The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

put w the stourtvtui tribune tharklty february 14 1937 clippers whip hill 92 to complete home schedule all absent tie fifth annual omha church service was held in the wick presbyterian church on sunday afternoon much to the disappointment of mr jim austin aa executive member with the ontario minor hockey association not a single player coach or manager from this town was in attendance it goes without tayin that stouffville was noticeable by its absence in past years minor hockey payes from other districts have found lime to come here but we apparently couldnt return the favour this annual service is a fine idea one that should he con tinued it is organized however for the players in our minor hockey leagues and unless they give it their support it certainly will not last boys in our peewee bantam midget and juvenile clubs should know and understand that there is more to this game of hockey than scoring goals and winning championships how we stand our local hockey clubs have commenced or are ready to start their doordie playoff series how are our chances for an ontario championship this year well if the seasons play is our only basis for future predictions i would say that our juvenile club is our onlv hope the intermediates should win their initial round against richmond hill although in schedule competition they split winning two and dropping a pair aurora will be our big stumbling block and after watching them sift through our defences back on thurs jan 31st the outlook is far from rosy although our local convener mr ab hulse stated earlier in the season that stouffville would be boosted into b class if they looked too strong he has said since that aurora although they will finish at least six points ahead of secondplace beeton will be allowed to remain in c as i said before the juveniles are our best hope they had little trouble eliminating ixbridge in the group finals and row await their first opposition in the ontario playdowns it is expected that fenelon falls will provide that opposition the midrets are a big question mark they are a hot and cold club when hot they are a smoothpassing unit that is a pleasure to watch when cold they lapse into living images of slow motion that could provide their rivals with a goalscoring field day they have knocked off sutton in two straight and now meet beeton in a home and home series coach bill lennox says his team can oust the beeton bovs if they play the type of hockey they are capable of playing last but by no means least we have the bantams they have to date been the surprise team of the local hockey organization believed to be the weakest link in the chain early in the season they have come along well and are still in the thick of the playoff batte a win on thursday night will give them the group championship and the right to continue on into furter playoff competition the stouffville clippers chalk ed up a decisive 9 2 victory over richmond hill on thursday night to wind up their home stand of the current irtermed- hate c schedule the remain- ling clubs will complete sched uled contests by feb 19th the onesided victory sewed up the number three position in the loop ahead of bradford milton and richmond hill aurora top ped the group with eeeton in the runnersup spot the teams two top scoring forwards harold hodgson and bud lehman once again paced the winners attack each potting a pair of goals single tallies came from the sticks of joe lewis howard forgie jake harman bruce mcdowell and alex wilkins evert jenson and bert gillespie notched the visi tors markers stouffville held a 20 lead at the end of the first period har old hodgson opened the scoring on a pass from bud lehman and howard forgie made 20 with alex wilkins and juv oust uxbridge clarke picking up assists stouffville juveniles coached the teams seven tallies mcstra- les jack watson captured the yick fired two with singles com- in i f roup championship quite hand- ing from the sticks of murray t iwiiifiy on monday night whipping holden and ross madiu ted the middle frame joe lew is uxbridge 71 the the suzuki centre star on the second combined with harold hodgson opener jn uxbrfdge on friday line appears to have regained and bud lehman to blink the evening 62 they will row enter his scoring eye he duplicated light before richmond hill could the first round of the ontario his effort on friday night and hit the target evert jenson fin- playdowns although their oppo- j potted a pair of goals linemate allv broke the ice for the visi- sition isnt known at the present murray mcdowell fired the time fenelon falls or wood- other ferguson counted the bridge are likely rivals i lone ixbridge goal on a pass on friday night at uxbridge from todd they were held com- stouffville jumped into a 20 pletely off the score sheet in the lead and never looked back second and third periods they led 31 at the end of the defenceman don haynes was second session and outscored a tover of strength on the lo- their rivals 31 in the final cals defence throughout the ted suzuki and don series besides playing a power- tors on a pass from herb rose harold hodgson and bud leh man each added to their teams total to give stouffville a 51 lead at the end of the second period the final session saw the clippers outscore their rivals frame 41 jake harman fired an un assisted tally early in the frame and bruce mcdowell made it 71 with russ forfar and frank hendy picking up assists bert gillespie sank the hills last goal with grant edwards assist- close games feature lions peewee nhl the smaller lads in the lions fire donald evans notched th peewee league staged the rangers only tally his first of closest games of the season on the season kenny alda evened monday evening in the opener the black hawks and bruins battled to a 11 draw while the the score and with only two min utes remaining in the game keith betz scored on a clean- front running red wings edged cut breakaway goalie billy the rangers 21 in a thrilling i brown was pulled from the new contest the peewee bantam york net in the final minute in games were not so tight with favour of an extra forward but the stronger clubs having little the rangers could not pull back trouble with their weaker rivals on even terms ice in the late stages when bud lehman scored from joe lewis and alex wilkins hit the twine with russ forfar and bruce mcdowell picking up assists 4000 curling ewmarket to the skirl of pipes and thecils they played a challenge swirl of kilts the first curlers match with their mayors as were piped onto the ice at the skips aurora won a decisive bake sale proceeds for girls softball mrs joan raymer the for mer joan haynes one of stou- ffvilles most ardent girls soft- ball promoters has organized a bake sale and tea to be held in the basement of the local united church on saturday march 2nd all proceeds from this sale will be used to equip a girls team here this summer unionville jets moved up to b the air is still blue over in unionville since their juvenile jets were shoved up from c to b class they were prev iously playing in a group with stouffville and uxbridge but their use of players from mark- ham village forced the omha to put them in a higher cate gory they are presently stand ing by awaiting a winner from the king district omha executive entertained by former constable mr jim austin an execu tive member of the ontario mi nor hockey association took part in the fifth annual minor hockey church service held in wick presbyterian church near blackwater on sunday after noon other representatives pres ent were messrs bert hicks past president and frank dou gherty second vice president the sere was arranged by opp constable w s hilliard mr c a maesween conducted the service more than 60 boys were present no players from stouffvilles peewee bantam midget or juvenile clubs were in attendance the omha exec utive and other interested pro moters were later entertained at the home of constable and mrs hilliard peewee team to play at uxbridge bud lehman will take the stouffville peewee team to ux bridge on thursday night for an exhibition game the boys will leave the arena at 630 pm the contest will start at 715 the club has now been pared down to fifteen players on fri day evening of last week union ville played host to stouffvilles peevvees and shut out the local squad 60 if enougii average players can be selected stouff ville will be represented at the goderich tournament this spring mens bowling misfits 18 ringers 40 red caps 32 lucky strikes 29 cardinals 28 blockbusters 27 i high single t murray stewart 397 high triple bill walker 752 casey hilliard coach of sunderland bantams mr w s casey hilliard former constable here and now with the opp detachment at whitby is handling the coach ing duties of the sunderland bantams to date his club has had considerable success beat ing canningfon in a goals-to- count series they now meet pickering in the next round in d class lions peewee league reewco w l t pts red wings 7 2 4 18 rangers 5 6 2 12 bruins 5 7 1 11 hawks 4 6 3 11 bantam buffalo 10 1 1 22 pittsburg 10 2 1 21 leafs 2 9 2 g canadiens 1 11 13 results hawks 1 bruins 1 red wings 2 rangers 1 hornets 6 cana- diens 0 buffalo 3 leafs 1 schedule wings vs bruins hawks vs rangers leafs vs jornets canadien vs buffalo hot cold clippers lose to hill 72 thursday nights redhot clip pers blew cold on friday eve ning and were trounced to the tune of 72 at richmond hill stouffville humbled this same club by a score of 92 on the previous night here front line winger paul foy was a thorn in the side of stou ffvilles defences notching five of his teams seven tallies paul travcrs and brian gillespie fired singles howard forgie and harold hodgson blinked the light for the clippers the contest completed the reg ular schedule for stouffville they will now stand by for a week and await the start of the group playoffs all teams will midgets meet beeton in next playoff round the stouffville midgets coach ed by bill lennox move into the next round of the omha play offs this week beeton the top c club in the group will pro vide the opposition the series will be two games goals to count the first contest will be played at beeton on wednesday night tonight with the return tilt back here on friday eve ning in order that a small por tion of the clubs current ex penses might be met a 25c ad mission fee will be charged at the gate on friday night official opening of the s61000 arena of the york curling club in newmarket on saturday throwing the first stone was major a a mackenzie mpp of woodbridge mr jack smitlt mp of rich mond hill had been invited to officiate at the opening he sent his regrets from ottawa saying lie was unable to be absent from the capitol for the weekend master of ceremonies was mr c a tiny cithers mr cathers headed the curl ers from newmarket aurora district in planning the project and carrying it to its successful completion he explained that the arena was the former army drill hall with a kitchen mem bers lounge and locker rooms added to date close to 61000 has been spent and although the building remains unattractive from the exterior mr cathers suggested that it would be possible to improve its appear ance with asphalt shingling and landscaping he suggested that newmarket council give some consideration to special tax agreements the possibility that the clubs facilities could be made available to other groups such as the baseball teams was mentioned by mr cathers he introduced the members of aurora and newmarket coun- victory 60 a trophy dating back to 1905 when curling was popular in newmarket and a rink main tained at that time was present ed to the club it will be hung in the lounge mr cathers announced that york curling club is holding open house this week everyone interested in trying their hand at this sport is invited to visit the rink rubber soled footwear must be worn greetings were brought to the new club from the ontario curl ing association by the secretary w e mcmurtry he said that 15 years ago there were four or five thousand curlers in ontario this year there are more than 23000 registered with 5100 of them being women curlers mayor herbert gladman wel comed the visitors to newmar ket and described the arena as a great asset to the town con tinuing the friendly rivalry be tween the neighboring towns mayor james murray of aurora in congratulating the town and club on its success added that his only regret was that aurora hadnt had a derelict on which they could have spent 64000 refreshments were served by the women curlers of the club visitors were present from brad ford queensville richmond hill and other county centers bantams beat uxbridge r for foreman the stouffville bantams coa ched by keith sutherland pulled back into the thick of their group roundrobin playoffs by beating uxbridge s5 here on thursday night centre star grant foreman pacetl the win ners attack notching four of the teams eight tallies in addi tion he assisted on two others the fastskating pivot perfor mer worked between wingers bob lehman and larry malloy he counted a pair of goals in the first period and singles in the second and third frames derek arbuckle bob lehman lynn mcmulien and larry mc- mullen potted the remaining tallies garry eison equalled foremans production notching for the visitors garry geer fired one stouffville held a 41 lead at the end of the first period grant foreman opened the scoring on a pass from bob lehman but uxbridge evened the count with garry geer blinking the light from garry elson at 1030 larry mcmulien broke free from the blueline and put the homesters out front to stay derek arbuckle made it 31 for the locals with the mcmulien brothers picking up assists grant foreman notched his sec ond goal at 1315 with bob leh man assisting uxbridge outscored stouffville 21 in the second frame and cut the locals lead down to two goals with geo malcolm serv ing a two minute penalty garry elson scored his teams second tally he repeated again two minutes later to make the score 43 for stouffville foreman blinked the light for a hat trick at the 850 mark larry malloy and bob lehman picked up as sists stouffville sewed up their vic tory in the final frame out- scoring uxbridge 32 grant foreman bob lehman and lynn mcmulien potted goals in that order garry elson counted two elsons final tally came at 1959 with only one second remaining in the game don jackson and harvey acton officiated haynes each potted a pair for f ul game on the blueline the the winners mike mcstravick stouffville rearguard scored two i u c n and ross madiu notched singles goals and assisted on three pittsburg blanked the canadiens hornets 6 canadiens 0 more and doble blinked the others there were fourteen pen- 60 and buffalo defeated the i the fittsbuig club regained light for uxbridge there were alties in the contest six to maple leafs 31 lts winning ways again after hawks 1 bmins 1- dropping a 31 verdict to buffalo francis haylow came to thei weck on monday evening rescue of the bruins on mon- h whitewashed the canadi- dav evening and fired the ty- 1 60 the win kept them hot ing goal to give his team a split neks paced the buffalo attack in the points with the black j won heir warren hend- hawks billv payne the top p th b marksman with chicago put his to goals single tallies club out front 10 with an un- fro s1 r evans and norm tindall buffalo 3 leafs 1 buffalos three goals were i evenly divided among three players as they defeated the eight penalties in the contest i stouffville and s to uxbridge six to stouffville and four to at the present time there are uxbridge murray holden who eight separate groups operating ing stouffville put the game on has developed a rather clean in ontario fenelon falls wood- style of play this winter ran bridge and blenheim have byes into trouble on friday and spent into the first playoff round a total of eight minutes in the i other groups comprise the fol- cooler all of his penalties were lowing clubs brighton camp- for minor infractions of the belltord havelock and mar- rules mora sundridge and powasson here on monday evening the shelbourne stayner and elora big line of mcstravick madill 1 caledonia niagaraonthelake and holden ran wild in a scor- norwich and port dover and ing way and collected four of forest alviston and pt edward lucky draw to aid minor baseball murray stewart coach of last years midget baseball team is already looking ahead three or four months and is prepar ing for a full summer of minor ball here a beautiful 21inch console television set has been purchased from mr e h nev ille and this prize will go to some lucky winner or may 24th when a lucky draw will be made all proceeds will go toward the promotion of minor baseball here in stouffville this summer tickets will be made available next week they may be pur chased for 25 cents each or a book of six for 100 clipper scoring tarade h hodgson 14 b lehman 15 h forgie 17 b mcdowell 11 j lewis 7 f hendy 9 a wilkins 7 r forfar 4 l clarke 4 j harman 3 d vipond 1 g wagg 0 g gibson 0 a pts 17 31 16 31 10 27 10 21 11 18 8 17 9 16 10 14 8 12 6 9 4 5 3 3 2 2 bob hassard sold to buffalo bob hassard a former toron to maple leaf and later a mem ber of the pittsburg hornets and hershey bears has been trailed to the buffalo bisons of the ahl al dewsbury of buf falo goes to hershey the bi sons are presently a fifth place team in the american hockey league mr and mrs hassard and billy were visitors in stouff ville this week mrs hassard will continue to reside here and bob will commute back and forth between stouffville and buffalo when his schedule per mits assisted goal when it appeared likely that the hawks would move out of the cellar position francis haylow arrived on the ice and sizzled a hard shot into the top corner of the cage past netminder laurie buckland wings 2 rangers 1 the rangers jumped into a 1 0 lead early in their game with the red wings but ed daw sons club rallied with two goals leafs 31 barry mclean opened the scoring from jimmy miller and david coppins notched the second tally unassisted cliff reynolds sewed the game uj for the winners with david cori pins picking up an assist billyh to pull the contest out of the biinked the e ti s beat sutton to 5 on round doordie for bantams thursday thursday evenings bantam group roundrobin playoff game i between stouffville and port j perry will be a doordie effort i with the firsr round of the land the series stouffville were if the local squad drops this lomiia playoffs practically in without rearguard earl thomp- contest to the port they are out 1a tc midgets turned son and his services were miss- of the running and the scugog f a listless effort on friday j ed the forwards looked un- crew are the winners port and i evening in beating sutton 53 usually inept and their passing uxbridge divided their home and home games each winning in their own rink if stouffville can score a victory here thurs day then they are the winners coach keith sutherland is keep ing his fingers crossed for this one game time has been set for 630 pm the bantam c class is di vided into seven groups they are as follows campbell ford havelock marmora stirling and wlllington lakclicld and bob- caygeon alliston beeton brad ford schomberg and wood- bridge new hamburg elora they took the round 155 stouff- players very disorganized as ville held an eight goal lead j game progressed suttons prior to fridays contest whipp- pace slowed down to a walk and ing sutton in their own back- lll game lacked the drive of yard 102 earlier in the week practice session any chance of suttons likli- j hood of getting back in the pickering goalie the home sters a 20 lead and a ten goal advantage in the series haphazard passing in the centre ice zone allowed suttons captain ben big canoe to break goodwood mrs k may the baptist mission circle met at the home of mrs c jones with a good attendance last tuesday mrs baldwin con ducted the devotions president mrs g jones presided over the business section of the meeting and mrs alderson provided a program on bolivia and the need of prayer the box of food for a missionary in india will be seat early in march mrs john thompson attended the mission circle last week at mrs jones home although over 80 mrs thompson walked to the meeting unassisted thursday evening saw another good air defence meeting held at the home of mr and mrs fred clubine these meetings are held the first thursday in the month and all are asked to make it their business to be in terested mr jonah faulkner visited with mr adam stewart on tues day campbell has been very sick with measles but we trust by this time he will be well again sorry to report that mrs robert nesbitt sr broke her hip she has been in newmarket hospital but expects to move to uxbridge nursing home al though mrs nesbitt is not a resident of goodwood she is well known in our village and is mother of councillor robert nesbitt at a meeting of the uxbridge red cross and iadles auxiliary on monday afternoon represen tatives from the junior red cross of uxbridge town town ship and scott and reach twps were present to help with the ceremony when a cheque for 1000 was given from junior red cross to equip a room in the new uxbridge general hos pital mr lloyd johnston of pine grove was chosen by in spector mcknlgbt to present the cheque to mr coulter who is vice president of the hospital board kenneth may represent ed webb school mr mcknight told all about one school in ux bridge area taking part in red cross work and this area in the past year has contributed the sum of 5s686 mr and mrs clarence jones and girls had sunday supper with mr and mrs gordon jones and girls and mr george jones mrs dean percy and girls had supper and visited with her par ents mr and mrs win may on saturday evening news today told of so many fires where children were burned that i believe this is the time to ask business people not to order book matches as advertisements to be given away at trade fairs plowing matches and such we series was wiped out in the early 1 c 0 minutes of fridays tilt when j jurters broken arm glenn pcnnancn blinked the maurice korczynski goalten- light and dofenceman gord er with pickerings midget d kvkardt scored to give the home- loam suffered a broken arm rec ently in a playoff game with 1 sunderland prior to the injury still are using gift matches our his team was leading the oppo- r boys were given last fall i sition 30 but sunderland staged wonder how many children havo a rally against the inexperi- played dangerously with fucb a erced replacement and went on means of advertising to win by a score of 83 mr bill mceachnie of pickering five quarts of milk arc needed unionville rink wins district british consols continuing the superb form they have shown on oshawa ice this season ted sellers union ville rink captured the district honors in british consols single- rink competition saturday night with a triumph over dr ralph clarks peterborough rink re presentatives of b section of this division the two powerful rinks battl ed right down to the 10th end in a nipandtuck battle in which the skip having last stone usually decided the end the liftlock city rink faltered on the sixth end as sellers and his mates scored a three but clark scored with his last stone on the 10th end to make the score 76 and still anybodys game a couple of costly misses by the peterborough men set up the 11th end and unionville was ly ing four when skip ralph clark took his last rock he made a beautiful draw for shot stone and more than halfhidden be hind a unionville frontrink counter but ted sellers came up with an equally brilliant take out shot to clip the peter borough stone off the rings and leave four unionville counters in the house that broke up the game and on the final end the unionville curlers played a dead ly knockout until their oppon ents ran out of stones oppose hospital bethesda mr and mrs ronnie smith are holidaying with his parents mr and mrs hoy smith the wms met last wednes day at the home of 7113 uoy smith the president mrs taun opened the meeting with the donology followed by all repeat ing the lords prayer thank- vou notes were read from mrs slauffer mrs shaffer mr and mrs roy smith and mr herb smith a letter was read from miss rose the missionary a temperance reading was given by mrs galbralth and she also gave the devotional rev da vison was the speaker and spoke on the hindoo religion which was very interesting readings were given by mrs allin and miss selena atkinson a folo by doris iirllllnger and a hymn followed by a py brought the meeting to a close mr and mrs albert scott and mr and mrs leonard brlll- inger were guests at the wedding of mis evelyn lapp to mr gilbert whlttamora last satur day at zion united church cedar grove the red measles are starting to make the rounds in the com munity howard burkholdcr received the academic award for highest standing in the class for boys on friday evening at the high school the institute will meet wed nesday feb 20th at the home of mrs ranks 7th con mrs cattanach of markham will bo the guest speaker all former members are urged to attend and everyone is welcome the oilrich sheikdom of ku wait in the near east gives all its government ministers large be finished on tuesday feb 19 lakcficld or boboaygeon pt dover and norwich forest through and score two in a row watford byron lambeth and and even the score bryce spenc- wilton grove dresden ridge- er put stouffville out front again i village informed omha exec- to make one pound of american fortunes so they can be town and blenheim stayner and at the 15 30 mark with ron ayss sf5 cheese the cheese retains about unionville obtained a bye union- j stewart picking up an assist ville rintams will meet cither 1 in the second session sutton continued from page 1 voiced by representatives of certain southern municipalities in the county they were told by mr stiver that the hospital expected to break even in 1957 certain bed rates have been in creased with the hospital being graded from a c to b hospital he explained my municipality does not benefit in any way from york county hospital said reeve fred armstrong of woodbridge chairman of the finance com mittee it is just three years since the county gave 5300000 i cant approve this additional grant the percentage of patients from markham township who used the hospital last year was greater than from the town of aurora replied mr stiver i agree with mr armstrong said reeve joseph fry of mark ham village i cant go back to my taxpayers and ask them to support a hospital they never use if a business does not pay there is rorm for some adjust ment added mr armstrong everyone who uses the hos pital pays and if he doesnt the municipality pays for him it is generally accepted as a true principle that hospitals are not supposed to be operated at a profit replied mr stiver sickness is an unfortunate thing sick people can only af ford to pay a certain amount just compare what a hospital provides in a private room with the rates charged by a hotel we provide heat food bedding service plus the administrative work involved and our maxi mum figure for a private room at york county hospital is 12 it is impossible for a hospital to carry itself on the operating cost he added we must remember that at one time we in the county con tributed to all the metropolitan hospitals said deputy reeve donald deacon of markham township the residents of the southern section of the county may not use the hospital at newmarket but they should support the county hospital i feel the county as a whole is the logical source of funds for relief of this maintenance defi cit he said at one time each municipal ity was approached to bear its proportionate share of the main tenance expenses added dep uty reeve walter rate of east gwillimbury township i support that idea said reeve elmer daniels of stouff ville otherwise i must agree with mr armstrong we have a hospital in stouffville it would not be fair for us to ask it to help support another hospital he argued reeve edward wrightman of newmarket assured mr stiver that he would support the hos pital boards request before the finance committee dep reeve violet macnaughton of new market asked permission for c a cathers chairman of the building campaign to present a report due to the full agenda of tuesdays meeting it was referred to the finance com mittee box grove in spite of the weather how ever the youth centre com munity bake sale was quite success with the clubs making 4300 many thanks to all those who so kindly donated and especially to ron rolling worth who delivered the goods in his truck which was all scrub bed up for the occasion at the wa meeting held last wednesday evening at the hom of mrs speers plans were made for the united church family pot luck supper which will ba held on friday feb 2 2nd in tha youth centre at g30 all thoso attending are requested to tak sufneient food to teed their own family and also the serving pieces necessary for each dish beverages for adults and child ren and bread and butter will be provided the men arc work ing on tables already so all should be in readiness thcra was also some discussion at th meeting regarding the womens world day of prayor which will be on friday mar sth this year it is hoped that it will be poss ible to have a community interi denominational service again such as was held last year tha material is available at mrs coakwells for anyone wishing to make aprons or socks for tha next bazaar the march meet ing will be held at the home of mrs armstrong when the pro ject will be christmas novelties the youth centre parents night and open house will b held on wednesday evening february 20th doors opening at 730 all adults will be provid ed with a list of the numbered entries of the children so that they may list ihclr choice of first second and third in tha various collections of club hand work on display ribbons will be awarded at the end of tha evening after the lists have been scrutinized and tabulated by tha judges another event of tha evening will be the judging of the baking done by the boys and girls of the various clubs and later the auctioning off of tho bake goods refreshments will be served all are welcome farm forum was held at tha home of mr and mrs raymer this week with the topic does sbe put the price tag on being discussed the next forum will be at the home of mr and mrs armstrong when the topis for discussion will be what can we learn from abroad next sunday the- rev c e fockler of markham will tako the service at the box grova united church while mr un- stead will be preaching in hospital in toronto balsam mrs b jnmleson john carson had the misfor tune to fracture a bone in hl ankle while skating one day last weex mr and mrs robert pilkey of almonds visited last tuesday with tho harbrons the young people enjoyed toboggan party at mr elmer wilsons ranch last friday births grove merlin and dorothy grove- rr 2 markham wish to announce the birth of a son david arthur on thurs day feb 7 1937 at the scar- boro general hospital watson dr and mr p m watson nee donna stouffcr are happy to announce the birth of their son donald mark on feb 7 1957 at st michaels hospital although canadas birth rate was down fractionally in 1956 it is still probably the highest in the world t tetminder billy harvard as a made it j3 on a tally by paul replacement the return game j tomunspn at 12 30 glenn penn- will be played in whitby on sal- winner five urday i anot tosf th sam iljs nine times out of ten the per- anon notched use son who spends a lot of time minutes later unassisted in the 1 sticking up for his rights is nc- final frame ron stewart fired j sooting his duties the lone goal to end the contest f most of the phosphorus in milk whitchurch township council above temptation in handling is convening this thursday eve- rj ning to deal with a new wage scale for ail employees as recent- are you made for fishing asks a sportsmans magazine fishermen along the coast of j rcqucslcd brazil go to sea on pecledlog rafts called jangadas center- j a kentucky man caught after c3ssified ads pay quite a few persons must have board sail and steering oar com- a jail break said he just wanted been made for fishing as they plese the crafts primitive do- to get some fresh air weve are no good at anything else sign heard of other jails like that remanded ernest fraser of wluowdale appeared in magistrates court in newmarket on tuesday of this week on a charge of having made a false statement in the assessment affidavit for 1956 he was remanded until friday mar 1st and bail was set at 1000 frank doyle will appear in court tomorrow on a similar charge laid in connection with the affidavits attached to the assessment rolls of the town of newmarket for 1953 1954 and 1935 the charges were laid by newmarket police with police chief byron burbidge conduct ing the investigation ladies bowling thundorbirds 41 spitfires 41 blowouts 40 pluggcrs 33 tin pushers 32 optimists 29 itigh single pat ixhman 211 high triplf pat lehman 683