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‘ r U\c1uIsuL auu “Au yla: gaun- I RICHMOND HILL RAMS I day at 7 pm and again on Sun- . . _ day at 1 pm. I Admlsslon' Adults $1'00 The bantams will also host I Students 13 years up 506 __ under 13 years 25c an Ottawa team and the Mid- ‘gets a Detrmt team that week'- q‘n“““““-“‘u.end- The teams will have to ii'I‘i‘II‘IIII““ I JUNIOR HOCKEY Bill states that it’s not the shock '0r impact that stops the animal. The steel-tipped arrow-head is razor sharp “and will pass right through the animal unless it hits a bone. You can get accuracy and speed with an arrow for a distance of 40 yards Which means you have to get a lot closer, be very stealthy, when sneaking up on your prey. V “It’s much more fuin ahd spbrting; tHan carrying a telescopic rifle which will carry for about 200 \ KEPT COMING “He just kept right on coming. I didn’t have time to let go with another arrow. I just stood there. The buck’s head dropped right at my feet. It was a pretty close call.” “The buck was only a few yards in front of me, coming on the dead run, when I stepped out from behind the bush and let the arrow fly. It got him. “We make. our own bows,” he said, “on a special machine we have. It takes about two weeks. My tournament bow is worth about $325.” He has won numerous tournaments over the years. But probably his most anxious moments occur- red one day while he and one of his sons were hunting deer. “My son was on top of a hill and there were about three deer. He shot and missed them and the three of them, led by the buck started straight in mv direction‘ I was hiding behind a clump of bushes. On the hunting trail Bill has shot all kinds of game including rabbits. deer, etc., and a bear. j It was the news that he shot a bear which madedmy left eye twitch uncontrollany for a long secon . You remember the long bow. They're the kind Robin Hood and his Merry Men used to shoot at the tyrannical King John. Of course. Bill has a number of more modern bows which he uses for tournament competition. Bill and his sdns 'have 25 different bows to their name including an old English Long Bow wh1ch are still in active use in England. One of these people is Bill Spearing of 262 Demaine Crescent in Richmond Hill and he's been doing it for about 18 to 20 years. Bill and his sons, Ken, 22, and Glenn, 14. are members of the York County Bowmen which comprises some 75 to 100 members and is growing all the time. “A terrific sport, just terrific,” Bill was attempt- ing to convince me the other day while I squirmed nervously. “It's the cleanest sport I can think of. It’s too bad more peoplevdon’t do it.” Personally, I wouldn’t be caught dead hunting a squirrel with an elephant gun. Nor an elephant for that matter. Just too hazardous. But with a bow and arrow? Get lost. That’s even worse as far as I’m concerned but there are actually people who do it. VOL. 91, NO. 23 Thursday, Dec. 5th 7.30 PM. ' \g s Richmond Hill “ Arena Georgetown Raiders vs. Richmond Hill Rams All Students - High School and Public School ages Admission 25c Lucky Program Draw Adults $1.00 Prizes Galore RICHMOND HILL ARENA Saturday Afternoon, 2 p.m.. Dec. 7 I Admission: Adults $1.00 â€" Students 50c I Proceeds to Richmond Hill Minor Hockey I Lucky Program Draw â€"â€" Gruen Watch I RICHMOND HILL RAMS i I Ladies Admitted for Half Price Sunday, Dec. 8, 7:30 pm. Richmond Hill Arena BOWMANVILLE WH IZ KIDS \‘s. GRUEN WATCH DRAW N.H.L Old Timers SECON D SECTION Ladies Night DAYS OF ROBIN HOOD (Continued on Page 14) Those Elephants VS. Kids Nite Ay Fred Simpson 7 SPORTS Sport Spots RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968 Au u: uuc La Midway through the third‘The North F Weston got 3 finke 3°31 WhICh‘Iits counter 02 ‘stood up until the end of the Stick. Igame. although the Lions “ad Fridav the numerous chances by 31mm Orilliafia tou‘ ' every member of the forward urday they re lines They just couldn‘t get Etobicoke at the puck past the Weston‘sunday go to !goalie‘ All in all the Lions putgother league Izup a good enough fight to winMnDGETs gby a good margin but didn‘q Legion Igget the breaks. 1 The Levin ‘i Friday the Lions host Oak- iville in an exhibition game and Saturday journey to Orillia for la league game. As yet no game Ilhas been arranged for Sunday "â€"- but Monday the Lions go to )Keswick to play the South ;Shore in a league game. Decem- lber 11 they will host Weston ‘and December 14 and 15 will host an Ottawa team. ' The boys from the capitol twill be billeted with the Lions lovernight and will play Satur- Izday at 7 pm and again on Sun- ‘iday at 1 pm. fl 5 Barrie got its only counter at 14:44 of the first period and Richmond Hill tied it up with only 51 seconds remaining in the period. Richmod Hill went ahead at 7:36 of the second per- iod when Brad Campbell slap- ped one home from the point on a pass from Sackfield. ‘ In a desperate attempt to knot the count, Barrie lift- ed its netminder in the dying minutes of the game. Jimmy Clement shot the puck into the empty net assisted by Kevin McKeage, to make the final count 3-1 for the Lions, who out- shot Barrie 17-6. This game was not nearly as ‘rough as the previous encoun- ter of the two teams. Weston 3. Lions 2 Sunday the Lions took on the Weston Dodgers at 9 am and lost 3-2 in a really good display of hockey. The local Llads outplayed their opponents iby a country mile. but the breaks weren't with them. ' Weston was ahead 2-0 at the start of the second period. finicky Sackfield helped by I Clement and Cronkwright scor- ed in the second and the Lions I tied it up when Donny McPhee .sank a pass from Jim Graham ‘iand Eric Kivimaki. The Toronto boys opened the scoring in the first period. but the Lions tied it up when Jimmy Clement netted-the puck being set tip by Mike Cronk- wright and Ricky Sackfield. The Rinky-Dinks then went ahead towards the end of the second period and scored an- other goal in the third stanza. The Lions appeared a bit disorganized but put up a good fight. A return game is planned in about three weeks. Lions 3, Barrie 1 Friday, in their seventh lea- gue game, the Lions defeated Barrie 3-1 as they turned in their best game to date. It was a very exciting and tense con- test. Coming up: the CFGM Novices travel to Orillia Satur- day and host Clairlea at 5:30 in the old arena Sunday. PEEWEES Rinky-Dinks 3, Lions 1 The Rinky-Dinks are all selected from triple “A” teams playing in/ the Metro Minor Atoms League. The ion Peeâ€" wees played well and ut up a stiff battle, but finally had to bow-to their opponents 3-1. CFGM 6, Clairlea 1 Sunday CFGM hosted the Clairlea Minor Atoms from Scarboro and handed them a 6-1 defeat. Young Gary Dunbar was in goal for two periods and regular Goalie Doug Hughes tended the net for the other period. Goal getters were Bobby Golding from Gordon Forbes, Glen Tatum unassisted. Golding again from Gordon Bedwell and Mike Ham. Bobby Putnam from Malcolm Johnston, Kyle Chatfield from Danny Jones and Tatum from Bedwell and Bobby Monaco. Bobby Monaco, assisted by David Forbes. got the first goal for the local lads and Glen Tatum, assisted by Danny Jones and Kyle Chatfield, got the second. Marksmen were Ross Simp- son, assisted by David Brooke and David Forbes; Kyle Chat- ‘field. unassisted; David Forbes. ‘unassisted; Gordon Forbes, as- sisted by Bobby Putnam; and Mike Ham, unassisted. Barrie 3, CFGM 2 Although they were on the losing end of the Friday night contest with Barrie, CFGM played a much better game than in their last meeting with Barrie. Both teams turned in excellent. fast-skating perform- ances. CFGM had the win in their pockets right up until only eight minutes remainedfl Peewee Lions Suffer From Penalties Juveniles Beat Strong Georgetown CFGM 5 - Oak Ridges 0 CFGM Country Gentlemen played three games last week winning two and losing a squeaker. Thursday night at Bradford Richmond Hill handed out a 5-0 shellacking to Oak Ridges as they tried out a new goalie. Gary Dunbar came up with a shutout. y s‘ ‘5 go tOlDaryl Rice from Cliff Lynham ' SOUth‘and Bill Weber: Gary Hall from! ~« Decem‘lDaryl Rice and Cliff Lynham; Westonfand Cliff Lynham and Daryl 15 Will Rice, both unassisted. E Their next game December 6‘»; cgpitcl will be in Orillia at 9 pm. ' w--- r. WE? The North End Cleaners SW hosted North Etobicoke, fourth M1 1place in the Metro League. The at visitors were a heavier team 3F‘ but did not possess the ability PIC to capitalize on their man-~adâ€" 1â€",: vantage situations. Richmond Ad Hill again served more than { their share of penalties as the am bantams killed off their seven misdemeanors successfully. In the first period, the Cleaners overpowered their opponents from Metro and scored at 9:42. Mike Ball very capably walked in and drew the goalie out, sliding in a pretty one, as- sisted by Dennis Acomb, who organized things and forwarded the puck to Steve Cronkwright, his pointman. In the second period, the Cleaners only checked and skated with their opponents.‘ The coasting North Enders al-I D a 3 .v D o D g. 5‘. 2.! Goalie Louis Moore missed" this one due to a junior com- mittment. Bob Clement filled g in in fine fashion as expected. The North Etobicoke team got ) I‘- its counter off 3 Richmond HillI sting _ ‘ fl Friday the Cleaners travel to ‘W Orillia, a tough competitor: Sat- ln‘. urday they return to play North , Etobicoke at Woodbridge and’g Sunday go to Sutton to play an- "- other league encounter. F W .. Legion 5, Alliston 2 " The Legion Midgets had to; a'. come from behind a 2-0 score tolfl, win this one. Dave Carnelljfi was in the nets. Goalgetters‘”-‘ were Mike Evans, set up byua‘, Dick Weber and Eric Yakichukufi December 14 and 15, the Leg- ion Midgets will host the Myr Midgets from Detroit. lowed their visitors to tie things up. However hard our bantams tried, the third period did not alter the results. The Cleaners used all their men while short handed but did not use the same team play at full strength. The game ended in a l-all tie. JUVENILES Hughes 3. Georgetown 2 Last Sunday Tom Hughes Shell Juveniles hosted George- town in an exhibition contest The forward lines put forth an extra effort, held Barrie off and scored while shorthand- ed as Mabley made amends and skated from the penalty box. took a pass from Cronkwright (his reliefer) and hit the tar- get. Mabley returned to the sin bin at 11:31 to make it hard for the Cleaners to hold Barrie to a shutout. Goalie Louis Moore held the locals in the game on more than one occasion and deserves the credit. Cleaners 1, North Etobicoke 1 In the second Steve Brown was in the right place and de- flected one of John Caven’s hard ones from the point into the net at 8:35. The Cleaners made it 2-0 at 11:58 when Steve Gordon aided by Rick Bolingâ€" broke and Brown netted the puck. At 14:06 Greg Binkley received an elbowing penalty as the Hillers were not skating and turned to illegal tactics. In the third Bolingbroke chiseled again for the Cleaners. receiving a boarding penalty at 1:45. The North Enders received another before the first penalty expireé, John Caven getting the nod for a high stick at 4:20. Before he returned to the ice Scott Mabley joined him in the penalty box for a trip at 7:07, making the Hill two men short again. It was not the Cleaners’ best performance as conditioning is still below what is expected and desired. Cleaners 3. Barrie 0 Friday the North End Clean- ers Bantams hosted Barrie in the return game of a home and home series. As usual Rich- mond Hill got serious when the chips were down. However. the Cleaners didn‘t use all their ability and were penalized for several rule infractions. ‘I‘om Sanlon received a penalty for high sticking and Chuck Lunau got one for a trip. These penal- ties put the Cleaners at a dis- advantage for six minutes of the first 15. 7. To help defray expenses they are selling chocolate bars and peanuts and re- quest the support of every citizen as they attempt to duplicate the 1968 win of the grand championship. BANTAMS pay for ice time on Saturday. so will make a 50c admission charge that day. The Lions are already planning to participate in the Quebec Winter Carni- val International Tournaâ€" ment. beginning February 0le Jamal Put a Liberal Classified Action Ad to work for you. Save time and money by calling 884-1105 Chris Hopson opened the scoring for the locals at 1:56 of‘ the first period on a pass from‘ Larry Shier and Barry McKillop. GeorgetoWn retailiated at 7:47 to end the first period at l-all. In the second Hopson scored again at'55 seconds set up by Shier and Wilson Ross. Ross then scored on a pass from Chris Dunlop and Jim McNich- 01 to make the score 3-1 for the Hill at the end of the second period. In the third period Dunkley scored again, for his hat trick. assisted by Rice and Bailie. With only about two minutes to go Scarboro scored from a pile- up in front of the Hill net, spoiling BoboClement’sv shutout. The "Hillers had some anxious moments when two defencemen, Allan Graham and Paul Bailie had penal- ties at the same time, but the other boys came through and held the op- position off. Dave Dunkley, now has scor- ed seven goals in the last three games. To get ready for the Tiger Town Christmas Tournament at Dundas, the Surf Mariners will be playing two games next Sunday. They will play at St. Michael’s Arena at 9 am and at 2:30 pm in Richmond Hill arena against Toronto 01an- pics. The first Hill goal was by Greg Woloski assisted by Terry Rice, the second goal was net- ted by Kim Mabley assisted by Tom MacRae and the third goal by Dave Dunkley assisted by Rice and Woloski. The Mariners lagged for the first two periods of this game and were down 3-1, but they came on in the last period to tie the score. Surf Marine 4,» Scarboro Lions 1 Sunday they were hosts at the local arena to the Scarboro Lions. The boys were up for this one as it was felt it would be the toughtest contest yet. Richmond Hill went ahead early in the first period with a goal from Dunkley assisted by Rice. In the second period Dunkley scored again with the assist going' to Woloski. Then Hipkiss scored assisted by Cutler. Saturday morning they elled to Beeton for their morning game this year tied Toronto Olympics 3-3 The entire team played one of the best games of the season. 1 Next Sunday the juveniles will be hosting a strong Bow- manville team. Game time is 1 pm â€" in the new arena. MINOR BANTAMS Surf Marine 3. Toronto Olympics 3 Richmond Hill's Surf Marine Minor Bantams have now gone nine games without a 1055. Saturday morning they trav- elled to Beeton for their first morning game this year and John Shropshire and Wilson Ross. who played with the juv- eniles last year. have again signed with the club.‘ Warren Rogers scored for Georgetown in the third period to end the game 3-2. In the first period Cathie Wynne scored on a pass from Diane Dorian and Diane got the team’s second goal assisted by Sue Stephenson and Cathy Wynne. who help Ste p h e n s o n Construction Girls' Hockey Team handed Maple girls a 3-2 defeat Wed- nesday night of last week in the old arena. Stephenson's Girls DON LITI‘LE FORD SALES LTD. RICHMOND HILL 889-1105 Play All Day $2.00 Public Skating Sat., 8.15 pm. - Sun. 2 pm. Daily â€" Mon. to Fri. 8.00 to 4.00 pm. Bring Your Sticks and Your Skates â€" the second, it was Cathy counted again, receiving from Diane and Darlene The County of York paid tribute to Canada’s Gold Medal Equestrian Team at the Royal Winter Fair when all team members received Gold Ashtrays from Warden Garfield Wright at the team’s exhibition booth at the Fair. The team members (left to right) are: Tom Gayford, Jim Day, Terrance (Torchy) Miller and James Elder. The Canadians as a team didn’t fare so well at the Royal. Winner was the United States who ended with 115 points. Canada had 85, Great Britain 62, Australia 49 and Brazil 23. Six riders with one knockdown each in the first round shared individual fifth place money of $100. This included Jim Day on Canadian Club and Jim Elder on Pieces of Eight for Canada. LITTLEI With Every Used Car Sold Before December 16th PAY â€" AS â€" YOU - PLAY SHINNY HOCKEY IT WILL BE OUR PLEASURE TO TAKE THE SNAG OUT OF YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST. You can use your Chargex Card or our Layaway Plan PS. Don’t forget to bring the handy chart DOUBLERIN K AREN AS 889-7251 Jane St. at Highway No. 1 FREE GIFT WRAPPING OF COURSE County Honors Equestrian Team UUN’T 15E . . . Just have her fill in the chart below and bring it along with you to the PATTI-LU SHOP, Richmond Heights Centre on Wednesday, Dec. 11th between 5 and 9 pm. It’s our lst Annual Stag Night and the one night of the year when you men can feel at home in a Ladies’ Wear Store. Barb McNaughton was in goal and turned in a splendid per- formance as she turned back the Maple attackers on several rushes. Members of the team are in the 12-18 year age bracket and are playing a series of exhibi- tion games. The return game with Maple was played Decem- ber 4. Mills. Judy Mills served a roughing penalty. Turn Back Maple 3-2! 1...” 7 2 w E C m S BAKER'S The vehicle that can be all work or all play. ‘Jeep’ Universal with 4-Wheel drive. SNOW TIRES NEW BATTERY '68 [ICENSE HATES P0,"--- “’1 -0-"- , Height _ Weight _ Bra Size Blouse Size Sweater Size Girdle Size w.0... a _ o----.---_--.o.i MY SIZES & MEASUREMENTS 9144 YONGE ST. 889-1189 223-8066 Just South of Richmond Hill SALES & SERVICE (1968) LTD. Skirt Size Dress Size Slim Size Slip Size Hosiery Size Shoe Size