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12 Sportswear... (Continued from Page 11) they have to decide whether to go on in hockey or drop out. They all have enthusiasm to win at this stage. They love hockey.” 1‘ * II‘ It * STRONG IN GOAL Gary’s line-up will be highlighted by the goal- tending of returnee Paul Norman and newcomer Dunc Condy. “These two boys have been our mainstays,” states Gary. “They’ve been our real strong point. They’re the reason we’ve done as well as we have.” Assisting them on the defensive side have been Team Captain Brad Lloyd (the best rusher the Lions have on defence), Chris DeGeer, Randy Martin and Dave “Hatchet” Madgett. Needless to say the word indicates 'his aggressiveness. “Our defence is big and they’re mean. like to hit,” continued Gary. C $ * i 1 GOOD PENALTY KILLERS His forward line combinations see one unit made up of Ron Dysart at centre and Wingers Gary Langfield and Dean Jones. “Dysart is one of our best defensive centres,” said Gary. “He kills a lot of penalties for us. He’s strong and pairs well with Langfield at killing pen- alties. Jones is a good skater and makes up in drive what he lacks in finesse. Gary’s smallest line is the one comprising Dave Forster, Ron “Army” Armstrong and Greg McMillan. “They’re terrific offensively”, continued Gary. “They keep the opposition bottled up when they’re out there. The problem is they’re not strong. They can’t get the puck past the goalie at times when it looks like they should have a sure goal.” Gary’s third line is rather unsettled due to various injuries but it includes players like Ron Russell (back after a broken wrist), Dale Strang, and Dave “Butch” Baker who still hasn’t played a game after injuring his knee in football. . “We stress defensive hockey and play for the breaks,” said Gary; “Hatchet” for Madgett They 3 i # Helping Gary out with the team is manager Ed Sackfield and Co-ordinator Fred Beard. The team’s trainer is none other than Bill “Skip” DeGeer who played fastball for Dynes Jewellers for a num- ber of years. DeGeer and Smith are no strangers to one another either. Gary is also a former mainstay with the Jewellers in local softball circles as well as a former great athlete with Toronto Beaches-Indians, Hamilton Tigers in Canadian football away back in the late forties. He knows about hockey having played in the Quebec Senior League for a number of years. Gary has resided in Richmond Hill for 14 years and has been active in the local minor hockey assoc- iation both with the Lions and Novice teams as a coach and/or assistant. So its on to the big tournament. Looks like an exciting week. Mmmmh. SI ' II t t # JEWELLERS AGAIN And, speaking of the Jewellers. Preparations are continuing for the trip to Manila in March and the team is scurrying around to scare up some $3,776.50 which represents the deficit for the trip at the present time. The trip in total will cost some $29,156.50 and the estimated revenues to date reach only to $25,380. Plane fare for the team alone is $21,000 which is being paid for by the government. In an effort to come up with some much-needed extra cash the club is throwing a “Men’s Night” January 14 at the Lions Hall, 121 Centre Street East in Richmond Hill. Door prize will be a Man’s Gold Watch. It says here there will be refreshments, entertainment (?), and a luncheon. The tickets are $10 a piece. 8 * ' Finally : MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYONE! * Spirits are light! There's much happy cheer and merriment as we join in the celebration of Christmas. THE MANAGEMENT & STAFF OF REGAL AUTO BODY LTD. 89 NEWKIRK ROAD, RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 23, 1971 l ( 122....-- Jâ€"’ fl .\\“ __, By BOB ROSS JR. (December 18) Dynes Jewellers 5 Shields Footwear 2 Counting for Dynes were Steve Bowers and Diego Minch- ello with a pair each and Glen Doyle with a singleton. Assist- ing were Randy Watson, Bruno Strazbins, Brian Queen and Alan Barnett. Sinking the tallies for Shields were Ron Abernethy and Ed Raynor, both unassisted. Street Construction 2 Tony’s Esso 1 David O’Hara and Mark Grossman accounted for Street’s scoring with Grossman earning an assist. Rick Girard hit the target for KINSMEN MAJOR MITES Aces 3, Kings 1 Aces’ goals were potted by Douglas Macklin, Bobby Pet- roff and David Giles with as- sists from Macklin, Gregory, Meeke and John Adams. Bulging the twine for the Kings was Pat Lawlor unassist- ed. Rams 5, Nationals 3 Rams’ scorers were Brian‘ Cates with three goals and an assist, Kenneth Large and Paul Beckwith with David Power also earning an assist point. Getting goals for the Na- tionals were Harold Thornhill, Paul Ohlis and Michael Mans- bridge with assists going to Mansbridge, Thornhill, Allan Tony’s with Larry McGee help- Ash and Robin Russell. ing. TYKES (December 11) Kinneai- Pontiac 2 Barrow's Insurance 1 Mike Barnett was aided on his marker by Maurice Del Fa- bro and Doug McKenzie on his by Gary Boyle for Kinnears. Andrew Don was set up by Steven Davis and David Cor- less to score for Barrow's. Fred’s Towing 2 Gormley Sand and Gravel 2 Scoring for Fred’s were Fred Simpson and Matt Knights with David Snider and Troy Mitchell assisting. Getting the counters for Gormley were Marke Radke and Doug Eldridge, both unas- sisted. Street Construction 3 Dynes Jewellers 0 Frank Peterson drove the puck home twice and David O’Hara once with Ross Quer- engesser picking up an assist for Streets. Tony’s Esso 6 Hodgins Hardware 1 A hat trick and an assist by Rick Girard. a goal and two assists by Kevin Bryan, two goals by Doug Lewis and help- ers by Danny Laing and Paul Brown added up to a big win for Tony’s. Rob Frater with the assist- ance of Richard Thompson and Mark Nelson fired the Hodgins’ marker. Eric’s Cycle 8: Sports 5 Shields Footwear 4 Eric’s scoring honors were Bob’s Boys 4 Charlton Hardware 2 David Allen led Bob’s Boys to this win with two counters. H0 CKEY RESULTS w Eddy Opatoski and Kevin Main added singletons and Opatoski, Andrew Chapman, Cameron Moss and Cyril Steenson earn- ed assist points. Counting for Charltons were Steve Kaill, aided by Peter Eckersley and Bill Neilson and shared by John VanderValk with two goals and two assists, Jim Dunkley two goals and one assist, Steve White with a goal and two assists and Brad Shan- non with two assists. Shield’s sharpshooters were Dan McVeigh with two goals I I I I ’ I ‘ l C I g . a o i Paul Ireland an assist. For the taximen the counters were Errol Jones, Sean Gentry and Jon Gwillam with goals, Gentry and Pete Kendall with assists. Richmond Hill TV 4 Rotary Club 1 Bill McGill, Chris Turner, David Earl and Ray Pike belted the puck home for the TV team, with Gord Sinfield, Dave Stockall, Mike Briscoe and Roger Wiegand assisting. For was Jeff Bowden who received help from Paul Tadiotto. BANTAMS Stephenson Construction 4 Surf Marine 2 Stephenson’s scoring was shared by Jamie MacDonald, Mike Palmer, Stephen Ostep and Mike Palmer with Richard Kern, Dale Peters, Bill Ven- nard and Neil Clack sharing the assists. Ollie Nelson and Robert Ster- nats dented the twine for the Surfers with the help of Lornel Nickle and Wayne Court. CFGM 4 Reliable Marine 8; Sport 3 Firing the goals for CFGM were Stephen Wilson with two, Phillip Tearne with a goal and an assist and Bob Hoult. Glenn Jarvis came up with two counters, Wayne Henderson with one, John Petronski with two assists and Terry Delville I a E Rotary the goalgettcr‘ and David Bourque with an as- sist each for Reliable. MIDGETS (December ’15) CMR Construction & Eng. 5 Little Ford 5 John Tipold turned on the red light on two occasions for CMR and was awarded an as- sist. Dave Golding, Scott Davey and Vern Dynes got single markers, Doug Condy three York Regional Governmentfora and also the Richmond Hill cash contribution to help dcâ€" Chamber of Commerce and fray expenses of the Richmondlothei‘ local service clubs. ‘ Hill Dynes Jeweller fastball! “I do feel that the regioni club which will be flying to would like to at least considerl Manila in March. assisting because of the magni-‘ The club will represent Can-‘tude and circumstances of the ada in the World‘s Fastball tournament and its site." Tournament. Dyncs won the‘E "T. . . ’ .' ’ Canadian Senior “A” Champion-; ship in Halifax last Septemberu mma KIVISIId SWlms earning a berth in the world championships in the Philip-l pines. ‘ Budget for the trip is about‘ $30,000 with $21,000 air fare1 "S 3‘ fl 5 i l ‘i 5% R K 55 fi 5 5 K i. g 4 Firsts At Cleveland Emma Kivisild of the Rich-1 mond Hill Aquatic Club brought contributed by the federal gov-- ernment. Team members are contributing $630. with Sponsor. Vern Dynes chipping in withI $1,000. A total of $2,750 will come from special events which leaves $3,776 to be raised. Mayor Lazenby said he had 7 ngeritfiggiczstg fillighnggrénfilfilas the local club hosted Alder-‘ service organizations for posâ€",“'00d 5mm Cmb and 1°“ 3: ' sible assistance. 1good meet by the score of 429 to SENT TO COMMITTEE “71- ,_ 3 His request was referred to a d Other action the same Sun-l special grants committee which ay saw Seven .Of the locall had to be appointed before the swimmers attending a_ Bionze . matter could be dealt with. Time Standard meet m Oak" In his letter, Mayor Lazenby “119' told the region that “in this municipality it is felt that achievements of national ac- claim in the sports field should be recognized in the highest regard by York Regional COUII-I cil. “The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers Fastball team, having successsfully competed in the‘ Ontario Senior “A” Men’s Soft- ball Championship had the honor to represent not only Richmond Hill and the region but also the province of Ontario in the Canadian Championships held in Halifax in September. “In this tournament they won every one of their games and became Canada’s Senior “A” Men’s Softball Champions of 1971. This honor now gives them the privilege to represent Can- ada in the World Championship land. She placed first in the 50} Metre Breast, Back, Fly and“ Free Styles. The same competitor was back in action the following day‘ in the ‘200 Metre Back Strokel and second in the 110 Metre Fly. ‘ George Barr had a third it’ll ; the 200 Metre Back, a third in the 100 Metre Free, and a fourth in the 200 I. M. and 100 Metre Fly. ,' Karen Pfenning had a fifth in the 200 Individual Medley; Richard Torrance had a fourth in the 100 Metre Fly, a fifth in the 200 Metre Individual Med- ley; and a fifth in the 100 Metre Free. I Donna Miller and John and Ruth Stymiest also attended and bettered their times. These swimmers all swam in the open class which means any age. SAME DAY it A ‘home four first place trophies L- December 11 at the American -. Baltic Championship in Cleve- Chris Lovett finished second - . l 2332?} 34iqwfimEhhimmhfifiafiflmfiilfimfikfikhhha’tfith' " York Region Asked To Contributes; Blessinqs ‘ . . If; {Dynes Jewellers Trip To Manilalg o £23213°ES.Ӥ.§L§£‘“§“§§.1‘$all}Raids; CHRISTIllAS « May the wonder of Chrisl‘s birth fill your hearts with joy, peace and happy hopes. CHRYSLER ' RICHMOND HILL DODGE LTD. 395 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL 889-1915 Phone 884-8118 diseases:s'ercm-sxmnucicmmunnumuummmmk KmKflflflflflKfllflfllflflKKKKKKKIKH‘OG Last call for . . . Richvale lions HOCKEY REGISTRATIONS Boys and Girls in the Richvale area, eight years of age and under as of Dec. 31, 1971. WHERE? Richvale Lions Hall, 31 Spruce Ave., Richvale. WHEN? Friday, Dec. 31 â€" 10 am. to 12 noon. For further information please call 884-5097 or 889-4145, evenings. Tournament in Manila in March. DEFICIT OF $8,000 “The budget for the trip is $30,000 of which the major por- tion, being the plane fare of the team only, has been taken care of by the Federal Government. Eckersley helped by Neilson. and an assist, Rob Abernethy assists and Gary Trottier one. There is how . . . ’ . . I ever, a deficit in BOb Bonnell was the blg gun the amount of approximately for Littles firing four markers 8 000 which the team a . . . ' . nd 5 n- w‘th Greg W°1°Sh and Dleter for, with assistance from 1this EXHIBITION with a goal and two assists, Charlton Hardware 1 Larry Trottier with a goal, Oak Ridges 0 Jacques Champoux and Craig John McLaughlin of Charlt- on’s was the only player to hit the target in this one. He was helped by Gord Fournier. NOVICES (December 18) Clack with an assist each. MINOR BANTAMS (December 16) Brian’s Shell 5 Simms Construction 1 Andy Cook flipped in two Walker’s Insurance 1 goals, Mike Turbach had a Consumers Gas 1 goal and an assist, Ted Perry Robert Hull with help from and Derek Bowers added goals Ken Barber accounted for and Eric Thompson earned two Walker's goal. assists for Brian’s. Consumers’ marksman was Smacking the puck home for Darrell Gleason unassisted. Simms was Gregory McKinnon Allencourt Pharmacy 2 with aid from Dan Powell. Rumble Transport 2 Murphy’s Real Estate 7 Allencourt’s tallies were Avenue Taxi 3 netted by Norman Murphy un- assisted and Richard Clendin- ning from John Mark and Gary Bubeloff. Rumble's pair came from the sticks of Tony Lapointe from Mauro Fantin and Gary Carvin unassisted. Dan’s Esso 3 Braddock Optical 2 Counting for Dan’s were George Hussey from Douglas Bell and Matthew Gustar, Scott Bartlett from David Purvis and Thomas Reaume from Scott Cameron? Braddock’s goals were potted by David Vennard from Dan Iafano and Chris Gaffney from hat trick for Murphy’s. Paul Henderson got two unassisted counters and two assists, Darryl Ramdeen got a goal and an assist, Dave Beattie a goal and Hunter safety training cours- es in Ontario are credited with decreasing the ratio of acci- dents in the province by 49.4 Jack cross. percent from 154 in 1960 to (Standings next week) only 78 _1n 1970. ATOMS “This is the case even though approximately 28,000 more lic- ences were sold in the provâ€" ince in 1970 than in 1960, said Kenneth Kujala, Conservation Officer for the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests at Maple. He said the aim of the pro- gram was to reduce the “num- ber of hunting casualties by in- structing hunters how to operâ€" ate firearms properly and‘ safely. ‘ “If the instructions provided‘ are practised in the field along with common sense, the result should be safer hunting and a‘ better understanding of game» management and conversation," he said. Sheppard 8; Gill 8 BAIF Bruins 3 Jim Wood set the pace for S&G with a hat trick, Brooke Lawrence added a pair and an assist, Chris Bedford a goal and an assist, Brad O’Hara and Ken Wood got a goal each and Mark Robson, Paul Saaremaki, Mike Flood an assist each. A pair of counters by Steve Shadoff, a goal by Jim Burnett and assists by Peter Morley, 'Chris Nye and Ted Ruffman were BAIF’s scoring record. Kent’s Black Hawks 5 Rice’s Flowers 1 Neil Putnam contributed ‘two goals and two assists, James, ;Moore two goals, Neil Rothwell Kramer getting two assists each. municipality are attempting to Village Pizza 3 - ' raise through various com- B°Wden Lumber 2 munity functions. TRUCK LETTERING RAIN or SHINE 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 MORGAN DAVIS SIGNS 5’ I Safety All first time hunters have‘ a goal and an assist, Tom Jen: . been reqmred by law to take av ;son, Peter Tipold an assist each Finding the range for Village were Dale Hiltz, Peter Bowden and Frank Weber, with Weber, Bowden, Neil Hutchinson, Ken Horvat and Alister McKinnon working hard to help. Reg Armstrong got both goals for Bowden with assist points g0ing to Jim Sinfield. DaVid December 3 with 50 competi- Atkinson and Ray McCarville. RIDGES-HILL (December 18) Richmond Hill 1 Oak Ridges Shoe Store 0 . Kyle Chatfield showed how Chris Bedford got the only Jeff Reynolds won the kiai it’s done as he clicked for a W MORE SPORTS 0N PAGE I5 Hunter Safety Courses Proving Boon; Sharp Cut In Accidents hunter safety training course since 1960. Kujala said careless hunt- ers are “a menace to everyone and have been their own worst enemies through self-inflicted wounds 32 percent of the time in the last 10 years. The 22- calibre rim fire has caused the most accidents within the last year, and 78 percent of all shootings happened within a distance of 50 yards from the shooter.” Persons interested in ob- taining ahunting licence must produce an old hunting licence or else pass the Department of Lands and Forests Hunter examination before a new hunting licence can be ob- tained. "If you wish to take a hunter safety training course this win- ter, contact your local sports- men‘s club or the Department of Lands and Forests and ask for the name of an instructor in your vicinity." 50 Local Competitors Match Skills In Judo The Richmond Hill Judo Club held its regular monthly shiai tors in three divisions. Winners in Division One: Junior: Dean Capotosto, first; John Brillert, second; Peter Watts, third. award; Compotosto, best tech- niqu‘e. Promoted to yellow belt were Scott Porter, Richard McArâ€" thur, Mike Dwye'r, Jim Doad- ens, Harold Todd, Robert Reid. Orange Belt, John Brillert, SAVE $10 ON THIS NEW OLYMPIQUE [LTD 3/20.. ANDOSTILL GET 5 BIG EXTRAS Safely Antenna and Flag n Deep Groove Salely Grips I] Customized Racing Stripes [I Chromed Hood Louvres [I Specially Calibrated Shock: El See this limited edition machine and all the new Ski-Doc models at your participating dealer today. Buy now and K get these extra-ordinary pro-Christmas Mark Bruhn, Gordon Johnson, Peter Watts. Green Belt, Capotosto. a: a an )II Division Two: Juniors: David Trotman, first; Peter Turtlebury, second, Phill Tarrant, John Hobbs and Duncan Caldwell, third; John Hobbs, most kiai; Peter Turtle- bury, best technique. Promoted to Green Belt, Steve Pierce, Phil Tarrant. Blue Belt, Peter Mashin, Dun- can Caldwell, Bill Bradley. : w * :- Division Three: Adults: Jim Nesbitt, first; John Hobbs, second; Richard Matthews, second: Henry Bud- ny, third. Most kiai, Paul' Tulonen; Henry Budny, best technique. Promoted to Yellow Belt, Richard Matthews, Rob Heyde- man. Blue Belt, Henry Budny. Trophies were given out this month in place of medals. DO NOT FORGET THE NEEDIEST! SELL YOUR UNWANTABLES PHONE 884-1105 to the Hawks’ win. ‘ Rice's lone counter was net-‘ THORNHILL 7756 Yonge St. (1)1; Mile N. Steeles) 889-5484 ted by Bruce Butterworth on a lpass from Doug Anderson and ‘Mark Bruhn. 1 Hans Gulf 8 l York Simcoe Sports .2 Hans‘ total was made up of two goals each by Mike O‘Hara and Danny Petroff. a goal and -~ an assist by Scott Crawford, a goal by Randy Tinsley. two as- sists by Phillip McLaughlin and " single helpers by Dean Capoty V ‘osto and Gunther Bauer. . i For York the goalgetters : were Steve Smalley and Dan Smith on solo efforts. 1 PEEWEES (December 12) Streets Construction 1 l Tony's Esso 1 ‘ Mark Wilson was aided by Mark Grossman on Street‘s goal ‘ and Rick Girard by Kevin Bryan and Jim Wood on Tony‘s. ' Eric's Cycle & Sports 2 Hodgins Bros. Hardware 2 . Eric‘s goals were sunk by Jim Mark and Rick Berezowski with . aid from Brad Shannon. Jim Vermuelen and Steve White. Bagging the counters for ._ Hodgins \vere Tom Hegenauer and Bob Horton. with helpers credited to Louis Reid u 11h tuo “'- and Richard Thompson. (Chicago Adults $2.00 ROSETOWN PEEWEE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT SPONSORED BY RICHMOND HILL LIONS MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 21 - 28 - 29 STARTS Monday 9.30 AM, Tuesday 8: Wednesday l2.30 PM. Richmond AI-Iill Arena 16 Participating Teams â€"â€" 22 Exciting Games Thunder Bay ADVANCE SALE TICKETS GOOD FOR ALL 3 DAYS AT A REDUCED RATE Ottawa Students $1.00 Kingston Richmond Hill) Children 50¢ e a savings. @éébé 6% ago 6. a to ~ » «- kI-d 72 Vegfi \b§\®9\°‘ QQSO 1Ineljve'gi‘igllfl0g 2gb:%n<:_ s i i t, . l " Ad‘vo‘ «13’ insin'f'guggesiecd retail hasmoresoIosloryol \\. 69 price does not include ‘30 \00 "height and set-up (6° 9’“ BRADDOCK -° “985‘, c . "In-WW, OPTICAL L d ll girl. an... m... Bakers Sales & SerVIce (I968) t . , .. g = Centre . 75% we! Richmond inn 147 Hwy. No. 7, Thornhill $25.; 884-6881 889-9472 ' Winners" of the '_ " ~December15th - l , inilsin . Mr. E. McLeIIand; Smooth Rook Falls ‘ “$5,000 N. H. Knowles, Mississauga , Mrs. Mary-A. Farquharson, Toronto; Ellery MacDonald, GaIt; Arthur F. Basten, Pickering; R. Middlemiss. Oakville; Mrs. Marilyn E. Westell, Willowdale; Robert Wilson, OshaWa; Harry G.‘ Hermann. Calgary;_Harold Hyde. Locost Hill; Sheila McMillan, Chatha'm; Garnet E. Claridge, Niagara-On-The- . Lake: Mary McGrath, Midland; Mary'PoIIett, Uxbridge: DorisRody, Toronto: ' Wayne McCarna'n, Trenton; MI'S. Nancy Fraser, Ottawa; H. B. Forster, Toronto; ’ Gord'Spurr, Hamilton;' M. L. Sparks, Toronto; J. G. Hawkins. North Bay; Bea ' ronto; Mrs. S..Beach, Iroquois; Mrs. R. Ottawaf. Robert E. Delport, Cobden; M. Kitchener:.E|inor E. Poe, Peterbor- I|-; Betsy Kish. Kingston; Reg Stinson, HuntvalIe; vale; Nick Sawatzky, Kitchener: E. C. broke; Mrs. E. C'arruthers, Midland; N. Moreau, Scarborough. . Godden, St. Catharinesu'v. Harlow, To .3 CadWellader, London; Mrs. Julia Wood. - Stephensod Scarborough; John Reinhart. ough‘; Darlene Owens, Cornwa I _ IrvingCipin, Willowdale; RobertZPrevett, EIm Lighthall, Hawkesbur'y‘; Gloria Laundry. Pem J. LeoriardJoronto‘; Geo. J. Gub. North Bay; ' Kin Lottery 11 tickets may be porcha'sed from any member of participating 3-K smen Clubs or authorized sales outlets. ' -' '.