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7,--.“Dy .u h The executive would again like to remind members of the club that only one family mem- ber was eligible to win a turkey according to the rules. Hope you enjoy your turkey and Merry Xmas. Standings: Bob’s Delivery Service 23; Cardinal Insulation 21; Manufacturers Life 19; Al- lencourt Lanes 19; Richmond Hill Community Credit Union 16; Richmond Hill Auto Wreck- ers 16; Allencourt Barber Shop 12; ABC Bowl 12; Tompkins Chrysler 10: Allencourt Elec- tronics 9: Trend Interior 7; Kinnear Pontiac. ‘ ABC BOWLING CLUB Turkey Roll Night is over and here are the lucky winners:1 Group 1: Don Powell 719; Emery Hammond 700: Group 2. Cliff Garland Jr., 716: Peter‘ Milne 695: Group 3, Ed Sim- mons 618; Lawrence Arsenault 594: Group 4. Ivan Mansbridge 655; Russ Hinds 630; Group 5, Bill White, 587: Isobel Plews 569; Group 6, A1 Stansal 570; Shirley Reisenweber 559; Group 7, Audrey Bailey 728; Aggie Glanville 642: Group 8. Alex Greig 571; Bob Eldridge 4!;4. Oh yes, the birds will be de- livered December 20. Fred Hickey has widened his lead in the high average with 257; Jack Shadoff has 254; Tim Saul 252: Norm Roberts 249: Al Broadfoot 248; and A] Rich- ardson, Brune Pessin and Walt Prudence 247. In a 4-3 split ABC Ready}; seEA-llenqoprt Barber Shop. In team action Manufacturers Life swept seven off Allencourt Recreation; Cardinal Insulation whitewashed Trend Interior. In 5-2 splits Allencourt Lanes beat Kinnear Pontiac; Bob's De- livery Service nailed Tompkins Chrysler; and Richmond Hill Community Credit Union took Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers. Bill Jackson had a crack at a perfect game starting with 10 in a row and missing ihe eleventh and ending with a 420 single. In second spot was Fred Hic- key with 873; Walter Prudence 872; Bill Jackson 861; Jack Tul- loch 843: Vic Reid 834; Stan Lunny 831; Henry Knuckey 834; Mel Rawlinson 817; Sam Walker 806; and Bob Julian 800. High average went to Norm Roberts with 252 followed by Ernie Hughes with 248; Bob Julian 246; Gord Dunn 245; and Henry Knuckey 245. ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJORS Norm Roberts headed the list of high bowlers this week with an 896 triple. He was followed by B. Julian with a 915 (351); Norm Robâ€" erts 834 (309): Henry Knuckey 824: and B. Pessin 322 (303'. ABC MEN'S MAJORS Arnie Sketteberg was ‘fhe high ‘scorer for the week wi1h a 973 which included a single of 371. HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes to mmuummmnuunnumumuuuuuumlmmmuuuunuuumm {gamma RFSIIITQ Pick-Up and Delivery 14 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. Dec. [2. 1968 mu“|mummlummummuImunmmmuu1mummmmmmmv Basketball ( . o . . . . Tournament 1 For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage The junior finals will be held at 5:30 pm. the interâ€" mediates at 6.45 pm. and the senior at 8.15 pm. Friday’s games start at 4 pm and run through to 8.30 pm. Saturday from 9.30 am to 3.15 pm. Trophies are presented to the winning team in each division and the player selected by the officials as the most valuable player in his division. ~ It is operated on a dou- ble knockout basis with three divisions -â€" junior, intermediate and senior. Sponsoring the annual tourney are the Southern Georgian Bay Board of Approved Basketball Offic- lals (SGBBABO). An invitational basket- ball tournament will be held this Friday and Sat- urday at Dr. G. W. Wil- liams Secondary School in Aurora for local and area high school teams. : 618; Lawrehce' Argegéfiit Group 4. Ivan Mansbridge Russ Hinds 630; Grouo 5‘ Basketball Tournament This Weekend 884-8741 MORE SPORTS 0N PAGE 23 RESULTS Open 7 am. every morning LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 The big success this year was the creation of minor soccer teams which proved very, very popular and will continue next year . . . see where Rich- mond Hill’s Doug Acomb is still doing what comes naturally . . . playing hockey and scoring three goals against Ottawa 67’s the other night, albeit, in a losing cause . Other mini-items: Staff Sgt. Joe Rainey of soccer doings in Richmond Hill reports that another successful year (not as successful on the field, mind you, the Ranger team lost the finals) concluded with _a_ recent Friday night dance at the Lions Hall. A huzzah here to the 20-some members of the Tom Hughes Juveniles who are busy proving that you only (usually) get What you work for. They want to get to the St. Lambert Quebec Tournament on December 28 and 29. So they’re busy offering their services (free of charge although, let’s face it, donations are the name of the game) performing odd jobs. To date the boys have been window cleaning, basement cleaning. and such, and have just finished painting the hockey boards at the old arena and will be starting on the new ones. Such industry is to be applauded. We applaud. The same teams will go it again Sunday at 3:30 pm. ’ And a by-the-way: There will be a reception for the moms and dads and hockey players at the Legion following the Saturday games. Don’t forget to hustle down to the arena this Saturday and Sunday nights for some exciting minor exhibition hockey between local squads and ones from Ottawa and Detroit. This Saturday at 7 pm it will be the Lions Peewees playing Ottawa; at 8:15 the North End Cleaner Bantams against Ottawa: and at 9:30 the Legion Midgets will tangle with Detroit. Ron’s a music-maker and so is Doug who is also the Gardens chief engineer. Son Louis, of course, is known as the “Singing Goaltender” and is a great performer at special country and western shows. Doug taught Ellis to play the guitar and has also written a lot of songs. All I can say. What’s wrong with us? I'd have been happy to even be a third-string goalie on an NHL team or even a team in the minor leagues. Let alone be able to sing, play guitars, and write. Not that I’m asking for sympathy, mind you. But when you see that forlorn, scarfless person standing on a wintry and barren street corner this winter, just nod your head please, as you walk by. A dime will do but 20 cents is preferable. Draught’s gone upin price, you know. cheerful Dad Doug was quoted as saying Ron “sure has pome a long way, both with his hockey and his on- stage performance.” Speaking of Louis Moore, as I did earlier, his father received liberal mention in Toronto Daily Star Canadian Magazine article on Ron Ell-is last Week. Of course, there's a lot involved. Some players find other things more important to do, go into positions, etc., maybe lose interest. Who knows? It’s happened before, undoubtedly will again. It looked like Danny couldn’t miss. All the equipment. He ended up with the Leafs but he just didn’t seem to shine as bright as his early promise. They say he wasn’t strong on defence, or something. And look at Pete Conacher. Great name, ta}- ented. but didn’t seem to have that extra edge to do it. My strength is ebbing, but just a bit more on the Older-Timers. Always get nostalgic. it just beats out of me. Seeing Mr. Lewicki spiralling down the ice sends me right back to 1947-48 (let’s see I was 55 then and in the prime of life, it was a very good year) when the same fellow was a hotâ€"deck junior for the Port Arthur Bruins who that year did battle with the Barrie Flyers. Another Richmond Hill citizen. Ivan Walmsley. tended goal for the NHL'ers and showed his mom- ents of expertise. He must have suffered some misgivings in the final seconds of play when the Rams, desperate I guess, threw on 15 players to try and break through when the Old-Timers walked into a penalty. Ivan looked like one of those walking dolls with a short circuit in his wiring system. He was all arms, legs, and stick, as the Rams peppered him. Yes, they scored. (Continued from Page 13) Don’t want you to think I’m taking anything away from the Rams. They gave it a good try, stayed close for two periods; but I doubt if the best senior team around would be able to handle the NHL’ers. Too much ability, experience, too much and too much. BOWLING DANCE Saturday, December 14th SOME MISCELLANY to other more pertinent things. 'more TIME: 8 PM. at Legion Court RICHMOND HILL Refreshments & Door Prizes Admission $2.00 Per Couple Royal Canadian Legion Branch 375 MAGAZINE MENTION MINOR HOCKE Y HUZZAH, HERE MINI ITEMS DURABLE IVAN Ricky GreenWood connected for two of Tony's goals, with Glen Jarvis adding one and Ricky Van Pelt getting two as- sists. MINOR BANTAMS (Dec. 1) Civitan Club 6 Murphy Real Estate 5 Alan LeMoine scored two goals and an assist. Steven Jar- vie two goals, Ian Christie and John Anderson a goal each, George Richards two assists, David Cooney and Stephen Moss an assist each for the Civitans. For Murphy the point- getters were Kenneth Shedlow- ich. Larry Lalonde and Jim Eric’s Cycle 8: Sport 5 Tony’s Esso 3 David Curtis clicked with two goals, Chris Amodeo with a goal and an assist, David Gold- ing and John Colvin with a goal each. David Eagan with two assists and George Beacock and Greg Sutherland with an assist each for Eric‘s. Clement Insurance 4 J. A. Rice Construction 0 i Danny Powell, Paul Buiger, iArthur Hancey and Scott Bull were the sharpshooters for ‘Clements, with Steve Wolfreys ‘contributing two assists and Bulger and Danny Powell one each. Ollie Nelson earned a shutout. PEEWEES (Dec. 7) Shield: Footwear 3 Street Construction 1 Tim Middleton's hat trick acâ€" counted for all Shields' goals. with Scott Davey assisting on two and Randy Hughes on one. Tom Lamb netted Street's only counter with an assist from David McQuigan. Coughlln Fuels 7 Dynes Jewellers 3 Mike Wood came up with two goals, Stephen Wilson, Robbie Barker, Jim Bolton and Kevin Merritt with a goal and an as- sist each. Fred Knight with a goal. Bill King. Roy Cutler and Steve Molnar with an assist each. for the winners John Seymour, _ Frank Wilson and Kevin Lundy tallied for Dynes with help from Lundy. Vernon Dynes. Ray McCarvill and Mike Webb. Hans B/A Service 1 Rice's Flowers 1 Hans’ goal was scored by Steve Melanson, assisted by Bob Hoult and Bill McGill. Rice’s marker was sunk by Rob-art Smith, with Wayne Henderson assisting. Rumble Transport 1 Consumers Gas 1 Rumble's goal was put in the net by Mark Wilson assisted by Kevin Brian and Brad Lloyd counted for Consumers on an unassisted effort. ATOMS (Dec. 8) Sheppard & Gill Lumber 2 \ Irving Fuel Oil 0 Sheppard & Gill got its first win of the season on goals by Douglas Whitting, assisted by Dane Eldridge and Douglas Law. assisted by Eldridge, while Goalie Ben Bourget got himself a shutout. Dan’s Esso 6 Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Andy Cook, Randy Wltson, David Veitch, Bobby Frater, Mark Nelson and Bobby Adam scored for the winners with Watson, Veitch and Russell earning assist points. Darrell Morley got an unas- sisted counter and assisted Garry Hoxey on his for Allen- court. WN’s goals came from the sticks of Arthur Bourque, David Matchett and Jeff Bowden with Brian Charles and Ken Gillis earning assists. Robert Greiner came up with two goals for Gm'mley and Dave Lewis with one. with as- assists going to Rick Thompson. Chris Bedford and Jimmy ‘Wood. ‘NOVICES Sunnybrook Riding Club 7 Wilson Niblett 3 Chris Degeer led Sunnybrook to victory with a hat trick, Jeff Rose added a pair and an assist. John Pickett a singleton and an assist, Steve Bishop a singleton and Darryl Browne, Mike Tur- bach, Scott Mayhew and Kevin Gibson assists. For the photographers it was Tom Beaton. assisted by Paul Armstrong and Danny Yautoff and Scott Brooks assisted by Gary Tripp and Steven Young. Kinnear Pontiac 3 Sand & Gravel 3 Goal getters for Kinnear were Craig Clack. with two counters and Dan Harvey with one. with Steve Whité‘assisling on all three. ' Ban-ow's Insurance 2 1 Charlton Hardware .2 Jamie Gropp was helped it :Scott Taylor and Steve Pric by Phillip McLaughlin on Bar row‘s goals. Ed Evison was unassisted and Mark Gosmnan was aided by Greg McMillan on Charlton's tallies. Bob‘s Bays 4 Studio Nine 2 For Bob's the, marksman were Dave Lovett, unassisted: Steve Costello, assisted by Neil Putnam and Dave McPhec; Brad Shannon. assisted by Mike Grump; and Paul Hillaby, as- sisted by Scott Brooks. TYRES (Dec. 7) f; Q MINOR! H0 CKEY ' RESULTS . Christie and a goal each. two assists, nâ€"A C‘nn‘p‘nu‘ £Eric’s Cycle 0 Sports § Avenue Taxi 7 Reynolds Shoe 'House 6 Reg Armstrong clicked for two goals, Martin Armstrong and Douglas Condy for a goal and an assist each. Keith Saun- ders, Bill Dyer and Wayne Hnils for a goal each, Bruce Bailey for three assists and Ricky Greenfield. and Larry Rice for a goal each. viromley with a goal and an as- ist each, David Mllnes and . ticky Standing with a goal each nd Douglas Hoxey, John Dono- ‘an. David Park, and Doug Mc- Donald with an assist each. Irving Fuel Oil 6 Rotary Club 3 Bobby Bonnell and Joe Wat- ‘rman came up with a pair of zoals each for lrvings with Peter Bowden getting a goal and an assist, Wayne Bounds a goal and Gary Dunford and Don Capotosto an assist each. For Rotary Peter Agg and‘ Gary Levesque had a goal and an assist each with Paul Taylor adding a goal. Peter Barnett two assists and Alex Molnar and Kevin Loftus an assist each. scored by John Stokes. who was assisted in his hat trick by Gene Tunney (2), Rob Moor- ley (2), and Mike Hogg. Malton 6 Richmond Hill 2 Sunday a group of boys chosen from all four teams in the league travelled to1Malton Arena to play an exhibition game. They ran into a well- drilled team and ended up on the short end of a 6-2 score. When their goalie reported sick, Ron Robertson, who does not like playing goal, showed real team spirit by stepping into the the nets. Despite the score he turned in a real good effort as did all the boys on the team. The only difference was in the posi- BY BOB ROSS JR. NEW! HOME"? SNOWMOBILES 7571 Yonge St. Homelite encourages the whole family to go out and enjoy winter See the Newest and Finest Line of Snowmobiles RANGER 25 YONGE ST. S. Estandffi’séc/ From $677.00 PHONE 889-1538 FORESTER 10 to 23 HP. 884-1213 a few practices may reverse the result. Richmond Hill’s goals were scored by Bill Knox and Stuart Malcolm. Despite the score he turned in a real good effort as did all the boys on the team. The only difference was in the posi- tional play. A return match will be played with the hope that RICHMOND HILL POWER EQUIPMENT EXPLORER Thornhill INSTANT CREDIT'J The Don Mills Comets had aaback to take the lead chance to tie Jim Liness for courtesy of Calvin George first place Sunday but blew it But the third period be when the surprising Willowdale ed to the new~spiriL Range Rangers burst from their co-.they rapped home four :11 coon and downed them 6-3 at wered goals to win going .- St. Michael's Arena. It was Ian Sclater from It was also happy tidings for MCKnight at 6225K Le“ Lake AC in the second name from Dave Macmms 3‘; as they dumped Toronto Shul- and Gar-V Dune from MCI“ tons 5-1 for their first win in and .Benedet at 11145- the last nine games_ Willowdale's last goal w; Willowdale‘s win was under new Coach Bill Butterman and it enabled them to move into sole possession of fourth place in the York-Simcoe Senior Hoc- key League. The Rangers led 1-0 in the first period on a goal by Leo Fex from Bruce Darling and Gary Benedet but dropped he- hind in the second by 2-1 off goals by Earl Cairns and Tom Krosney. Bruce Darling‘s goal at 13:50 from Dave MacInnis made It 2-2 but the Comets came right @th Kosowan Scoring Leader Don Mills Lose But Just 2 Points Out Of First 295 Yonge St. South - Richmond Hill 884-4423 â€" PHONE â€" 889-5531 OPEN your choice of 3 famous Goodyear Suburbanite tires wit/I SAFETY SPIKES 3. SUBURBAN"! RETREAD 2. NYLON SUBURBAN"! 0 Twice the traction on gIare ice 0 Maximum control for curves and hills 0 Fits all Goodyear Suburbanite tiresâ€" new and retreadâ€"at low extra cost nqlfiffta k SAFETY SPIKES l. VY'I'ACORD SUBURBAN"! Traction with economy! The most popular winter tire ever made! Open Thursday 8. Friday 8 am. to 9 pm. Saturday 8 am. to 5 pm. 'anada’s newest and most popular winter tire! It was Ian Scla'er from Ike McKnight at 6:25; Leo Fex from Dave Maclnnis at. 6:55; and Gary Durie from McKnight and Benedet at. 11:45. Willowdale‘s last goal was on an empty net with McKnight scoring from Dave McInnis. Lake AC moved into a 3-1 lead against the Shultons on goals by Ken Astill. Phil Nich- olas, and Jack Aldress in the first period. Ernie Dubkowski managed a goal for Toronto in that same period. But the third period belong-[Lake AC ed to the new~spirit Rangers as Toronto they rapped home four unans- GA wered goals to win going away. December A second goal by Jack A]- dress made it 4-1 and a final one by Raino wrapped it up. Jim Liness Don Mills m cm NEEDED ~ '0 Rugged cleats. sharp blgmg edges give sure S 1 8 .9] gnp ing power in 7.1; x n Inn and snow. L‘é’é'iéhnk'z'é‘é'ég o 190 tractor type cleats dig in to get you going 0 4 plies of 3-T nylon for extra strength I 0 Exclusive TUFSYN rubber treadâ€"for extra mJlec, extra seasons of use 0 Goodyear’s NO-LIMIT guarantee EVEN BETTER WITH SAFETY SPIKES STANDINGS NYLON SURE-GRIP WLTFAP Get traction with economy! again} Firefighters Willowdale Don Mills 7. Lake AC 4 Firefighters 4. Jim LineSs 1 Don Mills 5. Jim Liness 2 December 8 Firefighters 4. Shultons 3 Willowdale 6. Lake AC 3 SCORING LEADERS A Pt. 13 30 19 29