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____,__, .. High scorers on March 31: Audrey Yule 230, 201, 217. G. Lennett 271, B. Williams 251. K. Cunningham 225, B. Lambert 224, Z. Teetzel 214. RICHMOND ROLLERS Team Standings: Finches 44. Warblers 36, Wrens 36, Orioles 33. Robins 31, Cardinals 28, Bluejays 25, Swallows 20. Gent's high flat games: Ben Thompson 254, 209, 205, Bill Hall 252, 234. Dick Mills 251, 217, Vic Brodrick 250. 205, 200, A1. White 220, 208. Floyd Pratt 219. 213. Eric Charity 212. Jack Hall 208, Harold Ground 206. Ladies‘ high flat games: Anne Reid 256, 227. Lorraine Waters 254, Marg. Hall 250, Ruth Cow- an 227. 223. Isobel Savage 222, Pat Mills 220, Eleanor Lecuyer 216. Minnie Ground 216. Kay Hall 210, Helen Jones 205. Ruth Charity 204, Jessie Yerex 200. March 31 Team Standing: Ha’ndicappers 2'7, Indians 25. Lucky Strikes 21, Pages 17. Tigers 16, Bombers 12, Red Sox 12 Strike-outs 10. Due to the demand for Farm and Country Estates, we are in- terested in a Representative in the Richmond Hill Area. Must be of Good Character and own a car. Highest Commissions. -â€" CONTACT -â€" HERB SILLS. Broker, Farm Specialists 2673 Eglinton Ave. W. Toronto ROger 2-7565 clung. In charge of the dance will be Dougall McCowan. chairman of the Entertainment Committee. assisted by Bruce Langllle, Al Godfrey and Bert Newstead. Funds for the MBA are rais- ed by dances and Field Days, and from the proceeds, a super- visor is obtained for the summer "Play School" for children from 5 years up. The school lasts eight weeks, and last year about 50 children registered. There are stories for the girls and boys. plasticlne and cut-outs. model aeoplanes, swings, and baseball. The Association maintains the Eark where the school is. and uys all the books and materials FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE April 5 scores â€"- Ethel Carlisle 237, Mildred Coulter 2234, Lucy Dickie 232, Eleanor Lecuyer 231, 209. Jes- sie Grainger 224. Myrtle Little- ford 212. Emily Bunker 212, El- eanor Cook 210, Lorraine Acre- man 206. Ruth Cowan 205. Jean Sims 203, Win Young 202. Maple Recreation Association has made plans for an Easter Hop on Friday, April 15, at Ma- ple Community Centre. Sally and her Musical Mates will sup- ply the music for modern and old-time dancing and Spot Dan- ces Will be a feature of the ev- ening._ . :1 ,1A_AA ._.:II ‘nn uséd [DISTRICT spam NEWS The first three games of the Junior Series opened at Rich- mond Hill Arena last Saturday morning when the Flyers and Marlboroughs copped five points each to lead the serigs. Tne x... uv .v.._ -_.- -V Flyers are coached by Harold Mills and the Marlboroughs by Eaul Atkinson. The first game between Marlâ€" boroughs and John Atkinson’s St. Mike’s was taken by Marl- borough’s, 2-0. Bill Buchanan's Blltmores ‘an_d _ Paul Marley’s Date Set April 1§ uu ........ __ Tee-Pees tie?!” the second game 2-2 and the Flyers took the third game frqm St. Mike's with a 3-2 Opener 0f Series Flyers & Marlboroughs Tied In Junior Series score. Five points are given for a win MRA Plans Easter Hop Proceeds For Sports TUrner 4-2612 Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class ‘Workmanship at Reasonable Prices THURSDAY NIGHTERS MARIO CATENARO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Real Estate Salesman 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL Other high scores were as fol- lows: Dr. Cam Cowan 229, 224, 203 0(656), Geo. Pollard 237. 227, 213 (677), Doug Watt 282, 221, Ted Bennett 228, 228, Doug. Clubine 265, Bert Cook 258, Ce- cil Tuck 243, H. Joslin 242, Norm Bowen 238, Ed. Mashinter 232, Keith Stephenson 231. Ken Bennett 229, Geo. Smith 222, 207, Mack Clement 223, 209, Jim Crean 222, Irene Mashinter 216, Beulah Baskerville 214, Ruth Cowan 212, Elinor Irwin 204, Charlie Chapman 206, Gerry Paxton 206. COMBINE BOWLING Shirley Smith bowled the high game of jhe evening with a score of 311. Doreen Horne; bowled the high game for the ladies with a score of 254. Twice weekly, the children 'go to Thornhfll pooito swhn,and because the swimming rates were raised last year, the MRA paid ham the cost per cth of transport by bus. A member of the Assodation always accom- panied the busload to see that no one was left behind, (some of the kids hpve been known to re- fuse to leave the showerflb and to help dress the children, if needed. This year. the Association hopes to buy cups for the Lad- ies' and Mens’ bowling teams. Half the cost of the flooring in the bowling alleys was met by MRA, and the baseball teams were insured by‘ a policy paid for jointly by the team and the MBA. Every cent raised by the Association directly benefits those who are interested in any sports activities, and it is hoped that the people of Maple and dis- trict will continue to be as gen- erous in their support as they have in the past. Team standings: Hawks 67. Wrens 65, Parrots 58. Canaries 46, Orioles 42, Redwings 38. Crows 36, Larks 35. Robins and Sparrows 33. Scheduled bowling ends April 14 and playofls are on April 21. ’ OAKQRIDGE SBOWLING .. .. Hot Shots, Rinky Dinks and Willows 16 pts.; Pines and Wal- nuts 15 pts.; Elms 14; Maples and Good Luckers 12; Wizards 11. Happy Gang '7, Oaks and Cedars 5 points. The Ladies‘ high fiat games: Toni Wright 553, Verna Knuck- ey 541. Marg. Tinkler 540 and Kay Wallace 520. The lst and 2nd series win- ners are the Hot‘Shots, Willows. Elms and Wizards. April 13 is the next night for bowling with three more games, then the playoff game. HIGHLAND PARK . . . . Results of Highland Park Bowling for April 6 are: Men's high average, Harry Luckett 237, high single, Ivor Francis 386; triple. Harry Luckett 875, Roy Cunningham, 886 with handicap. Ladies’ high single, Vera Hayes 188. high single, Elaine Ackhurst 390; triple. Ethel Farr 761, Helen Moflat 769 with han- dicap. and two for a tie. Standing to date is: Flyers 5. Marlboroughs 5, Biltmores 2, Tee-Pees 2, St. Mikes 0. On April 30 first and second teams will play off for first place and third and fourth teams for third place. For those who would like to see the kids battle it out, there will be three games each Satur- day for the balance of the month, 10.30 am. to 12.30. ' Men’s high flat: Bill Daschuk 671. Perry Hadcock 669, Ernie Creor 667. and Vern Plant 654. The age group for Juniors is 9-12 years. Team names are tak- en from the Juniqr A teams, just as the Bantams who play Tuesday nights use N.H.L.'s. At any rate they are riding at the present time on a winning streak of five team victories, and when they oppose Hassan Bey and Stoney Brooks this Tuesday at the market they had better be at their best. Both Stoney Brooks and Hassan Bey are of the same rugged type as Lima and Mr. X and when the Turkish steamroller is on, he is hard to beat alone. With tough young Mr. Brooks as his partner he will be that much better. Southern Ontario showed some good examples of fall, winter, and spring caught muskrat pelts and gave an outline of various factors afl‘ecting prices paid. An excellent demonstration of the proper way to pelt mink was al<o given by Mr. Ashwell. well- known fur rancher assisted by Team standing: Alley Cats 31, Top Hats 29, Kibitzers 19, Goof- ers 18, Blow Pots 16, Hell Dri- vers 13. Hassan was saying how good he was when a fan asked him why he looked so bad against Red Garner two weeks ago. Hassan came up with the answer, “I was suffering from a heavy cold ,and came out to wrestle so I would not disappoint the fans”. He is over his cold now and is all set to go. Stoney is always in shape and is waiting for a shot at Mr. X, the mystery wrestler, and feels if he gets a fall from the masked man he should get a singles crack at him. .A well attended meeting of Lake Simcoe District trappers and Fish and Wildlife staff was held at the Midhurst Forest Sta- tion on March 21. In spite of stormy weather and near im- passable roads approximately 50 were in attendance for a general discussion of trapping conditions throughout the district, hand- ling and marketing of fur and local problems. Wildlife Man- agement Ofiicer S. Dorland act- ed as Chairman and during the course of the meeting obtained opinions from representatives of various trapping associations present, on local fur prices. at- titudes on fall trapping of musk- rat, etc. Trappers Assn. Pres. -Guests included Mr. Ralph Bice, President of the Ontario Trappers‘ Association who spoke on the history and present ac- tivities of the Associations in- cluding local auctions and Mr. Neil Henderson of the American Fur Auction, New York, who described the facilities offered and procedure followed in hand- ling trappers' furs. Mr. Ray Clake. fur buyer operating in Bowling results to date are: High singles flat 'men: Bud Mcâ€" Kee 234, 208. Geo. Palmer 222. 208. Om McKissock 241. Russ Dingman 231, Bill Stone 220, Jack Stanway 213, Geo. Row- bottom 211, Dick Cooper 202. Ladies: Hilda Leece 237, 224, Orpvha Stone 248, Vera Dingman 245, Mag McKissock 219, Reta Shorter 210. The results of the elimination play-offs on Friday, April 7, were as follows: The finals will take place Ap- ril 8, when the Night Hawks will compete against the Wrens, who have held top place throughout the season. High single scores: W. Hunt 265, 258, Audrey Mills 207, Maude Murphy 225. B. Cook 212, 207, A. Leech 227. M. Cle: ment 306, 203. G. Nash 200, K. Bennett 212, 264, C. Tuck 210, R. Robbins 216, Ted Bennett 230. 206, J. Williams 231, 249. Army, N a v y Airfmce League Maple Ladies' Bowling Lea- gue held its\annua1 banquet at the Ridge Inn, Oak Ridges, on March 30. Prizes were presentâ€" ed to the winning team, the Hornettes, captained by Vi. Horne. In second place were the Snap- perettes, captained by Det Pal- mer. Runners-up in the playâ€" offs were the Top Notchers, Bert Ingram’s team, and the consola- tion prize Went to the %rikettes, captained by Eleanor amilton. Eight blind score prizes were presented to the following play- ers: Hilda Allen, Bea Boake, Bet- ty RumbleI Norma Baker, Cora It begins to look as if the team of Benedetto Lima and Mr. X are going to prove as unpopular with the fans as that of Alex Jensen and Jack Diamond, at least to the fans of Thornhill, Richmond Hill district. Night Hawks 3243 pins; Lucky Strikes 3009, Bearcats 2980, Ramblers 2920, Hustlers 2748. Ladies’ High Triple: Audrey Mills 528; men's high triple: Mack Clement 692. The Mask And Lima Struggling To Stay OnTop Wrestling Heap Hornettes Take Maple Ladies’ Bowling Series Lake Simcoe Trappers And Foresters Discuss Problems Mills’ Greenhouse League The Baron is naturally .the fa- vourite to win as the Irishman is an unknown quantity. If he defeats the Baron, he must be some wrestler. Two other good matches will round out this out- standing card with Harold Van Dyke against Wildcat Osborne and Big Jim Krotcher against Jim Spittles. Spittles is a sta- ble mate of Alex Jensen of Ham- ilton and should give the Aur- ora Grizzly bear a real tussle. Department of Lands and Forests staff who spoke briefly included Regional Forester P. Addison, District Forester A. W. Leman, John Grew, supervisor of Trapline Management and H. G. Lumsden who gave an inter- esting picture of work under. way on the Conroy Marsh exper- imental trapline. Baron Von Sieber, the German Hercules, will make another ap- pearance in the semi-final ag- ainst Irish Jack Phelan, fast rising young Junior Heavy- weight. Phelan hails from Scar- borough and is riding on the crest of a ten-match winning streak and hopes to add the German Baron to his string. Here again we have two men clamoring for main bouts and again both will be going all out to stop the other man's advance up the ladder. Magee. Betty Edgell, Doris Coo- per and Ann LaWrie. Two prizes donated by. hardware wholesal- ers, through Lawrie‘s Hardware, were won by Clara Baker and Ethel White. High single score of the year was won by Vi Home 353; high triple, Vi. Home 795, Hilda Quinton 780. On behalf of the bowlers Pat Maelachlan expressed their ap- preciation to the executive. Reg. Rouse showed a film entitled “So This Is Paris", after the presen- tation of prizes. Mr. Rouse was presented with a gift from the league. With the Mask and Lima strug- gling to stay on top of the local grappling heap and. Stoney Brooks and Hassan Bey trying just as hard to get up there. some interesting action should be on tap for this Tuesday’s show. B., Madigan of the Fish and Wildlife Division. Don Little, of Richmond Hill, who is holidaying in Miami. became a member of the Hole In One Club last week while playing golf at the Monte Video course. Don was at the 16th hole and was using a number 9 iron on a short but tricky green, when he reached the hole with one shot. The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Softball club will be held at Ransom’s Barber shop on Thursday. April 21, at 8 pm. The main item of business will be the election of a new slate of officers for 1955. Everyone interested in softball is urged to attend. Shown above are the members of the league-winning Thornhill Public School Girls Hockey Team whichlast week captured the Girl’s championship for School Area No. 1 Markham-Vau- ghan. They defeated Charles Howitt 1-0 at the school area finals held at Richmond Hill Arena. R. Hill Softball The team members are as follows: Hole In One Meeting Championship Hockey Team naturally .the fa- as the Irishman quantity. If he Toronto and District Bowling Championships Were held last Saturday at the Ace Bowling A1- leys in Toronto, and competing for the Junior and Intermediate Championships were two boys' teams from the Richmond Bowl. The Junior team, who are first year bowlers, placed second in competition with ten teams. and were only 120 pins short of top position. They bowled a 2507 for three (flat score) games. The matter of obtaining an in- structor was discussed and it is is hoped a group will be under instruction by the Fall. Children interested in private or group figure skating lessons at Richmond Hill Arena~ next Fall are asked to register at the arena on Wednesdays between 4 and 6 or Saturdays between 8 and 10 before the end of April. The team of Benedetto Lima and Mr. X ended the winning streak of Red Garner and Syl- vain Richard at the Farmers’ Market, Thornhill last Tuesday night as they took the odd fall in three to climax one of the most exciting matches ever. The Vicecpresident is Mrs. W. A. Smith, Secretary Mrs. W. Hall, Treasurer Mrs. R. D. Gillard and Publicity Mrs. K. J. McGregor. Elected Supervisors were Mrs. T. P. Henry, Mrs. B. Bain, Mrs. W. J. Mason and Mrs. E. P.7Mor1ey. Richmond Bowl Juniors Miss Championship By 120 Pins Lima - Mr. “X” End Winning Streak For Garner & Richard Mrs. D. H. Featherstonhaugh was elected president of Rich- mond Hill Figure Skating Club which held its organizational meeting at the Curtain Club rooms last Friday. Approxim- ately 50 attended. ' Register. At Arena Figure Skating ClubOrganized Big Jim Krotcher Aurora Grizzly Bear VS J1m Splttles Hamilton, Ont. ACTION * g * PLUS IENTRAL CANADIAN WRESTLING ASSOCIATION CUSTOM BUILDING Langstafi TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 8:45 pm. BRUCE MOUNTJOY BENEDETTO LIMA Italian Champion and Masked Wrestler back row (left to right), Patricia At- kinson, Judy Antle, Vivian Clements, Mr. M. McRoberts (coach), Cynthia Stevens, Norma Fugler (captain), Anne Rogers, Carol Neeland and Lynn Edwards. Front row (left to right): Ann Jeffrey, Shaaron Lewis, Pat Kelâ€" son, Wendy Sowdon and Joan Gibson. â€" photo by lagerquist MR. X On the team are G. Charity. E. Ross. B. Willis, G. Kidd. G. Gourlay and B. Reid, who bowl- ed a 235 flat for one game and missed the high single champ- ionshlp by only 10 pins. crowd of 400-odd really became aroused as Garner almost had the mask off Mr. X, but Lima clouted him from behind and forced him to let go. Richard sparkled as he threw first Lima and then Mr. X with reckless abandon. Both Mr, X and Ben- edetto combined to force Gar- ner to the mat for the third and deciding fall. ‘Throws Champ ‘ Tenders are being called on Monday, April 11, for the con- struction of a 4-room school for the Maple Public School Board. Tenders will close on April 25. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the architects, Hanks and Irwin, 2848 Bloor St. West, Toronto, on payment of a $25 deposit. Deposit will be re- turned on the receipt of bona fide tender and plans. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. On the Intermediate team who competed are B. Correa, D. Clyde, ‘A. Taylor, W. Dick, D. Lovell and T. Killick. Both teams will Compete in_ the Ontario Finals at the O'Con- nor Bowl April 16. A Al Orlando, the Italian senâ€" sation created a sensation as he threw the Canadian Champion Tom Sullivan and never looked better. If they ever meet in a title match, Orlando will snatch the belt for sure. Bob Pryor took quite a lacing from Baron Von Sieber ‘before he succumbed to a top spread, Bob Pryor took quite a lacing from Baron Von Sieber ‘before he succumbed to a top spread, and in the opener Basher Fos- ter dropped little Bob Davies for a pair. Estimates & References Gladly Furnished TENDERS German Hercules BARON VON SIEBER AV. 5-1867 2-3 Falls 60 Min. Limit VS. 1‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., April 7, 1955 7 APRIL is CANCER Month Make cheques payable to: Canadian Cancer Soc- iety and address envelopes to: Richmond Hill and District Unit, Canadian Cancer Society, Box 106, Richmond Hill. LOUGHILIN HOME SUPPLY CO. LTD. STAFF requiregl for Instructors, Assistant Instructors, Guards, Counter Attendants and Main- tenance Staff. BA. 1-7500 Apglications should be received not 1 April 11, stating age and qualifications. MRS. S. S. WARREN, BUS. AV. 5-2288 LUMBER - PLYWOOD - DOORS - SASH Why not modernize that kitchen and bathroom? It’s easy with Linoleum Tiles. Winner of 10 Matches THORNHILL FARMERS’ MARKET LOUGHLIN HOME SUPPLY . co. LIMITED Thornhill Swimming‘ Pool Richmond Hill and District Unit Asks Your Support For Its 1955 Objective of $6,000 British, Foreign & American Car Specialists RECEIPTS FOR INCOME TAX PURPOSES WILL BE MAILED IRISH JACK PHELAN SUPERTEST STATION " Clarke and Henderson Avenue THORNHILL, ONTARIO . H A N K ’ S GARAGE 8c SERVICE My}: Linoleum Paste $1.25 gal. Come in or Free Estimate “DO IT YOURSELF” Under New Management StOp 21A Yonge Street, Richvale Turkish Powerhouse and ' Campbellford Flash _ Secretary, Thornhill Area Recreation Committee, R. R. 1 Richmond Hill STONEY BROOKS F. L. LOWRIE R.0. OPTOMETRIST will be at 41 Yonge St. 8., first door north of new Bank of Nova Scotia WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13‘ From 9.30 a.m. to 12 noon and the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month Broken Lenses Replaced Optical Repairs Prescriptions for Glasses Filled Home Off. 3242 Yonge Street Opp. Park Theatre HU. 8-8949 HASSEN BEY Gas & Oil EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 1 5 Colours Harold Van Dyke Wildcat Osborne 4’ x 4’ Pop. Underlay $1.44 sheet Richmond Hill Ace 9” x 9” Tiles 12¢ each Weston RES. BA. 5-2405 not later than AV. 5-2101