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The second period changed as the Hornets came onto the ice with a lot of fire and scored three goals in the first eight minutes. It was at this stage that Harry Goodmaker played a solid game in goal and turned away several fine Hornet plays as the defence start- ed to sag. The Rams started to skate and check back into form, with the line of Valcourt. Atkin- son and John Watson hammering the puck into the Hornet end only to be stopped by the Hornet goalie. Several penalties were called by Referee Tom Craig as the gam‘e got rough but it never once got out of the referees con- trol. The second period ended 3-1. Richmond Hill Rams lost 5 to 3 in the first game of the North York Juvenile “A” Playoffs. Playing three full periods of step time hockey against the Alliston Hornets the Rams held the edge in the play but could not capital- ize around the Hornets’ net. ' Newmarket Optimists defeated the local Bl‘ueliners by a 3 to 1 score last Thursday night at the Richmond Hill Arena and elimin- ated the Blueliners from further 0.M.H.A. competition. The Hill team who had compiled a tre- mendous record during the regul- ar season including four wins over the same Newmarket had no alibis to offer. They tried hard but nothing seemed to go right for them. The Newmarket Team had too much on the ball for the Blueliners. who played poorly. Their usual solid defense made far too many istakes. The de- fence was ver inept at times as the Newmarket forwards swept Brian Atkinson 'opened the scoring in the first minute of play with a 75 foot bouncer from centre ice which went through the goalie’s pads. The Rams played a hard check- ing first period and the score remained 1-0. Second Period iTomiin. the forward line of King. The third period started with the Rams outhustling the Hornets and they kept this up till the final bell. With rushes by de- fencemen Bob Brennan and Ted Rams‘Lose Second Playoff Game To Alliston 5â€"3 Local Kinsmen Hornets Win Newmarket Series The Hornets, Kinsmen sponsored entry in the O.M.H. A. Peewee Hockey Series, eliminated Newmarket from further contention and, by virtue of the win advance in 0.M.H.A. playdowns: Indications at*pi‘esent are that the Hornets will meet Lindsay in the next round for an O.M. H.A. championship. Following a 2-2 tie in the op- ener in Richmond Hill, the Hor- nets moved into Newmarket and won by a 7-6 count. The third game, on Newmarket ice saw the Hornets down Newmarket by a score of 4-3 and win the fourth game 3-1 in Richmond Hill. High Praise Throughout the series with Newmarket Hornet captain Doug. Acomb set an example for his teammates to follow. His check- ing and brilliant playmaking combined with his own scoring efi'orts were largely responsible for the team‘s fine performance. Coach John Gropp had special praise for the work of defence- man Dallas Worrall and Rickv Hill for the fine way in which they handled their defensive as- signments throughout the series. These two fine young players would go well on any peewee team in the entire country. In the third game of the ser- ies in Newmarket the Hornets were facing a 3-0 deficit with less than two minutes remm‘ning in the second period. Bob Steph- ens broke the jinx as he fought to retain a pass from Bob Ogil- vie and finally found pay dirt with a fine shot. With some six minutes remain- ing in the third period, Newmar- ket was leading by a 3-1 count. Don-g. Acomb found the target on a play set up by Rcky Hill and Jim Wilson. Shortly after this goal was scored Ricky Hill drew -a two minute penalty. Tom Dyson and Wayne Harrington came on the ice as penalty killers and performed so well that they com- pletely blanketed any kind of Newmarket attack. As soon as the penalty to Hill was up. captain Doug. Acomb fed into an open net. BOD stepnens and Jimmy Wilson were credit- ed with assists on the goal. Goalie Stars Parents treated jubilant play- ers to hot dogs and pop after the game and it was hard to know who felt best, players or proud parents. Hornet net minder A1- bert Windrum performed well in all games but saved his best game for the last. He committed larceny on several occasions as he literally robbed a battling Newmarket team of certain goals. The Thursday night game in Newmarket saw the Putters win by a 4-1' count. Goals for the Richmond Hill team were scored Mighty Blueliners Are Eliminated Two Straight ByNewmarketOptimists Assistant Coach Jack Shrop- shire comes in for some high praise from Earl Methe who says that Mr. Shropshire has been an invaluable adjunct to the club. Something has done wonders for the club as they are really click- ing as a smooth hockey unit. The Uplands Golf Club Putters made sponsor Reg. Acomb a hap- py man by downing Newmarket twice as the squirt league schedâ€" ule came to a close. The Putters ended the schedule six points ahead of their closest rival and will be going into league play- offs the week of February 20th. Coach Earl Methe hopes to get exhibition games for his young charges in an attempt to keep them at their peak for the Bram- pton Squirt Hockey Tournament. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 16. 1961 Uplands Putters Finish Squirt League Schedule Double Win a pass to Dave Broderick that the latter blasted into the net to knot the game at 3-311. With two minutes remaining in the game. Acomb scored the winning goal, after being perfectly set up on a pass from Dave quderick. Man- ager Bill McVean remarked that the kids just never quit trying fitter he could speak at all, that IS. Final Game Tomlin, the forward line of King, Dubkowski and Moorehead con- nected for the second Ram goal 'but within a few minutes the Hornets scored on a good passing play to make the score 4-2. The Hornets bounced back within a couple of minutes with a fast shot from right wing that slip- ped between Goodmaker‘s arm and the goal post. With six min- utes left in the game the Rams put in an all out effort but could only score one goal as the Hor- nets were strictly defensive. The game ended 5 to 3 with Rams showing that they still got t at come from behind ability tint won them the series over New- market. Bruce Walker got the only goal of the night but didn’t seem to have the usual zing. Coach “Red” Garner told reporters, “I guess We had too many wins, throughout regular play. They seemed to reach their peak be- fore the playoffs. I am as much to blame as the players. for their poor showing in the playoffs. I had them ‘too fine for this series." The Hornets return to Rich- mond Hill on Monday night with thé thii'd game if needed will be played in Alliston on Friday, February 17th at 8.30 pm. around them time after time. Only at the tail end of the second period did the Terrymen show any form when they managed to pen the Newmarket club into their own end for several min- utes, but were unable to score. The final game of the series on Friday night saw-the Hornets get off to a very slow start. At the end of the first period. Newmar- ket was enjoying a 1-0 lead. A clever passing play by Gary Churcher and Acomb set the stage for Harvey Gordon‘s goal in the second period, the goal that tied the game at one-all. Just before the end of the second per- iod, Wayne Harrington scored as- sisted by Bob Stephens and Har- vey Gordon. 'The always dangerous Doug Acomb scored the final goal of the game in the third period. Closely checked by two New- market players, he swept in. ‘deked the Newmarket goalie out of his pads and fired the puck over the goalie‘s prostrate form into an open net. Bob Stephens and Jimmy Wilson were credit- ed with assists on the goal. Goalie Stars Putters goal scorers were Dave Lund who bagged three goals, Gerry Met'he with two goals and Roy Sullivan who bagged one goal and Ricky Doucette picked up an assist each. Ross is up with the Putters on a trial basis from the Marlboros in the house league. Present inâ€" dications point up the fact that young Mr. Ross can hold his own in Squirt competition. In Friday night’s game in Rich- mond Hill, Coaches Methe and Shropshire started juggling lines with a vengeance: The strategy proved most sound as it resulted in the Putters downing Newmark- et by a 6-2 score. by John Shropshire with two goals and Dave Lund and Gerry Methe with one goal each. As- sits on the scoring plays went to Mark Dobbs, Ricky Doucette and Wilson Ross. The second game of the Rich- mond Hill-Newmarket Bantam 0. M.H.A. Hockey Series ended in a 4â€"4 tie. The Richmond Hill Team won the opening game of the three-game series and the tie gave the local team a three-point total. A win or a tie in the next game would send the Richmond Hill Bantams into the second round of the O,M.H.A. playdowns. Bunston Carpentry and Ster- ling Packers are tied with a 12- point total each with Richmond Hill Hardware close behind with 10 points. Turner Taxi have 8 points to their credit while Pirri’s Fruit Market are holding down the cellar spot with 7 points. High triple honours went to Garrett Richardson, of the Bun- ston team as he strung together a 557 total for three games. Gary Champ of Sterling Packers fin- ished with a 523 and George Bunstqn racked up a 511 triple and won high single laurels with a 222 game. u Edna Maybury of the Rich- mond Theatre team rolled a high three of 480 as Emily Grimes of Sterling Packers made things very rough as she carded 478 for her three games and rolled a fine 190 single. Marion Blanchard of Turner Taxi finished the night’s action with a 439 for three. Davis 8: Day are still leading the way in major league action at the ABC Bowl as they have a total’ of 28 points in this series. The ABC No, 1 team are in hot contention with a 26 point total and Risi Stone and ABC No. 3 have scored 25 points each. Surf Marine have 20 points while ABC No. 2 and Macdougall Pontiac are in a dead heat with 29 points each. From here on in the point race really tightens up. Turnbull Groceries and Paolone & Sons have 18 points while John's Boys and Hall’s Fuel Oil have scored 17 points each. Jackson Bros. own 16 points and Allencourt Lanes have 15 points to their credit. Far off the pace are Dynes' Jewellers with 11 points, Liqui- flame with 6 points and a Wilson- Niblett Squad who don’t have a single point on their record. RICHMOND TEN PIN MIXED LEAGUE With only one week remaining in the third series, Rose Gardens and Richmond Theatre a e tied for first position with eac team having a total of 16 points. Mar- ple Real Estate are real contend- ers for top honours and are brea- thing down the necks of the lea- ders with a 15 point total. ABC Major League Richmond Hill Rams kept their hopes alive in the O.M.H.A.'Playâ€" off race in a hard fought game with the Alliston Hornets. At the end of regulation time both teams were tied 2-2 and now the Rams must win their next two games. Being a best 2 out of three series the winning team must get four points. The series now stands with Alliston having three points and the Rams one. High man for the week was Arne Gaglione with a three of 781. G. Lem-perg rolled a 766, C. Morris 756, Windy Howlett 748, Gord Dunn 746 and Bill Jones 733. Averages have been slipping somewhat in the league and the high man at the moment is Bim- bo Paolone with 244. Henry Knuckey is rolling along at a 237 clip and Arne Skretteburg is close behind with a 235. Art Mc- Geachie has a 230 average and Tim Saul a 229 with Bruce Mur- ray cruising along with 228. A new action feature at ABC Bowl is the 60-ball tournament that goes on Saturdays at 2 pm. Entry fee 'is $1.25 and 50c of the entry fee goes into the prize pot. Winner of the tournament is the bowler who rolls the highest total for 60 balls and the winner receives a twenty five dollar aw- ard from ABC Bowl. Second place finisher ‘takes 75% of the prize pot while third man gets the re- maining 25 per cent. - RamsKeepPIayoHHopesf lAlive By Tying Allison? The third period opened up with the newly formed line of Lorrie Clark Dave Blair add Jim Bryden having several good scor- Last week’s (SOâ€"ball tournament was won by Bob Hudson of the Turnbull Grocery team with a total pinfall of 863. Eight pins behind with 855 pins was Henry Knuckey of the Davis & Day The Alliston Team came back in the second period with several good scoring chances only to he foiled by Harry Goodmaker the Rams goalie. but they finally b"oke through on a goal by Rose with Evans getting'the assist. Tie Second Game Of Bantam Series Brian Atkinson opened scoring for the Rams in the t period on a pass from Bert ‘ court. The checking was hard both teams and the lone goal the Ramgstood for the period If Newmarket wins the third game it wll be necessary for the two teams to play a two-game, goals to count series to declare a winner. In the second game the Rich- mond Hill Bantams led 4-0 going into the last period 011 goals by Mike Howard, Jackie Dubkowski. Paul Jackson and Fra.1k Pirri. A desperate attack by the Newmar- ket team in the third period saw them score four goals ."\d salvage a tie from what lookeu like a lost game. led the the first ert Val- hard by goal for Jones got off to a shaky start but came on strongly and seem- ed to be fighting an uphill bat- tle throughout the match. Bill Jones carded the highest game of the series, coming up with a fine 284 in the second game of the five game set. Allencourt Lanes have an 80 point total, ahead of Dan’s Esso Service, who have 75, Hughes Shell Service has 74 points while Hall’s Fuel Oil are well off the pace with 64 points. Away back in the pack are Seeburgs with 53 points and Allencourt Phar- macy with 39 points. The H J. Mills team are really out of sight with 18 points on the credit side of the ledger. Eastsiders . The third series was captured by the Phillies captained by A1. McLeod. The league ex‘ecutive have announced that during the two weeks of the playoffs. com- mencing on April 4, there will be no substitution or bowling ahead allowed. It would behoove all league members to make plans to attend and not have their team suffer a handicap due to their absence. Frank Forrest was high man last Tuesday night with a high three of 720. Evelyn Jones rolled a 680 and Vic Ribbons a 661. Frank Forrest also captured high singles honours as he came up with a very fine 375 game. Next week will see the wind up of the present series with three teams vying for the win- ners’ mantle, Tail Enders cap- tained by Ida Madill, Alley Cats with Denyse McDonald at the helm and captain Pat'Mercer’s Speedballs. Dynes Jewellers are well out in front of all opposition with a total of 111 points. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers are sitting in the second spot with 99 points fol- lowed by ABC No. 3 with 87 pts. High’ average honours in the Allencourt Major Leagues belong to‘ Stan, Shadoff with 228. High threes in Friday’s action were George Jordan '781. Bill Patton 754, S. McLean 737, Stan Shad- off 731, Bill Hutchinson and Bob Weeks 714, Les Smith 706 and W. I-nch 704. Ladies’ Thursday Afternoon ‘ High three games of Thursday last were Sonia Gradeen’s 713, Denise McDonald 683 and Muriel Steven 641. There were several very fine single games. Hazel Rit- chie bowled a 274 and Muriel Steven a 273. Marion Strugnell rolled 248 and Denise McDonald 246 as‘Vickie Boynton tossed a 238 and Gerry Stbwart 232. team and third spot went to Bob Kennedy of the Macdougall Pon- tiac crew. Thirty-three bowlers competed and it is hoped that more bowlers show up on Satur- days Ior the action. Allencourt Majors The first" annual Mason Trophy Bantam Bowling Tournament is well into the planning stage and action is all set for Saturday, April 8 at 8 am. Entry forms have gone out to 96 teams, with forms being sent as far as Re- gina.‘ It is hoped to obtain radio coverage for the- event, first of its kind ever held, and a definite first for Richmond Hill. Keep the date in mind, Saturday, Ap- ril 8, and come out and lend the kids your moral support. You’ll enjoy the action as these kids know what a bowling ball is and know exactly how to use it. All Star Bowling The All Star bowling feature at Allencourt Lanes has featured some very fantastic finishes but has to come up with something really great to top last week’s match_ As atresult of the action, Al. Richardson retains his title for the second time and challen- ger Bill Jones lost a heart-break- ing match by, and this is really something, one lowly pin. A1 Richardson strung together an 1155 total for the five game stretch while Bill Jones, the bowling postie, hit for 1154. The match was in doubt until the final ball had rolled into the ball return chute and left spectators limp with excitement. The final minutes of the game found the Rams defence of Ed Garner and Brian Atkinson who dropped back from forward, holding on as the Hornets ap- plied the pressure with Rams defenceman Bob Brennan finish- ing out the game in the penalty box. The Rams now move to Alliston on Friday night for the third game of te series. with the Rams winning in Alliston the deciding game of the series. with rhe Rams in Richmond Hill next Monday night at 9.15. Turn out and sup- port your local boys! Forty-two bowlers took part in the qualifying action, the great- est number to date. Bill Jones won as challenger with an 806 total for the three qualifying games. Next week the ladies pro- vide the excitement as Denvse Armstrong attempts to regain the crown for the third time. ing chances but they couldn't capitalize on them. Atkinson scored the second Ram goal from John Watson on some good pas- sing around the Hornets net. The Hornets bounced right back with their second goal which proved to be the final counter of the game with Storey passing from behind the Ram net to Rob- ertson who tied the game. Tomorrow night (Friday) will be another special events hockey night at Richmond Hill Arena. A night such as this is planned for the younger set, both to give them a real audience and a chance to show parents just how good their hockey wares are. Marlboros 15 8 3 Petes 1 5 9 5 Biltmores 15 8 6 Teepees 15 5 5 Flyers 15 4 5 Tiger Cubs 15 1 11 Top Scorers: Chris Mofiat 13 points Steve Webb 11 points Steve Webb enjoyed a fruitful evening as he scored all three goals for the Biltmores. Ron Clark potted the only goal for the Flyers. Macdougall-Pontiac Teepees 2 Consumers’ Gas Marlboros 2 Brian Oliver and Jimmy Miller scored the goals for the Teeps while Wilson Ross scored both goals for the Marlie squad. . Alouette goals went to Henry Gibson assisted by Allen Brooks, John Barnett assisted by Kevin Gardiner and Dennis Acomb as- sisted by ex-goal tender Stacey Richards. Tiger Cats 8’ - Rough Riders ‘0 The Tiger Cats seem to have learned fast what hockey is all about but the poor Roughies must think that the game is no- thing but a big rain of rubber into their goal. C. Randall scor- ed three goals for the Tabbies, while Dave Robbins and Bill Gurney sniped two each. The eighth Tiger Cat goal was scored by Adam Winterton. Squirt Division Rumble Transport Petes 2 Wilson-Niblett Tiger Cubs 1 Phil Harmon and Frank Pet- ronski scored the goals to give the Petes the win while Jeff Crane scored the only goal for the Cubs. Mic Mac Biltmores 3 V.0.L. Flyers 1 Peéwee Division Deciantis & Rice Bisons 2 Al's Cycle & Sports Bears 1 John Cottrill pumped in both goals to give the Bisons the win over the Bears. Bear sniper was Philip Bellevance. Loren Gordon Barons 1 Mills Aces 1 Gary Methe scored the single goal for the Barons while Doug Brookes shot in the goal for the Aces. Superior S 8: G Canadiens 3 Street Const. Americans 2 Ken Chapman led the Canad- ien attack with a two goal output while Larry Davies added a sing- leton. Norm Valliere scored both goals for the Amerks. Young’s Ser. St. St. Mikes 7 Quality Utilities Reds 2 St. Mikes went on a scoring spree and'gave the Reds a real trimming. Bob Budd and Bob Morris scored two goals each and Brian Pollon, Calvin Cook and David Long scored singletons. Jeff Lee scored both goals for the Reds. Aces 16 9 3 Americans 16 9 5 Bears 16 8 6 Canadiens 16 7 6 St. Mikes 16 6 6 Bisons 16 6 8 Barons 16‘ 4 7 Reds 16 2 2 Top Scorers: Norm Valliere 16 points Tom Moffat 12 points Bantam Division James MacKay Red Wings 4 Rotary Club Rangers 1 Paul Ramer was the big gun for the Wings as he scored two goals while Bob Leishman and Wayne Richards scored one goal each. Lone Ranger goal was scor- ed by Gary Everatt. Dynes Jewellers Black Hawks 3 Firefighters Canadiens 2 Goalie Tom Dunn got his first shutout of his career as this was the first time he ever played goal. At the moment he has a perfect average and he got to play goal because the regular goalkeeper just doesn’t want to play goal anymore. The kids sure- ly do keep a coach guessing. Bernie Jenkins and Barry A1- dred were the sharpshooters wfio scored the goals that gave the Hawks the win. Doug Dennis and Bob Safruk scored for the Habs. Grifiin Construction Maroons 2 Halliday Fuels Leafs 0 Larry Black came up with a well deserved shutout as team mate Bob Anderson scored one goal and the second goal scorer is unknown as his effort was not noted on the game summary form. Someone goofed. Town 8; County Americans 5 Butler & Baird Bruins 2 The mites seem to be playing shutout games these days as both games on Saturday resulted in shutout victories for the winning team. Judging by the number of goals scored the youngsters are gaining skating and shooting skills and play a much better game of hockey than they did a few weeks ago. Alouettes 3 - Argos 0 Doug Nichols paced the Amer- ican attack with two goals as Mike Wilson, Jim Zubek and Don Gibson scored singles. Paul Sul- livan and Jim Dent scored for the Bruins. Hawks Leafs Bruins Rangers Richmond Hill Hockey Assoc. Mite Division Price of admisSion will be 25c and will include chances on some valuable door prizes. It is hoped [. 29/1 ay, monâ€"nâ€"n'” UlthwNN" 0C6! Dpecia Police Ass'n Trailways Gormley The league-leading Craigie crew clobbered the Allencourt Centres as they displayed all the power that has helped them dom- inate the league throughout the season. Allencourt Centres were somewhat handicapped by the fact that several of their best players were unavailable for the game. Bob Jamieson and Bob Neal had good production records for the night as they scored four and three goals respectively to swamp the Sandmen. Bob Lovell was the shutout goal tender. Graigies got off to an early lead in the first period on a goal scor- ed by Harold Fiskari, assisted by Rene Jailette. Bob Wright and John Drummond combined to put Crai-gies ahead 2-0 as Wright pulled the trigger. Juvenile Division Police Association 4 Gormley Sand & Gravel 1 Larry Guio hit for two goals and Bob Manning and Eric Pros- ser scored a goal each for the Lawmen. Ralph Cooper scored for the‘ Sandmen. Trailways 7 Gormley Sand & Gravel 0 Senior Hockey League Craigies 9 - Allencourt 4 Glen Wright scored for Allen- court, assisted by Frank Mash- inter only to have Chick Web- ster score for Craigies on a fine solo effort. Craigies extended their lead in the second period as they scored twice with no ,reply from the Allencourt snipers. Fred Dis- era scored the first goal of the second period assisted by Chick Webster and Bill Weir. Chick Webster scored hs second goal of the evening with an assist going to Fred Disera. As the third period opened iip, the Allencourt’ team made a gal- lant effort to get back into con- tention. Matt Kinnari scored. as- sisted by Jim Wells and Norm Robert's potted the second goal of the period assisted by Moe Williamson and Matt Kinnari. Spurred on by the Allencourt effort the Cragie power asserted itself and four more goals re- sulted. Bob Wright scored from Bob Patterson, Chick Webster scored assisted by Fred Disera and then Disera scored assisted by Webster and Jailette, Jake Smith scored the final Craigie goal with assists going to Bill Weir and Dave Turgeon. Earl Cairns scored assisted by D. Perry as the second period got underway to put Dobbies briefly back in the picture. Tom Minhinnick and Ken Sinclair scored their second goals of the game to give Pops a very com- manding lead. Ken Sinclair cap- ped a brilliant performance by scoring his third goal in the third period while T. Byberg scored for Dobbies assisted by Duke Knox and Ron Dafoe. Jim “Since when did you stop singing in the choig,” B311:â€" “Since the Sunday I was absent and everybody thought that the organ had been tuned!" Rick Bradshaw was high man for the Builders with a. two goal output. Singles were scored by Anthony Crack, Bill Stone and Wayne Haviland. Dave Sims was the shutout goal tender. Leading Scorers: Anthony Crack 33 points Rick Bradshaw 25 points Final goal of thé game went to Allencourt as Al. Apps poked in a shot on a play set up by Glen Wright and Frank Mashin- ter. Pops 6 - Dobbiesfl3r Pops 6 - Dobbies 3 The luckless Dobbies crew are still not having too much luck in coming out on the long end of final scores but are always in there trying. Pops seemed to have just too much power for the Dobbies squad. Pops opened the scoring on' a fine efiort with the goal being scored by Tom Minhinnick and the assist ,going to the starry Ken Sinclair. Second goal of the first period went to Pops as Ken Sinclair rapped in an un'assisted goal. W 7 Phil Butler set up Earl Cairns with a perfect pass as Cairns scored the first Dobbies goal. Jim Neal movgd Pops out ahead 3-1 by scoring a fine solo goal. WILLOWDALE â€" North York Township has ruled that in fu-‘ ture contractors who are awarded township jobs will have to sign affadavits stating that they are abiding by a ‘fait wageV DOIiCY. Lester Downing and Bill Miller led the bowler barrage with a pair ocf goals each. Nigel West- Gaul scored a singleton. Earl Freeland, Paul Urben and Rusty Gibson scored for the Falcons. Jones Bldg. Supplies 5 Wimbridge Cleaners 0- Come on along and bring all the family. This night is set aside especially for you parents so take in the show and see how well your offspring are doing in the hockey world. You’ll enjoy it. M aroons 15 Wings 15 Americans 15 Canadians 15 Top Scorers: 7 4 3 0 1 Macao: :4ng John Bookalam 24 points Barry Mashinter 17 points ality will be in attendance and present information points to- ward Bob Pulford. Midget Division ABC Bowl 5 - Littles Falcons 3 that a Maple Leaf hockey person- RESULTS “ren a uen t5 L TPt‘ 16 11 We were gratified to note the response of all the Langstaff resi- dents when they were called up- on for clothes to aid the Heath- cote family this past week. They are now adequately supplied with clothing. A door to door canvas for money for this family made by Mrs. H. Lindsay and Mrs. D. Wake netted the wonderful a- mount of close to $200. from resi- dents east of Yonge St. A separ- ate collection was made West of Yonge and also some other pri- vate donations came in, all in all I believe a sum close to $300 was given to Mrs. Heathcote. They are now living in a house owned by Mr. R. Smith on No. 7 Highway and Mr. Heathcote is scheduled to be released from Bethesda Hospital today (Friday) where he was taken on Saturday, February 4, with lung congestion- due to inhaling the smoke. We all wish him a continued recovery and hope he will soon be able to return to work. Langstaff Young Women's In- stitute Home for Gloria is a 100-acre farm just north of Victoria Square on the Don Mills Road. Her mother, the former Betty Agnew, born in Ireland but rais- ed from childhood in Canada is one of her most ardent boosters. The Tattons settled at Gormley 14 years ago. Prior to that they lived in Toronto. Whatever happens the family is committed to sports and Fats Domino records, Ed’s favourites. For better or for worst it is fig- ure skating, gymnastics and Fats Domino, though not necessarily ln that order. The Tattons are a close-knit and cheery family and despite busy days find time for their hobbiesyand admit that it isn't at all a bad life. The Langstaff Young Women’s Institute was held on February 8 at the home of Mrs. Kay Morris, 10 members and one guest an- swered the roll call. The programme:- International Night was in charge of Mrs. Shirley Morehouse, who gave an interesting talk on China. Lovely refreshments were servâ€" ed by the hostesses Mrs. Betty Pattison and Mrs. Claire Willett. Langstaff Home An" Schoql The Richmond Hill Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society is sponsoring a Public Educational meeting at the Lions Hall Centre St. E. Richmond Hill on Febru- ary 22nd at 8.15 pm. The guest speaker for this ev- ening will be the prominent Mr. Jack Brockie, Mr. Brockie is the public relations head of Eatons. Response A euchre is being planned for February 17th at the home of Mrs. Peggy Morris. A skill'ng party will be held on Wednesday evening March lst at Richmond Hill. Members of your school'board will be guest speakers. If you want a good school board you must support them. Canadian Cancer Society (1958) resulted in two more sil- ver bars while in 1960, the eighth test year, she won a gold medal. Gloria now is working on her senior silver. In competition the winner receives a cup or trophy which is returned at the end of the‘year and may be won back again or someone else may de~ feat the previous year’s winner. The one who takes second place receives a small medal which is his or her‘s to keep. Pitfalls (Continued from Page 9) Test medals may be said to be metal certificates awarded for progressive excellence. In order of Gloria‘s achievements there was. first. the preliminary pin in 1954, followed by the first-test bronze medal the same year. In 1955 she was awarded the bronze bars for second and third tests and the fourth and fifth test ach- ievements in 1956 brought her a silver medal and silver bar res- pectively; The sixth test year (1957) and the seventh test year Five-leehfour Gloria pointed out that pitfalls are many in the world of amateur figure skaters. “One can‘t be associated in any way with anything of a commer- cial nature." she said. Mr. Tatton said that during the course of the competitions in Lachine this year one amateur contestant was almost photographed holding a well known soft drink in her hand. “Had that picture appeared in any newspaper she would have lost her amateur standing," he said, “and there would have been no court of appeal." Mrs. Tatton pointed out that once a very fine skater lost her amateur standing because in an interview on the air she innocently stated that the blades she used were the best in the world. The manufacturer’s name was inadvertently used. 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TU. 4-1529 DON ANDREWS STATE FARM INSURANCE nder ourfipfilrag will be only: ESTAB. 1950