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““J achieve their greatness “5‘. \.-\..~- champions are not born â€" they through an inner drive that makes the biggest handi- caps an asset. \\V\\\ ‘ war, NEW WORK -â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER P-ROULX PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given \‘. Telephone TU. 4-1650 WWW» \ 62 Crosby Ave. 7 RICHMOND HILL ommxfiflWfiRRWfiR‘mW““‘""”"""M~’ r I t 4 i were the marksmen 123906 1221004 Cleaners ABC Bowl Juvenile Division' The Juvenile group has reâ€" cently been cut down to three teams and consequently a reâ€" shuffling of the schedule was required. The new schedule has just begun and is reflected in the standings. Police Association 6 Gormley Sand 8: Gravel 1 Eric Prosser came up with 'the hat trick for the Bobbies as he sniped three goals. Ted Ross, Sandy Keith and Larry Gu1o counted singletons. Bill Meraska was the lone marksman for the it Trailways 1 _ Bob Manning and Larry Guto that gave this second goal. Stan Foster, ‘Norm Roberts and Matt Kinnari scored the other goals with Jim- ;my Wells picking up an assist. The second game of the night saw the league leading Craigies ‘go against Dobbies. The game was ‘close throughout and the Craigie 'team were hard pressed to come up with a 7-6 win. Dobbies opened the scoring in the first period as Duke Knox scored with Ron Dafoe as- sisting. Smith pulled the trigger on a pass from Chick Webster to tie the game up for Craigies. Be- 'j fore the first period ended, Dob- bios took a two goal lead as 'Phil Butler scored from McCrac and Tosh and Duke Knox scored his second of the night from Chapman and Scott. ‘ The second period saw both VOLUME LXXXI, NUMBER 32 The event goes on Saturday, April 8th and starts at 8 am. in the morning. Teams having the lgreater travelling distance will be given the latest starting times to enable them to relax as much as possible before going into competition. An event of this kind should bring a lot of very favourable publicity to our town. Here’s honing,r that the tournament is, everything that Mr. Mason hopes it will be - and a bit better than that again!!! Somehow or other we got steered into a conversa- tion recently about the real IRONMEN of sport. Lots of names were kicked around â€" Lou Gehrig, Yogi Berra, Lionel Conacher â€"- and so on and str on. One name seemed to stand out above all others for sheer drive and determination and the ability to become a champion despite what seemed like an insurmountable physical handicap. His name at one time was almost a household word and his story could be an inspiration to young and old alike, it’s a story of sheer guts and motherly devo- tion, the name? Glen Cunningham. Landy and Bannister of his day and proceeded calmly and efficiently to beat any and all opposition in his fav- ourite event. He was probably one of the most misun- derstood athletes“ who ever laced on a spiked shoe and a great many neople went to see him beaten, they hoped: hecause he was a showboat type of athlete. This showboat reputation was acquired because of his habit of coming out on the fringe of the track and warmimr up with calisthenics and high knee lifts about half an hour before he was due to run. No normal self- resnecting athlete would .put on a performance like this, critics said. if he wasn’t a show-off. Cunningham un- douhtedlxy knew that his antics weren’t popular, but he also knew that; he wasn’t a normal athlete and his ‘act’ was essential to peak nerformance. Glen Cunningham and his brother attended a rural school and the two boys had the chore of getting to school early and stoking up the pot-bellied stove to warm the classroom before the others arrived. One morning something went wrong and the stove exploded. (Elan Cunningham was horribly burned around the legs. His mother was told that her son would never walk an'ain as the massive scar tissue formed would immob- ilize his legs. Each and every competitor in the tournament will receive a tournament crest and winners will receive trophies that, to say the least. are very. very nice. All competitors will be fed and sports and entertainment celebrities will be on hand to lend moral support to the youno‘ bowlers. Each bowling house receiving an invitation to the tournament will be able to send their teams of‘ boy and girl bowlers with the stipulation that each bowler be a member of the Junior Bowlintr Council. Entryrfee for each team will be $1.00 and the entry money is to be paid into the C.J.B.C. Glen Cunningham, back“ in the Hungry Thirties, was the foremost mile runner of his time. He was the His legs were still stiff and to loosen himself up prnnerly for an event he had to do extensive exercises and wear a‘heavypsweat suit to achieve his purpose. Those who weren’t aware of his disability condemned him as a showboat when he was really one of the most courageous athletes of this or any other age. Great Jack Mason was the man who finally got around to saying the magic word and so. for the first time, a bantam bowling championship will be run in Richmond Hill Allencourt Lanes. Teams are expected from all over Ontario with entries from Sarnia, Pembroke and North Bay and points between. The rest is now history â€" Cunningham went on to lrinrnnh aftei: triumph until he was the undisputed king of the mile run â€" not only in his own country but in H1? whole world. And that was why the ‘Fancy-Dan’ wa-l‘m -u p. Mr. Jack Mason, proprietor of the Mason Trophy Company and a resident of Richmond Hill, is going to angel an event unique in Canada. For a great many years the Canadian Junior Bowling Council has dream- ed of staging an all-Bantam bowling championship. Everyone agreed that it was a fine idea and should be done but â€" and a big but it was - no one would say “Let’s do it”. _ The hope is that this initial tournament will even- tually grow into a nationwide competition «and hence the name chosen - The Mason Trophy Bantam Bowling Championships - append to that the words “First An- nual” and you’ll get some idea of what this could lead into. Bowling houses across Ontario will be invited to enter two bantam teams, one girls’ team and one boys’ team. Each team will be comprised of five bowlers and every bowler’s score will count in the final total. Winâ€" ning teams in the boys’ and girls’ divisions will be divided on the total pinfall for two games and the tronhies and crests awarded to winners and other com- petitors will add up to something over $1,000. Mother love conquered where medical science left off. By massaging her son’s legs many times a day with warm oil. Mrs. Cunningham not only enabled her son to walk. she soon had him back to his favourite spoi't. runninq. ' The rest is now history â€" Cunningham went on to lrinmnh after triumph until he was the nndisnutpd kino‘ Second Section -â€"- SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" RON CRAINE The Builders swamped the Bowlers as Anthony Crack scored two goals and Bill Stone. Wayne Haviland, Ken Magee, Don Hoo- ver and Ed. Dennis scored one each. Nigel West-Gaul scored for the Bowlers assisted by Pete Walker. Standings - Team P W L T P Jones Building Dennis Acomb scored the lone goal of the contest as the A1â€" ouettes defeated the Argos. AI- ouette goalkeeper Stacey Richards picked up a well earned shut- out. Tiger Cats 6 Roughriders 0 Wilson Ross scored both goals as the Marlies made a vain at- tempt to head off the Bi‘ltmores. BiltmOI‘es/goals went to Ray Mc- Pherson, Paul McKenzie and Gary Lewin. Team Standings Team P W L T P Marlboros 14 8 3 3 19 Petes 14 8 5 1 17 Biltmores 14 7 6 1 15 Teepees l4 5 5 4 14 Flyers 14 4 4 6 14 Tiger Cubs 14 1 10 3 _5 Bantam Division Butler & Baird Bruins 6 Halliday Fuels Leafs 2 Gunnar Forsstrom came up with a shutout while Doug Dan- ter. Jim Austin and Bob Morrison shot a goal each for the Rangers. James MacKay Red Wings 6 Town & Country Americans 0 Paul Ramer scoreg three goals, Terry Stewart two, and Doug Bridges one goal as Red Wing goalie Gary Riseborough shut out all American scoring opportuni- ties. Team Standings Team P W L T P Hawks 14 10 1 3 23 Leafs 14 9 3 2 20 Bruins 14 8 4 2 18 Rangers 14 6 4 4 16 Maroons 14 6 6 2 14 Wings 14 3 8 3 9 Americans 14 2 8 4 8 Canadiens 14, 0 11. 3 3 Midget Division .Wimbridge Cleaners 5 Littles Falcons 4 Six members of the Bruin squad scored goals as they poured rubber into the Leaf net. Bob Miller, Ian McAlister, Brian Mac- Gregor, Howie Martin, Larry Pat- terson and Wayne Mills were the Bruins m‘arksmen. Scott Shepherdc‘ and Howard Cazaly tallied for the Leafs. Dynes Jewellers Black Hawks 9 Griffin Construction Maroons 2 Brian Hishon scored three goals as the Hawks swamped the luckless Maroons. John Bookalam scored two as did Danny Walsh while John McCallum scored one'. Ken Crook scored both Maroon goals. Rotary Club Rangers 3 Firefighters Canadiens 0 Supplies 7 Littles Falcons Wimbridge Mite Division Alouettes 1 Argos 0 Brian Gilpin came up with a well deserved shutout as his team mates made things hot for the PeLes from a scoring point of view. Duane Reid scored twice while Brian Oliver, Derry An- drews and John Gropp scored one each. Mic Mac Biltmores 3 Consumers Gas Marlboros 2 The Cleaners got back on the winning beam on goals scored by Wayne Shewell, Bill Hunter. George Shepherd, Jim Manning and Wayne Zubek. Littles Falcons made it a very close contest on goals by Bob Mustard, Bruce Good, Keith Sim and Earl Free- land. Joncs Building Supplies 7 ABC Bowl 1 The Tiger Cats were just too much hockey team for the hap- less Roughies. Don Rice was the big gun with two goals to his credit. Bill Gurney, Roger Bacci. Adam Winterton and Cliff Ran- dall were the other goal scorers. SQUIRT DIVISION V. 0. L. Flyers 3 Wilson-Niblett Tiger Cubs 1 Russ Greaves was in great form as he scored all three goals for the Flyers. Richard Kimbell was the Tiger Cub marksman. MacDougall Pontiac Teepees 5 Rumble Transport Petes 0 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 P30864983 22111 T32242343 L13446881 1 W09866320 1 P44444444. 11.111111 ers 5 P975445 11111 T311463 L356540 v 1 \887541 P444444 “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” 014 the Police the win over the Bush- [boys Bob Neal scored the lone goal for the Trailway team. Standings Team P W L T P Police Assn. 3 2 o 1 5 Trailways 3 1 1 1 3 Gormley Sand 2 0 2 0 0 Al Cycle & Sport Bears Quality Utilities Reds 0 In the North York Juvenile playoff series for the right to enter the O.M.H.A. Playdowns the Richmond Hill Rams outhustled he Newmarket Orfuns 3 to 2. n Goals by Brian Atkinson, Bob King and John Watson the Rams were able to tie up the play off series one game each, after drop- ping a close 2 to 1 game on Mon- day night in Richmond Hill. Jim Harvey who regularly plays forward had to fill in the first period at goal until'Harry Good- maker the regular goaly arrived to take over in the second per- iod. Harvey has a one period shutout. The Rams were able to outcheck the Orfuns, who made a my period .attack to try and tie the score. ' v The Rams, playing in their new sweaters which were gratefully donated by Ted Terry, sponsor of the .Midget Blue Liners, were in playoff form and should make this two out of three series a thriller to the final bell. Thornhill & District Hockey Club House League Intermediate , Team P W L P Mustangs 7 6 1 12 Dinosaurs 7 4 3 8 Flyers 6 3 3 6 Wings 7 3 4 6 Calypso Kings 7 1 6 2 Results Flyers 5 Dinosaurs 4 Wings 6 Calypso Kings 1 Mustangs 6 Dinosaurs 1 Future Games Dinosaurs vs Calypso Kings Mustangs vs Wings Flyers vs Mustangs Wings vs Flyers Flyei‘s vs Calypso Kings Craigies and Allencourt con- tinues to dominate the Senior Hockey League as both these teams won their respective games in last week’s action. Allencourt gave Pops a hoe- key lesson as they shutout the Restaurant crew and while hold- ing Pops scoreless banged in six goals for themselves. All Apps opened the scoring for Allencourt with assists on the goal going to Foster and Mc- Guiness. Glen Wright scored two goals with Foster: and Apps assisting on the first and Wil- liamson and Foster assisting on his second goal. Stan Foster, Norm Roberts and Matt Kinnari scored the other goals with Jim- my Wells picking up an assist. The Bears teed off on the luckless Reds and literally filled the' net with rubber as Phil Bellavance scored two, Pat Mad- den two and Alec Bain, John Hudson and Jeff Parlsi came up with singletons. Tony Vanderâ€" valk was the shutout goal tender. Youngs Service Station St. Mikes 4 Deciantis & Rice Bisons 1 'Reds 15 2 Juevenile Results Rams Tie Up Series 1-1 John Peck led the Saints at-l tack as he belted in two fine} goals. Graham Jardine and Dave Long scored one each. Nelson Lund was the goalgetter for thel Bisons. } Peewec Division Als Cycle & Sport Bears 7 Mills Aces 4 1 Superior Sand & Gravel Canad-I ians 1 l David Hamilton was the ace of the Aces with a two goal to- tal to his credit. Doug Brooks and Malcolm Smith one each in the Ace cause. Chris Toogood, as- sisted by Leslie Buchan 'scored for the Canadians. Bears Canadians St. Mikes Barons Bisons The American - Baron game was disallowed due to illegal pro- cedure from the American bench. Standings Team P W L T P Aces _ 15 9 3 3 21 Americans 15 9 3 2 20 SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE RESULTS RESULTS Plus 1 game Plus 1 game PWLP 76112 7438 6336 7346 7162 Dinosaurs 4 'pso Kings 1 Dinosaurs 1 Efihmmfl The Hornets now have a three point total in the series and the first team to score six points will win the series. We wish the Hornets and coach John Gropp good luck and good hunt- ing in their quest for an O.M.H.A. crown. teams score two goals and end- ed with Dobbies still holding a two goal‘lead. Smith scored for Craigies assisted by Webster and Wright and Rene Jaillette scored with assists going to Smith and Webster. Dobbie goals were séor- ed by Chapman on a solo effort and Cairns assisted by Butler and Guy. The a five ket on game Phil Dobbs opened the scoring on a play engineered and set up by Doug Carter. Jackie Dubkow- ski scored a fine solo goal and Paul Jackson finished off a play set up by Frank Pin-i. Rich Chal- klin finished the scoring by blast- ing in a long shot from the blue line. The next game in the series goes on Friday night in Rich- The Craigies power asserted itself in the third period as Craigies scored four goals while Dobbies could muster only one scoring effort. Disera scored twice and Turgeon and Webster one each for Craigies while Tosh and Knox teamed up to score Dobbies only goal of the period. Leading Scorers v ‘ Player G A P Disera (Craigies) 18 14 32 Sinclair (Pops) 16 16 32 Kinnari (Allencourt) 14 16 30 Wells (Allencourt) 6 23 29 B. Wright (Craigies) 11 10 21 Knox (Dobbies) 10 9 19 Drummond (Craigies) 7 12 19 Guy (Dobbies) 5 14 19 Cairns (Dobbiesl ll 7 18 Butler (Dobbies) 6 11 17 Webster (Craigiesl 6 11 17 The Putters and Aurora Squirts played a return game in Aurora on Saturday and the Putters came out of the fray with a 4-0 win. Mark Dobbs found the target and scored on a fine play with the assist going to John Shropshire. Ray Sullivan scored assisted by John Shropshire and Ricky Doucette and defenceman Bruce Hutchison scored his se- cond goal of the season on a fine solo effort. The fourth Putter goal was scored by Gary Methe assist- ed by Ron Gibb & Hal Cameron. Next Friday night the Putters go against Newmarket and play again in Newmarket on Saturday. On Monday the Putters will play Bradford to round out the league schedule. At the present time the Putters are one game ahead of Newmarket and are on top in the league standings. This will be a most important weekend series for the Putters. The Peewee Hornets opened up a five game series with Newmar- ket on Thursday night. The first game of the series ended in a 2 all tie with both teams going all out and handing out some very hard checks. Hornets opened up a very early lead as Dave Broderick scored on a pass from Doug Acomb and Doug Acomb scored unassisted. Newmarket tied the game up in the second period and the third period was scoreless. Doug Acomb scored two goals and assisted on four others as he set up his linemates beautifully when double teamed himself. Gary Churcher scored two and assisted on three goals and Dave Broderick scored twice. Harvey Gordon scored one goal and pick- ed up three assists. The Richmond Hill Bantams opened up their 2 out of 3 series against Newmarket for the right to advance in the O.M.H.A. play- down and shutout the Newmarket team by a 4-0 score. The game was a fast, crowd pleasing one and the Richmond Hill Bantams looked to be sharp and alert throughout the piece. Last Friday night, the Uplands Golf Club sponsored Putters, de- feated the Aurora Squirt Team by a lopsided 10-0 score. Coach Earl Methe has his young charges working like well oiled machines and has them pointing toward bigger and better things. The Brampton Squirt Hockey Tourna- ment is one of the big events that coach Methe has his sights set on. On Friday night the Hornets continued the series in Newmar- ket and came home owning a 7-6 win over the Newmarket team. This marks the first time in many a moon that a Richmond Hill peewee team has won on 'New- market ice. The Hornets got off to a fast start and opened up a 3-0 lead in the firstfive minutes of play. The Hornet passing attack was clicking beautifully and the de- fensive work of Ricky Hill and Dallas Worrall was impressive. Tom Dyson and Wayne Harring- ton were as a penalty killing combination and performed an outstanding job. In the game with Aurora, six members of the Putter crew fattened their scoring averages for the year. Ricky Doucette scored four goals and was credi- ted with two assists. John Shrop- shire picked up two goals and three assists, Roy Sullivan scored one goal and was credited with one assist. Other Putter goals went to Gerry Methe, Bruce Hutchison and Dave Lund. goes on mond Hill. MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS Thornhill High Thornhill High students and staff are looking forward to a most successful Grad Night on February 17th. Letters and in- vitations have gone out to all grads but some have been re- turned duc to incorrect address information. If you are an ex Thornhill student, don’t wait for your invitation to reach you but plan to attend the event. You will be made very. very welcome. Don’t forget the date, Friday, February 17. Thornhill Junior and Senior Girls Basketball Teams. lost their games to Richmond Hill last week. Richmond Hill won the junior game 22-12 but just squea- ked out a win in the senior con- test by nipping Thornhill Senior Girls 30â€"28. In boys basketball action the midget team defeated Auroga by a 26-11 score. Thornhill Juniors won over Aurora 36-26 and Thornhill Seniors won 48-41. The Thornhill Senior Team seemed to be somewhat stale, and inept and were given a four day lay- oft by coach Charlie Seath. Cliff Nuttall, ex Thornhill stu- dent has commenced his studies at the University of Michigan. Cliff should be quite an adjunct to the Michigan Track Team and We wish him all the best in his bid for a university degree in physical education. Veteran wolf-hunter Alvin Phalen of Barrie Island (Manitoulin Island territory) when visiting his traps recently, found that a wolf had been caught ’but escaped with the steel trap in tow. Phalen track- ed the animal for several miles. through a wire fence and other obstacles, over snow-bound fern and dell to the eastern part of Barrie Island and then across the ice of a bay into Gordon Town- ship. Here the cornered wolf turned on his pursuer, prepared to fight to the bitter end, but a well placed bullet dispatched it. Mr. Phalen told ‘The Recorder of Gore Bay that in its trek a- cross Barrie Island and through the township the wolf had stop- ped several times to eat the re- mains of deer, indicating that in spite of the snare and trap its hunting ability had not been impaired. The snare, incidentally, looked like one the wolf-hunter had missed six months before Bayview High The second and last Athletic Night of the year at Bayview High School ’proved to be a high- ly Successful event. The Bayview Junior Boys Basketball Team defeated their opponents from Richmond Hill by a 38-26 score. Bayvie-w lost a midget game to Richmond Hill in the afternoon by a 22-10 score. A wolf which travelled several miles in snow-laden country de- spite a smashed, trap-enclosed hind foot and a wire snare drawn around its neck illustrates the instinct to survive and grim ten- acity as few things could. ‘A popular feature of the even- ing was a professional type wrest- ing bout put on by Wayne‘Rich- ardson and Mike Burnie. As happens in most pro bouts the winner was decided well in ad- vance and Mike Burnie won the bout on a Sleeper hold. but he could not say for certain it was the identical one. The “Wonder Fiv"’ from Rich- mond Hill and the Bayview “Un- knowns” staged a basketball con- test that saw the Five win 39-26. The ladies of the school got into the act and showed what a well dressed basketball team should look like as Miss Belt, Miss Kin- sella, Miss Tobias, Judy McGre- got and Karina Schmorowski dis- played the last ugh! word in basketball fashions. In wrestling with Richmond Hill the Bayview Team w'as de- feated by a 30-23 score while during the week the junior and “My self confidence has cer- tainly taken a boost since losing 15 pounds. My friends all tell me how much better I look. Previous- ly I felt self conscious and ashamed of my appearance. I didn’t want to meet new people or go to new places. I now feel better in more ways than one and see that I should have tried the Naran Plan a long time ago.” We all are like to be appreci- ated, admired and envied. Unfor- tunately overweight persons don’t look their best, don’t feel their best, and consequently don’t act their best. Naturally they aren’t often envied. Nothing will help you to regain a youthful feeling and get the admiring glances of your friends quicker than losing those excess pounds. Why wait a day longer to begin losing those burdensome. pounds? Go to your druggist and ask for the Naran Plan. In a short time you will notice results or your money will be refunded by the manufacturer. Aren’t You Ashamed Of Being Too Fat? Wolf Fights, HardToSurvive BOWLING NOTES ON PAGE 17 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 . . SINGLE COPY 100 Winn HIGH SCHOOL SPORT NEWS _l! midget boys basketball teams lost games to Stouffville. The junior girls basketball team tied 15 all with Markham while the seniors lost their game. Bayview suffered the loss of a player in the game with Rich- mond Hill as Steve Plummer sus- tained a badly sprained ankle. After hospital treatment Steve was able to return for the festiv- ities but was definitely not in- terested in dancing. Richmond Hill High On Wednesday Richmond Hill’s Junior Boys Basketball Team de- feated St. Andrews College 33-26. The seniors downed the S.A.C. Peter Hiscott and Ritchie El- liott put up a Stonewall defense most of the time, and. played the entire 'three periods, having only two rests during the entire game. Blueliners were breath- ing fire at the finish, so let us hope they can take the other game to be played in Richmond Hill Thursday evening (tonight). The first game of the Ontario Minor Hockey playdowns was played in Newmarket last Friday night with the host club eking out a 1 to 0 victory over the highly touted Richmond Hill Blueliners. It was a hardâ€"fought game with shots on goal at a minimum, as both clubs checked hard and close. Newmarket seemed to enjoy a decided edge in this department, and kept a close watch on Bruce Walker and Dean Wainwright, and it paid off for them. Little Bob Ritchie was a standout for the Blueliners as he kicked them out one after another. The goal that was scored was a softie, Robin Craig tried hard to clear the puck after‘a fast shot by Smalley of the Newmarket Club, and Jessop swept it in past a prostrate Ritchie. Blueliners 4 Aurora' Glengolds 1 After absorbing a 4 to 2 loss to the local Blueliners the Aurora Glengolds came back for a re- peat performance last Sunday af- ternoon and again lost. This time they were on the short end of a 4 to 1 score, but not because they weren’t trying. They held the local club to a 3 to one score going into the last period up to the 11 minute mark, when Bruce Walker tallied to make it 4. Minus John Grieves and defense ace Peter Hiscott the Blueliners played a terrific game, almost perfect said Ted Terry genial sponsor of the Blueliners. Bruce Walker monopolized most of the scoring points as he counted three times, one assisted by Dean Wainwright and the other by Rod Kelson. The goal scored by Rod Blueliners Lose In Playoff Opener 1-0 E HERBERT R. BUTT III 24 Elizabeth St. N. - Richmond Hill SPORTS IN SEASON â€" When it’s time for softball, tennis, hockey, football, and school sports, a playoff . . . you can count on Sports Writer Ron Craine to be right there. You’ll find all the excitement of the stadium and the playing field in “The Liberal” sports news. And you’ll find news about the people who make and break the records . . . every week on the sports page of “The Liberal”. “SPORT SPOTS” â€" Ron Craine has a wide following for his weekly column full of the personal stories and locker room chatter that makes sports news fun. Every Thursday in “The Liberal’. By Mail - By Carrier - At Your Favourite News Stand 10c A COPY Sportsmen . .. “THE LIBERAL" There’s something special for you Every Week in Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 Get Your Copy This Thursday Second Section PHONE CIRCULATION INSURANCE DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE squad? 48-723 as Gary Kozak hit to} 16 points _"Inhth‘émgame played by the “Wonder Five" against Bayview "Unknowns," Tony Centa scored two points - the only scoring he has done for at least two years. or since Ponuus was a Pilot. Nice going Tony, maybe you've found the range at last. This Saturday at 1.00 pm. the Georgian Bay Wrestling Champ- ionship will be held at Richmond Hill High School. If you want to see wrestling that is fast, clean and action packed, why not 9. to the school this coming Satur- day? You’ll really enjoy it. 'sday, Kelson was pretty with Tommy Reynolds sucking out the defense and passing to Kelson, who made no mistake on this one. Tommy Reynolds has been out of action for a few weeks with a slight fracture and this was his first game since removal of the cast. He played a bang up game on a line of Ian Ross and “V'ee Dou- gie” Jameson as well as centre for the third line of Keith Cor- kill and bantam star Paul Jack- son. Ritchie Elliott was a stand- out on the local defense and was ably assisted by a much im- proved Robin Craig and newcomo er Trevor Moore. Carrville Road One Block West of Yonge Street A” Veterans Welcome Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. Canadian Legion February 9, 1961 11 LEGION HALL. I‘I Toronto, 0qtario EMpire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto 110