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LllBERAI. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-l|05 . _., -n. A uncuu paced the winners with four goals. Chrls Hopson had two, and Brian Ruttle the other one. Brian also plcked up three as- sists‘ Others went to Don And- rews, Wayne Pollard and Bob King. Richard Klmbéll and Ian McKinley tallied for Al’s with: Martin Gill picking up an as- fist. jHills Dale Heatingr 4 Pinewood Aggregates 2 Paul Ranelri paced the attack with two goals with Larry Mansbridge and Cliff Lynham coming up with singletons. Lara ry also picked up a couple of‘ assists and Cliff one assist. Al- lan Lewis and James Fitzpat-l rick scored for the Aggregates.1 .Gunnar’s Tailoring 5 Sheppard and Gill 0 ‘ Stacey Richards came up with three big markers to pace the win jvith Bill Weber and Jim Moore notching the others. As- sists went to Steven Addley, Barry Buchanan. William Ross Barker. Jim Campbell and David Wise. :PEE WEE LEAGUE â€"Bob Irvan Fuel Oil 2 ' Shields Footwear 0 David Webster handled the scoring by himself with two markers. ATOM LEAGUE ~ Younx’l BA. 4 :Deciantls and Rice 3 Tim McArthur and Stewart Brown paced the winners with two goals apiece. Gary Oliver scored twice for Deciantis with‘ Michael Card scoring once. David Sephton plcked up two assists. : Wilson Nlblett 4 «Markham Paving 8 George Bunker and Steve Portér scored twice for the win- ners-with assists going to Billy Martin and Ian Christie. Ross Cameron, Scott Mabley, and Jan Kernohan scored for Mark- ham.‘AssIsts went to Bruce Hip-‘ ldss. - Richard Russell and W.‘ Lamb. 1 :Bumble Transport 3 - Consumers Gas 1 Doug Webster scored twice and Brian Simpson once to pace the wlctora. Assists went to John“McDougall and Tom Tay- lor. Robbie Clepham scored for Consumers. SQUIRT LEAGUE Marley's Foodland 1 Sunnybrook Riding 3 It was a team effort all the may for Sunnybrook as scoring was divided between Glen Spearing, Rod McDougalI, and Randy Sparrow. Assists went to Bob Cartow and Doug Hoxey. Larry Rice potted Morley‘s one goal assisted by Bill Cox. Charlton Hardware 8 Gormley Sand 2 Scoring for the winners were Brian Dunlop. Peter Barnett, and Robert Edwards. Brian and Peter also picked up an assist apiece with Brian Palmer pick- ing one up also. Jack McKin~ non and John Caven notched goals for the losers. Dan’s Esso 4 Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Rob Milligan, Tom Ssnlon. Tom‘Crowther, and Chris Stro- thers; blinked the red light for the Winners. Single assists went to Dousz Lounsbury and Brian Wright. Bob Crowther and Lar- ry Laidman did the scoring for the losers with Rob Mooriey picking up an assist. . Bob's Boys 3 ‘ Skyline Pontiac 2 Craig Binkley came through with two goals to lead the win-‘ nets .with Ted Redelmeier ad- ding the other one. Don Mc- Kenn'a picked up an assist. Dave Dunkley and John Kivimakl scoreg for Skyline with Ricky Bolingbrook picking up an as- sist. - i Tony’s £930 6 Street Construction 8 David McGee scored twice 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 13th, 1964 Coughlm Fuels 7 Al’s Cycle and Sport 2 Phew! Wayne Pollard paced a uvl "' ‘ “WWW gl-mmummumuunmulmmumlmmmnnmmm mmmmmunuuummmmmmmlmmmmlnu\uumuuuummunmlmmul1lnnnmumummummmmmuumummmmmmunmunmlmmummuuumn1mm\mnuuunnumm1nulmxlmmnnlnunuI\IunumuunummmmnmumnmunulnuInll1mlm11m1umunmuml!mmmunmm“u\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mmmm\\\\\\\mm\mat -.-_, _-'--__ -v- .V.._v... --.._- -_â€".. won the squirt game as they pulled off a 4-3 win. Both teams were skating miles and the Radio Kids refused to give the visitors as much as an inch. Dave Addley in the Radio Kids’ goal _-_ made many key saves to give his team a the win. John Gropp scored first for C.F.G.M. ff as he found the mark at 1.05 of the first period, assisted by John Barnett. At the 14.22 mark of the period Leaming- ;_- ton got the goal back and the first 1:; period ended in a 1-1 tie. 'lllllllglllmllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllullllll’llllllll“mmMilliIllllllmlllllllllllllllllmlullllllll“mmmlllllllllllll“llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllill“llllllllllllllllllflllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill“!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll\llllllllllllllilll\\\l\illl\\\\“lll“ll\lllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll ‘3 ‘QA‘V’ way-"w... uJ vvwvv u-vuu uuu wuu second at 9 minutes on a solo effor . Leamington scored their third goal at 14.40 of the last period and the local team was able to hang on for the 4-3 win. The peewee game matched Newmar- ket against Leamington as the Rich- mond Hill Hornets were worn out by an all night train journey from the Quebec Winter Carnival. Leamington peewees had to extend themselves an the way to carve out a 3-1 win over a hard-Skating Newmarket squad. 11.1“ uuuu u Avukl uvaonuu. North End Cleaners swarmed to a 5-2 win in the bantam game against the Leamington team. Coach Jim Wil- sOn was overjoyed at the victory - a sort of present for Reg Acomb who has been confined to bed for a few dAys. Two goals were fired in by young Jim Wils0n as Dave Broderick, Mike De- ciantis and Ricky Doucette scored sing- le geals. Assists on the scoring plays went to Dave Broderick, Gary Methe, Rick Doucette and Mike Deciantis. The Richmond Hill and Leamington players plus a large contingent of pa- rents were treated to refreshments at the Lions Hall. Much goodwill was ce- mented over good food and drink and members of each community have a high regard for the other. Interest and rivalry between the two centres is keen but all is done in a spirit of friendship and the laws of sportsmanship and clean play apply all the way down the piece. mmmmnummummmmmuummmmmmm -! MINOR “gene-y RESULTS Leamington Visit Proves Successful Roy Brooks C.F.G.M. Radio Kids won the squirt game as they pulled off a 4-3 win. Both teams were skating miles and the Radio Kids refused to give the visitors as much as an inch. Dave Addley in the Radio Kids’ goal made many key saves to give his team the win. Four hockey teams from squirt through to midget age made the long trip from Leamington to Richmond Hill last Sunday. A good sized group of spectators were at the arena to see the games and if hockey action was what they went to see they were not dis- appointed. “If the fishing continues to be good there will be seven! thousand more huts on the ice before lonsz.” said Mr. Comer. There are nowwsome 2.000 huts on the scumem area of Lake Siche. Mr. COmer said he fought the fish for 30 minutes before it got Mose. His hands were bleed- lng from the battle. “I had a lake trout almost to the surface of the ice when it broke my 15 lb. test line and got away.” he said. “The ice is now about 13 inch- es thick. Last week's thaw and heavy winds did some damage to both the ice and the huts. But now conditions are perfect and the fishing is excellent." said Mr. Comer. While Mr. Comer was catch- ing his two trout. his causln Reward was not having such good luck. Three Buffalo fl: herm en landed 56 white fish and a 12 pound lake trout -in two days fishing. Mr. Comer, who rents huts several miles off Georgina Is- land. last week took a few hours off from his busy business and caught two beautiful lake trout. One of them was ainrifi'eâ€" fiound salmon trout. very rare for Lake Simcoe. lake Simcoe Ice Fishing Is Best In Many A Year Ice fishing on Lake Simcoe is the best in years, accordinz to Howard Comer of Pefferlaw. the, Legion with Ken Chap- man picking up the other one. Ken also picked up an assist along with John Duncan. Gary Lewln scored twice for Skyline with Barry Clattenburg coming through for the other one. As-‘ slats went to Ian Finnerty, two, and Clarence Dukeshlre. Del Brocco 2 Bowden 1 John Bin-ell, and Rod Chap- Craixiea 3 Dynea 1 Bill Huke. Barry Madili, and Allen Hockins scored for Craig- ies with assists going to Peter ‘Oxley, Barney Corliss and Ter- ry Hall. Len Benton scored for Dynes with David MacDonald picking up an assist. Surf Marine 6 Rotary 4 Keith Russell and David Hamilton scored twice for Surf Marine with singles going to Rod Waters, Bill McLaughlin. Assists were picked up by Dav- id Hamilton, two, Jim Hazel- wood, two, and Rod Waters. Scoring for Rotary was band- led by Richard Burton, two, David Lund, two. Andy Webb picked up assists. R. H. Legion 3 Skyline Buick 3 BY BOB ROSS Jr. with singles racing to Paul Cus- lmano, Richard Montgomery, Barry McKillop, and John Ber- esford. Assists went to David; ‘McGee, John Beresford, Tommy ‘Ablett, Ted Cooper, and Richard Montgomery. Tony Belevance paced the loser’s offensive with two goals with Mike Evans sc- oring the other one. Michael Cartier picked up two assists, Steve Marshall, Jim Miller, and Bob Moore also gained assists. BANTAM LEAGUE Wilson: 5 Butler and Baird 0 John Gordon and Reggie Doucette came up with two big goals to pace the winners with Steve Graham notchlng the other one. Assists went to Wil- son Ross nnd Bruce Hutchin- son. Jinl Baylor scored twice for , The present coaches of both 0.M.H.A. and - house league teams subscribe in full to the ideals of conduct set up as a guide fOr the R.H.M.H.A. P It’s all paying off â€"- the boys are sticking to play- ‘ ing hockey â€" winning more than their share of games -â€" and doing it in such a. way that even a ‘ European referee couldn’t find a fault. That’s a ‘ real testimonial all by itself! VERN DYNES SAVES THE DAY Nice guy of the week award must go to Vern ‘ Dynes. Susan and Paul Hueknergard, Canadian junior pair champions 1964 were scheduled to appear at the recent skating club carnival. A sudden ill- ness prevented their appearance and Miss Diana Williams and Mr. Robert Emersbn of the Upper Ca- nada Skating Club agreed to appear on very short notice In the third period John Barnett scored two goals â€" the first one at 1.20, assisted by Steve Brown and the second at 9 minutes on a solo effort. Leamington scored their third goal at 14.40 of the last period and the local team was able to hang on for the 4-3 win. As the second period got under way John Gropp scored on a solo effOrt at 3.20. After ten minutes of play Leam- ingtbn scored the equalizer and neither team was able to score before the end of the rperiqd, A Kids are generally the zaniest bunch of crea- tures that ever appeared on the face of this earth. One night before the recent Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club show the young cast members gave the impression that they knew absolutely nothing about routines and cared less. Then comes the night of the show and they come on like Sara Bernhardt and are letter perfect! Up to the big night their skating is loose and sloppy, but before an audience they skate like Olympic hopefuls. So what happens? The adults make all the goofs while the kids pull chestnuts out of the fire. Thank heaven for little girls and little boys!! GENTLEMEN BOTH ON AND OFF THE ICE Earl Methe, president of the R.H.M.H.A. was telling us that the Hornets were having a real ball at the Quebec Winter Carnival. Entered in the pee- wee competition the young Hornets became accust- omed to playing before crowds of 10,000 people or better. A slight difference from attendance at the local arena but apparently our young emissaries to the land of the Habitant took it all in stride. All the teams that represent Richmond Hill in the O.M.H.A. are taught to play hockey, but are also taught to be good sports and to conduct themselves like gentlemen both on and off the ice. Wherever any of the teams have gone they have won a host of friends and been the. best of ambassadors for Richmond Hill and the local minor hockey association. Great credit is due to the executive members, both past and persent. who have guided the tor- tunes of the R.H.M.H.A. They have always stressed clean play and insisted on high standards of con- duct from the beginning. At times some coaches have not seen fit to conform to these standards. They’re not around anymore. Ode To Debbi 6'1 Guy man scored for the winners with an assist going to Ricky Bunston. Bob Coughlin picked up Bowdens goal. Paxton 9 Littles 1 Another phew! Scoring tori Paxton’s were Wayne Richards, twa, Howie Cazaly, two, John Hudson, two. Larry Black, Ernie Spiteri. Bob Morris. Assists went to John Hudson, two, Ted Dowhiggan, Ernie Spiteri, Way- ne Richards, three, Howie Cazâ€" aiy, John Harrington and Terry Stewart. Stew Cooke scored the loser’s lone marker. (Continued From Page 9) rivalry could become even keener than ever. In the meantime there’s still snow to contend with, but some very interesting news is definitely in the offing. There_should be some real surprises for a lot of people. OUR FIGURE SKATERS COME THROUGH For our country they skated, as you all know, At Innsbruck they really put on a great show; The judges were spellbound by this dazzling pair Who let them all know Canada certainly was there We’ll never forget on that wonderful day, When the telephone rang and they called us to say That they'd captured third place, with the skating they’d done Our hearts burst with pride at the medals they won. So let’s give three cheers for this wonderful pair I’m sure the whole country will all want to share In returning thanks for the honours they’ve won With great pride we say to you both, “Well done". Here's to our very own Debbi 8: Guy. Who at the Olympics, on their first try. Captured Bronze Medals; a remarkable feat. This Unionville Pair who are so hard to beat . . . sport Spats. . . It is customary for a club to present a gift to a guest skater. A bracelet had already been purchased and engraved to Miss Hueknergard â€"- now what? When Vern Dynes found out what happened he hailed the local club out of a hole by replacing the bracelet with a new one which will have Miss William’s initials appro- priately engraved on it. A darn nice gesture that was much appreciated by everyone con- cemed! John Halning Unlonville Skating Club An aerial check carried out by Conservation Officer Har- old Van Wyck on February 2, showed some 4,100 huts present‘ on the lake, approximately the same as this time last year. ‘ White Fish Are Biting Well In l. Simcoe Area Reports on the winter ice fishery indicate that white fish are biting well particularly on the west and south side of Lake Simcoe with catches up from last year, according to Arthur W. Lemon, district forester at Maple for the Department of Lands and Forests. North End Cleaners swarmed to a 5-2 win in the bantam game against the Leamington team. Coach Jim Wil- sOn was overjoyed at the victory -- a sort of present for Reg Acomb who has been confined to bed for a few dAys. Just prior to the start of the game the Hornets paraded down the ice bearing the large trophy they won in the consolation series at Quebec in a game against Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Both Leamington and Newmarket players exchanged handshakes with the Hornets while the spectators gave the Hill team a loud ovation. It's not "going to be that easy though with both Leaside and Newmarket capable of pulling out wins on any given night but the power does lie with the Rangers. The Leafs. to get back to them again, continue to be something WM The Rangersâ€"at full strength â€" seem to have by far the most power-packed lineup and if the same team that started finishes the year they should be able to take all the marbles. Getting to the top of the pile, it doesn‘t look like anybody is fioing to dislodge the Willowdale Rangers from their high man on the totem pole position. It's this department that needs the biggest impmvement butâ€"as mentioned previously â€"with the addition of JohnstOn and Tomljnson plus the resur- gence of Mashinterâ€"the load should be taken off the Kinnariâ€" Roberts-Wells line and some hefty scoring result. Leafs compare well with the top three teams in the defense department having allowed 5x goals, just one more than New- market, seven more than Lea- side. and 11 more than Willow- dale. But they’ve only scored 42 goals which is the lowest of ANY team in the league. The addition of such players as Bill Johnston, Paul Tomlin- son. and the play improvement of Frank Mashinter has given the Leafs the added balance to go along with their big line of Matt Kinnari, Norm Roberts and Jim Wells. Their defense of Don Haynes, Doug McInnis and company with Bruce Madlll in goal now ranks with the best in the leagueâ€"behind Willowdale, that is. This seems to be the best reason why Richmond Hill should have little difficulty edg- ing by Thornhill and Downs- view. The latter two teams have shown little ability to keep the puck out of their nets with Downsview the prime offender having opened the gate for 91 opposition scores. Thornhill has surrendered 74. It’s hard to look at it any other way since the Leafs at this point appear to have strengthened their line-up con- siderably while Thornhill and Downsview are struggling along and absorbing a host of lumps. Statistics would indicate the Leafs will do it the hard way by losing to the leaders and proceeding to trim both Thorn- hill and Downsview. In effect the Leafs have two golden opportunities to wrap up the final spot. They could do it easily by pulling a couple of upsets against Leaside or Newmarket and then taking their remaining games with the bottom two teams. Up-coming are games with the powers of the league in the uniforms of Leaside, Willow- dale, and Newmarket. But the vital contests are the ones fol- lowing this with the Leafs fin- ishing out the schedule against Downsview, T h o r n h i l l, and Downsview all over again. a full head of steam which should be more than ample to get them into the fourth and last play-off spot. The Richmond Hill Leafs are heading into the stretch with 0n the intramural scene the spotlight belongs to floor hocâ€" key while an athletic night will get under way at seven bells this coming Friday night. Rich- mond Hill will be guests for basketball and wrestling action.‘ Admission is a flat 50c and the‘ action should be well worth‘ A wrestling meet wlth Ux- hridge saw Bayview win an easy 43-11 victory. Bayview winners were Scott McDonald, Dave Leroux, Wayne Rumble. Bill Hughes, Wayne Everett. John Sykes, Don Timperon. Bob Hoernigck and Warrenj Hurren. (Continued From Page 9) they clobbered the Jokers 36-16. Scott Cooper dropped in 12 for the winners while Fred Quinton scOred 10. Paul von Goozen picked up 10 points for the 105‘mg Jokers. You’d be wise to bring your car in for a timing check and then evaluate it for the right gas octane in case your com- pression ls border-line. Whatever the compression rating of your engine, your ig- nition timing must be set corre- ctly for best performance and economy. Oil company research- ers making spot checks report an average 86 percent of cars have their ignition timing set imperfectly. Ninety percent of these had advanced timing and the balance retarded. failing to use it. Generally speaking, if the compression ratio of your en- gine is 8.7 or less, standard grades are sufficient. Upwards of that ratio you are saving nothing with standard gas and you could do real harm to your engine. What fuel rating is right for your car? About 30 percent of all cars on the road today re- quire a premium fuel and their owners would sacrifice perfor- mance without a corresponding saving in miles-per-gallon by failing to use it. What Gas Is Right For Your Car? Compared with 1930 when one ton of our weight was moved about 33 miles per gal- lon. present-d a y fuel will move a (on about 50 miles under the same conditions. The improvement k largely no complished in higher octane ratings that have crept up to the point where most gnsolines today are higherdmted than lighter aircraft fuel of World \Var IL S. ESPLEN If modern automobile engines are a wonder of efficiency com- pactness and power we can give a hefty share of the thanks to equally modern gasoline that is almost twice as good as it used to be. George Cole led the way with two goals and an assist. Other goals went to Conrad Phinney. Al Hume, B. Murray, M. Mills. and B. Bridger. Downsview’s only marker came off the stick of Chester Boucher. Willowdlle 7 -- Newmarket 3 But they’ve looked strong and at the moment hold the obscure title of “dark horse” of the en- tire Ieague. They will be tough in the play-offs . . . providing, of course. they get in. Leaslde 7 â€"â€" Downsview l The Leaside Larks had little difficulty with the defensively hapless Downsview Flyers as they moved back into second spot last week with a 7-1 romp. line-up has been shiftin! like the sands of the Sahara desert in recent weeks. SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. Both junior and senior girls’ basketball teams were in action against Bayvlew. The juniors won 42-15 and the seniors won Thursday saw the midgets lose again by a 28-19 score to Richmond Hill. Tom Mlnett scored 32 points as the juniors won 71~34 but Richmond Hlll nipped Thornhill seniors 68-64. Thornhill skiers scored an overall fifth place finish in the Georgian Bay ski meet at Horseshoe Valley. Wendy Wil- liston grabbed off second place in the ladies’ downhill event with Gibb Wishart taking the‘ same. place in the men’s event.‘ Last Tuesday Thornhill mid- gets lost a 15-10 decision to Aurora while the juniors and seniors won their matches by scores of 55-37 and 92-54. the money! THORNHILL SECONDARY Richmond Hill Blueliners and Learn: ington stalemated each other 3-3 in a midget fixture. Doug Acomb scored twice for the Blueliners. one on a solo effort with an assist from Phi} Dobbs 9n the othei‘. The third goal was scOred by Gary Charity} QM; tha's's‘i'st'fiofi Gord Sale. February 18 at Richmond Hill Arena, 8 and 9:30 pm. â€" Thornhill vs Newmarket; and Leaside vs Richmond Hill. FUTURE GAMES February 16 at Don Mills Arena, 9:15 pm. â€"â€" Downsvlew vs Willowdale. Gilbert, D’sview Stamp, Thornhill Boyer, W’l’dale Rochon, D‘sview Willowdale Leaside Newmarket Richmond Hill Downsview Thornhill The Willowdale Rangers pro- ved their general superiority over the rest of the league Feb. ruary 2 with a 7-3 triumph over the tough Newmnrket Cuba. Paul Boyer led the way with two goals with single markers going to Willie Robertson. Bob Wright. Johnny Drummond, Gary Durie, and Harold Fis- kari. Scoring for the Cubs was accomplished by George Davis, Brim Million, and Charlie Lee- mlng. Wrestling and gym n a 5 ti c teams are working out rezular- ly with Saturday morning bas- ketball scheduled to wrap up‘ next week. The junior basketball team lost both their games 36-34 to Markham and 71-34 to Thorn- hill. Richmond Hill seniors showed the way wlth 61-40 and 68-64 wins over Markham and‘ Thornhill. Dave Queen scored 18 in the Markham game and 191 against Thornhlll. Wednesday of last week saw Bill Cowan score 28 points as Richmond Hill midgets crushed MAI-kham 44-9. The same two teams were hard at it again on Friday with the Hill winning 25- 19. Larry Licastro and Bill Cow- an scored eight each. 29-21. RICHMOND HILL HIGH National Employment Office O REDECORATE SCORING LEADERS SPRING IS FOR THE BIRDS STANDINGS (Up To Fem-um; 5) BUILD REMODEL REPAIR ADDITIONS MAINTENANCE PLAN WINTER WORK WHY WAIT? NOW When Everybody Works â€" Everybody Benefits CREATE EMPLOYMENT â€"- MAINTAIN EMPLOYMENT SUPPORT YOUR WINTER EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN â€"-â€"-andâ€" EM. 3-5931 â€" Skilled, Unskilled and Casual Male Help. EM. 6-9192 - Profession], Clerical and Female Help. DO IT NOW 10 '1‘ Pts. 2 24 3 19 4 18 FOR INFORMATION CALL YOUR 31 DO-IT-NOW LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS TVTROUBLE? CALL BA.I -0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE "Surely." replied the operator. “She had her ope- ration this morning and is doing extremely well, accord- ln‘ to my card. May I tell her who called, please?" “Oh. that won’t be necessary," came the answer. “This IS Mrs. Smith In 618. I just wanted to find out how I am. Thank you." "Well, on: you tell me how Mrs. Smith is getting than”. inquired the cuiier. Whenever you’re looking for information, you have a variety of sources to turn to, depending on the nature of your quest. There’s the dictionary or encyclopedia... newspapers and magazines... radio and TV... maps. cookbooks, bus schedules, etc., etc., etc. AND. 01 course, the telephone. And it’s the telephone you reach for ,most often when you want information in a hurry â€"- information such as, is Mary Ellen’s birthday tomorrow (horrors!) or next week? how do you get to the Johnson house? what‘s the latest stock quotation? what time does the movie begin? who's going to bring the youngsters back from the party? Isn't it a fact, though? Day after: day it's the telephone that helps you let the answers you need to schedule your activi- ties and keep you informed. The hoaplm switchboard operator advised the caller am the patient in 618 was not yet recelvlnz culln. LOVera of good music will want to watch (or We televisioii treats to be sponsored by the Bell over the CBC-TV network in the next few weeks. On Wednesday, February 19, at 9:30 p.m.. six recognized young’ stars of the music world, Including the assistant conductors of both the Montreal and Toronto Symphony Orchestras. will be featured in a program entitled "Youngr Canadian! in Concert". Then. two weeks later â€"- Wednesday, March 4, at 9:30 pm. â€" the Bell will sponsor the TV presen- tation of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra performing Richard Strauss’ “Eln Heldenlebcn" (A Hero’s Llie) under the direction of Conductor Zubin Mehta. Filmed and recorded at Montreal's proud Place des Arts during the 30th anniversary concert of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, the prom-am captures a full richness of sound for 47 minutes of uninterrupted music. and also high- lights an interview with Conductor Mehta. by Bill Barnes yOur telephone manager BELL UPCOMING TV SPECIALS / WEW“ ANSWERER QUESTION o OUTBOARD MOTORS o BOATS o GARDENING TOOLS o COTTAGE a: CAMPING EQUIPMENT 0 WARDROBES 0 HOME FURNISHINGS SERVICE YOUR SUMMER NEEDS NOW