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../)) )\./\l)\l‘) )\/x) )/\J )\/) slut/N Key officials who have guided the destiny of Minor Hockey in Richmond Hill are shown ab0ve at the Richmond Hill Arena on Minor Hockey Night. last Friday. Rose Garden Supplies jump- ed into first place with a ten point total. IRicllmond Theatre and Sterling Packers are follow- ing right behind the leaders with 8 points each and Marples are closing the gap with a 7 point total Pirri's Fruit Market and Richmond Hill Hardware have scared a total of 5 points each while Dunstan Carpentry have a 3 point total. Turner Taxi own thé céllar spot as th'e‘Cabâ€" men have only 2 points to their credit. Richmond Ten Pin Mixed League Mary Champ of Rose Gardens took high three honours with a 675 and a 181 single. Edna Mlybury of the Richmond Thea- tre team rolled a 447 and Fiona Bunston o! Marples registered a 426. Simone Kosowan. Liz Mc- Cullou h and Emily Grimes all had 4 0 series. Gary Champ was top dog in the men’s division with a 550 triple. Ken Steeves made things tight by rolling a 542 while Rick Breedon registered a 527 and Angus MacFarlane a 510. High single honours were taken by Angus MacFarlane wth a 210 pin count. Allencourt Major Dynes Jewellers are 12 points ahead of their nearest rival as they have scored an 85 point total to-date. Second spot in the league belongs to Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers with a 73 point count. Allencourt Lanes are cur- rently holding down third place with 68 points while Dan's Esso Service follows with a 66. Hughes Shell Service have 57 points as Hall's Fuel Oil trail by four points with a 53 point total. Seeburgs are off the pace with 46 pOints while Allencourt Pharmacy have only 28 points. All alone in the bottom spot are Mills Roses with a total of 18 points. High throes in last weeks ar- Iion went to A] Richardson with 785, B. Chapman 778. Gord. Arm- strong 734. Gord Tonner 720. Howie Inch and Norm ‘McLeod 719 each. Norm Bowen strung to- gether a 716 as Stan Shadoff was one pindown with 715. Jack Mc- COIN DEBATE Ceebrate Miner Heckey Week In Richmond lAUNDRY ALLENCOURT CENTfiE COIN OPERATED Wash 259 Dry‘ 10: 3 Markham & Bayview ‘Fa-king a breather during the busy hockey schedâ€" BUM uvuuag acuuurvu avenue seem to sag alarmingly. High singles went to Eleanor Mowatt with a 254 and Ellen Parrett with 234. The Cup and Saucer inward was won ’by Myrtle Mil- ey. ABC Major ' ABC No. 2 and His! Stone are leading the second series with 14 points each. Davis and Day have 12 points while Dynes Jew- ellers and Hall‘s Fuel Oil have ten point totals. ABC ‘No. 1. Turn'bull Groceries. MacDougall Pontiac. Allencourt Lanes and ABC No. 3 have seven points apiece. Jackson Bros. have 6 points to their credit with John's Boys owning 5 points. Liquiflame, Surf Marine and Paolone and Sons are tied wth 2 points each while PEEWEE DIVISION' Beds 2, Barons 2 Jefi Lee and M. Hiscott scored the goals that gave the Reds the tie game. Craig Shields scor- ed both goals for the Barons. Aces 4. St. Mikes 1 Tom Moffat scored two goals to lead the Aces to victory. Hal Briden and David Hamilton scor- ed one each. Allen Boone scored the only St. Mike’s goal, Bisons 1. Canadiens 0 Nelson Lund scored the only goal. of the close contest while Ron. Holloweli was credited with a wel-earned shutout. Americans 4. Bears 3 Norm Valliere. R. McBrien. R. Bowen and Mike Stoddard scored the goals that gave Americans the win. Alec again scored twice Jeanne Richardson led all bowlers in the Tuesday night. action with a 748 triple and a 341 single. William Gow was se- cond high with a three of 710 while Gerald Wood scored a 709 with a 331 single. Neil McDon- old 'had a three of 681 while Keith Albrighton rolled a 673. Alta Harvourt rolled a‘534 tri- ple while Joan Gow had a 265 triple. Both these girls are high handicap 'bowlers and the scores registered constitute a tremend- ous improvement in performance. Thursday Afternoon League Auley with 712 and Pat Patterson with 710 were the last of the 700 breakers. Eastsldern ‘ Jackson Bros. have 6 points to their credit with John’s Boys owning 5 points. Liquiflame, Surf Marine and Paolone and Sons are tied wth 2 points each while Wilson Niblett have a goose egg for the present series. A‘b. Townson was the big wheel in this weeks action with an 819 triple. Bill Costoff rolled a 763 and Hal Noseworthy a 758 count. E. Muehlstardt and Bob Hutchison scored 739's and Jim Cairn accounted for 731 pins. High average in the league helongs to Bimbo Paolone with 244 as Arne Skretteberg has a 240 average. Henry Knuckey is rolling along at a 239 clip. Art McGeachie a 233 standard with Bruce Murray and Tim Saul owning 232 averages. All Star Bowling Americans 4. Bears 3 Norm Valliere. R. McBrien. R. Bowen and Mike Stoddard scored the goals that gave Americans the win. Alec again scored twice for the Bears and Pat: Madden scored once. Standings P W L T Pt. Americans 13 8 3 2 18 Aces 13 7 3 3 17 Bears 13 7 4 2. 16 ,Canadiens )3 5 5 3 13 Barons l3 4 4 5 13 St.Mikes 13 4 6 3 1.1 Bisons ' 13 4 6 a 11 Reds 13 2 9 2 6 t t t It BANTAM DIVISION Leafs 5, Canadiens 3 Andrew Lewis, with three goals, paced the Leafs attack. Mike Engler and Ken Patry scor- About this time of xear the ladies seem 'to feel a post sea- son holiday letdown as scores seem to sag alarmingly. High singles went to Eleanor Mowatt with a 254 and Ellen Parrett with 234. The Cup and Saucer award was won 'by Myrtle Mil- ley. ABC Major GET RESULTS "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS TU. 4-1105 - AV. 5-33 Lanes. The initial match between these three top lady trundlers saw Mary Ruthley win the champ- ionship with a 1595 count follow- ed by Jeanne Richardson 1594. and Denyse Armstrong vn‘th 1591. The close finish of this match made a rehab. match an absolute must. A repeat performance between May Ruthley. Denyse Armstrong and Jeanne Richardson was the piece de resistance of the Ladies All Star Bowling at Allencourt We were told that Mary Ruthâ€" Iey hailed from Toronto. Not true at all. For the past three years May has lived in Richmond Hill and merely 'bowls in Toronto. We’re glad to have a ‘bowler of her calibre living in our midst! Be- sides. lt‘s nice to have top hon~ ours go to a home town girl ra- ther than someone from the balliwick of Nate the Great. In this Sunday match Denyse Armstrong rolled a 1591 for her seven game set and deposed May Ruthley with a 1530 count. Jeanne Richardson. three time champ. was a long way off the pace as she rolled a 1484. The 1591 rolled by Denyse is exactly the same score she bowled in the previous match against Jeanne Richardson and May Ruthley when it was only‘ good enough for a third place finish. SIFIEDS ‘W'unbridge Cleaners 1 AV. 5-3315} Wayne Havfland scored two g SQUIRT DIVISION ‘ Blltmores 4, Tiger Cubs 0 i Steve Webb performed the hat trick by scoring three of the B115 four goals. Raymond McPherson : scored one while David McDow- ell came up with a well earned shutout. ule. are left to right, President Elgin Barrow of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association, hockey star Syd Smith, Mayor James Haggart and Hockey As- sociation Vice-President Bob Jackson. ' Marlboros 2, Petes 0 Bobbie Cowan and Mike Par- rett' teamed up to score the goals that gave Marlies the win. Wayne Cormack shut out the desperate- ly trying Petes team. Flyers 1. Teepees 0 Dave. Webster scored the only game of a very close contest and Richard Montgomery added an- other game to his growing string of shutouts. ‘ Standings ,3; Marlboros Petes Biltmorps Flyers TeePees Tiger Cubs BANTAM DIVISION Leafs 5, Canadiens 3 Andrew Lewis, with three goals, paced the Leafs attack. Mike Engler and Ken Patry scor- ed one goal each. Bob Safruk. R. Jones and R. Stilwell scored for the Habs. Black Hawks 4. Red Wings 2 John Bookalam led the scoring parade as he poked in two goals for the Hawks. Tom Ludlow and Barry Mashlnter picked up the other two Hawk tallies. Dave Southwell and Dave Johnston |scored for the losing Wings. Rangers 2. Bruins 1 ‘ Brian Haviland and Wayne Sleeman were the successful marksmen who fired the two Ran- ger goals. George Anderson pro- duced the lone Bruin. tally. Maroon: 3. Americans 1 Ted Thorn scored twice and Bill Hudson once as the Maroons squeaked out a win over the Am- ericans. Keith Clements scored the lone Amerk counter. Standings Americans Aces Bears Canadiens Barons Bruins Mal-cons Rangers Americans Wings Cana (liens Steve Sims scored two goals and Steve Saunders one as goal~ keeper Robin Derrick came up WM: 3 well-earned shutout Jones Building Supplies 1'. Little Falcons 3, ABC 23235332 33454669 877544.42 33333333 1 111111111 tttt #112331“ ‘ | CHEVROLET = CORVAIR = QLDSMQBILE DEALER ; came up Slfifi'é‘s. 4!. 355 YONGE ST: N, (just north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU. 4-1194, AV- 5‘4991 1 I 2 18 1 15 1 13 5 11 goals and Anthony Crack, Bill Stone, Phil Bookalam. Rick Brad- shaw and Ken Magee scored one each. Bill Hunter scored the only Wimbridge goal. Standings Jones Builders 10 Lit’tles Falcons 10 W'dge Cleaners 9 ABC Bowl 9 JUVENILE DIVISION . Police 6, Team No. 4 2. Baker scored three goals as the Police Team defeated Team No. 4 decisively. Murray Adams, Ted Ross and Larry Guio scored sing- letons. Randy Patterson and Law- rie Clarke were the marksman for Team No. 4. Gormley Sand 8; Gravel 3. Trailways 2 J. Copping, F. Henderson and Vendetti scored the goals to give the Gravelmen the win. Ernie Dubkowski and Adams scored for the Busboys. Stanflings Police Team No. 4 Gormley S & G Trailways Alliston 6 Richmond Hill Rams 3 In three full periods of stop time hockey the Rams lost out in the score 1but out passed and out checked the Alliston Team. Erratic shooting by the Rams was the main reason for the loss as the Rams would carry the puck into the Alliston end on good passing plays but they mis- sed the net on the greatest per- centage of their plays. A high- light of the game was the Pen- alty killing duties performed by Lorrie Clark who at times rag- ged the puck tor a solid minute. Junvenlle Hockey Richmond Hill Rams vs New market at Richmond Hill Arena Newmarket 3 Rams 0 In a hard checking game {New- market outshot Richmond Hill scoring three goals on Richmond Hill defensive errors. The Rich- mond ‘Hill forward lines are starting to show a little better in their passing and there is no doubt that they will start hit- ting the peak which won them the championsip last year. Exibition Hockey at Richmond Hill Arena. Richmond Hill Rams vs Bluelin- ers (Midgets) Rams 6 Blueliners 2 RESULTS In a fast game with a lot of '54-:I‘rench Street Richmond Hill 10 41 11. T01 L12 W75 shooting the Rams pumped home six goals. Bob King netting two, John Moorehead. Bert Valcourt. Jim Bryden and Brian Atkinson got singles. The checking from both teams was good and the ‘speed. of the forwards made It an exciting game to watch. It ap- pears that the Rams are now set- tling down after a slow start. SENIOR HOCKEY LE Top Scorers G Sinclair, Pops .13 Disera, Craigies 15 ‘Kinnari,Allencourt 13 Wells. Allencourt 5 Wright, Craigies 8 Ex-Leaf star Syd. Smith receives a dozen lovely roses for presentation'to his charming wife in honour of his participation in Minor Hockey Night at the local arena. / The presentéton Whether the weather be WLSON a HILET'I' MOTORS LIMITED This is a car designed and built to handle the extremes of Cana- da’s climate and weather condi- tions. Designed to keep you Snug as a bug in February â€"â€" cool as a cucum‘ber in July. Built to outâ€" stay a cold snap â€" to shrug off. a heat-wave. But driving’s Believing! Slide behind the wheel of a Corvair and you’ll see how it handles Canadian weather conditions. Model musfrafad: Corvair 700 4-Door Sodan Any weather is Cowair weather AGUE A Pt. 16 29 14 27 12 27 21 26 is made by members of the Rich- Drummond, Craigies ,Guy, Dobbies Cairns, Dobbies 1 Butler, Dobbies - Tuxgeon, Craigies Knox. Dobbies Brown, Pops Jones. Pops fiqawmo+m Dobbies 10, Pops 6 Dobbies got back on the win- ning beam by defeating Pops in a free wheeling high scoring con- test. Jim Cairns scored four goals for Dobbies to lead all scorers and Gord Chapman scored two. Other Dobbies goals were scored by Phil Butler, Ron Guy and A” sEEIrifi‘g sitiiat’ion for? the first time in many games. Allencourt 5, Craigles 4 Norm Roberts is now back with the Allencourt Team on a per- manent basis and celebrated his return to action by scoring two goals. Moe Williamson also scor- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 26, 1961 11 10 ALL-WEATHER PERFORMANCE: ALL-WEATHER TRACTION: Corvair digs in and goes through winter’s snow and slush, spring’s mud and sum- mer’s sand. The rear-engine design gives it perfect balance for an road conditions. ALLWEATHER ROOMINESS: Holds six â€" with overcoate. Sedans and coupes have lots of storage space behind the rear seat and in their 12% larger trunk. Corvair starts with lively cockiness. The engine is im- pervious to freezing rain or summer heat -â€" can’t freeze up - won’t ice up â€"- can’t boil over! 17 Scott Brown and Jones scoredvtwo each for Pops and Tom Minhin- nick and Jim Neal scored one each. Ken Sinclair, Pops big gun, was kept in close check throughout the game by Dobbies. The star- ry player was unable to get into mond Hill Hornets (Pee-Wee Division) to Mr. Smith as members of the Aurora Legion Team look on. _ "-Last Frivdafir evéfiifig'au 3{he various teams in the local hockey organization swung into action to mark the opening of Minor Hockey Week in Canada. whether he weather be ALL-WEATHER COMFORT: In‘ summer you appreciate the splendid ventilation, plus the fact that engine heat is behind you. And in winter, a hot air heater blankets you in wannth. ALL-WEATHER THRIFT: New en- gine air-flow control speeds warm-up â€"â€" allows it to get to its gas-saving ways even faster than before. And, of course, Corvair needs no power brakes or steering, water pump, anti- freeze or even water! Try it for size! Try it for price! You’ll see Corvair fits you and youf budget in every way! ed two goals for the Plazamen. Glen Wright scored the fifth A1- Iencourt goal. Fred Disera. Bo'b Wright, Rene Jaillett and Chick Webster were the Craigie goal scorers. STOUFFVILLEâ€"A total of 350 dead letters were bundled up at the post office two Weeks ago and shipped to Toronto. MARKHAM VILLAGE -â€" Citizen Bill Brown has purchased two hearse carriages (61 and 51 years old respectively) in Paris, 0n- tario. I GENERAL MOTORS VALUI Whitewall tires optional at extra cost