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SPORTS ‘Rickis McKenzie and Tom Conâ€"\Bruing ............. nor seored goals as the Red Wings Hawke . ........ of Kim Swanston. Red Wings 2 The Hawke tally come off the stick Bruins continued their winning 4â€"1 ways with a 3â€"17 victory over the Gei with a 2â€"goal performance as they tripped the slumping n:.::. 24. boy Dave Dryden found himself in last Saturday night at the Rangerâ€"Leaf game when he was called down from the press box and thrust into the Rangers‘ net left vacant when Gump Worsley was injured in the first minute of the second As regular netminder with Marlboros of the Metro Junior A loop Dave faces two or three shooters with every club in the league who can fire the puck as hard as most bigâ€" leaguers although the juniors probably haven‘t mastered the technique of using their shots as effectively as the pros. And then Dave has been called on a couple of times this season to fill in at Leafs No. 1 farm club at Rochester in the American Hockey League. With this type of experience it is not surprising that Dave gave such a good account of ‘himul! when called upon It seems that Ken Broderick, Brampton‘s Junior goaltenâ€" der, was designated No. 1 spare goaltender for the game, but when the call came for Broderick to get dressed it was found that he did not have his skates at the Gardens. So, when one boy‘s onceâ€"inâ€"aâ€"lifetime opportunity failed, anâ€" other‘s materialized. It seems that goaltending runs in the Dryden family as Dave‘s young brother Ken is starring between the pipes for the Humber Valley Indians, TH.L. majorâ€"midget team who are one of the top midget teams in the city this year. who are one of the top midget teams in the city this year.| By MARGARET DELONG | Sroanennn _ ~ w9 0 n t 0 n e t n e m e y t n t w 0 n t m m 0 W mt t M mt Wt mtX t 00 t t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 10 Coach Terry Rogers Alderwood T.H.L. junior entry endâ€" The minutes crawl slowly by./Wilson, Jean‘ Wither, Margo Wise, ed the season as the hottest club in the league as they Fifteen hundred remain. Then at Jon Booth, Sandy Foster, Bill defeated the leagueâ€"leading Kinsmen 2â€"0 on Sunday evenâ€"/last the longâ€"awaited Richview?:’el::’ i‘;::‘s“;:t'e:s"d Jf’:’:““‘::: ing at George Bell Arena for their twelfth straight victory. formal will be no longer a distant p . 'B_rbm" }{ule.y' meverisy During their twelve game winning streak the club registerâ€" dream but a present reality. [.oewen, and John Sellors, celloist ed nine shutouts, scored 62 goals and had only five scored "Camelot", the most spectacular Nancy Grant, and bass Bob Allen, against them. Their overâ€"all record for the season was 17jd-nce of the school year, will be played "Plink, Plank, Plunk". wins and five losses with 85 goals for and 88 against. It can held at Richview tomorrow night A Clarinet and accordian duet easily be seen the club has improved tremendously in theibeginning at 9 p.m. ;?:egri‘;"’;:’;i::,ltzm’ ';"z:"“ho:: second half of the schedule. The magic moment of midnight sole A t:umpet solo by Don lIz‘inch & i \will bring with it the announceâ€"| 4 udy Robinâ€" Needless to say goalkeeper Bill Galh_nxer ha..s been tre-[“mt on Ihs Seoon t raigh 1382 ::‘s ;:3:@;:;1‘:;3 :iy‘ m:‘ mendous throughout the year but especially during the 1ASt Richview Queen, Five girls fromisol; and the "Ballet Egyptian" twelve games. However, he has a lot of help from the’g"du twelve and thirteen h@ve was rendered by cllrinetn:l’lyers club‘s two top defensemen, Charlie Hatfield and Wfllbieen nominated for this positionâ€"\on Heatherington, Virginia Tayâ€" Hutzel. Up front, Paul MacDonald has been the individual These popular finalists are Donn@ jo, Bop Atlee, and Paul Tisdall star but the line of Jim Parkhill, Richard Westlake and|P®ttY Maureen Ruddock, Carol poisy.Jean Findlay played & Bob Bailey have also been outstanding. |Tisdall, Wilma Weir, and Trudy piano solo entitled "Allegretto". |Wilson. The Queen‘s court has @lâ€" Geoff Lund on the french horn, The club now opens a twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"three playâ€"off series ready been selectedâ€"one girl each yohn Cross on the saxaphone. with Roman‘s who failed to defeat Alderwood in three at-"_’:’;’dx’;";: ’::;:";v:l"db:’e‘:‘"‘ o ; Amrr in emtmm memermsineemeencinmnmmmccones. tempts during the regular schedule. |nounced tomorrow night. Much «.222 22222z |excitement fills the air around Mercs Drop The Central Ontario Sectional Figure Skating Champion-"ilz“fl'“:::fl;"'.dt :ui";go;n’:'l“"d‘"“ sl‘fips hfl(}' lu’tmweek;e.nq ath(.lel‘anl ,A"re'na undel'- the"aus- ;::tprims on the ceiiings of Staffs Edge f The fight for firstâ€"place tightâ€" ened in the senior group as the Leafs could just manage a tie against the lastâ€"place Hawks, The Rangers moved to within one point of the leadery as they beat the thirdâ€"place Bruins. > in the emergency that arose. Although the odds of the standâ€"in goalie getting in the game because of an injury are very slim and it rarely happens more than once a year, the chances of Dave getting in the game the other night must have seemed extraordinarily small. However, Dave handled himself very well in making many fine saves off the sticks of such Leafs as Keon, Nevin, Armstrong, Stewart and particularly Mahavolich with a couple of blazers. We have the feeling that Dave was proâ€" bably a little more nervous of the big crowd in attendance than the shooters he had to face. | In the junior group, the Bruins moved into sole possession of seeâ€" ond place, one point behind the In Rosethorn Park Hockey Leaâ€"\squeaked by the Canadiens 2â€"1, gue action, the Leafs continued to â€" Hunter Mattocks found the mark lead the way in both the junior and|for the Canadiens. Needless to say goalkeeper Bill Gallinger has been treâ€" mendous throughout the year but especially during the last twelve games. However, he has a lot of help from the club‘s two top defensemen, Charlie Hatfield and Wally Hutzel. Up front, Paul MacDonald has been the individual star but the line of Jim Parkhill, Richard Westlake and Bob Bailey have also been outstanding. The Central Ontario Sectional Figure Skating Championâ€"‘."""__"", ) [, °. [ 2C ", O O*"C s § is expected at our formal. Ed A ships held last weekâ€"end at Central Arena under the AUSâ€" | roorprints on the ceilings of Staffs ge ces . pices of the.Silver Blades Skating Club were, by all T€â€"|Richview halls surprised many ports, a huge success. _ _ f‘:l"d‘ml l'!t:rm’ng to classes after‘ The firstâ€"place Mercurys dropped| . John Nesbitt a the weekend of January 24th. their first game of the season in the Royals first goal All events were run off v?ry smoothly and several out Ofi‘LW:kilY the footprints were bUt Humber Vgalley minorâ€"bantam group started the play town spectators and competitors commented they had never cardboard constructions and had when they went down to defeat to the| Ashton. seen a championship go so smoothly. The attendance wa.s‘been strategically placed on ceil~ Rockets by a close 1â€"0 score. Minor very good too and there was hardly an empty seat in the ings to give directions to guests | Leagueâ€"leading _ scorer Li"’)"lloclcts 1 rink on the last day. |attending the Second Annual\ Darkes shot the winning goal Wwith Mercurys 0 Chamber Music Recital on Sunâ€" less than five minutes to play. This} Leagueâ€"leading en rre t nrcien fdny. January 26. Announcers at goal gave Darkes 18 in the ten games| Ralph Munday‘s Humber Valley Indians battled Des)g:i: recli{hlll.we;elv Vil;‘na Ricci"lnd:hix team has played so fasr. Thle‘: Devereaux‘s Northern Etobicoke club to a oneâ€"all stalemate|!°t** McLsughlin. The excellent| Rockets have only ‘°°'°g * ol t Woodbridge on Monday evening in the first game of th training afforded Richview studâ€" in the ten games so Darkes has A Y & . game 0: ‘ e‘em by music teachers Mr. W. scored almost threeâ€"quarters of them. T~IÂ¥'L- m wee playâ€"offs. The second game in the four point |Marwick, Miss M. Nicholson, and _ The Mercurys have the next four‘ series will be played at George Bell Arena. [Mr. J.P. Baril, was witnessed best scorers in the league as Ray |by the outstanding performances Burley and Dan Finnegan have} These two teams are the.nme two who were so clo_selyi,,n Sunday. The program comâ€"|¢ight apiece and John Stavroff and matched in last year‘s Etobicoke Hockey League fin&l$. _ \menced with a trombone trio conâ€"| Peter Waffle have scored seven each. m |sisting of Phil Thomson, Don| Bill Cook of the Missiles is in sixth | o h y< o c _ Johnston, and Bill Milne. They Place with six. _ [ Leafs Continue Streak Bruins Nail Hawks 3â€"1 Bill Stewart with two and Jan Tod Emerson sparked the Leafs That v_nwa tough but not unwelcome niu!ntit_:n that local kLDVERTISER * Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962â€"Page .Â¥ for th‘j By SANDY AIR ‘ Team \Leafs ... ‘Bruins ... Rangers .. Hawks \Canadiens ‘Red Wings Peter Halliford and â€" Barry Greenwood scored for the Leats as they battled to a 2â€"2 tie with the tailâ€"end Hawks. Leafs 2 Hawke 2 Junior Standings Senior asmili Pis. 17 16 14 12 CURRENTLY LEADING THE JUNIOR section of the Northern Etobicoke Church Lleague the Angliâ€" cans have only been scored on eight times. Sharing the goalâ€"tending are the three lads shown above, flanked by their couches, Reg Ellis, left, and Stan Clark. Doug Sanders, leff,| has allowed three goals and has one shutout in | sist RICHVIEW ROUNDUP |_Cobbald scored his goal on a solo lnflon and helped Alan Hay set up| \tho winner by Reneau. The Tigers, goal came off the stick off Gary| solo, A trumpet solo by Don Finch was accompanied by Judy Robinâ€" son. Dave Brown played a tuba solo and the "Ballet Egyptian" was rendered by clarinet players Don Heatherington, Virginia Tayâ€" lor, Bob Atlee, and Paul Tisdall. Bettyâ€"Jean _ Findlay played | a piano solo entitled "Allegretto". Geoff Lund on the french horn, John Cross on the saxaphone. Dennis Locke and Ross Brown combined to give the Redmen a close 1â€"0 victory over the Planets in a Bantam game. Locke fired the only goal of the game and Brown came up with the shutout. Ron Lawrie scored two goals for the Aces in the other Bantam game of the night but didn‘t get much help from his teammates as they went down 3â€"2 to the Staffs. The Staffs continue to lead the Jeague: with 14 points. while the Aces are four points behind at 10. ‘ Ron Cobbald and Jeff Reneau were the goal scorers as the Bisons took a close 2â€"1 decision from the Bill Grant and Bruce Ashton scorâ€" ed for the Royals as they battled the Bears to a twoâ€"all stalemate. Bob Behan got the first goal for the Bears when he converted a pass from Dave Southey and Don Church. Dave Stuart also scored for the Bears with help from Dave Gray. | Mercs Drop First Tilt Staffs Edge Aces 3â€"2 mss four games. Eric Patchett has been scored on three times and has two shutouts in six games. On the right is Glen Balson who has two goals |against and one shutout in three games. The lAnincom have only been defeated three times | each time by a 1â€"0 score. es , Saturday, at the Etobicoke Memorâ€"‘(which almost evened the score) ial Swimming Pool, the finals of the and the fierce checking briefly held |Tely Relay International will be held.}our ‘Bucs‘ scoreless. Competing teams will be University) â€" At the 10 minute mark, the score |of Western Ontario, University of rwn therefore 8â€"6 for BCI, but afâ€" (Toronto, _ University _ Settlement, ter this desperate flurry, BCI was | North York, Lakeshore and the home‘never really threatened. {tum Etobicoke. l Jack Green led our attack, and | From the States will he lnkaxhnrg.hit the basket for 15 points, Kent \Team / Mercurys |Rockets | Missiles Meteors Swimming Relays Match Home Team With Universities From the States will be Lflexhorei Swim Club, Cleveland; Indianapolis| Athletic Club and Riveria Swim| Club. I Etobicoke hopes to regain the]m;‘ trophy with a very strong team of|y,q girls which includes Bonnie Benson,‘, » breast stroke; Linda Halcrow, free p,, style; Eileen Weir, back stroke lnd}(;c;, Marion Humeniuk, butterfly. On the!ths boys‘ team Etobicoke‘s hopes lie inleq . Other well known swimmers comâ€" peting are Kurt Plunkte from Etobiâ€" coke and former Etobicoke ravonrim‘ Larry Bell and Harp Harrison who are attending university. | o ies . |\ Paul McCaig and John Baker Etobicoke hopes to regain 'h’]mnde several shots on the BCI basâ€" trophy with a very stromg team Of|ket but managed to come up with girls which includes Bonnie Benson,»on]y T points each, followed by breast stroke; Linda Halcrow, fr¢t pay Michaelis with 6 pts. Our style; Eileen Weir, back stroke ‘“d‘}Go'rd Whyte was injured late in Marion Humeniuk, butterfly. On the the fourth quarter when he receivâ€" boys‘ team Etobicoke‘s hopes lie in‘ed a cut on the head after colliding Mike Lackowitz, all round swimmer.(wi;h an opposing player. Leagueâ€"leading scorer Larry\ Darkes scored the only zoal of the‘ game with less than five minutes to play to give the Rockets a 1â€"0 shut-! out victory over the Mercurys. ‘ Goalie Paul Gregg turned in a standout game to turn back the Merâ€" curys who suffered their first defeat of the season in this game. of the season in this game. In the second game of the evening played at Central Arena last Monâ€" day evening the Meteors won their first game of the season as they The win enabled the Redmen to break a last place tie with the losers as they moved into third place all alone. Ron Lawrie scored both goals for the losers. The first was scored on a solo effort and the second was set up by Lou Prosperd. Dennis Locke finished off a play with Bill Estey to score the only goal of the game which gave the Redmen a close 1â€"0 victory over the Planets. Goalie Ross Brown turned in a sterâ€" ling effort to claim the shutout. Prospero. Bantam Standings w oL T P 71 3 0 d4 40 4 201C 304 3 OS ] w# 1 ) Photo: Bill McCal : Withrows Cop Novice Figure Pairs ‘Anderson 2nd In Ont. Sectionals ‘\Alkinl and Dave Fisher deked Redford pou;ed salt into the Richâ€" ‘Ethe VMCI defence and sank the“view wound by sinking baskets ‘ball for 11 points each, jworth 8 points. To do this they had to beat the runnerâ€"up teams last Saturday night at Weston Arena, which in sach case was the St. Andrews Presbyterian team. By their close 1 to 0 victory, the moved 5 points out on top a total of 19 points as against 14 for St. Andrews. ‘ Bob Woan scored. his first goal of the season which proved to be winner, and Eric Patchett in goal recorded his second> shutâ€"out of the season. Incidentally the Anâ€" Junior team maintains the| In the battle of the tailâ€"enders defensive record in the league,|it was an even split with Rexdale having just nine goals scored|United coming out on the long end them in 13 games, jof the Junior battle 1â€"0 and Rexâ€" . In doing this they have used dale Presbyterian turning the thiree different goalies, besides|tables in the Senior game 6â€"3. Bob ’ On Feb. 1, the Bumh:mthorpej:;"‘;m' seniors tightened their grasp on Bur first place as they lmm-rollered!me” Vincent Massey Collegiate 66-25.(8“ to "I’ho game was hosted by B.CL _ ;;, ;, __Coach Mr. Hollingsworth n.demm Q?_firlt stringers (Fisher, Green, than t Kasperski, Bissell, Chambers) on| pop both halves but played most of the \[to the game with the second string. \Victor The Buccaneers took the initiaâ€" found tive early in the game, and led 8â€"0|to the at the 6â€"minute mark. Mowever, in/Mflin the next 4 minutes, VMCI threw|us. Ri everything they had into the fray| The and fought doggedly, The result played was 6 points for Vincent Massey| On (which almost evened the -core){giue and the fierce checking briefly held|and t! On the same night, on VMCI territory, the BCI junior team, Messâ€"Up Massey 65â€"25 ‘Bucs‘ Chalk Two Wins The Lakeshore Club took six firsts and one third place in the Central Ontario Figure Skating Championâ€" ships sponsored by the Silver Blades Skating Club and held at Central Arena last weekend. Guy Revell of the Unionville Club captured the men‘s singles event llld' became eligible for the Canadian championships later this month but declined the invitation to concenâ€" trate his efforts toward winning the Canadian doubles championship with his partner, Debbie Wilkes. ( IN JUNIOR BASKETBALL action last week, Jack Fleming (5) of Royal York shoots as Vic Ruseckas (25) of Burnhamthorpe atâ€" tempts to block while Rick Brown (30) moves in for the rebound and Jack Belhouse (11) looks on. Royal York won the game 36â€" 30 With the regular season rapidly rewing to a close both the Angliâ€" *k League clinched first place By Hill 1 o. se : ans Rule Roost !fighting hard to redeem themselves |after their Royal York loss, dovn-\ ®®led VMCI 44â€"30. 3 Burnhamthorpe led throughout 25 ]the game, but VMCI didn‘t let them ; "**‘get too far ahead as the ‘Bucs‘ led “J{M‘Il at the half. However, the| Patchett mentioned above,|Feather scored the winner in the E. used Doug Saunders and{Junior gameé with Gene Flemming Glen ummm turning in his first shutâ€"out. * recorded a single â€"‘Six different players figured in ‘The Seuior game turned out the scoring for Presbyterian Seâ€" onesided as the mhau‘muâ€"&rry Upward, Dave Wenn, trounced iast year‘s champs 7â€"2.!Frank Greenwood, Vern Douglas, Paul Way with 3, gnd Allen Thomâ€"|Dave Whiteley, and John Simpson as with two goals led the way for with Douglas‘s being the winner. the winners with Bob Daigarno Three different players also and Jim Campbell countered sinâ€" blinked the red light for the Unit« gles. / ed crew, Larry Iretand, Tom Searle Two Kens, Burke and Wilson and Wayne Dove. |\ _ On Feb. 2, the Midgets stretched (their wins to 4 straight games as }tl\ey downed Thistletown Colleâ€" ‘giate 40â€"25. The TCI team was able |to score only one basket from in ;behind the Banshee defence when lone of their players relieved Rick Jlledford of the ball and did a layâ€" |up shot. Two Kens, Burke and Wilson saved St. Andrews from a whiteâ€" washing. Last year‘s champions have looked rather peor ‘of late and don‘t appear to have a chance Id repeating unless some of their players realize that hockey is a team game. 4 teams were more evenly matched than the seniors. Bob Belhouse led the ‘Thorpers to their win by scoring 14 pts. Victor Ruseckas followed as he found holes in the Massey defence to the tune of 11 pts. VMCI‘s Jack Miligan piled up 16 pts. against us. Richard Gullan scored 6 pts. The game was a sizzler, well played and hardâ€"fought. On January 31, Richview Colleâ€" giate hosted our BC1 ‘Ranshees‘,! and those enthusiastic midgets of| ours took the game 32â€"19 and( stretched their winning streak to‘ 3 straight games. | At half time, the ‘Thorpers had racked up 19 pts. Thistletown 11. Jim Gilliland and John Phillips made their presence felt by cutting through the RCI defence for 12 pts. and 10 pts. respectively. Rick CYICe mens N&UTES,| _ Overheard an interesting quesâ€" and Robert Emerâ€"‘tion being asked an adult by a igh in the novice starryâ€"eyed youth on the Bloor bus, Selk. and Ricmm}s.md.y_ The question? "Where aven ie ce Fi "iC¢ is Pocahontas buried?" The anâ€" mtO swer? "In America, of courset ies C‘mon. This is our stop!" nite! For the record and according 1€3, to legend, Pochahontas, the north» eaâ€"! American Indian princess, saved ¢.the life of Captain John Smith in ick-[lsm by interposing her body beâ€" m'*tveen him and the warâ€"clubs of his keâ€" captors. ‘arâ€"| _ In 1613 she married a Virginian . of {uttler. John Reife, and three years and|later . visited London, England. Lâ€"|Returning to America in 1617 she the |died aboard ship and was buried The Etobicoke YMâ€"YWCA is a § Branch of the Toronto YWCA and 1 |the Metropolitan YMCA, and is the * [only Branch of its kind in Metroâ€" ofrpoliun Toronto. ,,.i Members of the Northern Etoâ€" ad bicoke Extension, 941 Albion Rd., w_JThistle!nwn, ‘phone CH 6â€"2691, and |led by Mr. Fred Harshman, Exâ€" __ tension Secretary for N. Etobicoke, are welcomed in the programs of the Etobicoke YMâ€"YWCA ; likewise Northern Etobicoke will welcome members from the Etobicoke YMâ€" YWCA. Information about Proâ€" ‘U~ grams in other Toronto YWCA‘s l“‘and YMCA‘s may be had on reâ€" Ofiquest. |at Gravesend, E'nghmt J Pee Wee Results Sayers Recordsâ€"4 Etobicoke Firefightersâ€"1 \Jacks Family Storeâ€"2 Youngs Roversâ€"6 ‘Briarcrest LG.A.â€"2 {Olsons Shellâ€"2 [Empin TYV. \Equitable Lifeâ€"1 |Danforth Radioâ€"L \Briarcrest Barbersâ€"1 Scancraft Platingâ€"2 \Briarcrest Drugsâ€"1 \Dixie Fruit Marketâ€"O McCaws Maple Leafâ€"O League Standings . lilk Bantam St Andrews i Tiks; Anglicans Bt Andrews Rex. United Eringate Hockey League Etobicoke YM â€" YWCA Team Danforth Radio Seancraft Plating ... Briarerest Drugs ... Briarerest Barbers .. Dixie Fruit Mkt. McCaws Maple Leafs Team Younis Rovers Sayers Records Empire T.V. Etobicoke Firefighters Briarerest 1 G.A. Olaons Shell Jack‘s Family Store . Equitable Life by C. P. MAY Officials of the Etobicoke YMâ€" YWCA gratefully acknowledge the help of those persons who have so generously assisted the work of this organization through volunâ€" teer effort, direct financial supâ€" port, sustaining membership and through the United Community Fund, The Etobicoke YMâ€"YWCA is a 12mber organization of the United Jmmunity Fund, without the asâ€" stance of which it would be imâ€" »ssible to maintain our present ‘rvices in the community. The Etobicoke YMâ€"YWCA also ‘anks those who pay taxes to the awr\ship, for assistance which is ‘ndered through the use of parks, wimming pools, and for school fa+ llities such as halls, gymnasiums ‘nd play grounds. While space does i0t permit here names of other in~ ividuals, firms and organizations seause they appear in various reâ€" forts, such as that of the Day lamps and the annual report, we :o acknowledge their splendid conâ€" ribution. Those officials on Council and on he School Board who support this ood use of Township facilities in he interest of our youth are worâ€" hy of mention. This is also true f the staffs. It is one thing to »e a good public servant and carry ‘ut the policies of elected commitâ€" zes but it is quite another thing o do it cheerfully and well. It has been our good fortune to 1ave the sympathetic and often acâ€" .ive help of those who serve the Lownship. Bantam Results GP W 12 12 12 Pee Wee Seniors Junior P W L 1 P W L GF 24 1t d1 £3 18 T P A Pis s 2t 21 15 r 26 f4 14 3 29 1% 13 T F A Pis 2 41 26 18 246 24 14 23 34 33 GA Pis 3 i9 19 14 m d1 20 31 19 44 t3 ar 19 m 9 28 32 20 16 11