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14 ,THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 16, 1958 High Triple: D. Palmer 246. 242, 256. total 744. D. Cooper 306, 221. 153, total 680; Joan White 182, 263, 170, total 635; B. Rum- ble 209, 187, 213, total 609. High Single: D. Cooper 306. Other Highs: A. Watson 250, Mary Robson 243. H. Allen 241, I. ‘Gray 237, M. Mains 224, 213', J. Wismer 222. M. Brown 219, M. Holmes 2l9. R. Walters 215, Rose 213. M. Crook 208. ’ ____VV [ The two top teams in the league standing battled it out for first place in the Minor hockey league, with Birrell’s Chevs eking out a close 3-2 Win over the high scoring Uplands team, to hand them their first defeat of the season. Penalties played an important part in the game. .The gap in the league standing is- widening, as the four top teams continue to dominate in play. Bowden Lumber team is coming along nicely, showing plenty of reserve power in recent games. Over the past years outdoor skating has been rapidly diminishing around Richmond Hill and district. Several residents in local communities have got to- gether and flooded a natural outdoor pond on Mill Street, which is centrally located in Richmond Hill. This natur- al'ice rink is very popular with several hundred people playing hockey and pleasure skating. r Appreciation must be expressed to Ernie McMeek- in, Reg. Acomb, Harold Burnett and George Chassie, Who organized the workers and have spent their spare time flooding and develoning this pond into a spot wher_e_ young and old may enjoy themselves. Two large rinks have been laid out, one for hockey practice and games, the other for pleasure skating. Ernie McMeekin, one of the originators of the plan to make extensive use of the pond, hopes that in the near future illumination may be provided. The flooding takes a considerable length of time, but would be much easier if some generous citizen would donate a 2" to 11/1)” reducer for the hose. Inter- ested people wishing. to help out in any capacity are asked to contact Ernie McMeekin, TU. 4-2000, or TU. 4-3524. I am sure it would be greatly appreciated. Reg. Acomb, manager of the Uplands Golf Team in the Minor hockey league, made the draw on Friday, J an- uary 10, for the $500 bond. Stan Burns of Elgin Mills, was the lucky winner. Stan is in the process of building his own home, so the win is most welcome. The number of draw tickets sold was really disappointing, as very little profit was realized. OUTDOOR SKATING JUVENILE HOCKEY MINOR HOCKEY Thornhill Juveniles are wheeling right along, knocking off the~first place Nobleton team, right on their home ice, This was Nobleton’s first loss in 11 games. In winning 4-1, under the guidance of Clarence Green- field and Ev Toby, the Thornhill team will be tough opposition from here in, having won five, lost four, and tied one game, to place them in second place, behind Nobleton in the North York Juvenile standings. Don Thurston’s Hawks ran into stiff opposition af- ter winning two straight games, lost 2-0 to the Rangers. This caused a four team tie (Hawks, Wings, Canadiens and Rangers) at 6 points each. Terry Maddeaux scored the only marker for the last place Junior Bruins, in a game in which they lost 3-1 to the Leafs. . i Each team has one half hour ice time, with two 15 minute periods of hockey. A whistle is blown every two minutes to allowfor changing of lines, giving all play- ers equal ice team in the Little N.H.L. HOCKEY SCHOOL A very good turnout of players was present for the first session of hockey school on Saturday afternoon. Teams represented were Wimbridge Cleaners and AB. 0., Principal interest was shown in fighting during a game, goals and assists, as laid out by the O.M.H.A. SCARBORO - 18 delegates and alternates from York-Scarboro will attend a convention being held in Ottawa, January 1-1â€"16 to choose a new Liberal Leader. LITTLE N.H.LL Nearing the halfway mark of the Little N.H.L. schedule, the Leaf teams lead both the junior and sen- ior Pee Wee leagues. Paul Houlihan, senior Leaf goalie, has allowed only one goal in the past six games, for five shutouts to date. The latest victims were the Bruins, who were battling it out for first place with the Leafs, neither team having had a loss until last Saturday’s win gave the Leafs a three point lead. The Bruins ran into a number of penalties in the game.“ g Bob Pimm and Bert Windrim gave very valuable information in reply to questions. The second session got under way with ten players present from Birrells Chevs and only two from the Uplands team. MIDGET HOCKEY Richmond Hill Midget Rams have won eight of their games in the North York league. Their only losses have been three games to Aurora. The Rams will play King City on Friday at 8.30 in the Richmond Hill arena. RAMS OUTSCORE STOUFFVILLE 7-1 Richmond Hill midget Rams came up with a decis- ive 7-1 win on Stoufl'ville’s home ice Monday, January 13. Bruce Wilson who has been playing a stalwart game on 1defense for the Rams all season, scored his first goa. Don Anderson and Doug Rose each scored two goals. These two players showed plenty of agressive- ness, and Ron Dalley, Bob Ross and Bruce Wilson cov- ered up well in front of the goal. Kent Hallman and Dave_Gibson scored a goal each. Brian Atkinson, Jim Rushlow and Dave Gibson showed plenty of speed on the forward lines. Larry Mallow scored Stouffville’s only goal of the game. BASKETBALL In the two games played at Newmarket on Friday, January 10, Thornhill Seniors lost to Newmarket in a. very close and exciting game, which ended 36-35. Dove and Jefierson were the high scorers for Newmarket, Jim Nuttall of Thornhill scored the most points in the game as he hit the basket for 17. The Thornhill Midgets chalked up a 23-8 Win over Newmarket, to break even. Points basketted by the Thornhill team were fairly well spread out, as Paul Donkersley accounted for 4, Ron Scribner 8, Peter Donkersley 6 and Bob Howes 5, for'a total of 23 points. Newmarke’cs points were scored by Bone 4, Constable 2, Cole 1, and McGirl 1. ' Maple Ladies Bowling Sports Review Phone AV. 5-3493 Jim McKean January 6. 1958 January 15, 1958 Team Standings: Spoilers 15, Gigglers 13, Hot Shots 13. Hum- bugs 13, Sorrowful Sb: 12, Red Caps 11, Dreamers 10, Chip- munks 10, Satan's Babies 10, Jaywalkers 9. Red Hots 7, Crack- ers 6. Lucky 13 6, Misfits 5. Ladies‘ High 3: Mary Lautamus 672, Marie Lawson 653, Mari. Smith 597. Men‘s High 3: Earl Freeland 731. Henry Knuckey 679. Ladies‘ High Single: Toni Wright 282 Orpha Stone 251, Ev. Knuckey 246. Men’s High Single: Earl Free- land 334. Llovd Redfern 278, Er- nie Creor 275. Oak Ridges Bowling High Single: Toni Orpha Stone 251, Ev. Both Rangers and Hawks bat- tled through two scoreless per- iods, West Gall, Hawk's goalie, and Dave Smith, in goal for Ran- gers, stopped opposing marksmen many times. Both played standout games. Tom Willis, Bob Towns- end, and John Madill all played well for Bangers. Ken Wainman, Tracer Dunn, Jim Stewart play- ed a good game for the Hawks. Leafs 1, Bruins 0 With only a point separating Leafs and Bruins in the league standing going into Saturday’s game, Rickey Bradshaw scored the Only goal of the game for the Leafs to stretch their lead to three points. Paul Houlihan' in goal for the Leafs chalked up his fifth shutout in six games. Terry Cook set up Bradshaw for the winning goal. Bruins seemed disorganized and receiv- ed too many costly penalties. Bob Patton, Jim Reid, Vern Good and Pete Miller came up with a good effort for Leafs; Paul Charles, John Flannigan and Ron Buck- ley tried hard for the Bruins. Junior Pee Wees Ian Ross was the star for the Wings, scoring the tying and winning goals, in pacing them to a 2-1 win over Canadiens. Tom Reynolds scored the opener of the game on a pass from An- thony Crack to give Canadians a 1-0 lead. Mike Howard set up Ian with a nice pass, to tie the game. The winning marker came in the last few minutes of the second period, when Ian notched his second goal. John Morrow played a great game for the winners, alongside Jack Madden who came up with a good effort for Canadiens. Jim Bovaird on defense and Wayne Johnson, forward, also played good games. Rangers 0, Hawks 0 Dynes and Orphans . were the two top teams battling it out for first place in the league standing on Tuesday, January 14. Dynes scored a decisive 11-2 win over the Orphans to take over first place. Norm Roberts bagged two goals in the first period for Dynes. Senior Pee Wees Wings 2, Cmadiens I Dynes 11, Orphans 2 Ron Biggar played an out- standing game on defense, op- ening the scoring in the second period. Matt Kinnari and Frank Mashinter each scored a goal to take over a commanding lead at the end of the second period. 7 This Valle is a real champion and will take on any opponent selected for him by the match- makers and he always gives a real show. The only difiiculty at the present, is money and they are trying to iron that problem out at the present time. With the appearance of a middleweight title holder on the scene it be- gins to look as if the fans are be- ginning to look to the middle- weights to supply the action the heavyweights lack. Norm Roberts scored his third goal of the game in the final period. Matt Kinnari scored two goals in the third to make a to- tal of three for the game. Frank Mashinter bagged his second goal of the game and Can Ham and Charlie Mashinter each got a goal with Dynes springing a 11â€"2 surprise win. Wally Stoth- ers and Jake Smith scored the In view of the fact that Roger Valle, World’s Middleweight Champion is appearing at the Thornhill Market on Tuesday, February 14th, the promoters are running an elimination tourna- ment to decide on a worthy op- ponent for Mr. Valle. Ten of Canada’s leading "mid- dles" will see action this Tues- day to find the one who will get the crack at the versatile French grappler. Valle has seen action all over the world and has been champion for two years, having lifted the belt from Cyclone Vel- oz in Mexico City in 1956 at the Coliseo. [e Mercanflé floc/zeq cl: Bruce Waters came up with his best effort to date in scoring two goals for Wimbridge Cleaners in a 3-3 tie game with Richmond Hill Legion on Friday, January 10. Joe Goodier scored two first period goals for the Legion team, in an eyenly contested game. Wimbridge 3, LegiOn 3 10 Leading Canadian Middleweights In Elimination Tournament Tuesday Goodier scored the opening goal unassisted. Waters scored the tying marker on a pass from John Parkington. Joe Goodier collected his second goal to put the Legion in the lead 2-1. Nearing the‘halfway mark of the second period Ed Garner tied the score 2-2 on a solo ef- fort. A three-way passing com- bination gave Wimbridge a 3-2 lead, Waters bagging his second goal with Te'rry Ideson and John Smith picking up assists. Bowden 5, Can. Credit 0 Pal Greenfield in goal for Bowden turned in a brilliant game in keeping Canadian Credit marksman off the score sheet, while his team mates rapped in 5 goals. Bob Attridge in goal for the losers had plenty of shots to stop. Eddie Brennan paced the win- ners, bagging two goals besides playing a standout game on de- fense. Wayne Richardson, Bruce Walker and Jim Briden each Walker and Jim Briden each scored a goal. with Ernie Dub- kowski getting an assist. A.B.C. 5, Wimbridge 1 John Moorehead led the attack for A.B.C., scoring two goals and assisting on one, in their 5-1 win over the bottom place Wimbridge team. Doug Simpson scored the first goal on a nice pass from Fif‘st ih line we have Juan Richmond Hill Minor Hockey League "Little" N. H. L. Leafs scoring was divided am- ongst Andrew Lewis on a pass from Paul Crain, Bob Boulden with an assist from Don Gibson and John Higgins on a pass from Paul Dopbs. Terry Maddeaux ac- counted for the Bruins’ lone tal- ly, scoring unassisted. Don Gib- son, and Ron Forster played a good game for the Leafs. Jim Dent, Bob Stephens and Pete Gates were tops for the Bruins. Standings Junior Pee Wee Leafs Hawks Canadiens Wings Rangers Bruins Senior Pee Wee Leafs Bruins Wings Canadians Hawks Rangers John Collier played a stellar role in Rangers 2~0 win over the Hawks, stopping what looked like sure goals on two occasions. Doug Danter scored the first goal un- assisted. Jim Austin accounted for the second goal with Bruce Harrison getting the assist. Norm McLeod, Dave Walsh, Gary Ev. eratt all contributed to the Hawks winning effort. Leafs 3, Bruins 1 George Lusignan scored for Canadiens in the first period, with Gary Charity getting an as- sist. Both goalies put on an out- standing display. In the second period Rick Chalkin scored on a breakaway to tie the score. Jim Zubek on defense, and Harold Mills, forward, played well for Canadiens; Dan Smith, Jack Dub- kowski on defense for Wings were outstanding. Rangers 2, Hawks 0 Orphans' goals. Stephenson 7, Mainprize 3 Wings 1, Canadiens 1 A five goal splurge in the last period gave Stephenson a 7-3 win over Mainprize. Norm Mc- Donald's three goal effort paced the Stephenson team. Joe Martin scored a goal for Mainprize in the second period. Stephenson scored five goals in the final per- iod. N. McDonald, Bob Beatty, Dave Stephenson, Ron Guy and Bill Scott accounted for one each. Joe Martin scored his second goal of the game and Jim Neal scored for Mainprize. Offers are open to Billy Foster of Brampton and Jack Diamond of Hamilton to enter. Joe Green- field was unable to contact Fos- ter and at the present time Di- amond is vacationing in the sun- ny south. It would be of added interest if these two outstand- ing middleweights could be here for the tournament, How these names are to be drawn will ap- pear on the Sports Page of the local paper, “The Liberal." Next Tuesday, Dynes and Ste- phenson will play in the first half of the doubleheader, at 8 pm. Mainprize and the Orphans will play the second game. League Standing Dynes Orphans Stephenson Mainprize Lopez, whom many pick to win the tournament; Tommy White, of Langstaff, a real comer; Eddy Edwards of Windsor, a speedy little fellow; Aledo Orlando, pres- ent Canadian Champion and a prime favorite at Thornhill. From the east coast Freddie La- belle, that scrappy French star; and next in line is Stoney Brooks of Campbellford, and his tag team partner “Wolf” Jennings, the Sudbury hard rock. A new Canadian citizen Orro Morro and tough Karl Mueller of Kitchener. a late entry, will try out and last, but certainly not the least, classy contender, Wildcat Os- borne of Willowdale. another favorite to take the tournament. Ed Garner, who carried the puck the length of the ice, Vto give Wimbridge a 1-0 lead. However it was short lived as Moorehead scored two fast goals for ABC. Bill Rice scored in the second period on a pass from Moore- head, with Doug Hopper also scoring. Paul Reynolds scored in the third period. Gord Bounds getting the assist. John Clement came up with a good game in goal for the winners. Birrell’s 3, Uplands l Bill Firse led Birrells Chevs to a surprise win over the usual high scoring Uplands team. Bill bagged two goals to pace his team to a 3-2 win. ' Bob King scored the opener unassisted. Bill Fleming getting the equalizer. Firse got his first goal (9 give Birrell’s the lead, In the final period Firse bagâ€" ged his second marker and Frank Lycett scored for Uplands. Too many penalties cost Uplands at least a tie game. Standing Birrells Uplands A.B.C. Bowden Can. Credit Legion 4 0 Wimbridge 5 0 Hockey This Week Friday 7 p.111. Uplands vs RH. Legion 8.30 p.111. Rams vs King City 10 pm. Birrells vs Can. Credit Saturday 4 pm. Wimbridge vs C. Credit 5 pm. Bowdeu vs RH. Legion 311 411 'oclzeg c TPt Bill Harris led the men with a fine 743, followed by John Moore 715, Jim Cummings 702, Ron Ledrew 694, Lew Moss 691, and Charlie Pearce 670. Marie Brenzell led the fair 1a- dies with a fine 632, followed by Lillian Pearce 619, Barbara Smith 619, Muriel Stevens 616, Fran Leschak 609, Rita Cornack 609. After the first night's action of the third series the Handicap- pers and Rock'n Rollers led with 7 points each, followed by the Glenbraers 5, Hustlers 4, Corner Pins 3,: Clowns 2, Try Hards and Busy Bees 0. Ladies: R. Swarbrick 204, 233, M. Burtt 227, 265, 1. Hudson 218, M. Brennan 262, 256, P. Kurik 208, S. Turnbull 229, 203, P. Reynolds 220, N. Lenton 209. John Mabley 208, Ross Case- ment 257, Bill Pollard 218, Geo. Smith 228, Alex Oliver 215, 208, Frank Pratt 233, 238, Norm Bow- en 255, Jim Baker 242, 241, Alex Peters 207, Charlie Hawkes 201, 202, Reg. Spires 217, Doug Clu- bine 219, 245, 201, Jack Fawns 222, 235, Bob Kennedy 243, Geo. Lusignan 226, 255, 300, Herb Joslin 253, 305, 326, Cam Cowan 251, 231, 238, Bill Woods 200, Geo. Patterson 208 Harold Reid 208, 211, Cec. Turnbull 263. NORTH END LEAGUE January 10, 1958 Team standings with two nights to go in the second series: Pawn- brokers 36, Gofots 30, .Rockets 24, Pilots 21, Guided Missiles 18, Spitfires 18.‘ Jessie Hill was best for the ladies with 588, 232, 200. Win Young 216, Irene Leech 206, Ir- ene Everatt 205, Marie Mussel- man 204. Eddy Demaniuk led the men with 621 - 217, 220; Fred Leech 611 - 233, 208; Brother Art with 261, high single. Fred Darlington 228, Norm Cook 225, Bert Cook 224, Howard Bennett 223, Lorne Hill 217, Randy Mus- selman 215, Al Baker 206, Roy Lund 205. High Triple Flat: Ladies, Mary Brennan 714; Men, Joe Martin 650. Men: E. Martin 209, 266, N. Lenton 248, N. Alexander 211, B. Hudson 226, E. Freeland 237, I. Hillaby 260, J. Martin 266, C. Turnbull 206, 208, C. Hudson 230 B. Burtt 228, 231, L. Yoteff 207, L. Fryer 271, F. Broom 269, H. Hudson 236, F. Lepard 204, J. Christie 203, 234, R. Peace 216 B. West 285, H. Middleton 244, G. Ellis 235, R. Condy 206, S. Ross 257, 205, H. Bryant 230, H. Rubb 267, E. Reid 247. Over 200: May Spires 215. Do- reen Homer 201, Emily Bunker 219, Joan Collier 236, Grace Luâ€" signan 278, Ethel Carlisle 284, 200, Beulah Baskerville 209. Mar- ilyn Taylor 234, Irene Mashinter 219. CANDIAN LEGION BOWLERS Thursday, January 9 Georgie Towne rolled a 323 flat and the captain on the op- posing team, Vi Lawrie, topped it with a 325 fiat. 200 games were turned in by M. Musselman 216, T. Brooks 202, 205, M. Black- burn 214, 207, R. Acreman 210, H. Waters 211, A. Lund 209, D. Palmer 221, 222, B. Erwood 200, 240, R. Simmons 229, B. Rumble 226, E. Lindsay 271, 243. COMMUNITY BOWLING LEAGUE January 6, 1958 High Bowlers for the week Ladies, Marion Wright 222; Men Bonnie Thornhill 354. Other good scores of 200 and over: Eddy Cooper 246, 204, 239, Gerve Huestis 238, 200. Gene Maynard 240. 228, Lawrence Hanson 204. 228, Mary Beach 207. Jim Beach 209. 253. Lloyd Quance 210, 245, Jack Holtze 205, Glady Cooper 206. Rene Perry 204, J‘ack Burke 279. Don Law- rie 253, 246, Dick Cooper 246. Chuck Jesson 262. Keith Sander- son 220, Bob Jones 302. 209, Blanche Wilson 210, Jim Fletcher 217, 280, Ted Whalen 214, John Stewart 320, 221, Roy Thompson 241. January 13, 1958 Ladies‘ High Triple: Ethel Car- lisle 649. Men's High Triple: Herb Joslin 884. THURSDAY NIGHTERS Marg Hall 271, 232, 206, Min- nie Ground 254, 201, Rena White 232, 206, Vi' Lawrie 226, 204, Audrey Yule 221, 200, Ruth Charity 260, Win Collard 235, Shirley Broderick 231, Gloria Allen 222, Beth Rice 224, Kay Hall 211, Glad. Dafoe 209, El- eanor Lecuyer 204. Eric Charity 282, 272, 221, Jack Hall 268, 264, 242. Cam Cowan 255, 245, 212, A1. White 283, 206, Ross Kerwin 258, 219, Ray Ber- ry 276, Hal. Reid 263, Will Beres- ford 259. Rich. Yule 253, Bud Jones 233, Ben Thompson 228, Don Laurie 226, Warren Hall 220, Morley Hall 213, Floyd Pratt 213. Team standing, start of third series: Kingpins 7, Spitfires 7, Handicappers 5, Tigers 4, Strike- outs 3, Red Sox 2,, Indians 0, Bombers 0. FRIDAY NIGHT CARDS January 10, 1958 High Triples: Herb Relf 769 Bath Lambers 619. High Singles â€" Ruth Hambly 218, Barb. Lambert 239,217, M. Blackburn 202, Dot. Fowler 210, Muriel Savage 204. Vi. Lawrle 230, K. Kirk 230. Bill Smith 217, Bob Boss 208, Jack Waters 215, Bob Littleford 270, Bob Smith 203, 272, 230, Ken Flynn 279, 216, Jess Russell 253 Ken Tom- lin 249, Al. Blackburn 239, 216, Don Lawrie 223, 203. 240, Brock Cook 230, Ross Casement 228, Bud Hambly 242, 212. 250, Art Eden 204, Peter Savage 221, Herb Relf 271, 254, 244, Don Fettes 215. 260. RICHMOND ROLLERS MONDAY COMBINES GENBRAE HEIGHTS THORNHILL LADIES Bowling Scores therhood 209. Kay Reid 218. Kav Selkirk 243, Marg Smith 214, Anna Wilkie 233. Kay Van Wier- ingen 230, Lilly Burnett 200. Eliz. Campbell 209, Flora Mc- Mullen 215, Vi Johnson 209, Haz‘~ e1 Cairns 205, Emily Elgie 239. The past holiday season was one of the best as far as hunter success was concerned. In fact the odds appeared to be largely in favour of the "hunted". With the disappearance of snow there were no tell-tale tracks to follow. Wet ground made scenting impos- sible for hounds and with drying winds following this condition, it worked to the advantage of the fox and rabbit. These animals have a natural tendency to take to the open fields and ignore the heavier cover as well as follow- ing the urge to keep running in the face of the wind for consid- erable distances to new habitat. The varying hare, already sporting his white winter coat, was the only animal to suffer. Devoid of blending protective cover he was very conspicuous and easily spotted by the hun- High Triples: Roy Russell 807, Gord. Tanner 741, Pat. Maurice 723, Harold Hewlett 721, Tom Easton 669, Doug. Clubine 660. Last Friday, January 10, a District Rally was held in Aur- ora. Five representatives from our C.G.I.T. attended and we are looking forward to their report. I’m sure all the girls enjoyed themselves last Thursday at the fun night. This Thursday full attendance is required as we are starting on a new project. NATIONAL LEAGUE January 14, 1958 Dorothy Glass 241, 223. Blanche Fleury 210, Violet Woods 274, Isobel Banner 223, Marj Black 218. Barbara Weingert 234. Ber- nice Darling 212, Jo Craig 226, Donna Newmark 209, Anne Tot- ten 209. Madge Nicholson 217. Anna Wilkie 207. Greta McKib- bon 213, Edna Maybury 213, Florence Meikle 225, May Ar- cher 248, Mary Brigges 217, Jes- sie Patterson 200. High Singles: Gord. Fleury 229, Norm. Bowen (Richvale) 233, Warren Moland 253, Mel. La- rocque 227, Gord. Tonner 249, 297, Geo. Jordan 264, Roy Rus- sell 303, 303, Geo. Parker 251, Pat Maurice 247, 287, Warren Hall 224, Tom Easton 226, 273, Harold Howlett 249, 266, Norm. Bowen 257, Doug. Clubine 263, Len Hill 223, Geo. Lusignan 236, Murray Acreman 239, Jerry Wood 247, Ed. Pallister 274, Ed. Lean 229, 248, Eddy Elliott 277, Joe Fleming 220. FRIENDSHIP BOWLING LEAGUE January 14. 1958 M. Williams 278, E. Carlisle 242, 222, M. Murphy 236. 233, E. Bunker 223, H. Ideson 220, A. Lynett 219, R. White 18, L. Ac- reman 210, W. Young 207, B, Lambert 206, J. Grainger 206, L. Dickie 203, P. Ripley 203, D. King 201. Winner of first series, Red Wings 72 pts. RICHMOND BOWL MEN'S LEAGUE January 10, 1958 High Averages: Geo. Jordan 237. Geo. Lusignan 224, Bill Cle- phane 222, Roy Russell 222. Team Standings: Bill Clephane 14 pts., Bayview Plaza 12, J. Marchiori Carpenter 7, Norm Bowen 7, Pallister’s Shell Sta- tion 5, Pete Darling 4, Dynes’ Diamonds 4, Elgin Hastings 3. Hunted Hoo‘dwink Holiday Hunters ter. Mes Amis and Sputniks are tied with 28 points. Army,Navy,Air Force League High Single: Hilton Canning 284, Vic Groves 218, 239. Bill Stone 244, 240, A1 Opersnik 210, 240. Bill Allan 227, Nora Thomas 221. Frank Thomas 221, Barbara Allan 213, ‘Fred Connolly 212, 211, Bill Dobson 209, Bob Perry 207, Stan Thompson 204. January 7, 1958 High Three: Vic Groves 623, A. Opersnik 618, Bill Stone 601, Hilton Canning 589, Fred Con- nolly 585. Team standing: Winners of the second series are the Flunkers with 33 pts. followed by The Sat- ellites 32 pts., The Slobs 28, Tit- for-Tats 25. Go-getters 20, Blow- ers 20, The Underdogs 20 and the Corner Pins 14 pts. C.G.I.T. DOINGS Elimination Tournament Juan Lopez TORONTO Wildcat Osborne WILLOWDALE Freddy Labelle MONCTON, N.B. Orro Morro BRANTFORD “Wolf” Jennings SUDBURY POSSIBLE LATE ENTRIES: BILLY FOSTER & JACK DIAMOND TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 8:45 P.M. â€" THORNHILL MARKET FREE EXHIBITION PARKING by Ken Williams Jr. In their first game of the new year the Richmond Hill Juniors suffered a defeat by Markham. 45-42. Although Richmond Hill was the.losing team they man- aged to come up with the top scorer in the person of Brian Walker who scored 16 of the Hill‘s points. In the second half of the double bill the scene was a little different. The senior crew fr0m the local high school de- feated Markham seniors by the over-whelming score of 79-26. High scorer of that game was another Richmond Hill player. Jim Smith. who scored 20 points. Thornhill Downs Nobleton By 4-l Gary Stamp’s picture goal in the last period wound up a de- cisive 4-1 victory over the league- leading Nobleton team on the latter’s home ice Wednesday, January 8, to give Thornhill sec- ond place in the Nort York Ju- venile standing. With oth teams deadlocked 1-1 going into the final period, Thornhill showed plenty of reserve power, scoring three counters in the final frame while Bob Deighton in goal held Nobleton scoreless. Last Thursday the Thornhill and Richmond Hill girls zeams split a double header. 1n the first game the Richmond Hill junior team defeated their op- ponents to the count of 15-13. High scorer was Diane Winstone of Richmond Hill with 11 points. In the second game Thornhill seniors turned the tables on Richmond Hill and defeated them 15-9. High scorers of that game Whitey Edwafds, who has been playing heads-up hockey for Thornhill all season, scored on a pass from Bill Bunker. Rich Charles, fast rounding into shape, scored the insurance goal, with Al Grant getting the assist. With Nobleton trying hard to get back into the game, Gary Stamp snared a loose puck in his own end of the ice, to cut in from the left wing and backhand the pret- tiest goal of the game past Paul Emmerson in goal for Nobleton. This wound up the scoring 4-1 for Thornhill. Rolf Sundquist and Bill Bun- ker played an outstanding game on defense. Whitey Edwards, Doug Cooper, Doug Ramer, John Lightfoot were going top speed on the forward line, with Rich Charles coming up with a good game. Dave Iverson digging into corners and A1 Bunker played effective hockey on defense. This was Nobleton’s first loss this sea- son. Rolf Sundquist‘s winning goal in the last five minutes of play gave Thornhill a close 2-1 win over Camp Borden on Tuesday, after Gary Stamp had tied the score 1-1 on a pass from John Lightfoot in- one of the most keenly contested games seen at the Woodbridge arena. Bob Deighton came up with a sensa- tional chore in goal to limit Camp Borden to one marker, as Thornhill continues to down the top teams in the North York Juvenile league. Sundquist Scores Game Close 2 â€"I Doug Ramer, who has been averaging a goal a game for Thornhill, opened the scoring in the second period on a perfect pass from Doug Cooper. Dave Hill evened the count on a pass from Clive Chamberlain. Bud Ganaway broke into the clear in the first period, to go in on goal .alone, but Deighton stopped what looked to be a sure goal. However, Camp Bor- den showed more accuracy ar- ound the goal in the first two periods and opened the scoring with Dick Belieu hitting the twine. Ferd Belieu and Steve Soulis got assists. In the first period neither team was able to score as both goalies came up with some sen- sational saves. Thornhill opened up in the final period as their passing com- binations started to click. Gary Stamp broke into the clear, af- ter taking a pass from John Lightfoot and picked the top corner of the net to score the equalizer. Ron Sundquist who has been playing a terrific game on defense for Thornhill. scored the winning goal. on a nicely direct- ed shot near centre ice, with Doug Cooper and Whitey Ed- wards getting assists. Bill Bunker and Rolf Sunda quist make a strong defensive combination, which makes it plenty rough for the opposing teams Hilltop Sports ’S Aledo Orlando CANADIAN CHAMPION, MALTON Stoney Brooks CAMPBELLFORD were Donna Lindsay of Richmond Hill and Nancy Watt of Thorn- hill with 8 poings each. On Friday of last week four of Richmond Hill’s basketball teams played and won three of the four games. In the first game of the day the juniors defeated Aurora 48-31. Richmond Hill drew first blood and kept the lead all the way. High scorer of that game and for the second time in as many games was Brian Walker of Richmond Hill with 18 points. Following that game the Midgets from Richmond Hill came up with a 40-17 decisive win over Aurora. Another Richmond Hill player, Paul Sampson, was the leading scorer. He garnered 12 points. At 7:30 the seniors took the floor for a game with the male grads of the local high school. In the first game between these two teams the grads were the victors, which made the seniors seek revenge. They thought this was the best time. to do it, and did, defeating the grads 61-38. High scorer of the game was old reliable Dave Pattenden with 14 points. The Girls senior team was defeated by the girl grads 23-18. Aurora Snipers Beat Rams 9-2 . On Friday. January 10, at Rich- mond Hill arena, the local Rams team lost 9-2 to the league lead- ing Aurora team, who proved why they are in top in the league. The fast breaking forwards laid passes regularly on their team- mates‘ stick, to go in on goal and score. Doug Bowen, Rams goalie, had very little opportun- ity to stop any of the goals scor- ed. Aurora also has a fast skating defense, and stresses all around positional play of the team. Joe Greenfield, matchmaker for the professional wrestling shows at Thornhill Market. has brought forth a plum for Tues- day, February 4th. Joe announc- es the signing of Roger Valle of Montreal, World‘s Middleweight Champion to wrestle at Thom- hill Market against an opponent yet to be named. It looks as if an elimination tournament will be in order to select a man to wrestle the~champ. This will be the first time since 1938 that a middleweight title holder of such calibre will have been seen' in Ontario. In that year Juan Lopez defended against Red Garner in the old Mutual St. Arena in To- ronto when the middleweights were the top attraction in Can-l ada. v by Leonard Lee Hangovers have taken over first place 'in the Saturday morning Midget basketball house league at Thornhill high school. In the last game played they hit the basket for 47 points, trouncing the Spitfires by a wide margin of points. Spitfires scored 24 pts. Steve Crutcher led Gaels to a 52-14 win over Hawks, who have yet to win a game. Steve basketed the ball for 25 pts. to amass nearly half of the team's total points. Also piling up points, Ralph Finkle tossed the ball through the hoop for 20 pts. and Jim McGhee followch with Thornhill Signs" Mid'weightChamp v 18 pts. cause. Standing; Hangovers Gaels Spitfires Hawks Bob cBurnie opened the scoring in the first period on a pass from Keith Scott. Ron Dal- ley evened the count, scoring un- assisted. Keith Scott put Aur- ora 'on top 2-1 on a pass from Charles Leeming. Ken Robson scored on a breakaway to end the period Aurora 3, Rams 1. 7- McBurnie opened the scoring in the third period. Bob Ross, playing on defense for the Rams, scored their second goal unas- sisted. Norm Dennis collected Aurora’s final goal with Leon De Caire getting the assist. Aurora rammed in four goals in the second with no response from the Rams. Norm Dennis scored unassisted, and again on a pass from Bob Wall. Bob Mc- Burnie scored‘ on a pass from Scott, and Keith Scott also tal- lied on a pass from Wall. Score Aurora 7, Rams 1. Ivy House League Hangovers In Lead Eddie Edwards WINDSOR Tommy White LANGSTAFF Karl Mueller KITCHENER fighting for a losing WLTPt