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an 'T’HF. LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, OnW Surely there are enough public spirited people around the area who would be willing to help build a track to Mr. Reid’s plan. Why leave it to the school board to provide? There are plenty of people who would be willing to give a little work to the project. Think about it a while and see if you can offer some help. Lots of the younger set have indicated a desire to work â€"-â€" maybe they coulddrag dad along as well. We met Jim the other day for the first time in three years and he started asking questions about local goings on in the world of sport. One thing he was very interested in was whether or not we had a. running track. Unfortunately, the answer was no, just the same as it has always been. But there is a slight ray of hope that we could have one in the not too far distant future. Could be that by May the schools in Richmond Hill won’t have to beg, they’ll have a track of their own. Don’t let’s waste all the hours of work put in by Mr. Reid. Let’s really do something about it. A motto hung on the wall of a business office makes a great deal of sense -â€" “Those who want to will find a way â€" those that don't want to will find excuses.” People in this area don’t need to offer excuses to any- one â€" let’s go out and prove it! A gentleman who once was very highly interest- ed in the sporting scene at Richmond Hill now lives in Stoufl'ville. A lot of people remember Jim McKean and although he is now primarily interested in Stouffâ€" ville he is still interested in what goes on in Richmond Hill. We once had a very fine track club in Richmond Hill. Marian Munroe, Diane Hayes and John Pass- more were members of the club and everyone of them became prominent in track circles. No more track club as the limited facilities available were taken from them. At Thornhill High School. Cliff Nuttall and Bob Paterson attracted the attention of large US. col- leges with their running prowess. Nuttall is presently getting an education at the University of Michigan on a scholarship basis. He is also a member of the Michigan track team. Sometime in May. Bayview High School will be the host school for the Eckhardt Trophy Meet, largest school track meet in the area. King City has a track, Aurora has a track and there's one at Pickering Col- lege at Newmarket. The largest town in the area, Richmond Hill, hasn’t got a track, so the Bayview hosts will have to beg the use of track facilities from one of these three places. It’s nothing new as Rich- mond Hill High School had to swallow pride and beg for a good many years. But it still isn’t too palatable! Explain the mechanics of any game often enough and you take away its glamour. You thought that shifty back was having a real afternoon and romping Wildly through the opposition. Then you find out the truth from the lips of the analysts. Pete Packavits, the opposition’s allâ€"American guard has been injured and isn’t dressed. The guard and tackle on your hero’s team have been double-teaming his replacement all afternoon. Poor substitute never had a prayer! Now you realize your cousin Cornelia could have carried for gains through the large holes and, in the second half, you watch the ex-hero with a jaundiced eye. If the Grey Cup game were played on New Year’s Day, the excitement, combined with mild stomach disorders from last night’s soiree, might be too much for a human frame to stand. Far better that they feed us a comparatively unexciting brand of football where you can fall asleep if you feel the urge! And, if you do fall asleep and someone switches on another Bowl game, when you wake you'll never even know that it wasn’t the game you started to watch! And if that isn’t the height of mediocrity, then what is? - SPORT SPOTS - A Richmond Hill citizen, Mr. Jack Reid of Paliser Crescent is a civil engineer by profession. Mr. Reid spent hours of his own time surveying the land at the far eastern edge of the Bayview High School grounds. He then took the figures obtained from his survey data and came up with plans for a quarter mile track that will fit into the area. All this was done by Mr. Reid because he believes that a running track is a necessity in Richmond Hill. He has no immediate family pressures forcing him to be interested as his two daughters are both of pre- school age and won’t be worried about running for years to come. Members of the York Central District High School Board have been asked what they thought of the idea of the track at the Bayview High School. They agreed, those who were asked, that it was a fine idea. If the track is constructed at Bayview it will be for the benefit of all the schools and all the kids in the area. Somehow the Grey Cup seems to pack more ex- citement into its make-up than any of these post- season classics???? .The half time shows are well worth watching but you always miss the best parts. Cameramen pan the crowd instead of the band activity and then usually a couple of over the hill players an- alyze what you’ve already seen for yourself. In short we’ve got running talent to burn in this area, but there’s just no place to develop this talent. And ~it’s j_u_st ahou_t_ time we had such a place. M ’ RON CBRYAINI ‘ Hey! How about that New Year’s Day on 'lV? There were so many football games played in so many difi‘erent bowls that it was sheer torture to decide just which one to watch! Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Cotton Bowl, ’Gator Bowl and on, and on, and on. How in the name of all the furies did anyone ever come to call a large stadium a bowl? It’s natur- al enough because of the general appearance of the edifice, but it seems to have been a press agent’s dream. There are even Punch Bowls, Pineapple Bowls, Ice Bowls, Pro Bowls - to name just a few. -vv -v.v--,__, _, What if some early Roman had come up with the name bowl for a stadium? Instead of the dignified Colosseum of Rome we might have had the Minestrone Bowl or even the Pizza Bowl. Praise be they never thought of it! Carry the bowl theme to its logical con- clusion and you get one that the plumbers union could sponsor. Like John is a synonym. â€" SPORT SPOTS - In addition to Chairman Tilt, other members of the board are Norm Brown secre- tary, Stan Ransom. William Ruttle. Allan Smyth. and Coun- cillorAllanWhite. The squir-t division Sing Alongs defeated Aurora 1-0 in a North York League fixture played at Aurora last Saturday. In accordance with the policy of bringing alon-g new talent, five boys were brought up from house league teams. Johnny Gropp, Martin Gill. Steve Ground, Gary Oliver and Peter Coughlin all saw action in the game, and Coughli‘n was cred- ited with an assist. In fourth place is Bob Wright, who has 14 goals and 12 assists for 26 points, and Wally Stoth- ers 10 goals and 15 assists for 25 points; Norm Roberts 12 goals, 10 assists for 22 points; and J. Gilbert of the Orphans, 11 goals and 11 assists for 22 points. Craigies l3, Wise Insulation 1 Craigies completely out-class- ed the Insulation Team and poured in 13 goals for to one against in the process. Wally Stethers scored four goals and assisted on two oth- ers. Ken Sinclair scored three and assisted on one goal. Fred Disera, Harold Fiskari, Doulg. Turgeon, Johnny Dru‘mmond and Brian Tu-rner each scored singletons. Gerald Methe, John Dunkley, Larry Young and Philip Clark, all regular members of the Sing Al‘ongs, were dropped from the roster for the game. Coaches Earl Methe and Jack Shropshire plan to bring up additional players for future league games. Ricky Thompson scored the only goal of the game to give the Sing Alongs the win. The net-minding of Doug Meyers kept Aurora of! the score sheet. as he came up with an excellent game. The Sing Alongs have receiv- ed their invitation to the Brampton squirt hockey tour- nament to be held during the Easter holidays. With the type of opposition the exhibition games are providing the team should do very well at Bramp- ton. “01° “13‘ a large Q1533“? 01 11” fact that the Flyers have the was needed to raise the level ability to capitalize on an op_ of the land as the area was sub- poptumties and are very adept ject to flooding during wet per- - ~ iods of the year. It was pointed :tetfimsmng Ofi plays around the out that the fill required was Sco‘res Hat Trick being procured by the board John Bookalam was the scor- from various construction Sites mg Star of the game as the available for the Crosby Avenue gig;boggofldeaghbggggdlDog‘fi site. It was also pointed out that ' _ g .a on a breakaway. He moved in purchase of sufficient fill to en- . able development of the site"aSt and Shmed the Aurora "Et' . ~ . rminder almost out of the arena fig; Lagofil‘glfiwgfcause 0f thejbefore firing'home the puc_k_. Although work on the site has momentarily come to a standstill because of the lack of fill, it is hoped that a park will be in operation by the spring of 1962. said Parks Board Chair- man Russell Tilt. The five acre park will primarily be a sports field with a large area being set aside for baseball. Gary Drurie scored the lone goal for Wise Insulation, assist~ ed by Don Walls. ,,--r__ _.-_._-_.. ..,--..... .v n-.- .At a recent meeting of the a set of haturral reflexes and the Richmond Hill Parks Board, the cool judgment that all good net. question was raised regarding [hinders must have, the reason for the holdup 1n the Despite the score the game development 0f the CFOSby AV‘ was a fairly close contest. The enue park site. Members were essential difference lies in the told that a large qgantity of fill fact that the Flyers have the was needed to ralse the level ahilitv m "mun-m m. ,n A..- Craigie's Rangers players have the top five scorers in the local senior league to date on their roster. Ken Sinclair is leading the league with 30 scoring points, 16 goals and 14 assists. Fred Disera has 11 goals and 18 assists for 29 points and Earl Cairns has 16 goals and 12 as- sists for 28 points. Ricky Thompson Scores Lone Goal Need More Fill For Crosby Ave. Park Site Craigie's Men Dominate Senior League Scoring Bill McVean (left) and Bob McKenna are two of the local hockey teachers. These gentlemen are rep- resentative of the many fathers that regularly assist in teaching the basic fundamentals of the game to the future stars of tomorrow. The hockey school is spon- sored by the Richmond Hill Hockey Association. (Staff Photo by Craine.) Hockey Teachers The Flyers are as smooth as ‘i'any bantam hockey team that ;ever played in Richmond Hill and play crowd pleasing hockey [all the way. Any scoring opportunity that came to Aurora was thwarted by a hard checking, smooth working Flyer defence. Netmin- der Windrim was able to take care of anything that Aurora was able to get through the de- fence. The winter carnival proposed by the local West Central Rate- payers Association will not be held this year. A meeting of parties interested in the carni- val resolved that time was of the essence and that there was not enough time to do the event justice this year. Bookalam, Windrim Lead Bantams To A 4-0 Win Over Aurora Herb Snider, Bruce S‘ackfield, Jim Neal and J. Gilbert were the Orphan marksman. Plans are being made now for a carnival to be held next year. Advice from planners of the highly successful Barrie Carnival was that a plan made a year ahead was almost essen- tial to guarantee carnival wor- thy of the name. Ken Tomlin Chairman John Bookalam was the scor- ing star of the game as the classy young Flyer scored three goals. one in each period. Doug Acornb scored a beautiful goal on a breakaway. He moved in fast and shifted the Aurora net- minder almost out of the arena before firing home the puck. Acomb also picked up an assist on one of Bookalam's three goals. Matt Kinnari is getting back into production as a goal getter and fired in three in a row in the third period to lead the Tree Service scoring. Gary Smith scored two while Moe Williamson, Norm Roberts, Bill DeGeer, Doug McInnes and Glen Wright scored on each for the Treeme‘n. Acting on the best advice obâ€" tain-able, the group has now un- derrtaken the planning for next year. Ex-Mayor Ken' Tomlin will be chairman of the carnival committee. He will be aided by Bill Leishman, Cyril Bell, Mrs. Rita Hall, Keith Albrighton and representatives of the many ser- vice clubs in the area. Police Chief Robbie Robbins will be playing a large part in the for- mulation of plans for the winter event. Other Ontario towns are not- ed for their carnivals. We have a natural setting in the Mill Pond and usually have an abun- dance of snow in February. A great many citizens of Rich- mond Hill enjoy winter sports and the/carnival should do much to further that enjoyment. Richmond Hill’s bantam Fly- ers shut out Aurora by a 4â€"0 score in Richmond Hill Friday night of last week. Much credit for the shut out win should go to Albert Windrim., Flyer goal- keeper Windrim seems to have a set of natural reflexes and the cool judgment that all good net- m-inders must have. Tree Service 10, Orphans 4 In a rough and rugged game that saw 19 penalties handed out, Richmond Hill Tree Ser- vice defeated the Orphans 10-4. No Carnival Beforel963 ing Club) 2 Teepees (Macdougall Motors) 1 Aurora Juniors defeated Rich- mond Hill 34-28 in overtime. Aurora players stole the ball three times from Richmond Hill and drove in on the basket to score the six points that won the game. Either the player con- cerned is quite a ball hawk or there was some lackadaisical ball handling by Richmond Hill. Marlboron (Consumers Gas) 0 Royals took all the glory in this game, some good, some bad. David Webster scored the lone marker of the game for the Royals and Brian Tierney got the one and only penalty of the game for boarding. Jr. Canadiens (Sunnybrook Rid- Bisons 3, Aces l Bisons' goals. Mike Carter, Steve Whittaker and Chris Mof- fi'tt. Aces' goal by Larry Price. December 30th Bears 3, Barons 2 Bears’ goals were by Earl Smith, Stan Scott and Bill Wright. Barons’ goals were by Tommy Carvin and Dennis Tomcheski. Richmond Hill Seniors treat- ed Aurora Seniors in a cavalier manner as they were on the right end of a 52-19 score. Jim Harrison has taken the senior team under his capable coach- ing wing and seems to have the green and white team really fir- R.H.M.H.A. SQUIRT LEAGUE Royals (Gormley Sand 8; Gravel) Another close game with the Habs just winning by one goal. Harbs’ goals were by Allen Lewis‘ and Paul Engler with assists going to Paul En‘gler and John Gropp. Teepees’ lone marker was by Danny Kells, with as- sist by Gary Oliver. Again Goal- ies Dave Carnell and Terry Gun- ton were on their toes. Biltmores 1 Flyers (Victoria Lodge) 0 Again the goalies made the game, with Roger Crook and Percy Knight eating their Wheaties regularly. Ray Mc- Pherson of the Biltmores scored the only goal of the game unas- sisted. St. Mikes 7, Aces 2 St. Mike’s goals were by Bill Huke 2, John Peck 2, Barry Corliss 1, Steve Webb 1, and Wilson Ross 1. Aces’ goals were by Carlo Cappy 1, McDonald Smith 1. January 6th St. Mike’s 3, Americans 1 St. Mike’s goals were scored by Steve Webb, John Mashin- ter and Barry Corliss. Ameri- cans' goal scorer was Mike Stod- Petes 1 Tiger Cubs (Wilson Nlblett Motors) 0 Just one goal scored and un- assisted. Eddie Kay doing the honors for the Petes. Again we must praise the goalies. PEEWEE LEAGUE Apologies for not reporting PeeWee results the last two weeks. But here is a brief re- sume. December 23rd Beds 9, Bears 0 Reds’ goals by Dave Lund 4, Ray Sullivan 3, Dave Gill 1, Mike Hiscott l. dart On Thursday the Richmond Hill Midget basketball team won their first league game by de- feating Aurora 20-13. Aurora invaded Richmond Hill Friday with a junior and senior basket- ball game on tap, A _ ‘ éd up Bob Howes romped through the senior game and hit for 25 points as the Thornhill team team won 76-10. Howes now has a total of 974 points in his bas- ketball career and should top the 1000 point mark in the next two games. Scoring 1000 points in a high school basketball car- eer is equivalent to rapping out sixty home runs or firing in 50 goals a year in the NHL. It's quite a feat! ‘ Richmond Hill High Thornhill Secondary Thornhill opened the basket- ball season last Friday with a triple bill against Newmarket. The Newmarket Teams were af- forded scant mercy by the three Thornhill Teams as the south- erq school won all three games. Thornhill Midgets romped to a 34-4 win over the hapless Newmarket tads and Thornh-ill Juniors rubbed it in by defeat- ing their opponents 59-25. Paul Rivers. Jim Kellam and Roger Brian scored 53 of the Thorn- hill total of 59. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS NEWS TU. 4 - "25 AV. 5 - 3506 I9] YONGE ST. N. - RICHMOND HILI. Come To .......... BUTLER 8: BAIRD LUMBER LIMITED For Your Building Materials FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT FAIR PRICES MINOR BY BOB ROSS JR. Pete Reilly is coaching the Bayview junior team with Lars Thompson being the senior men- tor. Aces 7, Bears 2 Aces’ goals were by Jim Bay- ler 3. Dave Hamilton 2, and Mc- Donald Smith 2. Bears’ goal scorers were Jim Hemphi“. and Dave Olsen. BANTAM LEAGUE Maroons 3, Wings 0 A shutout ‘or goalie Gary Fitzpatrick of the Maroons. All scoring was done in the first period. Ray Pratt scored with assists to Bill Hudson and Bob Anderson. Bill Marshall and John Bork also scored a marker each. Americans 2, Hawk: 1 All scoring was done in the first two periods. George Shep- herd and Fred Quinton scored for Hawks with Norman ValI-ier and Bob Patfield Amercans' goal getters. Bob’s goal tied the game. In a league game against King City, Bayview Seniors car- ried out a 51-19 win and were led by the fine play pf Roy Fin- layson. King won the junior game by edging Bayview 40-37 in a game that went into over- time. Colour team standings in the race for intramural honours show Green on top with a total of 730 points. Black is holding down second place with 695 and Gold is close behind with 685. The Red team is in last place with 650 points. MIDGET LEAGUE A.B.C. 5, JONES 5 Ian Ross, one of the Jones’ boys, is now with ABC, helping to balance the Midget League. It was a close game from the beginning with each team get- ting two goals in the first period, one in the second and two in the third. All ABC goals were unassisted. Rick McCarville got two, Clay Chapman, Doug Car- ter and Ian Ross a marker each. Jones’ goal getters were Bernie Hawks two, Ken McGee two and Rick Bradshaw one. Assist on three occasions went to Brad- shaw with other assists going to Ken McGee and Bernie Hawks. Holding seems to be a habit with these boys, four pen- alties were given in this game for that offence. thtles 3, Trailways 2 Four goals scored in the last period, two for each team which made for a very exciting game. Littles had the opening goal in the first period by Doug Bridge. Other goals were by Ron Groom and Ken Crook. Trailways’ goals by hard shooting Paul U‘rben and Bob Rawlinson "‘he 'yi"‘~ boys had two penalties in the second period, but I am not ten- ing who the bad boys are. A junior and senior exhibi- tion basketball game with Rich- mond Hill on Wednesday of last week saw Bayview settle for a win and a loss. In the junior set-Ito, Richmond Hill won by a 52-24 score while Bayview won the senior go round 36-32. Two rinks will be established at' 16th Avenue Public School by the East Richvale Residents Association, one for senior and the other for junior pupils. The work will be done under the direction of the principal and is under way now. There was a great turn out for the girls first athletic night 10f 1962. In the basketball games ‘against Aurora, the juniors lost 18-10. But the seniors revived ‘the school spirit by defeating Aurora 27-7. A dance and re- freshments followed. It is hop- ed that the girls next athletic night in the future will be just as great a success. Bayview High To round out the program‘ last Friday Richmond Hill Junâ€" ior Girls Basketball quintet dropped an 18-10 decision to Aurora. Richmond Hill Senior Girls won a 27-7 victory over the Aurora team. If snow ever does fall in hon- est and copious quantities the Richildaca camp site will be the scene of a ski meet. The hills and trails at Richildaca shoud provide very exciting ski action to add to the high school program. Build School Rinks At 16th Ave. Pub. School RESULTS MORE SPORTS NEWS ON PAGE 11 / New Exhibition Series According to reports there was still open water on part of Lake Simcoe and only a thin ice coating over much of the 1rest of the lake. There are a ‘few spots where ice is thicker and fishing has started. Approx- imately 100 fish huts are re- ported at the lower end of Cook's Bay with some good cat- ches of herring and perch being taken, Ice thickness is reported at 6 inches but it is not yet con- sidered safe for car travel; Fishermen are walking across the ice from Beaverton to Thor- ah Island and a few fish huts have been noted on the ice ar- ound Georgina Island. Fisher- men, using the lake are remind- ed to use considerable caution, at all times, until ice conditions are quite safe. The seven members of the newly formed Markham Town- ship Recreation Committee were appointed at the first 1962 meeting of township council Monday. The committee con- sists of two members of council plus five representatives from various areas in Markham Township. WILSON - NIBLETT Appointed to the board were Herman Mortson, representing Victoria Square; former town- ship councillor Archie Little of Cedar Grove; Arthur Toogood and Mrs. George Metcalfe, Un- ionville representatives, and Ian Browu of Highland Park. Allan Sumner of Thornhiill and Charles Hooper of Buttonville were appointed to the commit! tee as representatives of town- ship council. Recreational Group Chosen For Markham Advise Caution Lake Simcoe Ice Despite the loss of Dave Broderick, out of the line up with a pulled leg muscle: the Hornets played heads up hock- ey Gary Churcher found the mark in the first period on a play set up by Harvey Gordon and Jimmy Wilson. Churcher Hornets Defeat All-Stars 3-2 “v-..- aa... “A win“ Friday night of last week. This was one of the best played games of the season and was the first defeat inflicted on the T.H.L. Team. Coach John Gropp is highly pleased with the result of the first game in the new Friday night exhibition series. With competition such as this against which to measure their abilities, the Hornets should turn into a first class hockey ma- chine. Richmond Hill Hornets defeated the T.H.L. All- Stzgrs in a} pgewgq hockey game at Richmond Hill arena trans. 60 Chev. 2 door Brookwood Wagon, V8, automatic trans., radio 59 Chev. 4 door Belair. 6 cyl., standard trans., radio, \vhitewalls 59 Chev. 2 door Biscayne, 6 cyl.. standard transmission, two-tone 59 Vauxhall 4 door Standard 4 cyli, stand- ard trans. 59 Vauxhall 4 door Cresta, 6 cyl.. standard 61 81 Chev. Convertible Impala V8, automatic trans., window washers, whitewalls Chev. Convertible Impala V8, automatic trans, power steering. power brakes, radio, whitewalls, windshield washers Chev. 4 dr. Belair V8, automatic trans. power steering, radio, whitewalls, wind- shield wipers Chev. 2 door Impala Hardtop, 6 cyl., automatic trans.. power steering, power brakes, radio, \vhitewalls Chev. 4 door Impala Hardtop V8, auto- matic trans. power steering. power brakes, power windows, radio, white- walls. Olds. 2-Door Super 88, hardtop, auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls. 60 Chev. 4 door Biscayne, 8 cyl., standard transmission, radio 60 Studebaker 2 door Lark, 6 cyl., standard trans 59 Riley 59 Chev trans, whitewalls 60 Taun‘is 2 door, radio, two-tone 60 Chev. 4 door Biscayne V8, automatic trans, radio, whitewalls 60 Corvair 4 door Custom 500, standard transmission 60 Riley 4 door, 1.5 60 Corvair 2 door Custom 500, automatic 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-4991 - TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Make sure your front wheels point straight ahead. If the car will not move. rock it out of the hole by using forward and reverse gears quickly in turn. Another tipâ€"use a sack under the tire to get traction. Come in and look over our display «Cab USED CARS 6 cyl CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS radio, whitewalls Sedan, radio, two-tone 4 door Biscayne, automatic trans., radio MOTORS LTD. there part of a thin of the Ladies’ Curling.r (By Ruth Chandler) ‘ Richmond Hill Curling Club ham. The runner up was tn. was host to the district provin- Richmond Hill rink skipped by cial playdowns on January 4th Doris Vance with Peg Austin. and 5th. Rinks from Lindsay. Maisie Gibson and Ruth Chand- Fenelon Falls, Bradford, New- ler. market. Unionville and Rich- A rink composed of Jean mond Hill participated. The vic- Butler, Innis Hannah. Lorna torious Unionville rink was Kerwin and skipped by Janet skipped by Elaine Loren. She Burns was succesful in win- had with her Kit Le Masurier. ning three games at Oakville on Lois Lawrie. and Madge Gra~ January 5. A Neither team scored in the second period and they were still deadlocked I-all as the third period opened. Ken Chap- i011. Chapman Scores Second Goal romped in to deke the T.H.L netminder in great style A few minutes later the [.11. L Team beat HomPt Goahe Brian Austin to tie the scorn .1-1 at the :m'. of the first pa." HOW TO GET OUT OF DEEP SNOW HINTS In The New RICHMOND HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Opening In '62 For Information And Brochure ENQUIRIES ARE INVITED RE MEMBERSHIP Call AV. 5 - 5469 57 57 57 57 57 56 56 56 55 trans. Olds. 4 Dr. Super 88. automatic trans., power steering, power brakes, radio, two-tone Vauxhall 4 door Super, two-tone Ford 2 door, V8. standard trans, two- tone. radio Buick 4 door Special Hardtop, power trans.. power steering, power brakes. radio, wh‘itewalls, two-tone Ford 4 door Custom 6 cyl.. standard transmission. two-tone Ford 2 door Fairlane V8, standard trans,. radio, whitewails, two-tone Ford 2 door Ranch Wagon, 6 cyl., stand- ard trans. Buick 4 door Super Hardtop, automatic trans. power steering, power brakes, \vhitewalls, radio Ford 4 door Fairiane V8. auto, tram., radio. whitewalls, two-tone 54 Pontiac 4 door 53 Cadillac Fleetwood Limousine, complete- 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 trans., windshield washers Olds. 2-Door Super 88, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, white- walls. Ford 2 door Custom 300, 6 cyl., auto- matic trans., radio, whitewalls Ford Convertible V8. automa’clc trana., radio, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls Chev. 2 door Biscayne. 6 cyl., automa- tic trans., radio, two-tone Chev. 2 door Belair Hardtop, VB, auto- matic trans., radio, whitewalls, wheel discs Consul 4 door, 4 cyl., standard trans. Chev. 2 door Delray 6 cyl., standard 1y equipped 52 Ford 1,5 ton Pick-up 59 Morris 2 door Minor 59 Chev. 4 _do_oxj >Bfieflair, 6 cyl.. automatic A rink composed of Jean Butler, Innis Hannah. Lorna Kerwin and skipped by Janet Burns was succesful in win- ning three games at Oakville on January 5. 4 W, -...-_ aven- u.- a fine solo effort to give the Hornets a 3-1 edge With four minutes remaining in the game the All-Stars found the target to score their second and final goal. The game ended with the Hornets winning 3-2. Brian Austin played a fine game In the Hornet goal and to! great support from Wilson. As well as playing his regular de- fence spot Wilson was used as l fireman to kill off penalties and did a real job. Jimmy Ross also went well for the Hornets and has now won a permanent berth on the team. A Metro Peewee Team from Ted Reeve arena will provide the Hornet opposition tomorrow night at Richmond Hill arena. man scored the Hornet's second goal. assisted by Bob Hutchisnn and Gary Methe. Moments later Methe scored the third goal on _ n__, I