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The game ended in a 3-all tie with each team picking up a points This was‘the third point the Macmen have tallied this Five minutes and ten sec- onds later Chick Webster tied! the score at 5-a11 as he poked in a shot aided and abetted by Rene Jaillet. Eleven minutes and ten sec- onds of the third period had been played before Brian Groundsell sent Aurora into a 3-2 lead assisted by Ted Mur- rell and John McKnight. This was the first time Aurora had led in the game. Bernie Simpson brought the Macmen back into contention as he tied the score at 15.30 on a pass from Ted Murrell. Gary Dur-ie and Rene Jaillet teamed up to send Rangers into a 2-1 lead in the second period. Durie fired in the puck at the 6.30 mark of the period with Jaillet assisting. Rangers opened the scoring after only two minutes and thir- ty seconds of play in the first period. Len Johnson flipped the puck behind Ted Brodrick in the Aurora net with assists being credited to Harold Fiskari and Gary Durie. Ten seconds before the end of the first period Bernie Simpson scored for Aurora with the as- sist going to Bill Simpson. Despite the fact that Rangers had only nine men dressed for the game, the Aurora squad was unable to take advantage of the situation and were 'forced to settle for the tie. Aurora Macs 3 Willowdale Rangers 3 Aurora Macs counted their third point in the campaign this season by virtue of the 3-all tie with the second place Rangers. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 14, 1963 Aurora Remain Winless Richmond Hill Municipal ' Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss Nancy Hayward TOMORROW ' ° by having sufficientifimds to live on when you retire. 2 Ties In Senior Action Leafs Still In Top Spot MORTGAGE BRITISH 8 TRUST CEOK'M‘PA N Y V. O. N. Each Investor in a Guaranteed Invest- ment Certificate ($100 or more) will re- ceive a $5 gift certificate good at any retail store in Richmond Hill. Each Savings Depositor of $25 or more will receive a beautiful clear Lucite silver dollar paperweight. Enrol before February 28 to take advantage of tax savings for 1962. Join REFIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN BONUS OFFERS at British Mortgage Last Friday night the CFGM kids coasted to a 4-1’ win over Aurora at Richmond Hill. Bobby "Tiger" Gilpin, Daryl Rice, John Barnett and A1 Le- wis scored for the CFGM squad with an assist going to Steve Addley. Coach Ed. Brown has his young changes taking a relaxa- tion and recuperation 'period before serious playoff hockey begins. GM Rap Aurora 4-] j EESEJ'i'ieE' giifies’ Moe Williamson scored the lone goal of the opening period as he connected on a play en- gineered by Ron Guy and Matt Kinnari. The period ended with the Leafs enjoying a 1-0 lead. Three fast goals by the Han- gers in the second period 'and a single goal by the Leafs gave Smart, Hotckiss and Bridger scored for the Larks and Ke- ough, Noworelski and Baird with two were responsible for the four Flyer tallies. Willowdale Rangers 4 Richmond Hill Leafs 4 The league-leading Leafs and the second place Rangers bat- tled each other to a 4-4 tie. As a result the standings remain unchanged with the Leafs all alone in front‘ a game and a half to the good. Seven goals were scored in the second period. three by the Larks and four by the Flyers to provide some real action. Two minutes later at 18.30 John Hall tied the score for the Flyers with Tom Keou’gh assist- ing. All scoring in this game was confined to the first two per- iods and eleven goals were scored in a comparatively short span of time. Paul Smart tied the score at 13.50, assisted by George Killop and Brian Bridger sent the Larks one up at 16.30 on a pass from Frank Fisher. Flyers opened the .scoring in the first period with Phil But- ler scoring at 4.30 assisted by Bob Nicholas. Concord Flyers 6 Leaside Larks 5 Bob Baird was the hottest thing on ice for the Flyers as his two fiast goals in the second period provided the one goal victory margin. geasom All the points resulting Rangers a 3-2 lead going into Ronald A. Holmes, Branch Manager, 53 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill 884-1107 285-130 iI‘ODAY by‘saving on your 1962 income taxes. 1308 1 The application to be heard has been submitted by Wycliffe Homes Limited, owners of Lot 155. Plan 31-941. Release has’ been requested from the pro- visions of By-law No. 1767 as amended. to enable a house to be erected 1‘ 634" closer to the said lot line. and the sum of the width of both side yards to be less than the required 20% of the total lot frontage. Signed written submissions on this application will be receiv- ed by me at this ofl'ice prior to the hearing. 5, 113; Turnbull Grocery 5, 92; Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers ‘\ 5. 84; ABC 5, 77; Streets Auto El. ‘5, 63; Allencourt Lanes 2, 106; ‘Tom Hughes Shell Service 2, 89; Connor Transport 2. 68; Keay’s Suvpertest Garage 2, 60; Rothm‘an‘s King Size 2 50; Ran- gers 2. 40. Adjustment NOTICE OF HEARING CA /63 /1 Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices. Buttonville. R.R. No. 2, Gormley. Ontario. on the twen- ty-first day of February, 1963, at 7.30 pm. The application to be heard has been submitted bv chlifi‘p Manufacturers Life took two out of five at O’Connor Bowl last Saturday. Norm Thomas led the way with 1395 followed by Bill Jackson 1237 and Bill Jones 1196. Next week the Richmond Hill squad will bowl against Bayview Bowl at Ace Bowl. II I! it * ABS Ladies’ Major League High Three: Doris Lemperg 856 - singles 293. 281. 282: Irene Leech 780 - singles 233. 287. 260; Laura Hudson 709. singles 191. 288,230; Diana Baker 694 - sing- les 296. 232. 166; Ivey Dunn 645; Monday Niters Jim Hoult set the pace last week with a three game total of 819. Eric Basciano was sec- ond with 786, Jim Curtis 777, Cliff Goodman 712, Ken Roberts 668 and Jim Neal 651. High single games were bowl- ed by Jim Hoult 307 Jim Curtis 305, Eric Basciano 277, Cliff Goodman 258, Jim Morley 256, Jim Neal 251, George Voss 248, Ken Roberts 245, Derrick Thorns 242 and Joyce Thoms 232. In the high average race Jim Hoult still leads with a 247, Clifl Goodman 240, Les Adams 227, Jean Adams 191, Pat Jordon 191 ‘and June Roberts 189. Jean Ad- ams was the winner of the lucky , draw. Bill Jackson 838 (325). Norm Heintzm‘an 824 (359), Les Chid- ley 822 1336), Stan Shadoff 818 321), Howie Inch 808 (302), Arne Skretteberg 807 (307). Games over 300 were bowled by Art McGeechie 318. Gord Major 315, M. Parrett 310, Stan McLean 309, George Jordon 308. Lionel Gilbert 306, Bob Weeks 305, Al Richardson 304, and‘ John Benton 303. ‘ RH 10 Pin Mixed League Team standings Spoilers 33, Rumble Transport 28, All-Sports Trophies 26, B 8; W Hot Shots 24, George de Boer 22, Rose Gar- dens 22, Town 8: Country 21, Dave Thomson's Sunoco 14, Mundinger Music 9, Metro Dis- tribution 9. High triples were rolled last Week *by John Stevens 841 (321), High average leaders are Arne Skretteberg 260, A1 Rich- ardson 258; Bob Kennedy 253, Les Chidley 252 and Art Hig- gins 251. Allencourt Major Team standings: Manufactur- ers Life 5. 124; Dy‘nes Jewellers A pike from 14 to 15 inches long was taken at Frenchman's Ten lake trout were taken at Pef’ferlaw during the past week with six reportedly taken at Bonsecour Beach. Fishing at Bonsecour has been poor to fair all during the week as fish seem to have left the area. Fishing was reported gener- ally spotty in the Lake Simcoe area over the weekends While some districts reported fair fish- ing. other areas had a more or less barren weekend. THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM ‘ R. R. No. 2 GORMLEY, ONTARIO Committee Of Adjustment NOTICE OF HEARING CA /63 /1 Trout, Perch Catches Reported On Weekend 153“ calms. Doug Turgeon Coaéhes Mérsh Amos and 3111 and Harold Fiskari scored for points welcome the rest to get the Rangers and Matt Kinnari their team into top physical scored the sole Leaf tally. shape. It has been a gruelling Norm RObertS scored two in season and the test should help the third period for the Leafs the Town 8: Country klds 1m- to send the Hill team into a 4-3 measurably. lead. Len Johnson tallied to In the interim they have been tie the score at 14.30 and end keeping sharp with a serles of the final period. Earl Cairns, Doug Turgeon and Harold Fiskari scored for the Rangers and Matt Kinnari scored the sole Leaf tally. the game in a 4-4 tie Secretary Township of Markham. Committee of Adjustment M. A. N. Shenfleld 8240 Yonge St. Thornhill Golf Lessons and Practice AV. 5-1586 Bob Barr and Al Smith Professionals NOW OPEN UPLANDS GOLF SCHOOL 9 PIN 3 PATTER The younger set of the Allen- court Bantam League are real- ly showing the older set how to bow]._Briah Thomas is a perfect example with his terrific three game string last Saturday of 808 (370) while his team was visiting Aprile Lanes. In the future we should hear a lot about our young bowlers from this area. Keep those pins fall- ing kids and lots of luck. Y- singles 255. 159. 231. Joyce 1Glanfield 639 - singles 242, 213. 184; Audrey Yule 636 - singles 233. 212. 191: Charlotte Brockton 623 - singles 138. 228. 257; M. Hunter 623 - singles 185, 175. 263; Marj Fleming 615 - singles 221, 190. 204; Ethel McRae 632 - singles 179. 265. 188. High averages: Army Gaglione as 253, Mel Rawlinson 250. Norm Roberts 250, and Al Richardson 249. The ladies are entering four teams in the Toronto Women's Bowling Association's annual tournament. The event takes place on February 23rd at Shea’s Bathuirst Street between 1 and 9 pm. We wish the ladies luck and hope their friends will turn out to cheer them on. ABC Major High scores: Norm Roberts 957, Norm Thomas 925, Ray Thompson 862. Gord Tonner 801, Bob Julian 816 and Frank Munroe 796. City Major Team standings: ABC 1 31, B‘ungess Wholesale 26, Vettese Construction 22. Davis & Day 21, Allencourt Lanes 21, Town 8: Country 21, Turnbmll Grocery 20, ABC 2 19, Dynes Jewellers 18, ABC 3 15. John’s Boys 15, Hall’s Fuel Oil 14, Michael’s Gift Shop 13, Baker’s White Rose 9, Sports '7, Toppers Farm In league action last week Ed- na Maybury led>with a terrific 566 (187, 191, 188) Sarndy Rich- ards was second with 513 (202), Pam Graham 482, Barb Taylor 444, Peggy Wiedeman 438 (182), Chic Medhurst 437, Vi Lawrie 436, Lorne Scammell 543 (192), Dave Thomson 521 (216), Garrett Richardson 503, John Wiedeman 499 (225), George Bunston 497 and Al Med'hurst 494. Ladies' and men‘s high aver- age: Edn-a Maybury 160, Pam Graham 156. Garrett Richard- son 175, Ian MacGillivray 172. Team standings Spoilers 33, Rumble Transport 28, All-Sports Trophies 26, B & W Hot Shots 24, George de Boer 22. Rose Gar- dens 22. Town 8: Country 21, Dave Thomson's Sunoco 14, Mundinger Music 9, Metro Dis- tribution 9. Games over 300 were bowled by Art McGeechie 318, Gord Major 315, M. Parrett 310, Stan McLean 309, George Jordon 308. Lionel Gilbert 306, Bob Weeks 305, Al Richardson 304, and John BeatOn 303. RH 10 Pin Mixed League ‘Midgets Win Byef To OMHA Finals1 Game wardens reported that in a one and a quarter mile pat- rol along a township road they counted 30 pheasants and 20 jack rabbits. Conservation meth- ods are paying off as game seems to be .on the increase in this area. Rabbits were running well over the weekend on the crusty snow and hunters reported fair success. Bay. Large schools of perch have also been reported in the same area. exhibition games Aurora and Newmarket are battling it out to see who will Play against the Richmond Hill squad with the series set to go at Richmond Hill Arena this pomin‘g Friday night. The toss of a coin on Sunday of last week gave the powerful Town & Country midget hockey team a bye into the league play- downs. These playdowns will decide which team will represent this area in the OMJHA playdowns. 231, Joyce as 242, 213. 6 - singles Le Brockton .. -v; vuv "nu uluc. Next deer season he returned to the same run. But he never went hunting again. The first deer he saw was a fine fat buck, but he didn’t fire â€" he heav- ed his gun and ran, never to return. You see this buck had no antlers at all â€" instead there were two shapely young cherry trees growing out of its skull. If you don’t believe it he can show you the lighter he used to fire off the gun. There is a well-known man’s magazine on the market that awards prizes for tall outdoor tales. You know what men’s magazines are. They’re the ones that women prefer ahead of Good Housekeeping. Anyhow there is a local resident who has a couple of stories that would easily qualify him for an award. These things didn’t really happen to him but to a friend of his. This friend went deer hunting and shot off all his shells to no avail. He was just going to quit when a fine young buck hove into view. He was addicted to eating cherries out in the bush and was knee-deep in cherry stones. Being a thinking man he quickly rammed a charge of powder into his trusty fowling piece and tamped down a few cherry stones. Using his lighter as a flint and steel he blasted off at the happy young buck. Scored at least one hit as the buck staggered before taking off for the wild blue. When he wasn’t making like the great white hunter this man also fished a bit. While he was no Is- aac Walton he did get his share. Caught a fish one time that stretched from thar - - - - - - to thar! Never got around to weighing the fish but did take a picture 0f it. And would you believe it? The nega- tive Weighed a shade better than nine pounds! on Yonge St.,â€"for a nice leisurer rsitiieili Ehrough town. One or two people might get Violent enough to bid him good-day but; he shouldn’t be tog terrorized by that. . . . . . . SPORT SPOTS...... In all fairness, Buster, come up and see for your- self. We’re even broad minded enough to assume that you’re innocent until proven guilty. Couldn’t you possibly presume the same of us? ' â€"â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Don’t think too harshly of him for what he wrote. It must have been a dull day in the Big Town â€" a couple of muggings, one or two purse snatchings and the odd burglary. When these things are a daily occurrence then they’re hardly news â€" now are they? ,nn-. According to Mr. Ferguson he has the promise of support from press, radio and television stations throughout the Metro area. If he gets only one-half the support promised then the league is off to a rousing start. Once the league gets into actual op- eration, the quality of the game will, no doubt, ensure an ample fan following. On behalf of the people of this area we would like to i_r_ivite the gentleman who wrote about “terrorism” Jim Murray of Aurora is the first V.P. of the L league and heads the scheduling committee. With l: the help of two other members this committee will arrange all regular play dates, play-off schedules and rain-outs. Mickey Smith of Richmond Hill, John Van Waggoner of Lakeshore and umpire-in-chief Bill Thompson comprise'the disciplinary committee. They are the ones who will administer the occasional rap over the knuckles. 39¢5§9¢< There’s a scheduling committee, a disciplinary committee and a ways and means committee. That’s the really important one â€" the ways and means. They’ve got to figure out where the necessary loot to feed kitty is going to come from. Every executive member is a big wheel on the ways and means end of the deal! Dave’s latest release concerns committees being set up within the league executive. Judging from the scope of these committees this should be one of the best run leagues in Ontario. ' So there it is â€" a generous helping of humble pie â€" and it really doesn’t taste all that bad! â€" SPORT SPOTS -â€" Publicity Director Dave Ferguson, tub-thumper- in-chief for the newly formed Metro Major Fastball League is keeping the kettle boiling. Wow! How’s that for a mixed metaphor! TU. 4 - 4361 The‘improvements to the arena will do much to encourage parents and proud grandparents to go and watch their progeny play hockey and skate. This is one excuse that’s often given for not attending events at the arena as it’s presently constituted. It will be interesting to see how attendance picks up next year. (Continued from page 9) Unfortunately the whole thing was a misunder- standing from beginning to end and, as long as hu- man beings are involved these things will happen. All you can do is to try and set the record straight. HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL ‘ AND BURNER SERVICE Winter picnics are the latest form of outdoor use of its conservation areas advocated by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Facilities such as picnic tables and barbecues have been set out in four of its areasâ€"Heart Lake near Brampton; Albion Hills near Bolton; Boyd near Woodbridge, and Greenwood near Pickering. One hardy family of five, here, shows how picnics in the snow can be as enjoyable as those during the summer’s heat. Enjoying Winter Outdoors RICHMOND HILL VvVA vvvvvv vvvvaVVVVV LAAA ALLA PROCLAMATION VOOOOO< At 10.50 of the second period, Yesker put the Rangers ahead but about five minutes later Jim McGowan scored two quick goals to give Richmond Hill Aces their second victory. Willowdale 8 - Newmarket 1 Ed Burford with 4. Jim Thompson with 3 and Canavan with 1, the Willowdale club broke out of their slump to clobber the hapless Newmarket crew. Rhodes scored for the losers. Future Games 7 pm. Wil‘lowdale vs Rich- mond Hill; 8.10 pm. Habs vs Rangers; 9.20 pm. Newmarket vs Golden Hawks. Habs 2 - Golden Hawks 4 Game protested by Golden Hawks - Protest upheld. Game must be replayed. Richmond Hill 3 - Rangers 2 Halbs Rangers Willowdale Richmond Hill Golden Hawks Newmarket intermediate Standings Sunday Nite Hockey Renault . Volks Austin Hillman Consul . Vauxhall Vanguard Volvo Falcon . Valiant . Chevy II WHEREAS: The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews and Junior Chamber of Commerce have cosponsored and the Prime Minister of Canada has proclaimed the week of February 17-24, 1963 a BROTHERHOOD WEEK NOW, THEREFORE, I, William Neal, Mayor of the Town of Richmond Hill do hereby invite the attention of the People of Richmond Hill to the worthy purposes of this week and urge that they observe it by public recognition, where appropriate, but especially by personal and individual practice during this week and every week throughout the year. 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 P.H. 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-8 Offering the Ultimate in a Combination of Style, Performance, Economy, Comfort and Safety. CHECK BELOW FOR ALLOWANCE ON YOUR CAR. Renault \Hflks Ausfin Iiflhnan Consul VauxhaH VHC o u c n a u . - n n . . n . c n n . o u o n o . . . . . . . c - n n n a - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vanguard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Volvo . . - n o . . . . . . o u n o - . n . 62 1500 1400 1450 1450 1650 1650 1500 2050 1950 61 1100 1050 1100 1000 1250 1250 1100 1650 1700 60 850 850 800 800 950 950 800 1400 1450 WHEREAS: The people of Canada, though drawn from many varied backgrounds of race religious faith and national origin, are one in their 9 devotion to their country, and WHEREAS: This unity is not imposed by force and fear but springs from the mutual respect and tolerance of individual Canddians for their neigh- bors of different origin, and is a principal source of our strength and in- fluence in the world, and ‘ MORE SPORTS PAGE 17 R-8 SEDAN I ...... “Canada’s Lowest Priced Compact” MOTORS Yonge St. N. at Gamble Rd. 285 - 5787 HILL CI'I'Y FOR DEMONSTRATION Last Saturday the Hornets defeated Ajax 6~2 at Whitby. Hal Cameron was the spark plug with two goals to his credit 'and Ricky Doucette, “Beany” Methe, Wilson R055 and Dave -V,_-_ «0.. . Last Friday night a team him over the season. from Ted Reeve Arena was .Leadmg scorers 0" the cl" dumped 4-1 in Richmond Hill are “Beany” Meme With 2 as Wilson Ross scored two and goals and 14 aSSiStS. RICKY DO Ricky Doucette and Ricky cctte 21 goals and 20 asilst Thompson fired in one goahWhile Dave Lund has 16 goal each. and 16 assists for 32 points. Last Saturday the Hornets AURORA : Charles Henshaw defeated Ajax 6-2 at Whitby. was re-elected president of Au Hal Cameron was the spark rora Agricultural Society, spon‘ plug with two goals to his credit sors of the Aurora Horse Show and Ricky Doucette, “Beany” at the society’s annual meeting Methe, Wilson R035 and Dave,1ast week. In a series of three games last week the Hornets wan two. They sustained a 2-1 loss at Georgetown as Mike Deciantis scored the only Hornet goal. L4- 1 At the men's bonspiel held at 3rd, the club on February 2nd, a'phm rink from Oakville skipped by McL Don Layfield won the 11 o'clock the j draw. Second at the same draw A. E was another Oakville rink and Perk this one was skipped by C. E. Jane Wright. Third prize went to a F. : Richmond Hill rink skipped by den. Scott McCann. High for one Wate win was a rink from Humber herd Highland and skipped by E. A Grenell. 'NW" HOWever, all is not as bad as it might seem as Earl Methe and Gord P‘npher have the team entered in Uhe King Clancy ser- ies and in a tournament at Ted Reeve Arena. An invitation to the Goderich Lulnd scored Peewee Hockey Tournament ev- Now the idently went astray in the mails. waits the 01 As a result all Goderich en- bebween Net tries are filled up and the Hor- ora to decid nets will not be able to take have to beat part in this year's tourney. OMHA nlavc Methe, Doucette Lea‘ Team In Scoring Rac ulsiuauu and smpped by El A rink from Richmond Hi Grenell. Clwb skipped by D. Wilson. a At the 9 o'clock draw 'he sisted by A. Lynett. E. Boon tvhree game winner was J. S. and Helen Plpher won the spl Spracklin's rink from Avonlea. at High Park. two weeks ago. High with two games was a rink Many rinks from Rlchmon from IBM and skipped by‘Hill have entries in the mlxe George Fraser of Richmond‘curling to be held at Oakvill Hill. Third with two games was Stratfnrrl and Rumich All New (Richmond Hill The club held a successful Valentine Bonspiel last Friday and Saturday. Top winner with three games was a rink made up of Clem and F10 Reeds and Stan and Helen Parr. A rink from Richmond Hill competed in the Bluewater Bon- spiel held at Sarnia on Febru- ary 2nd. The rink was skipped by Bill McLeod and had War- ren Davies as vice. Elgin Bar- row second and Bruce Butter- worth lead. There were three runner-ups. 62 1500 1400 1450 1450 1650 1650 1500 2050 1950 1850 1900 'i a local rink skipped by M‘ iel last Fridayroe Ashkanase and with up winner with Austin vice, Stan Parr seen 5 a rink made and Gord Cattermole lead Flo Reeds and Ladies Curling by Rena Wh Parr. The ladies held a two ga Richmond Hill bonspiel at the club on Feb:- BIUP‘VRN’T Rnn n.... on. u a successqu 1100 1650 1700 1650 1700 was ‘Leadivnvg scorers on the clu Hill are “Benny” Methe with 2 andigoals and 14 assists. Ricky Dou lockithe 11a.m‘ draw was s-kippedt NW A. Brokenshire assisted by 1 and Perkins. June Perry. 2n ‘ E. Janet Burns. G. Robertso: o aF. Sward and Audrey L01 by den. 3rd Joan Webb. Lox-rail: one Waters. M. Hood and E. Shel 1350 waits the outcome of a set! bebween Newmarket and Au are to decide just who they‘ have to beat to advance into th OMHA playdowns. They have had 52 goals sco ed against them while puttin 141 into opposition goals. Goal tender Doug Meyers has a fa tastic 1.79 goals scored ag1in him over the season. Irf statistics can be counle‘ upon to tell a story the Hornet have had a better than gom year. They have won 21 of games. lost 3 and tied 5. ,fiw- u, u. u ‘wards. M. Clarke and M Web ‘an a rink skipped by J. Grai [gen assisted by C. McRoberl 1L. Kerwin and D. McGowa 3rd. Peg Austin assisted by P‘ Thomson. E. Peck and Glad: McLatchy. The winning rink i :the 11am draw was s-kippedt 1 .\ ‘ ‘ n_~L I curling to be held at Stratford. and Bradford. The winninTg rink in am. draw was skipped Brobher‘hoog} assisted by ary 6th Curling Club) 59 750 700 700 700 800 800 650 1150 team patiently one each .S1ijP‘?d by {ink in the 650 600 600 550 750 700 550 900