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Games Played Sat. February 2 Bowdens 3, Birrells 0 Bowden Lumber scored their seventh consecutive win on Sat- urday by defeating Birrells 3-0. The only score in the first period was a goal by Patfield with Jack- son getting the assist. Trailing by one goal going into the second period. Blrrelis battl- ed all the way. However Bow- den's goalie was the stumbling block throughout the period. Things changed in the third period. With time running out, Birgell‘s pyt on the_ preesure only to have Bowden Lumber.score agein, Gibbard scored the final goal of the game for Bowden Lumber. Patfield and DelBrocco drew penalties. With coach Ed “Red" Garner of Bowden Lum- ber being hospitalized, Ernie Brennan .took over the coaching chores. Wimbridge 5. Gormley 4 In a fiard-fought game Wim- bridge Cleaners downed Gormley Randi-Mix 5-4. . Dave Gibson opened the scor- ing for Wimbridge in the first period, with Gormley Readi-mix staying right with them all the way to come up with the tying With hustling Herb Rose out of action with an in- fected hand, “Diamonds” chances of winning their last few games on home ice is doubtful. The consistent play of Matt Kinnari, who has scored a number of goals on his last few outings, as well as Norm Roberts, driving all the way, are two more local stars. Bowen is quick to cover up In‘ goal, has a fast pair of hands, and definitely will .improve as he gains more experience. In Friday’s game against Milton, Len came act of goal fighting mad, to show the fans nobody is going to push him around while he’s inside the goal crease. Young Len Bowen, outstanding goal tender in the Mercantile League with Soil Investigations, is the reason many people feel Soil is on top of the league. The team has yet to lose its first game this season.He took over the goal tending chores for the "Diamonds” against Milton on Friday night and gave‘w. stellar performance. This coming Friday starting at,8.30 p.m., the “Diam- onds” will play host to Stouf’fville “Clippers”. The “Diam- onds” will try to break their losing streak on home ice, which should turn out to be a crowd-pleasing hockey game. MINOR HOCKEY “ALL-STARS” MIDGETS Richmond Hill All Stars will go into action on Fri- day, February 8, with the game getting under way at 9 pm. at Unionville Arena. With “Young Canada Hock- ey Night" being on the go all this week, a return game will be held at a later date at Richmond Hill. With the droppingpf players from the Minor Ho'ck- ey League who are qualified to play on the all-star team, the league has become more balanced. “DIAMONDS” PLAYERS After nine games in the Pee Wee seniors division, two teams are tied for top honours. There will be a race be- tween the Rangers and Canadiens right down to the final games. - THORNHILL MID/GETS ’«I‘hornhill Midgets have ousted Lake Wilcox from group play in the Midget “D” hockey, by swamping them in a home and home series. Thornhill now meets the winner of another group yet to be decided for the O.M.H.A. Midget “D” Championship. This carries all along the line with different towns being divided into groups. The winning team of each gloup plays on till the); a1e eliminated, or go on to win the championship na 5. SPORTS PT‘RSONALITY Ed “R. d” Garner, popular spo1ts figure around Richmond I iii, Langstaff, and Th01nhili,undeiwent an operation to free nerve centres in his back. We hope Ed will soon 1e1u1n to the g1appiing w,ais to dis _.1ay his talent and Showmanship in w1est1ing aienas aiound Ontario. PEE WEE “LITTLE N.H.L.”’ V ’ T-he Pee Wee juniors will put on a spurt for the remainder of the schedule for the three top positions in the league. With only four points separating the third and first place teams anything could happen. At the present tinie Ed is devoting most of his spare time' 111 coaching a hockey team in Richmond Hill’ s Minor League, namely Bowden Lumber. He has also opened a school for those interested in learning profess- ional Wrestling at Thornhill Market. All frienas of Ed and everyone connected with 1sports activities in the district, wish him the best of uck. Thornhill Market Tues., Feb. 12, 8.45 The Flying Frenchman Sudbury. Ont. Richmond Hill Minor Hockey League Bantam Games Svengali of the Mat GORI MAN GOTICH Review Sports .Iim McKean MAIN EVENT JACQUES DU BOIS goal in the last minute of play, Rice hitting the twine. to end the firs_t pexjiod in a 1-1 tie. , ' Gormley Readi-Mix with a two game winning streak behind them took over the lead in the first three minutes of play. Moor head scored putting Gormley o t in front 2-1. Bert Valcourt got the tying goal for Wimbridge with less than five minutes re- maining in the period. Urban then scored for Wimbridge put- ting them in front 3-2, to end the second period. In the final stanza, Goodler put Gormley on even terms getting the tying goal in less than three minutes. Urban came right back with his second goal of the game to put Wimbrldge out front 4â€"3. Moorehead got his second goal for Gormley to tie up the game. Simpson got the final. goal of the game, to gain Wimbridge a well earned victory. Only one penalty was handed out and that was to Hawkins of Gormley. League Standing ' Bowden Lumber Wimbridge Cl'rs Gormley R-M . Birrells Chevs . \V L T Pt. 0 '14 On Friday, February 1, the “Diamonds” lost 6-3 on home ice to the Milton team. In the first few minutes of play, Price re- ceived a tripping penalty, but “Diamonds" were unable to take advantage of havin an extra man on the ice. Watt 3 so at an in- terference penalty. Mil on open- ed th escoring while Watt was in the penalty box. Hughes scored the first goal of the game for Milton on a passing combination, with Thompson and Price assist- ing. Milton scored their secon goal in this period. ' The second period was all "Di- amonds" in the last ten minutes of play. Thompson opened the scoring for Milton at the eight minute mark with oyce assist- ing, putting Milton in front 3-0. Joyce was sent off for tripping and the “Diamonds" took over for the rest of the period, Rob- erts setting ‘Foy up for “Diam- onds" first goal of the game. Mil- ton got that one back, Joyce scor- ing with Mills and Brush assist- ing. Kinnari who has been scor- ing consistently in the last four game, took a pass from Roberts. cutting Milton‘s lead to two goals. Roberts put Diamonds within one goal. of tying the game up, on a pass from Campbell, ending the period Milton 4, Diamonds 3. Action in the third period was hectic. Milton's fifth goal .was scored by Wilson on a breakaway with Hughes getting the assist. Plenty of penalties were handed out too. The last five minutes were a near freefor all, 3 Milton player, skating in on goal, elâ€" bowed Len Bwen, the Diamnds’ goalie. Bowen, taking a dim view of these proceedings, came out of goal swinging. He received a five minute misconduct penalty. Joyce of Milton, while a substi- tute, served Bowen' 5 time in the penalty box. In the final minute of play Brush scored ending the game Milton 6, Diamonds 3 Thornhill Midgets after elim- inating Lake Wilcox from the group standing, to go on into 0. -M...HA playoffs. stepped into King City, and walked away with a 2-2 tie game from the highly rated King City t‘eam, on Tues- day, January 29 Anderson openâ€" ed the scoring for the Thornhill team with McAlpine getting the assist on the goal, in the first period of play. Diamonds Lose To Milton 6-3 Thornhill Ties 2-2 With King In the second period, King City kept up the pressure. and finally came up with‘ the tieing goal. Davidson set up Hill in front of the goal and Hill made no mistake when he fired the puck past 'Deighton, the Thorn- hill goalie. Deighton made some almost impossible stops during the game, to hold King City to a draw. With the scare tied 1â€"1 going into the third period, King City fired a barrage of pucks’at Deigh- ton who had been stopping every- thing, anywhere near the goal. McCowan of King City took the puck at his own end of the ice, to score unassisted on a breakâ€" away, putting King City into the lead 2-1. Thornhill then tied the score, McAlpine getting the gdal and Anderson the assist. Neither team was able to break the tie. Five penalties were handed out, to Ross and Charles of Thornhill. and Douglas, Lacety and Riley of King Cit'y. High Singles Flat: Bill Allan 277.200, Bill Stone 226, George Palmer 224, Frank Thomas 212, Fla Moore 211, Ernie Lines 208, Ray Gemmill 207. Bert Sage 203. Barb Allen 202, Harry West 202. ‘Wm. Hollingworth 201, Jack Sol- dlnk 201, Jim Thompson 201. Army,Navy,Air Force « League Team Standing. Rock- Nâ€" Roll 31, Jigtime 30, Korner Kids 28, High Flyers 21, Screwballs 21, Hill Billys 16. Jack Al Diamond vs Orlando . VS Scissors Greenfield ;-3 Falls 45 Min. Limit Brantford 'Heavy'weight Samara Colored Sensation Tiger Jensen SPECIAL BOUT SEMI-FINAL VS . Biuy Bey January 31, 1957 Minnie Ground 239, 229, 202, Ruth Cowan 288, Audrey Yule 266, Mai-j Beresford 254, Helen Jones 224, Mary Barrow 220 Ruth Charity 216, Shirley Brod- erick 216, Ev. Thompson 209 Isobel Savage 207 A! White 317, 202, Warren Hall 258, 210, Ross Kerwin 294, 247, 219, Floyd Pratt 240, 208, Harold Ground 229. 228, Bill Hall 304, Jack Hall 251, Vic Broderick 226, Harold Reid 223; Bud Jones 215, A1. Rice 211, Bill Waters 206. Team Standing: Handicappers 23, Spitfires 22, Bombers 19, Ti- gers l6, Kingpins lfi, Indians 16, Red Sox 16, Strike Outs 12. Men: R. Casement 253, K. Flynn 247, 224, A. Hillaby 249. R. Littleford 211, D. Fettes 253, 298, K'. Tomlin 213, R. Ross 230, 243, D. Lawrie 203, A. Blackburn 249, R. Brillinger 209, E. Lam- bert 234, 205, J. Russell 215, J. Kirk 220, W. Smith 209, 255. W. Turner .210, R. Lynett 210, B. Hambly 268, 234, J. Waters 229. Ladies: M. Littleford 243, M. Murphy 235, B. Lambert 208, 235, V. Lawrie 206. W. Cartier 236.7 Teatn standings: Kings 84, Tens 81, Queens 80. Jacks ’79, Jokers 76, Deuces 74, Sevens 63, Aces 52. Tuesday night, Soil Investiga- tions continued their unbroken string of victories, outscoring Halls Fuel Oil 6-1. Only one goal was scored in the first period by F. Mashinter on a pass from Charlie Mashinter. Jones got‘a penalty for,charging. Soil Investigations took over in the final period of play, scor- ing four goals: F. Mashinter from Foster, Foster from Banton, Roberts from F. Mashinter, and Foster unassisted, making the end score Soil Investigations 6, Hails Fuel 0115 1. The only pen- alty in the period went to Hiner of Halls Fuels for high sticking. Soll luv. 6, Hall Fuel Oil 1 Both teams got a goal in the second period, Boyuck scoring for Soil Investigations unassisted, and May setting up Defoe for Hall’s Fuel Oil. Play was rough with several penalties being handed out so Boyuck, Banton (Soil Investigations) and Van Dyke and Barton (Halls Fuel Oil). Malnprize 8, thtes 3 Mainprize Drugs came out on the top end of the score against Ltttles, in the scramble for sec- ond place in the standing. Main- prize scored three goals in the first period: Johnston unassisted, Neal from Stephenson, Brown unassisted. Goal getters for Lit- tles were Knox from Fox. and Sutton from Knox. The period ended with Mainprize Drugs 3, Littles 2. Mercantile Hockey by Don Large Last Friday, February 1, the Richmond Hill High School Jun- ior basketball team met the.all- star Globe Trippers in the Trip- pers' second contest of the sea- son. Langstafl’ Senior Women’s Institute . Ten members answered the roll call at the January meeting held at the home of Mrs. Peggy Mor- ris. Mrs. Joyge Suter reported on the progress of the quilt. Plans were made for an Amateur Night tb be held later in the month. Mrs. Shirley Moorehouse donated an unusual bank which was auct- ioned off at the meeting. Mrs. Colleen Jones and Mrs. Fern Rus- sell conducted a quiz. Refresh- ments were served by the com- mittee. The game started off quite slowly with an excellent defence by both squads. After an ll-all The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Toms on February 13th. The roll call will be “An Ornament I would like to Own”. Members are re- quested to bring to this meeting any new or used clothing for the “Save the Children Fund”. Personals A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. H. Newton, Fairview Ave" who has been in hospital for several weesk, and for Mr amass, flaw Ava, who entered hospital on Wednesday of this week. Mré. F.7Coombs. Sussev Ave., has been confined to bed for the pagt weigkraftgl: a slight_ stroke. ‘ Rev. Hiltz of the Langstff Baptist Church is leaving for Baltimore, Manland, this Sunday evening with six or seven other Baptist pastors to attend 3 Clinic on Sunday School work. The re- u u-.. univ- _ ...__°_,V r... _ Ran Wake, No. 7 Highway, cel- ebrated his 215t birthday recently and a party was held in his honor last Saturday evening. COMMUNITY BOWLING LEAGUE Bowler of the week: Harry Bennett 276. Bowlers “200” and over: Elvira THURSDAY NIGHTERS FRIDAY NIGHTERS ‘THE CARDS” Hilltop Sports LANGSTAFF NEWS Bowling Scores CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY Phone AVenue 5-2805 Sparrpw 219. 206, Gladys Cooper 269, Gerves Huestis 272, Bud Mc- Kee 212, 201, 237, Jack Holtze 243, 269, John Stewart 218, Eddy Cooper 221, 211, 202, Joyce Ben- nett 208, Bonnie Thornhil] 229, Gord Perry 268, Harry Bennett 276, Joe Roberts'262, Ted Bird 201, Bob Con-ea 262, 223, Irene Roberts 226, Rene Perry 239, gseo. Lusignan 202, Mary Beach 5. Thursday, January 31. 1957 A. Lund 265', M. Mussleman 243, B. Fleury 231, 226, 'L. Acre- man 227, B. Phelps 225, D. Fow- ler 224. E. Dale 217, C. Snaith 217, B. M. 211, M. Haviland 209, 203, M. Leech 206, R. Bamford 203, Z. Teetzel 201. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE January 29, 1957 M. Littleford 260, M. Paton 245. R. Cowan 245, L. Waters 245, 212, H. Ideson 220, M. Sav- age 229, E. Carlisle 228, 204, 211, J. Grainger 224, J. Stewart 227, J. Wainwright 219, G.) DeFoe 217, 214, L. Dickie 214, 203, M. Will- iams 211, 208, W. Collard 208, B. Rice 206, B. Charity 204. B. Lam- bert 204, M. Murphy 202, M. Blackburn 201, W. Embury 200 February 5, 1957 L. Dickie 283, 241, L. Waters 265, 220, E. Cook 239, E. Carlisle 233, 227, 230, J. Grainger 232, M. Blackburn 223, K. Cunningham 220, M. Askanase 220, E. Boone 217, B. Lambert 214, 202, K. Tom- lin 233, J. WainWIight 209, M. Littleford 206, L. Acmman 203, R. Cowan 203, 200. Mainprize rapped in three more goals in the second-period, Marâ€" tin scoring the first unassisted and Brown getting his second goal of the game ,with Neal and Clubine getting assists. The final goal was scored by Neal unas- sisted. Sutton scored Little’ 5 only goal of the period unassisted. In the final period of play, with Mainprize Drugs out in fron]; 6-3, Littles were unable to score. Only two goals were scor- ed by Neal from Stephenson and by Clubine unassisted. The final score was Mainprize 8. Littles 3. League Standing Soil Invest. Littles Fords Mainprize . Halls Fuel . Juniors Leafs .. Wings . Rangers . Hawks . Bruins Canadiens Seniors Rangers Canadians Leafs '. Hawks . Bruins . Wings .. score at the quarter, the Juniors broke out to alm05t double the score on the Glbe Trippers. They were especially brilliant at the foul line, scoring 16 points on fre throws. As the final horn blew, the scoreboard stood at Globe Trippers 28. Juniors 54. Brian Smith was high scorer for the Trippers. gular Sunday evening servvice will be in charge of Rev Herb Foster. Local "Vet" Aids Lost & Found Pets to remain neutral as far as the arguments are concerned there is one small item which your home paper would like to draw to the attention of owners of lost pets.- Much has been written in “The Liberal” columns about pets and while wg are happy We were talking to Dr. Alan Ripley, local veterin- arian, during the week and were surprised to hear how many stray animals finally )vlnd up in his surgery wait- mg either their owner’s. or with Dr. Ripley's able assist- ance, new homes. He told a "Liberal’ reporter he very often has to wait weeks be- fore he can take any action, and while he is quite pre- Pared to give this service to the community, he does sug- gest that anyone who has a_ Pet should at the earliest tune, telephone the police in the first place, and follow that with a call to him. There is quite a chance he might be able to save you -â€" and your children â€"- many hours or even days of anguish. RICHMOND ROLLERS Little N.H.L. T Pt. 0 22 0 10 T Pt. 2 16 2 14 2 12 T Pt. 0 14 2 14 Jacques Du Bois “The Flying Frenchman” will have his hands full next Tuesday, February 12, when he clashes with the fabul- ous Gori Mangotich at Thornhill Market. Du Bois, fresh from a victory over Scissors Greenfield, appears to be in perfect shape and hopes to pin the shitty slav, something he has never done up to now. Both of these top flight grapplers appeared in Europe two years ago and Mangotich met and defeated Du Bois three times. 'Now Du Bois has put on 20 lbs. and that’s 20 lbs. of muscle and he feels' with the added weight he will be able to come out on top. DuBois Clashes With Mangotich In an outstanding semi-final, the sensation of the moment, AI- edo Orlando, clashes with Jack Diamond. There's a lot of bad feeling here, dating back to a match between Jack Diamond and Wildcat Osborne. When Al who was second to Osborne. be- came incensed when Diamond fouled Osborne and jumped into the ring to protest. Sam Samara, the colored head shrinker, will try to put the squeeze on Billy Bey, Brantford heavcweight. Bey, as rough as they come, weighs 225 to Sam- ara’s 180 lbs. and should prove a real test for’the colored star. Alex “Tiger" Jensen of the Hamilton Hoods will‘ clash with the ever popular “Scissors" Joe Greenfield of Oak Ridges in the other bout. January 28. 29 High triple: M. Waters 678; High? single. M. Waters 278. Other highs: E. Hamilton 255, 234; M. Waters 250, D. Palmer 246. 224, M. Robson 231, C. Ur- suhart 229, M. Allan 228, B. Hod- gson 223, B. Ingram 223, 210, H. Quinton 221, 207. S. Cleworth 220, F. Reeds 215, J. Calder 211, M. Robson 211, 200, D. Cooper 208, C. Johnson 204, _A. Lawrie 201. ‘High teams: Beamers 42. A.A.’s 37, Red Hots 37. February 1 Alex Peters 257, 236, 203, Nor- man Bowen 211, 270, Bert Cook 267, 210, Art Leech 256. Ted Rowden 251, Norm Cook 233, Ken Bennett 228, Bob Karsh 227, Sid Hunt 222, Earl Fleury 205, Sid Brown 203, Dorothy Brown 203, Ted Bennett 202. In both games played. it is a short series, goals to count. The winner continues on to meet winning teams from other groups, eventually the two finalists playing off for 0. M. H. A. Midget D Championship. The boys will need all the encouragement they can get, Thornhill and district hockey fans are urg- ed to try and get out to see their local teams in final games. Cartage Contracts Wanted Local 8: Long Distance Moving , Phone TU, 4-2613 For Fast Courteous Service Frank’s Movers and Cartage Moving, Packing & Storage Daily Service Toronto & Area Thornhill Midgets open the first game of the O.M.H. playoffs on Thursday, Feb- ruary 7. at Bradford, game get under way at 8.15 pm. The return encounter will be on Thornhill home ice in Woodbridge arena Tuesday at 9.30 pm. Mrs. Phyllis Cumming. 34, 37 Crestwood Road, Vaugh- an township, who was sev- erely hurt when pushed un- conscious from a car into which she had been forced last week-end, is reported to be suffering from a com- pound fracture of the left leg, but resting as comfort- ably r...‘ can be expected at the northwestern General Hospital, Keele St. Though Chief R. C. Mosh- er of the Vaughan Town- ship police has had hundreds of tips 35 to her assailant, none of» these have led to an arrest 'yet. However the Vaughan force is still ac- tively engaged in investiga- ting the .crime whlch the Chief asserts is one of the worst ever to occur in the Township. Chief Mosher also stated there had been no robberies in Vaughan Township report- ed since the apprehension of three teenagers of the Met- ropolitan area a few weeks ago. The trio are thought to have been involved in the flury of break-ins in Vaugh- an township this winter. The radar device to check speeding in Vaughan Town- ship will be in use again if the good weather keeps up said Chief Mosher. During icy weather it is not usual- in use, as attempting to have a motorist stop quickly might cause a serious accident. The police officer in charge must stop the motorist to make the traffic violation charge. Police [Receive Many Tips Mill’s League Mapie Ladies Bowling Midget Playofis THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 7,1957 7 The 1956 Commissioners of York Manor, Exâ€"Deputy of New- market and Howard Anderson of Georgina township. were congrat- ulated by Warden W. J. Taylor at the January 17 session of Coun- ty council on their work of the past year. Following the presentation of their report to the 1957 council, Mr. Taylor called attention to the many improvements at York Ma- nor, the county‘s Home for the Aged on Yonge St., and repeated a conversation he had had ear- lier with an Inspector from the Provincial Department of Welfare who was visiting York Manor. The inspector said his report would contain highest praise for both the superintendent and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilde, and the Home Commissioners. The Inspector termed the work accomplished in 1956 as remark- able, Mr. Taylor said. Improvements Receives Favourable Report On York Manor Operation A list of improvements was in- cluded-In the Commissioners’ re- port to York County Council. It included the reâ€"decorating of four dormitories in the women's wing, the superintendent’s apart- ment and private dining room; painting of three bathrooms/the laying of new floor coverings in the private dining room and the men’s and two men’s infirmaries; and the construction of public washrooms for the convenience A really good children's book is one which adults as well as children will enjoy reading. This was proven by Miss Helen Ar - strong, Toronto librarian, at t e January meeting of the MacKil- lop Home and School association. Miss Armstrong captivated her audience of teachers and parents as she showed the pictures and told the story about Ping, a book for young children by Marjorie Flack. Miss Armstrong also outâ€" lined briefly the C. S. Lewis story “Charlotte’s Web." convin~ cing her audience that this bodk too would be fun to read to children. importance Of‘ Good Books For Children Speaker Topic In this way Miss Armstrong il- lustrated points which she made in the earlier part of her lecture. She said that if children are to read they must find reading an- joyable and that in the long run good books provide the greatest enjoyment. Those concerned with children’s reading would do well to keep this in mind because children cannot be forced to read. M E T R O . WINTER GOLF SCHOOL DON VALLEY GOLF COURSE i4200 Yonge Street PHONE BA. 1-0002 NOW OPEN RICHMOND HILL DIAMONDS For Golf Lessons and Equipment 8.30 pm. STOUFFVILLE CLIPPERS VS. HOCKEY Richmond Hill Arena FEB. 8 FRIDAY of visitors to the Home Work was done to improve the water supply at the home with the filter beds being cleaned and baffle boards installed. Twenty new mattresses and woolen blan- kets were purchased and six col- orfuL prints hung in the women's wards, the report stated. 78 Residents The number- of residents at York Manor was 78 with nine of these being from Metropolitan Toronto. There were 26 discharg- ed during 1956 and 27 admis- sions. Average age of the resi- dents is 71 with 46 men and 32 women in the group. Medical Report Dr. W. L. Carruthers. medical officer in his annual report stat- ed that the general health of the county‘s senior citizens is good. He said the nursing care receiv- ed at York Manor is adequate and that the residents are happy with their living conditions. He term- ed the sanitary conditions around the Home as excellent. Tribute to Operation In their report, the York Man- or commissioners paid tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilde for their efficient operation of the Home they called attention to the happy atmos here there. All members of t e commission said it had been a pleasure to serve the senior citizens of the county during the .past year. Day Camp! The meeting also had the pleasure of hearing Mr. A. Bath- urstof the Richmond Hill High School staff. Mr. Bathurst out- lined a plan for summer day camps which will be supervised by Mr. W. J. Babcock and Mr. Bathurst. These camps will run for nine days each term, exclud- ing Saturdays and Sundays. The High School will be the base where children ages eight to 12 will participate in crafts and games built around a central theme such as Indians. They will also be taken on field trips and will go swimming at the Thorn- hill pool. The meeting concluded with a reminder by president Ralph Kerslake that the association hopes that all those connected with the school will make con- tributions to the school library. Donations of money or books may be made to Mrs. Robert Austin, 70 Leisure Lane.