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3 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., August 28, 1952 Let’s Get Ready For School 33 Yonge St. South Phone Turner 4-1521 Fleischer’s Phafmacy 0 HIGH SCHOOL TEXTS Thanking all the boys who gave their time and efforts to the benefit bouts for the injured wrestlers Gori Mangotich Al Orlando Dave Star Visit Elsie and her little son Beau- regard at the CNE. They’ll be in their unusual Cowland boudoir with a moo-ving welcome for everyone . L. especially the kiddies. ' Meet me at the Ex!" (fl WRESTLING bur Rexall Drugstore Tuesday Sept. 2nd. Richmond Hill Arena O BINDERS The Borden Company, Limited. my! Ellis "to Bordon Cow “Red” Garner and Les Lyman versus Jack Diamond and Alex Jensen MAIN BOUT â€" TAG TEAM O REFILLS Stay Alertâ€"Stay Alive! Traffic will be heavy and slower than normal. It will take you a little longer to arrive but don’t let it worry or annoy you. Take it easy. Thousands of others will be travelling too . . . respect their safety as well as your own! 2ND PRELIMINARY of every other person near you on the highway Rash, hurried driving endangers your Life and that IST PRELIMINARY blue bhck alive from your holiday trip! Richmond Hill OWATERMAN PENS O PAINTS & INKS SEMI-FINAL â€"this week-end VS Bobby J orda'n Harry Szaley Cleve Burton GEO. H. DOUCETT MINISTER We Deliver WEATHER STRIPPING ANP COMBINATION DOORS ALL SIZES RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded 'Boys Freestyle, 6, 7, 8, Jeff Wyn- dowe, Laurence Bruce, Brian Allen. 9 & 10, Gary Cullingham, Gary Wyndowe, Ron Stagg. 11, 12, Er- nest Hayhoe, Pat Slater, Jimmy Al- len. Over 12, Tommy Scatcherd, Boys: 6, 7, 8, Jeff Wyndowe, Lau- rence Bryce, Brian Allen. 9, 10, Gary Wyndowe, Gary Cullinham, Ronald Stagg. 11, 12, Ernest Hay- hoe, Jimmy Allen, Bill Cairns. 12 & over, Colin Scatcherd, Tommy Scatcherd. ’ Results of individual races were: Girls: Freestyle, 6, 7, 8. Mary Ferguson, Linda Fensom, Crystal Bowyer, 9, 10, Jane Simpson, Julie Ferguson, Joan Smith. 11 & 12, Sandra Edwards, Lily Rolph, Caro- lyn Harton. Over 12, Ruth Weir, Helen Jarvis, Marilyn Downing. Girls: 6, 7, 8, Mary Ferguson, Linda Fensom. Caroline Parker. 9, 10, Janie Simpson, Joan Smith, Janet McCowen. 11. 12, Caroline Harton, Sandra Edwards. Lily Ralph, Carol Boyd, Shirley Schram. 12 & over, Ruth Wier, Helen Jar- vis, Marilyn Downing. The small fry of the district ex- hibited their swimming powers on Saturday morning at the Thornihll Area Recreation Committee Jun- ior Aqua Meet. The meet was well attended by children and parents alike. No records were broken but the juniors swam the widths in fine style. At the end of the races the children of the classes demonstrat- ed the progressive steps in learn- ing to swim, starting with the el- ementary skills they advanced to more difficult strokes. Crests were awarded to group winners, and were presented by Mr. A. Sumner, a member of the T.A.R.C. Win- ners of individual races won suckâ€" ers. The staff regrets that no suc- kers were left over. Group win- ners were: Junior Swimming Competitions Are Held At The Thomhill Pool Tony and his friend. John Hyltâ€" on, son of Dr. and Mrs. Rex Hyl- ton of Laskay and Toronto. left to- gether in June for Sweden. They spent a week in Stockholm, then on to Helsinki where they were thrilled with the Olympics. “It was thrilling to hear the cheers from the spectators and other ath- letes when the medals were pin- ned on the winners." said Tony, Tony Rolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rolph, 5th concession of King. has returned from a very wonderful trip to the Olympic Games held in Helsinki. Finiand, last month. Spend Week In Lapland Tony Rolph, John Hylton See The Olympic Games TU. 4-2101 District SpOrts News In the schedule which was dramn up by Wilbert Jennings. chairman of the Boys and Girls work, and Jack Walkington, 2nd vice pres. of King City Lions, there were 8 games played by each of the three teams of King City, Temperance- ville and Kinghorn. Five play-off games completed the series with King City being elâ€" iminated in the 2nd game. The Eas- tern and Western teams continued. to conclude the series, both having won a game before the final game on Wednesday. The final score of 13-8 was the end of an exciting series. There will be a special treat for the boys of the three teams. The King City Lions are taking them to the Maple Leaf Stadium on Sep- tember 2. to see a double header. This treat is possible through the courtesy of Jack Cook, owner of the Toronto Club. who is also sav- The last game of this first season was played Wednesday evening be- tween Temperanceville and the Western team, with the score of 13 to 8. The coaches of the win- ning team. Don Gillies and Harold Hollinshead are proud of their players. Charles Henshuw, who sponsored the Temperanceville fell- ows, is equally proud of their rec- 0rd. The baseball league which was sponsored by the King City Lions Club for the younger teen-aged boys of the district, has come to a close, with the boys from the Wes- tern team (Laskay, Kinghorn and Strange combined) being the win- ners. The second fall' was short and sweet. Mangotich put the Omaha leg split. or Oklahoma hayride on Diamond, then switched to a toe hold and finally to the Indian Deathlbck. The champ gave a few flops then allowed his should- King Township Ball Teams To See Maple Leaf Stadium Games Mangotich was the hero again. The fans may hate him ordinarily, but when good old “Despicable Di- amond" hove into view they chose the lesser of two evils. Diamond won the first fall, but Mangotich recovered to pin him at the end. The first round was the longest and the dirtiest. Gori was making Di- amond eat dirt, but once more the champ brought those foul knee- .lrops in to play and pinned him .vith a flying chest smash. Diamond should have been disqualified im- mediately when he used'the first kneedrop, but the referee, Bobby Jordan, evidently was afraid of being accused of favouritism and even ignored the second drop to the extent of counting Mangotich out as he lay on the mat. by Quintin Wight} He dood it! He dood it! Mango- tich beat the champ at the fights Tuesday night at Richmond Hill Arena. Of course it was a non- title bout, but this means that Gori can demand another crack at Di- amond for the belt. Novelty: Boys: 10 & under, Gary Cullingham, Gary Wyndowe, Ron- ald Stagg. Over 10, Ernest Hay- hoe, Bill Cairns, Jim Langdon. 4 Novelty. Girls: 10 and under. Donna Glaze, Joan Smith, Janet McCowen. Over 10, Carolyn Har- ton, Shirley Schram, Clare Herre- Ed. Mangotich Beats Jack ”The Champ" Diamand Boys: Backstroke, 6, 7, 8. Jeff Wyndowe, Lawrence Bruce, Brian Allen. 9, 10, Gary Wyndowe. Gary Cullingham, Ron Stagg. 11, 12, Ernest Hayhoe, Jim Allen, Bill Girls: Backstroke, 6. 7, 8, Mary Ferguson, Linda Fensom. 9, 10, Janie Simpson. Janet McCowan, Julie Ferguson. 11, 12. Carole Boyd. Phoebe Scatcherd. Lily Rolph. Over 12, Ruth Weir. Hel- en Jarvis, Catharine Johnson. Boys: Breaststroke, 6, 7, 8, Jeff Wyndowe, Lawrence Bruce, Brian Allen. 9, 10, Gary Wyndowe, Gary Cullingham, Ron Sta‘gg. 11, 12, .Erâ€" nest Hayhoe, J. Langdon, B.‘Ca1rns. Over 12 C. Scatcherd, T. Scatcherd. Cairns. Over 12, Colin Scattherd, I‘ommy Scatcherd. Colin Scatcherd. Girls: Breaststroke, 6. 7, 8, Mary Ferguson. Caroline Parker, Caro- line Shropshire. 9.’ 10, Joan Smith, Janet McCowen, Jani‘e Simpson. 11, 12. Carolyn Harton, Clare Herrema, Lily Rolph. Over 12. Ruth Weir, Helen Jarvis, Marilyn Downing. The Canadians could have done better if their Olympic committee had been better organized, was the opinion of the boys. The boys spent a week in the wilderness of Lapland where the 'sun shines brightly for 23% hours every day in midsummer. The boys spent two months on their holiday in the northern part of Europe, and John Hylton has remained to study at Grenoble University for the next year. Tony Rolph spent four days in London before returning on the Scythia on Saturday. who noticed that the applause was equally enthusiastic for the win- ners of every nationality. ’arisi Wins First Bout Garner 8: Larocque Garner 8: Larocque N. Bowen H. Suter . Brennan . G. Bowen J. Angier Pools: C lst J.P.; h $1.00. Kinghorn: Bob Arbuckle. Fran- cis, Louis and Eddie McNaughton. Eddie Etheridge, Don Riddell. Doug Hollinshead, Ross Gillies and John Busby. The Far North Racing Pigeon Club held its race to Belleville re- cently, the distance being 104 miles. The weather was cloudy with strong north-west winds. Re- sults were: Theibois who played in the final game on Wednesday were: Temperanceville: Fred Roman, Ron Baker, John Anderson, G. Herrima, R. Masters. J. Norgard, Mike Burns, Art Humphrey, P. Morris, Gerald Jennings and A. De Vries. n ing 75 seats in the adult section for any adults who would like to accompany the teams. Johnny Parisi took the first bout from Don “Ham” George with a succession_ of flying mares and a The second preliminary was won by Bobby Jordan when he pinned Joe Greenfield of Langstaff with arm and shoulder throws and a bar arm shoulder press. Greenfield has been showing excellent style in his recent bouts. top spread Pigeon Club Hold Race To Belleville As both Jim Krochter and Jerry Sullivan were incapacitated as the result of Monday’s bout in Aurora, Alex Jensen was matched with Les Lyman, making his first bout in the Hill for a year. Lyman won when he broke Jensen’s “Cobra" choke by falling on him (all 220 pounds) and holding him for the count. In the 'semi-final, Al Orlando, alias “The Black Knight”. was beaten by Bill Clubine. Orlando was disqualifiéd for punching the referee. Diamond was limping when he came out for the final fall. He re- covered sufficiently to give Gori a tough time, but Mangotich threw him diagonally across the ring by the hair a few times and finished him off with a body press. ers to be pinned. It took two men to pry their legs apart. The Thornhill Ball Club, behind the superb pitching of Bill Bowen, shut out Buttonville 4-0 in the sixth game of the semiâ€"final to take the round 3 games to 2. Bowen al- so starred at the plate hitting a home run with one on base. They now meet Markham in the finals. In A.O.S.A. play. the team advances into the second round. Men's Doubles: lst team Harry Hill, Paul MOrley vs Frank Dampf. Seaman Woods, 6-3, 4-6, 6-5 for Richmond Hill; 2nd team Keith Teetzel, Terry McCauley vs Buns Willis. Stan. Walker. 6-0, 6-3, for ‘Mount Albert. Mixed Doubles: lst team Hairy Hill, Eleanor Smith vs Seaman Woods, Nora Woods, 6-3 for Richmond Hill; 2nd team Paul Morley, Alverna Smith vs Frank Dampf, Kay Hastings, 6- 3 for Mt. Albert; 3rd team Joyce Wilde. Keith Teetzel vs Mad. Rennie, Buns Willis, 6- 4 for Mount Albert; 4th team Judy Uren Terry McCauley vs Marg. Gleen Stan Walker, 63 for Mount Albert. Thornhill Ball Team Advances In Finals Richmond Hill lost to Mount Al- bert in the tennis finals last week, five matches to three. The games were played on neutral grounds at Aurora. This leaves Newmarket and Mount Albert to play-off for the Robt. Yates Trophy, for which the final matches were held last night. Results of last week’s tourna- ment are: Ladies Doubles: lst team Eleanor Smith, Alverna Smith vs Nora Woods. Kay Hastings, 6â€"3, 5-6, 6â€"3 for Richmond Hill; 2nd team Joyce Wilde, Judy Uren vs. Mad. Rennie. Marg. Green, 6-3, 6-4 for Mount Albert. A rink composed of Morley Hall, Warren Hall and Bill Savage from the Richmond Hill Bowling Club played in Aurora last Wednesday. With Morley Hall as skip the rink won two games and lost one. They defeated a Stouffville rink 17-8. and an Aurora rink 15-6, while los- ing to Glebe Manor, Toronto 16-8. Hill Eliminated From Finals By Mt. Albert Bowling Notes Garner 8; Son N. Bowen. lst & Son Son Son Yds. per Minute 817 ........... Lon. lst 25c and lst 10c and lst No repor 26 Some of the regular Richmond Hill players, including Dougie Ra- mer and David Rice. were absent on holidays while those who did take part in the game included Don Brillinger. Bruce Wilson, Rod Sa- vage, Barry Smith, Tom Evans. Howie Pollitt, Bobbie Williams, Dougie Bone, Alf Stong,’ Wayne Jackson. Billie Rice, Bruce Buch- Richmond Hill Phone TU.4â€"001 anan and John Haldane With more practise, the Rich- mond Hill boys will provide strong- or opposition and it is hoped that more games can be arranged with teams from nearby centres. - Thanks to George Harte, a resiâ€" dent of Church St.. who made the arrangements, on Wednesdayllast, the boys’ softball team, sponsored by the Richmond Hill Rotary Club, visited the lads who reside at the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home on Yonge St. The home team is to be congratulated on their fine array of excellent players and al- though the visitors we're outshone at bat, the game provided many exciting plays for the large gather- ing of spectators, both youngsters and grown-ups. Following the game, and thanks to the kind hospitality of the Home mother, light refreshments were served to all the players. Orange Home Team‘ Defeats R. Hill Boys The junior team members are: Bobby Martin. lst base: Hugh Adâ€" ams, 2nd base; Gary Stamp, 3rd base; Bob Baskerville, shortstop; The Junior Boys Softball team has been taking the opposing teams by storm. too. At their first play- ofl' game at Richvale, they took the game from Langstaff and in the second playoff at Langstafi‘, in which Langstaff had a triple play, Richvale won 15â€"10. The juniors won six games and lost two. They wound up their year withia theatre party with their coach Johnny Ket- ting. The senior team members were as follows: Frank Martin, catcher; Ray Bennett, lst base; Harvey White, 2nd base; Bill Robson, 3rd base; Jim Coghill, right field; Joe Martin, pitcher: Allen Bestard. shortstop; Gordon Coghill, centre field; Bob Baskerville, fielder; Gordon Wood, fielder; Hugh Ad- ams, fielder; Fred Walker, pitcher. Coach, ‘Cec. Turnbull. Richvale Senior Boys Softball team is champion of the Thornhiil district. They won their deciding game last Wednesday night at High land Park where the score was 14- 10. The first play-off was held in Richvale with Richvale as the win- ners. The second game at High- land Park resulted in a tie. The Richvale boys never lost a game in the entire series and their final game made it a clean sweep. The boys ex nd their thanks to their coach. ec. Turnbull for his time and keen interest. Friendly White Rose Dealer EVERtI I BAKER’S SERVICE STATION Richvale Ball Team Wins Piayofi Juniors Win 6, Lose 2 In Series To date these four top teams have played three games each in the semi-finals, the 3 out of 5 The regular season's games were completed on August 7 with the Elia team in first place, Maple sec- ond. Elgin Mills third and Hope fourth. As Maple and Elgin Mills were tied in second place a spec- ial game was called to break the tie and this resulted in Maple tak- ing second position and Elgin Mills third. Billy Cairns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns, King City and Clara Herrima. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Herrima Tem- peranceville, won their Junior Red Cross swimming badges, when :hey tried their tests on Thursday morn- ing. August 21, with 45 other child- ren at the Thornhill Community Memorial and Recreation Swim- ming Pool. Biily Cairns, Clara Herrima Win Red Cross Badges And he's the guy who dpprecioies the extra margin of safety in Dominion Royal Tires. Both Billy and Clara are 11 years Vaughan and District Softballleague Standing: Standings It is further suggested that ev- ery means should be used to inter- est children in proper lunches. The child's desire to grow, to look well. and to be athletic are all good selling points. A homelike atmosphere can be created in the classroom by the use of attractive place-mats. Also, nu- trition can be correlated with other school subjects such as English, Spelling, Arithmetic, Art, and So- cial Studies. » of the daily food requirements as outlined in “Canada's Food Rules” should be obtained at the noon meal. the pamphlet points out. A “good lunch” is not necessar- 1y 3 "hot lunch" â€" a cold meal (an be equally beneficial if the proper foods are used. One-third HEATING School lunch periods â€"â€" 20 to 30 minutes of orderly and pleasant eating â€" can be golden opportun- ities for teaching good food hab- its, according to “The Lunch Box From Home" the Ontario De- rartment of Health’s latest pam- phlet on nutrition. This pamphlet is written specifically for teachers, and also as a guide to parents whose children carry their lunches to school. The. Thomhill Playground held a very successful Circus Thursday evening, August 21. A large crowd witnessed the performance of the circus acts and were entertained by the antics of the trained seals, lions, cows and monkeys. The mom- ey received paid for the weiner roast for the playground children which took place Wednesday, Aug- ust 27. Friday was the closing day when an athletic meet consisting of high jumping, standing broad. running jump, races etc. was held. In the afternoon the children had a party when freshie and cookies were ser- ved. At this time Mrs. Byford, su- pervisor of the playground, was presented with a bouquet of flowers from the children by Katherine Glen. School Lunches Important Says Nutritional Pamphlet Joe Barton .pitche1; David Cum- ford left field; Richaid Vyalcoun right field: Richard Stanfield cen- tre field Bill Baskerville catcinie Jack Burke, fielder; Stanley Le“- is fielder; Donald Robertson, cat- cher; Gary Bogart, lst base. game winners to take the series and enter the finals beginning Septem- ber 2. This will be a four out of seven game contest with the team winning to be presented with a trophy as champions of the league. In the three games played to Friday. August 22, between Elgin Mills and Elia, Elgin Mills has won 2 and Elia 1. In the three games between Maple and Hope. Maple has won 2 games and Hope Playground Holds Childrens’ Circus of age, and they have attended the swimming classes faithfully all summer. To get their certificates the children had to tread water for two minutes. swim across the tank twice, and to cross it again floating on their backs. . ‘ On Saturday morning. August 23. Billy Cairns won three badges when the Thornhill Aqua Meet for 1952. for junior members, was held in the pool. 94 Benson Ava, Richmond Hill AERO-SILVER FLAME. TORRID HEAT POWER- MATIC OIL BURNERS ' OIL FORCED AIR FURNACES OIL TANKS, ETC. Summaries D. GIFFEN Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Joe Greenfi‘eld, promising Lang- staff beginner, pinned “Ham" George with a top spread to take the preliminary bout of the even- mg. an arm and shoulder throwâ€"Vail}; chin in the sEgmach. It was a three-man tag-team, Garner, Jim Krochter and Jack Flicker versus Mangotich, Jerry Sullivan and Antonio Roaciptre- placing Ted Sullivan)V As usual it was dirty. In the first round Garner was feeling so good that he took on all three opponents and threw them out of the ring to the floor. Flicker pinned Sullivan for the first fall. In the second round Mangotich and Sullivan ganged up on Krochter, punched him silly and held him for the count,, Garner missed a flying tackle and was pin- ned by Mangotich for the final _fall| Y... ‘1‘- _r__: â€" , ‘I In the semi-final, Bill Clubine beat Antonio Rocci when he poundâ€" ed him with dropkicks for the last two falls. Rocci took the first with Gad sir! Blood, rocks and toma- to juice. Add a few invectives and you have a synopsis of the main bout at Aurora on Monday. ' The annual tournament for the "Gold Cup" trophy was held at Oshawa last Wednesday. August 20. Two rinks from Richmond Hill participated. Those from the vill- age were. Jiim Grainger, Russell Lynett, Eric Charity and Gar.. Yerrex in the first rink and A1. White. A. A.’ Eden. Floyd Perkins and Stan Pipher in the other. The trophy was won by Mr. Hutchinson from the Runnymede club. Clubine Pins Rocci At Aurora Match‘ On Wednesday, August 20. High- land Park seniors played an exhi- bition game with Newtonbrook LGA boys and were victoriousx and really enjoyed the game, as uh: H.- ponents were really a jolly bunch of boys, and didn't try too hard against the younger boys. It was strictly a game for the pleasure of playing‘ The boys will continue to have exhibition games with teams of the neighborhood and by next year they will have a little more experience to work on. On Tuesday. August 19. High- land Park seniors played Richvale a close game 14-10 with Richvale the winners. This made the final game for the season in the league. Although Richvale won. the High- land Park boys did real well to stay in to the finals. as it is their first season in the league. R.H. Enters 2 Rinks For Gold Cup Trophy Highland Park Srs. Complete Schedule C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Sanitary Contractor Entries for the Toronto and District Miniature Golf Cham- piOnships to be played at the Dufferin Fairways, Dufferin St.. at No. 7 Highway, are be- ing accepted now. The Men’s Open and Boys' 9 to 16 years will be played Saturday, September 6. En- tries close September 5. The Mixed Doubles Champion- ship will be played Monday night. September 8, entries close September 7. There‘ are Ti‘bfihies and pri- zes for all events.- Golf Entries Accepted Now Phone TU. 4-1542 9. High- Richvale Richvale the final