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Bowling December 17 and 18 BOWLING SCORE High Triple. Madeleine Bmun 674. High single Marie Mains, 275.0111” highs. M. 131mm 204, 265. 205: M. Waters 216. B. Grahlman 203 227 220; J. White 209 H. Quinton 214. M. Crook 248. P. Joslin 201. D. Palmer 200 B. Rumble 217, 239, M. Bulloch 216. E. Gudat 234. F. Strachan 206. C. Johnson 2'33 211 E. Ham- ilton 202, D. Wilson 218.1 Grey 203, 200 J. Calder 265. M. Allan 210. F. Relds 253. Games Played Saturday, Jan. 2 Pee Wee Canadlens J Hawks 4 Luslgnan Flannazan 3 Rangers 1 Lawson Leafs 1 Higgins Senior Wings 0 Rangers 3 Grant 2, Hill Canadiens 1 Jackson On Wednesday evening at Bee- ton they were beaten by a score of 4-3 by the Beaten Midgets. On Thursday evening at Nobieton Arena. Alliston. defeated the King City Midgets by a score of 6-4. This was the third loss of the season for the King City Midgets. Gorl Mangotich got the gate and Wildcat Osborne got the vic- tory as Mangotich was disquali- fied at 7.20 of the last fall. This started out as a fast clean wrestâ€" ling bout but after losing the first fall Mangotich cui loose and was told to take off by Joe Greenfield. a very capable offic- ial indeed. Eddie Edwards and Don! Mangotich struggled to a 30 minute draw. and Chief Little Beaver dropped the decision to Orro Morro, popular Hawaiian grappler. ‘ King City Lions sponsored Midget got off to a bad start in the New Year by losing two games in a row. Young Foster. a very rugged gent who absorbs punches like a sponge absorbs water, came back Itronz and slapped down the Hamilton Hood. Diamond in 12 min. to take the second fall. The last fall was very fast with Sul- livan pinning Jensen with a top spread and grapevin‘e at 5.05. However. Jensen had a legitim- ate beef as his legs were over thgbottom rope at the finish. King City Midgets SCREAMER Those rugged Brampton wres- tlers, Tom Sullivan and Basher Billy Foster, gave a ame dis- play iast Tuesday nig t at the Thornhlli Wrestling Palace. as they turned back the strong challenge of Jack Diamond and Alex Jensen 0! Hamilton. This match was as rugged as the last meeting of this “fearsome four- some." Right off the bat, Diam- ond and Jensen took the initiative and kept Foster in their corner for a good ten minutes and work- ed him over pretty well. and when Tom Sullivan jumped in they gave him the same treat- ment and pinned him for the first fall. Bramptonites Meet Hoods THORNHILL, JAN. 15 Wildcat Osborne and Basher Foster Tag Team Champions From Brampton, Ont. SEEIJE SAALARA Atlanta Ga., U.S.A. VS RON RONESCI’ STONEY BROOKS The Mighty Scot Canadian Champion VS Tom Sullivan JIMMY HOPKINS Willowdale Star VS KARL MUELLER Hungarian Mat Ace Maple Ladies Little N.H.L. Italian Sensation and TEAM MATCH A] Orlando Kitchener, Ont. VS ORRO MORRO Honolulu Lawrie erfiéeH Bruins 0 Hawks 4 Flannagan 3 Jackson Bruins 0 Wings 1 Ramer Hawks 0 Leafs 3 Lightweight â€" 147 lbs., Kid Hecker who hails from Woodstock, N.B., with leading contenders Arthur Pros- ly and Georges Le Bevuf. Welterweight champion â€" 160 lbs.. Maurice Gosselin. from Trois Rivieros. P. Q. Open Tag Team Champions (Mixed) Ontario Only Tom Sullivan and Billy Foster from Brampton, Ont. Leading contenders. Jack Diamond and Alex Jensen; glso 1Iglarold Van Dyke from Richmond Hill, and Stoney r00 5. For an evening’s entertainment, drop 1!! at Thorn- hill Market and see these “Champion? wrestlers, and leadtng contenders m actwn. MINOR HOCKEY Champion Jacques La Rose, Montreal, one of the leading contenders is Baron V on Sieber, who was al- ways popular with the fans of Richmond Hill, a few years back ,and just recently on a weight lifting contest, at a Physical Culture Show in Toronto, and Art Le- Grand. Other Weight Champions In the first ten minutes of the first period, Beeton led by two goals. The “Diamonds” were forced to come from behind all the rest of the game, and came within one goal of tieing the score. In the last minute of play, with Beeton out front 4-3, the “Diamonds” took Ian Bellam out of goal and used six men on the attack, and did everything but score. The fans were in a continuous uproar through the whole game, and enjoyed‘every pleasing brand of hockey: The “Diamonds” [have now lost a couple of close games on home ice, otherwise they would be right up near the top of the league. With little more than half the schedule remaining, it is possible the “Diamonds" will wind up in second or third place. The Champion hails f1om Vancome1 B (‘.. and is Al O1lando. Leading contendeis fo1 his title ale Ed. Mangotich, 11 ho w1estled at Richmond Hill A1 ena 1’01 3 number of years, and Jacques Du Bois. Jr. Heavyweight â€" 200 lbs. HOCKEY Richmond Hill “Diamonds” downed Stoufiville Clip- pers to the tune of 7- 4, on Thu1sday, January 3. Playing an aggressive type of game, and digging' in hard, the “Diamonds” beat Stouflfville, in convincing manner. Returning to Richmond Hill on Friday, January 4, the “Diamonds” turned out to play Beeton who are leading the league. Richmond Hill played their best game of the season on home ice before the largest crowd of the year, and lost by the close score of 4-3. ATHLETIC NIGHT On Friday, January 11, Richmond Hill High School 5 Midget, Junior, and Senior Basketball Teams will play Thornhill High’s three teams. First game will get under- way at 6.30 p.111. The wrestling “Champions” as listed below, display their talent, every Tuesday evening at 8.30 pm. sharp, at Thornhill Market. ‘ Middleweight â€"- 175 lbs. A Richmond Hill wrestler, Harold Van Dyke, held the Middleweight Championship belt, until “Wildcat” Osborne of Willowdale defeated him in a. title match, late in December 1956. Lighhwight â€"â€" 190 lbs. The Richmond Hill High School Seniors did not fare as Well as the Juniors against Aurora. Trailing by 20 points at the halfway mark, they showed a terrific de- sire to win and in the final quarter came within 4 points of scoring a triumph. Aurora won 30 to 27, in as close and exciting a game of basketball as one could hope to see. Fouls committed by players of Richmond Hill High played a large part in the final outcome of the game. Richmond Hill had 16 fouls compared to Aurora’s 9. This will give students and local fans of Richmond Hill and Thornhill an opportunity of seeing all three teams in action. If you cannot be at Richmond Hill High School as the first games gets under way, there will be lots of time to see the second or third. BASEBALL -- 1956 Championship In last week’s column, it was mentioned that Lang- staff did not have a winning ball team. How could any- one overlook Morris Grocery team which won the cham- pionship of the Langstafi Minor Fastball League? Mr. Fred Morris presented a beautiful trophy to the players of the winning team in recognition of their feat. Richmond Hill Juniors defeated Aurora by the score of 49 to 19. There was little doubt as to the outcome of the game, after the halfway mark. In the third qarter Richmond Hill outscored Aurora 17 to 3, and came back ’strongly in the final quarter to outscore Aurora 15 to 6. The final score of the game gave Richmond Hill Juniors 9. 30 point edge. Ed “Red” Garner, popular coach of Bowden’s Lum- ber, had his boys in top shape to take over league leader- ship in Minor Hockey at the Richmond Hill Arena on Saturday afternoon, January 5. They defeated Wim- bridge Cleaners 5-1. Playing on the opposing team was Garner’s young son Eddie, who turned in a sound check- ing game for Wimbridge Cleaners. Ernie Dubrowski was always dangerous on attack, having one goal and two as- sists for Bowden’s Lumber. ,Wimbridge Cleaners had several good scoring op- portunities and only the terrific’goal-tending of Bow- den’s goalie kept them from scoring. Actually the final score was no indication of play throughout the game. The J uniors, a high scoring team, can pile up points rapidly, as was shown in the last half of the game. They will be strong competitors all season. For Richmond Hill High School, Johnny Pa'ssmore scored 17 points, Doug Madill 15, Large 11. For Aurora Routledge 6, Caplan 5, Wall 3. On Friday, January 4, Richmond Hill High 'School played host to Aurora, a doubleheader getting underway in the afternoon. Both Junior and Senior teams of Aur- ora and Richmond Hill High Schools were in action. Review Sports Jim McKean WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 1956-57 In defeating Littles for their seventh straight victory, Soil In- vestigations. turned loose a bar- ‘rage of pucks at Phil Stuart, Lit- tles goalie, who had no chance on the majority of the goals scored. RICHMOND ROLLERS Thursday, January 3 M. Leech 269, A. Lund 243, 238, E. Dale 236, M. Littleford 215, D. Fowler 210, M. Haviland 203, M. Mackle 202. L. Acreman 201. R. Beaumont 200, E. Barker 200. January 7. 1957 High Lady. Ruth Cowan, 359. High Man, John Mabley.785; followed by Norm Bowen '741. Jim Todd 712. Windy Hewlett 703, Herb Joslin 674, Alf Stong 65]. Men: Sam Carlisle 203. Herb .10an 236, 275, Jim Todd 244, 260, 208, Windy Hewlett 241, 295, Ed Mashinter 236, Geo. Patterson 201, Doug. Clubine 216. 217, John Mabley 270. 315. 200. Alex Oliver 200. 219. 20. Wm. Pollard 209. Cam Cowan 208. MM Pcl- ers 203. George Smith 217. Bob Grimsley 210. 209, Alf Ston; 208. 236, Les. Gardner 215. 265. Ed Demraniuk 233, Norm Bowen 236, 318. From the first period of play. it appeared to the spectators, that Littles might hand Soil Investi- gations their first defeat of the season. Littles started by scoring the first goal. Rumney playing his first game for Littles was a standout. Banton got the assist. It was not until the final five min- utes of the period that Soil In- vestigations tied the scOre. Ken Roberts went in on the goal, to fake the goalie out of position, before firing the puck in to the open corner. Roberts scored again to make the score Soil Investiga~ tions 2, Littles 1. Other good flat scores were: Ladies: Marion Fawnes 219. Ethel Carlisle 230. Doreen Hor- ner 207, Joan Stewart 209, Helen Mabley 231. Tied for league leadership. go- ing into Saturday afternoon's game. January 5, Bowden‘s Lum- ber and Wimbridge Cleaners went all out to try to take over first place in the league standing. Bowden's went into a game lead when they outscored Wimbridge 5‘1, in a game that had plenty of action throughout, the score be- ing no indication of play. Bow- den Lumber’s goalie was a stand- out, stopping many shots lobeled for goals. Bill Bunker playing defence opened the scming {01 Bowden 5.. shooting the puck from well out into the open cor- ner. Kolf made it 2-0 on a break- away with Sundquist getting an assist. Bob King made it 3-0. Wimbridge Cleaners battling hard finally came through on a shot As the second period got un- der way, Bowen, Soil Investiga- tion goalie, was stopping shots from all angles. Soil Investiga- tion forwards were in on goal on numerous occasions and rap- ped in two more goals by Gill- espie, who took a pass from Rob- erts in front of the goal, and Stan Foster who took a pass from C. Mashinter and back- handed it_ into the open corner. F. Mashinter went in on goal alone to score on a low shot to the corner, to start the third period. He was followed by Gill- espie. F. Masters added another goal, with Banton also scoring, Stan Foster backhanded one into the goal, and the final goal was scored by Gillespie. Rumney ad- ded another goal. batting in a rebound” to end the game with Soil Investigations tucking their seventh straight win away by the score of 10-1 over Littles. Bowen played a standout game in Two long shots which got by Inn in the first period did not hel matters, but for the re- ma nder of the game Bellam stopped Beeton attackers time and time again. In the first period, after 48 seconds of play, Colum Whalen scored on a long shot from cen- tre ice, the puck going into the top corner of the goal. Bob Ray got Beeton‘s second goal on an- other long shot which found the mark, putting Beeton two goals up. "Diamonds" came through with a goal to Gillespie. who Soil Investigations Win 7 Straight Down Littles 10-2 Bowdcn's Lumber in 1st Place Outscore Wimbridges 5-1 Before the largest crowd of the season. the Diamonds put on the pressure for the whole game, and had the fans in a continuous uproar. They did everything but put the puck in the net. Bob Kearns, Beeton's goalie playing a spectacular game in goal, made some almost impossible saves. In the last minutep of play "Diam- onds“ trying to force a tie. put on six attackers, with Ian Beu- am out of the goal. Richmond Hill "Diamonds" playing their best game of the season on home ice, were heat- en by one goal last Friday. los- ing to Beeton 4-3. " Beeton who are sitting on top of the Intermediate League Standing. opened up with two test goals in the first ten min- utes of play, on a couple of long shots, from well out, forcing the Diamonds to come from behind all the rest of the gameu _ "Diamonds"LoseClose Game To Beeton 4-3 THURSDPY NIGHTERS January 3. 1957 Ruth Cowan 293. 258, 217, Eth- Richmond Hill Minor Hockey League Bantam Games MONDA Y COMBINES Mercantile Hockey Bowling Scores In the first period both teams were on even terms until the five minute mark had gone by when Neal scored on a screened shot. Neal got his second goal just past the second minute mark, to put Mainprize in from 2-0. Neal, standing in front oquall’s goal, made no mistakes. to turn the hat trick, putting his team three goals up at the end of the first period. In the opening game Birrells Chevs. handed Gormley Ready- Mix a 3-1 defeat. in a game in which both teams had their share of play and was closely fought all the way. Brian Atkinson got the first goal ‘ior Birrells, with Wayne Koning adding another. to make it 2~0. The remaining Bin-ell goal was off the stick of Bill Furse. Moorehead got Gorm- ley Rediâ€"Mixs lone tally, making a final score in favour of Birrells of 3-1. The only penalty of the game was handed out to Larry Hawkins. goal for Soil Investigation. stop- ping shots from all angles, other- wise the game would have been much closer. Mainprize Drugs Shut Out Hall’s Fuels 4-0 Albert Orr of Mainprize Drugs played a terrific game in goal to shut out Hall's Fuels, who failed to cash in on several good scoring opportunities. Neal of Mainprizes was a standout, scor- ing three of Mainprjze’s goals. There was no scoring in the second period. Two penalties were handed out. at the three minute mark, to Mantel of Halls for tripping and in the last min- ute of play Chapman of Main- prizes was sent off. 9] Carlisle 264, 238. 208, Audrey Yule 218. 217, Minnie Ground 217, 204, Marj Beresford 265, Shirley Broderick 231, Kay Hall 213, Beth Rice 207, Ross Kerwin 219, 218, 202, Harold Ground 244, 217. Morley Hall 217, 205. Bill Waters 287, Bill Hall 261, Bud Jones 253. Vic Broderick 248, Al. While 238, Eric Charity 211, Jack Hall 210. Warren Hall 207. Floyd Pratt 207, Ben Thompson 205. January 4. 1957 Art Gibson 230, 248. 216. Wilt Young 265. 284, Norm Bowen 215, 227. Glad DeFoe 265, Frank Price 253. Merton Linstead 238, Bart Davis 23]. Ted Bennett 222. Tom Nolan 217. Fred Leech 217, Maisey Gibson 216. As the third period got under way, the “Diamonds" were forc~ ed to go on attack. Beeton came up with the insurance goal. on another three man passing com- bination, Brolley scoring with Letts and Nichols getting assists, making the score Beeton 3. “Di- amonds" 2. Mack Vail, “Diamâ€" onds" defenseman. set up Jack Smith for his second goal of the game, with five minutes remain- ing. to make the score Beeton 4, “Diamonds" 3. With a minute of play left, the “Diamonds" put six attackers on the ice in a des- parate effort to score a tie. They swarmed all over Beeton’s goal but were unable to score before the end of the game. The final two goals were scor- ed by Bowden's off the sticks of Bruce Walker and Ernie Dub- rowski, to end the game with Bowden‘s Lumber winning 5-1. Birrells Chevs Defeat Gormley Ready-Mix Andy Brown scored the final goal for Mainprize, shooting the puck between the goalie’s pads, to make the final score Mainprize 4, Hall’s Fuels 0. Four penalties were handed out in game, each team getting two. In the first period Van Dyko wont oIT for high sticking, in the selond, Man- tol for tripping, Chapman 101' in- tericrencc: am. in In“ ”1‘1"" " '1'- iod, Johnston for interference. Team standings: Spitfires 7, Tigers 5, Bombers 5, Handicap- pers 5, Strikeouts 2. Kingpins 2, Red Sox 2, Indians 0. off__the _stigk of Bill_ Flemlng January 8. 1957 221, 280. L. Dickie: 220. 251. 277. R. White; 257 E. Carlisle. 237 J. Grainger, 232 P. Ripley, 229 M. Gibson, 226 J. Stewart. 226 B. Relf, 223 E. Bunker, 215 M. Southwell, 212 M. Savage, 208 M. Paton, 206 M. Murphy. 203 G. McLatchy. 201 L. Kemin. All four teams gu into umon next Tuesday starting at 8 pm. sharp at Richmond Hill Arena. League Standing Soil Inv. Littles Mainprizes Hall's Fuels Putting pressure on in the first five minutes of the second period. “Diamonds" did everything but score. Jack Smith tied the score, on a nice shot from in front of the goal. Smith who is a real op- portunist when around the nets made the score two all. In the last couple of minutes in the period Beeton went on top again, on a clever three way passing play, Kelly to Whalen. with Ross Whleslde firing the puck into the open corner. The “Diamonds" goalie had no chance on the shot. shot from the side of the goal, to pick the open corner of the goal. In the final minutes of the first period Norm Roberts was in on goal alone. only to have Bob Kearns. Beeton‘s goalie, make a spectacular save. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE Mill’s League BROKEN LINES IN MEN’S SLACKS BROKEN LINES IN MEN’S running our 20 Yonge St. N. Men’s All Wool! Barge Lined MEN’S ALL WOOL GABARDINE TOPCOATS BOB CBAlGlE’ S MEN’S SHOP $3.39 3 for $10.00 BflB BRAIGIE’S SHIRTS SPECIAL YOUR BRAND NAME conjunction with our TIP TOP SALE we are Men’s Good Quality Sale Price THE LIBERAL‘, Richmond Hill, Outfit-to, Th'ursdai, January 10, 1957 " '1‘. MEN’S CAR COATS Reg. $4.95, $5.95 Sale Price $6.95 Zip-in Lining Sale Price SWEATERS JACKETS Reg. $19.95 Sale Price Reg. $32.50 Sale Price Sale Price 0F BARGAINS $44.85 $25.95 $15.95 $6.95 HOSE ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE TU. 4-2063 MEN’S GRAY SERGE AND MEN’S ALL WOOL GAB. MEN’S WESTERN STYLE MEN’S GOOD QUALITY SPECIAL MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS Men’s Goodyear Welted Boxer Shorts Knitted collar and cuffs Sale Price BOYS’ KASHI LINED Windbreakers BROKEN LINES IN Savgae Shoes FOR CHILDREN Reg. $5.95, $6.95 Sale Price MEN’S ALL WOOL BROKEN RANGES JACKETS BROKEN LINES IN MEN’S ‘ PYJAMAS SLACKS Reg. $4.95, $5.95 Sale Price SHOES JEANS W001 Lined Reg. $29.95 Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price $12.95 $19.95 RICHMOND HILL' $13.95 $3.95 $4.50 $6.95 $2.99 $2.95