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The NHL. Division ended lnschedule, with the fever pitch of a tie for second and third posi-’ tion and on Monday afternoon a sudden death playoff ws played in which Canadiens defeated the Hawks 3-0. So the way the NHL. lines up for the semi-finals is: fist game - Wings vs Hawks and 2nd game Canadiens vs Leafs on Shturday afternoon. ' the playoffs coming on Saturday, .the executive feels that an ad- mission at the gate should be charged. Thus for the remainder of March, all fans come into the arena on Saturday afternoon at a charge of 25c to help finance Pee Wee Hockey in Richmond . Hill. Playoff action starts at the local arena on Saturday, March 7, in the Little O.H.A. and NHL. after 14 Satur- days of real keen hockey the winners have been decided and are off and ‘running for all the top honours. In the 0. HA. Division Marlboros and Flyers start off the semi- finals with Athe Canadiens and T‘ePees playing the second esides operating 16 teams in th O.H.A. and NHL Divisions, an All-Star team was picked from each group, and they have been playing exhibition games with other 'towns in this area. Both teams have made very good show- ings. The O.H.A. All Stars have been coached by John Gropp as- sisted by Brydon Ellis, Roy Ogil- vie and Eric Charity. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 5, 1959 game. During the playoffs, the R'o minute red light is not going to be 'used, it is going to be the coaches who win or lose the game. The executive feels this is only fair to the coaches to call the “shots” in the playoffs. They have played six games and have won four, tied one and lost one, which is a very enviable record. The players have gained a tremendous amount of experiâ€" ence in the series. The NHL. All Stars coached by Jim Pollard and Les Markle have also a very good record. They played six games and have won four and tied two, with a 30 goals for and seven goals against record. Little O.H.A. '8. NHL. Play-Offs Saturday Both teams have been well re- ceived on all outâ€"ofâ€"town visits and are holding the name of Rich- mond Hill very high in hockey circles. ' So at the end of the regular Mr. Ed. Butlin, past Chairman of the Richmond Hill Recreation Commit- tee is seen above facing off the puck to commence the recent game between Richmond Hill All Star Pee Wees and Aurora All Star Pee Wees. This honour was bestowed upon Mr. Butlin by the Tag Team Title TUES.. MARCH 10 THORNHILL MARKET WiIf &.Frank Jennings Dia’fiiBnd Plus an All-Star Card Holders of the Labatt Trophy and Ont. Tag Team Champions VS The Hamilton Hoods . Jack SUDBURY Alex ensen Canadiens Marlboros Flyers TeePees Biltmores Tiger Cubs St. Mikes Petes N.H.L. Division 0.H.A. Division Wings Canadians Hawks Leafs Americans Rangers Maroons Bruins Jig/e O.JJ.J4. . fiJJJ Stand 0.H.A. Division Gary Charity Rod Mabley Phil Dobbs Bob Leishman Jimmy Zubek David Walsh Pat Heenan Danny Shadofl‘ Richard Chalklin Larry Davies‘ Bob Gropp Albert Windrim N.H.L. Division Paul Jackson John Morrow Rick Bradshaw Jon Walsham Anthony Crack Fraser Dunn Jim Lawson Geo. Lusignan Mike Howard Jim Phillips Bob Reid lMike Thatcher Playoffs - Semi-Finals - March UIMUIFUIWQCDQQJCD ONQHHwNOHHNH 12:30 - Canadiens vs Flyers 1:30 - Marlboros vs TeePees N.H.L. 2:30 - Wings vs Hawks 3:30 - Canadiens vs Leafs lst and 3rd teams and 2nd and 4th teams in each division enter the semi-finals, 2 games, goals to count. Each game will be three 15 minute periods, straight time. Games Saturday, February 28 LITTLE O.H.A. Flyers 0, St. Mikes 0 In the final clash of the season, Barrie Flyers and St.vMike’s man~ aged a scoreless hockey game. Both teams played hard but were unable to score against each oth- er. Bob Patfield and Jim Hemp- hill played hard for the Flyers, as did Ken Patry and Gary Chur- cher for St. Mike's. 15 Min. Periods (straight time) END OF SCHEDULE STANDINGS ers 14 5 5 A ons 14 2 6 I IS 14 2 9 1 INDIVIDUAL POINTS R.H.&D.M.H.A. in recognition of the tireless efforts to organize and promote the R.H.R.C., of which the R.H.&D.M.H. A. is a member. Every boy playing hock- ey says “Thanks” to Ed Butlin and his able associates. The local player (right) in the Dicture is Gary Charity. Pt A 1 Pt. 14 13 11 Plans for the 1959 season of the Richmond Hill Football Club call for two clubs in the town, and promise the fans a good year. The second entry will be a midget team for boys 17 years and under. Before league entry can be made, it will be necessary for 24-30 poâ€" tential players to be lined up. All football equipment for the team will be supplied by the Metro Rugby Union. Requirements for the coming season are: Two Teams Planned For I959 It is hoped this year that both teams will play home games at the Richmond Hill Park, and training will begin in May to run for three weeks. Condition- ing and fundamentals will be stressed in the training sessions, so that whenrAugustroLlsaroun , the teams should be in top for . (a) An assistant for the inter- mediate club. experience not nec- essary; (b) Manager for the in- termediate club; (c) trainer; (d) Marlboros 0, Tiger Cubs 0 Ron Hollowell counted for his tenth shutout of the season as Marlies and the Tiger Cubs fought to a nothing, nothing deadlock. Bill McVean and Bob- by Ellis played hard for the Cubs while Alan Boone and Bobby Coâ€" wan played good games for the Marlies. Petes 2, TeePees 0 By Richmond Hill Football Club Gary Methe scored both goals as the Petes downed the Tee- Pees 2-0. It was the first win of the season for the Petes. Bob Jones and Don Webster played hard for the winners as did Dan- ny Shadofi for the losers. Guelph 2, Canadiens 2 A two goal effort by Norman McLeod helped the Biltmores to tie the league leading Canadiens. Jim Zubek counted for both Canadien tallies. Tom Rice and Mark Dobbs played hard for the Biltmores and Bruce Johnston and Jim Mills were outstanding for the Canadiens. LITTLE N.H.L. Boston 1, Americans 2 Two oals by Mike Thatcher gave th Americans the win over the cellar-dwelling Bruins. Don Davis scored the only tally for the Bruins. Terry Maddeaux and Jim Dent put in good efforts for the losers, as did Keith Prosser for the Americans. Leafs 1, Wings 1 Don Gibson scored for the Leafs to tie the Wings. Mike Howard counted for the Wings lone tally. Bob Sward and Paul Urben played hard for the Wings as did John Ross and Dennis Murray. ‘ Hawks 1, Maroons 0 Hawks 1, Maroons 0 Gord Jenkins scored the win- ning goal for the Hawks as they downed the helpless Maroons. Bob Hassard and Paul 'Rollinson put in good efforts for the Hawks as did Ted Thorn and Wayne Bardeau for the Maroons. Canadiens 4. Rangers 1 Goals by George Lusignan, Denny Maurice. John Watsham and David Pratt sank the ailing Rangers out of the playoffs by one point. David Smith scored the Rangers’ only tally. Bruce Sim and Ken Carlisle played hard for the Rangers as did Da- vid Kerr and Wayne Shewell for the Canadiens. Game Played March 2 Canadians 3, Hawks 0 Goals by Anthony Crack, John Watsham and Robert Munroe plastered the hopeless Hawks to another defeat. Paul Jackson, and Ken Wainman tried hard for the Hawks while Edward Dennis and Rick Wilson turned in good games for the Canadiens. â€" Photo by Wainwright [raga This Friday night at Richmond Hill Arena fans will see the reg- ular schedule of the RH. & D.M. H.A. come to a close. Only four teams will go into the semi-finals. Little‘s Fords, Wimbridge Clean- ers and Birrell’s Chevs are assur- ed of playoff berths. Bayview Plaza and Surf Marine will fight it out for the fourth and final priz- ed playoff spot. They will meet in the fourth game at approxim- ately 9:45 p.m. miét's havé all the Bayview Plaza and Richvale fans out to cheer their respe'ctive teams on to vic- tory. ‘filsérents are also urged to see these final league games as it may Those Hamilton Hoods. Alex Jensen and his partner Jolly Jack Diamond, will return to the local wrestling wars this coming Tues- day at Thornhill Market and will take on the Jennings Brothers. This match will be for the Ontar- Return Bout For lemon 8. Diamond Will Take On Jennings Bros., Tues. io Tag Team trophy donated by John Labatt and will be defend- ed by the Sudbury Hardrocks, Wilf and Frank Jennings. Both of these teams are of the rough and ready school of wrest- ling and either side will stop at nothing to win a match. Now Diamond and Jensen have appeared around the district ma- ny times in the past few years and have caused more riots, and Jensen especially, has hurt more wrestlers than any one in the ring today. These “genial” gen- tlemen will try to wrest the laur- els from Wilf and Frank Jen- nings,‘ two of Mrs. Jennings’ brood of toughies. The Jennings boys, modest as ever, said “We For Fourth Berth The 1%8 season was very suc- cessful, with the local entry being th; dark horse of the league. '11 an early season game, the 1 :werful Northwestern Ghosts de-. leated the locals 25-0, but in the second meeting the score read 18- 12, Northwestern winning by one unconverted touchdown. In the last game of the season, Rich- mond Hill forced East York to exert themselves to win 26-20. Surf Marine 8. Bayview Battle Play-Off Spot coach for midget team; (e) assist- ants for midget entry. Intermediaie players must be 17 years and over,’ 170 lbs., and under. Midget players must be 17 years and under with no weight reguirements. The club has been active throughout the winter, and the lads are looking forward eagerly to spring and the training ses- sions. A draw has been held to raise funds and the winners are: R. Clowe, Richmond Hill; Miss A. Shaw, King City; and Miss S. Brown, Richmond Hill. Football was made possible in Richmond Hill by the efforts of Mr. E. Butlin and the recreation committee, former Deputyâ€"reeve Donald Plaxton and Richmond Hill merchants who sponsored sweaters for the team. The play- ers and executive express apprec- iation to these and to all other public-spirited and sports-minded people who donated to their funds. Once Hunted â€" Now Are Hunters If further information is desir- ed, it may be obtained by phon- ing W. J. Points at TU. 4-1944, from 7 to 10 pm. Hunting is now restricted to the hardy individual ‘who revels in winter scenery and crisp, fresh air. In most areas of the Lake Simcoe District, strolling through the fields and brush lands is im- possible. Snowshoes are neces- sary, and even this method is not recommended due to the depth a snowshoe will sink into the light snow. Beside the weight of the snowshoe. a person must also lift gri‘eitra 'few. pounds of snow the webbing. This cessation of hunting activ- ities is generally a break for the hunted but at this time it is creat- ing a situation which is not ap- preciated by either game animals or birds. The food supply is now limited to any available species of plant. above snow level, that will sustain life. Although the part- ridge is quite comfortable, with plenty of buds in the deep cedar valleys, the pheasants are finding it very tough to keep going. Deer are now confined in their yards, unable to forage outside this area, and are existing on cedar. The jack rabbit is possibly suffering the Worst of all at the present time. The depth of snow on the wheat fields and hay field has made it impossible for the Jack to dig down to grass roots. He is forced to make the best of any substitutes he may find to carry him through until a thaw devel- ops Following the tragic death of seven boys and one adult at Listowel, Chairman Elgin Barrow of the local arena commission had workmen re- move all the snow from the arena roof last week-end. Most of the snow was gone on Saturday with the re- mainder removed Sunday. Local authorities examined the building and reported it was of sound construction. Remove Snow Littles Wimbridge Birrells Bayview Plaza Surf Marine Legion Village Taxi 13 1 11 l 3 In the case of a tie for fourth place the best ‘For' and ‘Against’ record will be the deciding fac- tor. HThe league standing going into these last and crucial games are as follows: have never met Jack Diamond or Alex Jensen before but we will trample them right through the mat if they get too dirty with us.” be their last opportunity to see their boys play hockey for this season. 0h brother, I want to be front and centre when the Hardrocks try to trample the Hoods right through the mat. Methinks the Sudbury lads are in for a small shock next Tuesday. In the semiâ€"final, Killer Con- roy will test the skill of the great east coast grappler Rocky Bowl- ey, as fine a chap as ever appear- ed hereabouts. This effort will be a two out of three falls affair. The other two matches ofi‘ered will see Kenny Monckto charging at Eddie Garner and Freddy Hall opposing Lenny Hewitt. SIDE BACON WIENERS Pork Hocks BONELESS Round STEAK or §”K"UӤACAIE:EI: 2 9 HAS THAT SWEET SMOKED FLA- VOUR AND SATISFYING APPEAL 'ALL UNIFORM CENTRE SLICES OLOGNABmemecelb 25 MEALD LEAN BACK 'ARNOLD FARMS â€" FARM STYLE Arnold Farms Delicious FRESHLY MADE TWICE DAILY WHY PAY MORE FOR CANADA’S FINEST BEEF :gei‘s’“ RED 8 BLUE BRAND No. 7 Highway And Don Mills Arnold Farms ASK THE QUESTION ONLY YOU CAN ANSWER WHY PAY MORE bTHER OUTSTANDING MEAT VALUES 'ARNOLD FARMS RINDLESS BLADE or SHORT BLADE Rib ROAST BONE I REMOVED Shop with us this weekend Check the prices McIntosh, 3 71b. CELLO BAG Fancy No. 1 Grade 2 3 SPYS-DELICIOUS 7 n . N Are you honestly interested in buying Canada’s finest meat Red and Blue Brand at Farm to Table Prices. If you are interested then Arnold Farms offer you the Opportunity BACONanacutsIb59 T Pt. NHUIUIWN 24 15 13 11 Blueliners Drop Aurora Team 5-] On defense Paul Hackett. Hans deH-euse and Peter Hiscott played well with Peter getting the other goal on a fine low shot from the point. The Aurora team played much better than the score would indicate and were held off the score board many times by Dave “Gabby” Sims in the local net. The line of Eddie Addison, Ian Ross and Tommy Reynolds play- ed exceptionally well and kept the play in the Aurora end most of the time they were on the ice. They are a really fine checking line. According to Coach "Red" Garner this line is just as im- portant to the team as the high scoring lines and he feels that one of these days they will start to score goals, and when they do, look out. Aurora Bantam “Lions” had a small shock coming to them last Friday at the Richmond Hill Ar- ena as the Richmond Hill “Blue- liners” downed them by a 5 to 1 score. This defeat was enjoyed by the locals who lost a few weeks ago to this same team by one goal. Without the services of Richie Elliott and Rodney Kelson, the Blueliners called up Jim Briden and Dennis Richardson from the house league and they played very well with Briden accounting for two of the five goals and Ri- chardson fitting in on defnnse. Bruce Walker got two of the other three goals, one a fine solo effort, and the other on a fine pass out from Dean Wainwright who was flying all night. The Well Baby Clinic will be held on March 9, from 1.30 to 3 pm. at the Public Health Cen- tre, 50 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Polio vaccine will be avail- able and immunization continued under the auspices of the Rich- mond Hill Women's Institute. Well Baby Clinic lean & Meaty RED OR BLUE BRAND ARNOL OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 FREE PARKING FOR HUNDREDS OF CARS Greens 5 Yellow: 4 Whites 3 Reds 3 Blues 3 rs Juniors ( 6-10 yea ) Intermediates (10-14 years) Blue 3 0 2 White ’ 5 0 4 Scores Thurs., February 26 Junior: Reds 2, Whites 1 Intermediate: Cancelled Saturday. February 28, all games cancelled. ' Due to the disappearance of na- tural ice, it has been decided to IMAMFROIEN FRENCH FRIES 2 TOILET TISSUE 49 CHRISTIES WIENER nous 2PKcor8 4i IOMAIog; zs oz m 2 nus 4 5 FHA‘I'I‘D nI’Y A l' A FEW EXAMPLES Haddock Portions (12153“ giggly HEARTS 13 SAVE 9e BREAD 24 oleAFZIoam FROZEN â€"â€" 12 oz. PKG. GOLDEN TOASTED SLICED CHOICE QUALITY ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF OUR MARKETS OFFER THE SAME GOOD VALUES SOFT CASHMERE 2 BUNCH PACK jéornA[// 8' 'oude cancel the balance of the sched- ule and jump into the play-offs on artificial ice. Time and place have not yet been set. In the Intermediate league the Yellow team will meet the Blues in Series A and the White team will meet the Red team in Series B. The winners will square off to decide who will go against the high-flying Green team in the finals. In the junior league, the Whites and the Blues. who are tied in the standing with one point each. will play off to determine who meets the powerful Red beam in the finals. 4 ROLL PACK eague ’ié frlct 39A 3| I