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ZHornets Beat Leaside {Tie Brampton 3-AII FUTURE GAMES Sunday. February 3 Habs vs Willowdale 7 pm. Ridhmond Hill vs Newmarket : '_‘ 8 pm. .Rangers vs Golden Hawks 9 pm I Q t u u :I‘hls was Rlcky Thompson's first game with the Hornets since he has been brought up from the house league as a re- placement. John Dunkley has a ch‘lpped ankle bone and is pro- bably lost to the team for the rest of the season. Hal Cameron lsjalso out of action with an ankle injury. :Hornets 3 - Brampton 3 A Saturday night exhibition galne at Brampton saw these two teams play to the third tie‘ in a row. Previous games ended‘ lnf2-2 scores and this time thej final score was 3-3. jDave Lund scored one goal for the Hornets, assisted by Beany Methe. then turned the tables by assisting Methe on his first of two goals. Methe also scored a singleton. NIn the first game the Willow- sdale boys bounced back from 'their defeat last week by down- ]ng the Doncaster Golden Hawks .7-0. Doug Meyers was a tower of strength in the Hornet goal while John Shropshire gave the team I great defensive effort. ‘ 'Rlchmond Hill Willowdale 7 - Golden Haw fingers 2 2 0 0 abs 2 2 0 0 flblden Hawks 2 1 1 0 .Wlllowdale 2 1 1 O rNewmax-ket 2 0 2 O 2 0 2 0 k U! ; Hornets 3- Leaside 2 I The Hornets won a close 3-2 :dgcislon over a tough Leaside ‘team at Richmond Hill last Fri- 'day night. Coach Earl Methe re- ~flirts a good team efl’ort by all members of the club. Wilson Ross, Dave Lund and Ricky Thompson scored for the Hornets with Beany Methe, Riéky Doucette and Phil Clarke being credited with assists. " Herring and Whitefish are us- ually cawght by fishing minnows on a spreader with the tip-up delicately balanced in a holder. Whitefish are bottom feeders and your minnows mus't be on the bottom if you are going to be luocessful. They have a soft, {delicate mouth and must be bmmght up with a smooth. stea- fiy pull or one hoolm will rip out. ‘ Equipment is a simple and Inexpensive matter. It consists of a “palm or balance stick, a spreader of the (own or nhree hook variety and a heavy mono- filament or fly line. wMost of the regulars have their own bobbing shacks but the casual fisherman who gets faway fishing only occasionally Hubs 11 - Richmond Hill 1 The Habs displayed fine heck- ey with power as they whipped tli'e'Rlchmond Hill Aces 11~1. m Rangers 7 - Newmarket 3 “Rangers defeated the New- market Royals the last game 7-3 whlch proved the closest contest of,tl1e evening. .' An-oflher lure that is often dynamite on trout, especially flthey happen to be at various depths, is the decoy. As the line is fed out the decoy heads im- the bottom in ever-widening circles just like a swlm-ming‘ fish. It can be given an erratic tantalizing motion by giving the line short jerks. There are two basic types: a metal decoy man- ufactured by Dominion and a hund-carved decoy which many of the veteran Lake Simcoe fishermen turn out. . They pick up most at their trout by jigging a metal bait ith as the Lujon. which is just about the hottest Ice 'fishing late on the market. It resem- ‘5195 a minnow feeding on the‘ bottom when It is jigged up and ngn in the proper manner. l«Whitefish and herring consti- most of the catches, but lake tau-t are far from uncommon. There is a hard core of mg- 13‘s who fish for nothing else. These boys usually fish in the open since they are always on the move until they locate the trout. I know some of these hardy and dedicated characters who may walk up to 15 miles a day. cutting one to two dozen holes as they go. And this is often in blustery. swb-zero wea- that. zit is little short“ of amazing that after nearly 200 years of wt»: fished winter and sum- mar, Slmcoe consistently yields Iii-abundance of fish. It is esti- med that between January LWI and March 18th. 1961, the 4:01;] catch amounted to 129.380 m. ILAn increasingly popular win- ter sport is ice fishing. Lake mace is the Ontario hotspot and the number of huts on the like has increased from 800 to Most 4.500 in a matter of 12 years. Those who travel up (film the cities for a weekend's fishing spend an estimated $65,. 000 each week. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond H111, Ontario, Thursday, January 31, 1955 'Sunday Nite Hockey i@w%d3@ggw$ met-mediate Standings v0”. John Power Mrrnbrv (I, Uulduot P WL TPl Dallas Worrall and Jim Wil- son scored for the Cleaners while Gary Sephton picked up an assist on one of the goals. Greg Sephton. Doug Acomb, Jim Wilson and Tom Dyson were the marksmen. Assists went to Wayne Harrington. Jim Wilson, Greg Sephton and Doug Acomb. North End Cleaners 2 Newmarket 2 Ron Haldane played great goal for the North End Clean- ers as they played to the third tie in as many starts against Newmarket. Previous scores were 3-3 and 0-0. H-.- .u..- u; allul.‘ lNewmarké't'gl‘Jt by a 40 score. In league action last week Pam l Bob Mustard scored two goals Graham roned a total Of $84“ as Fred Leach and Tom Reym Edna Maybury 478. Sandy Rich- olds scored Sinolemns ards 476 and Fay Weir 449. Ben This was 10 wins against three Pignatem led the me? 533 (194)" losses for the juvenile team and I" second place was ‘hm Graham 19 es h 524 while Roy Richards hit for ofazhe ‘legflglggfi’g‘igjg the mp 520 (215), Don Lawrie 519 (199), ° “’75 George Bunston 518 and John . . , Weideman 518. Nlp unlonwlle 4.2 Langstafl-Richvale Tie Newmarket 2-2 High average. ladies, Joan Laird 210,Sharon Fewster 194. North End Cleaners 4 Unionville 2 Nancy Underhill 190. Men, Ross Casement 199. Ralph Pollon 192, Charles Russell 187. High single flat: Eileen Gay- , nor 351. Joan Laird 336. Winnie co?" Janna” 21 the Reg AcombEJamieson 318; Ed Foster 344. ched North End Cleaners”. D w on 310 ROS Casement kept on along the win trail byzg; a S ' S edging Unionville 4-2. .5. . LulllUull UlUUCl'lCh 14-04, 101“ Hughe's Shell Service 42-80, ABC 32-65, Street‘s Auto Elec- tric 32-58. Keay’s Supertest Gar- ageV3O-56, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 27-76.Rothman’s King Size 26-48, Connor Transport 25-66. Rangers 21-34. High average leaders are Arne Skretteberg 260, Al Richardson 259. Tim Saul 255, Art Higgins 255 and Bob Kennedy 253. High triple last week was Arne Skretteberg's 853 (320), Art Higgins bowled 836 l357l. ‘Jim Davidson 834 (304). Larry Bishop 832 (32m, Ed Bellavance 816 Scott Parke 808 I361) and Roy Russell 805 1335). Games over 300 were bowled 'by Greg Almond 318 Les Chid- Iley 317. Pat Patterson 316, Jean This was 10 wins against three losses for the juvenile team and leaves them all alone at the top of the league standings. I always wonder what is wrong with those pitiful souls who spend the entire winter perched on the 'hot air register in their own warm and uninter- esting little cave in some 20 stOrey clifl‘. Ah, yes, the symptoms. It's quite OK to talk to yourself if there is no one else around and besides, where would you pos- sibly find a more intelligent listener? But if this develops into a conversation or discuss- ion. beware. ‘ And if that tip-up tips when it duesn't it’s proof positive you'd better get out of that hut and back to civilization. This illusion is created by boUbllng eye balls. which is not some- thing to be lightly brushed a- side. You cannot convince them to even give this ice fishing a whirl on the off chance it might make a little bit of a man out of them. They are 'likely to mutter, "Ice fishing leaves me cold", without taking their eyes off the TV set as “Snarley” Casey. with the king-size chip on his shoulder, growls and sulks his way through another 60 minutes. These sad. lack-lustre pro- ducts of this age of conformity have not the tiniest spark of adven-turesome spirit. It is this type who probably wouldn't even go out with a girl with snakes for hair for fear of turn- ing to stone. Hunched in a 5 foot by 6 foot semi-dark but over a prolonged period of time can be instruâ€" men‘barl in bringing on a rather strange malady known as cabin fever. If you are alert enough to watch for and recognize the symptoms. you may arrest it lbefore it has too deep a grip on; you. It has reached the advanc- ed stages when you begin rev-Y ing that you haven't got cabin? fever and there‘s not a damn thing wrong with you. With Bob Ritchie as steady as a rock in the Richmond Hill goal the local team were able to shut Newmarket out by a 4-0 score. Hill 4 Newmarket 0 Richmond Hill 4 - Newmarket 0 .TV and the jarn‘gii'mg telephone“. Everyone needs a chance to get caught up on his sitt’n and think'n. I feel that icre fishing brings out vhe hermit instinct which is puried in all of us. It gives a chap an opportunity to be by himself with nothing but quiet and solitude. What a treat to get away from two curses of the 20th century, the blaring Upon returning to Share at the end of the day. we had no alternative but to do our duty and report the operator to the Better Business Bureau for false advertising The fishing proved to be ex- cellent but we could find abso- lutely no basis for the wild claims made in the brochure. We finally concluded that most of the huts were probably rent- ed to lecherous old men who were taken in by their slogan. Deciding this warranted per- sonal investigation. a friend and I reserved a hut for the following Sunday. ONE OF OUR HUTS IS SEC- OND ONLY TO A HONEY- MOON". “Egads” thought I up- on reading lt, “I wonder if you fish in them too?" One of the operators circu- lates a brochure in which he boldly proclaims. “A DAY IN Around Lake Simcoe there are many people in the hut- renting business and most have ‘cleavn. comfortable shacks. ma- ny with thermostatically con- trolled propane heaters. They keep the hole chopped free of ice, keep it well baited with a "bed" of salted minnows. usu- ally swpply bait and tackle as well as transportation to and from your hut. through the winter is far smart- er to rent a hut for the day. "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS TU. 4-1105 OR AV. 5-3316 W;:;I: 0/ Canada In second place are the Senator and Indians with 10 points he- .Ionging to each team. Men's and ladies‘ league bowl- I Team standings in the league are: Spoilers 23, Rumble Tran- sport 21. George de Boer 18, B & W Hot Shots 17, Town and Country 17, All-Sports Trophies 16, Rose Gardens 10, Dave Thomson's Sunoco 9. Mundinger |Music 7, Metro Distribution 2. George Vass was the winner of the lucky dnaw. RH 10 Pin Mixed League . The Red Legs and Yankees are tied for the lead in the pres~ ent series with 12 points each. Green 758 Eastsiders High three handicap: Priscilla Attridge 848. Joan Laird 799. Eileen Gaynor 782; Don Kerr 774, Jim Dawson 766, Ken High single handicap: Eileen Gaynor 383, Winnie Jamieson 350. Joan Laird 336; Jim Daw- son 360. Ed. Foster 354. Ken Green 304. High three flat: Joan Laird 799, Winnie Jamieson 708; Pris- cilla Attridge 704; Ross Case- ment 731. Ken Green 719, Ed. Foster 717. Jim Hoult led the league last week with a three game total of 744. Cliff Goodman was second with 726, Ken Roberts 710. Peter Svenson 677, George Clark 628 and Pat Jordon 627. High single games were bowl- ed by Jim Hoult 286, Jim Cur- tis 280, Peter Svenson 279, Geo. Clark 276, Dot Webster 275, Cliff Goodman 273. Ken Roberts 264, Lionel Mock 257, Bob Haw- kins 252 and Jim Neal 250. In the high average race‘ Jim Hoult leads with a 248, Cliff Goodman has 242, Les Adams 227. Jean Adam 194, June Rob- erts 189 and Pat Jordon 187. Edna May'bury is leading the high average race in the ladies division with a 159 showing. Pam Graham is in second place with 156. Garrett Richardson tops the men with 175 followed by Ian MacGillivray at the 172 mark. During his stay he visited former team-mates and ex- cotmcillor Ken Gariepy, who founded the Knights junior football club. BROOKLIN : Freda Draper, A- tha, has been elected 1963 president of Brooklin Junior Institute. Monday Niters The big middle guard for the Stamps is in good shape, tip. ping the scales at his playing weight of 235 pounds. Fleming is, a graduate of North York Knights where his coaches were Uly Curtis and Shanty McKenzie. Calgary Sbampeder football star Fred Fleming returned to his Bishop Avenue home in Willowdlale for a visit last week. Calgary Middle Ace Returns Willowdale Among the curlers was Onta- rio Hydro Chairman Ross Strike (2.0. and Mr. Adam Smith man- ager of the central region. Lo- cal host for the event was Mr. L. J. Roy. area manager for Richmond Hill district. A rink from the central re- gion offices in Willowdale came second while a rink from Sut- ton was third. The members of the Willowdale Rink were. Sid Barnes skip, Lloyd Algar, Keith Blackwell and Hugh Ro- gers. In recognition of Richmond‘ Hill as the rose growing centre of Canada. Mr. Smith present- ed Mr. Strike with a dozen Richmond Hill roses. The local hlydro commission was repro- sented at the event by Mayor William Neal and Chairman Sam Cook. A breakdown of the 2-1 rinks is as follows. 12 from Willow- d‘alle. four from Toronto. two from Sutton. two from Rich- mond Hill. and one each from Uxbridge, Brampton. Markham and Bowmanlville. Richmond Hill Curling Club was the scene of the Second Annual Ontario Hydro Central Region Bonspiel on January 19th. Twenty four rinks com- peted in the day long event which finished with the presen- tation of the Adam Smith Tro- phy to the winning Markham Village Rink in the evening. The winning rink was skipped by Ted Westlake and the mem- bers were Hal Wright. Bert Wood. and Peter Scott. Last‘ year's bonspiel was held at Sut-‘ ton. i Trophy Winners Markham Curlers1 Ruth Urquhart won the silver dollar and Sally Wilson was the recipient of the cup and saucer award. Ellen Parrett was tops in the league with 681 (296), Jean Nugent bowled 668 (257) and Madge Nicholson 605 (207). Games over 200 went to Terry Boreham 267. Audrea Bowers 257.Millie McKenzie 253, Gladys Rogers 250. Audrey Harris 243, Shirley Mansbridge 238. Bev Brocklehurst 223. Pat Jordon 217. Jean Smith 213. Edith Mc- reclplent of the cup and saucer, Al Dingman of the Richvaleiassmted. Jlm Ball scored \VIU'I award. Ellen Pane“ was tops‘Mixed LeagUE set a new record[an asszst from David Webster. in the league with 681 (295),‘for three games at Allencourt.! Deciantis & Rice 2 Jean Nugent bowled 668 (257)3A1 rolled 300 355. and 371 for! Ms Cycle & Sports 2 and Madge Nicholson 605 (207% fabulous total of 1026. His er-i A tie game for Goalies Chris Games 0"” 200 Went to Terrylfort broke the previous recordlf’m'los and Mike PeU‘OHSki- D 8‘ Boreham 267. Andrea Boxverslof 999 bowled by Bill Jones and R‘s goals were by Chris Amery 257,Millie McKenzie 253, Gladys'is the highest triple ever re- unassisted and David Boyle. as- Rogers 250. Audrey Harris 243. corded in league bowling at'sist Leo Van Pelt. Al's Cycle Shirley Mans‘bridge 238. Bev Allencourt Lanes, igoals were by Frank pCtI‘OHSki Brocklehurst 223. Pat Jordon'%_ . _ 2 . _ .‘unassisted and Steve Campbell. 217. Jean Smith 213. Edith Mc-ENEWMARKET . Mrs. Mary E. assist to Dave Newman. Coll 212, Dot Webster 202 and:Comissiong has been elected Young‘s Service Station 3 Mary O‘Rourke 200 even. ‘ ’ehairman and J. L. R. Bell Sheppard & Gill 2 ABC Major Nice-chairman for 1963 of the Young‘s Larry Young scored Team standings in the leaguelNewmarket Public Schoolia “hat trick" with assists from are: ABC 1 19. Turnbull Grocer-Board. [Barnie Corless (2), Allen Hawk- Games over 300 were bowled by Greg Almond 318 Les Chid- ley 317. Pat Patterson 316, Jean Paul Richard 310, Bob Kennedy 306, John Allen 306, John Moore 304 and Al Richardson 300 even. Thursday Afternoon Games over 200 were bowled by Ellen Parrett 238, Muriel Steven 223, Mary MacDonald 228, Marge Field 207, Nan Sha- doff 205. Anne Bishop 204 and Hazel White 203; Neil MacDon- ald 251, George Nicholson 243, Ken Bregg 243, Vern Thomson 238, Pat Jones 234, Larry Lang 232, Dave Nicholson 227, Bill Gow 225 and Stan Shadoff 225. Allencourt Major Team standings. Manufactu- rers Life 53-116, Dy-nes Jewellers 46-104, Allencourt Lanes 44-97, Turnbull Groceries 42-82, Tom Hughe's Shell Service 42-80, ABC 32-65, Street's Auto Elec- tric 32-58, Keay's Supertest Gar- age‘30-56, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 27-76.Rothman's King Size 26-48, Connor Transport 25-66, Rangers 21-34. er 740 (254), Ernie McMeekin 725 (282), Les Chidley 724 (303), Art McGeachie 723 (301), Geo. Field 671 (259), Mike Parrett 663 (257) and Geoff Royston 620 (222). ' Mr. Neal is seen above with A. T. Crosier, manager of the Canadian-Imperial Bank of Commerce. 57 Yonge St., South, who made sure he would not be caught in the last minute rlgsh by purdh‘asi‘ncg his shortly ing averages are as follows: Bill Jones 242, Art McGeachie 241. Les Chivd‘ley 232, Stan Shadoff 230, Vic Palmer and Al Mc- Leod 226; Jeanne Richardson 230, Ellen Parrett 198. Ethel M‘acRae 196, EV” Jones 193 and Muriel Stevens 192. High triple games were bowl- ed by Jeanne Richardson 783 (315). Ev Jones 663 (256), S‘hir- ley Thomson 646 (266), Ethel MacRae 638 (233), Betty McMee- kin 623 (235), Ruth Lang 622 (248) and Pat Jones 604 (218): Bill Jones 793 (308), Vic Palm- afier they want (my sale Ontario's 1963 licence plates - white lettering on a black background - have been appear- ing on veIhi»c1-s through-out Richmond Hill this month, al- though to date sales have been on the light side, according to Mayor William Neal, who runs the local issuing office. Early Bird Avoids Last Minute Rush PIN ! G \V l g PATTER S Smith and Bob Littleford have identical averages of 221. it It i it: In some ways last week was odd-ball week in local bowling circles. Charles Robson, bowling in the Canadian Legion league at ABC bowled identical 241 games for a triple total of 723. Don Mayor, bowling in the East- siders League at Allencourt Lanes had three games of 163 for a 489. Al Dingman of the Richvale Mixed League set a new record} for three games at Allencourt‘ Al rolled 300, 355. and 371 for‘ a fabulous total of 1026. His ef-, fort broke the previous record: PEE WEE LEAGUE Americans 4 Gunnars 3 This up to a point was any- one’s game. Pete Coughlin scored an unassisted goal for the Americans Steve Cyr. Jack McAuley and Jim Fournier scor- ed sin-gles. Assists to Coughlin, Kip Berry, Jim MacKenzie. Fournier and Steve Hely. Gun- nar's goals were scored by Dav- id Gross and David Webster un- assisted. Jim Ball scored with an assist from David Webster. Deciantis & Rice 2 Al's Cycle & Sports 2 A tie game for Goalies Chris Amos and Mike Petronski. D 8: Lucy Smith bowled 811 (315), Bill Smith 762 [314), and Bob Littleford 750. Bill Smith has a 236 average while bowlng as a spare, Jerry Sykes had a high single game of 296. Lucy Smith and Bob Liltleford have identical averages of 221. Team standings: Aces 91, Queens 75, Tens 64. Deuces 61 Sevens 53. Scores last week were: Frank Kerridge 710 (291), Jack Peck 690 (241), Ken Moore 670 (299), Jim Murphy 661 ,1265) Norma Sim 650 (248), Ed Harrison 640 (236), Cec Turnbull 618 (220), Bruce Dee 616 1235), Ella Turn- bull 609 (211) and Colin Sim 600 4225). The Cards High averages are: Army Gag- lione 258, Tim Saul 258, Al Richardson 251, Mel Rawlinson 250, Norm Roberts 249 and Norm Thomas 249. McGuiness held the Manu- facturers’ Life squad to a one game win at Bayview Bowl last Saturday. Norm Thomas 1237, Bill Jones 1220 and Bill Jack- son ’1212 paced the local team. Next Saturday the Richmond Hill entry will bowl againt Ap- rile Lanes at Ace Bowl. Army, Navy, Air Force League Scoring leaders last week were Jim Davidson 905, Army Gaglione 905, Stan Naughler 845, E. Tucciarone 820, Mel Rawlinson 800 and Rich Mar- gerum 790. City Major ies 17, Town & Country 14. Bur- gess Wholesale 14, Dynes Jew- ellers 12, Allencou‘rt Lanes 11, ABC 2 10, Michael’s Gift Shop 10, Vettese Construction 10, Da- vis & Day 9, John’s Boys 9. Hall’s Fuel Oil 9, Baker’s White Rose 7, ABC 3 6, Sports 5, Top- per’s Farm 4. Deadline for new licences will be March 13, about the same as in past years. 1962 Commercial plates are valid un- til M'aroh 31, and 1963 commer- cial plates will be valid until March 31, 1964. The date was advanced three weeks from the issuing date of previous years in order to make it more convenient for motor- ists to purchase licences. Passenger and dual purpose licence plates and drivers' li- cences went on sale December 10 in all Department of Tran- sport issuing offices. Jacks Jokers Kings Dan's Esso 2 Markham Paving 2 92’ Two-all tie in this game. Ex- 69_ cellent goal tending from Card 55, Woolnough and Jim Sexsmith. Dan’s goals from Doug Louns- 5) bury and Gord Henderson with ‘ob' an assist to Garry Tulk. Mark- ham’s goals were by Randy Bag- ley and Chris Campbell with assists to Jim Davenport and Scott Mabley. 135 as a In" Wilson Niblett l scor Charlton Hardware 0 Boy Another close game. Wilson-‘Boy Niblett’s Stacey Richard scored,‘fmn assist to Tim McArthur. Goaliesiwen David Carnell and Tom Kirk-’and patrick were terrific. Mic] Bob’s Boys 7 i Allencourt Pharmacy 1 ‘ Bob's Boys were good boys‘ A this time clobbering Allencourt. was Two goals each for Martin Gilmscor Stephen Brown and Greg Bink-‘Dav‘ ley and a single for James Fitz-‘Larl patrick. Assists Martin Gill (2), Dav Bob Duern 12). and Don Hillabty. Blac Roger Crook and Shawn Honne- ana, berry. Allencourt's only goal was came from Hank Gibson una- ssisted. a goal unassisted and John Bromley scored with an assist from Paul Boreham. Rumble‘s loner from Nigel Shelton unas- sisted. SQUIRT LEAGUE Marley’s Foodland 6 Gormley Sand & Gravel 0 Marley’s devoured Gormley S & G in this game. A shutout for Kelly Maidens and a “hat trick” for Wesley Wark. Other goals were scored by Michael Ball (2), and John Stokes. As- sists Ball (2), Wark (2), Jody Bryan and Martin Peterson. Consumers’ Gas 2 Skyline Motors 1 This was a fast close game with Skyline's lone goal from Paul Ranieri being unassisted. Consumers‘ goals were by Jim. Hornett assists Robbie Hall and' Dennis Acomb. Billy Martin scored the second goal with an assist from Gary Cosgrove. Sunnybrook Riding Club 2 Rumble Transport 1 Another close game as both teams played fast hockey. Sun- nybrook’s Brian Madeley scored‘ BY BOB ROSS JR. ABC 4, Bowden’s 4 Another tie game with good net minding. ABC's Clay Chap- man scored unassisted. Bob Coughlin, Wayne Downey and Brian Haviland scored, assists John Bork and Bill Hudson (2). Bowden‘s goal getters were Doug Nicholls t2) and assists Bruce Good and Pete Gates. 100d also scored as did Pete Gates, assist Nicholls. i MIDGET LEAGUE Traiiways 6 - Littles 2 Trailways were very quick this game. John Driehuis and Howie Martin scored unassist- ed. John Baxter, Doug Dennis, Jim Zubek. Rod Mabley also scored. Assists to Jim Hender- son iZL John Driehuis, Howie Cazaley and Baxter. Little’s goals were by Doug Bridge unas- sisted and Alan Long assist to Mike Engler. Americans 8 Dynes Jewellers 0 , A shutout for Rickey Masters. Roy McBrien scored a ‘hat trick‘ for Americans. two unassisted. Other goal getters were Chip Martin unassisted, Bob Hutchi- son. Danny Phillips, Mike Stod- art and Clarence Dukeshire. As- sists to Stoddart. Martin 12), Phillips, Bob Hutchison and Barry Clattenburg. Butler & Baird 3 Surf Marine 1 Pat Madden and Brian May-‘5 bury scored unassisted. Earl! Smith scored with assist to John Birrell. Surf Marine's goal was by Gary Methe unassisted. Franks Movers 3 Rotary Club 2 Fine goal tending in this game. Frank's were the best team. Les Buchan scored an un- assisted goal. John Harrington scored with assists from Dan Boyington and Don Wilkinson. Boyington scored with an assist from Harrington. Rotary's goals were by David Terry unassisted, and Richard Burton assisted by Michael Hiscott. Richvale Pharmacy 5 Craigie’s Men‘s Wear 1 A lopsided game as Richvale was really sharp. Doug Brooks scored twice with singles to David Cone, Steve Black and Larry Shier. Assists Leonard Davidson, Ken Chapman (2), Black, Cone and Wayne Buch- anan. Craigie's lone goal getter‘ was Bill Huke. i Coughlin Fuels 3 Shields Shoes 1 The Coughlin boys were sharp in this game. Derry An- drews, Tommy Stevens and Jeff Crane were the goal getters with assists to Brian Gilpin, Crane and Wayne Gibson. Shields’ lone goal came from Wayne Pollard, assist Harry Bryan. Jas. McKay & Sons 3 Pinewood Aggregates 2 All goals were unassisted. Ray Sullivan. Frank Gerace and Da- vid McGee scored for Jas. Mc- Kay & Sons. Pinewood Agg’s goals were by Ray McPherson and Dennis Gamble. ins and David Jaimieson.Sheip- pard 8: Gill goal getters were Tom Carvim, assist Gary Lew- in and Jim Hamilton, assist Ri- chard Kimball. MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS BANTAM LEAGUE King City Seniors were de- feated 37-16 by Bayview in a lack-lustre contest. Roy Finlay- son bagged 12 points for Bay- view and Wayne Mortson eight. Bayview split a twin basket- ‘ ball bill with Markham as Bay- ' view seniors won 41-20 while the 'juniors dropped a 38-29 decis- ion to Markham. Roy Finlayson bagged 22 points to boost his“ total to 110 in six games. Wayne Mortson of the junior team scor-i ed 13 points to raise his output to 95 in six games. \‘MO 0 3 RAMER FUELS 3 Bayview Juniors won their first game of the season last Thursday by defeating King City 41-25. Bruce Mortson sank 11 out of 13 foul shots and scored a total of 23 points. Jim Brad- ley scored 11 for Bayview. Individual winners were as follows â€" 88 lbs. Eric Steventon (black) 1 95 lbs. Raymond Karu (black) 103 lbs. Wayne Rumble (green) 112 lbs. Bruce Russell (green) 120 lbs. Bill Hughes (red) 127 lbs. Bill Whitehead (black) by default 133 lbs. Terry Toy (green) 138 lbs. Keith Prosser (red) 145 lbs. Joh-n Sykes (black) 154 lbs. Bob Promaine (gold) 165 lbs. Wayne Haviland (gold) 180 lbs. Bo-b Hoernigk (red) Unlimited class Denny Richard- Intramural wrestling cham- pionships were decided at Bay- view last Friday night with Rob Roy McGregor refereeing the final matches. For the third year in a row the black colour team won the event with a total of 88 points. The gold team was sec- ond with 74 points. green third with 73 and red in last place with 56 points. son (green) In Saturday morning basket- ball action the Muscovites dow- ned the Nationals 24-11. John Puffer fired in eight points for the big M squad and David Smith dropped in 9 for the Nats. Electrons clobbered the Telstars 39-7 as Keith Prosser hooped 15 points and Warren Hurren 11. Wayne Rumble scored four for the losers. Bayview Secondary _..e.y.. vunlb u». After twenty rhinutes or so of vainly squeezing minnows they reported failure and were then shown an alternative method - - - the right one. (Continued from page 9) one funny story and that one leads to another. Last week we heard a funny ice fishing story and got two back for one. Talk about casting your bread on the waters! TV 1' n o II B I. E :1 CALL BA. I - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE Any person earning an income may join this plan. Find out how it gives you the opportunity to share and profit in the future grouth of Canada . . . mini- mizes the effects of inflation “hich could lower the value of future pension dollars and provides many other important benefits. ’Phone, or visit our office for detailed literature. By joining the Guaranty Trust Retirement Savings Plan, you become eligible to deduct. up to $2,500 or 10% of you: earned income (whichever is the lesser) from vour 1962 taxable income. G UARANTY TRUST ..SPORT SPOTS.. Meiro Toronfo Office: 3204 YONGE STREET DON MILLS CENTRE 483-3541 HI. 7-6453 Retirement Savings Plan for Individuals COMPANY OF CANADA â€" SPORTS SPOTS 366 BAY STREET EM. 6-153! Richmond Hill Midgets chur- ncd out a 34-19 basketball win over their arch rivals. Thorn- hill, on the Richmond Hill floor last Week. The junior and sen- ior teams were overawed by the large Thornhill floor and lost both games. In the senior game Thornhill outscored the green and white 61-45 as Thornhill Juniors fashioned a 42-23 win over Richmond Hill Aurora teams proved easy marks for both senior and jun- ior basketball teams with Rich- mond Hill seniors winning 55-22 and the juniors overpowering Aurora 71-24. Girls' junior and senior bas- k-tball teams won over their King City rivals. The senior girls squeaked out a 28-24 win and the juniors doubled the score on King City winning 32-16. Junior and senior basketball for boys and girls is in full swing on the Intramural scene. Richmond Hill High Thornhill Secondary In exhibition basketball with St. Andrew's Thornhill Senior! won 48-32 while the juniors wip- ed the floor with the college boys 52-11. Both junior and sen- ior teams dumped Richmond Hill in handy fashion but the midgets absorbed a 34-19 loss. Brian Wilcox, the golfing ace of Thornhill Secondary School is off to the University of New Mexico on a golf scholarship. Whoever said that gal! and higher education don't mix? Bob Barr and Al Smith Professionals NOW OP 8240 Yonge St. Thornhill Golf Lessons and Practice AV. 5-1586 UPLANDS GOLF SCHOOL