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The first aid people are all unpaid volunteers, ‘ Sure, we have been criti- cized for lack of, or im- ‘ proper, first aid equipment. 1 This could be a serious ‘ problem. But it is not as serious as it was years ago. 1 since we have a fine hos- l pita! a few minutes away from the arenas. It is well equipped to take care of any emergency. There is always someone available to drive an injured player to the hospitalâ€"if that is necessaryâ€"even if the par- ents are not around. We have alternatives, of course. We could pay people to be on duty for first aid pur- poses. But this cost would have to be passed on to the parents of the boys in the form of higher fees. Another alternative would be to ask Concerned people to form a volunteer group to staff a first aid station for eadh of the 60 hours per week. The association recognizes that we ha‘e a problem in this field, but within the means available there is no easy Graham: Each convenor of a of view, I house league has access to a amount of first aid kit, either at thelwe have a timer’s box or in the hockey‘Far more room (Bob’s Hockey Supplies). â€"' ' The Rams have a complete first‘ ' aid room which is available forzBlll ( serious injuries. Stretchers are placed in strategic locations. ‘, n. I ynuutcin an n..." unu~ Answer: Richmond Hill Hoeâ€"l 03k Ridges Midgets downed key Association has approxi-lBradfOl‘d 7-2 in a league game mately 60 hours of ice time per:Saturday at Bradford. The local week, including games andlteam was sparked by the three- practices. There is just not a‘goal Performance of Bill Gun- suficient number of trained aine- first aid people to cover a11| Single goals were by John these hours competently. In- WOOd- Brian Jones. Terry Legge juries can happen any day atland Wayne 3“er- any time from 6 am to 11 pm. Pam Madaleno PiCk‘v‘d “P AI.Al,, __-...L_ ...:Lk n:Iâ€"\n1nn «n- nun “nu. 4.vu. v u... n, -_ At one time a local Boy Scouthhree a group undertook to cover much|mg to of this time, but were not able‘JoneS, to carry on. JLeggISL ‘ Question: What is the biggest problem in fi_rsfc aid?_ Question: What first aidtanswer equipment is available? Fron Explains First Aid, Referee Situation - Local Hockey: 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 9, 1972 RHHA President Graham Answers Critics" 5 ““““““““A N EW TOYOTA 1°.er was-IN! nnr mn‘ynm A | TOYOTA TRADES . . . I 70 Jeepster Commando I 71 Land Cruiser I New paint and tires. radio, certified. Runs. like new. Lic. 373185. E 70 Mark 112 Dgpr Hardtop . . $2,199 “‘ | 69 Isuzu Bellett By MARY DAWSON This hockey season is rapidly drawing to a close and as other seasons in the past it has seen some criticism levelled by parents of young hockey players at-the first aid available at house league games in the local arenas and also about the age of the ref- erees. “The Liberal” discussed these matters with President Tom Graham of the Richmond Hill Hockey Association and came up with the following infor- mation. THORNHILL 8 89 - 5484 i (1.3 mile north of Steeles Avenue) ' 'nu““““u“-I‘i I 7756 YONGE ST. I 65 Acadian Beaumont 65 Karman Ghia .. 69 Volkswagen Coach 67 Ford 500 TA 4 new tires, 30,000 miles. V6. Looks and runs as new. Lic. X46902. Completely equipped including Myers eleciricl plow. less than 8.000 miles. Balance of new warranty. Lie. X45623. Radio. new tires. This car is like n_ew4 Lie. N73622. ‘ Radio. no rust, certified, runs like new. Llc. 208207. 2 door hardtop. radio, new paint, power steering and brakes, buckets and console, automatic. Certified. Lic. 397324. 4 Door, V8, power steering and brakes, automatic, new tires, certified. Looks and run like new. Lic. 363081. 4 door. 1500 c.c.. 4 speed, white with matching interior. Lie. 901788. 0 50 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK O IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 0 COUPES, WAGONS, 4-DOORS AND CELICAS BEST DEAI. BUY NOW AND MAKE THE Avu 7'7 a11' Single goals were ‘by John m. Wood. Brian Jones. Terry Legge atland Wayne Roffey. ,1. Paul Madalenvo picked up Out three assists â€" with singles go- Jch ing to Wayne Roffey, Brian ble Jones, Albert Shaw and Terry Legge. ONA Assists went to Roffey, Paul Madaleno, Terry Legge, Brian ‘Jones. John Wood, Bill Gun- ‘aine and Brent Orser. The same team played an exhibition game Sunday against West Rouge and tied it 2-2. Brian Jones and Terry Legge scored the goals. Wayne and Roffey assisted on Jones goal. The Legge counter was unassis- ted. A March 1 game saw the Mid- gets defeat King 6-3, with Way- ne Roffey scoring two goals along with Brian Jones. Singles by Brent CHM and Gunaine. Goals by Bill Gunaine and John Wood carried the Midgets to a 2-1 win over Bolton Febâ€" Iuray 29 in Richmond Hill. Assists went to Wayne Rofâ€" fey, Albert Shaw, and Brent Orser. Bill Gunaine's Three Goals Aid 'Ridges Midgets To Whip Bradford From a strictly personal point of view, I believe that for the amount of activity in the arenas we have -a very low injury rate. Far more boys are injured in The Midgets are suffer- ing from a couple of in- juries. Out for the season is Jim Roffey with cartilage problems and Dave Stewart with a broken ankle. He’ll also be out for the season. Stewart will be missed in .. . $3,999 I ..$1,299 1 . . $699. ! . . $999 $2,999 I .$999 ! $799 I outside activities than in the arenas. My older boy has plaY- ed hockey here for nine years and :has collected nine stitches in the arena. He has also ac- cumulated a total of 27 stitches from fooling around in unsuper- vised activities. Assists to Dale Roffey (two), John Grech. Billy Metcalfe and John Lenneville. Q.: What is the quality of the referees? A.: I would say they are certainly above average and we (asociation and parents) should be proud of them. Take a look at referees from other municipalities and then judge for your- particular due to high scor- inz abilities. Oak Ridges Bantams upended Bolton 5-1 February 29 in Rich- mond Hill in a regularly sched- uled league game. John Ienheville scored two goals for Oak Ridges with Billy Roffey getting the others. Oak Ridges Peewees lost a 6-4 game to Bolton February 29 in Richmond Hill. Doug Jones scored two goals for Oak Ridges with the others going to Teddy Clague and Glen Wright. Assists to Toney Roffey, Doug Jones and Rusty Coch- rane. Kenny Clague rapped home three goals in the Newmarket contest. Kenny Blyth and Ricky Greenslade scored the other goals. ham 7-1 and Newmarket 5-4. The Markham game saw Kenny Clague scoring two goals along with Al Lang. Singles to Kenny Blyth, Ricky Greenslade and Mark Smith. Assists to Mark Smith (two). John Metcalf, Mike Rice and Al Lang. Assists went to Robert Nicol (two), Scott Reid, Al Lang, Ricky Greenslade, Kenny Blyth and Mark Smith. The Novices shutout Woodâ€" bridge 7-0 February 29 in Rich- mond Hill . jointly by Mark Spensley and‘ The shutout was shared jointly by Mark Spensley and Dave McQuam-ie. Rob- ert Nicol scored two goalsâ€" with singles going to Kenny Clag'ue, Al Lang, Ken Blyth, Ricky Greenslade and Scott Reid. Assists to Clague (two), Scott Reid, Mitchell Mordas, Ricky Greenslade, A1 Lang, John Met- calfe and Mike Wright. (Continued from Page 11) “But, Casey,” I pleaded, “what about the ball game. You know, the ball game?” It turned out that Casey and his boys had just blown a 6-0 game to Mexico and he wasn’t too happy about it. He reverted back to Philippine while de- scribing his feelings. w'filqatr’s;iarf’cer tzvo good starts which saw back-to- back no-hitters by Dick Hames and Bob Domik in 4-0 and 7-1 wins over Taiwan and Guam. git-you’re only as good as your last ball game and things were pretty bad. _ GLUG, GLUG A few more glug, glugs, and Casey told me that “it was just one of those games. We were shaky in the field. Our pitchers, Drennan and Domik, only allowed one hit.” Glug, glug. “But we committed five errors in one inning. Three on one play. And the bases were loaded.” I grimaced at the thought of this and asked him to have a couple of glug, glugs for me. But Casey felt that tomorrow would be another day. He thinks his boys can win it all if the pitching of Hames, Domik and Drennan keeps going. “They’re not that tough,” he said. “The teams to beat are Mexico, New Zealand and the United States. I think we’re going to win it.” That was about it for Manila. It was midnight there and 11:30 am here. I hung up in a daze. Only $1.95 for a 40-ouncer. Oak Ridges Novices played and won two games March 5 as they defeated Mark- Glug, glug. Dropped in}; the annual Richmond Hill Sinner’s Bonspiel Saturday at the local curling club and it was certainly hpmming with acjcli‘vity. nu Always feel out of place with a group of “sin- ners” but there are some things one has to bear with in this life. They were all really nice people and you really wouldn’t know by meeting them. Seemed just like the guys next door. 1-." 7c Before someone takes me seriously I’ll say I’n only kidding. A lot of work goes into making these functions work out and people like Roy Warner and Jim Fitzpatrick were going out of their way to make things function smoothly for regular “sinners’,l and those from out of town. - There was everything happening at once when I was there. Some people were eating, others were out on the ice sheets, while others were listening to the music as served up by a youthful orchestra. HaurtJ, as lie is kimown, hasra stylé all his own'out there on the ice. I watched him for awhile. His approach with the rock was somethipg, to see.” You bump into bedple ‘at these functions you don’t expect to see. With me it was Hartland Brazil] who has just recently taker} up the ‘fbrognjl’j in anger. Most curlers go down on one knee on their follow through after throwing the rock. Hart goes down on both. In fact he went down a few times before he even threw the rock. He explained to me it was his style. I believed him. ,, , Spar! Spots - .. SINNER’S BONSPIEL self. The association has complete confidence in our referee-in-chief, who is re- sponsible for the conduct. instruction and improve- ment of all referees. They are brought along through the leagues, starting with the youngest, just as the players are. They are tested and asked to attend clinics. When the referee is ready he is sent to OMHA school where he may qualify as a certified ref- eree. A.: We have no specifications as to ageâ€"although we do not accept too young applicants. The boy’s qualifications are the im- portant thing. The young referee trainee ‘ starts out at 50c per game. He must be prepared to do at least three games in a row with a possible break of about five minutes be- tween games. Unlike a player, the referee doesn’t get a break of approximate- ly six minutes after every three minutes on the ion. Referees have to skate full out to keep up with the play for the full game. He must study the rule book constantly. He must have the best skates available (about $75-80 a pair) as he can be in and on those skates for upwards of three hours at a time. He wears equipment similar to that worn by a player, mostly hidden and all purchased by himself. He must keep his skates sharp. These are the basic require- ‘ments and if anyone can fill ‘them all then I know our ref- }eree-inâ€"chief will welcome him Q.: What about the recent comment that older or more mature referees should be used? Skatathon Registrar Alberta Dumas told “The Liberal” Mayor Lazenby had promised to finish the 60-lap marathon “even if he has to do it holding onto a chair." ALL COUNCIL MEMBERS anyone wants to witness the Also earmarked for fame are carnage. the other members of the Rich- The marathon skate-in will be mond Hill Council. held from 4pm to 10 pm Satur- Richmond Hill's Mayor Lazenby Doing 60 laps In Big Skatathon Mayor Lazenby will do his skating at 9 pm Saturday in case By FRED SIMPSON He may not be doing it exactly to the strains of “The Skater’s Waltz”, but Richmond Hill Mayor William Lazenby will be dqingjt this Saturday. Doing it along with hufidreds of youngsters from the Richmond Hill and Oak Ridges Minor Hoc- key Associa’giong. It’ll be the first ever Richmond Hill - Oak Ridges Lion Skatathon to raise funds for minor hockey here. Q.: 130 you have trouble keep- ing referees? A.: Yes. the top grade men move on to better things, just as players do. Many other quite capable men drop out due to pressures from completely ignorant fans. I’m not refer-‘ ring to the normal fan who gives the “ref” a hard time durâ€"i ing the game. This is accepted as part of the game. I am talk- ‘ing about the ignorant, bel- Iigerent and foul-mouthed lout who will be found in every arena. . with open arms “bad calls"? A.: Now. that question could send me off the “deep end”.'and you wouldn’t have enough space to print everything I could say on that subject. What about the bad hockey player? What about his mis- takes? He is allowed errors, but not the referee! . It’s easy to second-guess a referee from a seat high in the stands. For example, I watched many games with a certain local police sergeant. From our discussions of these games I have decided that he and I are the only people needed to run every game perfectly. From our perch on the sidelines we can coach both teams, ref- eree, keep time. play the odd shift â€" and yes, even administer first aid if it’s necessary, certame a lot better (or at least as well) as all the others that join us in the rooting sections and criticize. Criticism is fine, as long as it is constructive. But destrucâ€" tive criticism and criticism just for the sake of hearing oneself talk, is unacceptable. The marathon skate-in will be held from 4pm to 10 pm Satur- day in the old Richmond Hill Arena. In the meanwhile, youngsters from the Richmond Hill and Oak Ridges Minor Hockey As- sociations have been out nail- ing customers with their pledge sheets. Citizens are asked to con- tribute so many cents per laps. If they so desire they can wager a penny a lap, which will mean they're liable to pay 60 cents if the youngsters or any other male participant completes the course. $21,000 TARGET Skatathon officials are hoping to collect something like $21,â€" 000 as was accomplished re- cently in a skatathon held in Agincourt. ‘There will be prizes offered for youngsters 16 years of age and under who bring in the most money with their pledge sheets. ' Prizes include. a $100 gift certificate for the youngster who has the highest total as of- fered by Bruce Sims of York- Simcoe Sports, Richmond Heights Shopping Centre. Prop- rietor Sims has also committed himself to participating in the \skatathon. A second prize (for Richmond Hill Minor Hockey participants only) is a certificate which will allow the winner to attend the Richmond Hill Hockey School this summer for a week. ADyane wanting pledge sheets in order to participate in lthe skatathon (the more adults the merrier) may get them by phéming Alberta Dumas at 884- 86 5. A third prize (again for Rich- mond Hill Minor Hockey part- icipants Only). is a $25 gift cer- tificate. OAK RIDGES PRIZES The Oak Ridges Minor Hock- ey Association is putting up a separate award (for Oak Ridges youngsters only) of a $50 cert- ificate for use at Eric’s Cycle and Sport, Richmond Hill, or a week at the Richmond Hill Hockey School. A second prize (for Oak Rid- ge: youngsters only) will be a $25 certificate for use at Eric’s Cycle and Sport. 'The comniittee in charge of Unassisâ€"tediwgoals by Chuck the skatathon includes Norm Lawrence and Glen Edwards McDex-mott of the Richmond won this one for Avenue_ Lions and Bob Of the target for Rich. the 03k Ridges m0“; Ken mond Hill was Blaine Killick on myth, President Of the 931‘ a pass from Ross Middleton. Ridges Minor Hockey Assocxa- BmAMS tion; Tom Graham, president of Surf Marine 4 the Richmond Hill Minor Hock- Reliable Marine & sports 3 ey Association; and .Ed Sack- Surf's scoring was split by field, business administrator athon Ham Jen-y emisson, Rob- m“: mehmond Hm mna- ert Stemats and Allen Basinger. PLEDGE FOR MAYOR Earning assist points were Anyone wanting to Sign theRandy Sutton with two, Hall pledge sheet for Mayor Lazen- and Michael Head. 1by's skate is asked to contact Randy Hughes - Guest had a Sackfield at the Richmond Hill'goal and an assist for Reliable, Arena ...not Mayor Lazenby. ‘Wayne Henderson and John What about supposedly Robin Russell sank the puck Norman Stunden and Neil for Nationals with a solo effort. Clack on Stephenson’s marker. Rams 9. Kings 1 MIDGETS Michael Smith, Paul Beck- (February 28) with. Brian Gates and Kenneth Bowdeu Lumber 6 ‘ Large were top scorers for Little Fords 6 ‘ Rams. each with two goals. Dav- Paul ‘Bailie came up with a! id Purvis had a counter and two hat trick for Bowden’s with Reg assists. Other assists came fromgArmstrong, Ken Martin and Paul Beckwith. Robbie McKenâ€" Jim Sinfield getting assists and zie and Large. Roy McCarville and Tom Mac- Kings‘ marksman was Robbie Rae assists. KINSMEN JUNIOR MITES Aces 3, Nationals 1 Scoring for Aces were Doug- las Macklin, John Abma and Bobby Petroff, all Without help. collected two counters, Scott Bull a goal and an assist, Doug- las Law and Scott Dodson a goal each. Ron Brownley was aided by Kings‘ marksman was Robbie‘ McKenzie who was set up by Peter Del Grosso. TYRES Gormley Sand 8: Grave] 3 Kinnear Pontiac 1 Blair Abbott clicked for a pair of tallies for Gormley with John McCullough adding a sin- gleton. Assist points went to Kevin Kernohan, .Russell Thomhill and Alaster Duncan. John McCullough adding a sinâ€" gleton. Assist points went to Kevin Kernohan, Russell Thornhill and Alaster Duncan. Kinnear’s goal was potted by Mark Austin assisted Iby Doug1 McKenzie. Charlton Hardware 1 Barrow’s Insurance l Charlton's Hardware was the; result of a solo effort by Les Wookey. Barrow’s came from Timmy King on a pass from Tyrone Burkhard and Steven Irwin. Bob’s Boys 7 Fred's Towing 1 David Allen clicked for four. Little Fords 19 Oak Ridges 2 Little Fords went on a wild scoring spree in this one with 11 players fattening their scor- ing records. Bill Dysart had six goals and six assists. Bob Bon- nell six goals and two assists. Heinz Weber three goals and two assists, Martin Armstrong a goal and four assists, Greg Woloski four assists, George Mason a goal and two assists, Dieter Kramer a goal and two assists, Rob Morley a goal, Kirk Marshall and Tom Hester three assists each. and Goalie Bruce Newland one assist. Barrow’s came from Timmy‘ King on a pass from Tyrone Burkhard and Steven Irwin. Bob’s Boys 7 Fred's Towing 1 David Allen clicked for four goals to lead Bob’s to victory.. Eddy Opatoski added a goal on a penalty shot and Glen Apps and Mike West also counted one each. Assists were credited to Ken Main, Andrew Myers, Cameron Moss and Doug Wood.‘ Assisting Troy Mitchell on Fred’s lone goal was John Hughes. NOVICES Braddock Optical 3 Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Scoring for Braddocks were} Mason a goal and two assists, Dieter Kramer a goal and two assists, Rob Morley a goal, Kirk Marshall and Tom Hester three assists each, and Goalie Bruce Newland one assist. Randy Cesley and Brian Raik sank the puck.for Oak Ridges with assists coming from Cam- eron Cumming,.Allan Lusk and Hugh Michell. Village Pizza 5 CMR 2 Getting the counters for Vil- lage were Jeff Watson, Neil Hutchinson, Dave Putnam, Steve Berezowld and Dave Hiltz. Assist points were earned by Putnam, Berezowski, Peter Bawden, Steve Shewchuck, ‘ Counting for Rumble were Gary Carvin from Craig Peter- ‘kin and Robert Hughes and ‘Carvin unassisted. Dan’s Esso 3 Consumers Gas 2 Dan’s goals were netted by Scott Bartlett unassisted. for two and Scott Suter from Doug- las Bell. Getting the counters for Con- sumers were Allen Lynden from Tim Curbit and Robert Strain from Blake Moss and John Nobel. ' EATOMS NOVICES Steve Berezowki and Dave, Braddock Optical 3 IHiltz. Assist points were earnedr Allencourt Pharmacy 1 tby Putnam, Berezowski, Peter Scoring for Braddocks wereiBawden, Steve Shewchuck, Chris Gaffney unassisted, Pat-lFtrank Weber and Hiltz. | rick Macklin from Shawn Mcâ€"t From CMR the goals were Kenzie and Dan Iafano and potted by Tom Taylor and A1 Mark Kemohan into the (Spell Armstrong. Armstrong was 3150‘ net. credited with an assist as were Netting the puck for Allen- Kim Kettridge and Vern Dy-‘ court was Matt Zurich from nes. Richard Lapenna and Garry (March 5) Lawlor. Little Fords 8 Walkers’s Insurance 5 Rumble Transport 2 Walker’s goals came from the sticks of Brian Celsie from Gordon Drema, Ken Barber un- assisted, Brian Celsie from Don- ald McDonald, Paul Lawlor from Celsie and David Twindale and Celsie unassisted. BAIF 5 Rloes’ Flowers 1 Chris Nye got two tallies and two assists for the winners, John Burnett got a goal and two assists, Jim Burnett a goal and ‘one assist, Sean Rockarts a goal, wSteve Shadof-f and Peter Long ‘a helper each. Doug Anderson collected the Rice’s counter without help. Hans Gulf 4 Sheppard 8: Gill 0 Dean Capotosto, Scott Craw- ford .Gunther Bauer and Danny Petroff shared the scoring for Hans witr Bauer, Petroff, Mike O’Hara and Garry Gentry get- ting assists, Kent’s Black Hawks 3 York Simcoe Sports 2 Neil Putnam came up with a goal and an assist for Kentsl with Richard Simpson and Tom; Jensen adding goals and Ricky! Close. Steve Harris and Peter Tipold assists. Scoring for York Simcoe were David Ross and Steve Smalley, the latter helped by Mark Dailey and Richard Bar- ker. - MINOR BANTAMS Rotary Club 5 Simms Construction 4 Contributing to Rotary’s win were Bob Adam with two goals, and an assist, Peter Vanden Berg with a goal and an assist, Mike Bryant and Donald Camp- bell with goals, Paul Tadiolto and Bruce Noble with assists. Gord Bedwell took care of all four Simms’ goals with two hel- pers from B ob Putnam and one each from Ross Simpson and Gregory McKinnon. Brian’s Shell 4 Murphy's Real Estate 1 A pair of counters each by Andy Cook and James Hum- phreys added up to a win for Brians’. Eric Thompson had three assists. Cook, Derek Bow- ers and Mike Turbach one each. 77.710111: Peden was helped by Kyle Chatfield on Murphy’s goal Avenue Taxi 2 Richmond Hill TV 1 Unassisted goals by Chuck Lawrence and Glen Edwards won this one for Avenue. Hitting the target for Rich- mond Hill was Blaine Killick on a pass from Ross Middleton. BANTAMS Petronski added a goal each and Glenn Jarvis and Neil Milh’gan were given assists. CFGM 5 Stephenson Construction 1 For CFGM Stephen Wilson Minor Hockey Results : By BOB ROSS JR. For Littles Bob Bonnell con- nected for a hat trick and an as- sist.. Greg Woloski had two goals and an assist. Martin Arm- strong a goal, and Dieter Kram- er an assist. (March 1) Randy Cesley and Brian Raik sank the puclnfor Oak Ridges with assists coming from Cam- eron Cumming,.Allan Lusk and Little Fords 8 Gormley Well Drillers 2 Bob Bonnell again had a great night as he sank the puck four times for Littles and earn- ed an assist point. Heinz Weber had two goals and an assist, Bill Dysart and Dieter Kramer a goal each, Kirk Marshall, John Mills, Rob Moorley, Greg W010- each. John Lenneville scored both ski and Jim Middleton a helper goals for Gormley with Camer- on Cummings getting a helper. 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TOYOTAS,‘ DATSUNS, ROVERS, FIATS All certified and ready to go “WHERE SERVICE IS A SCIENCE” 1968 (re: Ratification of the Constitution) March 19th - 1 pm. to 3 pm. 1: a The Dairy Queen (Downstairs) EVERYONE’S WELCOME! TELEPHONE 889-0382 Free Pickâ€"Up and Delivery Same Day Service Richmond Hill Minor Baseball New tires, very clean, certified, ready to go. Lic. H63697 MUSTANG $1095.00 V8, automatic, exceptional car, one owner. Lic. 593-888 AUSTIN 1100 $895.00 Automatic, very clean, new brakes. Lic. 207-659 Only 12,177 miles. Beautiful and sharp Lic. 398-695 Excellent throughout. Lic. 398-700 GENERAL MEETING Town of Richmond Hill 5840 Yonge St. at Drewry Mr. A. White, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario PROTE w Open to 10 p.111. WfiWfi