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

The regular monthly meeting at the Richmond Hill Boy Scout Group Committee was held on Monday evening, November 30, with Duncan Smith, chairman, presiding. A full agenda comâ€" prised of subjects primarily con- cerned with the betterment of file Scout and Cub movement in Richmond Hill were fully discusâ€" Ied. Also dealt with was the iu-thcoming Canada-Wide fund raising campaign. ladicratt Night Cubmaster Walter Smith re- that handicraft night held a “ " Pack Monday night past was a great success. There was a full turnout and the Cubs de- voted their entire evening, learn- in: through play, some of the rudiments of tile-croft. This prov jut may have to be continued mother night because some of In Cuba are very anxious to com- gete their assignment. as Plans (M11) Betty Smith. the leader d “3” Pack is preparing for a night of games and entertainment on December 16 to celebrate the Christmas season. At that meet- ing, Lorne Fraser and Edwin Sim- mons will be invested as Tender- yads. ‘ icon“ Several Scouts have qualified hr proficiency badges and others have completed preparations and are ready to take their tests. Good turnouts and keen interest con- flnpeg at allÂ¥meetings. WWMme Group Meeting LET JIMES .1. DO IT The last game was a fast one. with the play going from end to end with a basket coming from almost every rush. The Teachers led all the way. Leading 24-16 at the half. they had little troub- le outscoring the Ramblers 34- 38 in the final half. to wln hands down. Ellis sank a couple of long “hope shots" from about centre, but they all count. al- though they looked somewhat lucky as he missed a number of other attempts. Babcock had a [rent night. as he potted 13 points, and he was by far the best two-way player on the floor. Stev- ons and Delgrand were also good. Drown, Steflan. Dodds and Teet- zel were the best for the Ram- blurs. This marks the final league game until January 6, 1954. The Rhillers and Rockets bat- tled all the way, and the play was just as close as the score in- dicated. The Rhillers led 15-12 at the half. and each team scored 18 points in the final half. Ded- low was the best ofiensive play- or tor the Rhlllers scoring eight points, but defensively he was poor. Ewart. Grinnell. Butters and Patterson were great two- wAy players. Patterson is a real worker and is on the go all the time, and is not out there just for glory. Grainger. Lloyd. Moorby and Jones were the great jugs fo_r the losers. IDISTRIBT 3mm NEWS ' by Bruce Murchison The Teachers are still unde- feated after {our games. and maintained their winning ways by downing the Ramblers 58-45 in the night cap of the last Wednes- day night twin bill until after the New Year. In the curtain raiser, the Rhillers squeezed out a close 33-30 win, in a tight battle. TeachersStillUndefeated Down Ramblers 58 to 45 I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Dgc. 10, 1953 Assistant Scoutmister McKen- Scout & Cub News 5M; year remembu We're +0 be Your friond in an Emmy. _ If present tentative plans mat- erialize the Scouts and Cubs hope to put on a real “do” some time late in February. Just what form the program will finally take has not yet been determined but it will be a combined effort of all Scouters in Richmond Hill including the Scout Mothers’ Auxiliary and the Group Com- mittee. Jefferson Scouts and Cubs Although it is less than three months since they were granted a Charter the Jefferson Boy Scout Association already has an enrolment of ten Scouts and 14 Cubsl R. Kerwin is Chairman of the Group Committee. The other members are Roy Jackson and B. Pridham. Mrs. Kerwin heads the Scout, Mothers‘ Auxiliary. Fred Chevis is the Suoutmaster. Meetings are being held in the Jefferson School. zie recently injured in a motor car accident is reportedly on the mend. The boys are looking for- ward to his return to the meet- lngs. Mr. McKenzie's very thor- ough knowledge oflrope-splicing and knot-tying. a subjth which is very inipor'tant in' Scouting, adds a real contribution to the training program. Just to show,thei.r parents and friends what they have accom- plished so far the Scouts and Cubs are presenting a program of Scoutcraft and entertainment December 22 in St. John’s Angli- can Church. ' Moorby . . . . Fettes . . . . Lloyd . . . . Bailey . . . . Oliver . . . . Murchison . Jarrett . . Total . . Teachers 58 Ramblers Steffen . . . . Teetzel . . . . Brown . . . . Stevenson . Smith, D. . . Dodds . . . . Kefier . . . Bowes ... . Richmond Hill Bisketball League Rhlllers 33. Rockets 30 Rhlllers Dedlow . . . . Large Ewart Grinnell Lak . . . . . . Norgaard . . Butters . . Paterson . . Fowler . . . . Osmand . . cun- FC FT FS FG Pt. HNHHNHHNNN OOONONONh-J ‘oOODOHoâ€"Hp ‘Hâ€"‘NQHONHON lefimNHfime » Total Teachers Babcock Ellis Lanspeary Thomasson Stevens Delgrand Chote Total .. 13 10 4 27 51 FC â€"- Fouls Committed FS â€" Free Throws Scored FT -â€" Free Throws Aattempted FG â€" Field Goals Scored Pt. Total Points. Rockets Grainger Jones Hurry ! people like you. Try us the next time there’s an emergency. You couldn’t ask us for any better service at price. Total Take your cue from Hurry ! 5 26 7 19 45 FC FT FS FG Pt. 4 1 . 1 6 13 5 17 '7 13 33 FC FT FS FG Pt. 1 15 5 5 15 FC FT FS FG Pt. 23 12 9 Ramblers 45 any lower 12 Team Tea‘chers Rhillers Rockets Ramblers King City Lions Club is help- ing with the Pee Wee Hockey League which will take in the boys of King and Vaughan dis- tricts of 7 to 12 years of age. On Friday of last week the league was organized at Nobleton, with 65 boys including 20 from King City and community. out for the first try-out. The fellows from King City, Nobleton. Schomberg and Kleinburg will be scrambled. and there will be four teams. with little fellows and bigger ones on each team. equally. There will be no concern to play as a local team but as a member of a mid- get variety of a famous hockey team. The famous names chosen for the Pee-Wees are Maple Leafs. the Canadians. Detroit Red Wings. and the Rangers. These names will be bandied about fre- quently during the coming months, for they will play at Nobleton every Friday night from 6 until 8 o'clock. Lions Gord Orr, Adam Davidson, Stan Kerr and Arnold Peter are inter- ested in developing good hockey players and good sports. Organize King & Vaughan Pee Wee League Basketball Results The majority of universities have girl cheerleaders except for McGill which sticks to tradition and has only boys. The high schools in the province all have their cheerleading squads made up almost entirely of girls . . . the reasons are obvious. i once coached a cheerleading team in which one of the girls had form- erly been selected as Miss Rose Queen of Ohio State or some such beauty title. Sometimes I think perhaps it was a mistake to have her on the team as the students would just sit and stare and never open their mouths to cheer. At the beginning of the year there are tryouts where the pro- few school yells & a committee of spective leaders demonstrate a staff and student council members make the selections. From then on it’s practise, practise, practise. In the uniforms they wear, they strive for neatness. colour and originality and every- one I have met has nothing but praise for the group. The local High School has an outstanding cheerleading team of twelve members captained and coached by Mary Lou James. Mary Lou is a dynamo of energy in all school activities and cer- tainly radiates school spirit. Her team of hard workers deserves mention in this column and they are: â€" Jeannette V‘v“~ ' “ 'ma Neil. Sandra Hood, Mary MacKay, Lynne Cole, Lynda Leaf, Mar- jorie Barber, Rosemary Jackson, Cai'nerine Frazer, plus two lucky boys, Ron Duncna and Chubk Smith. There have been a few amusing and good natured complaints from the coaching staffs of St. Andrew‘s and Pickering Colleges. As you know, they are strictly boys’ schools and when their teams come down to Richmond Hill to play, their coaches truthfully state that their players are useless for the first half of the con- test because feminine cheerleaders are something uew for them and they spend their time watching the various routines instead of keeping their eye on the ball. 0 hats Oh to the Richmond Hill cheerleaders for the fine job hey are doing in supporting the school teams and uniting the students in developing that im- portant thing called school spirit. 111C unsung heroes behind many high school and university teams are the cheerleaders. They brave all kinds of weather to lead the yells which will spur the team on to greater efforts. A group of loyal fans shouting their loudest does something for a player. It's difficult to explain but when you are out there play- ing and ready to give up both physically and mentally and the you hear the old school yell drifting in from the rich-“Md ‘ "' suddenly forget your fatigue and you try even harder to uphold your school’s reputation in'sporting endeavour. Organizcfl ( - ing adds colour to any game and co-ordinates the yells for cer- tain game situations. The Rhillers of the Richmond Hill Basketball League finished up their preseason schedule with three wins and one loss. The High School lads will not enter the league after Christmas as their school games are mostly played on Wednesdays, the same day as the Town group operates. At present there is no report on what team will replace them. The Rockets and the winless Ramblers may split into three teams but this would make the Teachers squad more-powerful than ever. The Teachers don’t want to break up as there is a certain esprit de corps in the edu- cationalists getting together after a day of menal gymnastics. Any suggestions? During the holiday season. the five best. players from the Rockets and a similar five from the Ramblers will call themseives the All-Stars and play exhibitions with surrounding towns. The All-Stars do not represent the best Richmond Hill can offer so don’t be disappointed if they come out on the short end of some scores. The ILH. Midget basketballers journeyed to Aurora High School last .week and almost got lost in the spacious gymnasium. Incidentally, if you happen to be driving through Aurora some- time take a peek at that gym. It can be divided into two gyms by automatic folding doors. It 'has bleacher seats that fold to the wall and can seat about 400 fans. Every time I walk into it I say to myself “they deserve it” because the gym they had at their old school was occasionally mistaken for a caretakers’ broom closet. This year's edition of the Midgets should give a good ac- count of themselves but they lack height. They outâ€"hustled Aur- ora to edge them -by one point in a real squeaker. Rhillers 33, Rockets 30 Teachers 58, Ramblers 45 Exhibition R. H. Midgets 28. Aurora 27 Brampton 56, Rhillers 32 League Standing_ am Won Lost Pts In the second quarter Rich mond Hill gained slightly but were still behind with a core of 25-19. Brampton scorers were Robinson 6. Ford-King 2 and Rayson 1. Richmond Hill scorâ€" ers were Ewart 4, Buttens 1. Large 6 and Dedlow 2. Brampton Leads At the end of the third quarter Richmond Hill was 20 points be- hind with a score of 44-24. <. pton scorers were Robinson 9, In the first quarter Brampton opened fast leaving Richmond Hill behind by a score of 16-6. Brampton scorerers were Patton 7, Robinson 3, Macdonald 2, Brice 2 and Barker 2. Richmond Hill scorers were Dedlow 4, and Grin- nell 2. Dedlow‘s four points were made on foul shots alone and Grinnell's were made on nice lay-up shot. Gains In Second ’ ast Friday the Midget basket- ballers of the High SCUUOA ‘ e hioition win when they come from behind to notch a 29-28 victory over Auroral 8N“ teams used a zone defence on Aurora's huge flow ‘ ed out quite well as the younger boys have trouih‘ range on long shots and a good zone should stop a good percent- age of the short ones. 13-8 At Half Time By Bruce Blackburn Richmond Hill Senior basket- ball team went down in defeat against Brampton Seniors last Thursday night. The final score was Brampton 56. Richmond Hill 32. The game started slowly with both squads trying to pick their way through the opposition’s de- fensive set-up. Aurora‘ had a ( due edge_ on the play and were ahd’ad 13-8 at. the h' RH Midgets Edge Aurora Cagers in 29-28 Victory Rhillers Downed at Brampton 56-32,- Dedlow is High Scorer Bill Ellis $2591?? PRICED FROM Rayson 4. Patton 4, and Brice 2. Patton scored his four points with two lay up shots which were ab- out six seconds apart. Richmond Hill scorers were Lak 4 and Ew- art 1. Lak and Dedlow each re- ceived a foul shot but failed to score. In the final quarter Richmond Hill was still behind with a final score of 56-32. Brampton scorers were Macdonald 2, Rayson 6. Rob- inson 2 and Harrison 2. Robin- son and Harrison each received a foul shot but failed to score. Rich- mond Hill scorers were Large 2, Dedlow 4 48nd Ewart 2. Large and Grinnell each received a foul shot but failed to score, Both teams played good ball but Richmond Hill was at a def lnlte disadvantage in the fact that the Brampton gym~is much long- er than the Richmond Hill gym. This threw the local boys off for a while. rhe high scorer for Brampton was Robinson with a total of 20 points. The high scorer for Rich- mond Hill was Dedlow with a to- period. In the first stanza. the scoring was shared by quite a number and Jack Bums of the Hill received the dubious distinc- tion of fouling himself right out of the ball game. Locals Come To Life In the second half. the locals came to life and ran like mad all over the Court. Bill Gibson, the RH. centre, deposited the ball in the hoop for six points to lead the sudden surge to life. Jim Murray and Peter Hart with 9 and 4 pts. respectively moved the ball well and will give a good account of themselves in the coming season. Tom Pick with 4 points also was a standout in starting the plays. Don Large, a grade niner. show ed he has the makings of an ex- cellent rebounding guard. With the score 29-27, for Richmond Hill, Grew of Aurora was given two free throw attempts & scor- ed one and the game ended 29-28 11 score of 10 points. COMPLETE INSTALLATION As Low as $30 Down â€" $13 Monthly INCLUDES T'UBEs IpAn‘rs . ANTENNA For Those Who Want The Best G I V E GENERAL ELECTRIC ULTRA VISION THORNHILL. ONT. Antenna 90 day Service warramy 0!“ Year 93““113933’3. General Electric ULTRA-VISION with the radically- advanced Aluminized Picture Tube. plus the revolu~ tionary Stratopower chassis, assures the finest TV picture ever. Big 21-inch Black-Daylite screen . . . powerful 12-‘nch Dynapdwer spkear. Strikingly hand- some cabinet in rich veneers of walnut. mahogany or light oak, hand-rubbed to a glowing finish. Concealed, non-marking casters. Adaptable to U.H.F. A Call From You Will Bring A Car To ANSWELL LIMITED THE “REGENCY” Model C21C6 A squad of nine boys from the school participated in competi- tions and besides the two cham- pions the team consisted of Bob 'V‘mnlinson. Dnn Holdgate, Geofl. Jackson. Ray Snider. Roger Creel- man, Archie Kent and Jack Un- \ Us... unurpe gained his vtctory over Joe Rajnai of Broad- view Y in 1:55. Previously Raj- By Bill Ellis West End YMCA, last Satur- day was the scene of the City of Toronto Novice Wrestling Championships. Two local boys, Mike Rubi-son and Gord Sharpe came out on top and brought home the Richmond Hill District High School’s first championship crests of the season. A great deal of the credit should go to Coach Herman Jensen, who has brought his team along in fine style. 1m! had gained a declsiori ovér Richmond Hill’s Don Holdgate. and both wrestlers were tired out. L . . » umpused of Holdgate, men quickly did away with Raj- nai to win the 1361,43 pound class. Little Mike Robinson weighing in at 114% soaking wet. easily de- feated West End's Dave Breeze. The boys had to make the dif- ferent weight classes and Geoff. Jackson had to do 15 laps of the MAPLE BOWLING High scorers in Maple ladies’ bowling teams, bowling at the Richmond Hill Bowl, Monday, November 30, were: Without handicap. Det Palmer 265, high single; Vi Home 647, high triple. With handicap, Margaret Ball, 231 high single and Cora Magee, 558 high triple. Compete Against Four Clubs RICHMOND HILL BOWLING . THURSDAY NIGHTERS Tigers 14 pts. Headpins. 14 pts. Indians, 13 pts. Handicappers, 10 pts Yankees, 9 pts. 6 Aces, 9 pts. Lucky Strikes, 7 pts. Hot Shots, 4 pts. High Lady Singles, Brodrick, 215. High School Wrestlers Gain Pair of Novice Championships High gent Singles, Vic Brodr- ick, 246. Bowling Notes I ENGINEERING COMPANY I Shirley Phones: AV. 5 - “23; BA. 1 - 3475-8 West End Y track in order to meet the requirements. This was probably the farthest Geofi has run since the day he missed the school bus. “Sam” Tomlinson did well against some of the bet- ter Toronto wrestlers and is due for a few victories. Central Y, West End Y, Broad- view Y and the University of Toronto also were taking part in the competitions. The High School boys are now eyeing the Ontario Novice Championshipl, which will be held in late Janu- ary and after a very successful start last week they are practic- ing harder than ever. To‘rridheat, Quickheat, Gurney Furnaces and burners 112 Markham Rd. Cl CROSBY AVE“ RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1764 BA mnmmn $529.00 nnunl I'TI' For free estimates & expert workman- ship ELECTRICAL & HEATING CONTRACTOR James Johnson CALL Sand â€"â€" Lo'am â€" Gravel Top Soil â€"â€" Fill or Fertilizer prompt delivery DALTON HICKS COMPLETE Woodbridge Wins 5-3 Over Richvale In a North York Midget Hock- ey League game between Rich- vale and Woodbridge last Satur- day, the Woodbrldge team took the 5-3 victory. The game was Played in the Woodbridge arena. Even in defeat, the Richvale lads played a good game. The goals were chalked up by D011 Willis (2) and Bill Robson (1). The lineup was: Richard Valcourt, Jim Stunden, »- Paul Ducharme, Hugh Allen. Jim Neal, Paul Bak- er. Gerry Bmven, Ron Hicks, Norm Sutcllfl‘e, Joe Barton. 8111 Robson, Ernie Allen, Don Willis and Don Robson. The next game will be played on Friday night at Stoufl’ville when Richvale will play the Stoufiville midgets. é FIWVW‘ (-â€" wu- 6425 v BA. 1-5218 AV. 5-1267 Block North of Sfeeles I‘U. 4-2089 BA. 1-4144