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Hardrock Bros. Vs. MElying Frenchies Don Thurston’s Tee Pees; Town Meat Market, Marlboros; H. Jones Building Supplies, Flyers; Three Coins Restaurant, Canadians; Paris Electric, Tiger Cubs; Young’s Service Station, St. Mikes; A. Rumbles Transport, Petes; Stan Ransom’s Biltmores, are the O.H.A, Division and the coaches are making an all out ef- fort to get their teams on tops ‘ Wilt and Frank Jennings, the nefarious Hardrock Brothers, Ontario Tag Team Champions and holders of the Labatt Trophy, will tackle those Flying French- men Fred Lnbelle and Maurice Gosselin in a two out of three fall non-title match this coming Tues- day, January 20, at the Thorn- hill Market. The Hardrocks have had a scarcity of title matches since winning the championship trophy and have been trying to hand pick their opponents. F By Elgln Barrow The Little NHL has reached the halfway point in the schedule with all teams showing great im- provement in the past few weeks. One of the biggest reasons the club is enjoying continued and growing success, stems from the fact that all those who help to organize and run it, except for Mr. Kiel, are voluntary workers. Mrs. W. Wilson, president of the club, said in a recent interview with "The Liberal", “a big ‘Thank you’ must go to all the parents who supervise each skating hour at the arena.” Volunteer super- vision has kept danger at a min- imum; in fact no skater. has ever suffered any serious injuries. In the senior loop we find the Halliday Fuels, Leafs; Don Thurs-. ton's Hawks; Rotary Rangers; J as. MacKay & Sons, Wings; The Fire Figure skating classes are held four days weekly in the town atâ€" ena, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fri- days and Saturdays, 13% hours I week In all, with classes broken down into various days. There is a special class just for the 20 boys on the membership roll, while mixed classes are held for special" instruction and private lessons. During certain periods, "free-skating time'” is the order of the hour. Boys and girls skate to record- ed music carefully selected by their pro to assist them in their skating routine, with a volunteer calling the different exercises out over the mike. Gosselin and Labelle have been trying for a title match for sever- al weeks now â€" and they must have frightened the Jennings boys, because the Sudbury wres- The skating club now has a membership of 200 children be- tween the ages of three and 17 years -â€" and a waiting list avail- able for future members. The club has representation as far south as Thornhill and almost as far north as Newmarket. When the Richmond Hill Fig-' ure skating Club started up again last fall, 50 per cent of the orig- inal members for the year 1954 were on the rolls â€"- and club or- ganization, schedules and even enthusiasm (shared alike by par- ticipating members, Instructor Chuck Kiel, and- the countless mothers who assist in countless ways) was up 100% over the past fog; years. Local Little N.H.L Reaches Halfway Mark R. Hill Figure Skating Club To Hold Carnival In April 8 THE LIBERAI}, Riel-Mona Hm, 'O'nt'arfo, Tfiurs’day, Uinfiary 15, 1959 However, Labelle and Gosselin feel that any match is better than none and agreed to meet the Hardrocks. tt should be a sizzler because as Gosselin says, “We wanted a title match, but if we show the association that we can beat the Jennings Bros, they will be forced into giving us a chance at the trophy”. Could be. tiers have refused to tackle the Frenchies in a title match! Fighters, Canadiens; Griffin Con- struction, Maroons; Butler and Baird’s Bruins; Town & Country, Americans, are all bunched and at this point any one could walk off with all the “marbles.” The executive have been work- ing for the past five weeks, get- ting the trophies for the final night, which we hope is to be on Saturday, March 28th. The police trophy, for the most valuable player in the NHL; the Norm Stephenson trophy for the most valuable player in the OHA. In the meantime, plans are now going forward under the dir- ection of Carnival Chairman Mrs. Harold Sanderson, to start re- hearsals February 10. Every one of the members will take part. in the carnival â€"- and the mothers will start working on the many beautiful and dashing costumes this colourful event brings out each year to dazzle the eyes along with the skaters’ cavortlng silver blades. Executive members of the Rich- mond Hill Figure Skating Club are: Past president. Mrs. Walter Smith; President Mrs. W. Wilson, Vice-president Mrs. Harold San- derson, 2nd Vice-president Mrs. Ross Smith, Treasurer Mrs. Mor- ley Williams, Recording secretary Mrs. Paul Morley, Corresponding secretary Mrs. Bill Hall, Public-. ity Mrs. Wm. Angus, Membership Mrs. "N. Dean, Ice supervision Mrs. Morley Hall, Wardrobe Mis- tress Mrs. Lou Wainwright, Test Chairman Mrs. E. Madden (Mrs. Madden arranges for judges to come to Richmond Hill from the Canadian Figure Skating Assoc- iation for test dates in December and January each year). Private Veteran Red Garner will test the ability of Killer Conroy in one of the other bouts, with Karl Mueller trying out Aledo Orlando and Billy Bey locking holds with Jack Denis in the other. Robin Hood Flour Mills have donated two trophies for the out- standing players in each group“ Mr. Morley Hall of Morley’s Gro- ceteria, v Mr. Alec Clarke of Clarke’s Pharmacy and A1 Rice of Rice’s Flowers have donated eight trophies to be presented to Most Valuable Players on the eight senior teams, and Art Gib- son of Danforth Radio has donat- ed similar trophies for the junior loop. ’fwo trophies have been donat- ed for the best goal keepers in each division. All trophies will be presented on the final afternoon at the arena. The month of March will be all play-offs with the top four teams playing in the semi-finals two games goals to count for the finals the executive feel that a small admission should be charg- ed. Eric Charity, con’venor of the DEA Division; Bob Jackson, con- venor of NHL division, John Gropps, secretary, and Elgin Bar- row, president, want to invite ev- eryone down to the arena any Saturday afternoon to see the fu~ ture Gordie Howes and Rocket Richards and Ed Chadwicks on show. Cheer the boys on and en- joy yourself. At this time Mrs. Wilson and the members of the executive are waiting hopefully for notification from the Richmond Hill Arena Association that they may hold their carnival three nights this year, instead of the usual two. “If we can possibly get the ice time", Mrs. Wilson said, “we hope to be able to accommodate all the spec- tators who wish to attend -â€" and that this time they may all be seated.” Skating members will enjoy a total of 24 weeks of skating this year, since the annual skating carnival is to be held in April, just before the Easter holidays end. Carnival In April TV Radios Car Radios JOHN'S T.V. AV. 5-4138 HI-FI High Man: George Haviland 679 - 232, 269. other nice games were bowled by: Lorne Craddock 654 - 247, 231: Art Gibson 624 - 198, 228, 200; Addie Lund ‘242, 220; Bea Cook 200, 202, Wilt Young 265, Fred Harrell 257, ‘John Crook 256, Fred Leech 255, Bert Cook 232, Bob Karsh 230, Cec Tuck 222, Elsie Emberly 220, Ed Har- ris 215, Harold Bennett 215, Aus- tin Everett 215, Norm Cook 207, Madeleine Leech 205, Maisie Gib- son 205. January 9 Team standings: Bloopers 34, Bird Dogs 23, Rebels 22, Crock- Pots 22, Wanderers 21, Hula Hoops 15, Fireflies 16, Alley Oops 15. Mabel Haviland 606-240, Addie Lund 602 - 210, 213, Irene Leech 201, 215, Maisie Gibson 232, Madge Bennett ’211, Jessie Hill 209, Win Young 203, Madeline Leech 201, Bea Cook 200. RICHMOND lo-PIN LEAGUE Bowler of the week: Frank Be_a_tty 5§§, games 163, 174, 221. John Crook a 303 to tally 690 triple, Bob Karsh 754 - 223, 295, 236, Fred Leech 677 - 236, 275, Fred Harrell 625 - 261, Austin Everatt 611 - 220, 268, Wilt Young 252, 201, Bert Hunt 220, 210, Lorne Hill 214, Geof Nash 210, Bert Cook 203. January 5' Best game this week, Norm Winterfield 278. Other good games, Blanche Wilson 228, 230, Roy Thompson 203, 208, 223, Mary Beach 214, Keith Sanderson 206, Eddie Cooper 202, Bill Huestis 204, Bob anes 214, Jack Burke 217, Joyce Bennett 231, Egan Jenson 222, 241, 204, Rene Perry 227, 264, Les Mayhew 55, Lloyd Quance 232, 240, Jim Beach 208, Glady Cooper 217, 229, Lawrence Hanson 205. Harry Waugh 196,, Bill Breedon 185, Tom Bartlett 165, Rick Bree- don 167, George Lusignan 183, John Johnson 191, Wes Breedon 178, Gary Champ 179, Eric Clarke 176, Bob Breedon 197, Angus Mc- Farlane 151, Grace Lusignan 181, Dot Boyer 141, Mary Champ 156, Edith Waugh 154, Elsie Beatty 147. THORNHILL LADIES January 12 Bowlers 200 and over: Jean Simpson 201, 208, Lorna Dean 203, Elsie Hunter 204, Jean Smith 212, Helen Perry 230, Vera Moore 245, Helen Large 226, Dot Fisher 208, Mary Smith 208. Winners of the second series: quwettes 34 pts. Beeton Sutton Woodbridge Thornhill Aurora Nobleton Bradford Midget Aurora Richmond Hill Unionville Beeton Stouffville Newmarket CARDS BOWLING LEAGUE Ab. Hillaby 209, Bud Hambly 233, 224, Don Fettes 232, Myrt Littleford 239, Earl Lambert 212, Russ Brillinger 232, 288, Kay Tomlinson 217, Floyd'Perkins 225, 285, Wynne Cartier 249, Bruce Blackburn 234, Mart Mur- phy 221, Ross Casement 239, 219, Don Lawrie 249, 207, 260, Jack Kirk 267, 231, Bert Relf 261, Bill Hurson 228, Barb Lambert 206, 'Bob Smith 207, Reba Brillinger 207, 244, Kay Kirk 207, Bob Ross 233, 277, Bob Littleford 230. High Lady: 265, 258. Men over 200: Doug Hillaby 214, Bill Woods 212, Norm Bow- en 227, 219, Cam Cowan 204, Ross Casement 243, 215, Harold Reid 231, Frank Pratt 200, Dave M111- en 274, Harold Taylor 202, Herb Joslln 208, 213, 226, George Pats terson 215, 235. Juvenile Standings as of January Team P W L A1 8: Bob's 10 6 2 Dynes 10 6 2 Mainprize 10 4 6 Stephenson 10 1 7 Results Tuesday, January .First Gama â€"- N Ladies over 200: Doreen Hor- ner 275, Irene Mashlnter 260, 211, Harriette Patterson 209, Marâ€" ilyn Taylor 281, 268, Emily Bun- k~er 215. Men’s High Triple: Bill Pol- lard 235, 278 (666). lessons are arranged by Mrs. D. Paton, while Music supervision is taken care of by MrsLJ. Stqglgs: IQ Mercanfl/e flocéeg cl: Skating Instructor Chuck Klel is the pro of the Newmnrket Ska- ting Club as well as that of the Rliclgmond Hill Figure Skating C u . MONDAY COMBINES Ladies High Triple: Grace Lus- ignan 254. 251, 225 (730). NORTH END LEAGUE January 2 'anI' Bowling Scores Irene Leech 676- RICHMOND ROLLERS January 8 ' Edna Barker 274, V1 Lawrle 277, Betty Rumble 243, Mabel Havfland 203, Edith Harding 201, Vera Shropshire 241, Reba Brilllnger 225, Det Palmer 217, 207, 262, Madeline Leech 238, Effie Dale 211, Marie Musselman 202. May Walker 205. Connie Gra- ham 230, Rose Simmons 200, Connie Smith 215. Myrt Little- ford 204. Winners of the second series: Patti-Lu 29. Bakers Sales 27, Richmond Bowl 25, Richmond Theatre 17 RICHMOND JUNIOR LEAGUE January 9 Nancy Battler 191, Roy Bork 168, Len Attridge 203, George Lusignan 162, Ray Harding 172, Jim Fleming 185, Ben Prldham 161, Dave Roberts 156, Fred Gup- py 175, Donna Boyer 157, Al Web- ster 146, Terry Rogerson 190, R. Allan 148, Ken Farrows 173, Ann Bunce 147, Joyce Harding 171, Jim Bradley 172, Red Pratt 172, John Cosley 154, Gord Pratt 187. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE Tuesday, January 13 M. Reach 201, M. Savage 234, E. Bunker 260, L. Dickie 218, 203, 1. Butler 223. 213, R. White 207, J. Sims 239, 209, Doris King 230, 232, J. Grainger 251, E. Leâ€" cuper 229, M. Littleford 245, 214, M. Southwell 201, R. Charity 201, 244, M. Benjamin 219, M. Gibson 224, D. Newman 210, W. Collard 211, C. Davis 243, L. Acreman 215, B. Rice 281, M. Blackburn 218, W. Young 220, I. Mitchell 258, B. Campbell \231. Team' standing: Bakers Sales 7, Richmond Theatre 5. Richmond Bowl 2, Patti-Lu 0. Games over 200: Ivy Hartford 209, 205, Joan Collier 216, Kay McCoppen 217, 240, Grace Raw- lings 214. Connie Graham 227, Jessie Patterson 209, Muriel Tay- lor 207, Sally Hill 202, Ida Madill 207, 208, Edith Harding 209, 231, Gert. Bradley 205, Nan Hannah 204, 209, 217, Marg. Bridges 200, Edith Bryson 227, Nancy Sutcllffe 206, Jean Nugent 217, Anna Wil- kle 211, Barbara Welngert 220. League Jtanc King City Sutton Woodbridge Markham Alliston ‘ RCAF, Camp Borden Bantam Richmond Hill Beeton Aurora Newmarket Alliston Bradford Schomberg Camp Borden Flyers Wooabridge RICHMOND now. I LADIES MAJOR. 5 January 9 High bowler: E. Catlisle 695. H.T.H.: V. Lawrie 665. H.S.: E. Carlisle 275. H.S.H.: V. Lawrie 269. 200 bowlers: G. Lusignan 202, I. Edwards 214, J. Collier 215, D. Cruchet 215, E. Clrllsle 250, 275, E. Sparrow 200, H. MacKen. zie 221, M. Bennet 228, E. May- bury 200, R. Book 221, Burleury 217, V. Shropshire 228. L. Acre- man 200, V. Lawrie 252, M. Flem- ing 242, M. Musselman 215, 213. January 13 Bowler of the week: Kay Mc- Coppen 539. Team standings at start of the third series: The Liberal. 5 pts. total 60; Town Inn 5, total 55; Neal’s Dodge, 5, total 64, Gunnar’s Tailors 5, total 62; Bayview Plaza 2. total 62; Seeburgs. 2 total 50; Dynes. 2, total 41; Stouffville 2, total 26. Mainprize 5 - A1 & Bob's 0 Tuesday, January 20 -â€" First Game 8.00 pm. 7â€" Dynes 9 - Stephenson 5 Second Game â€" Al & Bob‘s v6 Stephenson Second Game, 9.30 pm. â€" Malnpriu v: Dyna _;: High Singles: K. Parsons 223, R. Casement 221, S. Smith 226, G. Gourlay 226, 274, J. Fleming 273, G. Lusignan 221, 251, B. Whitehead 232, M. Larocque 243, M. Acreman 221, R. LeDrew 242, B. Clephane 238,257, 335, B. Bar- tlett 221, 227, 253, E. Martin 255, B. Jones 221, N. McLeod 221, B. Mallory 258, C. Cramer 232, E. Elliott 239, G. Armstrong 223, 248. High Triples: Bill 'Clephane 830, G. Gourlay 715. Bob Bartlett 701, G. Atmgtrong ‘686. ‘ First prizes were electric blan- kets; 2nd prizes desk sets and 3rd prizes ash trays. Winners in the second draw were Skip Jim Weir, vice John Hildebrand, 2nd Bob Jewitt, lead Alex Beaudreau. Skip Floyd Perkins, vice Archie Fleming, 2nd Chas. Hooper, lead Garb Hamilton. Skip Stan Defoe. vice Harv. Collard, 2nd Gerry Mann, lead Ted Westlake. RICHMOND BOWL MEN’S LEAGUE High Averages: Chuck Cramer 225, Bill Clephane 222, Geo. Lu- signan 216. Skip John Brown. vice Dave McDonald, 2nd Carl Button, lead Bob Burrows. In the first draw -- Skip Hur- old Laurie, vice skip Russell Pear- son, 2nd Bill Gilchrist, lead Art Andrews. Skip Roy Risebrough. vice Gor- don Brumwell, 2nd Dick Dickssn, lead Harold Chadwick. On Saturday, January 10, at Unionville Curling Club, the C. A. (Tiny) Gathers Bonspiel the following were winners: Unionville Curling Club Winners NATIONAL LEAGUE 06ka c Slam/a 'ingd R. H. Blueliners Take Woodbridge Phil Dobbs ‘sconed unassisted for Marlboros, with team-mates Bab Ozilvie and Bill fluke playing good hockey. For the Tiger Cubs, Rem!“ of Games Played Saturday, January 10 LITTLE 0.H.A. S}. Mikes ,2, Flyers 1 ' Danny Maurice. assisted by Gnluam Jardine scored for St. Mikes, while Goalie Ron Ley made several sensational stops. The Flyers counter wasvsunk by Ricky HBlop assisted by John Bin-ell. Don Ruttau also played well for the Flyers. Marlboro: 1, Tiger Cubs 0. ...'. The Richmond Hill Bmtam team, namely the “Blueliners”â€" were rolling In high gear at the Woodbridge Arena last Monday night and walloped the hapless Dodgers by an 8-1 score. The Woodbridge outfit, playing their first league game this sea- son, seemed disorganized by the high flying Blueliners, and only outstanding work by their cap- able goal tender, M. Charles, kept the score at the 8-1 count. Bruce Walker was at his best and pop- ped in four goals assisted by Peter Hiscott, Mike Howard and Hiscott again. Rugged Eddie Ad- dison broke his scoring drought and banged one in with an assist by Ian Ross. Then Long John Grieves got a good one on a slick play which was set up for him by Mike Howard, who looks better every time out. The Speedy Dean Wainwright came roaring in from his wing and blasted a 15-footer by the startled Dodgers’ goalie; this one was fed to him by Ron- nie Kelson, that great little dig- ger. Finally with only a few min- utes to go, Richard Elliott lifted one in from the blue line to end the scoring parade. Cal Mort- son scored the only goal for the hardpressed Woodbridge club and was their best played by far. Blueliners 7, Woodbridge 1 This one was the return game between the Richmond Hill club and the Woodbridge outfit, and- although the score was a lop- sided one the Dodgers played muchplayed and were only held off the scoring sheet by the good work of Dave Sims in the local net. Bruce Walker was again the big gun for the Blueliners and opened the scoring at the trhee minute mark with a good one assisted by Peter Hiscott and Mike Howard. Then big Ed Addi- son got a beautiful pass out from wingman Ian Ross and slapped it in followed by another good one by Ian Ross assisted by Robin Craig who should have got three more on his effort. Jack Curtis of Woodbridge sneaked by the local defense and drew out Dave Sims and slapped it in to end the scoring for the first period. Al- though the Dodgers played hard and checked well they were held in check by the Richmond Hill club who managed to get in a few more nails for their coffin. This time the nails were driven by Bruce Walker from Hiscott and Mike Howard, and Robin Craig finally broke into the scor- ing column assisted by John Grieves, who played well as utâ€" ility man. Then big Eddie Ad- dison got one on an assist by John Grieves, then Fireball Wal- ker got the seventh on an assist by Don Davies and Mike Howard to end the scoring, John Grieves and Elliott with Hiscott and Paul Hackett played heads up hockey all the way and played a big part in taking this one from the hard trying- Woodbrldse teem. \ . The enthusiastic response to this new concept in in- dividual hockey awards, has convinced the donors that they are in step with the thinking of those adults who devote a great deal of their time to moulding the youth of Canada. An individual hockey award to encourage all around good sportsmanship among Canada’s minor hockey players, the Robin Hood Trophy, is being presented for competition for the first time this year. In communities from the Atâ€" lantic to the Pacific, hundreds of young hockey players, aged nine to thirteen years, will be presented with this handsome trophy as the “Most Valuable Player” in their league. 'The donors of this new annual trophy have en- larged upon the usual definition for “Most Valuable Play- er.” It here includes attributes of sound character and good “junior citizenship”, in addition to athletic ability, as qualifications for the trophy winners. Jill/é 0.4/4. - 77.1413 Slam;le STOUFFVILLE â€" 16 more em- ployees must be hired to staff the million dollar modern jail recent- ly erected in Ontario County, be- fore it can be used. In order to acquire this staff council learned the guards’ salary schedule must be brought up to date since no one is interested in working un- der the old salary schedule. __ The Maroons held the Black Hawks scoreless while George Shepherd scored their only goal. Luigi Sabatlni played well for the Maroons while Jim Stewart and Barry Aldred tried hard for the losing team. Rangers 2, Canadiens 0 Scoring for the Red Wings were John Morrow with two and Mike Howard with one. Wayne Rumble also showed good form for this team. The Leaf goals were scored by Clint Calverley, Rick Bradshaw, and Jim Fleming. Bob Boulden also played good hockey. Maroons 1, Black Hawks 0 Jim Lawson and Bob Reid scor- ed for the Rangers, while Goalie John Collier ‘turned in a classy shut-out. Wayne Shewell and Ter- ry Larkins played well for the Canadiens. Team Standings John Morrow Paul Jackson Ricky Bradshaw Fraser Dunn Schedule, Sat, January 17 2.30 pm. - Hawks vs Bruins 3.00 pm. - Leafs vs Canadiens 3.30 pm. - Wings vs Rangers 4 pm. - Americans vs Maroons wpmm NHHN Goalie Brian Austin shut out Biltmores, when team-mate Gary Charity scored twice for Canad- iens. Jimmy Mills for Canadiens and Mark Dodds and Malcolm Smith for the Biltmores played heads-up hockey all the way. Team Standings TeePees 7 Marlboro: '7 Canadiens 7 Flyers 7 Tiger Cubs '7 Biltmores 7 St. Mikes 7 P etes 7 Individual Point Standi 6 5 5 4 2 2 1 O a quAmHNHH Mike Thatcher accounted for the Americans goal, on a pass from Ken Magee. Don Davies scored unassisted for the Bruins. Dave Barrow played his usual steady game for Bruins. Red Wings 3, Maple Leafs 3 Wing. 7 Leafs 7 Rangers 7 Hawks 7 hdaroons 7 Canddwns 7 Bruins 7 Americans 7 Individual Point Standi 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 1 EAWQNNNHH LITTLE NHL. Americans 1, Bruins 1 For /the Teepees. Bob Gropp scored twice,Dan Shadoff twice, and Pat Keenan once. Geoff Too- good got the lone tally for Petes. Richard Matthews and Stephen Rawlinson also played well for the‘losers. Canadiens 2, Biltmores 0 Gary Charity 1 Philip Dobbs Pat Heenan Larry Davies Bob Leishman Rod Mabley Bob Patfleld Schedule, Sat, January 17 12:30 noon - Teepees vs Flyers 1 pm. - Marlboros vs Canadiens 1.30 pm. - Tiger Cubs vs Biltm’s 2 p.m - St Mikes vs Petes “uuuaum HHHmHWH ammmqmu 'Bruno Menus! and Doug Acomb tried hard but were unable to score. K new» 5- 1:491 ,1, 21005530 1111 . 01021110 112144.57 65542210 77777777 GAPt, GAPt, 14115 'ingé In the second period, Bill Dal- limore of Unionville scored the first tally, with an a'ssist from Jack Sanders and Bill Johnston. Coaches Jim Briden and Joe Greenfield have a great team in Littles Fords. The boys are full of the will to win from the first drop of the puck until the final whistle. They really know how to skate, pass, back check and score goals. Little Eric Prosser, who was a bench warmer last year is handling himself like a pro am- ongst taller and heavier boys, and is well on his way to realize his ambition of a goal a game. Richmond Hill Rame defeated the Unionville Minors by a score of two to one when they met last week. There was no scoring in the first period, but both teams play- edia close checking game. Richmond Hill’s first goal was scored by John Moorhead, assist- ed by Ed Garner and Brian At- kinson. The winning goal was scored by that dipsy-doodler, Bob King. unassisted. I Referees Jim Grainger and Dalton Hicks handled a very dif- ficult game and gave out numer- ous penalties, including {a game misconduct. ’ R.H. Rams Win 2-] From Unionville Warren Richardson played his usual stellar game in goal. He was on loan from Little‘s Fords team, as the regular goalie Bob Love]! was ill. Coaches Ray Lewin and Ken Clubine of the Legion gave the ABC team permission to use a sub-goalie. This was indeed real sportsmanship on their part. Little’s Fords 5 Birrells Chevss 0 Ernie Dubkowski scored three of his team‘s goals, being assist- ed by Pal Greenfield in the sec- ond period, and Jim Briden in the third. Eric Prosser and Bill Mer- aska scored single goals in the first period to make Littles final count five goals. Birrells Chevs flailzd to score although they tried at . Wimbridge Cleaners 2 Surf Marine l Scoring for Wimbridge were Bill McCallum, who sank his counter in the first period, and Tom Clapp from Bob Broome, in the third. Earl Freeland account- ed for the lone score for Surf Marine in the third period. Wimbridge Cleaners are im- proving with every game and will be hard to heat from now on, claim coaches Harold Clapp and Chuck Wimbrs. Coaches Ed Sack- field and Shawn Beggs benched several of their star players for not showing up for pgactiees. ABS Bowling 2 Canadian Legion 1 All scoring took place in the middle frame of this game. John Edwards and Tom Fredericks got the two goals for ABC. the latter on a pass from Ray Baker; and Rob McGregor sank the tally for the Legion: The Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club held the first offic- ial skating tests of this season at the Arena on Saturday morn- ing December 20th. Mrs. E. Mad- den made the necessary arrange- ments and with the help of Mrs, Hayes and Mrs. Gibb took charge of the running of the tests. Mr. Walter Smith was referee and there were three out-obtown judges. A A The club is very proud of the number of its members who pass- ed one or more tests successfully since great accuracy is required onitrhe part of~the _candid_ate§i_ leicémoml Miter flocéeg ea Skating Club Members Win Dance Test Awards Charieen Smith and Diane 0 Bring your old ones in for exchange. We also carry a complete line of Bauer and C.C.M. Skates. 'UlOI' u WRESTLING TUES. - JAN. - 20 Thornhill Market In 1931 the Art Harringtons who run the Planing Mill in Unionville bought a string of lights. They were Japanese made, in various shapes of Santas. Ani- mals and Trees. Only one is left. a somewhat fearsome looking Santa, and each Christmas, when the lights on the tree are turned on, all the family look to see if the old boy is still going strong. So far so good. A Christmas Tree light that has lagted for 28‘ seasons.“ The next skating tests will be held on Wednesday. January 28th. Thying hard for Village Tax! were Gord Plpher and Bill Rum- ble. An unfortunate incident was the theft from the Canadian Le- gion locker of Goalie shuck Flynn’s skates. Bayview Plug 12 Village Taxi 0 Saturday afternoon’s game was a very one-sided contest, in which the Village Taxi boys failed to score, While their opponents, Bayview Plaza racked up a total of 12 goals. Of this total, Mi- chael Lyne scored five, Bill Ball two, Don Bishop two, Barton Amos one, Bob Brennan one, Mc- Laren Beverldge one. Goalie Jim Philips performed magic trlcks in goal to keep the taxi- men off the score sheet. Joylynn Wilson and Maureen Paske completed the preliminary dance tests. The following girls were suc- cessful in passing one or more of th.: preliminary dance tests: Lou Olsen, Nancy Wildfong, Jill An- derson, Lois Loughridge. Janis Austerberry, Joan Angus, Joan Morrow, Carol Jones, Janice Gralnger, Linda Hayes. Mary farwell, Rosemary Ross, Heather Brent, Joan Featherstonhaugh. Hayes completed the Bronze Dance tests. CAN YOU TOP THIS?