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n 9th R.H.H.S. On Saturday the final games of the popular re- greation basketball league were eld. Bill Turner captained and :mched his “Tiddlers” to the championship, defeating Bob 'Lewis' Eagles 66-63 in over- ~time.- Turner averaged 23 onlnts a game over the seven flame schedule. His total of 160 ,polnts was tops. John Perkins of the Hawks was a close sec- ond with 151 points. Tony Crack- !placed third with 94 points. About 40 boys of the local high {school have enjoyed this Sat-. may recreation through the cooperation of the school board and the staff. While basketball has been ,. This has been 3 busy \veeinlzbalis of l . “u; 5.”: 531“. mi aple has been car rying on a very popular gymn astics class in the boys gym The students who have attend ed are indeed indebted to Mr Uzablis. Thanks a lot. Vic! Intramural badminton. conv ened by Harry Goodmakers go off to a flying start. Lestei Downing was the senior single: champion. with Rick Bradshaw the runner-up. David Loftus was the junior singles champion and Brian Sunderland the run- ner-up. Senior doubles went tc Dave Smith and Ian Ross Frank Pirri and Bruce Sim \vor the junior doubles. Intramural wrestling was con- vened by Sandy Keith on Thurs- day and Friday of last week Richmond Hill High - Mr. Dynes was one of the prime movers in the formation of the brand new Metro Major Fastball League. He has a deep and abiding interest in the promotion of softball and an earnest desire to raise the calibre of the game in Richmond Hill. To further the standard of the game in this area he worked to- ward the formation of the new league. But all was not a bed of roses. Most of the teams represented in the Metro Major Fastball League are in favour of charging ad- mission to view the games. Vern Dynes does not believe in making an admission charge but would sconer operate under the collection system. This was one big bone of contention. It was also proposed that the visiting team would collect twenty five per cent of the gate taken by the home team. The Jewellers maintain, and rightly so, that each team should be a self sufficient unit. And this also produced a rift in the Metro League. It has been bruited around that the Dynes- sponsored team was trying to indicate the policies of the new league. Not so at all. It was merely that Vern Dynes was trying to protect his nwn invactmnn+ “A Tony’s, Randall-Roy arid_iseiien:n;§noBS/75.Vji‘liieee teams feature some of the best softball talent in the business. It is a distinct honour to be invited into sueh_1_’ast_ company. So here’s to naked animals â€"â€" long may they flaunt their unclothed state and bad cess to those who would have them clothed and spoiled. According to the financial pages the textile industry is on the upswing â€"- could textile manufacturers be behind this dastardly plot? And will Caroline Kennedy dress her pony? For answers to these and other interest- ing questions read “Mad” magazine â€" the magazine that all clothed animal lovers believe in! -â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" A most interesting invitation was issued to Vern Dynes,~ sponsor of Dynes Jewellers softball team and to team mentor Russ “Casey” Cripps. The invitation was to attend a meeting of the Beach Softball League â€" a name known province wide in softball circles. The Jewellers have been invited to join the Beach League to round out a solid four team organization. Teams already‘operating in the league are Oshawa m_“-_y_ n I ..*....SPORT‘ SPOTS . . . . . . If these “Let’s clothe the animals” types ever prevail then we’ll take off for some place where even the people don’t wear clothes! It’s tough enough try- ing to clothe yourself and family without having your old pal Fido sulking because his strides aren't the latest cut. We may be somewhat crude and gauche but somehow our four footed friends look a lot bet- ter all natural; and a fig to a five gets you a bet that ‘ they’re a lot healthier and happier in their moral lowering unclothed state than we are. If all you’ve got to worry about in this world is nudity amongst animals, then buddy you don’t have any troubles! At least no troubles that a head shrinker couldn’t fix in fifty or sixty sessions. (Continued from page 9) bookmakers will be the big losers. Horrible to con- template isn’t it? 10 THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 14. 1963 The hut operator called around to check on the fuel and minnow sltuation. By this time the two fisherman had a few white fish lying on the floor of the hut, They were requested by the operator to please put the - Stan Hutchinson of Felix Ava. Richmond Hill had a try at fishing at Oro Station accompanied by Bill Lavin- lette from the Pefferlaw ar- ea. Altogether they caught 17 Whitefish between 9.00 and 4.00 pm. and reported a lot more bites. Hut and min- now: cost them $2.00 each and they report that they were the cleanest huts they've yet seen. Contrary to what was writ- ten in this paper recently, Duclos Point is still on the aouth shore of Lake Simcoe â€"â€" and NOT the west shore ,as we reported. It might have been alright to shift the location if writing about Mobile. Alabama, or even Wheeling. West Virginia. but Duclos Point is definitely, positively and irrevocably On the SOUTH SHORE! Duclos Pt. Still There o strings attached. No matter say this league is still the big Toronto area. Vern Dynes has ll’ltS to provide the best softball , 3.] fans - an entry into the Beach ltee a real bigtime product for t v _ . . . . \ u v . . . .uu nu Intramural badminton. con\’-;ser. 141 lbs. Stew ened by Harry Goodmakers gotglbs. John Madill. off to a flying start. LestefiMum-oe, 168 lbs. Downing was the senior singles 183 lbs. Sandy E champion. with Rick Bradshaw ed, Brian Tinkex the runner-up. David Loftus was . the junior singles champion,’ H0959 “fwd‘”; and Brian Sunderland the run-fm firs‘ Wt,“ 80 net-up. Senior doubles went to‘150" ' 51- 311195 ' Dave Smith and Ian Rosan0nd ' 36- Frank Pirri and Bruce Sim won' House team (I the junior doubles. ,are Harrisnn and conducted in the girls gym. Mr. Uzbalis of Maple has been car- rying on a very popular gymn- astics class in the boys gym. The students who have attend- ed are indeed indebted to Mr. Uzablis. Thanks a lot. Vic! One couple of very much married people we heard of last weekend had marvellous luck fishing at Pefierlaw Bay. Their haul for the day consisted of two much used tin cans, one slightly batâ€" tered pair of sunglasses and We aluminium pie plates sans pie! The cans aren’t much use but the sun glasses and pie plates still have a little mileage left in them For sure it’s what could be fish in a basket or other container as he liked to keep his huts clean. A few min- ‘utes later he returned with water, soap and brush and‘ scrubbed the floor on his‘ hands and knees! These huts are really clean and Mr. Hitchinson reports that he was so impressed that he'll be returning to this particu- lar spot. The price of $2.00 per man is very impressive when compared with the higher rates prevailing on the other side of the lake. Definitely the west shore is the place for comfortable, reasonable and fairly successful ice fishing! ' House team totals to- date are Harrison and Stewart tied for first with 1250 points each. Richmond third with 1210. and Mile: fourth with 1160. Dan’s Esso 2 Skyline Motors 2 Gary ’1‘qu scored one goal for Esso with assists from Doug Lounsbury and John Gropp. Hartley Brown's goal was un- assisted. Skyline's goals came from David Addley unassisted and Bob Wallace with an as- sist from Paul Raneiri. Wilson Niblett Motors 2 Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Stacey Richard scored unasâ€" sisted. Dermont Nolan had two assists on his goal by Stacy Richard and Tim McArthur. Allencourt‘s goals were by- Mike Card and Hank Gibson with assists to Bob Burns, John Clement and Steve Thornton. Markham Paving 2 Gormley Sand & Gravel 1 Markham’s goals were by Len Hrynkiw and Cliff Lyn- ham assists to Jim Campbell, Jim Sexsmith and Chris Campâ€" bell. Gormley‘s goal came from Mike Gerace unassisted. Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 Charlton Hardware 0 Shutouts for Rick Casement and Tom Kirkpatrick. PEE WEE LEAGUE Young’s Service Station 1 Coughlin Fuel 1 Coughlin‘s Jeff Cranes scorâ€" ed their loner unassisted with David McDowell getting Young‘s. lone goal with an assist from Don Brown. Jas. McKay & Son 8 Sheppard & Gill 1 Almost a shutout for Paul Howlett. Unnamed No. 17 scar-i ed himself a hattrick. Ray Sullivan scored twice. Singles from Paul Burton. James Thom-t Sandy received able assistance from Ed. Addison as referee. Champions in the various class- es were: 98. lbs. Pat Bonnell. 106 lbs. Fred Campbell, 123 lbs. Bill Mathewson. 130 lbs. Doug Jamieson. 136 lbs. Lorne Fra- ser. 141 lbs. Steve Sanders. 148 lbs. John Madill, 157 lbs. Bob Munroe. 168 lbs. John Perkins. 183 lbs. Sandy Keith. Unlimit- ed. Brian Tinker. Marley’s Foodland 3 Consumers’ Gas 1 Marley's Craig Maidens, Wes- ley Wark and Martin Peter- son scored singles with assists from Michael Ball, Wesley Wark and Don Rice. Consumers' lone marker came from Gary Cos- grave with assists from Robbie Sackfield and Freddie Harris. Bob’s Boys 3 Rumble Transport 0 l A shutout for Eisenschmidt.‘ Two goals were scored by Jam- es Fritzpatrick, assisted by Martin Gill. Gill scored the first goal with an assist from John Hamilton. Both series will be round-robin with winners of series A and B playing a two game total goal series. The first game will be played at 3 o’clock on April 6 and the finai‘ game at 7 o'clock on the final night of hockey on Agril 12. l All games in playoffs to be one hour games. In the event of a tie in series "A" or “ if the winner will be the team with the most games won. If still a tie the goals for then against will break the tie. Series March Series Series March 23 Series "A‘ Series “B” March 16 Series “A” Some fishermen seem to be under the impression that the trout season is generally open. Not so. Trout fishing in the immediate vicinity will not open until May lst -â€" fish before this date and you're really inviting trou- ble. A check with the Dep- artment of Lands and For- ests as to just what areas are actually open could save you from a very nasty situa- tion.. Information Is avail- able for the asking so why take a chance? called a very mixed catch Squirt League Playoff Dates SQUIRT LEAGUE Officials of the depart- ms. Lorne Fra- eve Sanders. 148 in, 157 lbs. Bob )5. John Perkins. oin and Stew Hart Rich Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team ABC 4 'Almnst anyone‘s game. Doug Nicholls scored four of Bow- den‘s goals with singles from Bruce Good and Wayne Rich- ards. assists by Paul Sullivan 2, Gary Dowker, Bruce Good and Wayne Richards. ABC's Brian Havilland 2, Clay Chap- man and John Bork scored singles, with assists from Bruce Pridham 2 and Clay Chapman. l Goalies Dave Bvrow and Bill McVean were good. Jim Zubeck scored two goals with singles by John Baxter. Howie Cazaly and Rod Mabley. assists from Rod Mabley 2, John Drie- huis 2, Baxter and Cazaly. Lit- tle‘s goals came from Doug Bridge 2. and Ron Groom, as- sists by Gary Charity and Ron Davidson. BANTAM LEAGUE Dynes Jewellers 3 Richvale Pharmacy 0 A shutout for goalie Steve Brown. All Dynes' goals were singles from Chris Dunlop, John Cottrill and Ron Reesor with aSSists to Jim Brass and Nelson Lund. Craigie’s Men's Wear 2 Americans (no sponsor) 2 Again the goalies were on ‘their toes. Bob Morris scored both Craigie's goals with an as- sist on one from Ricky Page. Barry Plattenburg and Roy McBrien were the goalgetters for Americans with an assist from Keith Freeman. Butler & Baird 9 Rotary Club 0 A shutout for Alex Baln. Goals galore for B 8; B, Earl Smith a hat trick, John Birrell 2. Pat Madden, Michael Mc- Masters. Rod Chapman and Jim Hemphill, with assists from John Birrell 3. Michael McMasters 2, Pat Madden, Earl Smith and Rod Chapman. Frank‘s Movers 3 Surf Marine 1 Surf Marine worked hard but Frank’s were too strong. Stewart Cook scored two of the winner‘s goals, the third came from Don Wilkinson. Six assists were by unnamed No. 2,- John Harrington, Mac Smith 2, Don Harrower 2. Shields 0 Declantis 8; Rice 0 Bruce McGregor and Chris Amos played well. good net- minding throughout. pson and Jim Pappas with six assists by John Duncan. Tom Whillans, Ron Armstrong, Jam- es Thompson, Ray Sullivan and John Barraclough completed McKay's scoring. S 8: G's lon- er came from Ian McKinley with Jim Hamilton at the as- sisting end. ‘ Gunnar‘s Tailoring 4 Pinewood Aggregates 0 A shutout for R. Degraffe. Twa goals each for David Gross and Anthony Cavan, five as- sists, Glen McErlain and Rob- ert Graham, Jim Ball, Bob Sni- der and Doug Rose. MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS MIDGET LEAGUE Bowden's Lumber 6 ment have facilities to pro-‘ vide answers to almost any question about fish and} game that can possibly be; asked. This most valuable ofE government services stands‘ ready to serve you at any time. You will find their advice accurate and perti- nent and by following the advice given you will be assured of good hunting and fishing now and for years‘ to come. All it takes is a let- ter or a postcard and the‘ answers will all be forthu coming promptly... Try using the service and find out. BY BOB ROSS JR. MORE SPORTS Trailways 5 PAGE 18 Little’s 3 Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 2.15 pm 315 pm 4.15 pm 5.15 pm 2.15 pm 3.15 pm 4.15 pm 5.15 pm 2.15 pm 3.15 p.m‘ 4.15 pm 5.15 pm. u“ J These competing rinks come from many areas ~ Brantford, Bracebridge, Uxbridge. etc. and There was no curling last Sat- Jim urday. and Sunday. due to re- with novatlons. mm“ Ladies Curlinz‘by Rena White‘ Ladies Curlingby Rena White The ladies held a two day bonspiel on March 4 and 5th‘ for club members only, for the: Thornlea ‘Bank Trophy. Thel winning rink was skipped by Mrs. Phyllis Richards assisted by M. Brock, c. Malloy. J. Hop-l‘ kins. Other winning rinks were: Skipped by Gina Morlock. skip? and Florrie Smith skip. A two game winner was a rink skip: Bed by Dorothy Wilson. one lame winner was I rink skip-I The annual Shillelagh Bon- spiel started Tuesday morning at the club. Sixty-four rinks will be competing through un- til Saturday, when 24 of the winning rinks will play off for the final. [ Bob Steven hit an 826 (368) three-game block, followed by Les Chidley, 818 (315), Jim Fitzpatrick, 782 (295); Vic Pal- mer, 772 (293); Al MacLeod, 771 (353); Ken Bregg, 724 (314); Stan Shadoff. 706 (268); John O‘Connor, 701 (254); Vern Thomson. 691 (255); Pat Jones,‘ 670 (262); Art McGeachie, 658 (254); Jack Harcourt, 652 (293); Ethel MacRae. 677 (245); Jeanne Richardson, 675 (269); Mary MacDonald, 666 (282); Nan Sha- doff, 659 (252); Ev Jones. 651 (239), and Pat Jones. 627 1280). In the averages. Jeanne Rich- ardson still tops the ladies with 224, followed by Ellen Parrett, 205; Ethel MacRae. 203; Bill Jones, 244; Art McGeachie and Les Chidley, 238. 1 “Beat Your Average” contest was won by Ken Clubine, with second place going to Les Chid’ ley. a 331 single. Stan Shadoff’s twin 1.212 score matches his new twin daughters. The Liters have a week off next week. Eastslders Manufacturers Life took two out of five from Pasquale's last week in Oshawa. The scoring was very close as the boys took one game by 15 pins and the other by nine. The total pin fall shows the close results, with the Liters 5,972 and Pasquale’s 5,954. Bill Jackson paced the boys with 1,331 (353), Stan Sha- duff, 1,212; Art McGeachie.‘ 1,196, and Norm Thomas rolledj ‘ Irene Leech â€" 256, 295, 261. ‘total 812: Joyce Glanfield -â€" 1261. 245. 224. total 730; Pauline ‘Price â€" 313, 139, 236, total 688; Marj Fleming â€"â€" 166, 301, 212, total 679; Ethel McRae -â€" 136, 288, 245. total 669; Orpha Stone â€" 199, 215, 243, total 657; Eil- een Newstead -â€" 241, 220, 194. total 655; Marion Hunter â€" 165, 250, 216, total 631. City Majors Leading individual shooters were: Gard Dunn, 847; Ed Bei- lavance, 847; Norm Roberts, 844; Al Richardson, 834; Ed Muekstardt, 815, and Arne Skretteberg, 797. A.B.C. Ladies High Three High averages belong to: Army Gagh‘one, 256; Norm Thomas, 254; Norm Roberts, 251; Tim Saul, 251; Al Richard- son. 247, and Henry Knuckey, 245. ( Team Standings: A.B.C. No. 1, Jim" Peek had a three:game 52; Town and Country, 42; A]. block of 746 (272), followed by ‘lencourt Lanes. 42; Burgess Albert Lautamus, 705 (269); Wholesale, 41; Davis and Day, DOFOthY FOStEI‘. 701 (251); Nor- 37; Dynes Jewellers, 34; Vettese ma Sim. 685 (255); Harry Saint, Construction, 34; ABC. No. 2, 660 ‘23:”; Jim MUTDhY. 660 31; Turnbull Grocery, 30; ABC. (305); John Mitchell, 660 No. 3, 29; John‘s Boys, 27; (268); Bruce Lackey, 650 (243); Michael’s Gift Shop, 25; Baker's Ella Turnbull, 646 (258); Bill White Rose, 25; Sports, 19; Top- Stone, 630 (236); Bill Sim, 628 pers Farm_ 18; Ham's Fuel 011, (266); Art Foster, 626 (249); Vic 15. Piirto, 619 (224); Bruce Dee, 607 High Averages belong to; (227); Jim Simpson, 604 (225); éymy Gagllone, 256; Norm Colin Sim, 603 (233). 4 \ Games over 300: Gil Mercer, 355: Gord Major, 335; George Jordan, 318; Jack Shadoff, 315; Arne Skretteberg. 309, and Les Kimbell, 302. A.B.C. Major High triples last week were: Mel Rawlinson. 993 I381); Les Adams, 879 (306); Pat Jones. 846; Jim Davidson. 824; Al Della, 823 (300); John Beaton, 810 (324), and Wayne Haviland, 802 (313). Singles were rolled by: Lynn Arne Skretteberg leads the average race with 260, followed by Al Richardson, 257; Bob Kennedy, 251; Art Higgins, 251; Les Chidley, 250, and Bob Weeks, 250. ‘ Standings in the league are: Manufacturers Life, 28-147; Tom Hughes Shell, 25-112; Dynes Jewellers, 24-132; Richmond >Hil] Auto Wreckers. 22~101; Turnbull Grocery, 21-108; Allen- court Lanes. 17â€"121; A.B.C. Bowl, 16-88; Connor Transport, 1480; Street's Auto Electric, 14- 72; Keay's Supertest Garage, 1371; Rangers, 11-49; Rothman’s King Size, 5-53. Jim Hoult the popular bow~ ling instructor at Allencourt Lanes had a terrific total pin~ fall of 1.625 for 5 games last Saturday at Plantation Bowl. Jlm bowls in the City Majors for People's Credit Jewellers and is carrying the top average of 266. A great effort by a great competitor. Allencourt Major By Del Saint (Richmond Hill Curling Club) 366 Centre St. East p pm 3 PATTER At Dundas on March 9th. a rink skipped by Mrs. Eileen Garrett. assisted by Helen Schenoffer. K. Harding and Ce- cile MacMillan won the TCA. Trophy. Syléia Dance and her rink enjoyed good curling at the Boulevard Club on March 9th. A rink skipped by Andy Ly- nett assisted by May Ashkan- ase. Margaret Paton. Helen Pi- pher won the ladies bonspiel at Oshawa on March 6th. ped by Marjory Fraser High Singles: George Vass. 233; Dot Webster, 232; Adele Brown, 230; Doug Monteith, 228; Fran Neal, 225; Joyce Thoms, 220; Peter Svenson. 218; Jim, Morley, 206; QDerrick Thorns, 203, and Jean Adams 201. High Triples: Jim Hoult, 744 (280); Eric Basclano, 686 (258); Cliff Goodman, 656 (280): Jim Curtis. 648 (238); George Clark, 618 (229?, and Lionel Mack, 615 (306). In the high average race. Jim Hoult leads with 249, followed by Cliff Goodman, 237: Les Adams, 227; Pat Jordan, 191; Jean Adams, 189, and June Roberts, 188. High Triples: Lucy Smith. 796; Frieda Littleford, 677: Barb Lambert. 584; Card Browning. 706; Bud Wheeler, 694, and A1 Blackburn, 693. Monday Niters Singles were bowled by: Lucy Smith 315, Freida Littleford 284, Dot Turner 218, Gord Browning 339, Bud Wheeler 291. and Cam Rothwell 254. In the high average race it's Lucy Smith, 221; Frieda Little- ford, 211; Mary Wheeler, 190; Bob Littleford, 219; Bud Wheel- er, 214; Don Fettes, Cam Roth- well and Clare Walker, 208. Team Standings: Aces, 160; Jacks, 111; Jokers, 94; Queens. 93; Kings, 82; Deuces, 81; Sev- ens, 69. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS High Scores for the Week: Pam Graham, 518 (188); Pat Smith, 513 (194); Edna May- bury, 493; Mickey Lawiey, 488; Donna Boyer. 453; Garry Wise. 600 (215); Ed Patterson, 553 (227); Jim Nugent. 552 (215); John Gilchrist, 527 (201); and Len Moss Jr., 498. Cards League Standings: B and W Hot Shots, 12; Spoilers and George De Boer, 9; All Sports Trophies, Town and Country, Dave Thomson Sunoco, Metro Distribution and Rose Gardens, 7; Rumble Transport, 5; Mun- dinger Music, 0. ’ High Averages: Edna Mayâ€" bury, 161; Pam Graham, 156; Garrett Richardson, 174; Ian MacGillivary, 172. High Average: Norma Sim, 201; Mary Lautamus. 192; Jim Murphy, 218, and Harry Saint, 217. RH. Ten-Pin Mixed League Dot Webster topped the Thursday attemooners in recent action with 696 (2'77); Ellen Par- rett, 641 (219); Anne Irving, 640 (244), and Connie McDow- ell, 615 (210). Singles went to Ruby Piercy, 282; Rita Cornack, 231; lrma‘ ‘Skrepnek, 227; Madge, Nichol- son, 225; Audrea Bowers. 223; ‘Beth Golding, 217; Irene Bart- lett, 216; Jean Nugent, 212; Lorna McBrien, 211; Shirley Mansbridge 210; Sylvia Goss- man, 209; Gerry Stewart, 205; Ida Madill, 204, and Bev Brock- lehurst, 202. Arfny. Navy Air Force League The silver dollar was won by Mary Reeves and the cup and saucer by Edith McCall. The Senators and Cardinals were the only teams to start off the fourth series with the full seven points. Bowling banquet to be held May 17th. Thursday Afternoon Field and Colleen Miller. 205; Neil MacDonald, 262; Sterling Reed, 261; Robert McQuiggan, 252; Geoff Rayston. 251; Jack Adams, 247; George Field, 246; Ron Ribbons. 240; Len McLean. 238; Ken Clubine, 230. and Mike Parrett, 228. Roberts, 243; Blanche Roystan. 242; Muriel Steven, 237; Madge Nicholson, 232; Anne Bregg, 232; Ellen Parrett, 227; Gwen Jackson, 215; Marge Ingles,214; Lil Mayor, 211; Marge‘ SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES NEEDED Phone TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 TRY TU. 4-2469 Jack Dubkowski with three goals and an assist to his cre- dit set the pace as the T & C kids clobbered Aurora in a North York League game. Frank Pirri picked up two goals and an assist on the way to the T. 8. C. IO - Aurora 0 AL 7 - 106] MAPLE uuv-yu \WILC d3 action anyone would ever want. did Gary Oliver with John Bar- tnett and Allen Lewis scoring a Coach,“ Ea“ Meme “Id goal each. Ricky Beaton was com Hume" h"? manned cool, and calm and collected in some line-up revnsions for the CFIGM' goal and was Wop the Trent” “S” "'3‘ thy of the shutout he earned: should produce results. In _ Young Mr. Beaton could Well all fairness to the Hornets be the local Mr. Zero as he has‘ they may be one game racked up something like 15‘ down but they“! Very far shutouts this season. Could hel from belng out. l“ W" In addition to the O.MrH.A.‘ Series the team is also enteredl in the Clancy Series. Last Sat-i urday they played to a score- less tie with Toronto Town- Bayview & j ship at Dixie Arena. Earlier in the year the same Toronto‘ Township team downed the‘ T Hornets 6-0. The tie is indica: tive of the tremendous lm-l provement in the Hornet play over the year. ‘ Enjoy bowling in up We have Familv Sr Trenton plays an amazing type of positional hockey for a pee- wee team and sucked Hornet defencemen into many defen- sive lapses. It's do or die for the Hornets at Trenton this 00- ming Saturday as this is a two out of three O_M.H.A. series. Should a Hornet win force the third game it will be played in Richmond Hill and should pro- vide all the thrills, chills, and action anyone wmlld nunr “Ian! For the first five minutes of the game the Trenton team wil- ted under a strong Hornet at- tack. Ricky Thompson opened the scoring as he slammed the puck into the Trenton cage from a wild scramble. Several times during the game the Hornets had excellent opportunities but over-anxiety plus some bad breaks nullified the scoring chances. A peewee hockey team from Trenton invaded Richmond Hill last Friday night and gave the Hornets a 6-4 beating and a skating lesson. The Trenton team were small and gave away a great deal in the weight de- partment to the Hornets. Hoc- key moxie and the ability to skate. skate. skate soon put Trenton in the drivers seat. Trenton 6 - Hornets 4! centâ€"with a termplan loan. No hidden charges. No "extras". And very likely a lot less than you may be asked to pay elsewhere. So when you borrow to pay for tl'iat new washer. or a car. or doctors‘ bills, or vacation expenses . . . for any reasonable purpose . . . come see us about a templan loan. Any amount up to $3.600; up to 36 months to pay. Simple. Businesslike. Life-Insured. Just talk to any Royal Bank manager, or ask for our tennplan folder. You know exactly what you pay ~ to the last Extra Care Means Extra Wear supplies cash for big purchases at low cost HUMBER VALET CLEANERS - Phones - The C.F.G.M. squirts took a two to one lead in a best out of five series as they trounced Aurora 6-0 last Friday night. Aurora were outskated and out- hustled throughout the piece and never did get untraeked. Just prior to game time Dick Duff paid a surprise visit to the C.F.G.M. dres- sing room .ind young faces were wreathcd in adoring grins. Whether or not Mr. Du" was the spark that lg- nited the team would be difficult to say. That they did play like young demons was very evident as Aurora can justly testify to. C.F.G.M. 6 - Aurora 0 big win while Bruce nis Connor, Larry Ken Crook and D« scored a goal each. Beeton will visit Rich- mond Hill Arena this Fri- day and the winner will advance into the North York League .semi ~ final round. This has all the re- quisites to be a real can- test well worth seeing with game time set for 10 pm. ‘aul Brown scored twice as Phone TIMI-5511 .V-.- .V..., nun-uou III! at 8.00 PM. For a pleasant evening of bowling try Enjoy bowling in upâ€"to-date We have Family Special on Sunday of the month. For the serious minded hnwlnr 1‘60” ALLENCOURT LANES v unv‘. on; Ball Tournament,“eVQergli‘SGnday night nnnr 1 Day Service Free Pickup 8. Delivery NO EXTRA CHARGE Allencourt lanes League Inquiries Welcomed. serious minded bowler we have our n... ALI. WORK DONE ON PREMISES a, @ ROYAL BANK Sruce Sim. Den- aI‘I‘y Patterson, d ,DOUE Carter Richmond Hill branch W. V. Sleeman, My} Ioncord, Keele&H1ghway No.7 Branch L. R. Ashton. Mn. iayview & Markham Rd. Is your washer all washed up? ifiigiBowden Lumber :;;Av.5-4921-Tu.4-nzl ‘ Doug Acomb led the Clean- ors as he scored two goals and ‘picked up an assist. Peter Blrd. Tom Dyson. Greg Sephtonl and Dave Broderick scored oné goal each. Albert Windrlm. Wayne Harrington. Jim Wilson, Greg Sephton and Tom Dyson also were given assists on scorlng plays. Cleaners 6 - Aurora 4 Reg Acomb's North End Cleaners bantam hockey team defeated Aurora by a 6-4 count in the North York League semi~ final service. On Saturday the team played a Clancy Series game against George Bell at George Bell Arena. Ed Brown's kids waltzed- to a 5-1 win and gave netmin- der Ken Hughes some real sup- port. Allcn Lewis fired in two while Paul Brown. Paul Martin and Gary Oliver scored single- tons. helip Boston d'you think? Home I mprovements 859 - 0501 NOBLETON ate surroundings. the secofid