the six goals. Mike Graydon with two goals and Peter Raneiri with one sparked the Mariners with other goals going to Greg Wol- oski. Bruce Hipkiss and Tom McKay. Particularly happy with the team's showing was Coach Bob Thompson who had praise for every one of his players. Defence was the highlight of the Surf Marine win against York Mills â€" that and offence Mike Graydon. Peter Raneiri. A1 Graham and Paul Bailie all turned in strong performances on the blueline to contain the highly rated Metro team and preserve Goalie Bob Clement‘s shutout. The locals played ex- cellent positional hockey and also proved willingppponents when the going got rough. The Surf Marine boys were severely handicapped in the second period by a rash of penalties and played most of it with at least one man in the penalty box. rest of the game RELIABLE 33%;: custom-naval: The gas was detected by a passerby at about midnight. He Smelled a gassy odor and then spotted the gas bubbling up from the sidewalk, police say. Gas Leak Plugged, Before Harm Caused A gas leak on Yonge Street, just north of Crosby Avenue, on Sunday night was plugged before it could cause any harm. Both teams scored goals in the third period with Buck from Hopson and Madaleno tallying for the Hill. The Juveniles have a busy week ahead, practicing both Wednesday and Thursday even- ings and having an exhibition game in Uxbridge scheduled for Friday evening at 8:30. Next Sunday they will host a strong outside club in an exhibition game at 1 pm in the new arena. There was no scoring during the second period. Marksmen for Richmond Hill 1were Gary Hall. assisted by Rice and Lynham: Eric Yakichuk, assisted by Dick Weber and Mike Evans: Billy Weber. as- sisted by Rice and Lynham; Daryl Rice, assisted by Lynham and Billy Weber; Chris And- rews, assisted by Barnett and Gropp; and Gropp. assisted by Andrews and Barnett. Legion 3. Orlllia.2 In a league fixture Sunday' the Legion boys defeated Or- illia 3-2. Goalgetters were Billy Weber. assisted by Rice and Lynham, Hall unassistedl and Lynham, assisted by Rice' and Kellett. Thursday night the Legion will play a league game in Barrie at 8:30 and next Sunday will play in Newmarket at 2 pm. JUVENILES Hughes 4, Brantford 3 Hughes Juveniles hosted the Brantford Fliers in an exhibi- tion contest on Sunday. and won by a score of 4-3. At the end of the first period‘ the score was 3-2 for the locals, with Hopson assisted by Shier and Buck, Pedder aided by Pavio and Marinoff and Shier helped by Madaleno and Buck netting the rubber. ‘and played scrambly hockey. allowing Oshawa in too often. Conditioning being required the Cleaners will practice on Wednesday. travel to Barrie Thursday for a league game at 7:15 pm. play host to Ailiston Friday at 9 pm and take on the unbeaten Oshawa team in the local arena Sunday. MIDGETS Legion 6, South Shore 1 Last Sunday the Legion Mid- gets beat the boys from South Shore 6-1. a gag; I nese are me tires .- .;. all 3 road conditior RICHMOND HILL HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes to For ' Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-Up and Delivery 884-8741 TO ALL CAR BUYERS That you don’t have to leave Richmond Hill to purchase that new car at the lowest possible price. That’s right, why waste your precious time and gas, driving all over the city when Tompkins Chrysler Dodge in Richmond Hill with their low suburban overhead is ready, willing and able to give you the best possible package deal anywhere. Why not come in soon and make us prove it. Example: Brand New 1969 Swinger 2 Door Hartdop with all standard factory equipment DID YOU KNOW? FULL PRICE MORE SPORTS 0N PAGE 17 They plow through snow like a bulldozer. 0 They bite into ice. e And on dry roads we've tested them at 120 mph (withput studs) to prove their high-speed stamina. -These are all weather winter tires. ..4 ply These are the tires that handle all 3 road conditions all winter long. . o . . snow . lcE . . o . a . a . a . o . o . o . A . o o = o . o Open 7 am. every morning NOTICE 59 INDUSTRIAL ROAD 243 5-22 Wheel Campers Royal Winter Fair See why over 15,000 families own 3 Wheel Camper and travel low and live high with this folding hardtop CAMPING Mc KENZI E TRAILERS iccvg'lievsi'cu-b‘bervei/eirrcsecl'in'Varrsnorw m ' m at 120 mph 6 Deep cleats for snow...siuds for ice . . . hr need stamina. credible toughness for hi-speed dry highways res. ..4 ply Don't you want all three? Without ”studs WHITEWALL 775 x 14 VVII I‘vl IVI Ia. ODOODOOOIDOOOOD 235 No. 7 Hwy. - Thornhill (We are Open All Year) - Deep cleats for snow...studs for ice...i1 credible toughness for hi-speed dry highway: Don’t you want all three? nylon cord. . . revolutionary reverse molding... toughest rubber ever used in a snow tire. NOV. 15th - 23rd EAST ANNEX 1969 884-1164 Plus licence and sales tax

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