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Two goal efiorts by Gary Char- ity, Jimmy Zubek and a single by Bob Leishman dropped the last place Petes to another defeat. Gary Methe scored the only tally u for the ,IOSers. Peter Bird and Dennis played hard for the J nners, , while Bob Jones and Bob Brash turned in good games ‘ for the losers. ‘; _ ', Tiger Cubs 2, TeePee 1 , _ 3.2? hMlkes‘ov‘ ,‘Hollow ’ll stored his ninth fwas team,mabes Philip Dobbs and Brian Ewen scored for the winners, St.‘ Michael’s played hard, but could not get past the Marlboro defence. Bill Huke and , David Fettes put in good efforts «for the'iwinners’, aS'did Laird Tant and Pat Madden for the losers. ‘ « ' _ Jenn Standings A fine tag team match will see the Jennings Bros. trying to hold 03 the challenge of those high flying Frenchmen Freddie La- belle and Lucien Gosselin in a two out of three fall semi-final. In the other bOuts Pal Greenfield will test Angelo Minetti, scrappy little Italian mat man. Fred Hall, a‘fine English grappler will make his North American debut against sthe capable Len Hewitt who is improving very fast and will make Ta feweof the top men sit up and take notice in a few months. Hall 'cognesrh'ere with a fine reputation hut'will no doubt have a hard f: i, ertogadjust himself toour .ktfii‘m‘.‘ wrestling which is much 'nttthoavflac European style. mggbiamond Vs. .Gideon- G. Mar. 3 Thornhill Market has been the scene of many fine middleweight matches, but we feel that this one will top them. all for action and thrills. Gideen, a fast favorite here has yet to lose a match and he has beaten most of the top- flight middles‘ and light heavies. As the fans know Roger Valle, World's Middleweight Title-hold- ‘br will be around soon and Gid- een is aching for a shot at Valle. But he has to overcome Diamond in order to) get that shot at the champ. Now Diamond is as rough and ready as they come and is also no slouch when it comes to mstling alone, and he thinks that he should get a chance at Valle also. No matter who comes out on top the fans will be the real winners because in addition to this outstanding championship bout a really fine supporting card is being offered. Goals» by Richard Chalkin and quney MableyJed the Cubs to another victory ov‘ r the TeePees. Robert Gropp d for the 103- ers. John amgsand John Peck played ha d for the Cubs as did Harold JB den and Ron Haldane f9gthe Canadians ‘ . Marlboros Tee Pees Flyers V Biltmores Tiger Cubs St. Mikes Petes Leading Scorers Bob Patfield'. L 9 2 11 Games Eehruary 28 â€"- 12:30 â€"- ‘Flyers vs St. Mike’s ‘ V Marlboros vs Tiger Cubs TeePee vs Petes Biltmores .vs Canadians LITTLE N.H.L. Ennis. , its 1 _ Goa y DaVe-Smith. Robbie Jack Diamond of Hamilton, cur- rent holdEr offih'e Canadian Midâ€" dleweight champlonship belt will meet star-n opposition this com- ing Tuesday, March 3, when he will tangle with Gideon Gideen, stggyy Iris}; mat star. Rod' Mabley " yhjllp. Dobbs B . 'Rnh pa In an allâ€"out hockey game, the Flyers and Biltmores managed a scoreless hockey game. Both goal tenders had to make many saves to keep the puck out of the nets. Larry McNutt and Jim Hemphill played hard for the Flyers as did Thomas Rice and Tom Moffitt for. the Biltmores. Canadlens 5,-Petes 1 Local hockey stars David Barrow (left) and Kendall \Wainman (right) are seen above enjoying Sunday break- fasmh Coach Rudy Pilous of the Chicago Black Hawks. These five boys were among the 16 local lads who recently made a week-end trip to Chicago to see the NHL. team in action. David and Kendall are outstanding players with Richmond Hill’s Little N .H.L. LITTLE 0.H.A. Flyers 0, Biltmores 0 ofittlé QJJA - filial? .S’lanclL L23 THE,7LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 26, 1959 ,Chgr’lty eiShman 13 13 13" 13 13 13 13 T Pt: wwwr-‘HH 19 17 17 11 'Pt. 22 13 11 11 Jim Phillips scored both goals for the Americans to lead his team to another win. The Leafs failed to show the desire to win. Peter Miller and Terry Rogerson put in good efforts for the losers and Alastair Sweeney and Nigel West-Gaul turned in good games for the Americans. Goals by Paul Ramer and Steve Sanders defeated the Hawks. The Hawks tried hard, but did not have the drive which the Wings had. Bob Hassard, Paul Jackson and Barry Mashinter played well for the Hawks while Bob Sward and Bob Ritchie went well for the Wings. Americans 2, Leafs 0 Team Standings Wings Rangers Leafs Canadiens Hawks Americans Maroons Bruins Paul Jackson 9 1 10 John Morrow 7 2 9 Rick Bradshaw 6 1 7 Games February 28 â€" 2:30 - Bruins vs Americans 3:00 - Leafs vs Wings 3:30 - Hawks vs Maroons 4:00 - Rangers vs Canadians 4:30 - Hawks vs Canadins . This game postponed from Feb- ruary 14 A two-goal effort _by Anthony Crack and a single by John Wat- sham, led the Canadians to an- other win over the ailing'Mar- 00115. The losers played hard but not hard enough to stop the fired- up Canadlens. Allan Howard and Dino Tsinonis played hard for the Canadiens, as did Luigi Sabatini and NInOQConstanzo fer the Mar- oons. Wings 2, Hawks 0 Leading Scorers Townsend and Jim Lawson led the Rangers to victory over the cellar-dwelling Bruins. Don Davis scored the Bruins’ lone goal. An- thony Hill and Jim Dent played hard for the losers as did Ken Carlisle and Roy Jesson for the Rangers. Canadiens 3, Maroons 0 13 13 13 12 12 13 13 13 ‘ingé T Pt. waw‘hhh 18 14 14 13 13 13 In a very exciting hockey game both teams were held to a score- less tie. The goal tending by both goalies was tremendous. Bruce Waters and John Stanley played hard for Wimbri ge as did Doug Pratt and Mike'Lyne for Bay- view. Bin-e11. 0, 11.3.0. 0 Greens Yellows Whites Reds Blues ENNNHO Reds 5 5 0 0 19 Blue 3 0 2 1 3 White 4 0 3 1 3 Scores: Sat, Feb. 21 Intermediates Yellows 2 - Reds 1 Greens 5 - Reds 1 Greens 4 ~ Blues 0 Wimbridge 0, Bayview 0 In the second scoreless hockey game of the night, Birrells Chevs outshot the ABC. team by 21-9 but were unable to put the puck in the net. Frank Brass of Birrells got the only penalty of the game for tripping. Jim Bo- vaird and Peter Maddeaux played well for Birrells while Jim Davis There was thought of going on into the North York playoffs with the team, but Mr. Mills, after checking into the games played with the teams they would have to meet, and finding they had not, for example, defeated Aurora, and had lost to Newmarket and Beeton, plus the fact that the local team showed such poor sportsmanship in the final'period against Newmarket, (decided that the team did not warrant going on. Considerable expense in the way of sticks and practice ice time is involved all year, and it would seem like throwing good money away to once again start playing off with Newmarket, after All teams are now identified by colour: Intermediates (10 to 14 years Mr. Mills and Doc Atkinson both agree that Coach Cottrill certainly deserves a pat on the back for the first year’s coach- ing he has had. He worked hard with the boys and it is too bad that some of his players had to let him down in the final games. The Richmond Hill Rams lost 6 to 2 in Newmarket last Friday night. The game was a. “lame” effort by the local midget team and only two of the locals put in a hard effort and these were Atkinson and Garner. Both these boys put in a real effort and if they had had the support of the other seven players they might have come out on top. However the team on the whole put in a good season’s play, having won 11 games, tying three and losing six. King of the Rams put in a good year, scoring 18goals and eight assists; Duane Patfield scored 17 goals with six as- sists; Brian Atkinson 15 goals with 10 assists. Team cap- tain John Haldane played a good defence position along with Garner. “Red” Bone, in the nets for the Rams, turn- ed in an excellent season and showed much improvement over last year. NewmarketDropsMidget Rams § 6-2 In Playoffs (chmon 3A0rn£i// 8" ibi; a! mitor flocéeq J2 *oude In a hard fought game, the Village Taxi managed to tie the Marines with Ted Ross’s goal in the third period. Paul Reynolds got 'the Marines’ only goal. Littles 9, Legion l Six goals by Ernie Dubkowski and singles by Dennis Richardson, Murray Adams and Eric Prosser dumped the Legion to their worst defeat of the season. John Ward counted for the Legion. Ernie Dubkowski is the first player in the league’s history to score six goals in one game. Five were on passes from Dennis Richardson, and one from Murray Adams. and Jim Kingsley put in good ef- forts for the ABC. team. Surf Marine 1, Village Taxi 1 Intermediates Juniors J uniors Reds 3 - Whites 0 Reds 6 - Blues 0 (Rescheduled from Feb Future Games Thurs, February 26 . .. . . Juniors Sat., Feb. 28 Intermediates Mr. Mills has high hopes for the next season as he intends to enter a juvenile team in the O. M.H.A., the first in many years. He feels that in this way it will mean more hockey for boys after they have finished in midget age and perhaps in a year or two be able to come up with a good junâ€" ior hockey club. Mr. Mills would like all those interested in play~ ing juvenile hockey next year to drop him a card in the mail and list his name, age and adress, and what team played for in the 1958-59 season. The team management, Doc Atkinson and Wick Mills would also like to thank all those who have helped in making this a good season such as the arena personnel, those fathers that tur- ned out to the games and also to the minor hockey association for supplying the Friday night hour of ice time. winning only one game out of four in the playoffs just finished. Prepping for the North York playdowns, the Richmond Hill Can Blueliners Take The Title? Reds at Blues Yellows at Reds Whites at Yellows Blues at Whites Reds at Blues Whites at Blues Reds at Whites Whites at Blues ’55 fricf 9(1qu [ Miss Nancy Stocks was pres- ent at the regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Recreation Com- mittee held last week to discuss the plans for introducing five supervis’ed playground areas to1 the town this summer. Reevei Floyd Perkins reported that he and Deputy-reeve S. F. Tinker had discussed with the school board the possibility of the school grounds being used‘for thisgpur- pose and that the board had ag- reed the grounds be available out of school hours and in holiday time for the town use. It was proposed that Miss Stocks super- vise the five areas with a paid leader in each area, who would also use volunteer help. The children coming under the play- ground program should be be- tween the ages of five and 11, although there was some discus- sion as to whether the upper age limit should be raised to 12. The program would run for fiVe weeks from the second week of July to mid-August. Nov regis- tration fee would be required, from children wishing to attend. Mr. William Babcock was pres- ent to ask for committee approv- al to a revision of the day camb budget to allow 10 councillors to Their coach seemed to think that his boys were handicapped by the small in surface at the local sports palace, but we are of the opinion that they would have failed to beat the speedy VBlue- liners anyway, Blueliners topped the North York All Star Midget team 3 to 2. The North York team, which has been, or rather had been. un- defeated this season had rather a hard time of it against the hard-checking Hill outfit. Bruce Walkér was the big gun for the Richmond Hill club as he scored three times, one a fine Plan Five, Supervised New Playground 'Areas Recreation Committee CANADIAN MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Plus three other good bouts Tuesday, March 3, 8.30 pm. THORNHILL MARKET (Middleweight) CHALLENGER GIDEON VS 'JACK All Stars. MAPLE LADIES BOWLING Monday, February i6 High single, Sylvia Hemphill 268; high triple, Merle Mains, 655. Other high scores â€" Merle Mains 243, 232, Marg Crooks 227, Det Palmer 223, Madeline BroWn 218, Peggy Saunders 217, June Wilson 212. Next Week A preliminary committee for a tennis club was formed with Dr. John Wynne as chairman. They ascertained that the nets and lights from the former ten- nis courts were safely stored, and they were informed of the ar- rangements that were going a- head through the parks commitâ€" tee for the land where the courts might be built. Mr. Dennis Lamb Mr. W. J. Mason and Miss Judy Uren who were present, all ex- pressed concern for the quality and dependability of the final surface chosen for the courts. attend a one-day conference in Toronto which would cost $15.00. The committee approved the re quest. Manager Ernie Brennan and sponsor Ted Terry feel that the Blueliners have a fine chance to take the title in the North York League, but Bro. Brennan claims that some of the Blueliners have a tendency to let down when the going gets rough, and a “get tough” policy with the players might be the answer. Let’s hope ’so as we feel that it's about time that Richmond Hill had a cham- pionship team. The North York goals were scored by Mike Weller and Ray ‘Karlson who played well for the All Stars and led many a fine rush, which in most cases were turnedhack by the fine goal tend- ing of Dave “Gabby” Sims in the local net. solo eflort in the first period and the second was set up by Dean Wainwright at.11 minutes of the second period. The last one was on a fine pass out from Rodney Kelson at 14 minutes. F1111 coverage of Little N.H.L. ? EXTRA ‘ lARGE Open Thurs. 8 Fri. Night Till 9 WIENERS MEAlD ARNOLD SIDE BACON §AU§A§E 1:!" 2 9 QQIIAEMUQQLL n. 43 'Arnold Farms Delicious DELICIOUS â€" HOT 0R COLD WHY PAY MORE BOLOGNAWMII: 25 'ANOTHER OUTSTANDING VALUE HAS THAT SWEET SMOKED FLA- VOUR AND SATISFYING APPEAL 'ALL UNIFORM CENTRE SLICES 'ARNOLD FARMS â€"- FARM STYLE MEALD ZARN OLD FARMS RINDLESS FRESHLY MADE TWICE DAILY No. 7 Highway And. Don Mills LIBB’Y’S FROZEN CREAM STYLE CORN _ BUY IT BY THE CASE BUY 6 PKGS -â€" GET 6 PKGS FREE â€" SAVE $1.62 FRAZER DALE ' FROZEN Fish Chips gag}: BACONFWI559 THE BIG BTTEF SALE your 24 oz. 7 pkg. CUT FROM CANADA’S FINEST BEEF RED AND BLUE BRAND WELL MATURED TENDER FLAVORY SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ' WING STEAK OR ROAST You have been waiting for home or at THE 12 PKGS $1.62 GRADE “A” FARM FRESH SPECIAL OFFER EGGS d0! 41 FRESH Mushrooms Pound HEAVY Wax Paper’ 100 ft. roll