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Montreal Canadiens once more are going into the final playoffs for Lord Stanley’s silverware. It almost forms a parallel with the career of the New York Yan- kees of a few years ago when the world series was al- ways,‘ “The Yanks and some opponent to be decided through the season.” Someone got so fed up with things as they were that a hit Broadway musical was written called “The Dam’ Yankees”. Wonder when somebody will write an opus called “Those (censored) Canadiens”? Bet you money that Punch Imlach could contribute a few choice thoughts. The Yankee monopoly of series championships was finally broken but Canadiens show no signs of giving ground at all. They seem to be waist deep"in hockey talent than can be summoned forth on a moment’s notice and undoubtedly have the best farm system. in major hockey. People used to attend games to see who would win whereas it seems now that they go to see when, if ever Montreal will be beaten. It could happen this year and Ted Williams could play for the baseball Leafs but it just doesn’t seem possible and likely will never hap- pen. So. let’s get the show on the road. hand le coupe Stanley to Maurice Richard and ring the curtain down on another hockey season in “this great land of ours” (apologies to Imperial Oil) and start on some summer activities. \ It sounds like a big job and it certainly is. There is no sense in minimizing the coach’s responsibility and his importance to the success of the programme. We can only hope that a sense of duty, decency. common sense and observance of laid down rules will be the rule and that eitceptions to this credo will be dealt with promptly and .efficiently_ There is an old saw that says, “as the twig is bent, so grows the tree”. so let’s have the first twig, sorry the word is batter, and let’s get on with the game. We can only hope thab'all team coaches fully real- ize that the game was designed for the kids, not the kids for the game. Coaches have a great responsibility to discharge as, in most cases. the young players will look to them for leadership and guidance. A poor atti- tu'de towards the rules of general good sportsmanship on the part of the coach will be reflected back to him by the actions of his players. The best test of how good a job a coach is doing will be the way in which his playâ€" ers conduct themselves at and during games. If a boy flagrantly abuses the rules of good conduct it could be that the coach needs to do a little soulâ€"searching to see just where he failed in the performance of his duties. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" , Prior to the opening of the softball season, the seminar for coaches and umpires will be held at McCon- aghy school. It is hoped that as a result of this semin- ar a group of interested and informed adults will be able to operate softball in an efficient manner so that the kids will derive a lot of benefit from the game. Dynes Jewellers are again entered in Intermediate “A” competition and will be affiliated with the North York League. Wimbridge Cleaners are entered in the Inter-County League and will be playing in the Interâ€" mediate “AA” bracket. It is also hoped that this year We may be able to enter Squirt_ Peewee, Midget and Bantam teams in competition in the O.A_S.A. playdowns as well as operating one or two softball tournaments in Richmond Hill. If all tentative plans reach maturity this should be the biggest year for softball action in Richâ€" mond Hill’s history. Registrations were made at the New Commercial Hotel and from then until noon we were free to circulate among the other delegates. renewing old acquaintances and forming new ones; At 12 noon a civic luncheon was held in Woodstock College and following this the busi- ness meeting was held at 2 pm. Clare Butler, a well-known figure in local softball circles was elected to the executive committee of the 0.A.S.A. and the Richmond Hill delegation were delight- ed to have contributed in some small measure to Mr. Butler’s election to office. Clare loves softball and hav- ing him close at hand and readily available â€" he is al- ways willing to help â€""- should ensure us a good softball season in Richmond Hill. Sil Stefl’an. Stan Ransom, Mickey Smith and yours truly were on hand at the meeting and feel that a lot of praise should go to the Woodstock Minor Softball As- sociation who made all the arrangements for the two- day conve’ntion. Chevrolet 6 1941-53 Chevrolet 6-8 1958-59 Chevrolet 6 1954-57 Dodge 6. Small 1949-59 Ford V8 1942-48 Ford, Meteor 1949-54 Ford, Meteor 1955-56 Ford 6-8 1957 Ford 6-8 1958 Ford 6 1958-59 $5.80 7.25 7.25 7.98 6.49 6.30 7.75 9.10 9.40 9.10 Ford V8 Mercury Mercury Mercury Dual Plymouth 6 Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac 6 aame 1958-59 1952-54 1955-56 1955â€"56 1949-59 1942-50 1951-53 1954 1955â€"57 1958 HHH “4999flrwr9 :thflmmmmufi TAIL PIPEE 21nd EXHAUST PIPES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 9018 Yonge St.. Stop 22 AV. 5-1031 - AV. 5-]: (between Thornhill and Richmond Hill) OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK Use Our Speedy “Western” Credit Cards Precision made of heavy gauge steel throughout for maximum strength and service. Equal or better in quality than original equipment. Unconditionally guaranteed not to blow out during the life of the vehicle on which they are installed. Complete stocks for all popular cors. Genuine savings of 30% or more. Compare our low, low prices. o SPORT SPOTS o if ORIGINAL: . EnUIPMEm '. nunmv 1941-53 1958-59 1954-57 1949-59 1942-48 1949â€"54 1955-56 1957 â€" SPORT SPOTS by Ron Craine $5.80 7.25 7.25 7.98 6.49 ,. mow our v PROOF MUFFLERS Ford V8 Mercury Mercury Mercury Dual Plymouth 6 Pontiac 6 Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac Pontiac mama 1958â€"59 1952-54 1955-56 1955-56 1949-59 1942â€"50 1951-53 1954 1955-57 1958 11.25 12.55 11.95 7.98 5.80 6.10 6.03 7.25 9.40 Last Wednesday night at Aur- orn Arena the Blueliner midget hockey club hung a 6 to 3 def-Bat on the West End Lancers team. Due to the high school exams the 100815 were short several of their players and were without star goalie Don Lawrie. Centre man Tommy Reynolds went in the net flour the Richmond Hill team and djd a pretty good job limiting flue Lancers to three goals, two at which were scored when the B;lueliners were a player short. It; was perhaps fortunate that we were playing one of the weaker teams in the T.H.L. as the team .gzave a rather poor effort and {played very spotty hockey. Dean Wainwright was the big gun as he tallied three times once in each period with. Ted “Moose” “lFomlin getting two from the ‘point and Ritchie Elliott making 11 fine rush for his goal. The lBlueliners have yet to lose a game in T.H.L. competition but E as manager Ernie Brennan point- ‘ed out. it's a long way to the Wand of the playoif schedule, and t we have some top teams to play The strangest playoff game on record‘tvas played last April 4th at the chcal arena when the Rich- mond Hill Blueliners were elim- inated b y a one to zero score by the Caan Borden F-lyers. The strange part of it all was that there was less than two full .per- iods of regulation time played in this had fought game. The vis- iting telam arrived late and were even lllteI‘ getting on the ice, making the actual playing time very short. Due to the house lea- gue playoffs it was impossible to allow any extra time for this all important North York mea- gue smni final game both teams having tied two-all previously. It seems a shame that no extra time could be alloted to an out of town team that came so far to play. It seems to this writer that flhere could have been at least «me more short period ai- lowed for this game because as every hockey fan knows, in such a shout game. the breaks make or break any club. The locals deserv- ed a much better fate than a short. game such as this for a semi .final playoff event. We are certain that if the score had been. the othe way the game would have been replayed at a latter date. The Borden team were good and they deserved the goal they got, but the Blueliners were the better hockey club, and were outlucked on several occa- sioms. The officiating was also very poor, with the visiting ref- eree making no bones about wh’lnh team he favored, or at least so it appeared to us. Of the local club, Bruce Walker played hard, up front and was strongly backed by big John Grip eves on the second line, with Ritnhie Elliott and Pete Hisbott plowing well on defense. Ric hmond Hill Blueline\'s 6 Lancers 3 Camp Emrden Flyers 1 Bluelimurs 0 In the necond and final game of this Little Fords - Wimbridge Cleaner series, Littles entered the game leading by a 3-1 score. Then Tom Clapp unleashed his scoring po war and banged in four goals for Wimbridge Cleaners. Tom’s efforts spurred the Clean- er team on to great heights as Doug Simpson and Doug Jamie- son scored singletons. Dave Day played great goal for the Cleaner team as he al- lowed Hittles only two goals, both of them scored by the scrap- py Eric l’rosser. Prossers efforts were not; enough and Wimbridge Littles Fords downed Wim- bridge Cleuners by a 3-1 count in the opening game of the two game, goall; to count series. Eric Prosser, Bdb Mutch and Bill Mer- aska were 'the sharpshooting trio who were responsible for the Little Fonds goals. Doug Jamie- son registered the only goal scored by ‘Wimbridge Cleaners. One exciti ng feature of the ev- ening will be a display of spine tingling trampoline routines that The boys gymnastic team will present a dlazzling display of gymnastic ablility followed by the girls who will] give an exhibition of folk dancing. For those who prefer the meatier sports the school wres‘ltling team will be seen in action. On this night the famous? Masked Marvel will again appear to defend his some- what shaky wrestling reputation. defimt. On Thursday night a fast-skat- ing Weston team nipped the Put- ters 3-2. The local Squirt team seemed to be a little disorganiz- ed and had difficulty getting un- Wednesday, April 13 will see the students of Richmond Hill High School present their Ath- letic Achievement Night pro- gram. There mill be a full card of ertertainment with something designed to appeal to all tastes. Members of ‘the public are cor- dially invited to attend with the admission price beirg just .50c. Weston 3 - Putters 2 The Uplands Golf Club spon- red Putters played on three ccessive nights as they had :mes on Thursday, Friday and lturday. Out of the three games ey won one by a Single goal arzin. losing two by a one goal (ChthL le-CLW/ JJz/f J4ng 3400/ backed by big John on the second line. with Elliott and Pete Hisbott well on defense. Mnor flocéey cl: 'porfd Next Friday night, Newmarket will provide the opposition during the big hockey night display. Come on out and cheer for your favorite hockey player. In this game, John Cottrell showed that he is fast rounding into one of the outstanding de- fence men on the team. The par- ents of the players are giving the team lots of support by attending all their games both at home and away. We only wish that this was so in all’cases. Terry Stewart scored a pretty goal engineered by Bob Patfield and the final Hornet goal was scored by Gary Charity assisted by Robert Gropp. Bill McVean played an excellent game in the Hornet goal and in the early stages of the game his steady play kept the Thornhill team from making a complete rout of the contest. On April 8, the first of two big hockey nights will- be held at the Richmond Hill Arena. The fea- ture of the evening will be an ex- hibition of Mite Hockey by boys under eight years of age who have been attending the local hockey schooL Last Saturday two Mite teams clashed in their first game as the Little Teepees 'de- feated the Little Marlboros by a 3 to 0 score. Don‘t forget the April 24 meet- In the second game of the Bir- rell-Bayview series, Birrells scor- ed twice while Bayview scored only once. Birrells won the two game series by a total score of 4-3 to eliminate the Merchant team. Noel Gillings and Hartley Janssen were the Chevie goal getters while Harton Amos scor- ed the lone Bayview goal. Newmarket visited Richmond Hill on Friday and went home with a 4-3,win, The Putter marks- men were Gary Methe and Dave Broderick. Dave had a good night as he scored two'goaiss As- sists went to Harvey Gordon, John Peck and John Cottrell. In the first few minutes of the game the local team seemed to be over-awed by the size of their opponents and Thornhill jumped into ~‘an early 3-0 lead. As the game progressed the Hornets seemed to regain their lost poise and started to play serâ€" ious hockey. From this point until the end of the game therpeewee team provided real opposition for the Thornhill crew. tracked. Putter goals were scor- ed by Harvey Gordon, assisted by Wayne Harrington‘ and Mark Rey- nolds assisted by Gary Met‘he. Putters 2 - Brampton 1 On Saturday night Earl Methe took his young charges to Brampâ€" ton. The Putters played good hockey to defeat Brampton 2-1. Dave Broderick scored, assisted by Harvey Gordon and Mark Reynolds scored with assists go- ing to Gary Methe and Jimmy Wilson. Thornhill All Stars 5 Richmond Hill Hornets 4 Last Friday night a visiting Thornhill team dumped the Pee- wee Hornets 5-4. The visitors were boys 15 years old and un- der and consequently were a much larger, heavier team than the Hornets. . Doug Acomb opened the scor- ing for the Hornets with Phil Dobbs and Gary Charity assist- ing. A few minutes later this line hit the score sheet again as Char- ity scored on a play set up by Acomb and Dobbs. Birrells Chevs and Bayiew Plaza opened their two game, goals to count series by hold- ing each other to two goals and finishing the first game in a dead heat. Peter Crack and Pete Maddeaux scored for the Chevies with assists going to Hartley Janssen and Fred Henderson. Ha‘rton Amos and Jim Fenwick scored for Bayview as Hugh Cameron and Dave Grant picked up assists. - Don’t forget the Ap ing of the Hockey As the Lions Hall. At t] plans for ways and building a new arena 3 3101111101“ .31 meetin and bring y eliminated Littles from the play- offs by outscoring them 7-5 over the two game series: On April 18th Vic Suzuki and Gary Magwood will be competing in the Individual Gymnastic Championships at Hart House, University of Toronto. On April let the school gym team‘ will he in Belleville to take part in the Ontario Championship Gym meet. We would like to take this opportunity to wish all competi- tors the best of luck and good hunting. will thrill and entertain. There will also be demonstrations of class procedures in weight lifting along with a demonstration~ of the famous R.C.A.F. five B.X. ex- ercise plan with whole classes taking part. The girls will pre- sent a series of rythmic exer- cises to round out a full pro- gram. Money raised through this endeavour will be used to defray the cost of athletic pursuits at Richmond Hill High School. Newmarket 4 - Putters 3 3d. This ance to t ichmond edu 'ewd SSU€ 1e future Hill. Thi At this meeting Is and means of arena will be dis- ue is of vital im- future of hockey eague Ray Matsunga won the 133 1b. contest and Jimmy Rushlow won at 138 lbs. George Fraser won the 145 1b. division in somewhat spectacular fashion. George was 105mg by 14 points- when, with only 30 seconds remaining in the bout, he pinned his opponent. Bruce Elson won at 157 lbs. and Brian Atkinson came out on top in the 165 1b. group. Wayne Richardson was stumped for an STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE won: Walter Kelly won the 95 lb. event while Bob Newbold won the 103 lb. division. Jim-Bo- vaird won the 112 lb. romp as Robin Inwood won the 120 lb. event with Jerry Leyendekker placing first in the 127 1b. cla§s. top in the 165 1b. group. Wayne Richardson was stumped for an opponent when the Phys. Ed. mentor, Bill Babcock, stepped into the breech. The bout was somewhat of a spectacle and was thoroughly enjoyed by student spectators. Frank Campbell at lbs. won the heavyweight di- VlSlOn. Al’s Cycle & Sport Bears de- feated Superior Sand & Gravel Canadlens by a combined two game total of nine goals to four. The Bears proved to be just too much hockey team for the Can- adiens to handle although they kept battling until the final whistle. Ian McAllisber, Bob Ste- phens, John Birrell and Paul Sullivan were the outstanding Bear performers while Jeff Bick- erstaff_ was very steady in goal. Ricky Hill, Billy Promaine and Albert Windrum tried hard all the way for Canadiens. JR. “An The power packed Mills & Hadwin Billtmores bulldozed their way past' Rumbles Transport Petes to win by a 9-4 margin in their two game series. Harvey Gordon, Steve Webb, Dave Gill, Dave Broderick and Wayne Har- rington helped power the Bilts to their overwhelming win. Chris Moffatt, Gary 8: Gerry Methe, and Dave J amieson were the pick of the Canadiens players in this series. gladiators won their events. The Blue team won 4 championships, the Green team won 1 champion- ship while the unfortunate Red team failed to produce a winner in any event. "Victoria Orange Lodge Flyers defeated Paris Electric Tiger Cubs 62 over a two game series to knock the Cubs from the play- off ‘series. Bob Hutchinson, Gary Churcher and Dave Hamilton were prominent in the Flyer win while Jim Wilson, Dave Duffy and Rod Loftus were outstanding for the losing Cubs. Little N. H. L. The Firefighters Canadiens and Dynes Jewellers Black Hawks met head on in a two game goals to count series which saw Canadiens come out on top by a two game total of 7-4. The first game saw the teams finish with Canadiens having a one goal bulge 4-3. The second game got off to a fast start and tied the score at 4 all. The heavier Canadian team kept up constant pressure and finally broke through a stout Hawk defence to register three goals and win the round 7-4. RichmondHiIlHigh School Wrestling 'Last Monday night the intra- mural wrestling championships were held at Richmond Hill High School with some 40 young mat artists grunting and groaning all over the place. By the ting: the smoke had all cleared away the Orange team had won the overall championships as seven of their Bi-ll Stone skated miles for the Hawks as at times he seemed to be personally stalling the Can- adien attack. For the first two periods both teams were check- Youngs Service Station St. Mikes nipped Loren Gordons Ba- rons from the playoff picture by winning '7-3 on the two game series. St. Mikes big three, Ho- ward Cazaly, Mike Engler and Rich Ringer proved to be too much for the Barons who made a valiant, but futile, bid for vic- tory. Steve Hiley, Bob Leishman and Bruno Artunosi, never stop- ped working for the Barons but Ron Ley, in the St. Mike cage proved too big a slumbling block for the Barons to overcome. A. H. L This week the grade 9 Volleyâ€" ball Championships were wound up. This event was entirely stu- dent run and operated and pro- vided good competition for all those who took part. It would seem that activities directed by a group of responsible students are both popular and successful. The Thornhill High School Curling Team will be heading for Orillia on April 16th to compete in the first Georgian Bay Bon- spiel. Skip of the rink is Greg Harley with Brian Magee as vice- skip, Fraser Craig as first lead and Ken Hallman. This ’spiel is a new venture for schools in this area and we wish Thornhill the best of luck in their quest for the trophy. Jaw/é OJJJél. - “JV/.08 Phone TUrner 4-288! Electrician F/aorllé mornAi/f SAM COOK, Chairman 56 ange Street N, Town 8:. Country Americans knocked Halliday Fuels Leafs out of further contention by winning the two game, goals to count series 7-4. In the first game of the series the Amerks wdn 5-3 to carry a two goal edge into the final game. RICHMOND HILL HYDRO - ELECTRIC COMMISSION Wayne Shewell. George Lusig- nan and Dino Tsinonis were. out- standing for the Canadiens while Hawk stars were Bill Stone, Bar- ry Mashinter and Tom Ludlow, James MacKay Red Wings and Butler and Baird Bruins staged a two game series that was in doubt until the final whistle. The final score at the end of the two games was Wings 10- Bruins 9. In the first game of the series the Bruins had defeated Wings 4â€"3 to go into the second game with a one goal advantage only to have Wings score ‘seven times in the second game while Bruins scored only 5. Paul Ramer play- ed an outstanding game for the Wings as he scored 4 of the 7 goals in the second and final game. Other Wings goals were Madden and llayton Chapman. Terry Maddeaux, the Bruin spark-plug. also scored two goals in this game while Tony Hill, Tom Reeder and Bob Morrison scored singletons. Doug Brusey, Leaf goalkeeper, was brilliant in the second game as he held the Amerks to two goals despite the Americans hav- ing 80% of the play. His per- formance was reminiscent of Johnny Bower in the late Leaf- Detroit set-to. ing like fiends burt Hawks seem- 5331a to tire badly in the third per- 1 . Americans got plenty of perâ€" formance out of Bob Hoernigh, Ken Magee, Keith Prosser, Jim Philips, Phil Mafor and Nigel West-Gaul as they completely dominated the series to win 7-4 on the round. If you have not applied for the team as yet phone TU. 4-4433 or attend the April 12th meeting. Players for a Richmond Hill Midget Softball team entered in the North York Softball Associa- tion are urgently required. Con- tact Police Cadets Bill Oakley and Bob Deighton at TU. 4â€"4433 or be sure to attend the monthly team meeting on April 12th at 7.30 pm. in the Richmond Hill Public Library (old building), Yonge St. N. Players applying for the team must be 17 years of age and un- der as of January lst, 1960. This team will be a representative of Richmond Hill in the post-season 0.A.S.A. playoffs and will be tra- velling to such towns as Woodâ€" stock, St. Catherines. Peterbor- ough and Brampton. Home games will be played in Richmond HM and away games at Goulding Park, Willowdale. Any players who played the l959 season in the Richmond Hill minor softball midget league are eligible for this team. Uniforms and coaching will be handled by General Manager Bill Oakley and field manager-coach Boh Deigh- ton. Midget Players to help you see better. . .work better... live better Electricity gives you a My” world New Beauty for Your Homes By Night! And added safety, too ! Inexpensive practical out- door lighting is now available to spotlight paths and shrubbery; to flood a patio or garden for out- door living at its pleasantest and safest. THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hm, Ontario. Thursflam Aprii-T. 1960 .S?ancling4 Softball Needed To get more out of life . . . get the most out of electricity. start the game and Craigies jum- ped into a 3 to 0 lead on goals by Thornington Jones and Pat- terson. Craigies seemed fired up for this game and good work by Don Macmillan in the Allen- court nets kept the score down in the first few minutes in what Craigies Even Merchantile Leaâ€" gue Final ' In a hard fought second game Craigies evened the final series against the Allencourt team who went into tonights game with a one to nothing lead in games in the best two out of three set. A1- lencourts seemed sluggish to These registrations MUST be completed on the above mention- ed dates in order to complete game schedules. Will parents see that these formssare com- pleted\ properly and that they reach the registrars on the dates previously mentioned. The suc- cess of this undertaking rests with YOU. Lets make sure that YOUR child is not left out. a“ to be a hard hitting good checking game. Allencourts start- ed to roll and get back in the game at 16.20 of the first period on a goal by Jim Wells and an- other at 18.40 by Norm Roberts, the first period ending that way. The second period started the same way with the Allencourt team unable to get untracked and Craigies again taking advantage for 2 goals. the first by Jake Smith at 2.40 and the second by John Drummond at 12.45 and after some exciting end to end rushes and hard body checking by The Richmond Hill Ball Assoc- iatlon will be sending registra- tion forms to the school for dis- tribution this week. The complet- ed forms accompanied by the registration fee of $1.00 in addi- tion to proof of age are to be handed in at the Scout Hall next to the Arena on Saturday, April 23rd and Saturday, April 30th between the hours of 10 am. .to Register Soon For Richmond Hill Ball You see the Light. . . But not the Lights! Difiused lighting. . . concealed lighting . . . colored lighting . . . lighting that can be dimmed or brightened to suit the mood or the Occasion! Light is the magic ingredient in home decorating, today . . . to make your rooms appear larger and more attractive . . . to dramatize your walls and furnishings. R Wlercanli/e .jvlocécg Jim? Here’s Your Kitchen . . . Glamqrized! And oh so easy on the eyes! Well-placed counter lighting plus overhead light- ing takes your kitchen out of the shadows into the light; eliminates eye strain. Proper lighting in each work area makes work easier and more enjoyable. Treat your car to a NEW SPRING COAT of paint. You’ll be amazed with the results. NOW is the time REGAL AUTO BODY 319 ENFORD ROAD 3"“ RICHMOND HILL 1? AV. 5-4702 Vern HOOley, Prop. Spring Is Here: - - HAVE THOSE RUST SPOTS AND SCRAPES WHICH ACCUMULATED THROUGH THE WINTER MONTHS To see how your car COULD shine. It DOESN’T cost a DIME FOR AN ESTIMATE “CARED FOR NOW” VERNE SNlDER, Super both teams the second period end~ ed with the score Craigies 5, Al- lencourt 2. In the 3rd period A1- lencourt started strong with a bid to pull the game out and win the championship, with Matt Kin- nari scoring at 2.35. But to- night the breaks were not with them and with craigies a‘ man short hit the goal post twice, and after applying the pressure for 2 full minutes could not break through with a goal. Craigies them and with Craigies a man strength to score three goals. Thornington, Patterson and Smith counting. But Allencom‘ts never gaverup the ship and after a series of good 'passing plays. clicked on a beautiful goal by Moe Williamson at 14.10 and an- other by Moe at 19.10 to end the scoring at 8 to 5 in favour of Craigies. This has developed into a terrific series and should have a packed house for the de- ciding game next Tuesday. The finals of the Thornhill and District Hockey Club House League will take place in-t‘ne Richmond Hill Arena. on Satur- day, April 9, starting at 10 am. The intermediates will play-off first with Mr. Norm Davidson’s mighty Mustangs opposing Ted Lougheed‘s Wings for top hone ours. In the second event Mr. George‘s Rangers will attempt to wrest the Plaque irom last years champions, the Jets, now coach- ed by Mr. Don Heer. It is hoped that dignataries will be on hand to present the silverware to the winners. . All the parents and friends of the young performers are urged to be on hand to cheer their fav- ourites on the victory. Unfortunately the Dinos lost out due to a mistake by officials in the semi final gainst the Mustangs which played last Sunday. Thornhill Hockey Finals Saturday LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU: 4-1105 TUmer 4=351I Dinosau Mendel m.