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. January 24, 1959 mules 2, Surf Marine 1 XIn'a close but good game Litâ€" 't1es Fords managed to chalk up another win over 'Surf Marine When Ernie Dubkowski scored at 16:40 of the lstrperiod; In the second periqd, Gottschalk scored the\ eq’uzflizer at 18.24. Dennis m Richmond Hill Beeton Allisth Aurora N ewmarket Bradford Schomberg Woodbridge Camp Borden Dynes ‘ 12 7 2 3 Al & Bob’s 12 6 3 3 Mainprize 12 4 8 0 Stephenson 12 3 7 2 Results January 27 - Dynes 4, A1 & Bob's 4 Stephenson 2, Mainprize 1 Next Week, February 3 First Game ~'â€" Aurora' 5 ‘ Richmond Hill eaon _ nionville Ung. City Woodbri‘dge toufl’ville 'ewmarket Alliston Sutton ‘ Camp Borden Markham -Al 8: Bob's‘vs Mainprize 9.30 pm. Second Game â€" Dynes' vs Stephenson 3:“ Richva|e_ Ornamental Iron , - Works standings, January 27 Bradford Standings in the North York Hockey League as of January 26 are as follows: - ' Beeton Woadbridge Thornhill Futton Aurora , Nobleton ‘Fmfi Stair & (Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings. I : Fire Escapes. Portgfilc Welding 8: Repairs. February 27 -- , .thtles vsBayvie‘w Surf Marine ,vs A.B.C. Village Taxi vs Legion .p ~W1mbridge vs Blrrells March '6 -- January ‘30 â€"- ,, Village Taxi vs Bayvlew ‘ I Littles ,vs Birrells 1 ABC. vs Legion ‘ Surf Marine .vs Wimbridge February 6*â€"â€" ‘. v Surf Marine vs Birrells Bayview vs_ Legion Village ‘T‘axi vs Wimbridge ' ’ ‘Littles Vs A.B.C. February 13 â€".- Village Taxi vs A.B.C. Littles vs Wimbridge Surf Marine‘vs Legion Bayview ‘vs Birrells Fabruary 20 â€"â€" ' Bayview vs Wimbridge Village Taxi vs Surf Marine A.B.C. vs Birrells Littles vs Legion Veteran ‘mat star, Red Garner, will team up with his son Eddie this coming Tuesday, February 3, at the local “Wrestling Palace”, 'namely Thornhill Market, and will tackle the rough and ready Jennings' Brothers. Wilt ~ and Frank Jennings are the current Ontario Open. Tag Team Champ- ions and-holders of the John La- batt Trophy and' a rougher pair have “never entered the ring at Thomhill; Young Ed and his Dad made a very 'good showing last w;e§k,,and feel that they can re- verge .the de’clSion made last Week byw‘referee “Grant Wylder. There Legion vs Birrells x-w A:B.C. vs Wimbridge Surf Marine vs Bayview .Village Taxi vs Littles SCHEDULE â€"'SECOND HALF January 23 â€"- ' ' uLittles -vs Surf Marine .TWimbridge vs .Legion . Village Taxi vs Birrell‘s Ba’yview vs A.B.C. mimi- flocéeq’ cl: i‘fDad And His lad" T0 Meet 'Ie'nning's‘ Bros. In Thornhill Match TV MOWA 17.54421 J‘AV.(5'-3678 Radios N brth York Hockey League » Standings JOHN'S T.V. "ercanfil/e cal-edgue :tchmon LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 29, 1959 AV. 5-4138 JUVENILE BANTAM MIDGET Car Radios T3302. L2387 W7643 &BW%4 P2222” 12 10 10 HI-FI W '1‘ Pt. 3 17 3 15 T Pt. 0 18 0 12 1 11 2 10 18 17 17 1’7 18 ~16 16 14 13 12‘ Canadiens ‘ TeePees Flyers Marlboros Biltmores Tiger Cubs St. Mikes Petes Schedule Sat., Jan. 31 12:30 noon TeePees vs Marlbor 1:00 - St. Mikes vs Tiger Cubs 1:30 -'Biltmores vs Petes 2:00 - Canadiens vs Flyers cmwembwe oHNwmmqq mmmuNHMM HNHHHNCD Gary Charity Philip Dobbs Bob Lieshman‘ Rodney Mabley Bob Patfield 0.H.A. Standings January 24. 1959 Goals by Terry Stewart, Philip Dobbs and David Fettes gave the Marlboros a win over the win- less Petes. Stephen Rawlinson scored for Peterboro in the first period from Geoffrey Toogood. Gary Methe played well for the losers. Top Scorers A two goal effort by John Wat- sham led the Canadiens to anoth» er victory. George Lusignan, Nick Chap'man, Anthony Crack and John Shuel each scored one. Jim Philips scored the only goal for the losers. Rangers 1, Hawks 1 Brampton Downs Unionvil'le 4-2 The game was climaxed by a game misconduct penalty to Mulliss for remarks to referee A1 Promaine and opposing players fouowing a. Flashing penalty. N.H.L. SERIES Canadiens 6, Americans 1 Ian McAlister led the Flyers to another win with two goals, while Albert Windrom counted for the other. Rodney‘Mabley counted for the lonely Tiger Cub goal late in‘ the first period. Marlboros 3, Pete: I Brampton snapped a three game losing streak by defeating Unionville 4â€"2 Monday. Union- ville carried the play to Bramp- ton for most of the night but a three minute defensive lapse pro- ved their undoing. Claude Char- ron, with his first of two tallies, Bob Mulliss and Mike Finnegan, all scored between the 12 and 15 minute marks of the second per- iod. Wayne Redshaw and Bob Davison scored first and second period goals for Unionville. Warren ‘Hurren turned away the Biltmores to score a shutout while John Hiley scored the win- ner late in the second period. David Walsh played heads up hockey for the losers. Barrie 3, Tiger Cubs 1 Gary Charity' scored three and Bob Leishman counted for one to score an easy win for the Cana- diens. Brian Austin got his first shutout of the season. Michael Hiscott played an outstanding game for the losers. TeePees l, Biltmores 0 Littles Fords Wimbridge Cl’ers' Surf Marine ' Birrells Chevs. Bayview Plaza Legion A.B.C. Bowling Village Taxi LITTLE 0.H.A. Canadiens 4, St; Mikes 0 Mike Lyne led the Bayview team to another win with a two goal effort. Bob’ Brennan scored the only goal for the losers. Both teams are evenly matched but ABC. was a little too slow for the fired up Btayvi_evy sguad. Leading s‘corerr of the léague is Ernie Dubkowski of Littles Ford who has. 12 goals. » Standing As At Jan. 24 ‘ In a hard fought game, Blrrell Chevies managed to defeat the cellar dwelling Taximen. ' Terry Maddeaux opened the scoring for Birrells, when Trevor Moore for the Taxi team Was sitting in the penalty box. Dave Agg evened the score when he got a pass from Paul Charles. At the 8:55 mark Murray scored for the win- ners when the Village Taximen were two men short. Brian Wain- man played hard for the losers. A.B.C. 1, Bayvlew 3 512M; OJJA - WIJIJI Stung/a The game between Wimbridge’ and Legion will be completed at a future date. Wimbridge was leading 2-0. r Birrells 2, Village Taxi 1 Richardson counted for the win- ner at 19.10. Wimbridge 2, Legion 0 With one more match to be add- ed it looks like a fair night‘s enâ€" tertainment for the mat “afician- ados.” Also on the card will be that speedy little Frenchman Lucien Gosselin who will fly at Kenny Goodhope of Little Current. will be two referees for this match which should give the Garner outfit a much better chance ag- ainst the Sudbury grapplers. “Gideon” Gideen will be back on this card and will test the skill of Basher Billy Foster, no set up for anyone. ‘ In a hard fought game the "(r/ T00211121 L22125668 W77663210 Marlboros A Pt. 1 19 3 10 T Pt. 0 1 14 14 14 13 T Pt. 0 16 1 11 John Morrow Paul Jackson Rickey Bradshaw Fraser Dunn Schedule Satu Jan.3l 2:30 - Hawks vs Leafs 3:00 ~ Americans vs Wings 3:30 - Rangers vs Maroons $200 - Canadlens vs Bruins 1b}; #044 Wednesday, January 21 last the Richmond Hill bantams ran all over a' hard trying Schomberg team to run up the fantastic score of 15 goals to O. The Blue- li ers couldn’t do anything wrong and started out right at the open- ing whistle to cram as many goals by the Schomberg netminder as possible. Little Rodney Kelson came up with a fabulous six goals and two assists. “Fireball” Bruce Walker also with six were the big guns in this win. Dean Wain- wright came up with a nice effort and a sliding goal assisted by Walker. That hard skating de- fense man Ritchie Elliott also got on the score sheet with two nice ones from the point. Hard luck man was big John Grieves who played like a champion all night and was outlucked at least five times. He claims that there was a magnet on the Schomberg goal post that drew his shots every time. Coach “Red” Garner who should have been happy with the one sided win, was far from hap- py, because he felt that an easy win, just before a hard game with Aurora Lions was bad for the players. Garner claims that too many easy wins make a hockey team too confident and they have a tendency to slacken up when a maximum effort is required. Wings Leafs Hawks Rangers Canadiens 1 Maroons Americans Bruins Top Scorers In a last minute drive Rickey Bradshaw put the puck past Robâ€" in De‘rrick to tie the fifth place Maroons. Fraser Dunn scored for the Leafs early in the first frame. Luigi Sabatini played an outstanding game for the Marâ€" oons as well as Dofig Carter and John Higgins for the Leafs. N.H.L‘. Standings local Bantams Blast Schomberg Mike Howard and Steve San- ders scored the two goals to de- feat the slumping Bruins. while John Knox and Peter Gates playâ€" ed hard for the losers. Leafs 1, Maroons 1 ‘Rangers came from behind to tie the game when Jim Lawson got a break-away. Barry Mashinter got the only goal for the Hawks. \Don Reesor, Paul Jackson played well whileEKen Carlisle and Bob Reid turned in the best efforts for the Double Blues. Bruins 0, Wings 2 At Richmond Hill the follow- ing night the shoe was on the other foot. The Rams were out- played all through the game. but managed to keep the Aurora team from scoring till the third perâ€" iod, when Bob Wall got a pass from Keith Wright. The Rams fought back to tie the score when Bob King got a breakaway with only five minutes remaining. Aur- ora counted for two by Ken Tay- lor and Keith Wright to end the game Aurora 3, Richmond Hill 1. Bob King was the big gun for the Rams when he scored the winning goal with only 35 sec- onds remaining to break a 2-all deadlock with Aurora in a game played last week..It was the first time Richmond Hill Midgets de- feated Aurora on their home ice this season. Duane Patfield, Bri- an Atkinson shared. the other goals. Aurora’s goals were scored by Ken Taylor and Keith Wright. The game was exceptionally clean although it featured a lot of close checking. Final score was Richmond Hill 3, Aurora 2. Rams & Aurora 2 Game Series Two penalties in the game went to Red Bowen for slashing and John Haldane for high sticking. In the final seconds of the game, King on a solo effort was heavily checked‘to‘the ice, but still had the puck and scored from his‘knees. ' On a three-man rush, Duane Patfield scored from Jim.Briden and John Haldane. Dave Evans spoiled “Red” Bowen’s shutout with a goal in the third period. Brian Atkinson and Bob King were the big guns for the Rams Monday night at the Alliston Ar- ena where they swamped the Al- liston team 5-1. Atkinson opened the scoring for Richmond Hill, assisted by King. Brian Maxwell slipped one past Clark Rooks, who was in the net for Alliston. Then “Slippery” Atkinson put on a fine display of shifting to get his second goal of the night. Rams ' Drop Alli’ston, 5-1 SELL, BUY, BARTER THROUGH ' LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Pt 'ingd T Pt. 2 14 4 12 5 11 Richmond Hill’s Blueliners ran into a snag last Friday at the local arena as they bowed to the Aurora Bantam Lions one goal to zero. The Blueliners played hard all the way but the hard checking Aurora outfit kept all the high scoring aces like Bruce “Fire- ball” Walker off, the score sheet with their tenacious checking. Little Dave Sim in the Richmond Hill not played a fine game all evening and had no chance on the one that beat him. A momen- tary lapse on the part of the Blue- linez's defense and the Aurora centre man Jim Wright slipped by to beat the game goalie. The Blueliners coaching staff had no excuses to offer for this' defeat by a much smaller club except that they may have become overconfi- dent. However, except for the one slip, Peter Hiscott, Richie Elliott, Hans Dehuese and Paul geckett kept the locals in conten- on. A Games over 200: Betty Kerr 203, Edna Maybury 221, 255, Eil- een Glass 211, Anne Totten 205, Nellie Maybury 202, Anna Wil- kie 215, Ida Madill 240, 212, 243, Edith Harding 223, 257, Bernice Darling 238, Edith Bryson 212, Blanche Fleury 236, Nan Hannah 223, Joyce Brownlee 215, Grace Rawlinson 214, 231, Dorothy“ Marshall 221, Marg. DeCarle 280. Ivy Hartford 215, 264, John Col- lier 202, 206, 250, JeanvNash 227, Bey Derrick 210, Isobel Bonner 200, Phyllis Stockert 201, Rose Weingert 234. Aurora Lions Drop R. Hill 1-0 Other high games: Margaret Thacker 286, 243, Betty Rumble 248, 234, Bert Ingram 222, Mary Allen 218, Madeline Brown 215, Cathy Johnson 205. High average is held by Hank Searle 237, 'Arne Skretteberg 236, Tim Saul 232, Bill Clephane 232, Bill Haanpaa 229. 637 Bowler of the weekJI’dQâ€"Madm 626. Henry' Knuckey led the men for the night with a nice 826, Gord Tonner 784. R. Jackson 775, J. Stanway 768. H. Searle 761. T. Lempberg 760, A. Bed- ford 758, L. Rizzi 737, F. Price 727, G. Lawson 717, B. Julian 716, A. Skretteberg 714, B. Mc- Gogern 711, N Heintzman 703. A.B.C. Bowl No. 1 is in first place in the ABC. Men’s Major Bowling League with 41 points, Western Tire 39, Davis and Day 35, Twin Boys 33. Young Bros. 33, ABC. Bowl No. 2 30, Italy 29, Richmond Bowl 29, Johns Boys 22, Jack Blyth Real Estate 20, K'and M Spitfires 15, Hall’s Fuel Oil 11. A.B.C. MEN’S MAJOR LEAGUE Games over 200: Joan Collier 215, Mary Robson 215, Marg. De- Carle 226, Nan Hannah 236, Jes- sie Patterson 217, 243, Tina Mey- er -224, Anna Wilkie- 207, 212, 237, Barbara Weingert 213, Bey Derrick 204, Phyllis Stockert 221, Ida Madill 201, 256, Edith-Har- ding 215, 250, Gladys Rowden 212, Bernice Darling 289, Doris Allison 243, Kay McCoppen 218, Grace Rawlings 207, Sally Hill 200, Edna Maybury 248, 298,’ Mu- riel Taylor 202. THURSDAY NIGHTERS NATIONAL LEAGUE January 20, 1959 Bowler of th’e week: Edna May- bury 660. 200 Scores: E. Maybury 280, I. Mashinter 202, 207, G. Luslgnan 229, 202, E. Groom 12, E. Car- lisle 40, 215, E. Bunker 24, M. Haviland 242, F. Littleford 0'7, V. Shropshire 200, M. Fleming 207, M. Musselman 243, 205. RICHMOND BOWL LADIES’ MAJOR January 16 Team standing: Baker Sales 12,’ Richmond Bowl '7, Richmond Theatre 7, Patti-Lu 2. , January 20, 1959 H. Pipher 255, 243,‘M. Little- fo'rd 240, 219, R. Charity 256. 250, M. Gibson 276, 205,, B. Rice 201, M. Fenwlck 214, W. Young 203, 202, 200, R. McKenzie 206, J. Sim 222, D. King 245, H. Jones 226, D. Newman 232, E. Cook 216, L. Acreman 234, J. Stewart 228, P. Austin 235, K. Tomlin 08, 221, E. Boone 220, A. Lynett 36, 201, M. Williams 222, B. Campbell 221, L. Dickie 213, 251, 1. Butler 223. RICHMOND ROLLERS 200 and over â€"â€" Effie Dale 334, Peggy Wideman 239, Marge Blackburn 224, Mabel Haviland 218, Zella Teetzel 205, 214, Edith Harding 209,, Beryl Erwood 214, Isobel Ellis 205, Vera Shropshire 217, Ethel Elsie 221. Betty Rum- ble 209, 204, Helen Tant 219, Jean Ney 247, Marg Paton 254, 206, Myrtle Littleford 214. Marie Mus- sleman 214, Maisie Gibson 231. 224. N. J. Bowen 254, 251, N. McLeod 257, 233, E. Lean 239, 265, B. Bartlett 230, 272, B. Cle- phane 236, 230, R. Ledrew 245, 227. K. Parsons 220, R. Casement 235, G. Gordon 242. D. Bromley 220, E. Martin 250, G. Vacheresse 240, 229, B. Jones 252. L. Gilbert 260, B. Murray 283. B. Cox 223, E. Elliott 223, B. Woods 258, G. Armstrong 273, B. Whitehead 227, B. Nicholl 240, A. Peters 272, H. Howlett 276, B. Bowen 225. 224, M. Larocque 261, 267, N. Bowen 234, 252. 220 and over: G. Gourlay 252, 213, G. Lusignan 232, 270, C. gram? 279B, 306, Ned Hill 317, RICHMOND MEN’S LEAGUE High Triples: C. Cramer 761, M. Larocque 731, E. Lean 713, G. Lusignan 710, N. Hill 701, N. J. Bowen 690, H. Hewlett 673, N. McLeod 662. Team standing: Gunn’ars‘lg, Liberal 15, Bayview Plaza 14, Neal’s Dodge 12, Town Inn 12, Seebergs 6, Dynes 4, Stouffville Monday, January 19 High single: Yvonne Rice 293. {Iigh triple: Margaret Thacker MAPLE LADIES BOWLING FRIENDSHIP BOWLING NATIONAL LEAGUE Bowling Scores “Don’t. send your boy -â€" bring him to the arena.” . These all star teams are going to be playing exhibition games throughout the year to add to their knowledge and experience in the game. Minor Hockey Night in Rich- mond Hill is Friday, January 30, at the local arena. Over and above the 16 teams in the league, there are also two All Star teams picked, one from each group â€"â€" John Gropp, Eric Char- ity, Brydon Ellis, Ben Thompson and Dalt Hicks have volunteered their help in coaching the Squirt All Stars. Elgin Barrow, Bob Jackson, Jim Pollard and Les Markle will v coach the‘ PeeWee All Stars. ‘ This week, being Minor Hockey ‘Week, is a very opportime time to thank the people who help make the Little O.H.A.-N.H.L. the success that it is â€"â€" the coach'- es who spend their time volun- tarily to see that the boys get equal ice time as per the consti- tution. Coaches of the respective teams in the O.H.A. division are: Brydon Ellis of the 'Marlboros, who is also the statistician of the league; Ben Thompson of the TeePees; Bill McDougall ot the Flyers; Dick Mills of the Petes; Al Chalklin of the Tiger Cubs; Bruce Wilson of the Biltmores; Gord- Charity of the St. Mikes; ‘and Bert Windrum of the Cana- (liens. We also_ have eight competent men in the NHL. division: Dick Johnson of the Maple Leafs; Norm Mabley of the Wings; Don Thurston of the Hawks: Jim Pol- lard of the Rangers; Bill McDéug- all of the Bruins; Matt Kinnari of the Canadiens; Brian Mills of the Maroons; andyBob Moore of the Americans. ' January 24, 1959 Robbie Nicholson 196.. Nancy Battler 159, George Lusignan 183, Tom Hobson 156, Dave Nich- olson 185, Fred Guppy 152. Don- na Boyer 165, Red Pratt 163, Jim Fleming 163, Ken Farrow 146, Ken McKee 141, Ken Carlisle 139, R. Allan 133, R. Corbett 135, J. Watsham 140, Janet Ransom 15, Jim Gooding 171, S. Waters 142. Minor Hockey Week 641 Queen's Court: Eillen Jackson 644, Fran Leschak 652; Barb Smith 644. Agnes Frisque 638, Lillian Belfry 602. GLENBRAE LEAGUE After the third Week of bowl- ing we find the teams as follows: Clowns 16, M‘arksmen 16, The Spares 15, Hustlers 13, . Glen- braers 11, Handicappers 11 Rock- ’n Rollers 9, Try Hards 9, Hot- shots 7, The Jays 7, Corner Pins 6, Lucky Strikes 6. "King “for the week: Ed Patter- son 744; Queen for the week, Mae Mdss 673. ' ’ King's Court; Matt Docherty 724, Len McLéan 686, John Gropp 675, Ron Belfery 671, Bill Webb Men’s high tripleâ€"John Crook 678, 220, 251, 207; Bob Karsh 652, 268, 188, 195;. Fred Darlington 602, 256; Ed’Harris 601, 212, 211; Bert Hunt 209, 236; Len Emberly 216, 215: Eunice Boone 250; Roy Lund 246; Mabel Haviland 234; Ila Worsdale 231: George Ravi]- and 218; Marie Karsh 217; Fred Horrell 216; Bill Boone 214; Elsie Emberley 212; Austin Everatt 212; Harold Bennett 208: Cec Tuck 205; Win Young 200; Geof. Nash 200. RICHMOND JUNIOR LEAGUE Team standings â€" Bloopers, 42 points; Bird Dogs, 32;‘Rebels, 29; Crack-Pots. 29; Wanderers, 29; Fireflies. 25; Alley Oops, 21; Hula Hoops, 17. The ladies’ high triple was very close with Irene Leech 644, 227, 222, 195, and Madeleine Leech 636, 252', 182, 202.7 ' ' Top 'men’s triple of 563 and top single of 205 was posted by Gary Champ. Other scores were: An- gus McFarland with 463, Harry Waugh with a 176 game and 460, Lionel Gilbert with second high single game of 188 with a 441 series. Top women’s triple of 447 and top single of 157 was bowled by Mary Champ. Other scores were Sandy Richards with \379, and Marion‘ Blanchard with 372. Grace Lusignan had the women’s second high single game of‘147. As a result of the keen interest in 10-pin bowling in this area, the R i c h m o n d Ten-Plnners League has expanded from a 4- team league to an 8-team league for the balance of the season. Once again the scores were quite accountable. Bill Waters 217, 208, 202, War- ren Hall 242, 203, Elgin Barrow 36, 234, Ross Kerwin 224, 209, Ray Berry 280, A1 White 255, Al Rice 239, Dick Mills 229, Cam Cowan 221, Bruce Murray 213, Dick Yule 210, Jack, Hall 207., RICHMOND‘TEN-PIN LEAGUE ' 200 éxid over’: fthili“éh§rity 237, Elsie Morris 236, Hazel Kerr 233, Ev_'_I_‘l193ppson 227, Pat Mills 217. January 15, 1959 Team standings: Rovers 16, Rockets 15, Homebrews 14, Kit- tens 13, The Relations 9, Teapots 9, Snappers 4, Uplifts 4. H.S.: MacKenzie 260, M. Musselman 260. H.S.H.: H. MacKenzie 279. H.T.: A. Wilkie 682. H.TH.: A Wilkie 733. 200 games: A. Wilkie 256, 216, 210, B. Fleury 201, B.‘ Darling 220, M. Robson 200, I. Mashin- ter 206, H. MacKenzie 260, 209, M. Bennett 233, 225, G. Lusig- nan 242, J. Collier 200, ,E. Car- lisle 202. 250, L. Acreman 257, 205, F. Littleford 200, 217,‘ 219, V. Lawrie. 215, M. Fleming 221, 205. M. Musselman 216,260. Team standing: Bakers Sales ,14, Richmond Bowl 12, Patti-Lu 9, Richmond Theatre 7. .RICHMOND BOWL LADIES MAJOR January 23 Bowler of the- week with a very nice 256, 216, 210 - 682, A. Wilkie. NORTH END LEAGUE 'Mr. R. Kirk presented Mr. and Mrs. Bulley with a lovely bed- spread and bath towels, and Mi- chael was presented with - a Thistle pedal car from their friends at Carrville. It was stated that almost everyone could look around their home and be re- minded of Mr. Bulley â€"â€" he either built rooms on or put a new ceil- ing or a new floor down for ,a great many people, on his days off, and also the large gathering spoke of the very high esteem the Bulleys were held in. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Bruce Wark assisted the Bartons. In saying farewell to the Bulleys we must welcome the folks coming into their home. _ We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Clement is making good pro- gress in the hospital. Her many friends hope she willwsoon be back home. On Monday evening about 40 friends an neighbours met at the home of r. and Mrs. Jack Bar- ton to bid farewell and good luck to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bul- ley and son, Michael, who are leaving Carrville community to make a new home at Myrtle. Mr. Bulley is employed at the On- tario Hospital at Whitby so it really necessitated this change, as it [was quite a drive each day. Miss Moran and Miss Glof from Teachers' College, Toronto, are at Carrville School this week. Farewell Party ~ It. was an ideal morning this Monday not to have to go to school with ’ the thermometer going down quite low. I am sure the children were relieved to know they could sleep in as there was no school. Mr. Green was attending a meeting, which ac- counted for the holiday for the children. We were sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. George Wood’s baby son passed away. He was pre- mature but seemed quite active when he was born on Monday night and we would like to ex- press our deepest sympathy tq Mr. and Mrs. Wood at this time. While not able to go out much, she always was very generous when called on to hwlp with any-{ thing and always welcomed visit; ors and was very interested in the doings of her friends and com- munity. We would like to ex- press to Mr. Middleton and fa. mily the sincere sympathy of the community at~this time. Mrs. Middleton had not enjoy- ed the best of‘health in the last few years but never was known to complain. She bore all her troubles quietly in the true per- sonality she had. Carrville community was sad- dened last Wednesday when word was received of the passing of Mrs. Albert Middleton in St. Mi- chael’s Hospital, having been tak- en to hospital the Tuesday follow- ing Christmas. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES ' RICHMOND HILL . BRANCH I Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall I PHONE TU. 4-4101 ‘ As decided at the annual meet- ing, there would be several get- togethers for young and- rold in the community. the first one is to he held Friday, February, 6 in the Church hall and everyone will be welcome. Dr. Eddy will show a film. Mr. R. Middleton. Mrs. J. Baker and Jim Bushell will ‘ have some entertainment, and Mrs. -J. Bushell, Mrs.'J. il- liams and Mrs. R. Middleton ill be in charge of refreshments. A Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton and John had dinner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Humph- reys and children, Michael and Debbie Humphreys‘ of Doncaster. Neighbounhood Friendship! Group The Carrville Woman’s Assoc- iation are holding their annual “pot luck" luncheon at Mrs. A'. Read’s home on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 4, at 12.30 noon, meeting to follow. All ladies in the com- munity will be most welcome. Socials Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130113 On Sunday at Carrville United Church commtmion was held and those coming into full member- ship of the church by profession of faith or by transfer were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bone; Mrs. T. Shields; Mr.’ and Mrs. Chester Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wilson and were welcomed .by Dr. E. B. Eddy on behalf of the church and the elders. ' The Carrville choir welcome Kathy and Barbara Hunt to their ranks, making nine girls when all are present for the choir. may 3 RED GARNER Local grappler, who will ap- pear in a Jag team match at the Tho’rnhill Market, Tuesday, Feb- THORNHILL LADIES January 26, 1959 , Bowler of the week: Mary Dob- son 614_. . - . ' M. Dobsbn 203, G. Hart 213, J.- Smith 215, J..Ball 208, J. Allan 203, M. Brotherhood 220, M. Henderson 200, J. Pickthall' 199. V. O. N. CARRVILLE The annual Congregational meeting of Headford Church took place at the home of Mrs. Norman Brodie on Thursday evening, Jan- uary 22; Satisfactory reports of all branches of the church and Sunday School were given, and all officers, were returned to of- fice, with the exception of the Sunday School Superintendent. As of now, no one has been se- cured to fill the place of the re- tiring superintendent. Mr. Free- man Barker. Mrs. Wes Clark’s- Few folk, eSpecially those liv- ing on the back lines, will forget the unseasonable weather and consequent very bad roads of the past week. If we were not skid- ding “every which Way" on glare ice, we were getting stuck in mis- erable little snow drifts. Many members'of the W.M.S. of the United Church, in attempting to reach Richmond Hill United Church. used several kinds of transportation â€" bus, car, walk- ing even heard of one using the farm tractor for part of the way) before they could attend the sec- ond annual meeting of York Pres- byterial on Wednesday last. It was really too‘ bad that so few were able to get there, for the program was very inspiring and the food excellent. Members from Headford wereMrs. George Joyce and Mrs. Acreman. Annual Congregation ARNOLD FARMS WI EN E R5 York Ptesbyterial OpenIhur's; 8 Fri. Nightfill 9_ RINDLESS SIDE‘r BACON ‘ Arnold Farms Fresh SAUSAGE ‘ARNOLD COOKED HAM lb 79 ROUND 1 ' . SIRlOIN ' it» I PorterhouSe . ‘, STEAK 0R ROAST BUMP RST. MEALD, ‘ . BACK BACON BOLOGNAsmag-m 25 No. 7 Highway And. Don Mills SMOKED HAM u. 49 Red 8: Eddie Garner ' LANGSTAFF 11 up your home freezer at these low Dynamite Thornhill Market, Tues, Feb. 3, 8:45 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ll. ACREMAN R. R. 2 Gormley -â€" Phone TUmer 4-2236 TWO REFEREES TWO PLUS 3 OTHER BOUTS ' HEADFORD' NEWS Red and Blue Brand FARM ~ Free Exhibition Parking MILD CURED END CUTS Farm Ster 5. Wilf & Frank Jennings 7 SUDBURY HARDRocks Birthday greetings for January 30 to Mrs. Walter Leuschner. ' The.World Day of Prayer ser- vice, which will take place on February 13, will b‘e held this year in Headford‘ Church. There will be further details next week. 1 Sunday was Missionary Day a' Héadford‘ Sunday School and a most interesting film-strip on thq life -and teaching of Dr. Fran} Laubach was shown by Mrs. Free man Barker. His famous “Eac‘i one, teach one” method of teach ing the illiterate natives of man: land's was ably propounded in tht film. There was a special collect than for the M. and M. Miss Elizabeth Barker was .{a weekend guest with the George Boynton’s of Woodbridge. Mrs. Acreman accompanied Cora Brodie to the training schoo for leaders for homemaking club: held Iast’week at Newmarket. c4?» lb ‘ Miss Jean Hill of Kitchener wa: guest of the Brodie family at th¢ weekend, and came with them t( Church and Sunday School. Missionary Day Mrs. Brodie and her family served a delicious lunch, far which she was thanked by >M1's. Wm. Wellman. Atjzgnd leaining School' name was put on- the Churéh's Board of Stewards. Slices lb 29 II:59