The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The new auditorium was jam- packed with rooters from both sides. As the cheerleaders took thé floor béfore the game the school spirit began to rise. Our ‘boys followed the Sutton team onto the floor. On Wednesday. February 20. the Sutton High School played host to Richmond Hill's Jr. team for the second of two basketball games to eliminate one of the teams, leaving the winner on the long climb to the COSSA cham- pignships. Pete' Smith got things moving for the Hill, scoring a basket in the first few minutes of the game, the second dunking was by Don Large. Annable of Sutton potted one basket in the first quarter and the other points were by way of foul shots. Sutton led 5 to 4, at quarter time. More points were scored in the second quarter by both teams. John Passmore added 6 points to our growing score. Brian Walker and Bill Osmond each contribut- ed a basket and Bob Lake gave a point. Annable netted two baskets for Sutton and Richmond Hill lept into the lead as the score stood Richmod‘ Hill 15 and Sutton High 13. After losing a close game in Stourfville last Thursday 6-5, the Richmond Hill “Diamonds" were eliminated from the opening round of OHA playoffs last Friday on their home ice. Stouffville “Clippers': banged in 12 goals: The bois in Green chalked up _11 more points. six of which were scored by Brian Walker. Large "Diamonds” Go Down In Barrage Of Rubber Stouffville opened up with a two goal splurge. Hodgson scared with Forgie and Lehman getting assists. Stothers evened the count for the locals, after taking a pass from Jensen. Stoufiffville came back with three fast goals. Hod- gson accounted for two of them and Lehman the other. Kinnari scored for the “Diamonds" with Rose getting the assist. ' This is a two game series total points to count, both Richmond Hill Juniors and Gravenhurst will play for $10 (1:31. (3. ..S S. A. Championship at Ryerson College on are Richmond Hill High School Juniors riding on the crest of a string of victories, will meet Gravenhurst for the Georgian Bay Junior Basketball Championship. The opening game will be played Tuesday, February 26, in Gravenhurst, with the return game at Richmond Hill 3n Thursday, February 26. The game gets under way at p.m. INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY Richmond Hill “Diamonds" eliminated in the first round of series, by Stouffville “Clippers” played a dee open type of hockey all season. “The “Diamonds” drew good support at the local Arena. With their pleasing style of hockey and a.win- ning team, they could entertain a larger following in the future. Harold Hodgson of Stouffville was a one man gang- ing attack while on the ice, scoring six goals. and getting two assists, at Richmond Hill Arena on Friday evening. Lehman got five assists and two goals. Wally Stothers came up with an outstanding game for the “Diamonds”, scoring one goal, and getting two assists. Norm Roberts and Bob Nadin were also outstanding players. MINOR HOCKEY In the first game of the Minor Hockey playoffs, Bow- den Lumber held Gormley Readi Mix scoreless as they won 6-0. Outstanding goal tending by the Bowden Lum- ber goalie, plus the fact Gormley could not untrack them- selves throughout the game, resulted in the lopsided score. King, who is always dangerous when on ice, ac- counted for two goals and an assist. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP This coming Saturday with the first game starting at 4 p.m., the Minor Hockey League playoffs will be in full swing. Wimbridge Cleaners will meet Gormley Readi Mix, while Bowdens Lumber will play Birrells. THORNHILL MIDGETS Gary Stamp was fheoutsfanding filayer for Thorn- hill. He played the whole game without relief. This young star scored three of Thornhill’s goals, and also gained an assist. The real upset in Saturday’s games was the cellar dwelling Birrells Chevs victory over Wimbridge Clean- ers. Wimbridge finished the season in second place. Sav- age s_c_o;‘ed thxjee goals for Bi_rr,ells. After downing Unionville 3-2 Thornhill last Friday held them to a tie. All the players on the team came up with a tremendous effort to pull the tie game. Thornhill and Unionville each scored seven goals. Thornhill won the two game series by, a one goal margin. Thornlill will now meet Fenelon Falls in their next group playcfis. Winner of this series will play Beeton, who eliminai'ed King City. Review Sports Hilltop Sports Jim McKean and Passmore also dunked a few shots. Sutton gained only 4 pts. Richmond Hill continued to lead 26 to 17. In the fourth and final quarter, Osmond, Walker. Pete Smith 8: Doug Madill each netted one bas- ket. Sutton tried to pick up their loss but the best they could do was gain six points. 7 As the final whistle died away the Richmond Hill cheerleaders and spectators rushed onto the floor to aid in the final cheer. The score stood at 34-23 as the boys from Richmond Hill won 69-56 on the two-game serits. 15-14 Victory In another play-off game on Friday, February 22. the Rich- mond Hill Midget. managed to eke out a 15-14 victory from Newmarket to win the North York Midget A championship. -_._ -V--_u-- __ -.._...,__.._ _ Thexgame started slowly with a tight defense exhibite by both squads. . The Newmar et five were held scoreless in the first quarter as the Hill moved up 4-0. The big Aurora gym quickly be- came familiar to the Newmarket boys as they pushed in 8 points to take over the lead. Richmond Hill came back slowly in the sec- ond half but Boeckner hooped 8 points to help squeze out a 15- 17 victory to win the North York Midget A Championship: Roberts opened the scoring in the second period with Kinnari and Smith assisting. Hendy scor- ed unassisted, Hodgson scored again, Lehman and Wilkins get- ting assists. Thirty seconds later Hodgson set up Forgie. McDow- ell got the final goal of the per- iod with Forfie getting the assist. At this point Stoufiville led the locals 8 to 3. Stoutfville added four more goals in the final stanza. Foy not- ched a goal for Richmond Hill with Stother getting the assist. Edwards got “Diamonds" final goal with Stothers assisting. Malnprize 85 Soil Investigations Battle to 4-4 Tie In Tuesday's opening playoff game Mainprize Drugs eliminat- ed Soil Investigations from the playoffs. The teams battled to a 4-4 tie. However Mainprize Drug won the series with a two go margin. With the score tied going into the third periodrvMainprize took the lead for the first time. Brown gathered the puck at his own end of the ice and scored unassisted. Soil Investigations battling to stay in, the playoffs, came up with the tying goal, Jones passing to F. Mashinter, who evened the count at three all. Brown then put Mainprize in the lead, scor- ing his second goal of the game unassisted. The final goal of the game being scored by ones with \C. Mashinter getting the assist. ‘The game finished as a 4-all tie. In the first period both teams were equal, with Foster opening the scoring for Soil Investiga- tions. Banton got. the assist. Mainprize evened the count at the start of the second‘period with Brown passing to Clubine, who went in to outguess Bowen. Next Banton scored unassisted. Mainprize came roaring back. to even the count with Kerr back- handing a shot into the open cor- ner of the net. MONDAY COMBINES February 18, 1957 High Lady: Ethel Carlisle 665. High Man: John Mabley 851, fol- lowed by Alex Oliver 764, Les Gardiner 669, Sam Carlisle 650, W. Hewlett 647. Geo. Smith 613, Doug Clubine 601. Other good flat scores: Ladies: Ethel Carlisle 256, 248. Marion Fawns 251, Ruth Cowan 203, Dor- een Hornet 216, Joan Stewart 225. Men: B. Cook 213, D. Carlisle 232, 229, H. Joslin 222, G. Poll- ard 228, W. Hewlett 263, 209, E. Mashinter 210, John Mabley 201. 309 341.'C. Robinson 209, A. 01- iver 247, 346, Cam Cowan 205. 209, John Nixey 266, L. Gardner 255, 236, N. Bowen 224, A. Peters 213, B. Kennedy 203, 202, G. Smith 269, C. Hawkes 211. R. Our deepest sympathy to the family of the late Mr. A. Hawkés Alf will be sadly missed by all his fellow bowers of the Monday Combines League. Smith 269, C. Hawkes 211. R Casement 201, D. Clubine 245. February 21. 1957 Ruth Cowan 250, 248, 229. Marg Hall 233, 231, Kay Hall 283, Ev. Thompson 240, Kay Clarke 224. Ethel Carlisle 223, Hazel Hall 224. Jessie Yerex 211, Lorraine Waters 207, Beth Rice 205. Mary Banjgw 201, Eleanor Lecuyer 200. Bill Savage 243. 220. 218, A1. White 288, 214, Dick Mills 245, 219, Harold Ground 241, 240, Bill Waters 219, Ben Thompson 215. Eric Charity 217, Morley Hall 208, Ross Kerwin 202, Hal. Reid 202, Floyd Pratt 201. Bowden Lumber 6 Gormley Readi Mix 0 Bowdens Lumber downed Gormley Readi Mix 64) in Satur- day's opening game of Minor Hockey League playoffs. Gibbard opened the scoring for Bowdens In the first period, only one pen- alty was handed out. to Patfielg. Bowdens added two more goals in the second. King set up Walker for the first goal with Safruk in on the play. Safruk scored the second goal unassisted to make The third period was dominated by Bowdens. Patfield opened the scoring in the final period with Walker and Safruk getting assists. King scored the second goal with Patfield getting the assist. and the final goal of the game was scor- Miss Diane Hayes, seen above exe- cuting 9 difiicult arabesque. will be one of the many talented skaters who will be seen in the second annual skating carnival being held in the Richmond Hill Mercantile Hockey THURSDAY NIGHTERS Richmond Hill Minor Hockey League Bowling” Scores Halls Fuels 5, Littles Fords 2 In the second playoff game of Tuesday's doubleheader, Halls Fuels ‘eliminated Littles Fords from the Mercantile League. As the game got under way, Littles were at a decided disad- vantage, having only -one substi- tute throughout the game, Every man on the team played well un- der this adverse arrangement. In the first period, only one goal was scored by Stapley of Halls with Byberg getting the assist. Littles had bad luck ar- ound the goal, missing several scoring oppo_rtunities. The second period was rbugh with Knox and Van Dyke mixing it up. Kinnari put Halls two goals up, scoring on a pass from Van Dyke. Van Dyke was given a mis- conduct penalty for talking back to the referee. Littles got their first goal in the final period, Sutton scoring, with Knox and Beatty getting as- sists. Stapley of Halls scored on a pass from May, to give them a 3-1 edge over Littles. Gaillet next scored for Halls unassisted, to be followed by Kinnari, who worked his way round defense, to score unassisted. The score was now Halls 5, Littles 1. The final goal was a fine effort by Knox Who banked the puck into the goal just as the siren sounded ending the game. Team Standing: Tigers Bombers 7, Indians 5, Red Sox Handicappers 2, Spitfires Strikeouts 0, King Pins 0. FRIDAY NIGHTERS “THE CARDS” Ladies: V. Lawrie 268 R. Brillâ€" inger 248, M. Littleford 232, M. Blackburn 221, H. Fettes 242, K. Kirk 202, R. Hambly 200, 213, S. Mackie 241. Men: R. Bulmer 234, 223, F. Perkins 213. D. ettes 296, R. Littleford 239, 20. K. Tomlin 221, R. Casement 235, K. Flynn 218, H. Relf 212. 242, C. Lynett 257. J. Kirk 234, W. Smith 215, 248, 233. Lady High Three flat: R. Hamâ€" bly 591. Man High Three flat, W. Smith 696. Team standing: Tens 92, Kings 91, Deuces 90, Queens 89, Jacks 87. Jokers 86, Sevens 70, Aces 68. M. Murphy 258, J. Graingcr 213, 248, L. Craddock 246. B. Erâ€" wood 245, 225. K. Cunningram 244, M. Littleford 238, L. Dickie 238, E. Cook 201, 230, R. White 216, M. Blackburn 215. B. Rice 212, R. Charity 211. B. Houle 211, E. Carlisle 207, M. Ground 205, R. Cowan 201. E. Boone 201. RICHMOND ROLLERS Thursday. Feb. 21, 1957 '1‘. Evans 244, 226, M. Leech 244, M. Littleford 240. E. Dale 237, 234, M. Blackburn 236. M. Fleming 234, W. Young 241. 210. I. Ellis 223. M. Cornell 220. F. Littleford 220, A. Lund 218. 204, G. Churcher 216. ed by King unassisted. Birrells Chev: Upset Wimbridge Cleaners 5-1 Birrells Chevs showing a re- versal of form upset Wimbridge Cleaners 5-1. Furse scored the first goal of the game unassisted. Clarke and Hrybko set up Furse for his second goal of the period to give Bin-e115 a 2-0 lead. Only one goal was scored in the second period and that by Birrells. Savage took a pass from Hughes to score. Wimbridge battling hard to get back into the game, finally en- tered the scoring column. Urban scored with Neal getting the as- sist. Savage of Blrrells scored un- assisted. The final goal was scorâ€" ed by Savage with Paterson get- ting the assist. FRIENDSHIP BOWLING LEAGUE Arena March 8 and 9. The various acts will include the very cute beginners and tiny tots and some excellent displays of fine skating by advanced students of the skating club. â€" Photo by Lagerquist Gori Mangotich who is still sufi fering from a deflated ego, after being beaten by Jacques DuBois last Tuesday at Thornhill will at- tempt to recover all or part of his ego when he tangles with the colored star Sami Samara “The Little Giant”. Mangotich who has lost very few matches in his len- gthy ring career figures to beat Samara and step past him to a rematch with the shifty DuBois. Both men are fast and although Mangotich has a great deal more experience than Samara the col- ored athlete has his tremendous sltrength as well as speed and ab- iity. Mangotich Hopes To Ego In Match With . The semi-final event has tough Billy Foster of Brampton pitting his yskill and toughness against Canadian Champion Wildcat Os- borne of Willowdale: Foster. one of Canada’s toughest Middle- weight contenders_has been cla- moring for a title match with Os- borne but has settled for a non- title go with the promise of a title bout with Os orne if he wins this Tuesday, larch 5, at Thornhill Market.“ Osborne, who is very popular locally, feels cer- tain he can topple the tough Bramptonite in a 45 min. bout as easy as a 60 min. go. Big Mike Secieno will make his first appearance at Thornhill when he locks holds with Bill Ir- win, Windso)‘ Heavyweight grap- pler. Secieno, since arriving in Canada from Malta where he was considered tops. has beaten Baron Von Sieber, Bobby Prior, Benny Lima and Ivan Klimenko, and as Irwin is a good tough competi- Thornhill Ousts Unionville From Play - Off Series Thornhill stepped into Union- ville on Friday, February 22, with a one goal lead, in a two game s'eries. The two teams tied 7-7, eliminating Unionville from heMO.M.H.A. playoffs. The final period of play was hard fought all the way, with Unionville on the verge of elim- ination. The first goal was scored by Vance with Tidsbury getting the assist. Keffer also scored with Tidsbury assisting. Kefler scor- ed his second goal of the game with Tidsbury again assisting. Unionville's fourth goal of the period was taken by Tidsbury with Kefier getting the assist. while the final Unionville goal was scored by Petrit and Tids- bury. Thornhill’s goal getters were Voigt with Edwards getting the assist: Stamp who got his third goal, with Edwards and Voigt being in on the play. The game ended Thornhill 7. Union- ville 7, both teams having num- erous Penalties in the last period. It is interesting to note that Un- ionville defeated Thornhill in a similar series two years ago. .. Gary Stamp, who has been Thornhill’s outstanding player throughout the season, came up with the opening goal, scoring on a solo effort. Stamp took the sec-‘ ond goal for Thornhill with Iver- son getting an assist. Russell set up Petrit for Unionville' s marker. . Stamp set up McAlp pine for the‘ third Thornhill g.oal The score at the end of the gfirst period was Thornhill 3 Unionville 1 Only two penalties were handed out. to Voigt and Webb both for high sticking. Thornhill added two more goals in the middle frame, Anderson scoring unassisted. with McRae getting Thornhill‘s second goal of the period unassisted. Union- ville’s goal came off the stick of Tidsbury unassisted. Tidsbury was penalized for elbowing, and Anderson for interference. February 18 8c 19 High Triple: H. Quinton 697. High Single: D. Cooper 286. Other Highs: H. Quinton 271, 220, 206, D. Cooper 216. A. Lawrie 262, 220, C. Johnson 259. D. Pal- mer 243. 217, F. Newman 242. E. Hare 238, B. Rumble 232. C. Bak- er 228. M. Mains 227, 207. 203. B. Parham 223. B. Hodgson 221. 207, M. Robson 216, M. Lloyd 212, E. White 210. B. Rose 206. 1. Grey 202. , , High 3 Flat: George Gourlay 670, Frank Thomas 634. Harry West 628. Wm. Allen 607. High Single Flat: Frank Thom- as 308. George Gourlay 251, 21.. 206. Harry West 226, 207, Wm. Allen 245. Nora Thomas 242, Jim King 224. Betty Connolly 218, Fred Connolly 218, Andrew Gra- ham 218, Ethel Crittenden 207, Bill Stephenson 207. _ Team standing: Rock-N-Roll 50. Jigtime 39. High Flyers 38. Korner Kids 3‘7. Screwballs 23, Hill Billys 25. Rock-fi-Roll won se‘cond series with 50 points. The second series‘ wés won by the “Beamers” with 60 points. Leafs . . Wings . . Rangers Hawks . . Bruins . . Canadiens Senior Rangers Canadiens Leafs . . Hawks .. Bruins .‘ ‘ Wings . Junior Army,Navy,Air Force League tor. the fans will see just how gopd “ng MAike'f is. _ _~_ The other bout carded has two little toughies in Chivo Ward and Karl Meuller tangling in a dog- eatâ€"dog match. Wit Young 241, 279, Art Gibson 204, 279, Norm Bowen 261, 250, Fred Leech 203, 239, M. Linstead 226, 207, Howard Bennett 230, 224, D. Brown 260, K. Bennett 258, S. Hunt 244, A. Peters 241, B. Cook 224, S. Brown 220, L Bennett 219, B. Karsh 218. I. Everett 216, Ed. Demaniuk 207, Bill Brignall 206, Irene Leech 206. On Tuesday, February 19, the Richmond Hill High .School Jun- ior girls basketball team played against Stouffville Junior girls at Thornhill High School. The game ended in a tie and after three minutes of Overtime Stouffville scored the winning points mak- ing the final score 20-18. Scoring the highest points for Richmond Hill were Bernice Haley and Donna Lindsay. SUTTON : At a special meeting last week Georgina Council de- cided to advertise for a second man for the Township police force, to be hired on a full-time basis. February 22 , Ted Bennett 286, 205! 248, (W mile west of Yonge St.) Good Parking Facilities Large Airy Shop Hours - 8 mm. till 8.30 pm. Continuously LOT 45 MAY AVENUE Barber Shop Moved FROM STOP 22 YONGE ST. Maple Ladies Bowling R.H.H.S. Girls Basketball Mill’s League Little N .H .L. Ladies & Génts 60c Students 50c at the Richmond Hill Arena on Friday and Saturday, March 8 RICHMOND HILL FIGURE SKATING CLUB MANGOTICH VS SAMARA THORNHILL MARKET, TUES., MAR. 5, 8:45 pm. GORI . SAMMY SVENGALI OF THE MAT THE LIT PLUS 3 OTHER GOOD BOUTS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 28, 1901' 'f Bolster Samara at 8.30 pm. Tickets at Mainprize and Wight’s Pharmacy. NNNN GABNIVAL PRESENTS ITS 2ND ANNUAL Sealed tenders (stipulated sum) will be received by Jackson, Ypes & Associates, Architects and En- gl‘neers, 24 Northtown Shopping Plaza, 5385 Yonge ,Street, Willowdale, Ontario, until 4:00 pm. Tuesday, March 5, 1957, for a proposed 4-Room School for the Separate School Board, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Active representative required. in the areas of Woodbridge and Thornhill, (or s firm that is proud of its reputation for lair and successful dealings in farms and suburban properties. Good commission basis, congenial co-operntioh is always our REALTOR Plans and specifications may be obtained by Gen- eral Contractors, only, after 4:00 p.m., Tuesday Feb- ruary, 19th, 1957, from the office of~the Architects and Engineers, on deposit of $50.00 in the form of a. certified cheque, payable to Architects and Engineers, which will be returned when plans and specifications are returned to the Architects and Engineers in good condition. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. JACKON, YPES & ASSOCIATES, Architects and Engineers, 24 Northtown Shopping Plaza, 5385 Yonge Street! Representative Wanted a cuauuauac on. But you can be sure that if you go to a reputable dealer and tell him what kind of house you want. he will never ask you to consider anything that isn't priced reasonably. He will already have persuaded his clients to reduce their prices to a reasonable level. so a deal can be made quickly and easily. The realtor is not interested in trying to sell an over-priced house, even-though the amount of the commission would be higher, because it would take him far more time and effort than the extra amount of commission would be worth. and are likely to ask fantastic prices. Unless‘you, as a buyer, have studied hundreds of houses that are currently on sale â€"â€" as we realtors are doing all the time â€"â€" you may not know whether the seller’s asking price is reasonable or outrageous. _ o ._ . , A [1, J__1__ This attitude also benfits the seller, who is better off making a deal immediately, instead of waiting months for someone to pay an unreasonable amount for the house. So both buyer and seller benefit materially from the realtor’s efforts. AV. 5-416: L. V. H. Waddington Head Office phone AT.\ 840601 Member of the Toronto Real Estate Board Richmond Hill, Ont. TENDERS FOR FOUR-ROOM SCHOOL For fast, efficient, confidential service JUST CALL REAL ESTATE TU. 4-1951 Recently I happened to overhear a woman describing a house she we: con- sidering buying. “But it’s being handled by an agent," she said, "and I dont want to pay all thit extra money in commission." I wished right then for a chance to explain to her that she could actually save money by buying through an agent. You don’t believe it? Then look at it this way: Aside from the natural human desire to get as high a price as they can. sellers are notoriously optimistic about how much their houses are worth, and FOR R. R. No. 2, WOODBRIDGE THE LITTLE GIANT by Tom Oakle! TU. 4-2382 WILLOWDALE, Ont. ,, 9, 195 BA. 1-1049