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llBERAI. CLASSIFlEDS-GetResults-TU. 4-1105 They went through the door as per directions and arrived in the middle of 3 Leaf practice session. Two pleased and flattered mothers collected the odd wolf whistle from the players and they even bumped â€" actually bumped â€" into Red Kelly. From now on the kids’ skates will probably be sharpened at the Gardens quite frequently. How ofâ€" ten can you sharpen skates until there’s no blade left? â€"- SPORT SPOTS â€" - ‘wuollv 44“ uyvle/ULD- Teachers, nurses and high school students de- serve a lot of credit for their part in these shows. A better bunch of sports just can’t be found. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Two Richmond Hill mothers got the thrill of their lives just the other day. They were down in Toronto to take care of a few chores and decided to have their offsprings’ skates sharpened at Maple Leaf Gardens. The kindly gentleman in the lobby offered to conduct them to the proper place. He then told them to go through a certain door and he would meet them inside. What they lack in hockey skill the girls make up in Willingness and a real show results. When a fair forward grabs the puck and heads toward the opposi- tion goal, woe betide the hapless defender! They never try to skate around a would-be checker but head right into them under a full head of steam. The re- sultirlg collision produces hilarious results. Students of Bayview and Richmond Hill High Schools had another go at each other in a broomball game. The way these guys play it comes out more like broom-brawl. Last time Tex Patfield and the Bayview crew defeated Brian “Ace” Atkinson’s Rich- mond Hill squad 2-1. The latest effort produced a scoreless tie and a bucket of laughs for spectators. All the girls gave‘it the ‘n-Iorthy cause. Ladies’ hockey is so darned entertaining that it could become a. regularly featured event at the arena. - Two of the girls came up with such a mighty effort they split their strides. In a very strategic place too! The embarrassed players headed for the benches \yith_loud applause spurring them on. Tickets are $1.00 for adults and 50c for children. This is a show the whole family should enjoy. Show time is 8 pm. on the Friday and Saturday night. There are no reserved seats, it’s a first come, first served afi'air. Plan to arrive early and be certain of getting a good seat to view the show. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" A disappointingly small crowd turned out to the arena last week on the “Basinettes for Branson” night. Two teams from the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League, Wise Insulation and the Orphans, gave a half hour sample of fast, rugged hockey to lead off the show. Branson Hospital nurses tangled in a hockey ( 7??) game with the lady teachers of Richmond Hill. Last time the girls clashed the nurses shellacked the teachers 4-0. This time the teachers lost 2~0, a fifty percent improvement in performance. Maybe the skating won’t be as professional as that seen in the Ice Follies, but, if there are any marks given for effort and enthusiasm, then this show will be a winner! If all the blood, sweat and tears expended by club professionals, club executive, hard working mothers and long sufiering fathers could be accounted for â€"- the Charge of the Light Brigade wouldalmost pale by comparison. Don’t forget that Friday and Saturday of this week are the dates for the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club Carnival. Skating shows are good en- tertainment any time but more especially when all the talent is local. ,10 We hope that the two gentlemen concerned got to the right classrooms this week. It would have been a real ripper if they’d got as confused as we were! So large apologies chaps â€"- you’ve got .them coming to you. As our British cousins would have it, we must have been batting on a sticky wicket!!! We had Burnie getting an education at Richmond Hill and van der Ahee going to Bayview to do like- wise. Then, to compound the felony, we gave Burnie credit for a win that really belonged to his worthy opponent. Oh well!! If you’re going to be wrong â€" be good and wrong” No matter what we say Rene van der Ahee goes to Richmond Hill High School and Mike Burnie at- tends Bayview High School. The agile van der Ahee defeated Burnie in a school wrestling bout. Regard- less of what anyone says â€" that’s how it really came out. . 7 _ E 3% BY ‘, i __k RON GRAIN! y Someone has a face that is almost completely covered with egg. And it suits us too. Last week we had something so completely fouled up that we’ll be offered a job in the federal cabinet any flay ‘n‘ow. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 8, 1962 4â€" SPORT SPOTS -â€" h“-“ "ICE REVUE FOR '62" at Richmond Hill Arena éDULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c gaggggg.‘;gggggggg K. O. Gisborne. National Sales Manager. The Lindsay Company, Division- Products Tank Line of Canada. Ltd.. 181 Bay Street. Toronto 1, Ontario. .x“‘i“i“““’i“y [Small investment required for merchandise only. We want a man who can sell, train and sup- ervise men. We train and show you how. For further details write: POTENTIAL EARNH $10,000 T0 $20,000 St. Mikes (Youngs BA.) 4 Indians (Pinewood Aggregates) 1 Indians lone goal went to Steve Graham. St. Mike’s goals were Duane King two, Brian King and Wilson R055, singles INDEPENDENCE! Reds (Quality Utilities) 4 Barons (Loren Gordon) 1 A shutout for goalie Craig Wonfold. All Reds goals were singles, Garry Hause, John Bea- ton, Paul Burton and Dave Gill. Assists went to Dave Lund, Hause, Mike Hiscott and Burton on the assisting end. Bisons (Deciantis & Rice) 4 Indians (Pinewood Aggregates) 0 Another shutout for Goalie Steve Brown. Mike Tucker scor- ed two goals and singles went to Brian Oliver and John ShropJ shire. Assists to Oliver and Steve Connelly. Canadiens (Sunnybrook Riding Club) 1 Flyers (Victoria Lodge) 0 There wasn’t much scoring done in this game. Martin Gill with an assist from Pete Cough- lin scored the only tally. The two goalies were just too good. Teepees (Macdougall’s Motors) 1 Marlboros (Consumer’s Gas) 1 A one all tie in this game. Marlies’ Bob Wilkinson scored their only goal. Gary Oliver with an assist from Terry Gunton did the honours for Tee-pees. Again fine goal tending. Royals v (Gormley Sand & Gravel) 2 Tiger Cubs (Wilson Niblett) 0 A shutout for Goalie Ken Hughes. Robbie Graham with an assist from David Webster and Paul Martin with an assist from Brian Tierney scored Royals two tallies. Petes 2 Biltmores 0 Eddie Kay scored both Petes goals, the first unassisted. The second goal saw assists to. Glenn Sharpe and Paul Foun- tain. Another shutout for Mike Petronski. Peewee League Squirt League In preparation for various hockey tournaments and the ‘King Clancy series, the Sing- Alongs have embarked on a series of exhibition games. Last Friday night they lost a 7-5 decision to a team from To- ronto Township. ‘ As the final seconds ticked off, the Sing-Alongs were on the short end of a 6~5 score. In an attempt to salvage a tie the A Division of Products Tank Line of Canada, Ltd., North America's largest manufacturer of Domestic and Commercial water soft- eners - has open a dealer- ship for the Newmarket, Aurora, Stoufiville area. Earl Methe's Singâ€"Along hockey team knocked Aurora out of North York League com- petition on Tuesday of last week. The Sing-Alongs trounc- ed Aurora 8-2 as they domin- ated the play throughout the game. ToronQ Townshipflflins Exhibition Game Aurora Eliminated By Sing-Alongs EXCLUSIVE PROTECTED FRANCHISE The Lindsay Company FRIDAY at 8:00 p. m. SATURDAY at 8:00 p. m. MINOR ggmgNGslPolice Juvenile BY BOB ROSS JR. DON’T MISS Team members will continue to play in exhibition games as, under North York League rules, they Sire not eligible to carry Results of intensive hockey training over the past Six years will soon be reflected on the juvenile teams. Midget gradu- ates will be strengthening the juvenile squad next year and should produce a real contend- er. -_-.,, on in league playdowns. Despite the loss to Orillia the team made great strides this season and the boys of the police de- partment can be proud of their work. The hockey season came to an abrupt end for the Richmond Hill Police Juvenile hockey team. In a two game, total goals to count, series with Orillia, the local puck chasers absorbed a 14-3 defeat. Team Out-scored In League Games A.B.C.5 Trailways 2 A very exciting game this one with goals and penalties galore. Clayton Chapman and Larry Kells scored two goals each for ABC. with a single to Jim Dent. Assists from Ian Ross, Wayne Sleeman and two from Doug Carter. Trailways goal getters were Frank St. Louis one and George Mahon one. Maroons 3 Bruins (Butler & Baird) 1 This was a well played game. Bill Hudson and Ray Pratt scored Maroons goals with John Hudson getting Bruins lone tal- ly. Midget League Leafs (Halliday Fuels) 3 Americans (Street Const.) 2 Darryl Middleton, John Alan and Mike Engler scored singles for Leafs with an assist from Howard Cazaly. Americans goal getters were Doug Shadoff and Dan S‘hadoff, with an assist to Gilchrist. Rangers (Rotary Club) 3 ‘ Black Hawks \ (Dynes Jewellers) 3 Brian Havi‘lland scored two of Rangers goals and John Brash scored the other. Assists went to Peter Bird. Norm McLeod, Warren Hurren. Tony Thomp- ‘son scored for Black Hawks with assists going to Norm Mc- *Leod and George Shepherd. Wings (Jas. MacKay & Sons) 1 Canadiens (Mills Roses) 2 Steve Rawlinson and Bruce Pridham scored Wings goals. Doug Dennis scored both Can- adiens goals with an assist to Tom Moffit. Bantam League Bears 2 Indians (Pinewood Aggregates) 1 Another close game. with Cliff Clarke and Stan Scott scor- ing for Bears. Steve MacKenzie got two assists. Jim Docherty with assist from Eric Riswick scored for Indians. and assists. Duane Reid, Bill Huke and Barney Corless. Aces (Mills Roses) 3 Reds (Quality Utilities) 2 Aces Derry Andrews scored two goals with assists going to Doug Brooks and MacDonald Smith, Carlo Cappy scored the tie breaker. Gary Hause assist from Dave Lund and a goal un- assisted from Dave Gil'l account- ed for the Reds goals. Fine game to watch. Winners of prizes in the Sing- ‘Along draw were announced by Earl Methe as follows: First prize, a transistor radio. to Mrs. John Wiggins, of 381 Osiris Drive, Richmond Hill, with ticke-t No. 293: second prize of hockey tickets was won by ticket No. 556, held by Mr. George Jamison of Weston. Ont; assort- ed gifts were won by C. Meyers of Weston. ticket No. 516; Y. Sheldon of Palmer Ave.. Rich- mond Hill. tickert No. 308; B. Sing-Along netminder was re- placed by a sixth attacker. As so often happens. the strategy backfired and the Toronto Town- ship {eam scored in the empty net. RESULTS and John Allen of Hughes Shell be held at ( 'Service team up to win first the lasses a . place money. The winners had alpin game but 573 total and nosed out Mike determined 1 Parrett of Dan‘s Esso Service ence felt in and Eric Morby at Allencourt Ruck. ladiesl . Fifty-four entries in the Ma- Jor‘s Doubles Tournament saw I 301? Webbeaof W995 Jewellerfi Arne Skretteberg is still tops in the high average race and his 247 puts him well ahead. Tim Saul has a 242 average, A1 Ri- chardson 240' Bill Jones 237, Larry Bishop 234, Stan Shadotf and Art McGeachie 232 each. Auto Wreckers 28 124 Manufacturers’ Life 26 165 Dynes Jewellers 17 106 Dan‘s Essa Service 16 82 Turnbull Groceries 14 115 Allencourt Pharmacy 14 82 Allencourt Lanes 12 117 Nutri-Bio 12 82 Hughes Shell Ser. 11 99 ‘Rothman's King Size 7 61 ‘Canadian Tire 7 16 Ken Clothes 4 42 Billy Patton was high man for the week with his 844 pin total. Dave Emms rolled 828, Les Chidley 827 and A1 Richard- son 825. Art McGeachie carved out a 784, Lou Alarico 781 and Bob Kennedy 776. Noreen Clou‘ter and Molly Freeman tallied 206 singles. Doris Facer hit for 204 and Ad- ele Downey had a single game of 203. Gladys Rogers managed a 201 game and Hazel Ritchie came up with a 200 even. Allencourt Major League standings in the ma- jor loop are as follows: Current Series O‘all Pts. Pts. Richmond Hill Games over the -two hundred mark were rolled by Jean Nash 240, Lorraine Carwardine 215 and Sonia Gradeen 214. Dot Webster rolled a 212, Mary 0'- Rourke 211, June Steele 209 and Darlene Buchan 208. Ida Madill set the pace with ‘a 742 trio and a 300 single. Ir- ene Everatt strung together a 728 (309), Shirley Mansbridge 686 (288), and Jean Nugent 654 (256). Jean Holloway notched 646 (227). E. Parrett 618 (260), Eileen Jackson 617 (302) and‘ Madge Nicholson 612 (220). Audrey Harris came up with 608 (235) and Rita Cornack 607 (267). Thursday Afternoon League \ Bill Jones has the top aver- age in the league, knocking over an average of 238 pins per game. Stan Shadoff and Art Mc- Geachie are deadlocked at the 227 mark. John Allen has a 214 average and Vic Palmer has a 204 on the go. The ladies’ list is headed by Jeanne Richardson at 211, fol- lowed by Pat Jones and her 207. Muriel Steven is knocking them over at a 199 clip, Madge Nicholson 198 and Ev. Jones 193. Pat Jones was top bowler in he male division with a 717 and a 279 single. Art McGea- chie came home with 697 (240), Len McLean 672 (260) and Ar- nold Price 637 (258). A1 McLeod and Ross Lewry each finished with a 632 total and each one of flhem had a high game of 248 to make like the Bobbsy Twins. Stan Shadoff carded 631 (283), Bill Jones 616 (213), and Wilf Allen 613 (281). Eastsiders Marion McGeachie showed everyone in the league how to bowl. Mlarion had a total of 740 .for three games and had a high 1single of 287 in her three game string. Jeanne Richardson was the second high lady with a 691‘ total helped out by a 242 singlefl Dorothy Hincks finished the night with 675 and a fabulous 325 single and Ev. Jones rolled a 619 (261). John Bookalam combined with Rod Mabley to score in the middle frame. Terry Stewart scored an unassisted goal in the third period for his second of the night. Terry Stewart paced the Flyer scoring with a two-goal effort. Scott Sheppard set Stewart up in the first period on a beau- tiful play and Stewart was all alone to park the puck in the net. Bob Safruk came up with a well-earned shut-out as Rich- mond Hill Flyers defeated Unionville 3-0. The game was a North York League bantam affair played in Richmond Hill last Friday night. Safruk Shutout Seen As Flyers Beat Unionville John Gropp and his Richmond Hill Hornet hockey team are awaiting the winner of a series between Midland and Calling- wood. While waiting for further All prizes will be delivered by the sellers of the various winning tickets. After Championship Again ‘MacErlain. 242 Axminster Dr.. Richmond Hill, No. 1404, and John Spencer, Maple. Ontario, ticket No. 991. Hornets Await Northern Winner And Practice On Toronto Teams 124 points with Guarn‘accio Ltd. 155 holding down the cellar with 106 only 4 points. 82 Pam Graham and her 161 av- 115 erage are tops on the distafi side 82 of the house followed by Edna 117 Maybury with a 156 average. 32 Ben Pignatelli now thas a 173 99 average followed by Ted Wilson 61 at the 171 mark and Ed. Patter- 16 son with 170. 42 On the night's action Edna‘ 9 PIN 3 PATTER There are only 21 ladies en- tered in the league and 15 of them have formed four teams for the W.I.B.C. tournaments to be held at Cedarbrae. A lot of the lasses are new to the ten pin game but they're bound and determined to make their pres- ence felt in the tourney. Rottsa George Vacheresse was the sharp shooter amongst the males at 572 (210). Roy Rich- ards tallied 544 (192), Lorne Scammell 537 (226), Garrett “Big Daddy” Richardson 532 (192) and Alec Logue 528 (189). On the night’s action Edna Maybury scored 538 (198) fol- lowed by Sandy Richards at 495 (177). Pam Graham hit for 486 (169). Polly Dueffert 457 (167) and Iris Scammell 449 (173). CFGM-1310 are leading this series with 12 points to their credit. G and G Hi-Hopes have a 9-point total as do Thomson's Sunoco Professional Bowling Service, Turner Taxi and Thrif- ty Shoppers own 7 points each, Bunston Carpentry, Rose Gar- dens and Rumble Transport 5 points with Guarn‘accio Ltd. holding down the cellar with only 4 points. Clare Hudson accounted for 660 pins (247). Ella Turnbull 667 (259) and Vic Piirto 625 (237), George Blakney carded 624 (253), Anne Piirto 622 (218), and Collin Sim 619 (289). Fred Tinkler hit for 616 235), Laura Hudson 612 (214), Orpha Stone 607 (212) and Anne Dee 602 (236). Ivy Hudson rolled 601 244) and Fred Kerridge 600 (234). 10 Pin Mixed League Hilda Leece was the class of the league with an even 700 aided by a 253 single. Ron Cronk finished the night with 678 (281), Harry Saint 574 (286; and Jim Murphy 673 (273). Tim Saul has the top average at 241 followed by Bob Hudson with 235. Norm Roberts has a 234 going, Norm Thomas 232, Henry Knuckey 232 and Jack Stamway 231. Army, Navy, Air Force League Liquifl‘ame have a 29 point total, John’s Boys 28, ABC. No. 1 27 and Michael’s Gift Shop an even 20. Bowen Bombers have gathered 17 points, Hall's Fuel Oil 16, Albion Construc- tion and Frank’s Movers 14 points each. High man was Ray Peterson with an 829 total. Tim Saul was close at 820. Bill Bowen rolled a 788 and Norm Thomas 775. Norm Hein-tzman hit for 735 and Mel Ra-wlinson 729. \ Fittineg enough the ABC No. ‘2 team are on top in this series with a total of 42 points. Davis and Day have 40 points to their credit followed by Dynes Jew- ellers and Turnbull Groceries with 36 points each. Macdougall-Pontiac own 35 points, Sports 32 with ABC No. 3 and Dobby’s Cycle and Sports tied with 31 points each. The five strike and head pin pot went begging to be won and will be worth a sizeable amount this coming Saturday. ABC Major League Norm Heintzman bested 27 entrants in the Saturday tour- nament as his 1031 total was good for a profitable win. Gord Cattermole was second and well off the pace at 761. Mario Vet- tese was third with 741. Pharmacy. Parrettfi and Morby had a combined score of 558. ABC 60 Ball Tournament Wise Insulation downed the Orphans 3-2 and Craigies de- feated Richmond Hill Tire Ser- vice 6-4. Playoffs in the senior league are already under way. A transistor radio. donated by the Senior Hockey League as a door prize, was won by Bayview High School student Jim Nes‘bitt. The recent hockey night to raise money for additional bas- sinettes for Branson Hospital was sponsored by the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League. In addition to the game between the nurses and teachers and the broom-ball game between the two local high schools, two abbreviated senior league games were played. Last year’s version of the Hornets brought an Ontario title to Richmond Hill. This year’s team has a better-than- good chance to emulate last year‘s feat. So go, Hornets, go and we’ll all be watching and rooting for you! Assist Branson Scarboro All Stars and the 531.95- Hornets fought to a 2-2111 draw Mldland was the Opposition in and the Hornets trounced Bert “39 firs} game of the GB. cham- Robinson All Stars 10-1. The Plonshlps at Thornhill. Rich- Bert Robinson league operates mond Hi" came through With in the Kellesdale area and the a 43-27 Win over the northern Hornets have been invited to 50.1100} The Win sent Richmond Show what a first class peewee H,“ Into the JUNIOI‘ Final ag~ hockey team can do_ amst Thornhil]. Early Sunday morning the Hornets lost 4-2 to East York Metro at East York Arena. This Hornet team is now clicking like a well-oiled piece of ma- chinery and should make things interesting for competition in the OMHA playdowns. ' """"'" """"" Richmond Hill's Junior Bas- OMHA playdown action. Mr. ketbal} Team qualified for the Gmpp has his team playing ex~ Georgi?" Bay basketball cham- hibition hockey with various PlonShl'PS by defeating Aurora Toronto teams. 92-§0 on a two-game, total point Two more championships were added to the impressive Thorn- hill collection last Saturday. Both junior and senior basket- ball squads came up with wins‘ The Blackball Basketball Tourney will be held at Orillia next Saturday. Richmond Hill’s Junior Basketball Squad will be representing local schools in the tournament. Thomhill Georgian Bay wrestling cham- pionships will be held this Sat- urday at Richmond Hill High School. Action starts at 11 am. and admission is 50c for some real entertainment. Jimmy Glover, 98 lb. class wrestler of Richmond Hill suf- fered an elbow dislocation dur- ing a match. Subsequent x-rays revealed that he also suffered a tendon detachment. Three weeks in a cast and a bit of ex- ercise should see Jim back in harness as good as he ever was. Richmond Hill High School are the co-holders of the North York Wrestling crown along with Bayview High School. The meet was held at Markham High School and was convened by Mr. Newell, principal of the Markham school. Richmond Hill and Bayview each chalked up 42 point totals to top the meet. Richmond Hill Senior Girls Basketball Team were defeated by Barrie North 24-8 at Barrie on Saturday last. The Hill girls gave it a real shot but the com- bination of tournament jitters and a strange floor were just too much to overcome. Barrie Central eliminated Richmond Hill Seniors in the opening game of the Georgian Bay basketball championships. B-arrie had a fairly easy time ot'_it in winning 59-44. , ,,._u._ v V _ , . . _ . â€" v u . v s. unuuuuuu Luu uu-uu a 43-27 win over the northern and Thornhill Juniors had to school. The win sent Richmond come up with a real team effort Hill into the Junior Final ag- to achieve the win. ainst Thornhill. Barrie North were victimized The final game was a real to the tune of 67-37 by Thom- thriller with Thornhill edging hill Seniors in the semi-final a fighting Hill squad 50-46. Ian round. Bob Howes outscored the Ross was probably the best man Barrie team as he dropped in on the floor for Richmond Hill. 41 points for Thornhill. He was picking rebounds off all The senior title was won by afternoon and gave it every- Thornhill in a game against thing he had. Richmond Hm Barrie Central. Final score of Juniors are to be congratulated the game was Thornhill 63 to for their fine efiont, 57 for Barrie Central, Rnh Richmond Hill RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE TU. 4-4401 LOW PRICES â€"- EXPERT WORKMANSHIP BRAKES RELINED A quality bonded brake lining at an economy price. Backed by Firestone's famous warranty against defects in workmanship and materials, with no limit as to time or mileage. Motor Chief Linings As The sign of expert service real sing Ian man Hill. f all ery- Hill ated ated the gian lips. ime lirls ited rrie to the tune of 67-37 by Thorn- hill Seniors in the semi-final round. Bob Howes outscored the Barrie team as he dropped in 41 points for Thornhill. The senior title was won by Thornhill in a game against Barrie Central. Final score of the game was Thornhill 63 to 57 for Barrie Central. Bob Howes scored 24 of the Thom- hill points with Dave Ruther- ford picking up 22. Next Sat- urday Thorn’hill Seniors go ag- ainst the winner of the NOS. S.A. tournament. Winner of the game will go into the high school championship tournament to be held at Welland. of the championship. Globetrotters downed Celti 17-2 and 20-8 last Saturday t win the Saturday Basketba League regular series. Playo in the league start this Satu day with the Globetrotters fa oured to win all the way. The senior girls basketbal team went to Barrie on Marc 2 to play for the Georgian Ba Trophy. They won the semi final game against Collingwoo by 19-15. But in the final gam they lost the trophy to the Bar rie North Team. CURLING BY RUTH CHANDLER A Rinhmnnd um “ha. _|.:__r .u». FRONT END ALIGNMENT What with basketball tourna- ments for A and B schools, ex- ams coming up and the Health's A-Poppin' show, Mr. Seat'h is worn out physically and men- tally. He'll be a happy man or ~., _- r-..- rouna by a 57-37 scorer Paullin the semi-final round. Rivers hit for 31 points and Jim Port Perry and Bayview loc Kellam 16 to pace the Thomhill ed horns in the final round wi team. Port Perry beating Bayview In the junior final Thornhill 10 points for the senior title. defeated Richmond Hill 60-56 Wrestlers gave Bayview at and Thornhill Juniors had to with Richmond Hill's wrestle come up with a real team effort in the North York champio to achieve the win. ships held at Markham. ’1‘ Barrie North were victimized t\yo‘local schools are co-holde fn H“. A“..- n: on m- L, m to_ clinch Georgian {o cunch Georgian Bay chamâ€" pionships for the Thornhill school. Thornhill Jgniors defeated Barrie Central in the semi-final round by a 57-37 score. Paul Rivers hit for 31 points and Jim Kellam 16 to pace the Thomhill team. TU. 4 - "25 AV. 5 - 3506 I9] YONGE ST. N. -â€" RICHMOND HILL Come To ------- BUTLER & BAIRDI Improve nearing, stop wondering and shimmy, reduce lira wear with a front end iob now. In the Spring, drive in again. If rugged winter driving has jarred your car out of alignment, we’ll do he job over, absoluieiy FREE. P‘snso FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT FAIR PRICES LUMBER LIMITED For Your Building Materials with ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE A5 A5 INSTALLED MO! Car Take your pick . . . 40, 60 or 100 watt bulbs are all included in this special Firesione offer. Drive in now and save on quality light bulbs for your home. BUY ONE BUlB FOR 25¢ GET 2nd BUlB FOR 'l¢ TWO YEAR GUARANTEE ‘when it's all over but will D entitled to some big fat be for a job well done. â€" Bayview â€"-â€"v{ Bayview Seniors lost out â€"â€" [the “B” school Georgian B n Bay cham- basketball championships la he Thornhill‘Saturday. Camp Borden st t site of the meet and Bayvi trs defeated sot into the final round by d the semi-final feating Bracebridge by 20 poin 7 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ n-._v 1.. n, with FREE REALIGNMENT in 3 monihs if required STORES i CURLING 1 BY RUTH CHANDLER A Richmond Hill rink skippeu by Ruth Chandler. vice-skip Peggy Austin. 2nd Maisie Gib son and Lorna Kerwin. lead won three games at a six-yeaij Filly Bnnspiel at Barrie. Feb mary 28. ‘ SUPER SPECIAL Most Cars