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‘, Department of Lands and Forests officials and fihe men who enforce the game laws are the ones to @e thanked for this happy situation. As civilization 3â€" or progress â€" or whatever you call it, keeps mak- ang inroads in this area the game should be diminish- fing. For a while this was the case but intelligent ‘ egulations and intelligent enforcement of the regu- ations are reversing the trend. ‘ This next bit is for the ladies. Whether you know . t or not, mink are being successfully trapped locally. lDon’t start a run to buy mink traps because chances [are you wouldn’t be granted a licence in any case }‘and our game wardens are a very alert crew. Who nows â€" maybe someday you'll be able to buy a Mild mink coat made from local pelts. You might mE’a'm, but not. me â€"- however it is an interesting speculation. is . If you have had occasion to drive around some _bfi;the local side roads lately you have no doubt no¢ vticed the increase in game in this area. Rabbit hun- ._ters‘enjoyed one of the best seasons in many a year ;while pheasants seem to be getting more and more inlentiful. Deer herds. once almost depleted, also seem ito be building up. _ This year the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Associa- ution have a couple of changes on tap. At registration ltime this year a proof of age, birth certificate. bap- ;tismal certificate or what have you, must be produced along with the application. Play will start a little Ianlier this year and it is planned to take a couple of weeks out, the last week of July and the first week pf‘August. No games will be scheduled over these dates and it is hoped that this will help with summer iholiday problems. Hard working coaches. managers and umpires will no doubt enjoy the big break and take a breather before the stretch run. :2: Their disappointment at not even getting to mmpete is perfectly natural. Fate handed them the fishort end of a very dirty stick. For the moment ‘ ey’re down but don't ever count them out. Next ~ ar is another year with four titles up for grabs â€" . e Olympics in addition to the other three. They’re fitillyoung, will soon be more than reasonably healthy 732.1111; have got more intestinal fortitude than Dick :Tracy. Besides all these attributes they’re both swell ipeople who deserve better than they got. We’re sure fthat next year definiter belongs to them. m. Disappointment is nothing new to Wilkes and maven. At the Canadian Championships, at the North :American Championships and at the World’s at m'ague last year they skated in the shadow of Maria fihd Otto Jelinik. With the retirement of the Jelinik duo the stage was set for the local kids to hit all fibree titles in one year. Just one little slip and game Ever. ’ .1? It could be that the Indianswill end up with a powerful club that will rule the league as Les Cana- diens ruled the NHL. for so many years. Anyhow it guarantees a most interesting football season coming upjand for a football fan what more could you ask '.’ :The Toronto Argonauts aren’t the only ones making a little football news these chilly winter days. Richmond Hill Indians are also busy making plans fur next season and learning that nothing breeds success like success itself. ; Miss Janice Grainger. daugh- l’er of Mr. and Mrs. James Grainger of Yonge St. will be t‘pking part in the Unionville FSC Carnival on April 19th grid 20th. She will also skate a 5010 number in the Aurora FSC carnival this coming weekend. W5 g‘Gralnger will portray Etenne Brule as the theme of tth carnival is of a historic na- Jnnlce Austerberry iss Janice Austerberry of osby Ave. will also be taking part in the Unionville Carnival Since the Indians won the Metro Rugby Football Title last year. Coach Del Madeley has been contacted by some of the best football talent in the league. With all the offers pouring in Mr. Madeley is liable to find himself embarrassed by a largesse of football ivory come practice time. Most citizens have no conception of the prepara- ..tlons that went into perfecting their routine. In ad- "d‘ition to hours of practice every day at the Unionville Arena they skated wherever and whenever possible. It is the European custom to hold competition out ,d’oors â€"_ not in a covered arena as we hold competi- Btion. To prepare these game kids for outdoor work Efiieir mentor, Bruce Hyland, had them skate for urs outdoors. Most of this .was done in the way elow zero weather that came shortly after the turn ‘0' the year. While most rugged citizens snuggled Moser to space heaters and donned layer after layer E clothing, the skaters worked out of doors in almost _- e normal amount of clothing, normal for figure mating that is. ’" Crows Sighted L‘ZSpring 0n Way? , This was to have been their biggest year. They swept to victory at the Canadian Championships held in Edmonton and then grabbed off the North American Title at Vancouver. At the World’s com- Lpetition they were rated the hottest prospects on ice ,while most figure skating buffs all but conceded Ihém a victory. It's Carnival and Tests Time For Figure Skating Performers gun. Several flocks of crows fliave been sighted by Con- servation Officer George Love. Maple. during the past few days. Although we are still experiencing below ‘zero temperatures this may he a little indication that aprinz is not too far away. . . . . . SPORT SPOTS...... THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursdag: (Continued from page 9) aminmg one gUUu upccuuru , . ‘ which weighed 11 lbs.. taken on .1" the hlgh “gage race “5 a frozen smelt. omer pike Jim Hoult 249. Cliff Goodman checked averaged 7 lbs 238, Les Adams 227. Pat Jordan i ' 191 and Jean Adams and June Gbod catches of perch are Roberts 189. being taken in the Victoria The lucky draw winner was Harbour and Penetang area Eric Basciano. actording to Conservation Of- ABC Major ficer Bruce Collins of Midland. Team standings in the league are: ABC 1. 45; Burgess Whole- sale 36. Town & Country 35, Allencourt Lanes 35, Vettese . . o . . . Construction 34. ABC 2. 31; _ Turnbull Grocery 30, Davis & Day 30, ABC 3, 29; Dynes Je- mm page 9) wellers 27, John's Boys 23. Mi- chael's Gift Shop 23. Baker‘s White Rose 21. Sports 16. Hall’s 1 Hmir hio'o'pgt vom‘, '1‘th Fm“ 0“ 16- Toppers Farm 15- . A IlVlUl Some pike are being taken Pat in Sturgeon Bay close to Wau- 218 baushene and Conservation Of- ficer Fred Bowes reports ex- rgn‘ amlning one good specimen RIC] which weighed 11 lbs.. taken on .11 a frozen smelt. Other pike J'm checked averaged 7 lbs. Conservation officers in the;Monday Nigel-s Lake Simcoe district have been; In league action last week reporting good Catches Of‘Jim noun led with 834 1365). Whitefish taken during the‘Demck Thorns 579 (285), 13er past few weeks. Lake Trout Basciano 671 (253), Bob Haw- fishing appears to have dFOP- kins 668 r239. Les Adams 640 ped off. but trout are still be- (283). Doug Monteith 626 (227:. mg taken along the crack north High singles were bowled by of Georgina Island in Lake Adele Brown 267. Jean Adams Simcoe- 228. Con Consor 226, Lionel Report Fishing Good In Simcoe Hazel White 201..Dave Nichol- son 266. Len MacLean 263, Jolnf O‘Connor 255, Jack Adams 243. Neil MacDonald 237. Lar- ry Lang 230. Ron Ribbons. 225 and Ernie McMeekin 223. Allencourt Major League Standings: Manufact- urers Life 21-140. Dynes Jewel- lers 19-127. Turnbull Grocery 19-106. Tom Hughes Shell 18- 105. Allencourt Lanes 17-121, ABC Bowl 16â€"88, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 15-94. Connor Transport 12-78. Keay's Super- Ev. Jones 227. Muriel StevehI 2216. Ann Bishop 208, Alta Har- gpurt 202. Gwen Jackson and High Triples were rolled by Marge Field 738 (270), Ellen Parrett 728 (288), Betty Mc- Meekin 708 (335), Jeanne Richâ€" ardson 613 1236). Ethel MacRae 609 (2101, Bill Jones 914 (369), Lloyd Stanford 741 (308), Jim Fitzpatrick 728 (283‘. Al Mac- Leod 727 1245'. Bob Steven 725 (288'. Les (‘hidley 724 «279). Stan Shadoft' 698 I248). Art McGeat-hie 677 (283*. Jack ’I‘homason 669 4243). Vic Palmer 667 (261'. Mike Parrett 657 (240) and Bill Roberts 655 (236).: High singles went to Madge Nicholson 281. Pat Jones 260. Jane McQuiggan 253. Lynnl Roberts 242. Ann McLeod 235.! Ev. Jones 227. Muriel Steven! Stan McGe Thom 667 I L'eague St urers Life 22 lers 19-127. 19-106. Tom Hidden scores last week were won by Jeanne Richardson for the ladies and Lloyd Stanford for the men. There are seven left in “Beat Your Average", contest. The White Sox captained by Vern Thomson won the third series with 34 points followed by Zel Roberts Yankees and Ellen Parrett’s Giants with 33 points each. Total pinfall for the series gave the Yankees 3 berth in the playoffs. Games over 200 were rolled by: Gladys Rogers 254, Del Saint 251. Audrey Harris 239. Connie McDowell 238. Ruth Proctor 237, Sally Wilson 236. Beth Golding 234. Ellen Parrett 227, Bev. Brocklehurst 225, Gerry Stewart and June Steele 222, Eve Legate 220, Shirley Mansbridge 211. Mary O'Rourke and June Hasselfeldt 208. Rita Cornack, 203, Helen Beaton 202 and Irma Skrepnek 201. Eastsiders Madge Nicholson was tops in the league with 686 (276), Ida Madill 634 (229). Dot Webster 629 (221) and Anne ‘Irving 611 (243). Manufacturers Life held a good average as they took four out of five away from Ace Bowl last Saturday. The boys were led by Art McGeachie 1280 and Bill Jones 1250. The Richmond Hill squad will go to Oshawa next week to meet Pasqualis at Motor City Bowl. Thursday Afternoon High averages are: Army Ga- glione 256. Norm Thomas 255. Tim Saul 254. Norm Roberts 250. Mel Rawlinson 246 and AI Richardson 246. High scorers for the week were: Norm Thomas 874. Gord Dunn 855, Norm Heintzman 851, Herb Dewsbury 832. John Moore 827 and Bill Hamilton 795. City Major The silver dollar was won by Ida Madill and the cup and saucer went to Ruth Castle. kins 668 I239). Les Adams 6401The Cards (283). Doug Monteith 626 l227l. Team standings: Aces 112. High singles were bowled by Jacks 108. Jokers 90. Queens Adele Brown 267, Jean Adams 86, Kings 82. Deuces 81, Tens 228. Con Consor 226, Lionel 75. Sevens 66. Mock 226. Dot Webster 224. High averages go to: Lucy Pat Patterson 224, Jim Curtis Smith 219, Frieda Littleford 218, Peter Svenson 208, Law- 211. Mary Wheeler 192, Bob rence Richards 204 and Jennie Littleford 219. Bud Wheeler Richards 201. 213, Clare Walker and Don Sim 731 i321» Ken Moore 675] High averages belong to Ar- 1232v. Jim Murphy 662 I252>.ne Skretteberg 259, Al Rich- Charlie Lord 662 t289), Harry ardson 259. Bob Kennedy 252, Saint 661 «254i. Ron Crank 660 Art Higgins 252, Les Chidley (330), Ella Turnbull 653 (256).:251 and Bob Weeks 251. Norma Sim 640 1224). Bobl Top scorer was Bob Weeks Leece 623 4221!, Red Stiff 620 897 (336), Lionel Gilbert 892 (239), Albert Lautamus 617 (352), Les Kimbell 868 (321), (231I.Cec.'I‘urnbu116141211l. Les Adams 856, A1 Della 836 High averages ladies: Norma (303). Bob Steven 819 (304). Sim 199. Mary Lautamus 191. Bud Chapman 816 (329) and Men: Jim Murphy 218. Harry Dave Emms 800 (342). Saint 217. l Games over 300: Norm Bowen Monday Niters John Murakami 343. Bob 1232!. Jim Murphy 662 I252). Charlie Lord 662 1289), Harry Saint 661 1254!. Ron Crank 660 (330i. Ella Turnbull 653 (256), Norma Sim 640 {224). Bob Leece 623 4221), Red Stiff 620 (239). Albert Lautamus 617 (2311. Geo. ’I‘urnbull 614 1211!. By Del Saint 366 Centr Army, Navy, Air Force League High scores last week were: John Mitchell 809 ‘275|, Bill 8240 Yonge St. Thornhill Golf Lessons and Practice AV. 5-1586 Bob Barr and A] Smith Professionals NOW OPEN UPLANDS March 7, 1963 GOLF SCHOOL 366 Centre St. East High three: Doris Lemperg 727, singles 223, 299, 205; Ethel McRae 717, singles 265, 226, 226; Marj. Fleming 689, singles 281, 200, 208; Orpha Stone 668, singles 207, 217, 244; Irene Leech 658, singles 295, 159, 204; Mabel Haviland 636, singles 204, 260, 172; Joyce Glanfield 612, 185, 179, 248. Team standings at the end of the third series are as follows: Elsie Beatty 95, Joan Laird 82, Frank Beatty 80 and Helen Gaiter 80. ABC Ladies Majors High triples: Ross Casement 764, Ralph Pollon 746, Ken Green 719. Joan Laird 799, Nancy Underhill 731 and Elsie Beatty 713. High single: Ed Foster 344. Ross Casement 318, Jim Daw- son 310. Eileen Gaynor 351. Joan Laird 336, and Winnie Jamieson 318. Pollon 193, Bob Attrid'geflléli; Joan Laird 208, Sharon Fewster 195, and Nancy Underhill 191. High triples for the week: Edna Maybury 499. Sandy Ri- chards 479 (194). Sharon Bain- bridge 470. Emily Grimes 456, Mickey Lawley 445, Garrett Richardson 588 (203), Al Med- hurst 524 (198), George Bunston (521, John Gilchrist 520 (197), Ron Campbell 510, Stan Carr 506 (202) and Lawrence Gam- mell 503 (205). In the Toronto Women‘s Tournament no. 3 team took fifth place. Langstaff - Richvale Men‘s and ladies‘ high aver- age} Ross Ca§ement 199. Ralph Team standings in the league are: Town 8; Country 7, Metro Distribution 7, B 8.: W .Hot Shots 5, All Sports Trophies 5, Dave Thomson Sunoco 5. Spoil- ers 2. Rose Gardens 2. George De Boer 2. Rumble Transport 0, Mundinger Music 0. The Spoilers won the third series. High averages: Edna Maybu- ry 161. Pam Graham 156. Gar- rett Richardson 174 and Ian MacGillivary 173. High triples: Frieda Little- ford 734, Lucy Smith 602, Jan- et Pickett 592, Cam Rathwell 751. Bud Wheeler 732 and Grant Fryer 719. R. H. Ten Pin Mixed League High Single ladies: Frieda Littleford 289, Lucy Smith 231, Olive Browning 228. Men: Skip Blackburn 308. Don Fettes 295 and Jim Pickett 284. High averages go to: Lucy Smith 219, Frieda Littleford 211. Mary Wheeler 192, Bob Littleford 219, Bud Wheeler 213, Clare Walker and Don Fettes 209. PATTER Games over 300: Norm Bowen 363. John Murgkami 343. Bob Kennedy 334. Wayne Haviland 316. Tom MacRae 312. Pete Dawson 311 and Jim Davidson 303. a St. East ' TU. 4-2469 lust Garage 11-69. Streets Auto Electric 9-67. Rangers 6-44, Rothmans King Size 5-53. Phone AL 7-1061 HUMBER VALET CLEANERS MAPLE, ONTARIO Extra Care Means Extra Wear Street Cons’t 5 Young’s Service Station 2 Jack McAuley and Jim Mac- Kenzie scored two goals each for Street, with a single from Kip Berry, assists to John Bea- ton, Peter Coughlin and John Deciantis & Rice 4 Pinewood Agg’s 1 D & R's boys were on their toes. Chris Moffitt. Wayne Martin. Al Smusiak and Mike Cartier scored a goal each with assists from Bill Duern. Brian Oliver. Dave Louden and John Benton. Pinewood’s lone goal came from Ron Clark with an assist by Ricky Montgomery. Jas. McKay & Sons 3 Young’s Service Station 2 Ray Sullivan scored two of the winners’ goals with a single- ton from Jim Thompson, assists to John Barraelough and Jim Pappas. Young’s goals were by Barney Corless and Tom Rob- ertson, assists to Terry Gibson and Corless. PEE WEE LEAGUE Street Construction 3 Coughlin Fuels 1 Street's goals were scored by John Beaton, Peter Coughlin and Kip Berry with assists by Jack McAuley. Gary Davidson, P. Coughlin, Steve Marshal and Jim MacKenzie. Coughlin‘s lon- er came from Brian Gilpin un- assisted. Sheppard & Gill 3 Shield’s Shoes 3 Goalies Brad Edwards and Bruce McGregor were at their best. S 8: GS goals came from Jim Hamilton 2, and Brad Wat- ers 1. one lone assist to Rodger Waters. Shields goal getters were Wayne Pollard, Hal Mur- phy and Tom Wilkinson, two as- sists each to Pollard and Harry Bryan. Rumble Transport 2 Allencourt Pharmacy 1 An interesting game. Scott T4ylor was the energetic goal getter for Rumbles. assist to Glen Sharp 2 and Nigel Shel- ton. Allencourt's lone goal was Scored by John Clement unas- sisted. Wilson Niblett 1 Gormley Sand & Gravel 1 Gormley‘s lone goal was by Alex Sywak unassisted. Wilson Niblett’s single was scored by Tim McArthur. assisted by Sta- cey Richard. Goalies Dave Car- nell and Leyton Morris played well. Markham Paving 0 Charlton Hdwe. 0 Goalies Jim Sexsmith and Tom_Kirkpatrick were outstan~ ding. Consumer‘s Gas 1 Dan's Esso 0 Excellent goal tending from Gord Woolnough and Ricky Beaton. Consumer‘s lone goal by Robbie Sackfield, assist Bar- ry Cosgrove. 2. Chris Andrews and Ron Mc- Brien with assists to Chris Anâ€" drews. Rickie Crane and Ron McBrien. Morley's Foodland 4 Skyline Motors 4 A fast and interesting game. Marley's goals were by Mich- ael Ball 2, and Wesley Wark 2. with assists to Martin Peter- son 3, Wesley Wark 2, Chris Wilson and Michael Ball. Sky- line's goals from Paul Raneiri SQUIRT LEAGUE Bob‘s Boys 2 . Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 Bob‘s Boys just managed a win in this game. both scored by Stephen Brown with one as- sist by James Fitzpatrick. Sun- nybrook's loner from John Bromley, assist to Brian Made- ley. - Nobleton Free Pickup 8: Delivery l Day Service N0 EXTRA CHARGE ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES Both goalies showed lots of energy and fight. Howie Mar- tin of Trailways scored two goals with a single marker from Rod Mabley. assists to John Baxter, John Driehuis and Jim Henderson. A.B.C.’s goals were scored by Clay Chapman and Brian Haviland with an as- sist from Clay. A hatrick for Bowden’s Pete Gates. Paul Sullivan scored two Bruce Goode, Wayne Richards and Rick McCarville one each, assists Gary Dowker, Gates, Goode. Richards and Paul Sulli- van. Little‘s goal-getters were Ron Groom, Gary Charity, Ter- ry Stewart, Alan Long and Mike Ball assists by Jim Dono- ghue. Stewart, Wayne and Mike Ball. Bowden’s Lumber 8. Little's 5 Moriarty. Young's goals were scored by Barnie Corless, as- l‘sists to Don Brown. and Larry Young unassisted. Butler & Baird 5 Richvale Pharmacy 2 Alex Bain did excellent net minding in this game. Pat Mad- den scored two of B & B's goals with singles from John Birrell, David Buckley and Rod Chap- man assisted by Madden. Mic- hael McMaster, Rod Chapman and Jim Hemphili. hummus goals were from Leonard Da- vidson and Allan Hassal assists to Larry Shier and James Bay- ler. Richmond Hill Council has won the bonspiel for the past two years. Deputy- reeve Stanley Tinker vol- unteered to be the fourth member of the local rink with Reeve Perkins. Coun- cillor A1 White and Clerk Russell Lynett. Sixteen rinks are expected to com- pete. Reeve Floyd Perkins an- nounced Monday night at the regular Richmond Hill Council meeting that the annual county curling bon- spiel for municipal council- lors will be held at the Newmarket rink this Fri- day. County Bonspiel On Friday mmon 'Change House Plans 0 HOCKEY RESULTS After many consultative meetings and much burning of midnight oil the members of the local arena board have the plans for the addition to Richmond Hill Arena virtu- nl‘u' {innlévn‘d A. lHt Th rooms and shower l'aciliiics 11:13, plus washroom facilities [0 m which will be accessible Com from inside or outside the ed i.( arena. It is entirely possible f‘l‘d‘ BY MIDGET LEAGUE Trailways 3 BOB A.B.C. 2 ROSS ips, Mike Finnerty. from Jim Cook, ans-4 1 «halo n.1,l‘ - I '53 ’ A best three out of five serâ€" ies was opened with Aurora last Friday night to decide the championship of the North York League. Aurora won the opening set by a 4-2 score as Daryl Rice and John Barnett scored for the locals. A complete reversal of form on Saturday saw the C.F.G.M. kids carve out a 5-0 shutout victory over Aurora to even the series. Paul Brown, St_eve Addley, i The CFGM squirt-age hockey team had three games to play last week. In an exhibition game against Dorset Park last Thursday the local kids came up with a 2-0 victory. Paul Brown and Alan Brooks were the snipers as Tim McArthur picked up an assist on Browns' goal. Playoff Series “The Sin'ners' Trophy” was captured by a Richmond Hill team on Saturday last at the annual sinner‘s bonspiel. played at the local club. with Art Gib- son as top scorer. The winning rink was skip- ped by Art Gibson. Andy An- derson as vice, Ross Clark sec- ond, and Stan Watson. lead. Second winner in the three game play was skipped by Ernie Pyatt of the team from Toronto C.F.G.M. Squad Win 5-0 Lose 4-2 In, Playoffs After many consultative meetings and much burning of midnight oil the members of the local arena board have the plans for the addition to Richmond Hill Arena virtu- ally finalized. As with all proposed buildings plans have been submitted, revised and then the revisions revis- ed once again in an attempt to control the cost factor and still provide maximum efficiency. It's no easy task and the job has been expe- dited as much as humanly possible. Plans include six dressing (Richmond Hill Curling Club) The third winners in the three game play was a Rich- mond Hill team skipped by Mike Stone. with George Fras- er as vice, Harold. Louden. sec- ond and Pete Dyson. lead. The outstanding game of the day was when Art Gibson of Rich‘ mond Hill won over his broth- er, Wilf Gibson. Parkway Curl- Cricket‘ Skating and Club. ing Club Daryl Rice. Bob Gilpin and John Barnett scored goals with Paul Martin and Al Lewis. Active in the assist department. rooms and shower facilities plus washroom facilities which will be accessible from inside or outside the arena. It is entirely possible that the end result will not please everyone but then what does? The dressing room facilities are desper- ately needed but the public washrooms are even more vital. The value of the town‘ park as a recreational centre will be enhanced beyond measure once this project is‘ completed and should prove a boon and a benefit to all. Curling lHornets Knock Ofl‘ Collingwood, 11-5 The Aurora club is affiliated with the Central Ontario Fi- gure Skating Association, and a full evening df entertainment is promised those attending this annual event. Aurora Skaters Plan Carnival "Centennial On Ice". in re- cognition of Aurora’s hun- redth birthday this year. is the theme of the annual skating carnival being presented by the Aurora Figure Skating Club on March 8 and 9 at Aurora arena. The program is a review of the history of the area, includ- ing explorers. indians. the first train, and a concert in the park. Local soloists will be featured with the Hirano Sisters of Port; Credit as guest stars. Comic Triber will also be a guest. The very colorful costumes have all been made by the mothers of the 100 children from Aurora and immediate vicinity who will participate. Starting time is 8 p.m.. but it would be wise to be present early to procure tickets at the door. Reserved tickets may be secured from any club mem-’ ber. This is the only Richmond Hill team left in the O.M.H.A. Title hunt. Coaches Earl Methe and Gord Pipher have a hot little team that could easily go all the way. Collingwood proved to be somewhat of a disappointment as the Hornets sauntered to an 11-5 victory in a two game total goals to count series. The Horn~ ets won the opener 5-2 in Rich- mond Hill and administered a 6-3 defeat in Collingwood on Saturday. The Hornets defeated New- market 2-1 last Monday night to win the right to advance in~ to the O.M.H.A. Playoffs against Collingwood. Newmarket prov- ed to be a much improved team and it took a real effort for the local team to get past them. PAINTS