The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" l A show with a very simple format was produced l on Wednesday of last week at Richmond Hill Arena. Despite the modest, unassuming program, a crowd of 700 people were entertained in high style for two hours of fast paced fun. The occasion was a hockey benefit night staged to raise funds for the Richmond Hill March of Dimes. If you missed it then you missed the best night at the arena in a long, long time. If you saw the show then you’ll know what we mean. vuv vllv um... Radio stations were ’phoned and record libraries were checked. Still no got. Choreography and cos- tumes seemed to be in for a drastic change. In des- peration, several radio stations were contacted and an appeal made to listeners to see if a recording could be located. Still no luck! A week ago Saturday CFGM put out an appeal for the record. Within a very few minutes a lady living in East Toronto contacted the local radio sta- tion to say that she had a perfectly good Robin Hood recording A safari was made to the home of Mrs. Cahill at Danforth Rd. and Birchmount Ave. and a mint con- dition record was donated. Now the skating club carnival plans are firmly jelled and all concerned are breathing a whole lot easier. nu; IhUll- No matter where Miss McLeod and other interest- ed parties tried, a record of the Robin Hood theme was just not available. Every music store in this and the Metro area was polled. The result always came out the same. No got. 7 _ _ ‘ , Yep! You guessed it! She asked them for the number to call to reach CFGM. The number was given, albeit a little reluctantly, and all was serene. Both radio stations deserve a big thank you, CFGM for broadcasting the appeal and CHUM for knowing and giving out the phone number of a rival station. All of which seems to prove that people are pretty darn nice! r8 ii 3...,” BY J 2% _. RON 0mm: Slice it thick or slice it thin â€"â€" you've got to admit that, as a rule, people are nicer than almost anybody. This fact was brought home forcibly to a Richmond Hill group just one week ago. Eleanor McLeod, skating professional of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club‘ has planned a large production number for the upcoming skating carnival. The number has a Robin Hood theme and both choreography and costumes are Well past the planning stage. Everything seemed to be progress- ing smoothly until a big obstacle loomed on the Slice it thick or slice it thir admit that, as a rule, people are anybody. This fact was brought Richmond Hill group just one wee hofizon. Like all stories there has to be a kicker and this one is no exception. Mrs. Cahill was listening to CFGM, heard the appeal but missed one thing, the telephone number to call. Being a resourceful soul she called the number of a radio station she did know, CHUM. First on the agenda was an action-packed game with the nurses from Branson Hospital pitted against the lady teachers of the Richmond Hill school system. The nurses proved to be as adept at stick handling as they are at handling swabs, and walloped the teachers four to nil, as they say in Blackpool. -vu. vv . . W vuvd NV.“ Amid shouts of girlish (ghoulish???) glee the nurses proceeded to dissect the defensive strategy employed by the fair pedagogues of Richmond Hill. Time after time they lanced in on the hapless teacher goal and only careless shot-making stopped the score from mounting higher. ..â€"--â€"rv.,.. The distafi' hockey game was far from a powder puff affair. When bodies collided with the boards you’d only to shut your eyes and it sounded like Shack hitting Howe or Fontinato hitting Howe â€" or vice versa. In other words the ladies put on a show that packed a. lot of crowd appeal. But honestly now, do you think the NHL. clubs will ever switch over to figure skates? Those arch rivals, Bayview and Richmond Hill High Schools followed the ladies with a broom ball game. Broom ball can be a hilariously funny game at any time but. combine it with the most outlandish garb ever worn by mortal man. and you’ve got a three-ring circus. Old hats, old skirts, sweaters and (pardon the blush) old girdles â€" or is it foundation garments? â€" were the order of the night. Attics, basements and very old and ancient trunks must have been well raided to supply the costumes. Bayview finally won the contest?? by a 2-1 count as Tex Patfield dropped in a looper from the right side that baffled everyone. As they left the ice the kids were roundly cheered for the show â€" and Ship- stad 3nd_Johnson neyer provided a better one! Final game of the night saw Branson Hospital doctors go against the gendai'merie of Richmond Hill. The doctors won by a 6-3 score without either Drs. Kildafie 01‘ Casey being able to take part. These doctors are a cagey lot and seemed to toy with the local law. Wayne Jackson, goalkeeper for the Richmond Hill juvenile team was pressed into service in the police net. He had enough rubber thrown at him to provide a set of snow tires for every car in the neighbourhood. A doctor later diagnosed his condition as shell shock! Police Chief Robert Robbins did a Goldham act 3 on defence â€" stopped five shots and has all the bruises to prove it. Ted McBrien of the local constab- I ulary stopped a shot with his forearm in the opening got minutes of the game and was forced to retire. Just x: like Gilbert said to Sullivan (Ed Sullivan??) “A pol- w“ iceman’s lot is not a happy one.” sin} Despite the cold night, the crowd was pleased and enthusiastic with the fast-moving show. A very, very worthy cause received a boost and a lot of people went home with happy grins. Nurses, teachers, high school students, doctors and policemen deserve a big vote of thanks for their efforts on behalf of the March of Dimes. It’s a worthy cause and these good people were very worthy of rep- resenting the cause. The night also proved that a fast paced show with sincere performers doesn’t have to be an elaborate thing. This is one show that would only have suffered if anyone had tried to improve it in any way. Here's hoping that there'll be more of them to come. ased rery, >t of :tors their i'thy rep- at a l i l 1 out. St. Mikes (Young's Service Station) 6 Barons (Loren Gordon) 3 Dennis Tomcheski for Barons got a hat trick. good work Dennis. St. Mikes goals were Barney Corliss two goals, Wilson Ross two goals, and a single each for Bob Cowan and John Mashinter. Maple Leafs (Halliday Fuels) 7 Maroons 1 Maroons' Steven Black assist- ed by Alan More broke a real shutout with Leafs. scoring sev- en goals. A hat trick each for Painting AND Paul Street with Betty and Ver- non Garlick and Mary McDou- gall; 7:30 pm. draw skipped by Bob Taylor with wife Joan and Doris and Ken Dargavil: 9:00 pm. - Sam Sutherland’s rink with his wife and Bonnie and Frank Forbes: 10.30 pm. draw skipped by Cliff Brown with Marg Brown and Marg and Don Bornhold -- and finally the night fighters led by skip Jim Grain-’ ger with wife Jessie and Fred and Jean Hopkins. Other win- ning rinks to take home prizes were skipped by the following Hill curlers: John Perry, Johni McDougall, Ed Hay, Clare En-‘ glehutt, Doc “Al” Smith. Dick Miller. Ross Kerwin. Morley Hall. Bill Boone and Harvey: Collard. ‘ te spiel (Trenton & winning seven of ti played recently. Ski ins apparently hat full with his rink wards, Chuck Mar] Street who must pretty well at that think? Good going II it- It 1 'Ladies Cu) (By Ruth Ch: A Richmond Hi successful in winnix at the Boulevard C annual open bons'] ruary 5. The rink comp Ashkanase, Maisle gy Austin and RL compiled a score for three wins. Thornhill All three Thornhill boys‘ bas- ketball teams were in action against Richmond Hill last \week. To the chagrin of the Hill teams, Thomhill won all three games. Dale Crouter led Thornhill Midgets to a 35-10 win and Thornhill Juniors won by a 60-49 counvt. Roger Brain hoop- ed 20 points in the junior cause, Paul Rivers 19 and Jim Kellam 15. Barry Andrews was the top man in the senior contest as he scored 22 points. Bob Howes was almost completelv handcuffed ‘petitions for the girls get start- ed on February 26th. Richmond Hill All was not completely black and bleak on the boys’ basket- ball front last week. Despite the junior.. senior and midget losses to Thornhill. each team redeemed some measure of honour by defeating tea-ms from Aurora. Richmond Hill Mid- gets downed Aurora 24-10, the juniors defeated Aurora 32-30 after leading 24-8 at the half, while the seniors. led by Bill Turner. won 72-44. So it isn‘t all bad. Dale Crouter led Thornhill Midgets to a 35-10 win and Thornhill Juniors won by a 60-49 coum. Roger Brain hoop- ed 20 points in the junior cause, Paul Rivers 19 and Jim Kellam 15. Bayview'x Senior Basketball Team did not see action last week as Stouffville cancelled out of a scheduled league game. Again this week the squirt league scores are low and close, which I think makes for good hockey. John Ranier and Chris Campbell with an assist from Brian Gilpin scored for the Teepees. Brian Tierney assist by Bruno Steiger scored the lone goal for the Royals. Squirt league goal tending was good this week. Tiger Cubs (Wilson-Niblett Motors) 2 Biltmores 1 This game made history in the squirt league when Goalie Paul Lorion stopped a penalty1 shot. This was the first time a penalty shot had been called in this league. Rod Waters and Stacey Richards scored the goals for the Cubs with assists by Brad Edwards. B'iltmores lone goal was by Steve Brown. Pat Madaleno played a fine game. Marlboros (Consumers’ Gas) 2 Jr. Canadiens (Sunnybrook Club) 1 The Habs were good this game but just didn't make it. Hen-ry Gibson and Hal Murphy scored for the Marlies with Allan Lewis assisted by John Bromley doing the honors for the Habs. Flyers (Victoria Lodge) 2 Petes 1 Excellent goal tending in this game. Rick Montgomery scored both goals for the Flyers with an assist from Jim Turner. Petes played well with Harry lBrya-n getting their lone tally. Barry Andrews was the top man in the senior contest as he scored 22 points. Blob Howes was almost completely handcuffed in this game and was finally forced to bow owt via the per- sonal foul route. Bayvlew The junior team played their best game of the season against Bradford as they downed the Celery Kings 60-22. Bruce Mort- son notched 19 points to be the leading scorer and Jim Bradley hit for 17 points. On the intramural scene the junior basketball championship went to grade IOC and D's green team as they defeated grade 9E and F 16-12. In senior volley- ball competition the red team is enjoying a slim lead. Saturday morning basketball action saw the Globetrotters win two from the Celtics by scores of 16-9 and 12-7. Still with intramural sports the girls“ junior basketball ser- ies saw black defeat green 5-3 while in the senior section green turned the tables defeating black 12-6l SQUIRT LEAGUE Teepees (Macdougall Motors) 2 Royals (Gormley Sand 5; Gravel) PEE WEE LEAGUE American; (Street Const.) 4 Red Wings (Jas. MacKay & Sons) 1 Clarence Dukeshire scored two goals with Barry Clatten- burg and Roy McBrien getting singles. Gerald Frisque broke a shutout by scoring Reds lone goal. Bears 2 St. Mikes ( Young’s Service Station) 1 John Peck for St. Mikes play- ed well scoring St. Mikes' lone goal. Jim Hemphill and Earl Smith tallied for Bears with assists from Steve Mackenzie and Bill Wright. Bisons (Deciantis & Rice) 8 Aces (Mills Roses) 0 Ian Oliver played well. get- ting two assists. Mike Turner scored two goals and John Cot- trill one for the winning Bisons. Steve Brown had another shut- out. Intramural gymnastics com~ Painting AND Paperhanging WILLOW PAINTING CONTRACTORS CALL BA. 1-2861 MINOR BY BOB ROSS JR The senior girls basketball team have been continuing their fabulous playing. They have not lost a game yet. On January 23 they defeated Agincourt 28- 16. On January 25th they de- feated Aurora 30a9. Then again on February lst they defeated Newmarket 37-25. followed on February 6th the defeat of Thornhill 50â€"6. Then again on February 8th they defeated Thornhill again 21-5. The jun- iors, not quite keeping up to a perfect record, tied the game with Agincourt 29 all and eked oult a 20-18 win against Thorn- hi 1. Canadians (Mills Roses) 4 Black Hawks (Dynes Jewellers) 1 Stuart Nich‘olls scored two of Habs goals with a single each for Tom Mofiitt and Richard Jones, assists by John Herring- ton and Doug McDonald. Good hockey boy's. N-orm McLeod played well getting H-awks lone goal with an assist from Ron Rees-or. Americans (Street Const.) 4 Bruins (Butler & Baird) 3 This was a well played game, hockey as I like to see it. Jim Ald‘red scored two goals with singles from Bob Patfield and Danny Phillips and an assist to Norm Vallrier Bruins‘ goals were all loners, Rod Chapman, Bill Hudson and George Ander- son, also an assist to Anderson. Don’t forget the Phys. Ed. Follies tomorrow night at Rich- mond Hill. Admission is 50c with tickets available at the door. This is real family type entertainment so bring the kids along for a real_treat_. The girls' senior and junior basketball teams were in action against Thornhill last week. Thorn‘hill Junior defeated the Hill Juniors 24-20 at Thornhill and then were defeated 26-23 at Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill Seniors won both games 52-6 and 28-5. Darryl Middleton and Mike Eng- ler. and a single for Ken Patry, assits, John R055, Brian Uens, Ken P'atry and Darryl Middle- ton. petitions for the girk get start- TrailwaYS 3 - ABC 2 This was another close game, making it very exciting to watch. ABC played hard but were not quite good enough against the Tra-illwlays. The goal tending was excellent. Frank St. Louis, Paul Urben and Brian Allen scored for Trailways wi‘th ABC’s Dou-g Carter and Clayton Ch-ap. man getting a tally each. Jones 4, Little: 0 A shutout for Gary Rise, brough, well done Gary. 'I‘wo goals for Jones', Doug Nicholls. a single for Don Walsh and Pete Gates, assists P‘at Kennedy. The Jones’ boys were on their toes for this game. Things were really jumping at the Richmond Hill Curling Club on February 9 and 10th, when the annual St. Valentine's Mixed Spiel was held. Forty tea-ms played 3-6 end games to decide the short game cham- pions - the last draw starting at midnight on Saturday. Prize winners received good loot in the form of shirts, broom-s and spoons . ST. VALENTINE’S SPIEL BIG SUCCESS Lulll'bo 1n..~ .u».._, ,_-_.,__. the Richmond Hill Curling The next junior mixed spiel Club on February 9 and 10th, is scheduled for March 3rd when the annual St. Valentine's starting 3:00 am. sharp. Two Mixed Spiel was held. Forty games to be played and first 48 tea-ms played 3-6 end games to names submitted will be accept‘ decide the short game cham- ed. Call Carole Harley (TU. 4W pious - the last draw starting 3271) and get your name in at midnight on Saturday. Prize prior to the February 23rd clos- winners received good loot in mg date. Lots of prizes, lunch the form of shirts, broom-s and and two games of curling â€" spoons. with only 75c entry fee per per- sons The five top rinks representâ€" 1,, The House ed in the five draws were as Richmond Hill "pick up» rink iollows; 6.00 pm. draw, Skip picks up trophy in Bay of Quin- ,,,1 r‘L___A. "Au. 11-14.. a“; ‘7’“. . was /m___a-_ a n,u-..:n- The whole “do” was ably top- ped off by Ross Clark's instru- mental group version of the four lads who concentrated on a lively dance tempo that more hthan held it's own against the RESULTS MIDGET LEAGUE iBlueIiners Drop !Uxbridge By 7-4 Ted Terry's midget Blueliners journeyed to Uxbridge last Saturday afternoon to take on lthe highly touted St. John‘s lMidgets. The Hill boys came out with a 7 to 4 decrston over the Uxbridge Team after three full periods of hockey. The 10- cals jumped into a 4 to 0 lead before the game was ten min- utes old, but started to let ‘down when they were ahead. ' Well the Uxbridge Team had no intention of letting down and ‘ they pushed two fast ones past Bob Ritchie in the Richmond Hill net. However before the game was over the Terrymen had popped in three more, to ‘ overshadow the other two scores by Uxbridge. Paul Jackson was the big gun for Richmond Hill as he scored three time, with ‘Peter Hiscott. Jack Dubcow- ski ,and Frankie Perri getting - the other. Bruce Sim got a beau- tiful goal in the second period, this one passed right through the netting but was disallowed by the referee. MN lAllencourt Major As the third series got under way last week the powerful Manufacturer's Life team con- tinue to dominate the league. So far this season the Lifers have garnered a total of 146 points, 41 points more than A1- lencourt Lanes. their closest competition. On the opening night of this third series four teams collect- ed a full 7 points, Manufactur- ers‘ Life, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers, Dynes Jewellers and Dan’s Esso Service. Allencourt Pharmacy and Rothman‘s King Size grabbed off 5 points each with Hughes’ Shell Service and Canadian Tire settling for 2 points. Allencourt Lanes. Turn- buill's Grocery, Nutri-Bio and Kent Clothes were hlnnlmrl nn Chidley 631 (262). and Joe Jeffs 621 (226). Ron Ribbons tallied 620 (214), Stan Shadoff 603 (238) and Al McLeod 601 (213). Eight teams have a fighting chance to capture first place honours in the third series. Braves and Orioles have 26 points each. Dodgers 25 points, Senators 23 and Red Sox 22. The Cubs and Cardinals are all square at the 21 point level while the Tigers are scrapping along with 19 points. Thursday Afternoon League Ellen Barrett posted a 735 (292) count to lead the closest competition by 90 points. Sonia Gradeen scored 645 (272) and Bev. Brocklehurst 632 (231). Jean Smith counted 628 (284). Pat Jordan 622 (243), Audrey Harris 604 (256). Ida Marlin nnn ‘i eight of thesevkills were caused by vehicles on highways. Most kills again occurred in Simcoe County, followed by Peel and Ontario. Caledon Township, in Peel County, reports the great- est vehicle kill with Reach and Pickering Townships, in Ontarâ€" io County, a close second. J. S. Dorland of the Fish and Wildlife Staff at Maple said that an increase in the number of deer killed by vehicles. as compared to the previous year. has occurred in the townships of Toronto and Scarborough, both of which are well populat- ed and built up industrially. None of these townships have had an open season for deer in ,some years. Dogs running deer accounted for 8 kills, known poachers-15, and 9 of the animals were killed by trains and other mis- cellaneous causes. The reports would appear to indicate a gradual increase in deer density and southward movement of the animals, par- Despite the fact that he claimed he was unaware he was hunting illegally. an HR. No. 1 Milliken resident, Ludomlr Mikucki, pleaded guilty to three charges under the Game and Fisheries Act in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court last Friday. The accused was charged with hunting pheasants out of sea- son, hunting without a licence and hunting with a shotgun capable of holding more cart- ridges than the law allows. The squirt-age Sing-along hockey club has had a very busy week. They defeated Bradford 13-1, won over Brampton 9-2. They lost a 4-2 game to the Bert Rabinson Atoms from Keeles- dale Arena to round out the week. In his statement to the court, Mikucki SaJid Uhalt he did not know he was breaking the law, but evidence against him ind-i- oavt'ed that he tried to conceal his weapon and a pheasant which he had shot when he was approached by a police ofiicer. Mjkuck-i was convicted on all bhree charges and fined a total of $85 plus costs by Deputy Magistrate R. G. Pearse. Last Saturday the tea-m was‘ taken to Toronto for jacket-fit-‘ tings. Coaches Earl Methe and Jack Shropshire had the young players selling draw tickets to purchase their own jackets. And they did such a good job that they should look pretty sharp and feel proud of their brand new jackets! The team has been entered in the King Clancy senies of the T.H.L. and both coaches are looking forward to some really good games for their young team. John Bookalam pulled the trigger on a pass from Doug Acomb to give the Flyers an early first period lead. The game was a fast, wide open game with boflh teams surging fmm one end of the ice to the other. The single goal lead stood up until Newmarket slapped in the tying goal with 30 seconds left in the game. Bobby Safruk played a very strong game in the Flyer n-et. Swing-alongTeam EnjoysBusyWeek Hunting Charges Draw Heavy Fine Bantam Fliers Draw With Newmarket l-I This was the opening of the O.M.H.A. pl‘aydowns avnd fea- tures a round robin series with Richmond Hill. Aurora and Newmarket fighting it out to advance in the championship round. stiff competition of Art Gib- son's hi-fi and the TV hockey game. te spiel (Trenton & Belleville) â€" winning seven of the ten games played recently. Skip Floyd Per- ins apparently had his hands full with his rink of Ted Ed- wards, Chuck Marple and Paul Street who must have played pretty well at that - don’t you 'Ladies Curling (By Ruth Chandler) A Richmond Hill rink was successful in winning the trophy at the Boulevard Curling Club’s annual open bonspiel on Feb- ruary 5. Tfie rink composed of Mae (261) total. in second place was Ashkanase, Maisie Gibson, Peg- Pat 3101183 627 (253) f0110wed by gy Austin and Ruth Chandler Chris Ribbons 524 (270)- compiled a score of 37 points JaCk Harcourt PaCEd the men for three wins. with 698 (265). followed by Jack Dot Wilson and her rink of Thomason 667 (258). Bill Jones June Morgan. Jean MacLaren carded a 665 (266) total. Art and Nancy Butler won third McGeachie 663 1229). Pat Jones prize in a six year filly bonspie1|661 (2771 and Jefi Royston 652 at Dixie Curling Club on Febâ€" (265‘. Wilf Allen had a 645 lruary a. [(325), John Allen 632 «242). Les MCTRE’SPORTS NEWS ON PAGE 7 B-ill Pahbon was high man on the week's action with a three game total of 866. Bill Jones hit for 813, Don Heward 806, and A1 Richardson 779. Frank Munroe carded a 772, Amrev Skre'tteberg 769 and Ed. Bella- varnce 757. Second place money went to Arne Skretteberg with a 1073 total as Bill Jones finished third with a 910 count. A1 Richardson got the fourth place award for his 859 effort. A new type of league tourna- ment got its start last week. Known as the Majors' Doubles Tournament, competitors draw for partners and a team must bowl over 550 to qualify. Vic Ribbons and Bill Harris won the opening go round with 557, just nosing out Les Kimble and Arne Skretteberg with a 553 count. Arne Skretteberg has the highest average in the league at 248. Tim Saul has a 241 counrt going. Brill Jones 238 ahd AI Ri- chardson and Larry Bishop 236 each. Jack Shvadoff and Art Mc- Geachie have 231 averages and Stan Sh‘advoff has a 230 going for him. ABC 60 Ball Tournament Forty entrants in last week‘s tournament saw Norm Roberts walk away with first prize mon- ey as he rolled a fabulous 1413 total. This represents an all time high for the tourney and Mr. Roberts strung together 12 strikes in a row to bowl what is virtually a perfect game. Mr. Frank Price, ABC proprietor, recognized the feat by present- ing a trophy and a cash award to Norm Roberts. A very profit- able afternoon for the competi- tive Mr, Roberts!!!! Pharmacy and Rothm-an‘s King Sig? ggabbed off 5 points each The five strike and heavdp‘in pot wenvt begging for a winner and should be worth o‘ver $45.00 by next Saturday afternoon. ABC Major Tim Saul has the fattest aver- age in the league at 239 follow- ed by Bob Hudson and his 237 average game. Henry Knuckey is enjoying a 233 average and Jack Stan-way, A1. Richardson and Norm Roberts are rattling along at the 232 mark. Bob Hudson led the league with a three game total score of 855. Tim Saul racked up 844, Frank Evison 788, Bill Hutchi- son 782, J. Hill 769 and Gord. Dunn 765. Davis and Day have picked mp 26 points to lead the series followed by Liqwiflame with 24. Sports and ABC No. 2 own 23 points each, Dynes Jewellers 22 and Macdougall-Ponvtiac 21. Turn-bull Groceries, ABC No. 1 and Joh-n’s Boys have 18 point totals while Dobby’s Sports and Cycle claim 17 points. Michael’s Gift Shop now have 15 points, ABC No. 3 13, Frank's Movers 12 and Albion Construction and Hall's Fuel Oil 11 points each. Bowen B-ombers' 8 points en- title them to the cellar spot in the league standings. RJ-I. lO-Pin Mixed League Thomson’s Su'noco are the league leaders with 29 points followed by Bunston Carpentry with 26 and Turner Taxi at the 25 point level. G and G Hi- Hopes have scored 24 points as Guarnaccio Ltd. and Rose Gar- dens own 23 points. CFGM-1310 and Professional Bowling Ser- vices are tied with 17 points as Rumble Transport and Thrifty Shoppers have 13 points in their favour. Ted Wilson and Ben Pignatelli each have 171 tobals in the av- erage race with Garrett “Big Daddy" Richardson and Ed Pat- terson close back with 169. Pam Gmham has the high average amongst the fair sex at 161 fol- lowed by Edna Maybury with 155. Emily Grimes has a 147 average and Sandy Richards 143. Leading lady on the play last week was Pam Ghaham at 543 (208). Iris Scammell rolled 457 (176), Sand'y Richards 452 (162),, Polly Dueffert 434 (147) and Ed- na Maybury 430 (156). George Bunston was tap dog amongst the men with a 566 (214) total. Ben Pignatelli hit for 561 (225), Gary Wise 531 (198), Len Moss Jr. 522 (207), and Ted Wilson 519 (176). Army, Navy, Air Force League Vic Piirto led the entire lea- gue with a 677 (281) total. Fran Stanway was in second place with 652 (243). followed by Ida Tinkler 650 (247). Ellva,Tumbull came up with 631 (240), Jim Murphy 624 (238). Cec. Turn- bull 610 (249) and Fred ’l‘inkler 601 (249). Eastslders Jeanne Richardson was head of the d-istaff section with a 649 (261) total. In second place was Pat Jones 627 (268) followed by Chris Ribbons 624 (2701. As the third series draws to a close six teams have a chance to cop top honours. Lucky Strikes lead with 26 points, Speedballs 22 points, Hot Rods. Hea-d Pins. Bombers and Alley Cavts have 21 points each. Bowl 0’ Fun The Bowl 0' Fun tournament is a brand new event which gets under way at Allencourt Lanes this week. Any bowler who bowls in a league at Allencourt Lanes will be eligible to enter and comjpe¢e for a fantastic prize. Entry fee to the tourney is $2.50. The winner will be the man or woman who improves his or her average the greatest amount over the next six week period. This means that the fin- est and poorest bowlers in any league have an equal chance. In fact the odds are all slanted in favour of the poorer bowlers. There will be no extra charges for bowling after the $2.50 e'n- try fee is paid. All average re- sults will be based on perform- ances in regular league bowl- ing. The prize? A tWO week all ex- pense-paid holiday for two. The winner will be flown to Copen- hagen, 'Paris, Genevla. London and Edinburgh in a Scandinav- ian Air Lines DC8. All hotel and other expenses will be paid and it’s entirely possible that the winner will also receive a lit- tle cash spending money. Sounds like a good deal so get your en- try in early and away you’ll go to the land of Hans Christian Andersen if you win». A real fairy tale holiday!!! World’s Bantam Boyling Championships 61355525?6‘2V2m2é743)."3\{1312§‘d9“ densm" and Emma” Harris 604 (256). Ida Madill soojmojemeflLof “Fe ammfils' W“â€" (244) and Mary O'Rourke 600;“ Iâ€"I Iâ€"I’I"I I I I I I I I I I I y Innn. Dot Webster had a single . game of 235. Joyce Cottrell 228,|I Marion Strugnell 227 and Nor-‘ een Clouter 220. Hilda Ludlow‘ hi-t for 215 in one game. Con- n‘ie Smith 213, Gerry Stewartl 207 and Dorothy Garnett 202. r A (238) Entries from Ottawa, Aylmer, Quebec, and other Canadian cities are pouring into Allen- courrt Lanes for the Bantam Championships on April 28th. Numerous entries have been re- ceived from Toronto bowling houses and out in Edmonton the Foresters are attempting to raise money to send five teams to the Richmond Hill tourney. 61 61 60 60 59 59 Chev. Con, Impala V8, automatic trans- mission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, windshield wipers Corvair Custom 500, standard trans- mission, radio. windshield washers Riley 4 Door 15 Chev. Hardtop Impala, 6-cyl,. automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, twotone. Chen 4 Door Belair 6 cylinder. stand- ard transmission, radio, whitewalls Morris 2 Door Minor 58 58 57 56 55 Ford Convertible V8, automatic tram- mission, radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls Chev, 2 Door Belair Hardtop. V8, auto- matic transmission, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. Buick 4 Door Special, Hardtop, power top, power steering, power brakes, ra- dvio, whitewalls, twoâ€"tone Ford 4-Door Fairlane Hardtop. V8, auto- matic transmission, radio, two-tone, as is. Pontiac 4 Door Laurentian V8, standard transmission. two-tone WILSON - NIBLETI A team of dvuck-pin bowlers from East Hartford. Connecti- cwt is making the jun-ket with indications that a team from Boston may also be present. It is still possible that a team from East Kilbride, Scotland, will be flown over to take part in the championships. Action will start at 3 pm. on the morning of April 28th at Allencour-t Lanes and will con- tinue until champions are de- clared in all categories. It promises to be a big day in Richmond Hill. so mark the date, April 28, on your personal calendar right now. 61 Chev. Con. Impala V8. automatic trans- mission, power steering, power brakes, radio. white-walls, windshield wipers 61 Corvair Custom 500, standard trans- mission, radio. windshield washers 60 Riley 4 Door 1.5 60 Chev. Hard-top Impala, 6-cyl_.3 automatic WILSON - NIBLETT Morog LTD. HAVE The Largest Selection 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-4991 - TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre 1 Al MCLeou 501 (2135). Wildlife Staff at Maple said teams have a fightmg that an increase in the number to capture first place of deer killed by vehicles, as in the thde series«compared to the previous year. and Orioles haVe_ 26 has ~occurred in_ the tqwnships CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR, ‘ ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario 0f Fully Reconditioned And Winterized MOTORS LTD. ‘I‘-““““““‘ TU. 4 - "25 AV. 5 - 3506 I91 YONGE ST. N. â€" RICHMOND HILL Come To ------- BUTLER & BAIRD FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT FAIR PRICES LUMBER LIMITED For Your Building Materials IN TOWN DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL'S SERVICE STATION LTD. T“. 4 - 4361 Thursday. February 15, 1962 884 - 1632 By Cars In ‘61 ticularly in the central and southwest portions of the dis- trict. PICK UP “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS JUST PHONI AV. 5-8318 TU. 4-1105 MOVING USED CARS Radio RICHMOND DELIVERY SERVICE & DELIVERY Dispatched A SPECIALTY