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I 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 21, 1963 W f.....SPORT SPOTS...... ' (Continued from page 9) hurtling down slopes, some to spill ignominiously while others come down with a contemptuous ease and grace most often seen in a bull fighter. Real virtuosos come swinging madly down hill employing a technique known as wedeln or tail-wagging. A real tail-wagging expert makes a pair dancing the twist look like your great aunt Bertha performing a stately minuet - wearing snow shoes, of course. Just like every other sport skiing has a jargon all it’s very own. Only difference is there seems to be more of it. Much more. Once again skiing seems somewhat akin to bull fighting in the amount and style of dialectics employed. You can schuss, slalom, sitzmork, christie, gel- lendesprung, you can also traverse, herring-bone or step christie if you so desire. Stops are made by snowplowing or stemming or just plain falling - a tree in the way can also be an aid to a sudden stop. If you do use a tree to stop he sure it’s a soft maple otherwise the results can be downright abominable. And yet the bodies continue to hurtle ever downward and who cares for a tree? Some of the best scenery centres around the club house. That’s where the snow bunnies, dressed to kill and with little or no intention of skiing, con- ‘gregate. Eventually, some time during the day every eligible male is bound to pass through at least once and who knows what might develop? It‘s Allencourt Host Alley To Junior Tournament The host alley for the semi-(Marg Nicholson. finals of the Ontario Junior 5- .pin Bowling Tournament, the Allencourt Lanes. Richmond Hill. has in the six categories " only one team and three sing- les competing in this section of ‘lhe tournament February 23. They also have a bye into the finals with three teams and three singles. Dave Thoms. Tom Johnston, Teams from Collingwood. ;\l- 5* ds‘s'l‘t‘asr‘ 0f 6 or 4.6”} from also the previous year. liston and Keswiek will compete. CFGM & Newmarket ' ' relatively the same, totalling ‘14, most of which occurred in! The CFGM squirt hockey III? September to December team and Newmarket played a POI‘IOd- . . I iIIIegaI Deer Killing Shows Slight Decrease 3W Reports compiled by Fish and Wildlife staff in the Lake Sim- coe District show that some 124 deer kills other than legal. oc-’ curred during the year 1962 â€"â€"l as? Vehicles accounted for 77%, ‘of this mortality and most of the kills took place in Simcoe County. Known deer kills as a result of poaching remained) I [Ronnie Wood. Gerald MacDon- ald, Allen Terry and Ricky Bunston make up the junior boys. The three singles are bantam ‘boy, Ian Cameron. junior boy, ,Bill Strugnell, and intermedi- Iate boy, Dave Nicholson. Those with a bye into the finals are singles. bantam girl. Denise MacDonald, junior girl, Joanne Card, and inter- mediate girl, Penni O'Connor. The teams with a bye into the finals are, bantam girls, Debbie Thomas, Marion Ken- nedy. Beryl Doyle, Gayle Bart- home and home bill over the weekend. ‘came tip with a 3-1 win on Rich- mond Hill ice as Paul Brown scored the lone CFGM goal. On Saturday night Newmark- ‘et was shut-out 1-0 by the radio team with Steve Ground scoring for the winners. Ed. Brown has the team enter- ed in three hockey tournaments, the Clancy series, the Tam O'-‘ Shanter and the Brampton hoc-‘ key tourney. . Whatever else befalls theI young team will see plenty of IOfficers report some 95 ve- On Friday night Newmarket hicle collisions With deer 51 of 'which gave an estimated total imately $151 per vehicle. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 34 Lb. Wolf Shot ‘ In Markham Twp. Wolves have been preva- lent in Whitchurch and Uxbridge Townships this winter, and a few have been damage of $7,725.00 or approx- u college boys delight and an old roue‘s heaven! -- No matter whether bunny watcher you must itely big business. Any .‘fhese days has an invest clothes and equipment. you ski or are just a snow admit that skiing is definâ€" skier who takes the slopes ment of close to $100.00 in And this is the bare min- imum. Skis at $200.00 and better are seen frequen- tly enough to be commonplace while a pair of ski slacks can give dollar bill. tags are as common as you a fe w cents change for a fifty European ski boots with $80.00 price ants at a picnic. Racks to carry skis on cars have been designed to fit all cars from stately Cadillacs to tiny European bugs. And fnost of these also hear fancy price tags. Everyone in the trade just loves the whole deal! .-.' No matter whether you have the latest equip- ment or not one thing is still the same. The hills are just as fast on a pair of $20.00 skis and your success depends entirely on your own skill and sense of bal- ance. A day out on the hills can make you feel like 0. king, give you the appetite of a bear after hiber- iiation and make you so dog~boned (yawn) tired! - And so away we go to the hills and dales. Don’t forget the wax for wet, dry, powdery, greasy, slippery snow; but above all Mom, the salami! please don’t forget to pack It could be a long, long weekend! Let’s also make sure that the liniment supply is adequate shall we ? I. IIIDIUIO'i Jinks from Richmond Hill In their two-day bonspiel at Curling Club were consistent Stratford, a winners over the past weekend R General Electric '91'1‘21 up top $189 It Herrldge Electric this week controls! General Electric 92T2 front mounted controls and speaker! .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $229iand George Pollard. at Herridge Electric this week only I2 lbs.! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $249 it Herridge Electric this week I‘REE Portable Wheeled TV Cart With Any Above TV. Several display models further (educed for quick sale. *Ask pr your free General Electric ippliance catalogue of fine ladio - TV - Stereo and white lDPliances. See at Herridge Electric TV Lppllnnces - 40 Lavendan Rd. South Block Richmond Heights Centre TU. 4-3211 ' ‘ matched that it ended up by rink skipped by .Dr. Al Smith, assisted by Blanche Smith, Dr. John Wyn- ne and Pat Wynne won their three games and tied their fourth game, placing them in first place to win the trophy. A rink skipped by A1 White, assisted by Win Collard, Eric Charity and Lorna Kerwin won three games. placing them se- cond in the second event. Skipped by H. Collard, as- sisted by R. White, B. Gilchrist and Kay Hall, a rink won two games, enabling them to walk in for a prize. In Oakville's two-game bon- spiel, a rink skipped by Burt Vance and assisted by Doris Vance, H. Thompson made the same semifinals. In Bradford, Saturday - with the ladies skipping - a rink with Jean MaeLaren, Earl Scott, Paul Street and Marie Fields won two high games. A rink skipped by Gina Morlock at Bradford won one high game. The local club will hold their Iannual Shiilagh Bonspiel in March. It was really “Firefighters‘ Day" at the Curling Club Sun- day last - when eight rinks, composed of firefighters from Aurora, Maple. two rinks from North York, Scarboro, Union- ville and two rinks from Rich- mond Hill - met for a friendly game of curling. The teams were so evenly practically all the games being tied. The first Richmond Hill rink was skipped by Russell Lynett, assisted by Cecil Tuck. Fred Bovaird and Sandy Neal. The second rink was skipped by Ken Blanchard, assisted by Elgin Barrow, James Grainger Among the onlookers were iMayor William Neal. County, ;\Varden Clarence Davis, ,Deputy-reeve Charles -of Markham Township. jT&C Squad Dumped ‘From OMHA Playoffs Two straight losses to a pow- erful Newmarket club knclIed the hopes of the Town and (Countrymen of advancing into (the OMHA playdowns. 1 Opening game of the best two-out-ofâ€"three series at Rich- }mond Hill saw Newmarket eke out a 2-1 win over the local Iteam. Frank Piri‘i scored the lone T&C goal assisted by Mike How- ard. Doug Keats and Steve Sor- enson scored for Newmarket. At Newmarket last Friday night the Town & Country (squad was ousted from further OMHA play as Newmarket rom- ped to a 5-2 win. Frank Pirri' goal scorers. . Now the team is preparing to (enter the North York Leaguel playoffs with all hopes of a‘ provincial title gone a-glimmer- in; for this year. flett, Kathy Smith. and Judy Laird; junior girls, Betty Pat- terson. Linda Gilbert. Pam Barrington. Arlene Haggart. Janet MacDonald and Donna Jones: and bantam boys, Brian Oliver. Robbie Nicholson. John Barraclough, Larry Wright. Ray Richards. and Bryan Tho- mas. League supervisor is Mrs. action between now and April. NEW RECORD On February 7, Miss Judy Barker of 27 Benfer Road, Richmond Hill, bowled 918 flat for three games with scores of 318. 372 and 228. It was the highest ever bowled by a lady at Allen- court Lanes. By Del Saint ABC Ladies Major High 3; Laura Hudson 753, singles 265, 239, 249. Eileen Newstead 725, singles 261, 240, 366 Centre 224. Irene Leech 681, singles 274, 241, 166. Mabel Haviland 686, singles 257, 250, 179. Pau- line Price 641, singles 219, 192, 230. Joyce Glanfield 632, sing- les 244, 187, 201. High averages; Joyce Glan- field 230, Irene Leech 229, Dorâ€" is Lempey 221, Audrey Yule 214, Marion Hunter 210, Pau- line Price 210, Marg Fleming 207, Diana Baker 204, Laura Hudson 202. ABC Major Team standings: ABC 1 36, Burgess Wholesale 28, Vettese Construction 27, Town & Conn-- try 26, Allencourt Lanes 26, ABC 2 24. Davis & Day 23, Turnbull Grocery 22, Dynes’ Jewellers 20, ABC 3 17, John’s Frank Shorter 632 Ken Moore 621 Lord 619 (282), Jack Peck 616 PIN St. East TU. 4-2469 (251), Jim Murphy 632 (252), Bruce Lackey 628 (255), Albert Lautamus 629 (296), John Mitchell 627 (251), (227), Charlie (240), Dick Brocklehurst 603 (236), Bill Stone 602 (229), Don Matthews 601 (243) and Les Car- ruthers 600 (240). High average; ladies. Norma Sim 197, Dorothy Foster 190; men Jim Murphy 220, Harry Saint 219. Thursday Afternoon Presentation of 300 glasses were made to Dot Webster 329 and Jean Taverner 317. The silver dollar was won by June Steele and the cup and saucer by Lois Wallbutton. Connie McDowell was tops in the league with 709 (273),Ruth Proctor 658 rett 644 (247), Ida Madill 637 (318), Ellen Par- BOYS 17. Hall's F1161 011 16. Mi- (251) and Audrey Harris 609 chael's Gift Shop 15, Baker’s White Rose 14, Sports 12,Top- per’s Farm 11. High averages: Army Gag- lione 258, Tim Saul 256, Norm Thomas 254, Norm Roberts 252, Mel Rawlinson 248, Bill Jones 247. Scoring leaders: Norm Thom- as 828, Frank Price Sr. 819, Bob Hudson 819, Bob Julian 816, Henry Knuckey 813, E. 'i‘ucciarone 804 (403). E. Tuc- ciarone had a string of eight strikes when stopped by a cor~ ner pin. With a little luck he might have gone all the way. City Major Mnaui‘acturers Life took a real pasting from Bayview Bowl at Ace Bowl last Saturday. The Lifers lost all five games even with Norm Thomas' 1258 and Bill Jones' 1230. Next week the Lifers take on Anthony & Sons at O’Connor Bowl. Allencourt Major Team standings: Manufactur- ers Life 12, 131; Dynes Jewel- lers 12, 120; Turnbull Grocery 10, 97; Tom Hughes Shell Ser- vice 9, 96; ABC 9, 81; Connor} Transport 9, 75; Street's Auto Electric 7, 65; Allencourt Lanes 5, 109; Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 5, 84: Keay's Super- test Garage 2, 60; Rothman's‘ King Size 2. 50; Rangers 2, 40. High average: Arne Skrette- (217). Games over 200: Madge Nich- olson 229, Sylvia Gossman 225, Dot Webster 222, Pat Jordan 219, Rev. Brocklehurst 218, seen in Markham. Recently a pack of three, a male and two females was ‘ sighted in the Cashel area, north of Unionville and a group of thirteen local hun- ters took up the chase. Near the 6th concession. Murray Lewis, Markham. R. R. 2, spotted the wolves again and bagged one of the three with a well-aim- ed shotgun blast through the head. He will receive a $25 bounty from the prov- ince. iIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hornets Beat Weston "-1 In Exhibition TiIt Earl Methe and Gord Pipher had their peewee-age Hornet team play an exhibition game with Weston, last Friday night at Richmond Hill arena. The Hornets are awaiting the start of best two out of three series with Newmarket to de- termine the district representa- tive in the OMHA playdowns. Weston proved to be some- what of a disappointment as the Hornets walloped the visitors 11-1. It was hoped that the Weston team which operates in the Metro loop would provide a real hockey test for the local boys. Sunday Nite Hockey P W L T Pt. Habs 4 4 0 0 8 Willowdale ‘5 3 2 0 6 Rangers 5 2 2 1 5 Richmond Hill 5 2 3 0 4 Golden Hawks 4 l 2 l 3 Newmarket 5 1 4 0 2 Habs 9 - Rangers 2 Joyce Thoms 218, Rita Cornack 213, Beth Golding 212, June Steele and Lois Wallbutton 207. Monday Niters In the high average race Jim Hoult leads with 248, Cliff Goodman 239, Les Adams 228, Jean Adams 191, Pat Jordan 190 and June Roberts 189. ‘ High triples: Jim Hoult 792 (276), Eric Bassiano 792 (311), Jim Morley 785 (324), Les Ad- ams 726 (296), Jim Curtis 699 (280) and Cliff Goodman 673 (279). High single games: Reg A1- ,len 281, Jean Adams 267, Der» rick Thoms 266, Fran Neal 258, Bob Hawkins 235, George Vass 234, Joyce Thorns 228, Irene Bartlett 227, Pat Jordan 225 and Gerry Stewart 222. Evelyn Finucan won the lucky draw. , The Cards iveloped. To settle things once Team standings, Jacks 104) and for all, Referee D. Gerrard Aces 100, Jokers 80, Queens 79, Called the game- Deuces 74, Kings 72, Tens 7i. canova“ fmd Thompson coun' Sevens 64‘ (ted for Willowdale to nullify High averages: Bob Little-Ithe Hill's Earl-V lead by Don ford 220, Bud Wheeler 214,:Head and “m the game- ,Clare Walker 211, Lucy Smith‘Newmarket 8 _ Golden Hawks 7 What started out as a close goalkeepers’ battle turned out a 9-2 decision for the powerful Hab team. Dick Sweeriy broke the goose egg late in the first period, and he and Glen Wright scored late in the second frame. The Habs exploded for six in the final period. Godin and Lamorieux scored in the middle period, three sec- onds apart for the Rangers. Willowdale 2 - Richmond Hill 1 This was a good hockey con- test until Richmond Hill goalie lvan lngham and Canovan of the Willowdale club became en- gaged in a vicious battle with minutes left in the second per- iod. ' Play was resumed in the third (period where another duel de~ berg 260, A1 Richardson 259, Bob Kennedy 254, Les Chidley 252. Art Higgins 251. Top scorer was Bill Jackson 854 (347), Lional Gilbert 819 (350). Art MeGeec-Iiie 819 (300). 300 and over: Bob Kennedy 383. Wally Vincent 343. Arne 221, Freida Littleford 209, Mary Due to the Sparkling play of Wheeler 195‘ ' Mike Strathy and a fourâ€"goal High triple: Frieda Littlefordi . - . , 692' Mary Wheeler 587' Stella effort of Bill Maikes, the New- McKee 579, Bob Littlei‘ord 74:5.1917’15"! “in”? reg‘stered me" Bill Smith 729 H ‘b R If 702 "mm "‘to'y‘ High singles Ferliedael iuie.‘ . The Royal" 59°F“! ‘0‘” goals ‘ o, - a I 4 _, _ in the second frame to one for fwd 256' Mal-V WHEN” 236' the Hawks who had a sever b Barb Lambert 228. Don Fettes e a ' .‘ 1* ‘ and,gk,~enebe,.g 320' Jayk Shadoff 289, Alec Patterson 284 and ‘01)“; pmblem' HOOPE‘I' 318. Doug Clubine 315. Howie Cerf." Sykes 233. Newmarket Royals" marksmen were Markes with four; Rhodes Incll 312. Scott Parker 311 Eastsiders “nil n.-~ s v ' .- . . , ct 'tI S John Moore 310 and AlRichard- “0h {WU IllgIIIS If“ “1 them”, on: eat-hm 1“ and kene so" 303' third scrms the Red Legs lead Doncastm. 'Guldon Hawks. RH 10 Pin Mixed League Team standings: Spoilers 38, All Sports Trophies 33, B & W Hot Shots 31, Rumble Trans- port 30. Rose Gardens 29. Geo. De Boer 22, Town & Country 21. Mundinger Music 16, Dave‘ Thomson's Sunoco 14. Metro Distribution 9. $321113; pgnitsivfloiltlgggg fgfgeig-‘enltuto Bugs-McKee with , . ' . , , iller “llh two and High averages. Jeanne Rieh- M Mackev Flmg and Curtis ardson 226, Ellen Parrett 2029pi'cked up‘g'in ‘19“ Ethel MacRae 201. Bill Jones ‘ g “ 1244, Art McGeechie 240, Les Future Games Chidley 237 and Stan Shadoff ‘231. High SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 24 7 pm. Rangers vs Richmond Hill triples: Marge Field 3,10 pm, Habs VS Willowdale Edna Maybury leads the high 777 1349’ Muriel Steven 701 average race in the ladies‘ di- (305). Ellen Farrell 672 ‘250'. vision with a 160. Pam Graham Jeanne RICIIBI‘dSOH 669 '2561. is second with 155. Garrett Ri- Nan Shadoff 666 (235i, Ev.Jones chardson tops the men at 174 552 [328‘. Ruth Lang 651 I246). and lanMaeGillivary 172 Les Chidley 941 (381), Stan High scorers: Edna Maybury Shad0ff 829 (288‘. Bill Jones 497 (1861, Polly Dueffert 474,798 l304), Neil MacDonald 749 Barb Taylor 459, Marion Blan- (334), Art McGecchie 741 (320', chard 448. George Bunston 546,B0b Steven 724 (282), Al Mac- (211i. Roy Richards 541 (240),‘Leod 715 (340), Bruce Bunker lan McGiIIivary 522 (200). Gar- 687 (261) and Pat Jones 679 rett Richardson 516. Len Moss (249.). Jr. 514. Ron Campbell 511. Steve High singles: Betty McMeck- Bainbridge 510 and Syd Lawley in 256. Pat Jones 246, Zel Rob- Brocklchurst 660 Stiff 642 (2701. (315). Reg. ning the door prize. There are Bruce Dec 638 19 left in the new "Beat Your It286i, Ella Turnbull 634 (216),;Average" tournament. 9.20 pm. Golden Hawks Newmarket. VS nanmin INTERMEDIATl-IS P W L 7 4 l 'l'Pts. Golden Hawks 2 10 Red Wings 6 l 2 3 5 Calypso Kings 7 1 3 3 5 Golden Hawks 6 - Cal. Kings 3 The Golden Hawks moved to‘ a five point lead as they toppled 500. This Wednesday will be erts 235. Pat McLean 232.1118 Calypso Kings 6-3. Jerry‘singles to Brian Phillips and the last week of the third ser- Madge Nicholson 230. Ken MacKenzie and Ted Long scor- Gary George. ies. Brcgg 325. Arnold Price 270, cd two each as singles went to w fig and Bruce Sim wereth T & C Army, Navy. Air Force League George Mosley 266. Len Mac-Alike O‘Brien and Don Kindâ€" JL‘ lo ‘ v H Harry Saint led the action,Lean 258, John O'Connor 254. ness. Calpso Kings' marksmen P “ Ii 1P1. with a three game total of 830 John Harcourt 250. were Dennis Longhead 2 and Bears 8 6 2 0 12 (294), Evelyn Matthews 678 Eastsiders dance was a huge Brently Mazelow 1. IRed Wings 7 4 3 0 8 (267). Norma Sim 664 (230). Rev. success with Sadie Brent win- Red Wings 6 - Calypso Kings 4 Jets 8 2 6 0 4 In a see-saw game the Red Wings moved to a two goal lead as Terry Mouse scored his. ,goalie in the dying seconds, and gave the Red Wings their first I in the second half. plays a triple-header Bradford Arena.‘ SQUIRT LEAGUE Gormley Sand & Gravel 0 Consumers’ Gas 0 Goalies Leyton Morris and Erc Beaton played good hockey. Tiger Cubs 1 - Bob’s Boys 0 Tim McArthur scored for the Tigers unassisted. Charlton Hardware 1 Rumble Transport 0 Brian Dunlop scored Charlton's in a close game. Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 Dan’s Esso 0 John Roblin assisted Brian Madely for the lone marker as Sunnybrook won. Moriey’s Foodland 1 Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Few goals were scored in the first five squirt games. Morley's Billy Cox scored with assists to Michael Ball and Martin Peter. son. Steve Thornton was the goal getter for Allencourt Pharmacy. Skyline Motors 7 Markham Paving 0 A shutout for star goalie Art Moore. Skyline's goals were by Dave Addley (2), Chris Andrews (2), Larry Tierney, Paul Ran- eiri and Jim Truswell. Assists went to Gary Freeman and Add- ley. for PEE WEE LEAGUE Pinewood Aggregates 3 Al’s Cycle & Sports 0 A shutout for Goalie Eric Riswick. Goals by John Har-, rison, Rich Montgomery and Ron Clark, assists Bryan King, Jim King and Montgomery. Good clean hockey boys. Shields Shoes 1 Gunnar's Tailoring i Goalies Bruce McGregor and Dave Brooks were on their toes. Shields' only goal came from the stick of Tom Wilkinson, as- sist Wayne Pollard. Gunnar's goal was from Dave Webstem assist Richard Degraffe. Street Construction 7 Sheppard & Gill 2 Kip Berry played exception- ally well, scoring four goals, John Beaton (2), and Jack Mc- Atiley. Assists went to Peter Coughlin (2), Steve Hely, Mc-I Auley, Jim MacKenzie, Barney! Bailie and Berry. Sheppard & Gill goals were by Jim Hamil‘ “tsunamiam“ One of the key members champions of the Sunday Night Hockey L Richard Barbour. Richard h ' eague’ of the Doncastcr Golden Hawks. defend is flashy goalkee ing per as a goals-against average of 4.00. The Hawks lHiII Sr. league . P W R. H. Leafs 15 12 'W'le Rangers 15 10 Cd Flyei‘s 15 5 L'de Larks l4 4 Aurora Macs 13 1 February 25, 1963 place teams Series B â€" Second a place teams Finals â€" Best of five. STOUFFVILLE given approval to a finished first during the first half of the season Other members of the six-team Iea ' ‘ R' 1 Hill Aces, Willowdale, Habs, Newmarket Royals, and Rail;ue (“e IChmond each Sunday evening between seven and 10.30 at BY BOB ROSS JR. but have slipped to fifth gers. The league MINOR Ice Fishing Slow In Simcoe Area. Reports from ice fishing cen-i tres on Lake Simcoe seem to indicate the fish are rapidly losing interest in the entire op- eration. (Photo by Barbour) Early harvests of dozens of fish per party seem to have be- come a thing of the past. Last weekend a catch of only half a dozen fish to a two-man par- ty was common. Hut operators hold to the theory of overbaiting. Holes are being well baited with salted minnows, pot barley, macaroni and other types of food enab- ling the fish to pick and choose their fare. As a result the fish appetites are becoming dulled and slim catches are resulting. Most fish last weekend were caught before noon and a lot of fishermen drew complete blanks on their expeditions. Stew Cook. Assists went to Doug McDonald (2), Cook (2), Don Harrower and Les Buchan. Dynes goal getters were Nelson Lund, Ron Reesor, and Jim Brass with an assist from Lund. Richvale Pharmacy 4 Rotary Club 1 James Bayler, Carlo Cappy, Leonard Davidson and Allen Hassal did the honours for Richvale Pharmacy with assist- ance from Doug Brooks, Ernie Spiteri, Larry Shier and Allen Hassal. Rotary’s only goal came from Geoff Lee, assist Dave Terry. Most action of all was report~ Surf Marine 3 ,ed from Oro Station where the Americans (no sponsor) 2 'voracious herring were being Fine net minding. Gary Meme taken in fairly large numbers. was on his toes scoring two goals with a single to Keith Russell, assists Larry Price, Frank Ingles and Danny Phil- lips. Roy McBrien scored for Americans with assists Reg. Doucette and Willie Bark. Butler & Baird 5 Craigic’s Men’s Wear 2 Pat Madden, Michael McMas- ter, Kenneth Dennis, Dave Buckley and Rod Chapman scored for B & B's with an as- Aurora : Mrs. Albert Farren is chairman of the women's sec- tion, Aurora Horse Show, 1963. Special displays of articles used in former years are plan- ned as a feature of the fair this year in honor of Aurora's centennial. r Bob Barr and Al Smith NOW OPEN UPLANDS GOLF SCHOOL 8240 Yonge St. Thornhill Golf Lessons and Practice AV. 5-1586 Professionals ON TERM DEPOSITS L T Pts 2 1 *25 3 2 22 8 2 12 10 0 8 9 3 5 * Richmond Hill has clinched first place and therefore are winners of the Town & Country Trophy. G APts. M. Kinnari (RH) 28 81 59 E. Cairns (W) 24 19 43 N. Roberts (RH) 17 26 43 C. Webster (W) 11 30 41 B. Wright (W) 19 21 40 P. Smart (L) 20 18 38 J. Wells (RH) 18 18 36 “A1 White Sports and Cycle Scoring Trophy" to the points leader (Matt Kinnari?) Playoffs to Begin Week of Semi-finals - best 2 of 3 games Series A â€" First and third nd fourth Council has proposal from Napanee Investments to build a shopping centre on tho west side of the village be- tween Patrick Motors and Cof- fey and Bartley Motors. GUARANTY TRUST J. Wilson Berry, President Metro Toronto Ofiicu 3204 YONGE STREET 463-3541 DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7-6453 366 IAY STREET EM. 6-1531 ton unassisted. , Jas. McKay & Sons 3 . Coughlin Fuels 2 A good fast game with Mc- Kay's Ray Sullivan scoring, twice. A single by Ron Arm-1 strong, assists Sullivan, John ,Barraclough and Frank Gerace. ‘Phil Clark and Brian Neil. scored for Coughlin's, assists Clark and Brian Gilpin. Young’s Service Station 5 Deciantis & Rice 1 ‘ Goals galore with fine net- .minding by Chris Amos. Four, Iof Young's goals were by Bar- ney Corless with a single to. Larry Young. Assists to Don‘ Brown (3), Dave McDowell and} ,Billy Horner. Chris Moffitt got 'D 8; R's only goal with an as- sist to Brian Oliver. ‘ BANTAM LEAGUE Frank’s Movers 6 Dynes Jewellers 3 Mac Smith scored two of Frank's goals with singles go- ing to Doug McDonald. Don (Wilkinson. John Gordon and District Hockey third goal into an open net as the Calypso Kings pulled their win. Red \Vings‘ Gordie Scott scored two with Dave Flewwel- .' ling's single. Calypso marksmen were Dennis Lougheed two and Last wcek‘s results Bears 12 - Jets 0 Red Wings 2 - Jetai , sist to Michael McMasters, Ray Edwards and Jim Hemphill. Craigie’s Tony Vandervock scor- ed both goals with assists from, Dave Long (2) and Bill Huke 2. MIDGET LEAGUE Bowden’s 4 - ABC 0 A shut-out for ace goalie Garry Risebrough. Two goals for Paul Sullivan, singles for Pete Gates and Doug Nicholl.i Gates got three assists. Trailways 5 - Littles 2 ‘ Jim Zubek scored three of‘ Trailways goals, singles for Jim Henderson and Rod Mabiey, with assists John Driehuis (2) and John Baxter. Little's goal getters were Ron Groom and‘ Doug Bridge, with assists to Alan Long, Terry Stewart and‘ Mike Ball. 5 Main Bearings 0 Prenatal Classes For Expectant Mothers A course of weekly classes beginning in Richmond Hill, 12 February, 1963, at 7.30 pm, in hygiene of pregnancy, how baby grows, food for the fam- ily, feeding of the baby, the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to expectant mothers. Registrations now being accepted at: York County Health Unit Richmond Hill, 15 Yonge Street North TU. 4-1133 Woodbridge, 68 Pine Street All New R-8 SEDAN “Canada’s Lowest Priced Compact” 0 4-Wheel Disc Brakes 0 Solid Unitized Body 0 4 Doors Sierra with Sealed Cooling System 0 4-Speed Transmission (up to 70 miles P.H. in 3rd) _ pendent Suspension-Swing Axles on Rear 0 Deep Contoured Seating 0 Canadian “Arctic” Heater for Maximum Winter Comfort 0 All Weather Traction 0 Large ’l‘runk for Maximum Loads 0 Electric Wipers and Washer The New R<8 Offering the Ultimate in :1 Combination of Style, Performance, Economy, Comfort and Safety. 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