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Both goalies. Ron McKanick of Richmond Hill and Pat Din- The game backfired as De- Rocher fired the puck into the empty net at 19:56 assisted by Laten. The score remained as is un- til the 9:31 mark of the final period as Doug Stubbs blinked the red light. Kinnari and Tom Kelly received assists. With the score reading 3-2 and second remaining in the game the Jewellers ‘removed goalie McKanick for a sixth attacker. The Jewellers started on the comeback trail early in the sec- ond period as Paul Foy broke through at 12:14 with assists from Matt Kinnari and Don Hill. Don Mills fought back \vith'singles Bill Ina putting the puck home‘Gary s‘ assisted by Howie Laten at the Brad 13:28 mark. [Boothy But the lead only lasted untillperkins 14:58 when Stubbs took a pass! from Don Hill and beat Wayne » Moulton in the Comets net to put Dynes ahead to stay. Ralph Kosowan put the Hill team in front at the 11:32 mark assisted by Kelly and Doug Mc- Innis. Ivan De'nike opened the scor- ing for Don Mills at 3:42 of the first period assisted by Leo De- Rocher and Howie Laten. Frank Doucette made it 2-0 at 12:03 from Latenl The Comets kept on rolling and Cal George put them three big goals in front at 14:56 from Denlke and Laten. It was Lat- It was all Stubbs in the Jew-[way as they rammed home GHEI"C0met come“ 35 he fir?dlthree unanswered goals in the the 8’X"31011m‘5nd(laftet‘ part nf the first period Hi” goals- and then banged home two Ralph KOSOWRN wit the Hi” more in the second to lead 5-3 team in front at the 11:32 mark going into the third. Stubbs did the trick again at 6:51 of the middle period with Kelly and McInnis coming up with their second assists of the game. The Comets started fast in the final period with Paul Smith taking passes from Jim McDowall and Tom Krosney at 3:08 to narrow the gap to 4â€"3. But that was the evening for Comets as Stubhs whirled in far his third goal of the game at 10:03 with Kelly and Mc- Inni: assisting. It ended as The Jewellers dropped a 4-2 game to Don Mills Comets in the new arena. Other games saw Willowdale upsetting Toronto Shultons 3â€"0; and Newmarket edging Downs- View 5-4. All good things come to an end and that‘s what happened last Sunday to the lO-game win streak of the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers. Then it was Kosowan scoring his second goal at 12:41 with Kelly and Hill doing the setting up to put the Jewellers ahead‘ by 4-2. Tony Grant made it close for Comets at 19:46 with mg and Bob Smith helping him out. Richmond Hill's win put the the team four points ahead of second place Toronto Shultons who defeated Downsview Can- adians 8-5. Another game saw Newmarket Sports shutout the sagging Willowdale Rangers 3-0. Dynes Jewellers Go IO Straight; Win, Lose To Comets The high-flying Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers made it 10 straight victories in a row last' week downing Don Mills Comets 6-4 in a York Simcoe Senior Hockey League game. VOL. 90, NO. 29 Tom Kelly continued to pull away in the individual scoring race with 37 points of 10 goals and 27 assists. His closest opponent, team- mate Doug Stubbs â€" had 13 Koals and 14 assists for 27 points. The mayor pointed out that we have a minor hoc- key program operating here that does not need to take a back seat to any in the country. but, he said "it. needs our sup- port. The hest way to support the program is by buying a ticket. That starts “It is our duty. and I share it with every local citizen" he said. “to show cur/appreciation of the ef- forts of those who make participation in Canada’s national sport possible for our youngsters Minor Hoc- key Week is Canada‘s mest successful amateur sports promotion. and it is our duty to see that the local observance is equal to that of any in Canada." In announcing his sup- port of young Canada's most important week, His Worship suggested that the local citizenry would “do well to ‘keep in step with Canada’ by attending minor hockey games this week. Mayor Urges Support Future Stars Mayor Thomas Broad- hurst is again calling upon all citizens to support Minor Hockey Week in Canada, which starts January 20. third assist of the game SECOND SECTION 1 SPORTS This Tuesday night at 8:15 pm it will be Willowdale vs Don Mills; and at 9:45 it will be Dynes Jewellers opposing Shultons in the new arena. een of Comets. played outstand ing games. Bob Shelston led the way with a four goal outburst with singles going to Craig Dunnett, Gary Stamp. and Bob Ritchie. The Shultons won their game the hard way as they found themselves trailing by 3-0 be- fore seven minutes of the openâ€" ing period had ticked away. Brad Burt. Ron Minor, Don Booth. Lorne,Hall, and Len But from that point on it was strictly the Shultons all the And just to prove it he could do it all over again the same Mr. Stubbs knocked home his fourth goal of the night at 19:14 from Kosowan and Kelly. The Comets continued to struggle and McDowall banged home the puck at 19:52. Too little. too late. Send your Clothes T0 Minor Hockey Week HOW TO MAKE Pick-Up and Delivery He urged. however, that our support should not stop at encouragement. Mr. Broadhurst went on to say that “we must pay public tribute to the men and women, who spend so many hours organizing and op- erating the many leagues and games for our young- sters. By their work they are providing our young- sters with an opportunity to play hockey. Out of this comes better bodies. heal- thier minds. better boys and better citizens. What greater reward can we hope for?", he. asked. He did. however, 20 on to voice another hope â€" that one day. one or‘ more of our boys may make the Canadian national team, and thus represent our town and our league on the national team as it a chain of events that really supports the local project. First the money helps finance the program. Then the ticket induces us to attend. and our presence encourages the youngsters and those whose efforts are necessary to the success of the local league.“ For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage IMPRESSION TOM KELLY Tops with 37 Points 884-8741 managed the. scoring RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 10 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Open 7 a.m. every morning home in the period 3 two lTom Kelly. RH Doug Stubbs, F Bob Ritchie, T [Gary Stamp. T iDave Ma‘cInnis. :Ralph Kmowan. {:Leo De Rather. ‘ FUTURE DOWIISVieW. ‘ Eric's Cycle 3 January 21. 7:10, Richmond Tony’s Esso 1 Hill vs Downview; 8.30, Willow- Goal getters for Eric's were dale vs Newmarket; and 8:45, Tom Lamb with two and Ken Tdronto vs Don Mills. Horvat. Horvat and Reg. Arm- Newmarket’s final two goals came with Willowdale two men short on the first Occasion and one man short on the second. Dynes Shultons Comets Sports Rangers Canadians January 16, Richmond Hill Arena, 8:15, Toronto vs Don Mills; 9:45, Willowdale vs Downsview. Len Bray led the Newmarket team with a two-goal effort. Glen Townsley had an assist. for the Canadians Our local merchants are also supporting Minor Hoc- key Week. See Page 14 for complete details. â€"â€" take your boy to the arena”, and if you do not have a boy of your own. drop in and watch the others. I know you'll enjoy it." carries the name of Canada into international competi- tion. “Then we shall have just reason to be proud of our town. our boys. and of the men who made it all possible." The mayor concluded by saying “Because participa- tion in Canada's national sport provides healthy ex- ercise that will improve the body, discipline that will train the mind. teach co-operation, team - play and a respect for rules, the boys are sure to bene- fit. When the boys benefit, the community benefits, and because the commun- ity benefits, the community must contribute. We do this best by supporting Minor Hockey Week. I can sug- gest no better way than by observance of the official slogan, which is ‘don't send LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T G A as 10 2 0 '72 4‘ .tons 8 4 0 68 4‘ ets 6 5 1 57 5‘ is 4 7 1 49 41 gers 4 7 1 47 5‘ adians 2 9 1 47 9‘ RICHMOND HILL “RAMS” EXTRAVAGANZA NEW ARENA January 25 RAMS vs. AJAX Thursday, 8 pm. Admission: $1.00 SPECIAL FOR THE LADIESâ€"1st 100 ladies will each be presented with a rose. P.S. New arena stands are heated! BRIAN McFARLANE will present and autograph his book “50 Years of Hockey” to the lucky ticket holder. ENTERTAINMENT between periods by “The Mothers’ Troubles”. PRIZES GALORE. Maple Leaf autographed sticks End programs presented by Mike Walton and Ron lis. LEADING SCORERS DRAW TO BE MADE BY MIKE WALTON AND RON ELLIS IN THE NEW ARENA ON JANUARY 25, 1968 Hockey Weekend Draw listed as follows WIQpâ€"I . Two Red Seats to Senior A Marlies Game Fri. Night . Two Red Seats to N.H.L. Leaf Game Sat. Night . Two Red Seats to Junior A Marlies Game Sun. Aft. PLUS $100. Expense Money and Privileges to Hot Stove Lounge 2ND PRIZE G A Pts. 10 27 37 H 13 14 27 15 11 26 15 10 25 W 10 12 22 RH 11 8 19 DM 12 6 18 GAMES Two Blue Seats to N.H.L. Leaf Game Sat. Night Two Red Seats to N.H.L. Leaf Game Sat. Night RICHMOND HILL JUNIOR "RAMS Hockey Weekend Proceeds to help Richmond Hill Junior “Rams A Pt. 40 45 50 58 98 Sheppard & Gill 4 Irving Fuels 3 A hat trick and an assist by John Colvin. a goal and an assist by John Seymour and assists by Michael Webb and Robin Heider added up to a nice win by S & G. Eric Kivi- maki was the marksman for Irving's with assists from Stephen Ostep. David Atkinson and Tom Hester. Rice’s Flowers 5 Jas. A. Rice Construction 1 Two goals each by Kevin Lundy and Jeff Switzer and a singleton by David Egan, with assists by Michael Tambosso and Phillip Tearne gave a vic- tory to the flower people. The builders’ goal came from the stick of Jamie MacDonald with help from Ricky Greenwood and Michael Wood. Hans BA 4 Clement Insurance 1 . Arnold Van Der Weyde came up with three big goals and George Beacock added one for the winners. Helping were Steven Morrison with two,_Chris Patterson and Robbie'"'Barker with one each. Stephen Wilson shot home the only counter for Clement with help from Alan Cheney. PEEWEES Consumers Gas 6 Rumble Transport 0 Goalie David Bromley also racked up a shutout for Con- sumers Gas as teammates Bob Russell clicked for three goals, Dane Eldridge for two and Doug Whiting for one. Active in the assist department were Ron Matthews. Bryan Greig, Alan Thomas, Dave Doolittle and Kerry Minor. Dan‘s Esso 4 Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Glen Tatum led Dan's to a win with two goals. Robert Wallingford and Jonathan Cros- ier added single counters and Richard Hopson an assist. Danny Jones was assisted by Billy Andrews and George Nel- son on the druggists‘ only tally. ATOMS Wilson-Niblett l Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 Robert Bowden was aided by Ron Petronski on the only goal in this game as Goalie Billy O‘Toole saved the game for his team by barring the net for a shutout. H0 (,‘KEI' , twist *LTS By BOB ROSS JR NOVICES Tickets 50c - 3 for $1.00 3RD PRIZE IST PRIZE 111N033 @1112 Ethan]. Civltan Club 2 Town Inn 2 There was little difference between the teams in this one as the top and bottom teams finished in a tie. Bruce Hip- kiss and Alex Matthews scored unassisted for Town Inn and Civitan‘s markers were punch- ed in by Mike Stitt and Hugh Cuttler with David Dunkley helping on both and Tom Crowthers on one. Reynolds Shoe Store 3 Murphy Real Estate 1 . Reynolds came out on top as iBilly Knox counted assisted by Koop Heilbron, then David Wetton Scored with Gene Tun- .ney helping. David Fear put the game on ice aided by Alan Henderson and Ricky Russel. Craig Foss was outstanding in the Reynolds net. Murphy’s came on strong but picked up only Wayne Kfi‘c’lien‘s tally with aSSist-s‘ goinghto'rJohn ‘Hamilton‘ and John D’Alessandro. Rotary Club 11 Irving’s Fuels 4 Eleven players found the range for Rotary â€" Ray Pal- mer had two goals and an as- sist, Tony Dwyer a goal and two assists, Jan Olsson and Peter Agg two counters each; (Continued on Page 10) Coughlin Fuels 9 Dynes Jewellers 3 Three goals by Bill Dysart, two by John Leonard and sinâ€" gles by Gary Leveque, Frank Weber, Jim Simpson and Bruce Newlands were included in Coughlin‘s scoring spree. As- sisting were Bill Woods (2). Peter Bowdery (2), Dysart, Jim Bromley. Leveque. Larry La- londe and Simpson. Scoring for Dynes were Todd Price un- assisted. Doug MacDonald as- sisted by John Inglis and Alan LeMoine assisted by Price. Street's Construction 10 Shields Footwear 3 Steve Berezowski and Bob MacDonald each contributed four goals, 3nd Boh Belanger and Craig Sharp one each to Street‘s rash of counters. As- sists were awarded to Belanger (2). Berezowski (3), MacDon- ald 12!, Ron Evers 12> Ray Mc- Carvill, Jeff Queens. Glen Pol- hamus. Steve Ross. Greg Wol- oski and John Donovan. All Shields’ goals were unassisted efforts by Scott Merritt. Scott Davey and Terry Thompson. MINOR BANTAMS strong each assisted on two goals and Horvat on one. Tony‘s goal was put in the twine by Barry Coe helped by Wayne Bounds. I RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In their last league game against Ajax Thursday night the Rams lost by a close 3-2 score. See story on Page 10 for details. ulmmmmmummuuunnuumumnumnmuuuuunmuumnur Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100‘s to choose from. CUSTOM MADF-TO- MEASURE SUIT Hill ; club down gue - ing c Richmond Tailoring C0. 5 Yonge 8., Richmond Hill Earl Methe. who has been appointed to the posi- tion of coach. He replaces Jack Shropshire who moves into the position of manager vacated by Mr. Methe. Club officials said the Methe appointment is a tem- porary one but added that he'll probably coach the team for the remaining games this season. Methe was born in Sud- bury and played junior and senior hockey in Sudbury. He lived in Richmond Hill from 1956 until April of 1966 when he moved to Don Mills. He returned to Richmond Hill in July of 1967. He was connected with the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association for sev- eral years as coach, mana- ger, executive, etc. Wool worsted Terylene Tropicals Pure Silks & Mohair The Richmond Tailoring change Ties: Hand Woven By Karen Bulow New Coach For Rams e struggling Junior “C” is current] I last place â€" have mad 884-4212 currently t place in ave made Richmond Ramsâ€"the ly holding in the lea- le a coach- PUDDICOMBE PETE’S lEflP YEAR §PECIAIS ALL .CARS FULLY WINTERIZED AND RECONDITIONED MERCURY - METEOR - MONTEGO - FALCON - COUGAR BRITISH FORD - FORD - MERCURY TRUCKS 485 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL â€" 884-4441 - 889 THURS‘ FRI. SAT. Arnel half slips have shadow panel, elastic waist and lace or embrmdered trims across front. Available in Whute, Pink. Blue, Maize, Aqua, Red, and Black in sizes S-M-L. 1967 FORD 7 l lTRE CONVERTIBLE. Fully equipped. . Lic. 253200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1967 GALAXIE 00 2 DR. HARDTOP. Fully equipped. Lic. .1567‘38 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1967 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Fully equipped. Lie. 2605K 1967 COUGAR HARDTOP. 8 cyl.. automatic, radio. Lic. 434523 . . 1966 FORD CUSTOM. 8 cyl., automatic, radio. Lic. 635192 . . . . . . 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 6 cyl.. radio. Lic. 409793 . . . . . . . . 1965 HILLMAN 4 DOOR DELUXE, radio. Lic. J43881 . . . . . . . . 1965 ENVOY EPIC DELUXE. Lic. J65221 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP. automatic, radio. Lic. 302657 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . s 1965 COMET 2 DOOR, 6 cyl., automatic. Lic. 520683 . . . . . . . . . . 3 1965 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, 8 cyl., automatic. AM/FM radio. Lic. 142890 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 1964 CHEV. 4 DOOR. 6 cyl. Lic. .154502 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 1961 ANGLIA SUPER 1200, rebuilt engine. Lie. 307845 . . . . . . .5 1964 MERCURY PARK LANE 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Fully equipped Lic. 49467E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 1963 DKW SEDAN. Lic. ’166651 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1962 FORD STATION WAGON. 6 cyl., power steering. 1961 COMET 4 DOOR. 6 cyl., automatic. Lic. K57527 1960 PONTIAC, one owner, 43,000 miles. Lic. .157434 I964 GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Fully equipped. Lie. E71224 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1963 GALAXIE 2 DOOR. 8 cyl.. automatic, radio. Lic. .133793 Azuve‘ 1009 HALF SllPS WOMEN‘SARNEL USED CAR VALUES FOAMBACK PLACEMATS Trim fitting slim; are styled from sturdy cotton MI” in solid shades of Navy. Orange Turquouse, Green and Beige. Sizes 10 to 20 COTTON TWILE. Comp. at 1.59 rs. Ye Black THURS. FRI. SAT. Gaily colored plastic placemats are avail- able in anyaptive designer patterns to dress up your table. NYLON YARN leap in the right direction will land you at Puddicombe Motors for these Leap Year 3025.77¢ Reg. Kresge Price SPECIAL 97¢ and Cora many MISSES' (s, bab- I. Scarl other c varn SAT 33: oz colors‘ THURS. FRI. SAT. waranteed non- :ems and fine Pink. White. Open Daily ’til 6 p.m. â€" Thurs. & Fri. ’til 9 p.m. The House That Service Built IEERF U LLY REF UN DEI 1968 customized car kits to assemble. in: clude 4models;Mu& tang Fastback. Cou- gar Hardtop, Cor- vette StingrayJ-Bird Haidlop. THURS. FRI. sAT. A de'vc'ous choco- late "jawed 3550'!- rrent. Includmi creams. nuts and ca'amels. The whole farm'y's lavorrte! THURS. FRI. SAT. ' McCormick's This _kilchen assort- mgnlmcludes squgre GIGANTIC BAKEWARE ASSORTMEN'I' lhlS kIICnen 3550’!- memmcludes square m r pans, cookce sheets, bread pans. bISCU'! pans, muflm cans and cake pans. THURS, FRI.$AT, 26 ¢ PlASTIC MODEL KITS Reg. Kresge Price 39¢ to 59¢ ea SPECIAL 1>>€HlDlEV WP made!s;Mus- stback, Cou- xrdtoo, Cor- ngray,T-erd FRI, SAY. Reg. Kresge Price 1.49 SPECIAL GRAND SLAM SPECIAL X11213 S 889-7703 $2695. $2495. $2695. $1695. $1995. $1095. 5 795. $2995 $1595. $1395. $1395 $1395 $1095 5 495 $1395 R95. 495. 195. 995 9 i)