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Rams Do Their Thing: Lose Again This Time By 5-2 To Whitby Boys It was-The Rams 10th straight loss opposed to only two wms in 16 games. Tuesday‘s game was another Potter. Rick Knowles and one of those “must" games for Wayne Newton. Richmond Hill which didn't Marty Paivio a new- world Wt that way. The Rams comer. and Daryl Rice were have to beat Toronto City. now the triggermen for Rich- holding down last place and mond‘HilL looking more capable 0f con- Whitby opened the scoring at tinuing to do so with every . . , . . ., the 7:32 mark of the opening game. and Whitby Much 15 the period following a scramble 5:11:51 £19;ch islctiigmi‘fltgiii around the Richmond Hill net} loop. as Borisko had two tries to get . the puck behind Goalie John The above teams. along with . . , |Brown. He succeeded on the Female; 332331355:.iiezlsecond mm. ATOMS J. A. Rice Construction 4 Hans BA 2 Rice’s goals were driven in- to the tm‘ne by Steve Orr. An- dy Cook, Ken Gillis and Ken Lund, with assists from Bob Golding with We and Orr with one. Hans’ goals came from Gar- ry Kimmell aided by Paul lSmith and Sean Gentry helped by Randy Hughes. Clement Insurance 8 Ed Leeds In Sports 3 It was Ricky Girard's day as he connected for four big -nA ~n~1~ e... urn-:n‘ Inn ‘1'va VOL. 92, NO. 23 The above teams. along with Etobicoke, are all first year teams and are also having their problems with the established clubs as they were expected to. Rob lekilde led the way with a two-goal performance with single efforts being con- tributed by Stew Borisko. Gary Our choice has never been better. Our prices have never been lower. And never have we been in a better mood to deal. Pick the Ski-Doc model you want. And guarantee next winter's fun now. the sign oi the lines! snowmobiles. sportswear, accessories, parts and service. mm r.- But you can‘t give in, you musn’t. You've got to go on. And I’m talking about those poor beleagâ€" ured coaches, Scotty Watson of The Rams, Dave Hopper of The Inn-Crowd. They’re both proud men. I think they‘re still proud. And it’s very hard to be proud slinking in back doors, ignoring the all-telling look in the eyes of fans. Why don’t they come out and say it, yell it. not just stare. There was a time you’d sneer at pity, now you’re pleading for it. They don’t call you Scotty or Dave anymore. Now it’s Mr. Watson, Mr. Hopper. And that’s from your children. too. Which brings us around to the subject of today which is, yes, losing. The world’s falling around me. Everywhere I look I see losers. Woe is. First you have the fledg- ling Richmond Hill Junior “B" Rams and then come the fledgling Richmond Hill Senior “B” Inn- Crowd. And I’m in there somewhere, too. It’s a terrible thing, this losing. You can‘t do anything right. It seems to follow a pattern. Everyone is conspiring to bring you down. Even people who don’t know you, who couldn’t care less. Every morning for every day of your life you’ve had coffee with sugar and brown toast. Now all of a sudden they start giving you coffee with cream only and white toast. It’s no use you telling them. They get it right one day and then it’s back to the coffee with cream only and white toast the next. It’s no use screaming. They think you’re temper- amental, you're nasty. He used to be a nice guy, they say. After .awhile you’re bound to get morbid. get a defeatist attitude yourself. You start thinking back about all the defeats you‘ve suffered yourself, are suffering. That’s when you’re finished, they’ve got you. *’v That's the way I see it. anyway. For the past two or three weeks I’ve sat here before the type- writer and have burst into tears before writing up the Richmond Hill Rams and/or Richmond Hill Inn hockey stories. I can’t help it, I’m emotional. The Rams have lost something like 10 games, the Inn-Crowd five or six. All in a row. It’s very difficult to be an optimistic reporter under such conditions. Théf is, when you get to see your children. Your wife is trying to keep them away from you as much as possible. She doesn‘t want them to become Who said losing was a lonely game? Why you‘ve got lots of company. In fact it’s so crowded around here I can’t get any elbow room to move about. The last time I won it was a mistake. And I’ll never forgive the rotton so-and-so who discovered the mistake. The Richmond Hill Junior “B” Rams dug their hole just a trifle deeper Tuesday night of last week when they dropped a 5-2 decision to an almost as hapless Whitby Lasco Steelers team. Reliable ' SPORTS 624 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill PHONE 884-4464-5 ‘open evenings‘ Stop Being A Loser (Continued on Page 14) Mower 8: Marine SUFFERING By Fred Simpson Sport spots The game also saw Whitby‘s Don Mosier receive a match penalty for pushing the referee while disputing a call. He was also assessed a 10-minute n1is~ |conduct. It was 2-0 less than a minute later as Potter scored from a faceoff in front of The Rams‘ net. Borisko won the faceoff, got it over to Potter who batted the puck into the open corner. Richmond Hill was short one man due to a penalty at the time. Richmond Hill got one of the goals back at the 13:36 mark as Cliff Lynham passed the puck to Bob Sidey who wheeled it over to Paivio who deflected past a helpless Whitby goalie. Whitby wasted only 18 secâ€" onds of the second period be- fore increasing its lead as Knowles scored off a three- \\'ay passing play with Potter and Limkilde. Limkilde scored his second goal of the night at 6:19 from a Scramble in front of The Rams net. Rice opened the scoring in the third period as he picked up a loose puck. carried over the blueline. and scored with a low slap shot which slid along the ice and into the short side of the net. Weston closed out the scoring \xith only 20 seconds in the game as Nenton scored on an empty Richmond Hill net. Bram: had been removed in favor of a sixth attacker. 'l'ne garne also saw wnimys For Tony's it was Mike Headnhan, Dieter Kramer. Rob Mor- DOU Mosxer r999“? a match assisted by Wayne Points and 163'. George Barr and John 01' Penalty for PUShmg the refereeINm-m Stunden assisted by Phil- sson. while disputing a call. He \vasg‘lip Teame and Stephen Ostep_j Village Taxi 2 also assessed a 10-minute n1is~l Street Construction 4 ‘ Bork Jewellers 0 conduct. I Coughlin Fuels 3 ‘ Village goals were netted by Richmond Hill plays hOSt to; The winners‘ goals were shot Jack McLean and Wayne Rob- Aurora next Tuesday night atlby Wayne Henderson with t\\~0,llin with an assist by Johnny the arena. Game time is 8 Pm-IPaul Evans and Chris Patter-.Walker. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Outstanding Players were Ian Ball. top scorer for Bisons and Joel Reeve who got a hat trick for the Kings. TYKES Gormley Sand & Gravel 3 Barrow’s Insurance 2 Hitting the twine for the win- ners were Brian Featherstone. Bill Palmer. Doug Unger. Ung- er. Steve Smalley and Neal Rothwell earned assist points. Alan Clark and Jim Barnett shared scoring honors for the losers with Mark Bruhn assist- ing on both counters. Bob’s Boys 5 Studio Nine 4 A hat trick and two assists by Phil Wood and a pair of goals and a pair of assists by Tom Peden. won this squeaker for Bob's. Studio Nine's markers came from the sticks of Greg Mc- Millan. Mark Grossman. Rlich- ard Reid and Scott Taylor with two assists going to Garry Gen- try, Reid. Bob Woods, Danny Petroff and Dougie Boyce. Charlton Hardware 4 Kinnear Pontiac 1 Charlton‘s goals were shared by John Burnett and Robert Greiner with two unassisted efforts each. “WI, Kings Aces Nats Rams Kinnear‘s lone entry on the" score sheet was netted by Chris Bedford with the help of Steven Young and John Brown. NOVICES Wilson Niblett 4 Dan’s Esso 1 Dan’s boys opened the scor- ing when Roy Russell found the range on a pass from Brian Smith. From there on it was all Wil- son Niblett. when Steve Cos- tello, counting twice and pick- ing up an assist. Peter Tipold adding a goal and two assists. John Pickett a goal and Brad Shannon an assist. Sunnybrook Riding Club 3 Consumers Gas 1 The winners‘ goals were pot- ted by Tom Beaton, Ed Rayner and Steve White. with White, James Vermeulen, John Van der Valk. Mark Stephenson and Kevin Gibson active in ‘the assist department. MITES (November 29) Kinsmen Kings 5 Kinsmen Aces 2 Kinsmen Rams 0 Kinsmen Nationals STANDINGS For the losers the only goal was sunk by Steve Bond with aid from Gary Bell and Doug Lewis. Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Rumble Transport 1 For Allencourt the goalget- ter was Gary Langfield with assists from Jim Dunkley and Mike Nielsen. For Rumble it was Paul Armstrong on a pass from Brett McMaster. \‘3‘ RESL ITS Hans’ goals came from Gar- ry Kimmell aided by Paul Smith and Sean Gentry helped by Randy Hughes. Clement Insurance 8 Ed Leeds In Sports 3 It was Ricky Girard‘s day as he connected for four big goals and an assist for five points for the winners. Bruce Chiasson added two goals and Danny Powel and Mark Brill- inger one each. Alan Thomas and Ross Middleton were: cred- ited with assists. For the losers Eddie Evison and Paul Henderson had unâ€" assisted counters. David Stock- all scored on a pass from David Veitch. ~ Rice's Flowers 5 Sheppard & Gill 0 Goal scorers for the winners were Robert Wallingford and Charles Lawrence. both with two each and Ted Perry with one. Neil Collins earned an assist Doint. Dynes Jewellers 3 Eric Cycle & Sports 2 Marksmen for the jewellers were John Oakley with two unassisted goals and Steve Wil- son with one on a pass from Richard McArthur and Steve Wolfrey. PEEWEES Scott Kerr and Paul McGea- Bo chie were the goalgetters for Eric‘s with assists going to Dane Littles Eldridge with two. Mike Mans- only six bridge and Bob Smith. Bowden Shields Footwear 2 for Phil Scott Kerr and Paul McGea- Bowden Lumber 6 chie were the goalgetters for Little Fords 6 Eric‘s with assists going to Dane Littles tied this game With Eldridge with two. Mike Mansâ€" only six seconds left to play. bridge and Bob Smith. 1Bowden goals included a pair Shields Footwear 2 for Phil Bourjeaurd and Mar- Tony‘s 13550 2 tin Gill, singles by Bill Schell Steve Hodgins and Tom Mes- and Mike Hall and assists by ley acounted for Shields' two Jim Morley. Rob Burns and tallies with Ed Bicket, Brian Don Frier. Sullivan and Steve Peterson re- Littles' goals were all Sing- ceiving assists. les by Glen Davey. Rob Clep- "'23:: ”V: Y l g: 111} 01:,» By BOB ROSS JR 5 2 0 153 T Pts. 0 4 0 2 0 2. 0 0 were Ian sons and hat trick rave] 3 3e 2 Coughlin‘s goals went in from the sticks of Timmy Watt, Ter- ry Surtees and Rick Hopson with assists going to Hopson. Surtees. Bruce Davenport and Art Shedlowitch. MINOR BANTAMS (November 27) Richmond Hill TV 8 Reynolds Shoe House 2 Scoring for the TV boys were George Mason assisted by Robbie Barker and Dave Mc- Guigan, Robert McPhaden assisted by Dave Golding and Mason aided by Ronald Hall and Jeff Queen. 1J. Simpson, Avenue 12 [D. Cooney. Seymours 13 ‘P. Jarvie. Reynolds ‘J. Colvin, Seymours lR. MacDonald, Avenue ‘D. Putnam, Avenue iB. lngham. Reynolds S. Bolinbroke, Rotary R. Salna, RH TV {Leading Goalies ACHWAGINW For Reynolds the scorers were Brad Ingham and Gary Dunford with Scott Veitch. Billy Bounds. Randy Bunce and Mike Surtees getting assists. Seymour’s Texaco 6 Murphy Real Estate 3 Dave C o o n e y contributed four counters, two unassisted. to this win. John Seymour and John Colvin added a sin- gleton each, Kevin Thompson earned three assists. Ricky Greenfield and Colvin one each. For Murphy’s. the scorers were Larry Haseman and Mike Wood. unassisted and Tim Middleton helped by Wood Rotary Club 4 Avenue Taxi 4 Rotary’s scoring record was Steve Bolinbroke with two goals and an assist, Rod Law- rence with a goal and two assists. John Leonard with a goal. Mike Court with two assists, Kevin Merritt and Frank Wilson with an assist each. Reynolds Rotary Seymours Avenue Taxi RH. TV Murphy R1. Est. son with one each. Wade Dearling. Ron Brownley. (2) Evans and Eric 0550 got assists. The ‘taximen’s entries on the score sheet were two goals by Jim Simpson. a goal each by Fred Knights and George Beacock and assists by John Tipold and Dave Putnam. Mark Smith, Reynolds, six games, 18 goals against, aver- age 3: Douglas Jordan, R. Hill TV, 6 games. 18 goals against, average 3; Jim Swanson, Rot- ary. 6 games. 207 goals, aver- age 3.33 goals. BANTAMS (November 27) Surf Marina 3 Civitan Club 1 Foolish penalties a 1m 0 s t ruined this otherwise exciting game as Surf Marine moved out of the cellar. Alex Molnar started the scoring after a scoreless first period when he drove home a passout from Roger Bacci. Stephen Gordon scored the Surfers’ second goal assisted by Jeff Wood who later blasted home the clincher with Joe Waterman assisting. Civitans kept pace until late in the second period when they went behind and just couldn‘t put the puck behind a steady Bruce Hails. David Wetton scored their lone marker assisted bv Grant McLeod. Butler 8; Baird Lumber 5 Stephenson Construction 3 B&B made it six in a row with Bob Bonnell scoring twice and Steve Berezowski picking up three points with a goal and two assists. The other goals were put in by Tom Taylor and Alan Armstrong. Other playmakers were Andie Girdler and Keith Williamson with two helpers each and John Anderson. Bill Woods and Frank Weber with singles. Stephensons were close to upsetting the league leaders when Glenn Ironside scored late in the game helped by Ralph Armstrong then they ran out of steam. Joe Fleming went in by himself to pop in an easy marker and Reg Arm- strong scored from Jack Mes- ley. MIDGETS Littles' goals were all sing- les by Glen Davey, Rob Clep- han, Dieter Kramer. Rob Mor- ley. George Barr and John 01- sson. LEADING SCORERS STANDINGS P W L TPts. GAPts. 0E1)»: liberal Hunter safety training courses will be available at the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests Dis- trict Office at Maple December 3, 6, 9. 13, 16. 20, 23. 2‘7, 30. Times are from 9 am to 4 pm. Persons wishing to take the course may contact the De- partment for the name of cert- ified instructors in their area by phoning 416-365-5663. VPérsons under 20 years of age must take a course prior to applying for an examination. It is recommended that all persons having had little or no experience in handling of fire- arms take this course since knowledge of weapons and safe gun handling are the main com- ponents of the examination. A completed application form accompanied by a $3 money order or certified cheque made payable to the Treasurer of On- tario must be forwarded ap- proximately two weeks in ad- vance of date on which appli- cant wishes to take examina- tion to: The District Forester, Department of Lands and For- ests. RR 2. Maple. The Richmond Hill Inn-Crowd, Senior “B" team came up with a win last week to go along with a defeat. The local force tangles with the NHL Old-Timers December 11 at the town arena. mm“mummlIuu“I\\\11l1m1mmummmmumun“\uumuumw Hold Hunter Safety Courses In December Richmond Hill downed its archâ€"rival. Willowdale Rangers. 1-0 Saturday night at the local arena. B ut Collingwood downed them 7-3 Thursday night of last week in Collingwood. Saturday's Richmond Hill game saw Gary Weston score the one and only goal of the game at the 3:33 mark of the second period‘ He was assisted by Ernie and Jack Dubkowski. Gary Weston Scores Against Willowdale An indication of the trend of the game is had by observing that there were only two pen- alties called. Both to Willow- dale. Ironically, the Richmond Hill goal was scored at the same time Willowdale received its second penalty: 3:33. Inn - Crowd Wins l- 0 Misfortune was The Inn- Crowd’s name in Collingwood as the homesters came on with a four~goal rush in the final period to waltz away with an easy win. Gafy Stamp potted two goals for the Inn-Crowd with George Shephard getting the other one. Collingwood led the Hill 2-0 at the end of the first period and 3-1 going into the final period. The Inn-Crowd faded as Collingwood came on strong to win in a breeze. Bob Stoutenburg and Ron Vermette led the way with three goals apiece. Pete Lan- ders got the other one. Chris Clark and Jim Al- fred showed the way in the Hamilton game with two goals apiece with sin- gles going to Jim Stunden, Brian Thurston. Rick Cun- ningham. Brian Cardy and Denny Sommers. The Richmond Hill Po- lice Department hockey squad downed Wood Lax-kin Motors 3-1 this week in a Southern Ontario Police Hockey League game at Mississauga. Brian Cardy. Jim Alfred and John Moor-head scored for Richmond Hill. The Richmond Hill gen- darmes won and lost two other league games last week. They lost 4-3 to Kitchen- er and downed Hamilton by 9-1. Richmond Hill Arena Saturday, Dec. 6th 8:15 p.m. O.H.A. SENIOR “B” Police Crew Win 2 Games RICHMOND HILL INN-CROWD DON’T MISS OUT ON “THE BEST DEAL" LESLIE CHEV=OLDS PARRY SOUND HOCKEY ELEVEN YEARS IN -833-5301- Adults $1.00 Students 50c VS Lorne Shulman of Browndale Hugh Cutler. 14-years-old. Bombers was selected the Most who played with the older and Valuable Player for 1969 in more experienced juvenile team the Richmond Hill Civitan as well as officiating a good Football League at the wind-up number of league games was banquet November 18. presented with the Major Pres- He received a trophy for his ident‘s citation for his efforts. He received efforts. The trophy was emblematic of the player who along with ability best typified what Civi- tan football is all about includ- ing fair play and an awareness that the game is played for This year the President’s Award, which is presented an- nually to the player or coach who showed “an interest be- yond the normal duties expec- ted of him, was presented to seven individuals. . Honored were: to remind all club members that December 12 is Turkey‘ Roll night. According to thei puma Au uuu VLuIâ€"L no". 7 ~ , l The club executive \\ ould llkE‘ Use your Chargex Richmond Tailoring Co. 5 Yonge 8., Richmond Hill rules no bowling-off is permit-E 884.4212 'ted i5WW WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF 1 Leo Gagne was top bowler this week with an 841 triple followed by Bill Jones with 831, Fred Hickey 810, Al Richard< son 808, Sam Walker 801, and Art Higgins 796. In team action Allencourt Barber Shop took seven points off Trend Interior and Bob’s Delivery whipped Bill Best Tire for seven points. In 5-2 splits Allencourt Electronics took Tompkins Chrysler and Richmond Hill Credit Union beat Bartlett Real Estate. In 4-3 squeakers Don Mills Truck Sales edged Kinnear Pontiac and Allencom‘t Lanes nipped Manufacturers Life. ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJOR Tim Saul still has the lead in the high average race with 250, Fred Hickey has 249. Doug Clubine 245, Dave Alex- ander 242. Bob Julian 242. Standings: Allencourt Barber Shop 19; Manufacturers Life 15, Richmond Hill Credit Union 15, Bob’s Delivery Service 14. A1- lencourt Lanes 12, Allencourt Electronics 9, Don Mills Truck Sales 9. Trend Interior 9, Bill Best Tire Sales 9, Bartlett Real ‘Estate 6, Kinnear Pontiac 5. ‘Tompkin Chrysler 4. ABC BOWLING LEAGUE The Hillbillies continue to be the front-runners after Friday night’s bowling with 23 points followed by The Apollo’s with 21 and Paddocks with 19. Beryl Lugsdin led the ladies with 604 points ((192, 204, 208). Trailing her were Daisy White 594 1227, 217, 150): Shirley Price 592 (197, 208. 187). Top man was Norm Waite with 802 (189. 294. 319i, fol- lowed by Warner Kallus with 694 (195, 311. 188); Graham Leonard 687 (211, 258. 218L {3mm RESULTS It was award night for the Richmond Hill 'Civitan Football League NovenibEr 18 as the 1969 season officially ended. Shown above receiving the league’s Most Valuable Player Trophy is Lorne Shulman (centre). Civitan President Bruce Venn (left) is shown making the presentation while another Civitan member, John Lawlor, looks on. It was Mr. Lawlor who initiated the league four years ago in company with Robert Thompson. The banquet was held at Summit View Gardens Restaurant, Jefferson. RESULTS lame Sim/man Top Civitan Footballer Other awards went to Paul Quance of Browndale for out- standing football ability; Glen Pembleton of Southern Blues for a great effort in a losing cause during the championship game; Charley Dembrowski, a light- weight lineman of Westsides who gained recognition for his consistent efforts throughout 1969; Dave Addley of Westsides for his two-way playing ability and speed on the field and “Sully” Sullivan who can and did play almost every position on the field. Civitan Club President Bruce Venn thanked the coaches, of- ficials and boys for their ef- forts over the year. League President Bob Thomp- son also said a few words. mum“uummuuuuumumuuuni\munml1l1lmumumuuuum Ski Swap Summit On Saturday CUSTOM MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT Styled by Velente Ladies 8: Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 1005 to choose from. O Wool worsted O Teryleno o Tropicals 0 Pure Silks & Mohair New Winter Samples are here Come in and Order Now. Use your Chargex Richmond Tailoring C1 5 Yonge 8., Richmond Hi The Toronto Ski Club will be holding its annual ski swap this Saturday at the Summit Golf and Coun- try Club at Jefferson. Anyone wishing to ex- change ski equipment for various reasons is invited to bring his equipment to the Pro Shop at the Sum- mit between 11 am and 1 This event saw a total of $7,000 in ski equipment ex. changed last season within three hours; From 1:30 pm to 4:30 used ski equipment will be up for sale. NGG Richmond Tailoring 5""i““i““““‘ I Junior “ B " Hockey 5 M“ Sum M M m Ann“ t R9. C.“ Em D” ,m V VI. A“ Dm VSM Em U“ .I. 'III‘ ' PROGRAM LUCKY NUMBERS ' ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.25 - STUDENTS 50c i A‘I“““‘-“I“‘! The vehicle that can be all work or all play. ‘Jeep’ Universal with 4-wheel drive. BAKER'S follo w ARROW 3008 ! Wide 15"track ! 293 cc. Sachs engine I Disc brake I Torque sensing clutch I 75 watt self charging electric system to fun and adventure a cut above the rest ENDEAN NURSERIES 542 Yonge Street For Full 20 H.P. $79500 9144 YONGE ST. 889-1189 Just South of Richmond Hill ! Sealed beam headlight I Electric starting avail- able METRO LEAGUE GAME Aurora Tigers VS. SALES & SERVICE (1968) LTD. -1189 - 223-8066 RICHMOND HILL 223-8066 (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Richmond Hill