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'Dhe same Mr. Gagllone leads the average race with 260. Tim Saul has a 258 going. Norm Thomas 250, Mel Rawlinson 250, Al Richardson 248. Norm Rob- erts 248 arnd 3111 Jones 248. City Major Once again Army Gaglione topped the league with a total of 934 for three games. B111 Jones hit :for 849. Tom MacRae 805. Norm Thomas 795. Jack gggnway 793 and Frank Price Manurfact-urer's Life 'took a pasting from Aprile Lanes at Ace Bowl last Saturday. The Liters won only one of five Gift Shop 13. ABC 2 12. John‘s Boys 11. ABC 3 8. Baker's White Rose 7. Topper’s Farm 6. Sports League ofilcms are stm un- decided as to whether or not this will be a six or eight-team league. A final decision is ex~ pected to be made at the next meeting. The Ostrandcr name has been a ‘big name in softball for many years and will be missed. There is still some hope that Mr. Ostrander might possibly change his mind and field a team after all. Although the hope Is slim at this time, every- one connected with the league is still pulling for an Ostrander entry. Team standings in the league are as follows ABC 1. 26, Burgess Wholesale- 21, Town & Country 19, Vemese Con- Itructlon 17. Tumbull Groceries 17,4 Dynes Jewellers 16, Allen- court Lanes 16. Hall's Fuel Oil 14. Davis a; Day 14. Michael's An executive meeting of the newly formed Metro Major Nstball League was held in Toronto last Sunday. Five entrles in the league are definite. with Aurora, Markham, Lakeshore, Franklin‘s Men's Wear and Dyne‘s Jewellers all hot to trot. One of the big disappoint- ments at the early date was the decision of Ken Ostrander to withdraw his team from the softball wars. Games of three hundred and over were bowled by Arne Shetteberg 316. John Allen 313. Wayne Havilarnd 310 and A] Richardson 303. A.B.C. Major League ABC Ladies High 3; Joyce Gianfieid 974 (tingle: 191. 393, 390). Mari Fleming 772 (singles 211, 26l. 300). Marlon Hunter 760 (sing- lea 216, 313. 231). Mabel Havi- Ind 726 (singles 290, 213, 223i. Audrey Yule 700 (singles 205. 361. 234). Doris Lempery 690 (sin-glen 213. 270, 207i. Diana Baker 674 (singles 215, 319. 140). Irene Leech 661 (singles 205, 218, 238). Pauline Price “3 (singles 192. 238, 213). Mar- garet Daniels 621 (singles 222, 242. 157). Ivy Dunn 634 (singles 253. 222. 159). Eileen Newstead (single 294). Allbncourt Mllor 'I‘a-m Qinndinflfl in the league games and were not outstanding in the scoring department at ‘any time. Next week the Rich- \mond Hill team take on the ‘O'Connor Bowl squad at Mike ‘Apriles bowling establishment. (Eastsiders. With the third week of the third series at an end the Red Legs lead the pack with 19 points followed by the Sen~ ators and Indians with 15 points: in their pokes Lloyd Stantord won the prize‘ in the beat-your-average grindi followed closely by Les Chidm ‘ley. Gwen Jackson won the la- dies hidden score prize with Terry Meraska capping thei imen's award. ( ‘ High average leaders are as Ethe} MacRae 821 (331). Ellen? lollows: Al Richardson 259, Ar- Parrett 720 4271). Joan Stan- ne Skretteberg 259, Bob Kenne- ford 639 ‘219J and Ev. Jones 8y 254. Art Higgins 252 and 623 (232). Bob Steven 769 (328), Le: Ghldley 251, Les Chidley 731 (277), Bill Top scorer in the league last Jones 722 (315). John O'Connor] week was Bob Kennedy with an 716’ (263). Stan Shadon 691 824 total. Phi] Blanchard was (275), Ken Clubine 656 (270», second wlfih 807 (340) and John Vic Palmer 652 (228), Pat Jones Stevens 800 (323). 648 (260), Tom MacRae 644 Games of three hundred and 1265). Lloyd Stanford 642 (247}. over were bowled by Arne Art McGeachie 627 (248)and Erâ€" fikrnttahen 316. John Allen 1119 MOMeekin 619 (251). Top scorer in the league last week was Bob Kennedy with an 824 total. Phil Blanchard was cécond with 807 1340) and John Stevens 800 (323). Finalize Plans For Metro Major Fastball League Manufacturers Life 56, 119; Allencourt Lanes 51, 104; Dynes Jéwellera 50. 108; Tom Hughes Shell Service 49, 87: Turn-bull Groceries 47, 87: ABC 39. 72: Street's Auto Electric 32, 58; Keay's Supertest Garage 32. 58: Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 30. 79; Rothmans King Size 26. 48; Connor Transport 25. 66; Rangers 25. 38. Team standings in the league Ire as follows: 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Qntario, Thursday, February 7, 1963 KENNETH SHEPHERD mt mm Illan Amo- mmmemnm, bun-~00".- Yolomo Use wur headâ€"9nd SAVE! Check State Farm's low msurancq rates for careful driversâ€"rates so low that on: out of two may save imporlam do|~ Us. Call today! Office. TU 4-2291 31 l’onge St. N. Richmond Hill fies. Phone Gormk‘y 536 Office. TU. 4-2391 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 7’14 LLOYD HARVEY p PIN é) PATTER In an exhibition .tilt at Leam- ington the Hill team won a 2-1 decision. At Richmond Hill last ‘ Sunday the Cleaners proved to be gracious hosts as they drop- ped a 4-3 decision to the same chub. Reg. Acomb seems to have this group of kids all fired up and if things keep up at this pace he’ll soon be known as “Punch” Acomvb. How's it sound, Reg? North End Cleaners 1 Aurora 1 A goal by Doug Acomb with an assist by Albert Windrum gave the Hill team a tie with a fighting. hard playing Aurora squad. High single games were bowl- !ed by Barbara Bunker 249, Pat ‘Jones 224, Jeanne Richardson 222, Joan Gow 218, Nan Shad- otf 218, Ruvh Lang 216, Fran Smith 209, Jean Reid 204, Mur- lel Steven 203 and Pat McLean 200. Bill Brent 302, Gard DOYIe 231, John Ralls 275, Don Rob. erts 273, Sterling Reid 249, Lar- ry Lang 249, Frank Smith 233, Bruce Bunker 233. Everett Bar- ton 233, Len McLean 229, A] McLeod 226, Neil MacDonald 225 and Geonge Moseley 225. Cleaners 0n Way To Hockey Title Daryl Rice scored one goal? Weston squad gave the Rug boys} Richvale Pharmacy 1 and came up with two assists.ian 8-4 hockey lesson at Westoni Few goals but a keen contest, Paul Brown scored a goal andllast Saturday. )Americans' only goal was by was credited with an assist as; Once again the starry Rod‘Bob Hutchison. assists George well while Paul Martin scoredeelson came up with a two goaliGraflt and Danny PhilliPS. Ri0h~ the third Richmond Hill goal. .‘outburst with Ron PaSSmore andf\’316'S goal “'85 by Larry Shier. On Saturday the CFGM kidsiDave Day notching one each. assist Vern Walters. treated Aurora to a 4-2 defeat. Next Sunday a midget and‘ Surf Marine 2 Paul Martin netted two while’juvenile Weston team will play‘ Rotary Club 1 Paul Brown and Bob “Tiger” return exhibition games at Rich‘f Surf Marine goals were both Gilpin fired in a goal each. imond Hill. unassisted and came from Dave Allan Brooks, John Ranieri‘ The initial game goes at 3 Edwards and Dennis Tomcheski. and Steve Ground gave the pm. and the Barrymore Rug kids Rotary's only goal came from Richmond Hill squad some great will be making like Flying Carâ€" Geofi Lee. assists John Nolan defensive hockey. lpets to redeem the 84 loss. land Gary Churcher. Allan Brooks. John Ranieri and Steve Ground gave the Richmond Hill squad some great defensive hockey. The CFGM Squirt Team play- ed to a scoreless tie with Lea- mington in an exhibition game at Richmond Hill last Sunday. Lenmington 4 North End Cleaners 3 "Richmond Hill's North End Cleaners and Leamington Ban- tams have an “after you Gas- ton" routine on the go. Doug Acomb was in the van for the Cleaners as he bulged the twine for two fine goals. Harvey Gordon was very effec- tive for the Cleaners and his ef- forts were rewarded with a single goal. North End Cleaners 3 Bolton 1 Goals by'Peter Bird. Greg Sephton and Doug Acomb gave the Cleaners 3 3-1 victory over Nobleton last Thursday. Ladies average leaders in the'I league are as follows - Jeanne Richardson 228, Ethel MacRae 201, Ellen Parrett 200. Ev.‘ Jones 193, Muriel Steven 191 and Ruth Lang 191‘ 8111 Jones leads the men with a 242 av- erage Art McGeachie has a 239 going. Les Chidley 233, Stan Shadoff 230, Vic Palmer 225 and Mike Parrett 225. Since Reg. Acomb and Jim Wilson got together to guide the destiny of this young mam [he won and lost record is hea- vily tilted to the win side. Could a bantam hockey cham- pionship be our lot this year? Right now the odds are pretty good and this is one team that will definitely be around come OMHA playdown time. Radio Kids Edge Out Aurora And Don Mills In a previous meeting at Leamlngton the teams played to a 3-3 tie which would seem to indicate two very evenly mat- ched teams. The CFGM kids downed Don Mills 3~2 last Friday nlgm in Richmond Hill. High scores last week were Ethel MacRae 821 (3331), Ellen Parrett 720 4271). Joan Stan- ford 639 (219! and Ev. Jones The two teams are arch r1v~ als and any meeting between them produces hockey fire. works. Any game in which these teams are matched is a must for spectators. North End Cleaners 3 Brampton 2 In a game at Brampton last Satuxday the Cleaners kept on along the win trail with a one goal win over the host club. Skyline Motors 2 Bob’s Boys 0 Bob's Boys weren‘t with it this game. A shutout for Sky- line's Art Moore. Skyline’s two goals were by Paul Raneiri, as- sist to Chris Andrews. Consumers’ Gas 1 Rumble Transport 0 Consumers' lone goal was Marley's Foodland 1 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 ’Goalies Kelly Maidens and Rick Casement were sharp. Marley‘s goal was by John Stokes. Gonnley Sand & Gravel 3 Charlton Hardware 2 A good game with excellent goal tending by Leyton Morris and Tom Kirkpatrick. Gormley’s goal getters were Alex Sywak. Bob O’Toole and Mike Dem'p‘ say with a5§ists to Don Deben- ham and O'Toole. Bo‘b Har- greaves scored both Charlton's goals with an assist to Glenn Rogers. reallyI sists to Rob Bolingbroke Wils Markl All Wilsm by Stacey i "hat trick". Tim McArtl ing's lone Campbell 111 PEE l Young’s ‘ Shie A tie in David Mel: trick". Sim Brown and sists Corles Coach Bill armstrong travels from Newmarket to mentor the squad and deserves a real round of applause for his efforts on behalf of the team. Weston 8 Barrymore Rugs 4 A high flying, free wheeling Weston squad gave the Rug boys Dan’s Esso 3 Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Another close contest. Excel- lent goal _tending and play by the defense. Dan’s goal getters were Jim Moorley, Ian Munro and Hartley Brown. Assists to Pete Gouls and Gord Hender- son. Allencourt’s goals were by Mike Card and Hank Gibson. Steve Thornton got an assist. Barrymore Rugs Take! Juveniles Under WingJ The Richmond Hill juvenile hockey team now has a sponsor. Barrymore Rugs of Toronto. Barrymore Rugs is a trade name belonging to the Toronto Car- pet Mfg., Company formed a long way back in 1881. Barry Hayes, president of Tor- onto Carpet, and his son "Buzz" Hayes, were sold on the idea of sponsoring the juvenile team by Bill Leishman, a Richmond Hill resident and a salesman with Toronto Carpet. The Hayes have decided to back a live hockey team with plenty of spirit and talent. Tor- onto Carpet and the juvenile hockey team should get along well together and be good to and for each other. It's a pleasure to see a firm of the stature of this one take a solid interest in minor hockey. One good sponsor is worth more than a thousand promises! Barrymore Rugs 4 South Shore 1 Four carpetmen got into the scoring limelight as South Shore was trounced by a 4-1 score. "Buzz" Hayes has a close con~ nection with Richmond Hill as he resides at Nonekiln Farm on the Maple Road. Rod Kelson, Bob Mustard, R011 Passmore and Dave Day all end- ed up sniping one goal each. When the ladies Were left out of Ontario Hyd-ro's Central Region annual curling bonspiel held at Richmond Hill Curling Rink, they came as a group armed with signs to protest. Here they are trying to get into the rink, while arena manager Lorie Roy, of Richmond Hill Rural Operating Area, attempts to block the way. BY BOB ROSS JR. SQUIRT LEAGUE .scored by Ladies Protest Vigorously (Ontario Hydro Photo.) Coughlln Fuels 4 Pinewood Aggregates 1 Another wide-open game. Coughlin's goals were by. Phil Cl‘ark. assists Derry Andrews and Breton Williams. Pineâ€" wood's goal came from.John Beresford, assist Barry McKil- lop. "hat trick". All three assists to Tim McArthur. Markham Pav- ing's lone goal was by Chris Campbell unassisted. PEE WEE- LEAGUE Young’s Service Station 5 Shields‘ Shoes 5 A tie in this game. Young's David McDowell got a “hat trick". Singles went to Don Brown and Barnie Corless. As- sists Corless (2), Bill Nelson, McDowell and Duane Reid. Shields‘ goals were by Harry Bryan (2), Wayne Pollard, Wayne Roblin and Tom Wilkin- son. Assists Pollard, Hal Mur- phy, Harry Bryan, Wilkinson and Paul Fountain. Gunnar’s Tailoring 6 Sheppard & Gill 5 Anyone's game 'but Gunnar was the victor. All the goals were singles, Ricky Thompson, Glen McErlain, David Webster, Lorne Whaley, Anthony Cavan and Richard de Graffe. A lone as- sist went to Dave Ley. Sheppard & Gill’s goal getters were Tom lCarvin «2), E. McKinley (2), and ii Hamilton. Assists to Hamilton (3) and G. Lew-in (1). 1 J25. McKay & Son 6 Al’s Cycle 8; Sport 1 A “hat trick" for Ray Sulli- van. Two were unassisted. Sing- les to John Barra'clougih, Ken: Hitchins and Frank Gerace. As- sists to Tom Whillans, James‘ Thompson, Sullivan and David] McGee. Al’s only goal was by‘ George Porter. assist to Bill Wright. | Assists went to Don Harro§ver {2), Cook (2). John Harrington and Smith. B & B's goals were by Earl Smith and John Birrell, assist Smith. Americans (no sponsor) 1 scored by Freddie Harris, as- sists to Robbie Hall and Ricky Wilson Niblett 3 Markham Paving 1 All Wilson-Niblett goals were by Stacey Richard who got a Street Construction 2 Deciantis & Rice 1 A close interesting game with good goal tending throughout. Street‘s goals were by "Kip" Berry and Jim Fournier, assists Peter Coughlin and Jack Mc- Auiey. D & R’s Chris Mofl'itt scored, assist John Benton. BANTAM LEAGUE Dynes Jewellers 5 Craigie’s Men’s Wear 3 All Dynes goals were singles. Ronnie Reid, Chris Dunlop, Jimmy Ross, Ron Reesor and Mike Tucker all scored. Assists to John Cottrill t2) and Ian 01- iver. Craigie‘s goal getters were Tony Vandercock, John Peck and John Mashinter. Assists went to Dave Long (2) and Bill Huke 12). injui the < A splir his i lodg magi As the be t ‘In hook and “the son" chill } Ti ri so PM Frank's Movers 5 Butler & Baird 2 A fast game with Frank’s goals by Mac Smith (2), Stew Cook I2) and Stephen Magill. ; R‘ Tort in I ‘serv $thro ‘ It thro 'District Skaters‘ Show Good Form tAt Ontario Meet _ Although no Richmond Hill ’ skaters took prizes, Unionville. Aurora and Newmarket showed up well against skaters from Metropolitan Toronto. Mayor Bert Kent said Satur- day it had been an honor for Newmarket Figure Skating Club to host the annual champion- ships and congratulated the loc- al group for the splendid efforts . exerted to make the three-day .1 event such a success. The presence of eagles in southern Ontario is very rare Indeed anchwhen one 15 sighted. it is usually a great thrill to the ornithologist. It seems very probable, through identification markings, that the bird is a young bald- hea'ded eagle in the process of changing from its dark grey coloration to the adult, which will eventually have the char- acteristic white head and tail feathers. A stick was broken and ’chree splinters of wood scraped acrOSS his eyeball. Piece of the wood lod'ged behind the eye but da- image was minimal. Recently Fran‘k Walker of Toronto Township. saw an eagle in his area and has been ob- serving it on several occasions through field glasses. Unionvme was represented by Lucy Dianne Sharkey who fin- ished third in novice ladies' single‘ Eagles are very rare in On- tario and a severe penalty is imposed on any persons molest- ing or killing one. Town & Country 5 Woodbridge 1 Bruce Sim, Ken Crook, Doug Carter, Phil Dobbs and ‘Paul Jackson climbed aboard the scoring bandwagon in Wood- bridge last Thursday night. Frank Pim, Barry McErlaIn and Bob Bootlh came through with assists on the Scoring plays. Prize winners from Newmar- ket included Melanie and Sandy Galbraith, second in the novice dance competition and Maureen Peever and Karen Peat. third in the senior ladies‘ pair. From the Aurora Figure Skat- ing Club. Lynn and Susan Scott finished third in noviCe ladies' pairs. Paul Jackson suffered a freak injury to his eye just prior to the end of fihe game. Aside from a very sore eye the fortunate young player will be back ln harness soon. Town & Country 2 Aurora 1 In a fast paced. hard hitting hockey game that Bill Points and Marsh Amos describe as “the best of the current sea- son". ’t‘he Town & Country kids chilled Aurora 2-1. The hard working Frank Plr-‘ ri scored the first Hill goal with; Phil Dobbs connecting for the eventual winner. Jack Dubkow- ski and Doug Carter were given aesists on the scoring plays. Larry Hagen scored the lone Aurora goal as Bob Safruk, in goal {or the Town 8: Country squad barred the door with some miraculous saves. Seek’Yo'ungv Eggle Report Goo-d Catches '" Pee' ffl‘fltXln Shanty Bay District The mes eeeee intermediate Standings Halls 3 3 0 0 6 Rangers 3 2 0 1 5 Golden Hawk: 3 1 l 1 3 Willowdale 3 1 2 0 2 Richmond Hill 3 1 2 0 2 Newmarket 3 0 O 0 O Sunday’s Results Hahn 7 - Willowdale 1 The Habs rolled up their third win a row as they downed Will- owdale 7-1. They now hold first place by themselves. Richmond Hill 4 - Newmarket 2 Richmond Hill scored two un~ answered goals in the last few minutes of the final period to‘ hand NeWmarket Royals their‘ third loss. The Aces move out of the cellar which they were sharing with Newmarket. Golden Hawks 3 - Rangers 3 The Golden Hawks and the ‘Rangers recorded the league's first tie as three goals were all the Hawks were anle to push by goalie Dave Barbour. Town 8: Country Squad Take Pair 5-], 2-1 In adddtlofi to being a bird lover, Mr. Walker is a deputy game warden. A capacity crowd of 1.400 watched the finals of the Cen- tral Ontario Sectional Figure Skating Championship held at Newmarket Arena February 26. Brad Maloney scored all three of the Ranger goals. comes from voluntary contri- butions collected during cer Society cancer research in Canada April by the Canadian Can- Sunday Nite Hockey FACT FOR THE WEEK: Most of Richmond Hill Unit CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY the support for L653220 T011000 L001220 W321110 333333 lllowdale l D , There are some individual ‘unfortu‘nately, who take advan [tage of these trusting birds LConservation officers have ob‘ ‘served and removed steel traps obviously set to catch duck: close to Toronto harbor. Any individuals found mol- esting waterfowl in this man- ner will be dealt with severe]; by department ttafl. An aerial survey of the win. ter ice fishery was carried out January 26. by Conservation Officer Harold Van Wyck, who counted 3.147 fish huts on Lake Simcoe and 55 on Georgian Bay. between Penetang and Sturgeon Bay. Fishing for Whitefish is re- ported as good along the north shore between Eight Mile Point and Shanty Bay in Lake Simâ€" coe. Sixteen of the 102 huts checked on the following Mon- day morning were occupied and fifteen of the occupants had taken good catches of Whitefish land herring. in 95 feet of water about one mile and a half off Bon Seeours and the other a 8%" female taken in 44 feet of water. by D. J. McKenzie, also of Toronto. about a mile and a half from Gilford. Conservation officers report- ed that recent heavy snowfalls and drifting h‘ave made driving to. wheeled vehicles practically impossible and most of the fish hut operators are now using track vehicles. However. in some locations roads have been snowplowe-d out for limited dis- tances to groups of fish huts. 1n the Waubaushene area This has been particularly noticeable with respect to phea- sants and waterfowl in the To- ronto area. Pheasants have been flocking together and migrating into areas where food is gen- erally available. large flocks being noted in market garden- ing areas, around abandoned orchards and uncultivated fields which have grown up in Weeds Some of the ducks that re- main over winter along Lake Ontario are also experiencing difficulties. Diving ducks get along fairly well, but some of the dabblers 'such as mallards. depend largely on the handouts tendered them by faithful con- servationists. Reeve Floyd Perkins and his companions have been curling well and failhfully and were recently runners-up in the Gov- ernor-General's Bonspiel held at Weston. It took an extra end to knock off our very stubborn local stone merchants! Snow Conditions Work Hardshipsl Members of the RiChmond,local club far and wide. Munroe Hill Curling Club have beenlAshkanase and Jack Rumney fairly active in bonSPiEIS reâ€"shave been in competition with cently‘ A rink skipped by Rus-lmeir rinks. Al] in all this is sell Lynett. with Jim Graingerlthe busy season for devotees as vice Eigin Barrow as secondlof the roaring gameâ€"a game and Cec TuCk leadihgv t00k Dam that is growing in popularity al- in the Ontario FiFEfightEFS' Spiellmost as fast as the record sales at Oshawa. ' _ _ ‘ 7 ‘of lhe "First Family". The big prizes eluded our dauntless smokeâ€"eaters but they were two~game winners. Each man was presented with a little trinket which can either be used for quafiing mead, a shav~ ing mug or even a jardiniere. If it would help to identify the object. it holds one imperial pint and has a single handle. Like a beer stein. to knock off our very stubborni A rink skipped by Phyllis local stone merchants! lRichards. assisted by Nona Bid- Rinks from Richmond Hilliwell, Sue Fraser and P. Thom- hnve been on the ‘spiel circuit‘son, won their three games at in various Ontario points andithe Downsview club on Febru- are carrying the banner of theiary 2i Lake trout fishing appears to have dropped 03‘ somewhat north of Georgina Island. Fairâ€" ly good catches of Whitefish and herring are reported off Jackson's Point. Driver of the other car, Mel- vin Godfrey, 26, of Northbrook, is in satisfactory condition with a broken nose. Dawson was northbound in the passing lane when the col- lision took place with Godfrey's southbound vehicle. On All Wildlife Severe cold weather and hea- vy drifting snow has caused considerable hardship to some wildliie species during the past two weeks, according to con- servation officers in the Lake Simcoe District. Miss Marjorie Hare of the Oalkville Figure Skating Club, recent winner of the' Central Ontario Ladies Senior Skating Ohamionship, thrilled a capa- city house at Richmond Hill Arena last Wednesday night. The occasion was the “Pop Night” staged by the RHFSC to demonstrate the progress made by local skaters in the figure 1y good catches of Whitefish Fishermen in that locality and herring are reported off are getting best results by us- Jackson's Point. ing large frozen shiners and Two smelt have been report- smelts for bait. Snow is also ed taken to date this year in quite deep in this area and tra- Lake Sim‘eoe. one 10%” Ion-g, vel on the bay is confined to by Charles Pitcher of Toronto, track vehicles. Visiting Blade Artists Thrill Capacity House The Markham Township man who wound up with his car‘s steering wheel in his hand, is in fair condition in Branson Hospital with head and chest injuries. A seat belt was credited by police with saving William Daw- son’s life Saturday night when two cars collided on Yonge St.,; south of Richmond Hill. l Credit Seat Belt With Saving Man (Richmond Hill Curling Club) in 95 feet of water about one mlle and a half off Bon Secours and the other a 8%" female taken in 44 feet of water. by D. J. McKenzie, also of Toronto. about a mile and a half from skating arts By Rena White In a two-game club 'spiel held at Richmond Hill on January 30. Gwen Rose skipped the winning rink. assisted by M. Brock, Au- drey Louden and N. Jardine. Second Third A rink skipped by L. Watson assisted by G. Robertson, D Martin and M, Gill. In the Waubaushene area Conservatism Officer Fred Bow- es reported a few large pike being taken in Sturgeon Bay. Mis-s Marjorie Hare was join- ed in the program by Miss Lin- da Ward and Neil Carpenter of she Gait Figure Skating Club, winners of the Western Ontario pairs championship. Ladies' Curling A rink skipped by Ruth Tayâ€" lor, assisted by Muriel Clarke. Vicky B_oynton and O. Har- rower. Miss Marie-Jose Souche and Master Ricky Francis made the presentations on behalf of the club members and executive. Marjorie Hate dazzled the audience with a brilliant display of figure skating While Miss Ward and Mr. Carpenter show- ed vhe form that won them the Western Ontario title. Members of the RHFSC gave of their best to entertain the spectators. From the youngest to the oldest member of the club, they proved to be real trowpers. A surprise ending saw a pre- sentation of roses made to Miss Isabel Harper and to Miss Elea- nor McLeod, skating profession- als at the Richmond Hill club. _ . \ x 3.. k? Renault .. Volks Austin Hillman . Consul .. Vauxhall Vanguard Volvo Falcon .. Valiant .. Chevy II . 0 4-Wheel Disc Brakes 0 Solid Unitized Body 0 4 Doors Sierra with 5 Main Bearings 0 Sealed Cooling System 0 Top Speed 90 Miles 0 4-Speed Transmission (up to 70 miles PH. in 3rd) 4-Wheel Inde- pendent Suspension-Swing Axles on Rear 0 Deep Contoured Seating 0 Canadian “Arctic” Heater for Maximum Winter Comfort 0 All Weather Traction 0 Large Trunk for Maximum Loads 0 Electric Wipers and Washer The New R-S Offering the Ultimate in a Combination of Style, Performance, Economy, Comfort and Safety. CHECK BELOW FOR ALLOWANCE ON YOUR CAR. Renauh ...... . . . . . . . ..... \Hflks .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ausfin Hflhnan Consul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... VauxhaH \Hc Vanguard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \kflvo Fakon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Valiant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chevy II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u n a n a u . o o . n n u c u - o .3 n . u u . . u n . . . u n . - . u u n . . . n u n u . . . . c a a a a . . u u - u . ~ . u a 62 1500 1400 1450 1450 1650 1650 1500 2050 1950 1850 1900 61 1100 1050 1100 1000 1250 1250 1100 1650 1700 1650 1700 60 850 850 800 800 950 950 800 1400 1450 1350 R-8 SEDAN “Canada’s Lowest Priced Compact” MOTORS Yonge St. N. at Gamble Rd. 285 - 5781 fi‘Record Turnout 1%;§Visits Bayview ““ Welfare Off $4,000 )3 From Previous Year . Relief expenditures cost the hs town of Richmond Hill slightly 11- more than $4,000 less in 1962 31' than in 1961. according to a re- at port submitted by Welfare Of- ‘u- ficer Norman Lewis Monday Jnight to Richmond Hill Council. FOR DEMONSTRATION Most parents gained an in- sight lnto the wide range of fa- cilities and subject material a- vailable for the educatlon of their children. while teachers learned of particular student tproblems from the home point [of view. At 12.50 a.m.. a car driven by John D. Daley Jr.. 32. of 468 Windhurst Gate. skidded off the Langstafl Sideroad. one-quarter of a mile east of Dufferin Street. Police said there was only min- or damage to the car. which end- ed in the ditch. Total expenditures drrroBHc-a from $25,342.43 in 1961 to $21.~ 203.54 in 1962. The town had budgeted for expenditures of $27.857.00. Number of recipients of wcl [are dropped from 759 to 522. A car belonging to a Rich- mond Hill man hit a soft shoul- der on the Maple Sideroad. one- half mile west of Dufierin SL. flipped over in the middle of the road and wound up in the ditch. budgeted for expenditures of;'l‘w0 large “power packed” $27,857.00. I Biggest drop was in direct re~} heahng elements are lief where the town paid out;thermostatically controlled. only $9,819.27. The budget pr0~‘ vided $15,460 after 1961 ex~ @ penses of $14,785. ' i Pupils returned to the school to direct traffic, arrange ap- pointments and conduct intro- ductions. Their efforts enabled an efficient series of parent- teacher discussions ranging from study procedure to philo- sophies of education. A record turnout of parents braved below zero tempera- tures to meet their children's teachers at the third annual parents’ night Invitation at the recently expanded Bay‘view Se- condary School. Icy conditions early Saturday{ Driver of the car morning resulted in a rash of1neth P. Murray. 29, minor accidents in Vaughan'iAvenue, Richmond} Township. rreport considerable i Four Accidents Resul 0n Icy Vaughan Road All New TV: no II B I. E ‘2 CALL BA. 1 -0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE UPLANDS GOLF SCHOOL 8240 Yonge St. Thornhill Golf Lessons and Practice AV. 5-1586 Bob Barr and Al Smith Professionals NOW OPEN 62 1500 1400 1450 1450 1650 1650 1500 2050 1950 1850 1900 Owner of the parked vehicll was Harold Evans. 39, 31 Pris cilla Ave, Toronto; Police sait both vehicles were heavily dam aged. In a fourth accident, minm damage resulted when a can dryer} b)" Alfred Deschamp. 34 R R. 3. Woodbridge. skidded of the road at Con. 9 and Elder': Mills. Sideroad, and struck : bridge. neth P. Murray. 29, 153 Susse Avenue, Richmond Hill. Pollc report considerable damage. Considerable damage resulte when a car driyen by Charles B Woodward. 415 Mallard Avenu Newmarket, skidded into a v hicle parked on Crestwood Rd. at 6.25 am. no injuries in any of the mls Police report no charges anti! haps. * The top element gives fast recovery when there is a heavy demand for hot water. The lower element provides storage for fu. ture use. 950 800 1400 1450 1350 850 800 800 950 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 HOT WATER 750 700 700 700 800 800 650 1150 was Ken! 58 650 600 600 550 750 700 550 900