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lIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS 3204 YONGE STREET DON MILLS CENTRE 483-3541 HL 7-6453 366 BAY STREET EM. 6-1531 And so, Pierre Berton, you’re just a rank ama- teur when it comes to do-it-yourself. Just wait until you have a go at the project! One thing it does do ~â€" inflate the ego when you finally get the whole mess together. If you weren’t so doggoned tired you’d even stick out your chest just the tiniest bit. Bed, anyone? All joking to one side, it’s all worth while once you get finished and skiing is still darn good sport. Like everything else these days it is moving ahead fast and even the jargon changes. One thing is still the same â€" the hills are just as fast and the snow down the collar is just as cold. B~râ€"r-r-r-r! â€"- SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" And so far, far into the night you fit, refit, put on, take 011‘ and improvise. Just before the point of total collapse the whole mish-mash j ells and strangely enough everything seems to be in its proper place. Ai‘hd miracle of miracles the boots hold tight to the 3 IS. There aren’t any more leather straps, at least not to hold your feet 0n the skis. The leather has been replaced by gleaming, surgical appearing attachments known as quick-release bindings. Staggered but un- bowed you select a binding. Then they tell you. You’ve got only half the deal. Now cables and clips that look like Torquemada’s inQuisition tools are bought to go with the quick-release bindings. And now for the leather straps. The only time you make use of them is to clip from the ski to the boot. If you should fall and lose a ski the leather strap keeps the ski near you so that some other skier doesn’t get spear_e_d__by your runaway, gaudy, steel-edged stiletto. Still game you take the whole works home to put it onto the skis. That’s when the fun starts. There are just about one zillion parts, some big. some small and some infinitesimal. There are in- structions however, printed clearly in German, Span- ish, Russian, Norwegian and Swahili. No English â€" that’s for beginners. ...... SPORT SPOTS...... 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont}, Thursday, January 24, 1963 It all starts with the skis themselves. Far from being the nice, dark-looking w00d of yOur memory. the new ones are blossoming out in every Colour ex- cept shocking pink. There are w00den skis, almost unrecognizable as wood under a gaudy paint job, fibreglass, metal and we Wouldn’t be too surprised if papier mache wasn’t used as well! Fighting ofi’ beâ€" wilderment and making a firm decision, knowin all the time you’re probably wrong. you pick Out a s eek, deadly-looking pair of skis. Then the fun starts all over again. > To someone who hasn’t had skis on for many, many moons â€" years too â€" a trip to a. ski shop is downright frightening. Salesmen just don’t speak a language you understand until you confess that y0u know absolutely â€" but abSOlutely --- nothing about anything. ' Once upon a time skiing was comparatively easy. You got a pair of curved hickory boards, a couple of metal pieces and some leather straps, then headed for the closest hill. Like all good, easy things, those happy days have cometo at} e_nd. A new pair of skis came to live with us last week. Sounds simple enough, doesn’t it? The skis were fine - it was what it took to make them oper- ational that was the killer. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Each and every year around Christmas time someone pens a diatribe against dooit-yourself type toys. Pierre Berton took a swipe at the practice both ways â€"â€" editorially and via the medium of television. At one time we might have been inclined to go along with his viewpoint but not any more. His troubles were very, very trivial. He had been fitting the buttons 1008er on the hook and every fish that hit at all was merely knack- ing the button loose then carrying on its merry way. The lone fisherman somewhat doggedly ripped an- other button from his clothing and informed his guests that this was his last button. He was so right. Never a button to his name -â€" shirt buttons, coat buttons and underwear buttons were all coyly nestled in several feet of water. Just how he man- aged to get home and just what he said to his wife to explain the condition of his clothing we wouldn’t know. If ever a man was dogged, unswerving‘ and determined, then this was THE MAN! T00 bad there isn’t some kind of award for a fellow like this â€"- he deserves it! Two ice fishermen decided to visit the closest but to them to see how the neighbours ‘were making out. On entering the hut they found a lone occupant. He had nary a fish. What he did have was a hole, the bottom of which was lined with buttons of every size and shape. . (Continued from page 9) hook, 511p on the button, reform the eye of the hook and go to work. 7 By joining the Guaranty Trust Retirement Savings Plan, you become eligible to deduct up to $2,500 or 10% of your earned income (whichever is the lesser) from your 1962 taxable income. Any person earning an income may join this plan. Find out how it gives you the oppommity to share and profit in the future growth of Canada . . . mini- mizes the eflects of inflation which could lower the value of future pension dollars and provides many other important benefits. ’Phone, or visit our office for detailed literature. GUARANTY TRUST Retirement Savings Plan for Individuals COMPANY OF CANADA Moire Toronfa Officu North End Cleaners 3 Unlonville 1 Doug Acomh was the pace setter for flho Cleaners in this game as the shiny young play- er geared two of the Cleaners‘ three goals. Tom Dyson count- ed 1311.; third Richmond Hill 0a]. Albert Wind's-1m. Peter ipd and Dave Broderick were all credited with mists. Reg Ammb has the Cleaners on the fly and they clipped Souflh Shdré for a 14-2 win. Den-g Mch and Peter Bird mend three times each as Har- vey Gordon and Greg Sephton «sored hwlée. WAyIne Harring- ton. Gard sale, Dave Broderick end Tommy DysOn scared one #0841 each. North End Cleaners 4 stoufl‘vflle 2 Playing in an exhibition game at muffville the Cleaners kept on the Winning trail by belting out a 4-2 vicmry. Dave Broder- task was the hottest Cleaner with two goals 315 Dow Acom‘b :and Wayne Harrinvgmn each hit the lamp once. Assists went to Harvey Gordan, Term Dy- eon. Tom Moffitt and Jim Wil- ‘@u‘&d§@g§a§ {John Power a .4“ ' :emaz. Cleaners Get 2| Goals Win 3 Games Straight M. Kiflnari (Bl-l.) B. Wright (Will) . E. Calms lWill.) ‘ NxRébem (RI-I.) . C. Webstér (Will) PuSmart (Léasidé) J. W¢llsHR.H.) 1 (Cantin-ued From Page 9) all. 30b Baird lit the lamp at 19.40 with the winning goal with the assist going to Phil Butler. Scoring Leaders Senior League Standings hwo people were shot (chief; made), but an equal num- luck - no gun for you. Learn to drive, then we’ll let mu buy one. Besides this. if the way some people drive is my indication of how they would handle a gun, they should never ‘be allowed to use on. (No offence intend- ed, Ma'm). And B . . . they somehow overlooked the fact that in gm am mentioned case. Richmond Hill Leafs Willowdale Rangers .. . Lenslde Larks COncord Flyers Aural-a Macs . . . . . . . . . . v-7r____v-. Déaling with A . . . this would mean‘ that if you don't happen to drive a car. gay_ friend, you’re just out of Kinnari Top Scorer =â€" Two of the many ridicul- ous re¢ommendations I no- tich fouoWing the incident were: A. One should have to pro- duce a driver's licence be. £013 gurchaain-g a firearm B. Everyone abdryiiriirg‘ “3“er- arm‘gy‘ould pg fingerprinted. You all remembered the case that happened in a large Ontario city not so very long ago. A deranged 3cm bludgeoned his mother and a neighbour to death with a hammer. He then pmued a shotgun which he used to Shoat a policeman mg finally take his own life. Why do they neglect or overlook equally dangerous past-times such as horse rac- ing. hockey. fooflball, cycling. skiing, whittling, advocating the abolition of women‘s suf- frage and fishing? I say fishing because ac- cording to statistics issued by the state of Connecticut. in the past six years there have been 24 deaths in fish- ing moments and 6 fatalities in panting mishaps. One mum. of course. is «he fact that shooting acci- dents rate from page head- lines while the many deaths caused by the greatest killer of all, the automobile, are usually hurled somewhere in the middle of the paper. "Yet it is generally this group that goes into near hysteria whqnever a shoot- ing accident is reported - writing irrational letters to nemapers and oflher publi~ callous - demanding sweep- ing changes and additional restrictions on a subject of which they know little or nothing. Why is it that shooters and their sport are always catching the brunt of the criticism from this emotion- ally motivated segmemt of our population? I have long been of the opinion that fear of firearms on the part of some people can be traced to ignorance. Ignorance of how a gun 0p- erates, what it is capable of ballistically and complete lack of knowledge of safe gun-handling practices. Mamba: o! ‘Outduot with Golden Hawksl Habs 1 Rangers 1 Willowd-ale 1 Newm‘arket 1 Richmond Hilll Games January 28th H‘abs vc. Willowdale 7 p.m.: Ramgers vs. Richmond Hill 8 p.rn.; Golden Hawks vs. New- market 9 pm. Habitants 9 - Newmarket 1 Led by a four goal effort by Dick Sweeney the Habs swamp- ed the Newmrarket crew. In the other game of the evening Ram- gers defeated Willowdale by 4-3 in a close contest. Intermediate Standings Golden Hawks 6 Richmond Hill Aces 4 The Doncaster Golden Hawks led by shifty Mike Ma-cKay's three goals downed the Rich- mond Hill Ages 6-4 at Bradford Arena. Trailing at one point by 4-1 the Aces fought back hard but were unable to score a vic- t-ory. January 29 â€" At Richmond Hill: 8:00â€"Concord vs. Willow- dale; 9:30â€"Leaside vs. Rich- mond Hill. Free Blue Ribbon Tea Bags at the door. Writers of Canada January 28: At Auroraâ€"Pro. ceeds for the March of Dimes: 9:00â€"Weston Dodgers (Metro Jr. "3“) vs‘ Richmond Hill Sen- ior All Stars. Future Games I am recommending there be a commitTee formed to send these letter-writers and similar thinking folk a little gift that «fill be of great use to them for jotting down their thoughts. It is a pad of paper one inch wide, suit- ably labelled “Scratch Pad for Narrowâ€"minded So-and‘ sols"Q Most certainly the answer does not lie in laws making it difficult and unpleasant to purchase a firearm, in the unnecessary and troublesome registration of guns or in tighter restrictions imposed on the many thousands of sportsmen who derive great pleasure shooting This is a situation that is bettering itself constantly, with the introduction of the Hunter Safety Training Pro- grams across the country. Any new hunter must take instruction and pass tests be- fore being allmved to have a hunting licence. Sunday Nite Hockey Unfortunately. we must admit there are some people who own and shoot guns that have no business having them, just as there are people driving cars that should never be allowed be-: bind the wheel. It is interesting to note there are some 10,000 pistol and revolver shooters in On- tario and in 20 years there (has never been a shooting accident in a handgun club, with millions of rounds of ammo having been fired. This is a safety record that The number of hunting fatalities. considering uhe number of hunters and man- hours spgnt hunting, would be almost as small a fraction as the deaths attributed to the sports of curling, broom- hall and water-polo. I am not making light of shooting accidents. because they are tragic and inexcus- able. But I do say let's take a look at the sitliationr sons- ibly and not overplay bhe few accidents that do occur. I doubt if theVWCTU could match. her on! people were killed with a hammer. So does it not follow that all people who buy hammers should also ‘be fingerprinted (and [have a driver‘s licence. which goes without saying)? And how about knives (Jack the Ripper wouldn‘t have had a chance), rolling pins, Motorcycles (capital M), boomeran‘gs, axes, silk stock- ings (just the thing for strangling young ladies with, so I’m told)? Hunting and shooting are clean, wholesome. safe sports which are every Can- adian’s right and privilege to enjoy. - L2 W8 from hunting ' and F A Pts 77 71 57 36 40 31 32 66 68 84 SQUIRT LEAGUE Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Consumer’s Gas 1 15 Good net minding with goal- lfilies Ken McDowell and Fred 3 Harris in top form. Allencourt's goals were both scored by Hank GibsOn with assists Mike Bell 2and Steve Thornton. Consum- _ er's lone effort came from Bil- ly Martin unassisted. Dan’s Esso 4 Charlton Hdwe. 0 A shutout for ace goalie Gord Woolnough. Dan‘s boys were quick with goals going to Jim Moorley. John Gro'pp. Hartley Brown and Gord Henderson. Assists Ian Munro (2). Paul As- ton, Gropp and Pete Gould. Marley’s Foodland 2 Wilson-Niblett Motors 0 Another shutout. with this one for Kelly Maidens. Goal getters were Wesley Wark and Billy Cox. Assists to Jody Bry- an. Wark and JOh‘n StOkes. Rumble Transport 3 Gormley Sand & Gravel 0 Another shutout with this one Mr “Butch” Wilson. Gorm- ley tried hard but just cOuldn't score. Rumlble’s goals were by ts. burg assist Elan Finnerty. Mike Stoddart assist Bob Hutchisbn and Danny Phillips unassisted. Craigies goals were by Tom McFarlane unaSSisted and Ger- ry Pearson assist Bob Morris. MIDGET LEAGUE ABC 6 Trailways 2 This was a fast and furious game. ABC goals from Bill Hudson (2). assist Clay Chap- man. Danny Shadofi‘ scored twice with an assist Brian Ha- viland. Singles from Noel Gil- lings unassisted and Boh Coughlin assists Chapman and Bill Hudson. Trailways goals were by Jimmy Zubek and Rod Mabley assists Howie Martin. Bowdens 5 Littles 2 BOWGen's goals were Pete Ga- tes (2) with assists Brian Horton. Rick M-cCarrville and Gary Dawker. Doug Nicholls scored (2) witlh assist Paul Sullivan. McCarrville scored unassisted. Little‘s goals were Ron David- son unassisted and R011 Groom assist frOm Terry Hayes. Pee wee Standings A: or Larry Mamsbridge, Craig Mac- Jammy 16 Ke‘nzie and Scott Taler with assists Glen Sharp and Taylor. Team . W T L Pt- )y Markham Paving 4 Al’s Cycle & Sport 7 4 2 18 13- some, Boys 1 Guninvar’s Tailors 6 2 4 14 ie The Pavers were just too Defiant“ & R109 5 3 3 13 n- much for Bob’s Boys this time. YOPn'E'S BA 5 0 5 12 )y Bob's only geal came from Shields 511098 5 2 4 12 James Fitzpatrick assist Step-h- Aces 4 3 4 11 on Brown. The Pavers’ goals Street Can‘tmcuqn‘l 2 5 10 were by Leonard Hvynkvw, Clifi J. McKay & San 4 1 6 9 2Lyniham, Jim Campbell and Pinewood Aggreg. 3 2 6 8 20hris Campbell. Assists to the Sheppard & G111 2 4 5 8 2 Campbell boys. 0 Skyline Mom-5 1 Bantam Standings As of 0 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 January 17 0 Just one 10ne unassisted goal in this game. Good sh0w David Tomi W T L Pt. Frank’s Movers 5 Surf Marine 0 What a shutout for Ricky Ede. Frank's were just too strong for Surf's hhis time. Doug MacDonald (2), Stew Cook (2) and Dan Boyinzton. Assists Ray Dunne (2), Boying- ton (2). Steve Graham. Don Wilkinson and Mac Smith. Americans (no sponsor) 5 Cralgles's Men’s Wear 2 Americans‘ (:no sponsor) goals were all singles. Bob Hutch‘ison and Brian Bowen scored unas- sisted. Danny Phillips assist Bob Hutchinson, Barry Clatten- Street Cons’t. 2 Ju. MacKay & Sons 1 Short on goals and long on penalties. Street‘s Jim MacKen- ziu scored, assist Barney Bailie. Kip Berry scored, assist Mac- Kenzie and Bailey. MacKay‘s only goal went to Roy Sullivan. BANTAM LEAGUE Butler & Baird 9 Rotary 1 Rotary was swamped in this game. Their only goal came from the stick of Jim McKin- ley unassisted. B & B's Rod ‘Ohapman got a hattrick while Pat Madden (2), John Birrell (2), David Buckley and Jim Hem‘phill also scored. As- sists went to Pat Mad- den (2). Rod Chapman (2), Earl Smith. David Olsen, Allen M‘acKenzie and Stanley Scott. Richvale Pharmacy 4 Dynes Jewellers 2 Rich‘vvale Pharmacy was very sharp as Gary Fitzpatrick, and Douglas Brooks scored unassist- Ohassie ed. Leonard Davidson and Al- len Hrassell got a goal each. As- sists to Fitzpatrick and Jim Smyth. Dynes goals were by Wilson Lund unassisted and Michael Tucker assist Garry Gunnars Tailoring 3 Declantis & Rice 0 A shwtout for Dave Brooks of D & R. Scorers were Glen Mc- Erl‘ain (2). Assist to David Gross. Gross also scored on as- sist from Doug Rose. Shields Shoes 2 Pinewood Aggregates 0 Another shutout with this one for Bruce M‘cGregor. Shields scorers were Tom Wilkinson unassisted and Harry Bryan as- sist Wayne Pollard. Al’s Cycle and Sport Shop 6 Sheppard & Gill 1 Al’s crew were really sharp this game as Frank Petron‘ski ‘scored two. Assist Cliff Clarke. Bill Wriglhl also scored twice with an assis¢ to Brian Char- «bonneau. George Porter and Steve Campbell also scored. Sheppard & Gill’s lone goal was by Tom Carvin with assists to Garry Lewin and Mike Melan- son. [FEE WEE LEAGUE Young’s Service Station 4 Aces (no sponsor) l A “haltrick” for Blarnie Cor- less with assists to David Ja- mieson. The fourth goal was scored by Steve Webb unas- sisted. Aces’ only goal came from Derry Andrews assist Brian Neil. Ad‘dleyl I[V'I' R0 II B L E ? CALL BA. I - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE BY BOB ROSS JR. Players Clay Chapman Paul Sullivan Frank St. Louis Rod Ma‘bley John Baxter Terry Stewart Players Goal: Roy McBrien 9 Don Phillips 6 Stewart Cook 10 Rod Chapman 10 Bob Hutchlson 8 Barry Clafienburg 8 Midget Scoring Leaders Players Bill Wright Barnie Corless Brian Oliver Ian McKinley Chris 'Moffett Bantam Scoring Leaders Pee Wee Scoring Leaders Players Tim McArthur Alex Sy'wa'k P‘a‘ul Martins Denmi-s Acomvb Ron McBrien Wes Wark John Stokes Team Skyline Motors Wilson-Niblett Consumer‘s Gas Bob’s Boys Gormley S & G Sunnvybrook R.C. Charlton Hardware Markham Paving Marley’s Foodland Dan's Esso Rumble Trainsp. Axllencourt Ph. Squirt Scoring Leaders Team Trailways Bowden Lumber ABC . . Littles Tom V! Frank’s Movers 14 Amerlcms 8 Butler & Baird 5 Rotary Club 5 Dynes Jewellers 6 Richvale Phat. 4 Sur-f Marine 2 Crai‘gies Men's Wr.1 Al’s Cycle & Sport 7 Gun‘nlax’s Tailors 6 Deciantis & Rice 5 YOunng’s BA 6 Shields Shoes 5 Aces 4 Street Constru‘ctiqm MIDGET LEAGUE ABC 6 Trallways 2 This was a fast and furious game. ABC goals from Bill Hudson (2). assist Clay Chap- mam. Danny Shadofi scored twice with an assist Brian Ha- viland. Singles from Noel Gil- lings unassisted and Bab Coughlin assists Chapman and Bill Hudson. Trailways goals were by Jimmy Zubek and Rod Mabley assists Home Martin. Bowdens 5 Little: 2 Bowden’s goals were Pete Ga- tes (2) wiflh assists Brian Horton. ‘Rlck McCain-ville and Gary Dawkér. Doug Nicholls scored (2) wiflh assist Paul Sullivan. McCarrville scored unassisted. Little’s goals were Ron David- son unassisted and R011 Groom assist tram Tarry Hayes. Pee wee Standings A: or January 16 Squirt Standings As Of January 19 Midget Standings January 16 UPLANDS GOLF SCHOOL 8240 Yonge St. ThOrnhill Golf Lessons and Practice AV. 5-1586 Bob Barr and Al Smith Professionals NOW OPEN Goals Ass. Pt. 11 5 16 12 4 16 Goals Ass. Pt. 9 6 15 Goals Ass. Pt. 18 4 22 11 2 13 12 1 13 L09 P21 L33 T23 wss As Of L Pt. 2 18 5 11 5 11 mqmpmo _. v...“ ‘1“ Wednesday last proved to he a tough day for the Richmond Hill Girls’ basketbalkteams. It was the girls of Thornhill who played against Richmond Hill. Towards the end of the senior game the excitement of the crowd was roused as the score “V ..--.. - “unaug‘ kj and Way'xie Mortson scored 15 points each for Bayview, while Roy_Fin_layson scored 13. v" . Bruce Mortson with nine points hooped was the leading scorer for Bayview’s junior bas- ketball team. Despite Mortson’s effort Thornhill romped to an easy 50-23 win. Bayview Seniors played their best game of the season to date as they lost a tight 58-56 decis- ion to Thornhill. Ken Tomches- Richmond Hill's senior, junior and midget basketball team made a clean sweep of a series with King City, winning games in all divisions. The seniors won 46-32. the juniors by a 71-40 score and the midgets 24-16. Bayview Secondary Richmond Hill Seniors went down to defeat 49-32. Paul Mc- Laughlin of Newmarket staged a one man vendetta and dropped in a total of 31 points. He was just unstoppable and hit for points from anywhere on the court Ray Pratt starred for Richmond Hill midgets and led them to a 26-18 win by scoring 11 of Richmond Hill’s points. Dwight'Powell scored a total of 20 points as Richmond Hill's junior boys’ basketball team nipped out a 40-36 win over Newmarket last Friday. Thomhill Junior girls defeat- ed Richmond Hill's Junior bas- ketball team 31-19. Their big sisters, the two senior squads played to a 20-20 tie on the same program. Rtghmona Hill High Thornhill Juniors had little trowble in defeating Bayview Juniors 50-23. On the same Wed- nesday evening Thornhill Mid- gets lost to Newmarket mid- gets 20-8. Both senior and junior basket- ball teams were in acbian against Markham last Friday. The senior squ-ad won 48-37 while the jun- iors hung a 46-20 beating on Markham: Quorstep. A new little daughter came to reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seath early last Sunday morning. The wee lass bawed her way into the world about 5 a.m_ of a nice snowy morning and brother and sister are impatiently awaiting their first sight of this newest Seath. Congratulations to all the Seaths on their new 1963 model baby. Last Wednesday the Bayview senior basketball team threw a bit of a scare into Thornhill Seniors. Thomhill won by the margin of one basket as they defeated the Bayviewites 58-56. A real squeaker! Th9rnhill_ Secondary Don’t Send â€"Take Your Boy to fire Arena MINOR HOCKEY WEEK STARTS JANUARY 26 WHEREAS, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has set aside the week commencing, January 26th as a period to focus public attention on MINOR HOCKEY, and WHEREAS the game of hockey is recognized as CAN- ADA’S NATIONAL GAME, which teaches our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co-operation with others, body-building, and a respect for auth- ority, and WHEREAS Minor Hockey is the foundation from which accomplished hockey stars develop, and WHEREAS this community has long been noted for its active minor hockey participation, NOW THEREFORE, I, as Mayor of the Town of Rich- mond Hill do hereby declare the week commencmg January 26th he observed as “MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA" and request that all parents and others support this observance by attending games during Minor Hockey Week and thereafter until the hockey season ends. Dated Jan. 21, 1963 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Minor Hockey Week In Canada PUBLIC NOTICE Don’t Send â€" TAKE your boy to the Arena The “evening starts at 7.30 pm. and parents are invited to attend for a very nominal charge. ball action Denny Richard- sou's Muscovites scored 28 points, while holding Bruce Mor- tson’s Telstars to a mere 12 points. Dennis Richards scored 12 for the Muscovites and John Puffer 10. The Electrons led by Wayne Mortson blasted the Nationals. who are mentored by Robbie Louden. 43-7. Warren Hurren ‘notched 12 points for the Elec- trons and Doug Bridge 10. Intramural basketball cham- pionships were won by the Red and Gold teams. The Red team. led by Bob Hoernigk won the junior title as Wayne Haviland's; gold team took the senior crown. , Wrestling on an intramural basis is down to the semifinal rounds with the finals to be concluded at an athletic night; on Friday, January 25th. Bouts! will be refereed by Rob Roy: McGregor. The evening starts at 7.30 pm. and parents are invited to‘ attend for a very nominal charge. ‘ r i 1.Power transformer operated! 2. 23" Daylight Blue picture tube - gives whiter whites and sharper contrast. .Mahogany or Walnut grain finish. .Front mounted controls and speaker. .Pull on switch and pre-set volume control (no after warm-up tuning) .Glass removable from front for easy cleaning. Powerful all-channel tuner for 2. 3. 4, 6. '7' 9. 10. 11. 13. .Fast local service for repair! from your GE dealer. . 3 months warranty - one year on picture tube. " Price with Trade $249.00 Used TV from $49.95 “Before you buy give GE 11 try" * Inquire about our original plan for all appliances. large or small. Herridge Electric TV - Appliances Wrestling on an intramural basis is down to the semifinal rounds with the finals to be concluded at an athletic night on Friday, January 25th. Bouts will be refereed by Rob Roy‘ McGregor. ‘ The Electrons led by Wayne Mortson blasted the Nationals. who are mentored by Robbie Louden. 43-7. Warren Hurren notched 12 points for the Elec- trons and Doug Bridge 10. a victory over Harrison. This week the losers will play losers and the winners. too. will play each other. Within two weeks we shall all see who is the winning colour house; so may the best team win. On Thursday night BgyviewI ‘3 Seniors won a 49-35 game ag- ainst Newmarket. Roy, Finlay~ GE son was the top scorer for Bay- M0d91 view with 14 points. Bayview 32331 lost the junior game 52-39 as 23 C‘ Bruce Mortson scored 23 points‘ in the losing cause and hooped 13 of them in the last quarter. Heighl In Saturday morning basket- ball action Denny Richard- son's Muscovites scored 28 points, while holding Bruce Mor- tson’s Telstars to a mere 12 points. Dennis Richards scored 12 for the Muscovites and John Puffer 10. was so very close. The game ended, however. in a tie of 20- 20, bringing neither team to a victory. The junior girls also fought hard but the game ended in a disappointing 30-19 sco‘re for Thornhill. Interhouse girls‘ basketball has commenced. The senior Miles House on Thursday was successful over Richmond House while Stewart was able to win SNOW PLOWING - AV.5-l$l4 RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL More Sports News On Page 16 SCHOOL give@ a try SPORTS *mm 5 so very clo?:.!’l.‘l:1ne Ind hnu'mmr WILLIAM NEAL Mayor, Town of Richmond Hill wiring - sales - repair: vpartl - rentals 40 Levendale Road South Block Richmond Heights Centre 23" Consolette a month including charges Height 32, Width 28", Depth 16" General Electric Dealer Ask For Your Free GE Appliance Catalogue TU. 4-3211 $9.95 BUY Ironi M