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Early one Saturday morning, about 6.30 am. to be exact, our hero started in to fill out his motor vehicle registration and his chauffeur’s licence re- newal. Friend wife suggested that he fill in her operator’s permit and she’d sign it. As a dutiful husband will he proceeded to fill in the information and hied himself ofl’ to obtain plates and licences from Wm. Neal and Sons. Quite proud of himself for helping to open the licence bureau, he came home with his loot clutched in his hot little hands. Then good wife let out a scream - her licence was in her husband’s name! Half asleep, he’d automatically printed his name in the block space on the licence renewal form. He now had a proper chauffeur’s licence and one which listed him as a female! Now it’s all up to the Parliament Buildings to get wifie back on wheels again. We wouldn’t want to mention names for fear of embarrassing the un- fortunate husband. Wonder if she’ll talk to us soon? It’s lonely around our house! If all goes according to plan this year will be the biggest year yet for the kids. Mr. Stevens has a real live wire up-and-at-’em executive who are bound and determined to give the operation their very best shot. Once again coaches, managers and umpires will be working with the kids nearly every night in the week, and enjoying every second of it. Maybe you’d like to help out? It’s a great way of keeping a young outlook! â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" There’s a guy in Richmond Hill who owns two licences - one operator’s and one chauffeurs. His spouse hasn’t got a licence of any kind and is now grounded: It happened this way. The citizens of Richmond Hill can take pride in the minor softball league. It provides healthful re- creation throughout the summer months for hund- reds of boys and girls. But most of all they can be proud of the interest and time lavished on children by the many men and women who have run the lea- gue over the years. . . . . . . SPORT SPOTS...... One thing you can be 100 per cent snre 6f. No child is ever hurt intentionally nor was there ever any hint or suggestion of prejudice in any form barring a child from playing. Mistakes have been made and why not? Every- one connected with the deal has been an amateur. Drawing up a schedule to embrace some 37 boys' teams and four to six girls‘ teams is a real chore. Umpires have to be arranged, a field allotted and the teams concerned notified. League rules had to be drawn up, amended, drawn up and amended again. The league is now running in a most professional manner butmistakes Were made along the way. 10 Bouquets are due to a great many people, so many in fact that it would be an impossibility to list names without leaving some very deserving soul out of the picture. Almost everyone who has a boy or girl who will be playing or has ever played softball in Richmond Hill knOWS the tireless hours of work put in by their child’s coach. Umpires are very dedi- cated people who give up three and four evenings a week to officiate at minor league games. And all for free! Regularly priced at 180.00 M Bd.ft Sale Price 145.00 M Bd.ft. TU. 4 - "25 AV. 5 - 3506 I9! YONGE ST. N. - RICHMOND Hlll. So, what started as an outing for a group of fathers who weren’t quite ready to leave softball alone, has grown into an organization that looks after some 600-700 boys and girls each and every softball season. Dedicated minor league officials, managers, coaches and umpires, volunteers all, have kept the league operating at as near peak efficiency as possible. Knotty Pine Paneling Full 3/4" thickness in 6-8 8. IO inch widths The Sports’ Day Parade has become an annual event and, like Topsy, just grew. Each year has seen the celebration get bigger and better as willing help- ers have flocked to help. One man has carried the main burden of parade chairman for years and has done an outstanding job. Every boy or girl that ever played in the minor softball group owes an extra large vote of thanks to Dr. Cameron Cowan. _ RANDOM LENGTHS ONLY BUTLER 8. BAIRD LUMBER LIMITED SPECIAL SALE Specially Selected Choice Quality White Pine THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 15, 1962 (Continued from Page 9) â€"- SPORT SPOTS ‘ The top element gives fast recovery when there is a heavy demand for hot water. The lower element provides storage for fu- ture use. i23 lbs. Jack Harrington. Markham High School. Two large “power packed” 130 lbs. DoVn Chapman. Bay- vlew High School. 136 115s. Lorne Fraser. Rich- mond H111 High School. This Friday and Saturday the “B” school 0.F.S.S.A. basket- ball tournament will be held jointly between Thornhill and Bayview High. Finals in the tournament will be played on Saturday night at the Thornhill school. Richmond Hill Richmond Hill High School won }he Georgian Bay wrest- ling championship last Satur- day. Richmond Hill’s wrestling team piled up 96 points to win the meet. The win was by a one point margin as Bayview claim- ed 95 points and Markham 89 points. i 98 lbs. Wayne Rumble, Bay‘- view High School. 106 IbE. Bill Hudson, Bayvlew High School. 115 lbs. Jack Elms, Markham High school. heating elementé are thermostatically controlled. _ Winners in the various weight classes are as listed below: 0n the intramural sports scene grade 9 B and F black color team defeated grade 10 C and D gold team for the jun- ior volleyball champlonshlp of Bayvlew High. Colour team points are as follows: green team 1545, red team 1485. black team 1430 and gold team 1410. 'Rob Roy McGregor, a Bay- vlew student. has done an ex- cellent job with the Bayview wrestling squad. He has welded together a fine group of boys who are a credit to wrestling and to the school they so ably represent. Bayview. Richmond Hill and ‘Markham High Schools com- peted in the Georgian Bay Wrestling Championships, held at Richmond Hill High last Sat- urday. A list of winners will be found under the Richmond Hill report but Bayview wrestlers did their school proud as they lost by a scant point to Rich- mond Hill High2 Don't forget that on March 22 and 23 the popular fun show “Health's a Poppin’" goes at the Thomhill learning factory. This is one of the brightest ev~ ‘ents on the school entertain- men-t program. Plan to bring the entire family. You'll' all en- joy it! Bayvlew On Wednesday of last week Thornhlll Seniors played an ex- hlbitlon game against Earl Halg Collegiate, incumbent T.D.I.A.A. ‘senior champions. Thornhlll de- feated the Halgers 56â€"53 with the fabulous Howes scoring 35 of Thornhlll‘s 56 point total. It will be a long time before an- other ball player like Howes will1 come along the high school vtrai . Thomhill Bob Howes' high school bas- ketball career came to an end on a rather sad note last Friday night. The high scoring Howes hit for 29 points as Sudbury dropped Thornhill Seniors 51- ‘49 to gain the right to move into O.F.S.S.A. competition. The game was a tight fit all the way with the lead shifting back and forth throughout the; game, RICHMOND HILL HYDRO TU. 4 - 35H Low cost Rental Plan $1.70 per month plus cost of power. Let Us Discuss Our Hot Water Service With You WHEN YOU NEED IT AUTOMATICALLY HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS NEWS HOT WATER __ ,7, _1,,__ 71". A team of bantam age boy'169 pins each. bowlers from Allencourt Lanes Marion Blanchard led the la- defeated a team from Dixie dies with 508 (180) Pam Graham Lanes to win the Toronto and carved out 497 (181), Polly District bantam bowling crown. Dueffert 473 (170), Edna May- The team won a trophy donated bury 471 (181). Iris Scammell by Doug Miller of Allencourt 435 (161) and Fay Weir 434 Lanes. So the trophy doesn't (164). even leave home. Ed Patterson was the pick of Members of the team are the men at 556 (202) George Robert Callin, Ian Cameron, Bunston hit for 544 (204), Bill David Webster, Mike Parrett. Maybury 537 (189), Jim Graham Owen Parker and Greg Parke. 533 (211), Jim Nugent 519 (204) ABC 60 Ball Tournament and Garrett “Big Daddy" Ri- ‘ The warm. sunny Saturday chardson 517 (204). J Games over the 200 mark were rolled by Sally Wilson 244, Pat Jordan and Bev Brockle- hurst 229 each. Ellen Parrett had a 218 game, Dorothy Gar- nett 215. Sonia Gradeen 211, Gladys Rogers 211 and Ida Ma- ‘dill 210. Eileen Jackson had a ‘high single game of 209, Myrtle ‘Milley 207, Sylvia Gossman ‘204. Ruth Castle 204 and Madge Nicholson. Lorna McBrien, Mar- ion Strugnell and Jean Hollo- way 201 each. Allencourt Bantams Win Sportsman’s Show Tourney John Allen was leading man on the night’s play with an 800 flat and a 316 single. Mike Par- rett recorded a 777 330), Wilf Allen 744 (251) and Vic Ribbons 742 (263). Joe Jeffs hammered out 728 (314), Art McGeachle 721 (284). Charlie Russell 706 (251), A1 McLeod 627 (254) and Vern Thomson 606 (214). Thursday Afternoon League a total of 805 and a very nice 302 single did much to aid her cause. Pat Allen hit for 757 (273), Madge Nicholson 700 (329), Jeanne Richardson 675 (261), Ann McLeod 649 (241), and Ellen Parrett 626 (244). June Steele and her 680 (312) was tops in last week's play. Gerry Stewart was close behind with 678 (286), Connie McDow- ell had 649 (226) and Hilda Lud- low 616 (212). Forty-six entries in the Ma- jors' Doubles Tournament roll- ed in vain. No team was able to hit the minimum score neces- sary for a win. Prize money will be carried over until next week. Pat Jones, distafl' member of the league. paced all the male bowleqs ip rtrhe league. Pat had League standings are as fol- lows: RH. Auto Wreckers Manufacturers' Life Dynes Jewellers Dan's Esso Service Turnbull Groceries Allencourt Pharmacy Allencourt Lanes Nutri-Bio Hughes’ Shell Service Rothman's King Slze Canadian Tire Ken-t Clothes Eastsiders A 247 average belonging to Arne Skretteberg is heading up the league averages. Tim Saul has r240 average going for him, Al Richardson 239, Bill Jones 237, Larry Bishop 234, and Stan Shadofi and Art Mc- Geachie have 231 averages. Allencourt Major Don Boyle proved to be the class of the league as he rolled home with 861 and a 359 single. Bob Weeks carded an 804, Arne Skretteberg 787 and Ed Bella- vance 754. Bud Chapman finish- ed with a count of 729. Howie Inch 723 and Larry Bishop 721. The senior girls basketball team proved victorious over the local teams by defeating Wood- brldge 29-15 on March 6 and thus bringing back the A 82 B Trophy for the second time In two years. i Richmond Hill won a grade level gym meet with Woodbrldge last week. Ted Eastman and Brian Lucas of Richmond Hill finished one-two in the grade 9 competition. Bob Munroe and John Cringan gave Richmond Hill another one-two finish for the grade 10 title. Brian Cloogh and Noel Gillings won grade 11 honours for the Hill and Body of Woodbridge finished ahead of Bob Owen to take grade 12 honours. Richmond Hill High On the basketball scene Rich- mond Hill Senior Girls' won the North York championship by defeating Woodbridge 2849. Oriilia was the scene of the Black Ball tournament last Sat- urday. Richmond Hill Juniors defeated Bathutst Heights 54~ 51 in overtime to win the first course of the tourney. Paul Weir sank three foul shots in a row to give the Hillers the win. In the semi-final round the Hill team dropped a 40.33 decision to a team from Weston Colleg- ate. 183 lbs. Brian Tinker, Rich- mopd Hill High School. Heavyweighi, Cliff DeGeer‘ Markham High School. mond Hill High School. 148 lbs. Bob Munroe. Rich- mond Hill High School. 157 lbs. John Perkins. Rich- mond Hill High School. 168 lbs. Ed Dennis. Bayvlew High School. 141 lbs. John Madill, Current O'all Series Pts. ers .1fe ca 35 lacy 33 31 22 21 19 19 14 14 arvlce 13 Size 9 9 6 129 170 111 87 120 87 119 84 101 63 18 44 Rich- p PIN 3 PATTER Pam Graham has the highest average of all the lady bowlers as she is clicking for 161 pins per game Ben Pignatelli has a 172 average, Ed Patterson 170 and Ted Wilson and Garrett Richardson are all square with 169ipins each. 172 average, Ed Patterson 170 Standings as and Ted Wilson and Garrett Team P Richardson are all square with Marlboros 20 169 pins each. Teepees 20 Marion Blanchard led the la- Royals 20 dies with 508 (180) Pam Graham Petes 20 carved out 497 (181), Polly Jr. Canad'ns 20 Dueffert 473 (170), Edna May- Flyers 20 bpry 471 (181). Iris Scammell Biltmores 20 CFGM-1310 are way out in front of the league with 17 points. Professional Bowling Services and Turner Taxi have 12 point totals while G & G Hl-Hopes and Thomson's Sun- oco are all even at the 11 point mark. Rose Gardens and Rum- ble Transport are all even with 10 points each as Thrifty Shop- pers have 9 points, Bunston Car- pentry 7 and Guarnaccio Ltd. have 6 points in the current ser- 1es. Turner Taxi had a rather large evening as they took over high three honours with a total of 2456. They also bested their own single record with a one game record of 897. The prev- ious mark was 886. Art Faster finished the night with 669 (271), Bill Stone 648 (268), Ann Piirto 633 (229) and Bob Leece 632 (275). Ken Moore recorded 628 (233), David Lauta- mus 625 (248). George Blak- ney 622 (320), and Harry Saint 620 (241). Laura Hudson finish- ed with 616 (233), Orpha Stone 612 (253), Ida Tinkler 612 (216M Dick BrockIehurst 609 (327). and Nick Thomas 600 (246). 10 Pin Mixed League Mary Lautamus led all bowl- ers, both male and female, as she rapped out a 763 aided by a; 281 single. Clare Hudson came through with 677 (246), Mel Ward 676 (276) and Fran Stan- way 674 (256). Tim Saul owfis tfié highest average In the league at the 240 mark. Bob Hudson has a 236 average, Norm Roberts 234, Henry Knuckey 233, Jack Stan- way 232 and Norm Thomas 231. Polnt standings In the league are: ABC No. 2 49, Davls and Day 47, Macdougall-Pontlac 39, Turnbull Groceries 38, ABC No. 3 38, Dynes Jewellers 36, Liqui- flame 34, ABC No. 1 34, Sports 32, Dobby's 31, John's Boys 28, Michael's Gift Shop 27, Bowen Bombers 24, Hall‘s Fuel Oil 19, Albion Construction 14. Frank’s Movers 14. Army, Navy, Airfmfce League Pete Dawson and his 818 trip- le were the pick of the league last Week. Tommy Lemperg hit for 773. Bill Haanpaa 763, Tom Bisso 758, Bob Hudson 746 and Arne Skretteberg 743. cut tournament entries to 23. John Cruse nailed down first place with a 942 total. Norm Heintzman finished in the place position 315.851 followed by Mike Webber wth 841. The five strike and headpin pot went begging for a winner and will be worth a considerable amount of mon- ey this coming Saturday. ABC Major Gary Drurie scored three goals in the losing Wise cause and Duke Knox fired in two. The remaining Wise goal was scored ofl‘ the stick of Oley Yahile. ‘ Matt Kinnari had a huge ev- ening by firing in five goals and assisting on three others to mark up 8 points in the scor- ing race. His effort in the Tree Service cause broke the back of the Wise attack. Bill DeGeer and Jim Wells scored two goals each as Gary Smith, Bill Bun- ker and Charlie Mashinter scor- ed one each. Ken Sinclair, Chick Webster and Earl Cairns scored two goals each for the Rangers as Bob Wright and Fred Disera picked up singletons. Disera was credited with three assists as he picked up four scoring points during the game. Tree Service 12, Wise Insul. 6 The Richmond Hill Tree Ser- vice team doubled the score on the Insulation squad as they hammered out a 12-6 win. Cralg‘les 8 - Orphans 4 Jack Gilbert paced the Or- phans with a two goal effort with assists going to Ron Brown and Bruce Sackfleld. Jim Neal and Lawrence Bozka scored one each for the losing Orphan team with Ron Bailey and B. Sackfield getting an assist each. About 8 o’clock one evening recently. Richmond Hill Fire Department, including Fire Chief Stong, hastened to the scene to find, not a flesh-sear- ing blaze, but a two-year-old boy locked in the bathroom 0! his home. Apparently the youngster had locked himself in the room and then was unable to get the door unlocked. When his mother's at- tempts to extricate him also proved fruitless the fire depart- me_ht was called to the rescue. The boy was released in a matter of minutes after the firemen went into action. Al- together the youngster was cap- tive for about hall-an-hour. Senior Hockey league Bathroom Rescue Marlboro: 20 11 5 4 26 Teepees 20 11 6 3 25 Royals 20 12 7 1 25 Petes 20 ’I 7 6 20 Jr. Canad'ns 20 8 9 3 19 Flyers 20 7 10 3 17 Biltmores 20 6 12 2 14 Tiger Cubs 20 6 12 2 14 Squirt League Play Otis Series “A” Best 3 out of 5 games. 7 Series "B" "C" "D" 2 games total goals to count. Series “A” Marlboros vs Petes Series “B” Teepees vs. Jr. Canadiena ‘ Jones 5, A.B.C. 4 The Jones boys just made it this game. Pete Gates scored two goals with singles going to Fred Leach, Dan Walsh and Ed Dennis. Assists were earned by Dan Walsh and Doug Nich- olls. A.B.C. goal getters were two from Doug Cauer and sing- les from Larry Kelson and Rick McCarville. Assists to Clayton Chapman. McCarv'Llle and Car- ter. Leafs (Halliday Fuels) 5 Canadians (Mills Roses) 1 Mike Engler and Carl Pipher played very well scoring all Leafs’ goals. Mike got three and Earl two with assists to Rob Gropp, Doug Orme and John Allen. Canadiens’ lone goal was scored by Stuart Nicholls with assists going to Barry Pollard and Albert Windrum. Maroons 4 Americans (Town & Country) 3 Good goal tending in the game but Maroons were just too good. Ray Pratt and Bill Marshall got singles and Bill Hudson a double for Maroons. Assists went to Pratt and Bill Finnegan. Amer- icans' tallies were by Barry Bowen, Dave Long, and Bob Patfield with assists to Will Gilchrist and Norm Vallier. BANTAM ‘ Bruins (Butler & Baird) 8 Rangers (Rotary Club) 3 Scads of scoring this week in the bantam league, George .Anderson and Mayburg scor- ied a double each with single goals to Paul Sullivan, Ian Mac- ‘Alister, John Hudson and Roddy Chapman. Assists went to Geo. Anderson and Chapman. Ran- gers series were Gunnar Fort- strom, Ron Hollowell and Wolf- gang Pusztay. Wings (Jas. MacKay & Son) 4 Hawks (Dynes Jewellers) 1 This was an almost shutout for the Wings goalie. Hawks' lone goal was a hard shot by Burnie Jenkins. Assists were secured by Alan Long and Leon- ard Huke. Wings goals were by Bob Leishman, Bruce Pridham‘ and Wayne Richards. Assists went to Bob Ellis and Leish- man. Bisons (Deciantis & Rice) 3 St Mike’s (Youngs B-A) 2 The goal tenders did an ex- cellent job. Chris Dunlop, Brian Oliver and Mike Cartier scored for Bisons with assists going to Ian Oliver and John Cottrill. St. Mike’s goal getters were Wilson Ross and Steve Webb with an assist from Ross. Americans (Street Const.) 3 Barons (Loren Gordon) 0 Goalie Rick Page got a well earned shutout this game. Clar- ence Dukeshire scored two of Americans' goals with Roy Mc- Brien the other one. Assists went to Ross Tierney. Bill Sward and Barry Clattenburg. Barons (Loren Gordon) 5 Aces (Mills Roses) 4 Goals and more goals this game. Baron singles went to Brian Hedges, Bruce Sampson, Dennis Tomcheski, Gary Lewin and Tommy Carvin. Aces were singles too, Dave Hamilton. Wayne Grey and Mac Smith. 1 Because of the Ice Revue no hockey was played in the Arena Friday night or all day Satur- day Hence no Squirt League games. Dot Wilson's rink, with 30 points were the second hgh three game winners. Mildred Chassie. lead, Jeddy Marple, second. and Innis Hanna, vice-skip were the members of this team. Councillor Sumner Is Chairman LADIES' CURLING By Ruth Chandler Innis Hanna presented the Thornliebank Trophy to Mae Ashkanase’s rink at the club bonspiel which was held on March 7 and 8. The high score for the win was 32 points. Mary McIlveen. vice-skip, Muriel Clarke second and Jeannie Rowntree made up the team. Mary Benton played the second position in the third game. Third high, with 29 points, was Jean Butler. skip, Gina The work of the committee was described by Mr. Sumner and also discussed by membors. It was decided to ask Mr. J. Eilbeck. district director of the community programs branch to the next meeting to explain Councillor A. R. Sumner was named chairman when Mark- ham Township Recreational Commission held its inaugural meeting. Also present were Councillor Charles Hooper, township council’s second re- presentative. I. A. Brown, A. Little, A. Toogood, H. R. Mort- son. these being appointed members. Mr. Toogood was named vice-chairman and Mrs. D2,]. Metcalfe. secretary. Markham Recreational Committee Commences Activity In Township MIDGET LEAGUE SQUIRT LEAGUE PEEWEE LEAGUE MINOR of March 3 bâ€"ID-‘H r NNOEDQQQUI NNwmeupa BY BOB ROSS JR. (Home Improvement Division) Stop 23 Yonge St. Richvale AV. 5-4921 - TU. 4-1121 Evenings: Craig Bowden TU. 4-1668 BOWDEN LUMBER Co. BILL DING says: (if necessary) 3.15 pm. Winner of B vs C 5th game between Marlboro: & Petes (if necessary) will be scheduled during week of April 9 prior to 13. April 13 Final Hockey Night of 61-62 Season. Schedule: 4.00 pm. Mal-[bores vs Petes March 31 Series "D" 2.30 pm. Winner of B vs C 3.15 pm. Marlboros vs Petes April 7 2.30 pm. Marlboros vs Petes Series “C” Royals vs Flyers Series “D” winner of B vs C Championship game, winner of Series "A" vs Winner of Set- ies “D” in a sudden death game on final hockey night April 13th at 7 pm. 2.30 pm. Marlboros vs Petes 3.15 pm. Teepees vs Jr. Canadiens 4.00 pm. Royals vs Flyers 3.15 Bonnie Forbes won the high single for the day with 18 points. Helen McGowan, Helen Pan- and Julie Bowden support. ed her. Interesting prizes for lucky draws were donated by Fred Hayman and 'Don Coghlll. The high score with two wins went to Blanche Reid. who had 25 pain-ts. Members of the team were Jean Hopkins. lead, Ruth Charity. second, and Edna Bar- ker. vice. The second high with 24 points Went to skip June Mor- gan, vice-skip Flo Reeds. second Joan Taylor and lead, Ann Wood. ‘ All recreational activities within the township which in- clude instruction are Invited to forward the name of their organization, together with the number of members and a fin- ancial statement to: The Mark- ham Township Recreational Committee, Township of Mark- ham Municipal Offices, R. R. 2. Gormley, so that a complete re- cord of recreational activities in the township can be made and those eligible for assistance be given every consideration. ‘ Morlock vice. Ruth Binkley, sec_o_nd.A and Cecile Colwell lead. the purpose and operation of the committee and to give all mem- bers familiarity with the job ahead of them. RESULTS March 17 Royals March 24 Royals Teepees vs Flyers vs Junior Canadiens The Explorers opened with a tremendous burst of speed and Doug Rankin started the scoring for the Wexford team in the first period. Phil Dobbs and John Bookalam evened the score for Richmond Hlll with n Flyer player sitting in the sinbln. Bookalam laid a per- fect pass on to Dobbs' stick and Richmond Hill Bantam Flyers defeated Wexford Explorers 6-1 in the opening series of the bantam little N.H.L. playdowns. Coach Bob Finlay and assistant coach Eric Charity have done a fine job with the local team and had the boys flying for this game. fixer; Wexford In Opener Bantam Playoffs Start Many customers tell us how much they enjoy today’s phone booths. Walk-up and drive-up phones make it convenient and pleasant for them to call. But a woman we heard about the other day is sure there's no substi- tute for the booth with “four walls". Walking down the ltreet. two snarllng dogs halted her progress. She leaped nimbly Into a nearby booth, slammed the door and phoned the dog catcher to come around. Keeping your telephone ready to operate around the clock is one of our most important jobs. In our exchange building in Richmond Hill, 1 a r g e stand - by batteries are kept fully charged ready - for instant use. If disaster strikes at outside power sources, these batteries . can provide electricity to , keep your phone operat- ing for several hours. In addition. we have stand- by generators that can provide electricity indefi- Emle McMeekln checks the big batteries in our Rich- mond Hill exchange. nitely, if necessary. This is just one of the ways tele. phone people here in Richmond Hill plan ahead to keep your calls going through. Ask us about extension telephone: or speak to the man In our green truck. Added security . . . It's comforting to know the tele- phone ls an arm’s length away at night . . . in case of sickness or other emergency. Wall and table extensions are available in a wide range of colours to harmonize with the decor of your home. Why not call us today at TU. +1131? When things are hrewing 1n the kitchen . . . just keep stirring and reach for your nearby exten- sion phone. Stand-by Power by Bill Barnes your telephone manager CERAMIC - ARMOURED MUFFLER & TAILPIPE and many other leading features Our Introductory Sales Plan Office closes MARCH 3lst I962 BELL LINES ‘ SALES & SERVICE Yonge St. - Oak Ridges - PR. 3-5481 Local Headquarters for The car with the PURDY RAMBLER Place your order before then and save money RELIABLE SERVICE IS OUR MOT'I‘O Give us an opportunity to prove it A Handy Extension Saves Worry And Hurry! Refuge In a phone booth A PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA! UNITI. Convenience and privacy in the bedroom . . Those trips through the house to take calls are end- ed forever when a bedroom ex- tension is a few steps away. And when calls are "personal" the bedroom 13 an ideal placo to make them. er attick ‘Gary Charity and John Book- alam scored a goal each with the able Mr. Worrall picking up assists on both goals. Bookalam scored a breakaway goal in the third period with the Flyers 3 man short at the time. Dick Jones. a new addition to the Flyer ‘forward line, seems to be adding strength to a potent Fly- Dallas Worrall scored the win ning goal. firing in a high hat shot before the end of the firs period. Worrall played an out standing game throughout th piece and scored an insurance gqil early in the sqcond period. Dobbs pulled the thgger to u‘ thg game, up. Mvfll. CARS