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Dave Pulchinski and his rink of Wes Draper, Orton Beaumont and Bill Rice won the first draw. On the second draw. president Len Lee and his rink of Mike Mulcahy, Rick Johnson and Jim Lane didn’t earn as many points as Pat Raftis and his Avonlea rink did, but they were good enough for second prize. 3 PUBLIC MEETING â€" EVERYONE WELCOME. : ooooooooooooooooooooocoo-0.00.00.00.06 High one game Armon Tripp and his rink of Murray Thorpe, Bud Newton and Bob Two Richmond Hill rinks won their three games in the second annual “Craigie” spiel held last Saturday at the club. ’Craigie’ Showing perfect style here is Armon Tripp of Richmond Hill as he and his rink is shown sweeping their way to high single 8-2 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. November 10. 1976 RICHMOND HILL â€" If someone would ask me to portray the perfect hunting scene, I would take a young boy, give him a gun, and have him walk through a cedar swamp with his best hunting partner, a beagle. I know of hunters who are so hooked on rabbit hunting -with a hound, and I must confess, I am one of them, they forget to shoot the rabbit once they hear the music of the chase. Rabbit hunting is, no doubt, the cheapest and best fun any hunter can have in Ontario. The season lasts until the end of February in most areas with some of them permitting hunting well into June. Cottontail The Cottontail rabbit is by far the most‘ popular of all the game. Inhabiting farmlands, they provide much sport but are considered a pest by most crop-raising farmers. Four to seven young are born thirty days after mating and this can happen four or five times a year. Rabbits will run Any rabbits hiding from you will start running as soon as you have stopped for a few seconds, as ap- parently they feel that at this point, you have discovered their hiding place. We should also remember that a cottontail on the run has a very limited territory and will always return to its own hole or hiding place. If you hunt with a dog, don‘t move from the area where you first started the rabbit and it will It’s easy to understand why they can withstand hunting pressure! They particularly like farmland that has bushy areas nearby. Having good cover there, they live in a burrow usually previously occupied by a groundhog. During the day, these little rabbits will hide in the grass. under shrubbery, and in hollow logs. The expert hunter will literally step on brushpiles, kicking them to move the bunny out into the open. Walk as slowly as you can, then stop frequently. MINOR §®£Q§E ASSOCIATION By Ron Taylor A’Widdle wabbit' GENERAL MEETING MVMo-vmwm Friday, November 26th, 1976 RICHMOND HILL DISTRICT : Other local teams were skipped by Clark Bullock and Leigh Raymond. Barry Wilson skipped his local rink of Bill Oliver, Stewart Paul and Bruce Hamilton to two wins but lost to the Raftis rink in the third game. New daughter Jim Lane missed his second game while he visited his wife and new daughter. Ernie Dubkowski filled in quite well considering it was "BLUE FLAME ROOM" CONSUMERS GAS BUILDING ELGIN MILLS RD. E., RICHMOND HILL at 7:00 PM. Costello won the high one game prize. Sam Murakomi from Leaside came second on the first draw and Bill Pringle of Annandale was the one game high winner. WILL HAVE THEIR ANNUAL Showing nice style, here If pursued by a dog, the Jack can take leaps up to fifteen feet and jump a five foot wall easily. It makes excellent eating, especially if cooked in wine. One must be quick, as we don’t get too many shots at this animal who can cover counties in no time. As I said before, the season lasts at least until the end of February. There is a limit of six for Cottontails and Jack Rabbits, but no limit for Snowshoes. As you can eat only one at a time, I would ask you to again take a look at the boy with his dog on their first hunt. and make sure you leave one for him and his Beagle. | Alex Eberspaecher return long before your dog will. Jack Rabbit Jack Rabbits, the true European hare, is an animal of the wide open farms. The largest rabbit, it can weigh as much as thirteen pounds and live up to ten years. This fellow is hunted mostly by walking over farms and fence rows. Open'water does 36: present much problem for any of the aforemen- tioned animals. Once we had a Jack coynegfed on a bridge. It dived into the water ten feet below without even looking back, and believe me, he could swim almost as fast as he could run. It frequents heavy bush in and around swamps, from central Ontario to the Tree Line. Quite often we find Snowshoes in areas used for bedding and resting places for deer. Running at 30 miles per hour, it is quite a sporting animal, especially if we cgnsider its; stomping grounds. Snowshoe Finally we come to the Varying Hare or Snowshoe Rabbit. As the name implies, this rabbit can change color from a deep brown to a snow white in winter. AT THE ON troilblozerrj OUTDOORS WITH Undefeated In this league, Clark Bullock remains un- defeated in ‘A’ Flight after two games. his first game of the year. Big success This spiel was a tremendous success and all the credit goes to Bert Naylor and his committee of Wes Draper, Stewart Paul, John Scott and Jim Lane. Tab McDonald took over as draw master later in the day. Floyd Perkins has two consecutive wins in ‘B’ Yours truly kept Elgin Barrow‘s rink together through three extra ends last Monday as they defeated Barry Wilson 6- game winners at the annual “Craigie Bonspiel" at the Hill Club on the weekend. Armon’s rink comprised Murray Thorpe, RICHMOND HILL â€" The still-sponsorless Richmond Hill Minor Midgets picked up two wins last week but, alas, dropped a +2 game to Thornhill Sunday at Thomhill. in the first period as Thornhil] built up a 3-0 lead. Three games in three nights proved too much for the Hillers although they never gave up. Scoring for Richmond Hill were Nick Assis from Jack Cross; Shawn McKenzie from Scott Campbell. This game saw Rich- mond Hi1} coming up flat Old time muskets BOLTON â€"â€" The popular precision team of Upper Canada Rifles will return to the Cold Creek Conservation Area next Sunday. Flight while John Scott, Len Lee and Dave Pulchinski remain un- defeated in ‘C’ Flight. Hockey standings Hill minor midgets win two, lose one Oak Ridges Onllla Thornhill Barne Owen Sound Midland Futule Games Wednesday â€" Markham at Royal curling column hill SKI SNOW ; MOUNTAIN SKI AREA, Ellicottville, New York 1 Hour South of Buffalo in the Foothills of the Alleganies 500 Foot Vertical. 5 lifts. 4500 Skier/Hr./LIH Capacity, 11 Runs. Club House, Food Ser- vice. Bar, SO-Bed Dormitory. Ski InstrucrOrs. Ski Rentals, Ski Patrol. Weekdays Weekends 8. Holidays ADULTS $6.00 $8.75 UNDER 12 $4.50 $6.00 CATCH THE EARLY SNOW SPIRIT AND SAVE WINTER RATES Weekdays Weeke Mid-Ontario Jr. 3‘ Standings York For Richmond Hill it was Jack Vantol from Scott Campbell; Matt Zurich from Tom Stubbs and Norm Murphy; Jack Cross unassisted; and Assisi from Gary Bubeloff. Whip 0ro Richmond Hill fared better the previous night downing Oro 4-1 in a game which saw the locals playing a well disciplined checking and positional type hockey that frustrated the Oro team. Good Goaling Richmond Hill got strong goaltending plus invaluable help from two fill-in played to offset a The demonstrations of old-time musket use and hand gun drill work, begin at 10:30 am. and continue to 3 p.m., and will include the crowd‘s Bill McLeoa, Elgin Barrow and Floyd Perkins have won their two games in the Thur- sday league. On Tuesday nights, Bob Taylor and Clarence Beach both have won their first two games. A? few Bpenings remain Bud Newton, and Bob Costello. The Pat Raftis rink from Avonlea took first prize in the spiel. BONUS‘ CLIP AND SAVE ON SEASON PASSES OFFER EXPIRES NOV 22.1976 North York Wexford North Bay Markham Nationals Newmarket Richmond Hill Weston Royal York Ajax Aurora Drxie MAIL THIS VALUE COUPON TODAY Provincial Iuniot A A tough game as Rich- mond Hill came away with four walking wounded and one suspension. Scoring were: Matt Zilrich from Tom Stubbs and Norm Murphy; and Assisi from Peter Morley and Hugh Kerr. as they opened their regular schedule with Robert Vandervelde coming up with a well deserved shutout. His defence also played well along with the forwards. The club is still badly in need of a sponsor. Help. series of injuries. The minor midgets blanked Barrie 2-0 earlier in the Guest Day next Saturday so line up a team and call the office. favorite “Buffalo Shoot" In this action, unit members balance their rifles on crossed sticks and fire the muzzle loader at targets 100 yards away. Keep next weekend open as it is time for the annual Saint and Sinners antics. Guest Days are always very popular and curling is _gnly part of the day. ‘ Baker ’3 win b y 3-0 in Rich vale hockey photo by Bailey RICHVALE â€" Baker‘s Sales blanked Lions 3~0 in Richvale Minor House. League Novice hockey action with the goals going to Jean Christopher Broskaiek, Steve Run- nalls and Brian Ward. Atom action saw United Drain edging Unionville 2-1 with W. Miles getting both goals for United and Adrian Paso getting the other one for Unionville. Field day Oak Ridges Peewees downed Harvey‘s 5-2 with the Gilchrist boys having a field day with Rod getting three goals and Randy two. Marco Parmeoiani and Tiziano Fantan scoring for Richâ€" vale. He has won two Olympic team medals. a Team Captain Jim Elder has been an in- ternational competitor for 25 years. His in- ternational wins include four Pan American Games team medals, a Gold in 1959 and 1971, and a Bronze in 1967 and 1975. Other Peewee action saw W 8: P Motors tying Unionville 2-2 with Lazenby and Chris Wanchura scoring. The Unionville Bill Hood Bantams downed Richvale Inn 64. “or Ellis For Unionville it was Randy Ellis scoring three goals with singles to Rusty Brown, Brad Lopez and Brian Webb. For Richvale, Neil Cook, David Mason, Chris Chalmers and John Bailey. Oak Ridges downed Loughlin Lumber 4-3. A Ilou O BGIAIC asaiu: Newmarket saw Rici mond Hill trailing 2- before Phil Wood came 11 with two big ones to ti the game with assists t Blair Lewis on the firs one and Steve Madden o the second. Richmond Hill ran int( 62 minutes of penaltie: with Newmarke1 wrapping the game up at 8:05 of the third period The local firefighters played their hearts out and their close checking seemed to upset the North York passing plays. Belgium, winner of the Olympic Bronze Medal with 63.0 faults and the fourth placed United States with 64.0 faults forced Canada with their 64.5 faults into fifth place. These three teams meet again at the Royal. The highly competitive Irish team and top individuals from Australia and Holland will add to the exciting action. Canada is looking for a comeback with the following top riders. House League action saw Suburban Land- scaping tying Unionville 3-3. For the landscapers it TORONTO â€" Olympic excitement will be recreated as four Canadian ridersâ€"who were barely edged out of a bronze medal-represent Canada at the Royal Horse Show here Nov. 12 to 20. They dropped a 4-3 game to the powerful North York Smoke Eaters in a contest which saw Richmond Hill goalie Ben Bourget coming up with some big stops. RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richmond Hill Mutual Life Firefighters came up with another loss last week but it wasn‘t easy. Olympic horse team at Toronto Firefighters losers 4-3 to Smoke Eaters Tirsetgrfegne RICHMOND HEIGHTS m CENTRE USE OUR Firestone CREDIT PLAN Brake Service Wheel Alignment _Com;flete ('|I\RG£ with suspensiorT check a wmu Dunn/Dust T Inslan New From Dnsc Pads Inslall New Ru: megs Resuflace any Dlums' Rumba From Roma" Repack From Outer Wheel levmgs Arc flea! Lvnmqs In Dlumi 'We dedm 68 SO I! drums do not (equals mmmg "We derive! I 20 50 .l Iowa 60 no! IEQUHE vmrhcmg Any mammal pan: 0: semu WI" be qualed below work Is nailed AA AAA I I out... Richmond Hill ran into 62 minutes of penalties with Newmarket wrapping the game up at Richmond Hill applied some late pressure despite being shor- thanded but couldn’t The trials, sponsored by the Labrador Owners Association of Toronto, are open to all registered retrievers. The dogs compete for ribbons, in puppy, junior, qualifying and Open class competitions between 11 am. and 3 pm. Retrievef trials will also be featured Dec. 12. BOLTON â€"â€" Cold Creek Conservation Area will host retriever trials next Sunday. The Richmond Hill Legion Midgets ran into one of those rotten weekends. They lost two games by 3-2 to Newmarket and, ouch. by 10-4 to Orillia. Friday’s game against Newmarket saw Rich- mond Hill trailing 2-0 before Phil Wood came up with two big ones to tie the game with assists to Blair Lewis on the first one and Steve Madden on the second. Jim Day has represented Canada in .three Olympic games and this year in Montreal became the first to ride in both the Grand Prix Jumping and Three Day event in the Olympics. Hill Legion midgets have rotten weekend The second period saw North York scoring early again but the Hillers came back as Lawson put the puck in the net from Pat Goode and David Bagley‘ North York went in Bour; mark impr boys 26-5 b year. His internationafl wins include a team Gold Our expert service specialists correct caster, camber, toe-in and toe-out for this one low price. bronze in 1956 and a Gold in 1968 in Mexico. Cars with air conditioning or torsion bars $3.50 extra. Parts and installation extia if required. North York jumped into an early lead in the first period but Richmond Hill came right back on a goal by by Pat Goode with assists to Gerry ‘Caume and Jim Lawson. was Paul Perryman, Barry Bondauchuk, and Mike Shgil; scpring. Jim Lawson scored two goals and picked up an assist for Richmond Hill. Retriever trials at Cold Cfeek Sunday We align import cars too RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" The Richvale OMHA minor hockey richvale 30,7000 Mile Guarantee Richmond Hill 884-4401 USE OUR flrcotonc CREDIT PlAN Cold Creek is located midway between Bolton and Nobleton on Conc. Road 11, three miles north of the King Sideroad. It is one of a number of conservation areas open for recreational activites, for a $2 parking feel Cold Creek, operated by the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, is open seven days a week from 10 am. to sundown. Scoring for the Legion: Jamie Gropp from Phil Wood and Al Clark; Gary Gentry from Blair Lewis; Greg Walton from Steve Bowers and Blair Lewis; Jamie Gropp from Phil Wood and Dan Girard. The RHHA Midget Dance is being held at the Lions Hall on Centre Street Nov. 26 at 8 pm. Tickets are available from team managers and at the door Sunday’s game at home against Orillia saw the Legion’s lineup depleted because of game misconducts and an in- jury. Richmond Hill displayed complete ineptness in every area and continued to pick up senseless penalties. Dance Richvale‘s first hockey dance was a great suc- cess thanks to all for coming. This game was quite an improvement for the local boys who were outscored 26-5 by the same team last Atoms blanked Wood- bridge 2-0; the Peewees lost to Woodbridge 4-3; the Bantams edged Woodbridge 5-4; the Midgets lost 7-1 to Woodbridge. SCOPE The Yorkers came out flying in the final period but were unable to beat Bourget until the 18:53 mark. Medal in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico and three Pan-American games medals, a team Bronze in 1967, Individual Gold in 1967 and Team Silver in 1975. Other members of the team are Ian Miller and Michel Vaillancourt. Reserve rider is John Simpson. front again as Lawson scored from goalie Bourget. Bourget fed the puck to Lawson who skated through the entire North York team to deposit the puck. only OR m 05‘ cars