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Rumble Transport 7 Wilson-Niblett 0 Wayne McCartney started the scoring with a hat trick and added a fourth goal later. Blair _ Lewig David._Lovett and Rex Staples each scored once. Lovett and Harold Brown came. up with two assists and Steve Hoult, Blair Lewis, Paul Arm- strong and Jim Rose with one each. Allencourt Pharmacy 6 Consumers’ Gas 2 Sinking the puck for the. winners were Peter Brillert with two, Jerry Hughes, Gary Richmond Tailoring lone goal of the game from Dean Capotosto. Wilson Niblett 2, Dan’s Esso 0 Doug Barton scored a goal frame Kevin Bryan, and .‘dohn Pickett got the other one un- assisted. Sunnyhrook Riding Club 2, Consumers Gas 2 Dougie Lewis scored both goals for Consumers Gas while Steve White and Edward Ray- ner did the honors for Sunnyâ€" brook. Steve Price and Greg Henderson assisted on Rayner’s goal David McPhee received two assists for 5 Stephen Bond one. iATOMS Consumers; gham, Glenn Jarvis, Mike Sur- tees, Gary Dunford. Mark Smith picked up the shutout in goal. Dunford has three assists Har- man, 3, Paul Jarvie, Glen Jarvis, and Eunice. two apiece with singles going to Brendon Wood and Billy Bounds. Avenue Taxi 5. Murphy Real Estate 3 Jim Simpson was a two goal man for the winners with single [contributions by Ray Carter, [John Tipold and Rob Mac- Donald. Assists went to Simp- ‘son, MacDonald. Fred Knights, iRay Carter and George Beacock, two. Ricky Murphy. 'l‘im Middle- 1inn and Peter Cox scored for ’l‘om Peden netted the puck for Bob‘s only tally. Sunnybrook Riding 5 Dan's Esso l The winners’ goals came from the sticks of Steve Price who netted three and Kevin Gibson with two. Ed Rayner earned two assists and Steve White one. The lone scorer for the‘ losers was RoyJiussell, unaid-‘ ed. pun..." .. -..- .â€" Steve Young scored both Kinnear’s counters, with John Brown, Duane Robertson and Harry Lewandowski each get- ting an assist. For Studio Nine it was Mark Grossman un- assisted and Scot Taylor abet- ted by David Draper and Steve Harris. . Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 Charlton Hardware 1 Mike Bate got’tlie first goal' for the winners and assisted Brian Featherstone on the second. ' Scot Crawford, was set up by Brent Thornhill on the losers’ only goal. Barrow's Insurance 6 Bob‘s Boys 1 Phil Wood clicked for three goals, with Alan Clark assist- ing on one for the winners. Clark added two unaided talâ€" had two and Roger Wiegand For the losers it was Alan one, all unassisted. For Clem- Cheney with two goals and ents Bruce Chiasson had a hat Mike Mansbridge with one. trick, Dave Bolingbroke and Scott Kerr contributed two ‘Danny Powell one each with‘assists, Mansbridge and Dane Mark Brillinger and Rick Giar- Eldridge one each. ard getting the nod for DynesJewellerss lassists. Tony‘s Esso 4 Ed Leeds in SportsS 1 Steve Wilson demonstrated Rice‘s Flowers 4 lhow to put the puck in the net Two goals by Bruce Noble‘with a count of four, all un- and one each by Scott Bull. aided. Bill Vennard and Wayne Paul Henderson and David Court got the other counters Veitch added up to victory for with Wilson and Scott Dodson Eds. with Henderson getting earning assists. two assists, Eddie Evison, Dar- Two goals and two assists by yll Ramdeen and Bull getting Stephen Ostep and singletons one each. _by Phillip Tearne and Norm For the losers Kerry Minor,’5tunden with assists from Brian Charles. Neil Collins Frank Milligan and Kim Me- and John GwiLlam netted theiMaster made up Tony‘s scoring puck, with assists to Minor,’record. Larry Snowden and Charles Couglilin's Fuelsl lies and Jim Burnett one. Lawrence. . Shields Footwear 1 Allencourl Pharmacy 6 Consumers’ Gas 2 Sinking the puck for the winners were Peter Brillert with two, Jerry Hughes, Gary Kinnear Pontiac 2 Studio Ninez Steve Young scored both Kinnear's counters, with John Brown, Duane Robertson and Harry Le\\'and0\\'ski each get- ting an assist. For Studio Nine it was Mark Grossman un- assisted and Scot Taylor abet- ted by David Draper and Steve Harris. King: Aces Rams Nationals TYKES Standings BY BOB ROSS JR KINSMEN MITES (December 20) Rams 1, Nationals 0 Kings 2, Aces 2 (December 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 guaramee nexr winter's fun new Me sign 0! the lines! snowmobiles. sportswear, accessories. parts and service. Ski-Doe. ' VOL. ,93, NO. 27 Richmond Tailoring CUSTOM MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100‘s to choose from. Reliable O Wool worsted O Teryleno 0 Tropical! 0 Pure Silks 8; Mohair ~ New Wiulel Samples are here Come in and Order Now. Use your Charge: Richmond Tailoring CI 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Iii H0 CKEY RESLLTS Here I 6134 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill Kings 3, Nationals 1 Rams 2, Aces 2 PHONE 884-4464-5 884-4212 SECON D SECTION )pen 6V6 Mower & Marine W .1: .g‘ Q ML v03 / _â€"â€"A Al'"â€"_ 2 For Consumers‘ it was Ron Abernathy and Doug Lewis L '1‘ pm with Steve Bishop aiding on o 1 11 both. 1 3 7 ATOMS Co. liill For the losers Kerry Minor, Brian Charles. Neil Collins and John Gwiuam netted the puck. with assists to Minor, Larry Snowden and Charles Lawrence. J. A. Rice Construction 6 Sheppard & Gill 3 Steve Orr led Rice‘s to this win with four goals. Ken Camp- ‘bell and Andy Cook added one lLangfie-ld, Robbie Frater and Glen Doyle. Brillert and Hughes were credited with two assists, Doyle. Hughes, Jim I\Dunkley. Dean Capotosto, Scot Taylor, Jeff Reynolds with one each. Allencourt Pharmacy 1, Rumble Transport 0 Gary Langfield scored the lone goal of the game from Dean Capotosto. Wilson Niblett 2, Dan’s Esso 0 Doug Barton scored a goal Hans‘ BA 7 Clement Insurance 5 Leading the scorers for the winners was Randy Hughes with four goals, Billy McGill nun LULII. 5vn-a. “A”; "Ly“... had two and Roger Wiegand one. all unassisted. F01 Clem- ents Bruce Chiasson had a hat trick, Dave Bolingbroke and Danny Powell one each with Mark Brillinger and Rick Glar- ard getting the nod for; assists. { Results For Week Ending December 20 NOV ICES 7 SPORTS otllel‘s guru; LU ncu uuma, Steve Orr, and Bob Golding. Assists went to Orr, Mike Wool- naugh. Golding. and Steve Major. Kerry Minor and Robert Wallingford scored for the losers with an assist going to Neil Collins. Hans BA 6. Ed Leeds In Sport 2 Gary Kimmell and Randy Hughes scored two goals each for the winners. Dynes and Billy McGill getting the others. Derek BOwers and Kimmell drew assist. David Stockwell and Danny Shier scored for the losers. Stockwell also had assists with Danny Shier, Scott Bull and David Earl getting the other ones. BANTAMS Butler and Baird Lumber 4. Stephenson Construction 1 Butler and Baird resumed their winning ways with a strong finish in this exciting game which could have gone either way until late in the third period. John Anderson drove home two goals assisted with Robert , Rotary Club 4. Richmond Hill TV 3 Mike Court and Steve Boling- broke paced the winners with two ’goals apiece. Kevin Merritt picked up two assists and Rod Lawrence one. . Robbie Barker, Ronald Hall and George Mason scored for the losers. Assists went to Robert McPhaden. David Mc- Guigan Chris Amodeo, and Steve Taylor. PEEWEES Street Construction 5, ! Tony’s Esso 4 ‘ Pete Nelson and Wayne Hen- jderson paced the winning ofâ€" fensive with two goals apiece lwith Eric Osso getting the other 'one. Eric also picked up two assists. Other assists went to Mark Hely. two, Richard Kern, and William King. For the losers it was Billy Andrew scoring two goals with singles going to Norm Stunden and Neil Milligan. Wayne Points contributed three assists with singles going to Kim Mc- ru-..lr__ n4-.. __.1 nr,,i,.. either way until late in the third period. John Anderson drove home two goals assisted on- the first by Don Bone and on the second by Frank Weber and Martin Armstrong. Steve Berezowski popped in; D an easy one late in the gamel Ray C on a set-up by Tom Talel‘.‘\'a11 teau ' ronski 5 seconds later scoring unassisted apiece t as the construction crew had a The otln defensive lapse. The Stephen~ Boulter. son team was in the game all ran. two the way except on the score- Hobbs. sheet. David Cooney scored'Peterson their only goal assisted by Jack Terry Mesley and Joe Fleming. for The Surf Marine 6. Wolf1ey Civitan Club 1 d1a\1 1ncr Surf Mauine made it fou1 in} Erics a 10w “ith this “in. Ale\{ 0 Molnar scored two goals to lead‘ Scott . the way. Singles were added bv Stephen Gordon. Ian Chlistie. goals “1 Joe \Vate1man 1nd La1r\ La the othe ‘ and Scot londe Doug Cond\ “as him as Bob he set up the goals. Single 1191- l 1 one goa pe1s “e19 ealned by Terrv ‘sisted O‘Brien. Roger Bacci. Larryi Hutchinson. Jeff Wood, Peter‘ Wright and Alan Paivio. WILL( The Civitan couldn't cope \vitl' this time out. Scot the only one able mark. He scored 1 The Civitan team- just couldn't cope with the surfers this time out. Scott Merrit. was the only one able to find the mark. He scored unassisted. MINOR BANTAMS Reynolds Shoe House 11. Seymours Texaco 0 A three goal performance l)_\_‘ RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1970 Paul Jarvie and Randy Bunce carried the Shoe-boys to their overwhelming win. Single goals went to Ken Harmon, Brad In~ gham, Glenn Jarvis, Mike Sur- tees, Gary Dunford. Mark Smith picked up the shutout in goal. Dunford has three assists Har- mon, 3, Paul Jarvie, Glen Jarvis, and Bunce, two apie'Ce with singles going to Brendon Wood and Billy Bounds. Avenue Taxi 5. Murphy Real Estate 3 Jim Simpson was a two goal man for the winners with single contributions by Ray Carter, ‘John Tipold and Rob Mac- Two goals and two assists by Stephen Ostep and singletons by Phillip Tearne and Norm Stunden with assists from Frank Milligan and Kim Mc- Master made up Tony‘s scoring record. Coughlin’s Fuels 1 Shields Footwear 1 For Coughlin’s the marksman was Dave Bourgue on a pass from Christ Watt. For Shields the scorer was Robin Heider who was set up by Ed Bicket. earning an assist on each of the three goals. PEEWEES Street Construction 3 Eric's Sports 3 For Street’s the goal getters were Wayne Henderson with two and an assist and Ari Han- cey with one and an ass:st. Richard Kern picked up a single assist. each with Cook and Bob Gold- ing earning two assists, Ken Gillis and Orr one each. For S&G it was Bobby Adam with two and Tom Redelmeier with Peter Van Den Berg For the losers it was Billy Andrew scoring two goals with singles going to Norm Stunden and Neil Milligan. Wayne Points contributed three assists with singles going to Kim Mc- Master. Stephen Ostep and Milligan‘ Shields Footwear 10. Dynes Jewellers 2 Ray Cutler and Brian Sulli- van teamed up with John Pet- ronski scoring three goals apiece to lead the rampage. The other goal went to Mike Boulter. Assists went to Sulli- van. two, Boulter. Cutter, John Hobbs. Tom Mesley, Steve Peterson. and Steve Hodgins. Terry Deville score two goals for The Jewellers with Steven Wolfrey and Wayne. Court drawing assists. Eric’s Cycle 8: Sports 3, Coughlin Fuels 1 Scott Kerr rapped home two goals with Neil Clark getting the other one. Dave Eldridge and Scott Kerr received assists. Bob McCullough scored the lone goal for Coughliu‘s unas- sisted. WILLQWDALE â€"- Brewers Warehousing Co. must feel beer is here to stay. After 42 years in rented quarters: the provincial distributing agency is erecting its own head office building at Keele Street and Toro Road in North York. The four-storey, 3650.000 building is for comple- tion next June. . . Skating is one of the recrea- tional activities the public can enjov in six of the eight con- servation areas open £01 the winte1 by the Metro Conservaâ€" tion Authority. A skate on the pond at the' Bruce‘s Mills Conservation Area could be an enjoyable experi- ence for the family. About t\\o{ acres of the pond ha\e beenl cleared fo1 skating. Bruce‘s Mill is located two miles east of Don Mills Road on the Gormley-Stouffville Road. It has heated shelter and re- freshment facilities for added public convenience. Other skating areas are: Albion Hills Conservation Area, on Highway No. 50. five miles north of Bolton; Heart Lake, five miLes north of High- way No. 7 at the east limits of Brampton: the famed Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane Street and Steeles Avenue. where skating is available on Saturdays and Sundays only. and at the new Claireville area, 6 Conservation Areas Feature Ice Skating Which brings me around to what I do want to happen to me in 1970 and what 1 don't want to happen. 01d 1969 wasn’t the best year, it wasn’t the worst. It had its share of upsets, it’s moments of sheer ag’gravations, those days when everything you touched turned to awfuls. There was that one big fishing trip I yearned to go on but never made, that turkey shoot I wanted to shoot at but was disqualified when I had difficulty finding the trigger, lifting the gun, and pointing it at people in a vain effort to locate a turkey. It wasn’t until later they told me what a turkey shoot was all about, that there were no turkeys there. It was very embarrassing because just for once, I was trying to seem so knowledge- able. You know what I mean. Be the allâ€"round man who does his thing as well as write about it. But I’ll try again. Honestly. Just be patient with me, be kind. So all I can do, all anyone can do, is try to re- group the lost ground in 1970, get back in the‘ race, and make all- your mistakes worthwhile ones. IT WAS A MISTAKE One thing about 1969 that really annoyed me was that I continued to make mistakes. And I had made up my mind it wasn’t going to happen again. Oh not really big mistakes. The odd big mistake. Like bothering to get up some mornings when I knew I should just stay in bed and forget about it. And I did get mixed up in some scores of games but I was always Within two or three points of the right figures and you can’t really knock that. I did get the occasional name a little left-of-centre sometimes like calling someone Linda when her name was .Wendy but nothing serious. Got the last name right and that was better than in 1968. So we’re coming on, 1970 should be the year we arrive. Was disappointed in not fulfilling a vow to become more of an active participant in sports. But it wasn’t really my fault. I tried but -no one would take me seriously. It hurts not to be taken ser- iously. Most people look forward to a new year with high hopes. Stand back, here I come type of thing. 1970. Nothing can stop you now. This year it’s ndt one mountain, it’s two. Not half the loaf, all of it. ' Even for just getting half-way up it. Not so far to fall. Not half a loaf. a slice of toast will do. , You must be getting my drift by now. I’ve said it before. when l was young back in 1967. 68. and, yes, when I became old in 1969. Check these ageâ€" 1'ings on my trunk. And that horrible. ugly age- mark that appeared on my right wrist one grim morning in late July. Oh, well. Downhill I went, creeping. paralysis set in, and now as the candle burns its course in 1969 I find myself a mere shadow of what I was going into the year. The shoulders that once were straight, are now stooped, the cheeks that once were rosy with health are now wizened. And my toothbrush (the one that has stood me in good stead for all these months) has started to loose its teeth, my electric razor blew its head the other day, and my mother locked the door on me and wouldn't let me in until I produced my identification papers. Claimed she didn’t recognize me. I don’t know whether to believe her or not. I feel ’much the same way. Except that my hopes, my drives, my expectations won’t be quite as flamboyant as yours. I’ll settle for one mountain. Even for just getting halfâ€"way up it. Not so far to fall. Not half a loaf. a slice of toast will do. Here We Go Again I'm not worried about 1970. Not worried a bit. I always tremble this way. An old family affliction. You’ve got to .be bold, be brave, be the life of the party, you‘ve got to put your best friend forward. Even if he hates you for it. And, of course, there were my exercises and this perhaps turned out to be the most cruelest blow of all. I started out 1969 so healthy, exercising every day, doing push-ups, running, I think it lasted for a week or two and then I gradually started to go downhill again. So there you have it. We’re almost there Maybe I’ll try to struggle on just one more year. Yes, I will. Now if you’ll just help me on with my coat (the one with the top button missing), my rubbers, and hand me my cane over there, I’ll be off. Heigh-Ho! Happy New Year. everyone! 0151):: liberal HEIGH-HO! I TRIED By Fred Simpson Sport .S'pat: Other winter activities such as skiing, sledding. tobogganing, snowmobiling and horse-drawn sleigh rides are available when snow conditions permit. on Highwéy No. 7 at Concession 8 of Toronto-GoreTownship. Further information on the activities in the areas and wea- ther conditions may be obtained by telephoning the authority offices at 889-5425. PARRY SOUND Richmond Hill Arena Saturday. Jan. 3rd 8:15 pm. Adults $1.00 Students 50c O.H.A. SENIOR “B" RICHMOND HILL INN-CROWD HOCKEY Rams Booted Out of ‘69 Beat By Markham 14 - 3 A series of scrambles resul- ted around The Rams net with Whitby unable to get control of the puck and Richmond Hill un- able to clear it. Then at 19:41 the puck skittered back to the blueline to Bill Stevenson. Ste- venson moved in unchecked as The Rams clustered around their own net. got the puck to Terry Rowland who lifted a screen shot high into the rig- ging past Goalie John Brown. Tie game (4â€"â€"4l. Up unto that point it looked like Richmond Hill would pull a desperately needed win out in the scramble for a playoff berth. Thé Rams led Whitby 3--1 go- ing into the third period. fal- tered as the visitors tied the game, and then recovered to take the lead at at 17:54 as Hunt laced the puck home from a scramble in front of the' Whitby net. Assists went to Bill Durnan and Stan Egerton. Richmond Hill opened the scoring at 3:05 of the opening period as Head knocked home a rebound on a hard shot by Hunt who had taken a pass from Bob MacDonald. :Junior “ B " Hockey I None of the Rams injuries turned out to be serious and all of the aforrnentioned are back in action. Paivio suffered a con- cussion, Egerton a badly bruised instep when he stopped a shot, and Rice some jammed fingers. The loss followed a 4â€"4 tie against Whitby Tuesday night of last week at home. Friday’s game saw Roey Kent leading the shock troops with Bodies were tumbling like pins on “strike" day at the bowling alley in the final min- ute of play in the Richmond Hill-Whitby encounter. The Rams were scrambling to hold onto a narrow 4â€"3 lead in the final seconds as Whitby re- moved its goalie for a sixth at- tacker and pinned Richmond' Hill in its own end. I I ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.25 - STL’DENTS 50c I PROGRAM LL'CKY NL‘MBERS‘ A‘I‘I-‘I“II‘-“‘ I I l Bombed was the only word to describe what happened to Richmond Hill Rams Friday night. They got bombed 14-3 by the high-flying Mark- ham Seal-AWax team in the Town of Markham. The Rams could offer some excuses -â€" fairly legitimate ones too â€"â€" as they lost Defenceman Stan Egerton, Daryl Rice and A1 Paivio, in the first 10 minutes of the game with injuries. They also lost Joe Crosby on a match misconduct penalty early in the second period. 9 “There’s no doubt those injuries hurt us,’ said Coach Scotty Watson. “It’s tough against Mai‘kham at the best 0% time.” ‘ ' ' RAMS : TUESDAY JAN. 6th 3 m.- ADMISSION: ADLLTS SI. ‘_5 - SlL’DENTS 50c ! Rams Lose Lead, Tie Whitby 4-4 The recent contest between the NHL Old Timers and the Richmond Hill Police Hockey Club provided an evening of top entertainment value. ' It also was a financial success and raised $500 which was presented to York Central Assoc- iation for the Mentally Retarded, which operates the Sheltered workshop for young adults known as ARC Industries. Industrial Road at Enford. - The association will also soon embark on a program of building residences for retardates who do not require institutional care. in the picture aboxe (left to right) (‘onstablePaul (iraine. who plays on the team watches while Sponsor Bill Perry of Perry-Hill Wood Industries hands the $500 cheque to Doug‘ Hinch- cliffe, representing Yt‘AMR, and Sergeant Ted McBrien, coach of the team keeps an eagle eve on transaction. ' u» Among the hockey fans in the arena were :30 children from the Loyal True Blue & Orange Home, Jefferson, whose admission was paid by Emerald Isle Real Estate. The puck was dropped for the first face off by an employee of ARC Industries, and an- other presented to Danny Lewicki of the NHL Old Timers with a trophy created in the workshop for the most valuable player on his team. Town Police Present $500 YCAMR But rugged Vass picked upi. the slack and put Richmond Hill . [Hill ahead 2â€"0 at 8:51 as he 6‘ .batted home Egerton's shot after â€" the latter carried up ice, punch- A ed through the defence. and tested Brian DesRoache in thei Whitby net. 1 But the same Mr. Rowland} ‘got a goal back for the visitors I at 17:26 to make it 2â€"1 going? .into ‘Lhe second. a pass from Joe Crosby and bulled his way around the de- fence and slid a hackhander along the ice into the net. The same Vass also spent an active four minors and a 10-minute misconduct. Two more goals by the pro' fic Rowland tied the game 56 ting the scene for the fin minute heroics on the part both teams. Vass was the outstanding Richmond Hill player as he controlled play by sheer strenzht alone when he was out there. Strength he should have. Vass was a junior wrestling cham- pion. Centreman Daryl Rice also came up with a deter- mined, hard-hitting game. The Rams fell into a relapse in the early parts of the middle period as Whitby came close but pulled out of it courtesy of Vass again at 14:15. Vass took The Rams play host to the North Stars this Tuesday night at the town arena. Game time is 8 pm. Head. who had scored three goals for The Rams in their 6-3 win over Brampton. was lost to the team for at least a week when he pulled up with a groin injury on his next shift out. five goals followed by Glenn Goldup and .Ron Aston with two apiece and singles by Bill Mur- ray, Tom Thompson, Bob A1- vise, Al Every and Sean Shana~ han. Peter Gamnff scored twice for Richmond Hill with Bill Wilson getting the other one. METRO LEAGUE GAME Toronto North Stars VS. RICHMOND HILL goals by tied the Is by the proli- i the game set- for the final on the part of EXHIBITION by the UNIONVILLE COMPETITIVE SKATERS THERE WILL BE A SILVER COLLECTION FOR OUR CHAMPIONSHIP FUND Here is the ultimate in lightweight chain saws weighs only 9 pounds) the Pioneer Holiday II. This model has more features than any other lightweight and the price is low. Here are some of the bonuses you get as standard equipment: Automatic chain oiling, Sure- guard safety chain, a visual priming system, large fuel capacity, "unibody" construc- tion and many more. Dollar for $149 95 dollar and pound for pound you - won‘t find a better buy! Only 9002 Yonge St. Gramaphone The Ultimate . . . 889-439l Take a second look! Everybody Welcome Daily â€" Mon. to Fri. 8.00 to 4.00 pm. Bring Your Sticks and Your Skates ‘â€" Play All Day $2.00 Public Skating Sat, 9.15 pm. - Sun â€" GIRLS FREE â€" 72 Richmond Street West at Bay St. Total Environment by Psychedelic Lite Crosby Memorial Arena in Unionville PAY â€" AS â€" YOU â€" PLAY SHINNY HOCKEY Discotheque DANCES EVERY SUNDAY January 3 2 to 6 pm. Dress: Impromptu. Explosive SURF MARINE DOUBLERINK ARENAS 889-7251 Jane St. at Highway N0. 7 at one o‘clock at the IAIN SAWS Photo by Stuart‘s Studio eam watches Doug Hinch- an eagle eye 889-4391 Richvale p.m