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Graysféngvt‘ickets Were won by Lorraine Water" with 284 and Jack Hall with 276. Morning Shift Team Standings: Orange Sr. 36, Blue Sr. 26. Orange Jr. 24, Blue Jr. 19, Green Jr. 19, Green ‘1'. 14. Senior: High Single. George Collard, 353 with handicap. High Double, George Collard, 199. 353 - 452, with handicap. Junior: High single. Ted Su- zuki 274 with handicap. High double, Ted Suzuki, 228, 274 - 502 with handicap. FRIDAY NIGHTERS The Friday nighters turned in excellent scores last Friday for the beginning of their last ser- ies. Bill Smith, Don Fettes and Floyd Perkins are winners of the previous series. Men: J. Stephens 202, 202; W. Smith 221; D. Fettes 301. 288. 205; F. Perkins 213, 2'74. 245; D. Laurie 232. 227; P. Savage. 234; A. Blackburn. 213. 212; K. Tomlin 206; Bud McKee 237, 268, E. Lambert 330; D. Smith 235. R. Casement 236. 259, K. Flynn 207; R. Littleford 214; H. Drewery 224; R7. Brillinger 215. THURSDAY NIGHTERS March 3 Team standing: Pogos 7. Strik Outs 5, Indians 5, Handicappers 5, Tigers 2, Bombers 2, Luck) Strikes 2, Red Sox 0. Ladies’ high flat games: Lor- raine Waters 223. Jessie Yerex 216. Ruth Charity 213, Rena White 212, 21], Kay Hall 211. Mary Barrow 208. Helen Jones 206. Gents' high flat games: Jack Hall 250. 225. Cam Cowan 248, Eric Charity 234, 217. Bill Wat- ers 226. 211. 210. Ben Thompson 219, Bill Savage 217. A1. White 213. 208. Willy Beresford 210. 203. Hugh Yerex 210, Harold Ground 206. Morley Hall 206. FRIDAY 11.11.0315: __BOWLING High scorers: E. Dale 268. B. Williams 236. M. Lawson 236. L. Acreman 228. G. Bennett 224. A. Phillips 219,..E. Carlisle, 207. M. Gibson 207.’M. Bennett 207. Barbara Corner 207. B. Corner 206. J. Sims 201. A. Yule 200. Ladies: K. Tomlin 200. M. Brillinger 211; M. Drewery 207; M. Selfiert, W. Cartier 230. P. Tinker 258, B. Smith 206. Team Standings: Finches 27, Orioles 21. Wrens 19, Cardinals 18. Robins 17, Warblers 15, Bluejays 15. Swallows 8. Winnersvof the Graystones tickets were: P. Tinker and E. Lambert. HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK MASSEY-HARRIS NO. 44 DIESEL TRACTOR MASSEY-HARRIS NO. 44 GASOLINE TRACTOR MASSEY-HARRIS COLT TRACTOR MASSEY-HARRIS PONY TRACTORS (2) COCKSHUTT SPREADER with 4 steel wheels INTERNAT. POWER-TAKE-OFF SPREADER (2) MASSEY-HARRIS SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR, (20 teeth) To you Farmers who need your equipment repaired â€" may we suggest that you have it done now. We have mechanics who are second to none both on En- gines and machinery. We also have an expert welder, both Electric ad Acetylene. We would also like to take this opportunity of invit- ing you to drop in and talk over your requirements in new equipment. We feel we have a most complete line of equipment to ofl’er. Wé also have on hand a New Clipper Grain and Seed Cleaner and Treater. RICHMOND ROLLERS BARGAIN PRICES on RECONDITIONED FARM MACHINERY J. FOX & SON HEATING & APPLIANCES Oil Burners Installed & Repaired Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned Anthes-Imperial and Pease Furnaces and Oil Burners (Shop at rear of 45 Yonge St. North) RICHMOND HILL Phone TU. 4-2060 Over 25 Years In Business 190 Lawrence Ave. R. ' C. BOSTOCK TU. 4-1610 COMBINE LEAGUE The high man was Ted Ben- lett with a score of 285 flat. The nigh lady was Doreen Homer vith a score of 308. Other good :cores were as follows: Men’s '1igh triple. Doug Watt 201. 274. 247 (722). Ladies' high triple. Irene Mashlnter 243, 199. 167 (609). ‘, Shirley Smith 239, 222, 203 I664). Doug Clubine 253. 233. 199 (685). Herb Joslin 255. Ed. .lashinter 223. 203. Edna Chris- tensen 217. Ewing McGruer 219. Ruth Cowan 206. Elinor Irwin 208. Mack Clement 222, 206, Mex Peters 229. 217. Charlie Chapman 251. Ken Bennett 263. Keith Stephenson 221. Dave Brownlee 213, George Patter- son 237. George Smith 243, 214, Gladys Bennett 218. Norm Bow- en 217, Alf. Stong 281. 221. Lawrence Boynton 265. 204, Jess Russell 211. Would the captains please come next Monday night at 6.45 to the bowling alley to discuss the banquet and prizes. HIGHLAND PARK BOWLING .Results of bowling on Feb. 24 were: Men‘s high average. Har- ry Luckett 235. Men‘s high sin- gle Cec. Turnbull. 382. Men‘s triple. Harry Luckett 875 and Roy Cunningham 886 with hanâ€" dicap. Ladies' high average, El- aine Ackhurst 184. Ladies' high single, Elaine Ackhurst 390. La- dies’ triple, Ethel Farr 761, Hel- en Moffat 769 with handicap. Team standings, Wrens 43 pts.. Hawks 37, Parrots 36. Larks 27. Canaries 27 Orioles 25. Spar- rows 25. Robins 24, Redwings 20. Crows 16. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE March 8 Helen Pipher 280, Margaret Stephens 257. Kay Cunningham 237” 215. Ruth McMullen 247. Ethel Carlisle 237, Margaret Williams 230. Alma Rodger 222. Gladys McLatchy 213. Jerry Battler 201, Peggy Burgess 220. OAK RIDGES BOWLING Moving to top place on March 2, the Hot Shots and Walnuts lead with 7 pts. in the Oak Rid- ges Bowling League, Willows 5 pts., Oaks, Maples and Elms, Rinky Dinks, Wizards and Good Luckers 4 pts. each. the Pines and Happy Gang 2 pts., Cedars 1 pt. Men’s high 3 flat Albert MacMillan 72A Herb. Pantling 659, George Lawson 657 and George Wright 652. In the lad- ies Toni Wright 523. Marg Tink- ler 519. Verna Fuller 503, Evel- yn Knuckey 502. Each lady re- ceived a gift of a knife donated by Frigidaire. IDISTRICT spam NEWS r'il-‘Zévr’n standing: Top Hats 12. Kibitzers 10, Alley Cats '1. Goof- ers 5, Blow Pots 4, Hell Drivers High singles: Vera Dingman 252, 230. Bert Cox 215. Jean Cooper 254. Bud McKee 211. George Rowbottom 257, Mars McKissock 224, Jaék Stanway 217, 229. Jack Rodden 264. 214. Mary Beach 226. Duke Andrews 211. flfiigh triples: Jack Rodden 630, Jack Stanway 635, Vera Dingman 852.__ Take Winning Goal Dmin‘g Overtime Arm y, N a v y Airfmce League In the Lake Simcoe Junior League. Oak Ridges Pioneers Junior team won first place by defeating Queensville on their home ice on Thursday night. March 3. with a score of 4 to 3. The winning goal was scored by Frank Mashinter during over- time play. Other goal scorers for Oak Ridges were Bob and Ken Parsons and Pete Jones. Playing Woodbridge at Noble- ton on Thursday. March 3, the Juveniles lost 4 to 3. Douglas Hollingshead managed to get one goal while Jim Wells scored twice. "Saturday, March 5 saw the defeat of the Woodbridge team with the same score. Jim Wells again scored two goals and Lawrence Comfort made the score four goals for Oak Ridges by his two goals. The Pioneers now tie for Woodbridge for first place in the North York quarterr finals and the deciding game will be played at Nobleton on Thursday. March 10 at 8 pm. 2 Tractors. Threshing Machine, Hay. Grain, Furniture, etc. Property of ROY TOMMS Lot 19. Con. 4 Scarboro Twp., West of Brown’s Corners Holstein Cattle 1. Heifer, 3 yrs., milking, vacc. . Cow, 6 yrs., bred Oct. 25 . Cow, 6 yrs., fresh . Cow, 7 yrs., fresh, vaccinated . Cow, 4 yrs., bred June 10 . Cow, 5 yrs., bred Jan. 6, vacc. . Heifer, 3 yrs., milking . Cow, 6 yrs., fresh . Cow, fat . Cow, 7 yrs., bred Jan. 28 . Heifer, 3 yrs., bred Feb. 19, vacc. HO©W~IODUIJXCJN HH 12. Cow, milking. good 13. Cow, 7 yrs., fresh 14. Cow. 6 yrs.. due March 20 15. Heifer, 3 yrs.. bred Jan. 28 16. Cow, 5 yrs.. bred Sept. 29 17. Heifer. 3 yrs., bred Dec. 10 18. Heifer. 3 yrs., fresh vacc. 19. Cow, 6 yrs., fresh Above all bred by Toronto Dis- trict Breeders’ Association Machinery George White threshing machine 3250 all steel, with high elev- ator ,clover attachments, roll- er bearings International PTO Baler, near new Cockshutt Tractor, 30 h.p. on rubber Oliver Tractor, 4 cylinder, on steel 1828 h.p. Me_sse)'-Ha_rris Binder. 7‘, rubber tire, real good Case corn binder, good Cockshutt packer Cockshutt seed drill, l5 disc Fanning Mill IHC Manure Spreader M-H roller, 10' steel IHC Cultivator, 15 teeth Cockshutt pulper Cockshutt spring barrow, 25- tooth IHC 3-furrow ace bottom tractor plow M-H 3-furrow disc plow M-H Hay Mower M-H Harrows. 4 section Hay Fork, car and rope Riteway milking machine. 3 un- its. piping and outlets for 24 cows M-H Side Delivery Rake Turnip Sower Walking Plow 2 Scufflers Wagon Cockshutt grain grinder, 10 111., near new 10-Can Servel electric milk cool- er. real good Miscellaneous Articles 1 hp. Briggs & Stratton engine and emery Lealand electric motor. 1,4. hp. Blacksmith power drill Stewart clippers 75' 8 inch grinder belt. endless 150‘ threshing machine belt, end- v ,7 u--., v--- less Peddlar litter carrier & track Wagon Box Hay Rack 2 Logging Chains Circular Saw Shovels For-ks Arbour Broader house Chicken shelter Many other articles Bay 8: Grain 1000 Bales good mixed bay 2 Mows Straw 400 bus. mixed grain 100 bus. Beaver pats. grown from registered seed Quantity of Potatoes 3 piles Manure Furniture, etc. Chesterfield Suite Dining Room Suite Kitchen Suite Norge Refrigerator Findlay Oval Stove v OF HOLSTEIN MILK COWS. 1. Heifer, 3 yr . Cow, 6 yrs., . Cow, 6 yrs., . Cow, 7 yrs., . Cow, 4 yrs., . Cow, 5 yrs., . Heifer, 3 yr . Cow, 6 yrs.. . Cow, fat CWQQUUACJN ter front Acme Heater. large size 3 Steel Beds 2 Rocking Chairs Settee and 2 Chairs Organ Numerous other articles Sale at 12.30 noon. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham. Ont.. phone 346 Millikan. m Axmnsge: 3.5937 AUCTION SALE FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1955 with hot wa- enda for next Tuesday‘s profes- iuuai \wresmng snow at Thorn- hill Farmers: Market. Both mat- :hes are of top notch calibre and ‘f all goes well, both the Hamil- .on Hoods. Jack Diamond and Alex Jensen will go down to de- feat at the hands of Al Orlando and Jacques DuBois. Two Main Bouts Scheduled For Next Week At Farmers’ Market Di-amond has drawn the tough- er of the two men in Al Orlando. classy Italian veteran who re- cently defeated Jensen at the market. Diamond promises to give Orlando a lesson when they clash, but every fan in the house will be pulling for Orlando. Du- Bois showed some very spectac- ular work two weeks ago against Sylvain ' Richard and feels he Midgets Enter Ontario Finals King City Midgets scored a 9-4 victory over Atwood in the two game series last week. On March 2 the score was 4â€"1 in faâ€" vor of King City. Dick Sweeney scored 3 goals and Larry Hill 1 for King in the very fast game. On Friday night the score was 5-3 for King when Larry Hill scored three goals, Gord Samson 1 and Gary Bonham 1. King City Midgets begin the Ontario finals this week, playing a 4 out of 7 series with Brooklin. A game will be played at Noble- ton Arena on March ’16. The Hamilton Hoods, Jack Di- amond and Alex Jensen‘scored another victory Tuesday night at Thornhill Market as they upset Baron Von Sieber and Tom Sul- livan in a 2 out at 3 falls tag team match. Action was fast and furious with Jensen taking Von Sieber for the first. The Baron slammed Diamond for the sec- ond the Hoods ganged‘up on Sullivan to take the last fall. Ha_mi|tonHoods Score Again Al Orlando scored a win over tough Jack Flicker in the semi- final. Mr. X managed to squeak by with a win over Harold Van Dyke and Bobby Davis slammed Chivo Ward to take the opener: Jack Diamond. 173 lbs: and Alex Jensen, 183 lbs,. defeated Tom Sullivan. 174 lbs. and Bar- on Von Sieber. Al Orlando, 180 lbs. threw Jack Flicker, 181 lbs. Mr X, 170 lbs. threw Harold Van Dyke, 174 lbs. Bobby Davies 163 lbs., threw Chivo Ward, 151 lbs. Referee Joe Greenfield. The Sports Clinic WHEN NOT TO DRIBBLE IN BASKETBALL T 0 become a really good basketball player you must learn when to dribble the ball. If you pay special atten- tion to this part of your game you will gain many val- uable advantages that will help you play better bsket- ball and thus help your team. Keep the following dribbling don’ts in mind: 1. Never dribble if you can make a good pass to a team mate. , 2.‘ Never dribble with your head down â€"â€" keep 1t up and always be looking for a chance to pass the ball. 3. Never hog the ball by unnecessary dribbling â€" this will spoil your team play and make you unpopular. Finally. never try to dribble the ball through two or three opponents â€" you will likely lose possession. Keéi) thesrer poinvtéflin mind afid watéh your play im- prove- PROPER EATING HABITS Developing proper eating habits during athletic competition days will help the athlete avoid the great after-competition health hazard of the athlete â€" over- weight! To stay lean is Very important to the athlete because of the effect of excess weight on his efficiency. To stay lean after his playing days are over is import- ant because he will live longer and sustain better health. So take a tip. Now is the time to develop those all- important proper eating habits. » .--.. 1. To sustain a feeling of vigour -â€" in athletics and in everyday life â€" it is very important to get at least 100 gms. of protein a day. To do so make sure you eat lots of the dairy products â€" milk, cheese (especially cottage cheese) also lean meat, fish and eggs. Simply by mak- ing sure you drink a quart of milk a day you are assured of 40 gms. of protein. This gives you a terrific start, is easy to get and pleasant to take. GORDIE HOWE, sharpshooter of the Detroit Red Wings, has stated the Maurice Richard scoring record is out of his reach. NHL figures show that Richard has scored 407 goals in 12% seasons while Howe has potted 263 in 8% years. An Official Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival can do much better against the lighter Jensen. especially in a two out of three fall match. In the special match Hassan Bey, the Turkish Steam Roller, will endeavour to run over Jack Dennis, popular Timmins mat star and in the other bout, Tough Stoney Brooks of Campbellford. will tangle with Jim Hopkins, who makes his debut at the mar- ket, and incidentally, his first professional appearance. Results as of March 4 are: Wrens 80 pts., Hustlers 67. Lucky Strikes 66, Ramblers 66, Bearcats 65, Night Hawks 56. Ladies’ high triple: Doreen Harmer 558, Men's high triple, Ted Bennett 697. High single scores: W. Hunt 265, 203, 208; Doreen Homer 202; 'Bert Cook 211; E. Ravi/don 209; K. Bennett 212; R. Robbins 203, 224; Ted Bennett 251, 243, 203; J. Williams 201. February 28 marked the'ter- mination of authority to hunt ‘m' regulated areas in Peel, York, Simcoe and Ontario Counties for another season. Resident hunt- ing licenses and special town- ship licences are not valid in this area now. Rabbits are also in closed season in this area since March 1 until the day following the fall pheasant season. Hunters will have, as former- ly. authority to hunt groundhogs, crows, starlings and fox on pur- chase of a groundhog licence valid from March 1 to August 31 next. Hunting Licenses Expired Feb. 28 Conservation Officers are ag- ain reminding sportsmen that under section 23 (6) no holder of a licence shall hunt, kill or take any game unless at that time he has the licence on his person. Mills’ Greenhouse League “nifty Clarence MocNobb Was careful with his cash He followed "we douified A hob" most unrash! Charged With Use Of Illegal Snagger Section 14 of the Special Fish- eries Regulations of Ontario. wherein illegal devices such as snaggers are defined and prohib- ited. has done much to eliminate this unsportsmanlike practice of taking Whitefish in Lake .Simcoe. according to Lands & Forests Inspector J. S. Ellis. This section is being rigidly enforced by Conservation Offic- ers. On Tuesday. February 22. in Magistrate's Court. Alliston, Ma- gistrate Stewart Mitchell assess- ed a penalty of $50.00 and costs of $12.50 against John Tien- kamp of Kettleby for taking Whitefish in Lake Slmcoe by means of a device known as a "snagger". Charges were laid by Conservation Officer Fred Mar- shall Maple Ladies’ BowlingLeague Bowling results for the Maple Ladies' Bowling League March 7 are: High single Eleanor Hamilton 260. high triple Det Palmer 668. High single for the year Vi Home 353. High triple for the year, Hilda Quinton 730. year. Hilda Quinton 730. Team standings: Hornettes 46. Top Notchers 45, Strikettes 43, Quinettes 39, Accuretes 37. Lucky Srikes 28. Maple Buds 19. Wihners of the sécond series, The Hornettes with Vi Home as captain. Winners of the first series Snapperettes with Det Pal- merr as captain. Playoffs, will start Monday, March 14 at 9 pm. There will be open bowling from 7 to 9. Muskrat Season Opened March 1 Muskrat season opened in the Lake Simcoe District on Tues- day, March 1, and continues un- til April 21. All indications point to another good year for local trappers with evidence that mus- krats will again be plentiful in marshes and farm land creeks. “It is encouraging to know that prices for pelts have increased appreciably over last year". so states Wildlife Management Offi- cer J. S. Dorland. Increasing interest is also no- ted' on the part of local trapping associations with the approach- ing season, meetings scheduled for March 8. 14 and 21. Two well attended meetings were held re- cently in the Holland Marsh ar- ea with trappers reporting a large number of houses and oth. er indications of a good harvest of fur. ' Hassan Bey Turkish Steamroller THORNHILL MARKET - - Tuesday, March 15, 8:45 pm. EXPLOSIVE JACK DIAMOND ALEX JENSEN * Toronto Skating Club featured * Speed Skating * Pee Wee Hockey * Square Dancing Admission Adults 75c - Children 35c WITH ITS NEW ARTIFICIAL ICE SURFACE Hamilton Hood No. 1 HamiltonIHood No. 2 RICHMOND HILL ARENA MARCH 19 8 P.M. OFFICIAL OPENING . of ome To The Arena In Costume and Change Into Your Skates THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hi“. Thurs., Mar. 10, 1955 7 Timmins, Ont. Telephone Soliciting IN YOUR. OWN HOME year of fuel oil. and service con- tracts including parts and la- bour for the seven schools of School Area No. 1 Markham and Vaughan. including three pack- age units. will be received by the undersigned up until March 22, 1955. COSTUME CONTEST Tenders for 50,000 gallons per Jack Dennis 2 â€".- MAIN EVENTS â€" 2 Men & Women ALL SEATS 75c 3 Age Groups 7 YEARS AND UNDER OVER 12 YEARS 8 YEARS TO 12 TU. 4-3203 BA- 1-6801 WANTED TENDERS THE SECRETARY. School Area Board. for * Costume Contest * Pleasure Skating * And Many Other Attractions Thornhill P.O Brooks vs, Campbellford Flash Stoney Watch For The Stores With The Advance Sale JACQUES Du_BOIS AL ORLANDO Flying Frenchman BU'I' DO “01' "SI Italian Sensation thousands of NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS in TORONTO DXford 9 replaces OXford OXford 4 replaces GRover OXford I replaces HOward UNiversify I replace: TRinify ROger 6 ROger 7 ROger 9 ROgor 2 SJLiirjg Sunday March 20th replaces ROdney roplaces LYndhunf replaces JUncfion replaces MUrrey WHEN Jim Hopkins Wfllowdnlo your NEW BOOK until the 20“: