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“Drainpipe” Wainwright got his second, assisted by Walker and Peter Hiscott. This ended the scoring for the first period at two all. At the start of the second stanza H. Cain of Newâ€" market showed some real form as he dipsy doodled all the way through the Blueliners to score with the second period only two minuts old. Then “Fireball” Wal- ker got a niCe one on an assist by Richie Elliott. who played a whale of a game for the locals. Back again came Walker on a lovely solo etTort to notch another for the locals. Then Elliott rushed like a steam engine from one end of the ice to the other and blast- ed a shot past a startled New- market netminder to make it 5 to 3 to end the second period. John Grieves, playing well as util- ity man for the locals was used often by the coach to hold down the Newmarket outfit and he as- sisted on another goal by Walker. TcePeel 0. Marlboros 1 Marlies ended the TeePees winning streak when Philip Dobbs got the winner in the first period. The TeePees fought back but could not put the puck past the incredible Ron Holiowell. 8‘. Mikes 1. Tiger Cubs 1 Canadians Mar‘boros TeePees ‘ Flvers Biltmores Tiger Cubs St, Mikes Peles Frames Febr‘ 12:30 noon Richmond Hill Blueliners showed their mettle last Friday night at Newmarket Arena as they turned back a strong Newmarket Bantam Club with a convincing 8 to 4 score. This is the first of a home and home series to decide who will go on to the Ontario playdowns against such teams as Barrie. Wallacehurg. Lindsay and Colling‘wood. J. Good- fellow of the Optimists put his team ahead early in the game with a fine effort assisted by H. Cain at the four minute mark of the first period. Then Dean Wainwright flashed one past the goalie on a fine play by Rod Kelson and “Fireball” Walker. Newmarket. not to be denied sent Harry Sinclair down the ice to beat Davey Sim in the Blue- liners’ net to make it two to one for the Optimists. ‘flodney Mable)" scored once while Howard Connolly scored for St. Mikos. The game was wide opsn to both goalkpepers. It was a tough one. Bob Ellis and Jim “'i'Fson plard well for the Cubs Md Bruce Friend and Danny Maurice were outstanding for St. Mikes. BMmm-es 6. Petes 0 Carl Bridges and David Walsh smn‘ed hat tricks to down the cel‘ar‘ dwelling Pete‘s six to zero. The Petes played hard but were ton weak for the Biltmores. John Brash and St9v8n Graham turned in good games. Canadians 5. Flyers 2 0611K, 0.11/4. . 77.114 ' Jimmy Zubek led the Canadiens to a 5-2 win over the Flyers with a hat trick. followed by Rob'ert Leishman and Gary Charity, who :cored one each. Albert Wind- ham accounted for the pnh' two goals for the Flyers. The Flyers were outplayed by the firr'd-up Canadiens all through the game. Standings January 31 Local Blueliners Win Opening PIay-sOff 8-4 Bayvlew 2. Village Taxi 0 Don Bishop led the Bayview Plaza to another win with two goals while the ’I‘aximen were short-handed. Jim Phillips got his rst. shutout of the season to hip the fired-tip Bavview team. Bord Piphcr and Tod Ross play- Drop N ewmarket 10 THE. LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. February 5. 1959 men. Limos 3. Birrells 0 Wayne Jackson, the hard-playâ€" ing Frenchman. scored twice. while Eric Prosser counted one to lead Littles to their ninth con- secutive win. Wayne Richardson counted for his fifth shut-out of the season. The game was very close but Birrells were unable to put the puck past Richardson in the net. Peter Crack and Jim Bo- valrd played hard for the losers. Legion 2. A.B.(‘. 2 Dennis Hilts fired two goals to earn a tie with the hot-headed Legion. Robert Percival and Ted Team Team Team Team Team T. & DJLC. HOI'SE LEAGI‘E (Thornhilh Intel-median“ â€" 10 to 14 Years P W L T F A P To'am No. 3 .1 Team No. 2 2 0 Team .\'0. 1 2 Scores Tuesday. January N. 3. 5: Team N Intermediates default of Tea Saturday. Januz mediate. Team X0 5, 3; intermediate Then Walker. who was skating leif UNOIIC/ 77/70101' flOCA well‘for the slumping Taxi noon - Biltmores vs Marl horns - Flyers vs Petes - TeePses vs St. Mikes - Canadiens vs Tiger (‘ubs February 4 noon - Bin LITTLE 0.H.A. j/lOI'H/li/f Team No. l, 7 T Pt. 0 16 1 15 0 14 2 14 Marl- 70f Paul Jackson got the winner at 19:52 of the second period to give the Hawks the win. The Hawks put pressure on the ill-fated Leafs near the end of the game to break a scoreless tie. Philip Bury and John Higgins played well for 1119 Leafs. Americans 0. Wings 0 Stars for this important play- all game were Big Eddie Addis- on, who was the master checker; Richie Elliott who stopped the Newmarket forwards many. many times; Bruce Walker with his fine scoring punch: and last but not least, John Grieves. who was used both as a forward and a defenseman and turned in a mighty fine efi‘ort. Gallant Davy Sim, that little goal tender. play- ed an outstanding game. Hawks 1. Leafs 0 In the second scoreless game of the afternoon the two teams played hard but were unable to score against each other. Wayne Bardeau and David Brown play- ed hard for the Maroons. David Pollock and Paul Nelson put in a good efiort for the Rangers. Canadiens 3. Bruins 1 The final score was Blueliners 8, Newmarkst 4. In a scoreless hockey game. the New, York Americans held. 011' the top place Wings to a tie. Both teams played excellent hockey. David Lunau and George Linder played well for the Wings as did Mike Wilson ond Jim Bennet for the Americans. Rangers 0. Maroons 0 like a machine by this time slapâ€" ped a fast shot by Rodd in the Newmarket goal. this one fed him by Wainwright. Not to be denied. H. Cain completed the scoring for the Newmarket team as he went all the way again, but this one was, nullified in two minutes by Rodney Kelson. This was the last score in the game as the Blueliners tightened up and checked Newmarkel closely. Goals by Dino 'l‘sinons. Anthony Crack and Robert Munroe gave the Canadians thsfivin. Wayne Haviland accounted for the lone Bruins goal It was a fast but little lopsided game. David Bar- row played well for the losers. Standings Wings 10 6 1 Leafs 10 4 1 Hawks 10 4 2 Canadiens 10 4 4 Rangers 10 3 3 Maroons 10 1 3 Americans 10 2 5 Bruins 10 1 6 Games February 7 2:30 - Rangers vs Leafs 3:00 - Bruins vs Maroons 3:30 - Hawks vs Americans 4:00 - Canadiens vs Wings Tomlin scored for the Legion Wimhridge 3. surf Marine 2 In a hard fought game Wim- bi'idge Cleaners managed to edge out Surf Marine three goals to two. Doug Simpson scored twice and Tom Clapp accounted for Wimhridge's three tallies. Two goals by Brian Hopper put the Marine: within one goal of the winners. but it was not enough. Ouly three penalties were hand- ed out in the game. all to Bruce Waters of Wimbridge for trip- ping. Tuesdays at 7 p.m. 'juniors play ing first) and Saturdays. 9.30 am \intermediates pluing first). Team Standings Little Fords Wimbridge Bayview Plaza Bin‘ells Chevs Surf Marines Legion A.B.C. Bowling Village Taxi 2. 2: Team N0 N0. 3. 33 Team Intermedian Team No. 5 "(.4 7/70/05 LITTLE NJLL. Games jay. February 7 â€" Inter- â€" Team No. 3 VS. Team Team No. 4 vs. Team .\'0. I N6. 1 vs. Team No. 5. â€" Team No. 3 vs. 'eam are played Hocke N0. 2. 0 junior. Team No. 1. 2; junior Team i xi Team No. 2 Team No. 4 vs Thornhill and Club House at Henderson ice rink on in 9.5 Nut-cum T Pt. 0 18 1 l3 1n Men‘s high threeâ€"Kris Morris 728. John Gilchrist 703, Fred Ker- ridge 682, John McAuley 669, Bill Sutherland 655. Jim Brown 644. Frank Thomas 613. Jack Stanway 605. John O‘C nnor 602. Ladies high single â€"- Eleanor McAuley 222. 314. Pat Green 302, 236. Nora Thomas 207. 276, Nora Cockerham 23]. Fran Stauway 227, Audrey Graham 222, Mary Fautamus 210. Ladies high three â€" Pat Green 679, Eleanore McAuley 671, Nora Thomas 635. Men's high single â€"â€" John Gilâ€" christ 200, 291. 212, Kris Morris 261. 283. Laurence 272, John McAuley 254, 260'. Fred Kerridge 239. 265. Frank Thomas 257. Jim Brown 219. 249. Jack Slanway 231. Bill Sutherland 213. 214. 228. Arnold Price 228. 219. Hilton Canning 225. 206.‘ John O‘Connor 220, Dick Miller 207, 203. Congratulate ‘Blueliners’ 0n Fine S portmsmanship Team Standings Winners of the second series are the Wildcats. 45 points; Club 300. 39 poinis: Rocketts. 38: Van- guards, 35; The Coasters. 35: The Cripples, 29; Beginners, 26; Fran- tics, 26; Pickers, 24; The Gorps, 17. LADIES MAJOR High triple. M. Ruthley. 635: High triple, handicap. E. Bunker, CT; High single. M. Haviland, 268: High single, handicap, M. Haviland 276. 200 Scores â€"- V. Shropshire 233, L. Acreman 200. V. Lawrie 208, E. Bunker 242. A. Wilkie 223. M. Haviland 268, E. Sparrow 206. G. Lusignan 226. E. Groom 215. J. Collier 227, D. Cruchet 218. M. Ruthley 213. 202. 220. Team standing â€" Patti-Lu 16. Bakers Sales 14. Richmond Bowl 14, Richmond Theatre 12. RICHMOND ROLLERS 200 and over â€"- Good scoring by Betty Rumble. 239. 294 with a 704 total: Joan Cafley 205. Det Palmer 258. Irene Everett 210v Effie Dale 203, Grace Lusignan 202. Fay O'Callahan 220. Eileen Phillips 222. Betty McAnual 229. Freida Littleford 248. Mabel Ha- riland 246. 209. Edna Barker 239. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bowler of the week â€" Joan Collier, 622. Games over 200 â€" Anna Wilkie 200. 245, Mabel Havilland 208. Ida Madill 200. Edith Harding 210, 216. Gert Bradley 209. 265. Ber- nice Dailing 293. Eileen Glass 206. Edna Mayberry 206. Dot Marshall 221, 280. Kay McCopâ€" pen 202. 260. Ivy Hartford 230, Marg DeCarle 225. 267. Joan Col- lier 264. 278. Mary Robson 252. Blanche Fleury 275. Edith Bryson 234. Joyce Brownlee 235. Bey Derrick 229. Phyllis Stockut 221, 236. 245. Barbara Weingert 206. Madge Nicholson 217. 245, Jean Nash 208, Tina Meyer 216. 226. ébh‘thifi‘en 208. .1. Sims 204. 232, 215. D. King 226. H. Jones 211, J. Grain ger 207 FRIENDSHIP BOWLING LEAGUE J. Stewart 316. 205. E. Carli 265. 202. M. Southwell 226. Pipher 204. I. Leishman 216. Blackburn 201. R. McKenzie .\I. Fenw'u-k 212. W. Young L. Dickie 2-H. 204. R. White 238. 1. Butler 1117. E. Bunker R. Charity 240. M. Benjamin D. Newman 295. A. Reid 280. Willianis 205. M. McMunen 2- E. Boone 273, F. Austin 202, N [‘2 [J L3 [.7 Sims “The Liberal" takes pleas- ure in bringing this report to the public. particularly the parents of the boys conâ€" cerned and the Bantams â€"â€" who are the potentials for big-league players of the fu- ture. This letter is the first sent out to any team in Ontario so far this season. and does prove that you can have a winning team as well as a team of good sports. The referee‘s report show- ed no penalties in this game in the Bantam series and Mr. McLeod said. “This is the type of hockey and sports- manship that we like to see displayed by our O,M.H.A. teams and particularly we note that Woodbridge was defeated by an 8 to 1 score. Sometimes in a game of this kind. where a score is a lit- tle one-sided, the losing team occasionally. u n d e r the sting of defeat. forgets the true value of sportsmanship and resorts to roughhouse type of hockey. We are very glad to see that this was not the case in this particular game and we again congrat- ulate both teams on their fine play." Mr. E. J. Brennan. man- ager of the Richmond Hill Blueliners. has received a letter from G. B. McLeod. Secretary of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. congratulating the Wood- bridge and Richmond Hill Bantams on the type of hockey they displayed in a game played January 6th. FRKENDSHIP BOWLING LEAGUE Butler 271. K. Cunningham D. Newman 205. K. Tomlin M. Riach 216. 201. F. Austin M. Walker 210. R. Cowan 206. L. Acreman 233. R. Charity M. Benjamin 201. R. White 23".. B. Dixon 220. 235. ll. D. Kin Bowling Scores , 201. M. 4. J. Grain Young 233, son White 211. t." I Bunker 243, 207‘ njamin 221, Dar ‘eid 280. M. Iyn Mullen 204. 215 stin 202. J. Mu M. Ground EV. rainger 202, 210 Carlisle 226. H. Harry Waugh and Tom Bartlett both shared top honours this week in the men’s division, each rolling a 511 series. Tom had the second high game of 194. and Harry had the third high single with a 192. Right behind them was Gary Champ with high single game of 197 and second high triple of 502. Other high scores were: Oscar Barichello with a 190 and a 490 series, John John- son 174 with “a 484 triple, Jim Cosgrove with a 184 game. Ray Richards with a 173 game and George Lusignan with a 177. Some 400 enthusiastic hockey fans cheered Richmond Hill to a double win at last Friday’s gala hockey night held at the local arena. The evening was held in connection with Minor Hockey Week celebrated across Canada from January 25th to 3lst. 2 The highlight of the evening was a victory by the Richmond Hill Pee Wee All Stars over an Aurora aggregation 4-0. In the other special attraction the local Rams defeated Newmarket Redmen 5-2. Mayor Ken Tomlin very ably presented Barry Brent, secretary Marion Blanchard lead the wo- men's division with a nifty 475 series including games of 175. 157 and 143. She had the high single game for the women. Grace Lusignan followed with second high three with 416 and a 148. Sandy Richards had a 379 series. Alice Patterson also had a 148 game which was third high single for the women. The Cripples moved into first place with a one point lead over the Hot-Shots. Other good games Were: Bud McKee 206, Norm Winterfield 203,258, Roy Thompson 210, Les Mayhew 239, 212. Gerve Huestis 204, Lloyd Quance 231, 203, Keith Sanderson 218, 259, Eddie Coop- er 246. Bill Huestis 220, Jim Beach 204. Jack Holtze 228, Don Lawrie 258, 265. Joyce Bennett 210, Egan Jenson 252. Nora Hues- tis 224, Bob Correa 202, 234. 200, Vi Lawrie 200, Jim Bisson 239. 224, Gene Maynard 233, Lawrence Hanson 217. COMMUNITY BOWLING LEAGUE Best game this week. Chuck Jesson and Frank Shorter, both with 284. THURSDAY NIGHTERS BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings â€"â€" Rockets 24 Rovers 23. Kittens 23, Home‘ brews 18, The Relations 16. Up lifts 14. Teapots 11‘ Snappers 11 200 and over â€"â€" Minnie Ground 304. 200. Mai‘g Hall 242. 221, Marge Beresford 236‘ Rena White 213. Shirley Broderick 207. Bill Waters 239. 224, 224, Dick Yule 253. 234. Ben Thompson 248, 210. Jack Hall 247 208, Wilson Beresford 231, 208. Vic Broderick 212. 208. Harold Ground 313. A1 White 271. Ross Kerwin 255, Har- olJ Reid 230. Bil‘ Hall 222. War- ren Hall 215. Cam Cowan 207, Bruce Pridham 205. RICHMOND MEN’S LEAGUE High triple â€"â€" B. Clephane 775, G. Gourlay 735. T. Flijberk 708. B. Whitehead 661, D. Ratcliff 677, N. McLeod 686, G. Armstrong 752. J. Marchiore 673. L. Gilbert “High average â€"â€" C. Cramer 224. B. Clephane 224, G. Armstrong 219. 659 High singles. 220 and B. Clephane 251. 268. Armstrong 258. 260, 234: chiori 292. 229: G. Gou 288; B. Bartlett 243. 234: Grahlam 208 High singles. 220 and over â€" B. Clephane 251. 268. 256; G. Armstrong 258. 260, 234; J. Mar- chiori 292. 229: G. Gourlay 234, 288; B. Bartlett 243, 234; B. Jones 237. 236: L. Gilbert 237. 231: N. McLeod 246. 234: B. Whitehead 227. 230: N. J. Bowen 242; D. Ratâ€" cliff 336; S. Hamilton 226; T. Fiejberk 292: Ed Lean 236: E. Martin 269: G. Jordan 233: G. Lusignan 258; N. Bowen 251; M.‘ Knight 255. i High triplet» June Wilson 671. Other high scores: Yvonne Rice 248, Joan Fleury 248, Ada Wat- son 243. Shirley Embury 235, Bet- ty Hodgson 234, June Wilson 230, 207. Del Palmer 228. 212. Isabelle Dahi 2‘25, Bea Steggles 220. Mari- lvn Watson 221. Madeline Brown Dahi 225. Bea Steggles 220. Mari- Iyn Watson 221. Madeline Brown 215. Merle Mains 214. Dorothy Murchison 213, Mary Allen 212. Ev. Hare 211. 200, Bernie Pick 210. Julie Wismer 205, Betty RICHMOND 10 PINNERS MAPLE LADIES BOWLING High single: Ruth Rowlands Mayor Ken Tomlin is seen facing off the first puck to start proceedings at last Friday’s monster minor hockey night a the local arena. The two players are G. Thorpe Hagar Reason why? They are going to defend their title against twa of Canada's top flight lightweight grapplers, Aledo Orlando and Red Garner of Langstaff. Orlando nev- er had much use for the Jennings Bros. personally and even less as wrestlers, and Red still has a desperate wish to scuttle these two rugged hardrocks after the treatment given to his son Ed. by these same matmen. This match will be over the two out of three falls route with a 60 minute time limit and we are certain that it will end in defeat for the Jen- nings Bros: Odds are mm 1" that Red Garner and his Italian tag team partner will come out on top next Tuesday. A strong sup- porting card has been signed and has some top stars on: Number one being that speedy French Wilf and Frank Jennings of Sudbury. current holders of the John Labatt Trophy. emblematic of the Ontario Tag Team champ- ionship had.better look to their Iaurels next' Tuesday, February 10: Labatt Trophy Holders - Jennings At Thornhill Market, Tues., Feb. IO of the hockey association with a set of cuff links in recognition of his splendid work with the youth of Richmond Hill. In his opening address Mayor Tomlin paid tribute to team and league officials who give so generously of their time and effort in sup- port of minor hockey in Rich- Gamers Sr. & Jr. Are Winning Team Last Tuesday at the Thornhill “Wrestling Palace" Red Garner and his son Eddie came up with a good effort against the rough and ready Jennings Bros. and emerged the winners by the dis- qualification route. The Jennings boys were sent to the showers by referee "Grant Wylder for refus- ing to break, after several warn- ings. The largest crowd of the season turned out to witness the defeat of the Ontario Tag Team title holders. In the other bouts Killer Conroy and Rocky Bowley struggled to a draw, Karl Wett- laufe won over Bill Tarazofi and Gideon Gideen threw Karl Muelâ€" ler in straight falls, 10 minutes and 12 minutes. 'omun 205 200 SOD Holders of the‘véfi’gario Tag Team Trophy. who will meet Al Orlando and Red Garner this Tuesday, February 10, at Thornhill Market. Congratulations to Union- ville curlers. winners of the Ontario Tankard, the blue- 1‘ibbon curling classic of the province. The rinks. C. Sell- ers, H. Lawrie, John Grant Jr.. T. Sellers, skip; George Rumney. R. Grant. Andy Grant. Murray Roberts sl-rip. In the British Consols play- down skip Sellers nosed\out skip Roberts for the right to compete for provincial hon- ors. THORNHILL LADIES Audrey Sroud 212, Wright 5. J. Simpson 208. M. McCrea D. V. Moore 230. M. Robinson 4. M. Brotherhood 202. M. Dob- 221, 227, G. Hart 202 Union ville Wins Tankard 3(1C95 3/19 puc/e WILF & FRANK JENNINGS (left of the Newmarket Redmen and R. King (right) of the local Rams. Rich- mond Hi1] went. on to defeat the New- market sextet 5-2. ‘ mond Hill. Mrs. Tomlin was pre- sented with a lovely bouquet of roses by John Héldane, captain of the Rams. Jack Seaton acted as master of ceremonies during the evening and Joe Boyer was the official time keeper. man from Quebec City, Freddie Labelle. He will try and settle the hash of Karl Mueller once and for all. Then we have Kenny Monckton of Scarboro charging at Eddie Garner of Langstaff and last but certainly not least big tough Killer Conroy will lock holds with Ronnie Doner of New- market in a one fall match. Army,Navy,Air Force League Ladies high three â€" Pat Green 639, Nora Thomas, 623, Anne Gil- christ 619. . . ' Ladies’ high slngleâ€" Babe Sni- der 285. Nora Thomas 246. Ste- phenie Schwell 245, Ethel Crit- tenden 239, Pat Green 222, 237, Betty Dobson 230, Orpha Stone 241. Anne Gilchrist 225, 224. Fran Stanway 220, Joan Stone 207. Men’s high three â€" John Gil- christ 730, Jack Stanway 729. Bob Hudson 672. Frank Thomas 639; J :k Soldink 630, Vic Groves . John McAuIey 616, Morris Tschu- m; 606. Men’s high single â€"â€" John Gil- christ 231. 318, Jack' Stanway 246, 208, 275, John McAuley 258, Har- old Tomlinson 255. Jack Soldink 204, 251. Frank Thomas 215, 248. Bob Hudson 220. 233. 219, George Blakney 232. John O'Connor 225. Vic Groves 221. 208, Morris Tschuini 221, Bill Hopkins 220, Kris Morris 213. 213, Stan Thompson 212. Jim Brown 211, Glen Snider 208. Team Standings â€"â€" The Corps, 7 points; The Cripples, 7 points; Frantics. 5; Rockets 5: Wildcats, 5: The Coasters. 2: Club 300, 2; Vanguards, 2; Pickers, 0; Beginâ€" ners Standings Dynes 13 Al and Bob's 13 Mainprize 13 Stephenson 13 Results February 3 lst game â€"â€" A A A1 and Bob‘s 6, Mainprize 5 2nd game â€" Dynes 6, Stephenson 2 Games February 10 lst game - Mainprize \‘s Dyn 2nd game - Stephenson vs Al 31 Bob's. MARKHAM : David J. Tran heads the 1959 Fair Board as president, and following the elec- tion of board members at the an- nual meeting everything is all set to start plans for the 1959 Markham Fair. leicémontl â€" Photo by Lagerquist 'ercanlile L T Pt. 2 3 19 3 3 17 eaque Dynes A] and Team standings: Clowns 18. Handicappers 18. Marksman 18, Glenbraers 16, Try Hards 16, The Spares 15. The Jays 14, Rock 'n Rollers 14, Corner Pins 13, Hus- tlers 13, Hotshots 7, Lucky Strikes 6. After the 4th week of bowling we find the teams as follows: ‘ King‘s Court: Len McLean 742. Bill Roome 741. Jack Britnell 699. Bill Webb 692, John Moore 676 King for the week: Phill Hip- kiss 751: Queen for the week: Muriel Steven 739. ' Queen's Court: Alice Patter- son 719; Shirley Thomson 668; Barb Smith 663, Rose McKend- rick 656; Louise Nelson 649. A.B.C. MEN‘S MAJOR LEAGUE A.B.C. Bowl No. 1 still leads in the point race. with 46. Wes- tern Tire and Davis and Day are tied with 42 points each. Young Bros. 37. Twin Boys 35. Italy 34. ABC. Bowl No. 2 32. Richmond Bowl 31. John Boys 22. Jack Blyth Real Estate 20. K and M Spitfires 20. Hall's Fuel Oil 18. Earl Martin took the high trip- 18 for the nite with 834, K. Groom 819. Tim Saul 810, T. Lamperg 762. A. Skretteberg 738. C. Risi 726. B. Costofi 723. H. Searle 715, J. Hall 712. i Open rhurs. a Fri._l__\_l_ight n11 9 ARNOLD JENNINGS WILF & FRANK Thornhill Market, Tues., February 10 No. 7 Highway And Don Mills RINDlESS SIDE BACON ‘ Fresh Spare Ribs lb BONELESS ROUND STEAK OR ROAST RUMP ROAST MEAlD BACON BOLOGNAevmm u. 25 ARNOLD FARMS WI EN ERS loin Pork Chops lb FROZEN PEAS 43 FRESH Mushrooms lb GLENBRAE LEAGUE TAG TEAM TITLE Fill up ! your home 4 freezer at ‘ . ‘ these low RON DONER VS KILLER CONROY EED & BLUE BRAND BEEF prices (‘HALLENGERS FRED LABELLE VS KARL MUELLER EXTRA SPECIAL 5 LB. BOX $1.00 2 LB. POLY BAG END CUTS A' panel discussion in connec- tion with National Electrical week will be broadcast over CJRH Richmond Hill on Monday, Feb- ruary 9 at 3.15 pm. and will be of real interest to all residents of Richmond Hill and surrounding localities. The panelists are Mr. Fred Thompson; chairman of Newmarket Hydro; Mr. Charles Reesor. chairman Markham Pub- lic Utilities Commission; Mr. Charles Copeland, manager .of Aurora Hydro; Mrs. Dorothy Bar- ker, housewife of Aurora: Mr. Wm. A. Wagner. commissioner’ of Richmond Hill Hydro; Mr. Charles Macintosh. information officer of Ontario Hydro, Toron- io Region. High average is held by Hank Searle with 238, Ame Skrette- berg 237. Tim Saul 234, Bill Cle- phane 231, Earl Martin 229. Panel Discussion Electrical Week This panel will discuss and an- swer questions of extreme inter- est to all users of electrical pow- er, so he sure to tune in to 1300 on your radio next Monday and enjoy this informative discussion. All Centre Slices EDDIE GARLAND VS KEN MONCKTON ALEDO ORLANDO CHAMPIONS RED GARNER lb 49 AND