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With time running out the teams seemed to be heading for an overtime session. Then. at 19.05, Jim Neal beat MacMil- an with the winning goal u- lConcord Flyers In Final Round [was __.. ...... cuuc an early lead with Moe Willi- Rangers or Le amson scoring at; 5.45 of the These two teams first period. At 6.55 Matt Kin- tied one game e narl scored for the Leafs as- out of three sex slsted by Norm Roberts to game of the fine catapult the Richmond Hill 8 pm. on Tuesday team into a 2-0 lead. Riohmnnd mu A As Is most usual with the Flyers they had to come from behind in this final game of the series. The Leafs jumped into At the moment they claim to need a name with a little class to it. A name these days is all-impor- tant to any venture. We’d like to take the liberty of suggesting some real snappers like “Beagle Bou- tique” â€" “Spaniel Sports” or maybe even “Terrier Topics.” Who knows, maybe this is the industry we’ve__been ssying would help our local tax structure. They also ‘claim that their doggy toggery wouldn’t bother the dog at all. Except when his neighbourhood pals happened to see him wearing it and then he’d suffer a deep emotional shock. It would also make rabbit hunting a lot easier. Any self res- pecting rabbit catching sight of a kilted terrier would lie down and laugh itself into a tizzy. All the hunter would have to do would be to stroll over and pick up the helpless bunny if he wasn’t helpless from laughing at his own dog! And what would an ex- perience like that do to a self-respecting member of the canine world? Kildare, Casey and Zorba couldn’t unscramble all the crossed wires in the little guys skull! Dalt McArthur and the rest of the Maple hockey brigade are proof of grandmas theory. They’re all busy people but the job is being done and done properly. Congratulations and welcome to the Maple Minor Hockey Association- â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" A couple of Richmond Hill residents with ton- gues tucked well into their cheeks hope this “dress the animals” deal really catches on. These enterpris- ing types intend to specialize in “togs for dogs." They claim to have dreamed up some really snappy canine clothing and tend to cater to the sporting breed of dog. You can have a choice of zippered clothing or hooks and eyes. A short course on the operation of either fastener will come with the gar- ment: Instruction forrthe dogs that is! The bill of fare will include two play-off final games followed by the coaches playing against the executive. Hockey mothers also get into the act with a monster broomball game calculated to sweep you off your feet. A good evening’s entertainment! . . . . . . SPORT SPOTS In a very short space of time they have managed to obtain sponsorship for four of the six teams in the league. They have also had some cash donations while one large construction firm donated two com- plete sets of goalkeeping equipment. Dalt claims that young net minders are as well dressed and padded as any in the major leagues! The whole com- munity seems to have gotten behind the project to ensure it of success. For this year each team will play nine regular games and the windup will come on the evening of March 22nd at Schomberg Arena. It is being billed as the “Gala Maple Minor Hockey Night” and starts at 8.00 pm. and finishes sharp at 10.30 pm. The tab for adults will be 50c with students paying 25c and pre-school children admitted free. Concord Flyers, who were fighting for their lives in the early part of the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League schedule, eliminated the Richmond Hill Leafs to advance into the final round. The Leafs, who had dominated the league throughout the regular schedule, lost two out of three games to the fighting Flyer team. The new hockey association has already caused a great deal of interest in surrounding communities. Woodbridge and King have approached the Maple Hockey Association regarding possible interlocking games next season: It is the fond hope of the Maple association to draw both Richmond Hill and Noble- ton into their orbit as well and form a new and vital hockey league in the immediate vicinity. 10 THE LIBERAIJ, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 21, 1963 Mr. McArthur has been somewhat demanding at times in his strict adherence to the code. He feels that an organization that starts out with a firm but just code of rules has a better than good chance of survival. Laxness at the beginning would probably cause insurmountable difficulties in the future. In our book this is a very sensible approach for any organization to adopt. As in any well run organization there are defin- ite rules laid down to protect players interests. Com- plete team changes must be made every two minutes during a game in order to guarantee each boy an equal amount of ice time. Winning for the sake 'of winning alone is frowned on by members of the association. All they ask for is a fair share for each~ and everyiboy regardless of his hockey ability. There was a definite need for this type of opera' tion in the Maple area. When plans were finalized and registrations opened, 115 boys sent in applica- tions. Due to the late start and the pangs of organi- zation it was mutually decided to concentrate on the younger players this year. Next season they plan to include thirteen, fourteen and fifteen year olds and get a much earlier start. (Continued from page 9) Reg Thacker a director, Lorraine Stevenson a most capable'secretary while Roy Roworth is the referee- in-chief. In addition to the executive members, hard working fathers and mothers act as chauffeurs, some work as coaches while others referee games. The stage is now set for the Flyers to enter the final ser- ies against either Willowdale Rangers or Leaslde Larks. These two teams are presently tied one game each in a two out of three series. Opening game of the finals will go at sisted by Baird and Hull Richmond Hill Afena. " Leaside Lurks 8 Willowdale Rangers 2 _ fired up Lark team came '. March 26. at ...... {It's Hockey Plavoff Time To quote Mr. Hodgkiss. “The federation sponsored the con- test to compile records on tro- phy fish being caught in On- tario. We wished to collect cer- tain data such u arena of fish- The largest walleye caught in North America on 12 pound line was a 15 pound, 8 ounce fish caught by Guy Hebner of Midland on November 7th. The ironic twist to this story is that here was a fine trophy fish taken by an Ontario angler in Ontario waters during the On-‘ tario walleye season and yet it was not eligible for the Ontar- io contest sponsored by the On- tario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. I agree. it is rid- lculous. ' All fish entered in this con- test last year had to be caught between April 28th and Octo- ber slst. I would question how many true anglers are on the board which laid down the opening and closing dates. Walleyes and pike are open until the end of the year in most waters. Rainbow trout are open until November 30th in the Great Lakes and many of their feeder streams. This year bass and maskinonge will be open until November 30th. In the Field and Stream con- test, the name Leonard Hart- man appears with astonishing regularity in the winner’s cir- cle. He took four of the top six first place honours in the maskinonge division as well as a first in both the walleye and northern pike categories. This looks to me like an angling feat that is unparalleled in the annals of North American sport fishing. Contest discriminates In contrast to this, the list published announcing the win- ners of the big fish contest sponsored by the Ontario Fed- eration of Anglers and Hunters for the Molson awards gives only the names of the fisher- men and the size of the fish. The seeming reluctance to sup- ply additional information ap- pears to be completely point-j less. t The ardent die-hard enthu- siast who does a great deal of fishing during the month of November when the fair-wea- ther types wouldn‘t consider venturing forth is definitely being discriminated against by the early closing dates. Hodgkiss Speaks .u. vnAvAlel unuu u.ch "cac- After expressing these views There are many disgruntled in a column last November. I anglers who have taken tro- received a typically volumin- phy fish during the months the ous letter from former presi- contest is not open and consi- dent of the O.F.H.A.. T. S.der it extremely unfair that Hodgkiss, who can never be their entries are not accept- accused of being at a loss for able. After all, it requires as Words. much skill to land a fish in To quote Mr. Hodgkiss. “The these months as it does from federation sponsored the con- May to October. 1.--; A, u As well as names, the follow- ing information is listed: where caught, date caught, type of rod, reel and line used, test of line and weight of fish. This is the sort of copy that most‘ fishermen find mighty interestâ€"i ing reading. The March issue of Field and Stream magazine is of parâ€" ttc'ular interest to members of the angling fraternity. Betwe- en it: covers are listed the names of North America‘s Cha- mpion Angler: of 1962. Hartman The Champ Coach Joe Cormack has an- nounced that the Kent Clothes softball team will hold an in- door workout on March 29th. The practice will be held in the gymnasium at Bayview Seconâ€" dary School from 7.30 to 11.30 pm. and everyone is welcome, Joe Cormack and Al Webster will both be on hand for this initial workout. All members of last year's team are expected to be out with some new faces added. It should provide hockey thrills and chills galore and @mmgfi Kent Clothes Team Plan Indoor Practice Session; An angry bunch of young Hornet hockey players buzzed lnto Trenton last Saturday smarting under a 6-4 defeat by Trenton in Richmond Hill. They checked hard skating Trenton team into the ice tow come up with a 4-3 win to tie the semi-final 0.M.H.A. min- or “A” peewee series at one win each. Hornets 4 - Trenton 3 John Power Final game of the ser- ies will be played at Rich- mond Hill on March 24th with face-off time set for 3.00pm. Winner of this gnme will go against eith- er Leamington or lngersoll for the Ontario crown. These two evenly matched clubs will play two 20 min- ute ltraight time periods with the final 20 minutes to be on a stop time basis. Member of Outdoor “hirer; air-Canada iolh Regarding that remark about spawning runs, did Mr. Hodg- kiss forget about bass? They will smash any lure that is dragged near them during June when they are guarding the nests. Maybe the contest shouldn‘t open till July if we are to follow Mr‘ Hodgkiss line of reasoning. I have stated before that I feel the way this contest is operated, the fact that it does- n't run for the full angling sea- son or for the calendar year, the secretive manner in which pertinent information concern- ing the winners is withheld in the published lists all add up to rather poor public relations and will most certainly counter- act part of the good publicity the contest brings M_olsons. Af- ter reading Mr. Hodgkiss‘ let- ter my feelings on this are ev- en stronger than they were. In answer to the somewhat far-fetched assumptions indi- cated in paragraph 2. I have but one comment - hogwash. Poor Public Relations Obviously having our contest open during such intervals could encourage infractions of existing fishery regulations and promote activities aimed only at getting the dollar prizes rather than promoting angling as a sport.” I wasn't aware that trout were so vulnerable when taken through the ice. I wish Mr. Hodgkiss would take me fish- ing in this “Angler’s Utopia.” I would also be very appreci- ative if he could relay that message to those uncoopera- tive lake trout in Lake Simcoe who obviously have never been told these hard, cold facts. der it extremely unfair that Frank‘s MOVCI‘S 4 their entries are not accept- Rotary Club 0. able. After all, it requires as RiCkY Ede recorded anomer much skill to land a fish in shutout, all goals were singles these months as it does from scored by Doug MaCDonald. May to October. ’‘John Gordon. Jim Docherty It might be high time thatiand Stewart Cook with assists Molsons had a long look at this!credited to Don Harrower 2, Situation. They might decideQLes Buchan 2. Chas. Amos. Cook, some changes I." in order. [Mac Smith and Ray Dunne. Come now Mr. Hodgklss, you surely can't believe that non- sense yourself. let alone expect us to believe It. Mr. Hodgkiss further states, “As you are aware, certain species such as lake trout and speckled trout are quite vuln- erable when taken through the ice, as are other species during the spawning runs. It is a well known fact that many of the largest fish are ta- ken at the end of the season. These fish could provide some useful-and enlightening data. Many of the lunker rainbows and walleyes are caught during: the month of November. I am‘ quite sure we will see some} huge muskies brought in dur- ing this month next season. I'm Not Convinced ‘three goals and Dave Lund picked up one assist. Doug Meyers was very steady in the Hornet net and some line jug- gling by coaches Earl Methe and Card Pipher made the Hornet attack a very potent one. Cleaners 6 - Bolton 2 Reg Acomb had his North End Cleaners. Richmond Hill bantam entry. in action three times last week. In a North York League fixture on Wed- nesday last they downed Bol- ton by a 6-2 score. Doug Acomb was as hot as any two dollar vs Team Plan I In a Clancy Series game at Ted Reeve Arena. Leaside han- ded the Cleaners a 3-1 defeat. Dave Broderick got the lone Cleaner goal assisted by Doug Acnmb and Jim Wilson. TC.F.G.M. Tle & Lose The CFGM squirt age hockey team came up with two tie games and a win on the week‘s action. On Tuesday they elim- inated Aurora from the North York League playoffs with a 4-1 victory. A] Lewis scored two and Paul Brown and Paul Martin one each as the CFGM kids romped to the win. In a Clancy Series game at Woodbridge they tied a power- ful Bert Robinson squad 3-3 as A1 Lewis scored two and Paul Brown one. An exhibition game at Richmond Hill on Fri- day night saw them tie St. Ga- briels from Willowdale 4-4. ‘A.B.C. Standings in the league are 1-59. Allencourt Lanes 49, Davis and Day 44, Town and Country 42. Burgess Wholesale 41. Vettese Constr- uction 39. Dynes Jewellers 37, ABC. 2-35. Turnbull Grocery 33. Bakers White Rose 29, Johns Boys 29. A.B.C. 3-29, Michaels Gift Shop 25, Top- pers Farm 23, Halls Fuel Oil 23 and Sports 21. In the high average race we have a three way tie with Army Gaglione. Norm Roberts. Norm Thomas with 253. followed by Tim Saul 251. Henry Knuckey 247 and Al Richardson 246 High scores for the week were Norm Roberts 922, Ed Muehlstardt 904 (399), Arne Skretteberg 879 (399). Henry Knuckey 859. Murray Bishop 852, Bob Price 849, Peter Paci- tto 822, and Bruce Murray 808. City Major The Manufacturers Life had an off week last Saturdav. The If the federation is sincerely interested in compiling these records, it seems strange that they are not concerned about them being incomplete, but rather seem to be satisfied with doing “half a Job." Entered in a new league this season the Kent entry is at- tracting a fair amount of atten- tion. They rate very highly on paper and, as the season un- furls, should play some specta- tor pleasing ball. Gerry Case from Mt. Albert, a pitcher and out fielder with a big but will be in attendance. His pitching skill will give_ some needed backing to Larry Guio, brilliant young hurler who carried most of the pitch- ing chore last season. ing pressure and ages of fish being taken." In the Trenton game Mike 2-2'"w‘i Deciantis, fresh out of a sick way"e bed. scored twice and Gerald Cleaner “Beany” Methe also scored and Jin two. Ricky Doucetle assisted on with as three goals and Dave Lund In a picked up one assist Doug Ted Re‘ Meyers was very steady in the ded the Hornet net and some line jug- Dave 5 gling by coaches Earl Methe Cleaner and Gord Pipher made the Acomb Hornet attack a very potent one. i 0- l" r produce.- some 01 we beat yuc- wee hoekey action of the year. AdmiSSion for adults will be 35c with children admitted for 25c. hug the _ somewhat “S‘Eim Sheppard & Gill 4 Pinewood Aggregates 3 This was anyone's game unâ€" til Richard Kimbell scored the tie-breaker. Ian McKinley and Kimbell scored two goals each with assists from Jim Hamil- ton, Tom Carvln. Player No. 6 and Roger Waters. Pinewood’s goals were by Ray McPherson, Glen Davey and Sid Smith with assists from Chuck Morris and BANTAM LEAGUE Richvale Pharmacy 4 Craigie’s Men's Wear 0 Another shutout. this time for Gary Fitzpatrick. All goals were unassisted and were scor- ed by Vern Walters. Carlo Cap- py. Ricky Bunston and Ken Chapman. Surf Marine 3 Butler and Baird 3 Gary Methe scored two goals for Surf Marine. assisted on one by Dave Hamilton. Dennis Tomcheski got the other. But- ler & Baird's goals were all singles, scored by Michael Mc- Master. Earl Smith and Rod Chapman. Assists were by Pat Madden. John Birrell, Stan Scott. Jim Hemphill and David Olsen. Series B Bob's Boys 3 Gormley Sand 85 Gravel 0 John Eisenschmidt chalked up a shutout. James Fitzpatrick scored unassisted and Stephen Brown and Martin Gell got a goal each with assists from Fitzpatrick and Chris Henneâ€" berry.‘ Skyline Motors 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 This shutout is credited to Art Moore. Both goals were un- assisted, one by David Addley and the other by Craig Good- man Round Robin Series A Marley’s Foodland 1 Consumers’ Gas 0 Kelly Maidens scored a shut- out for Morley‘s. John Stokes scored the only goal of the game unassisted. Wilson Niblett 5 Markham Paving 0 A shutout to be remembered by David Cornell. Glen Her- ridge scored unassisted. The other four goals were scored by Stacey Richards, with two assists each from Dermont No- lan and Tim McArthur and a single from Lorie Naylor. Frank Plrri and Jack Dub- kowski paced the midgets with two goals each while Doug Carter and Paul Jackson not- ched one goal each. To further confuse an already confused North York League agenda both Beeton and Aurora dropped from the league. Newmarket, Camp Borden and Woodbridge are left along with Richmond Hill entry. Just who play where and when is not yet decided. Like we said. it's all very con~ fused. T.&C. 6 - Bradford 3 Last Saturday night the Town and Country Midgets de- feated Bradford 6-3 and thus eliminated them from further play in the North York League play offs. In the semi-final round the T & C kids won 2 and tied one. ' Paul Brown led the local team with two goals as Al Lewis and John Barnett scored one each. On Friday they tied Aurora 2-2 with Doug Acomb and wayne Harrington scoring the In a Clancy Series game at Ted Reeve Arena, Leaside han- ded the Cleaners a 3-1 defeat. Dave Broderick got the lone Cleaner goal assisted by Doug Acomb and Jim Wilson. Cleaner goals. Albert Wihdrim and Jim Wilson wero credited with assists. plum mm mrce goals for the hat trick. Dave Broderick scor- ed two and Wayne O'Brien ad- ded one to the Cleaner total. PEE WEE LEAGUE SQUIRT LEAGUE MIDGET LEAGUE ABC 7 1 Little: 3 For the winners Jim Webb and Danny Walsh each got two goals. Clay Chapman, Pat Goo- de and John Back came up with singles. with assists by Brian Haviland, Goode and Walsh. Little’s goal-getters were Gary Charity, Terry Ste- wart and Alan Long with as- sists by Gunnar Forsstrom and Terry Stewart. Long’s goal was unassisted. Trallways 9 - Bowden's 5 Trailways’ Howie Martin scored four goals, and John Baxter and Jim Zubek two‘ each with a single from Rod‘ Mabley. Assists were three from John Driehuis. Baxter 2, Martin 2, Sweater No. 7 and‘ Jim Zubek. Goal-getters for Bowdens were Doug Nicholls‘ 2. Bruce Good 2 and Rick Mc- Carville, with one assist by the latter. Americans (no sponsor) 1 Dynes Jewellers 1 Chip Martin and Clarence Dukeshire were the goal-get- ters for the winners, with as- sists by Roy McBrien and Bar- ry Plattenburg. Dynes' loner came from the stick of Jim Brass with assists from Jerry de Loges and Ron Reesor. High Three Doris Lempberg - 795. 253, 276, 266. Joyce Glanfield - 726, 294, 204, 228. Irene Leech. 680, 188, 251, 241. Marlon Hun- ter - 672. 208. 233, 231. Pauline Price - 656, 211, 190, 255. Lau- The Manufacturers Life had an off week last Saturday. The Liters averages are based on bowling at seven different a1- leys and some of the boys are bowling In the city majors for the first time. The team aver- age per man is 240 and the high averages are Norm Thom- as 250. Bill Jones 243. Arne Skretteberg 240. Bill Jackson 237, Stan Shadoff 237, Bob Weeks 230 and Art McGeachie 228. The high five games for the Lifers is 6,489, high team single 1,520, high five game block for a man 1,411 and high single game goes to Bob Weeks 400. The Lifers bowl at Planta- tion Bowl next week. A.B.C. Major By Del Saint AURORA BOWL MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS Brunswick Automatic 5 and 10-pins. Snack Bar. Billiard Lounge, Kiddies’ Playroom, League Meeting Room, 16 Lanes. York County’s most modern Bowl. Reserve now for your league. OPENING JULY 15th PHONE PA. 7-9671. 0R WRITE BOX 40. AURORA BY BOB ROSS JR. BOOK NOW FOR '63 -'64 ABC Ladies MAJ ORS 366 Centre St. East 9 pm "3 PATTER Individual shooters were Lo- rraine Carwardlne 251, Sylvia Gossman 240, Ida Madill 238, Jean Nugent 226, Audrey Har- ris 226, Rita Cornack 224, Dot Webster 221, Gladys Rogers 220, Terry Boreham 219, Marge Nicholson 214, Audrea Bowers Setting the pace in league actlon last week was Vic Piirto 785 (325), Art Foster 727 (280), Jim Murphy 718 (288), John Mitchell 703 (320). Ken Moore 666 (276), Charlie Lord 654 (286), Fred Kerridge 639 (293), Ivy Hudson 626 (231), Harry Saint 626 (257), Norma Sim 626 (230), Ron Crank 618 (260) and Bruce Dee 600 (229). Ellen Parrett led the ladies with 716 (278) followed by Con- nie McDowell 713 (306), Pat Jordan 660 (235), Ruth Proctor 644 (277) and Darlene Buchan 605 (240). High singles ladies: Muriel Stevens 298, Zel Roberts 256, Pat McLean 244. Marion Mc- Geachie 242. Ann Bishop 221, Ruth Lang 218, Madge Nichol- son 216, Ellen Parrett 205. Men's: Gord Doyle 251, Neil MacDonald 250, Jim Hen- derson 248, Ron Ribbans 234. Don Mayor 232, George Field 231, Larry Lang 228 and Arn- old Price 225. Cubs and Cardinals lead the fourth series with 12 pts. each. The remaining 14 teams are all off the ground which should make for an exciting fourth and final series. High averages belong to: Norma Sim 201. Mary Lauta- mus 191, Jim Murphy 219 and Harry Saint 217. Irene Bartlett was the win- ner of the silver dollar award and Mae Moss was the recipi- ent of the cup and saucer. Army, Navy, Air Force League Thursday Afternoon Men's: Les Chidley 812 (344), Stan Shadoff 759 (326). Bob Steven 693 (269). Jack Thomp- son 692 (331). Vern Thomson 689 (280), Lean McLean 674 (329), Mike Parrett 673 (267), Bill Jones 666 (266), Ernie Mc- Meekin 663 (288), Vic Palmer 646 (246), and Ken Bregg 633 (235). High triples for the ladies go to Pat Jones 682 (311), Ev. Jones 674 (2841. Agnes Bregg 664 (305), Ethel MacRae 660 (234), Jeanne Richardson 633 (233), Nan Shadoff 631 (223), Marge Field 626 (260), Colleen Miller 624 (230), Betty McMee- kin 612 (220). In the ladies high average race Jeanne Richardson has 224 with Eileen Parrett and Ethel MacRae at 204 each. Bill Jones still leads the men how- lers with 243, Les Chidley has 240 and Art McGeachie 236. Leading individual shooters were: Bob Kennedy 386, Stan Shadoff 341, John Moore 332. Tom MacRae 325, Don Boyle 321. John Allen 321. Ron Beres- ford 313, and Ed Bellavance 308. Eastslders ra Hudson - 635. 269. 155 Eileen Newstead-618. 195, 225. Audrey Yule - 629, 185, 223. Team Standings: Manufactu- rers Life 30-149. Tom Hughes Shell 30-117. Dynes Jewellers 29-137, Richmond Hi1I Auto Wreckers 29-108, Turnbull Gro- cery 23-110, A.B.C. Bowl 21-93, Allencourt Lanes 19-123, Stre- ets Auto Electric 16-74, Keay’s Supertest Garage 16-74. Rang- ers 15-53, Connor Transport 14-80 and Rothman Klng Size 10-58. In the high averages it's Arne Skretteberg 259. Al Rich- ardson 257, Bob Kennedy 252, Les Chidley 250 and Art Higg- ins 250. High triples: Larry Bishop 830 (318). Wally Vincent 827. Bud Chapman 814 (316) and Jim Davidson 811. Allencourt Major TU. 4-2469 211. 198, 221, -â€""u; ' 211. Bev ‘BREME‘i'st-‘ZOE Helen Beaton’ 203 and Shirley Mansbridge 200. Monday Niters Jim Hoult leads “1:: hiah High Average Men & Bob Littleford 218, But ler 215, Don Fettes 20 Relf and Clarp Wallr Lucy ford 188. High Triples went to Cliff Goodman 808 (346). Les Adams 794 (326). Pat Jordan 747 (315). Jim Hoult 721 (276). Eric Bas- ciano 703 l255l. and Bob Haw- kins 651 (323). High Triples: Frieda Little- ford 704, Marg Blackburn 637, Mrs. Patterson 617, Bud Whee- ler 738, Ross Casement and Herb Relf 715 and Mac Clem- ent 645. average race Goodman 239 High Single games: Doug Montieth 262. Ken Roberts 253. Jean Adams 247. Lawrence Richards 247. Pat Patterson 236. June Roberts 232. Peter Svenson 227. Jim Hope 213. Jean Hoult 212 and Pat Ker- footc 210. Léague Standings: Aces 116. Jokers 116, Queens 93, Tens 89, Kings 87. Deuces 83 and Sevens 71. High singles: Olive Brown- ing 299, Barb Lambert 250, Stella M‘ackie 249, Bud Wheel- . ..\.\.r er 301, Ross Caséfiggtuzfi and Jack Hunter 255. Barb Taylor rolled a three game block of 357 (119. 119. 119). Barb will receive a W.I. B.C. award from the Sta- tes for her three game identi- cal scores. Pat Jordan 195, JeIaBâ€"ui 188 and June Roberts 187 R.H. Ten Pin Mixed League Team Standings: B & W Hot Shots 15. George DeBoer and Spoilers 14, Rose Gardens 11. All Sports Trophies & Rumble Transport 10. Town 8: Country. Metro Distribution & Dave Thomson Sunoco 9. and Mun- dinger Music 5 High Average: Edna May- bury 160. Pam Graham 158, Garrett Richardson 174 and Ian MacGillivary 172. High games for the week: Pam Graham 544 (209). Sandy Richards 456. Micky Lawley 454, Edna Maybury 440 (199), George Bunston 526 (218), Ted Wilson 521, Ian MacGiIlivray 513, Don Lawrie 509. Roy Swanson 498‘ Gangs Jean Hoult was of the lucky draw Visit Our Custom Tailored Dept. Exclusively For Made To“ Measure Suits & Slacks Showing Over 500 Samples Including Mohair & Terylene & Wools In Pinstripes, Checks & Herring Bone Patterns. SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Phone TU. 4-7521 _ Opposite Loblaws MENS & BOYS WEAR 215, Don Fetfés'i69,'fi391§ " and Clare Walker 208, y smith 220, Frieda Little- No Money Down Phone “IA-55" "“ Tailored To Measure 212 Enjoy bowling in up-to- ‘17. date surroundings. V V “7"”. .4“- - vulnulllb“. We have Fatnily gpecial on the second Sunday of the month. For the serious minded bowler we have our “60” Ball Tournament every Sunday night at 8.00 PM. For a pleasant evening of bowling try 26 WEEKS TO PAY ALLENCOURT LANES and Mary Wheéfér KENT leads the high with 249. Cliff Les Adams 229. '5, Jean Adams Allencourt Lanes League Inquiries Welcomed. as the winner Bayview & Markham Rd 1 & Ladies: Bud Whee- and Mun-l Games next Sunday will cons clude the regular schedule. dna May.ISunday. March 24. 7 p.m.. [ham 153‘lBradford Arena. Richmond Hill 74 and Ian vs Habs; 8 pm. Doncaster Gol- den Hawks vs. Willowdale; 9 p.m. Newmarket Royals vs. the week: Rangers. l9) Rant-hr 353’ SLAX From $14.95 Tenslf AT THE LIONS HALL, Centre St. E. SATURDAY, MARCH 23 Adm. $1.00 Dancing 8 pm. t0 12 a.m., to CANADIAN COLLEGIATE ALL STAR BAND EVERYONE WELCOME Proceeds in aid of Building Fund The Habs. Wilowdale, have clinched a play-off berth but any or all the other teams could lay claim to the fourth and last play-off position. Habs Willowdale Rangers Richmond Hill Golden Hawks Royals Royal Canadian Legion 375 Wlllowdale 5 - Richmond Hill 2; Rangers 7 - Golden Hawks 1; Habs 13 - Royals 3. Sunday Nite Hockey Guaranteed Pre - Easter Delivery SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES NEEDED TRY "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED FOR FAST RESULTS DANCE SERVICES NEEDED TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 TRY A