Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 22 May 1958, p. 7

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

'7 lDiamond Hurt In Windsor THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, May 22. 1958 Softball ;\L'lll('OUl‘L has dropped out of the Marklia'm Township l Richmond Hill and District Intermediate Softball League Schedule - - 1958 Sports Main prize at Riclivale Mainprize at Riclivale Stoufiville and Markham. Monday, May 26 IMonday, July 7 . 0 League. leaving Richmond ' Lake Wilcox at Wimbridgc Glen. Lake Wilco at \l’imbridge Gl. Hill "Dyncsmen." Aurora, Tuesday. May 27 Tuesday, July 8 By 11. McKen- Phone AV. 5-3493 BASEBALL The Richmond Hill Kinsmen Club's sponsored Ban- tam team which defeated Thoroldhin a sudden death game last season to win the Ontario Championship, is out to retain its laurels, with Jim Briden at the helm, as coach. . _ J i‘m has been keeping his whole family pretty active in helping him with the bantams, and his daughter Lois is taking over statistics for the team, keeping up With 'the book work. His boy Harold keeps track of the bats and balls; while the older boy Jimmy is playing short- stop on the team. I . The team has held several practices and Jim reports the school diamonds are in pretty rough condition. The starting line~up for the coming games in the.Nort.h York Minor League of the Ont. Bantam championship team is: Ron Finlayson, John Perkins, catchers; Denny Richardson and Duane Patfield pitchers; Bruce Walker, Dave Deighton, Ist base; Ernie Dubkowski, 2nd base; Jimmy Briden, shortstop; Dave Urben 3rd base; Bob Owen, left field; Doug Simpson, right fieldgi Wayne Simpson, centre field; Brewster Buchanan, utility, with the team shaping up in great style; Bobby Neal, out- field. , The Richm0nd-Hill-Kinsmen-Club-sponsored midget team is a new entry in the North York Minor Baseball League this season. Coached by Matt Kinnari, the team came up with an exhibition game against Aurora on Friday, May 23, at the local ball park. Aurora scored two runs in the third inning to edge out a 2-0 Win. Keith Scott, claiming ten strike-out victims after four innings of play, was relieved by Keith Browning in the last inning. Keith struck out the remaining three men, 'while Jim Rushlow, on the mound tor Richmond Hill midgets, struck out seven. The Richmond Hill midgets will have a strong con- tending team with reliable Doug Bowen, as catcher; J ini Rushlow, and Doug Ramer sharing the mound chores; Dave Gibson, Wayne Richardson, 1st basei; Bob Lovell and Duane Patfield, 2nd base; Brian Atkinson, short- stop; John Haldane, 3rd base; Gord Pipher, outfield; Bob Howlett, Jim Davis, Gord Whalen and Ron Dalley. Soccer The Richmond Hill Police Athletic Junior soccer team, having played three games away from home, Will make their debut at the local ball park on Saturday, May 24, with the game against Barrie, getting under way at 6:45 pm. They come back on Tuesday, May 27. to Richmond Hill and play Italia at 6:45 pm. Robbie Robbins, Kurt 'Rohac, Al Cooper and Jock Craig, who have given all their spare time support in organizing the team, would like to see a good crowd of soccer enthusiasts on hand for both these home games. South Vaughan League ' _ The South Vaughan Men’s Softball League held its opening dance of the seasmi at Maple Community Hall, with a good turnout of ballplayers, wives and team rep- resentatives. .Herb Wooden, president of the league, thanked everyone for their wonderful support in mak- ing the dance and draw a success. Tom Taylor, vice- president of the league, and Alf Roberts, coach of the Vellore team, made everyone feel at home, as the or- chestra played square dances and modern music. The league’s profits from the draw and dance will enable them to take care of the umpires’ fees all season. . Vellore, last year’s champions. downed the highly rated Woodbridge team 5-4 on Thursday, May 22, to take over top place in league standing. Both teams were deadlocked 3-3 going into the sixth inning, but Kenny Constable clouted a home run with one man aboard, giv- ing Vellore the winning edge behind the hurling of Norm Roberts. SOFTBALL - Softball teams will swing into action at Richmond Hill ball park the week of May 26, with a great many more teams showing the way this year in both softball and baseball. The added glamour of a new grandstand behind the backstop, a press room. public address sys- tem and refreshment booth under the grandstand, should attract a great many spectators to watch some exciting ball games. ‘ On Monday. May 26, the newly sponsored entry of W inibridge-Glenbrae team will get the season under way, when they meet Lake Wilcox, in a game to be played under the floodlights. On Tuesday, May 27, fans will see the Richmond Hill Dynesmen in what should be a real thriller, when they hook up against a strong Markham team, the game will be played under the fioodlights. The league cham- pions of the Richmond Hill and District League. the Maiiiprize team, will play their opening game on Tues- day at Richvale. Victoria Square plays at Oak Ridges. (in Thursday, May 29, Mainprize will play “at home” to Oak Ridges; while Wimbridge-Glenbrae plays away against Victoria Square and Richvale travels to Lake Wilcox. Jack Tovell, secretary of the league is'antici- pating an increased attendance over last year. with the added entry of Wimbridgeâ€"Clenbrae, should produce some friendly rivalry against Maiiiprize, both teams being from Richmond Hill. RELAYS Richmond Hill High School athletes showed great team spirit and came through with impressive victories in the Quaker relays which are held annually at New- market's Pickering College. 1 The Seniors won two relays and established a new standard in the 440 “Shuttle” hurdles relay, clipping off a fllll 2.1 seconds of the previous record, 60.4 seconds. The Richmond Hill relay team: Jim Smith. Bob Wil- liams. Pete Smith and John Passmorc. specdcd to a new record of 58.3 seconds. John Passmore ran his leg of the ielay in the fast time of 13 seconds. . The Richmond Hill half-mile-i‘elay~teaiii showed their heels to the teams from Duiidas, Bathurst- Heights and Peterboro to be clocked in the time of 1.37 seconds. Doug (00])91‘, Jim Smith, Pete Smith and John l’assinore lltnlllg‘ flashed great Speed in winning this ment troni strong; contending teams. I i l i a I l l l I I l l n l I u l i l ! l RICHMOND HILL COMMERCIAL CLEANERS DOMESTIC â€" COMMERCIAL Floors - Walls a Windows 406 FERNLEIGH CIRCLE N. TU. 4-3714 RICHMOND HILL Maintained in First Class Condition Ry week, month or contract -«“ ~w-.«-u-u-n.w -n- v-0- .â€"i.. v- i- - - .â€"»q '-l-|-l-u-Il-l l-d-vl-l-1l.\l~4-".l-l-l l-‘ -Al-l >..«. .0 Victoria Square at Oak Ridges Thursday, May 29 Oak Ridges at Mainprize Wim. Glenbrae at Victoria Square Richvale at Lake Wilcox Monday, June 2 Mainprizc at Wim'ge Glenbrae Tuesday, June 3 Lake Wilcox at Oak RiJges Victoria Square at Richvalc Thursday, June 5 Richvalc at Mainprize Wimbridge at Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox at Wimbridge Glen. Monday, June 9 Victoria Square at Wimbridge Tuesday, June 10 Maiiiprize at Lake Wilcox Richvale at Oak Ridges Thursday. June 12 Lake Wilcox at Mainprize Oak Ridges at Victoria Square Wimbridge Glenbrae at Richvale Monday, June 16 Oak Ridges at Wimbridge Glen. Tuesday, June 17 Mainprize at Victoria Square Lake Wilcok at Riclivale ' Thursday, June 19 Wimbridge Glen. at Mainprize Oak Ridges at Lake Wilcox Richvale at Victoria Square Monday, June 23 Richvale at Wimbridge Glenbrae Tuesday, June 24 Mainprize at Oak Ridges Victoria Square at Oak Ridges Thursday, June 26 Victoria Square at Malnprize Wimbridge G1. at Lake Wilcox Oak Ridges at Richvale Victoria Square ill Oak Ridges Thursday. July 10 Oak Ridges at Maiiiprize l Wimbridge G1. at Victoria Square Riciivalc at Lake Wilcox Monday, July 14 Mainprize at Wimbridge Glcnbrae Tuesday, July 15 Lake Wilcox at Oak Ridges Victoria Square at Richvale Thursday, July 17 Riclivale at Mainprize Wimbridge Glen. at Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox at Victoria Square Monday, July 21 Victoria Square at Tuesday. July 22 Mainprize at Lake Wilcox Richvale at Oak Ridges Thursday, July 24 , Lake Wilcox at Mainprize Oak Ridges at Victoria Square ‘Winibridge Glenbrae at Richvale Monday, July 28 Oak Ridges at Wimbridge Glen. Tuesday, July 29 Mainprize at'Victoria Square ' Lake Wilcox at Richvale Thursday, July 31 Wimbridge Glen. at Mainprize Oak Ridges at Lake Wilcox Riclivale at Victoria Square Tuesday. August 5 Mainprize‘ at Oak Ridges Victoria Square at Lake Wilcox. Thursday. August 7 Victoria Square at Mainprize Wimbridge Glen. at Lake Wilcox Oak Ridges at Richvale Monday, August 11 Richvale at Wimbridge Glenbrae Wim bridge Sailor So/[Ha// .12.,.. I958 Sela/“Z2 Monday, May 26 King at Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox at Vellore Maple at Richvale Wednesday, May 28 ' Vellore at King Lake Wilcox at Maple Richvale at Oak Ridges Monday, June 2; King at Maple Vellore at Oak Ridges Richvale at Lake Wilcox Wednesday, June 4 Richvale at King Maple at Vellore Oak Ridges at Lake Wilcox Monday. June 9 King at Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox at Vellore Maple at Richvale Wednesday, June 11 Maple at King Oak Ridges at Vellore Richvale at Lake Wilcox Monday, June 16 King at Vellore Maple at Lake Wilcox l Oak Ridges at Richvale Wednesday, June 18 Lake Wilcox at King Richvale at Vellore Oak Ridges at Maple Monday. June 23 King at Maple - Vellore at Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox at Richvale Vellore at Lake Wilcox Richvale at Maple Monday, June 30 King at Lake Wilcox Vellore at Riclivalc Maple at Oak Ridges Wednesday. July 2 Richvale at King Vellore at Maple Oak Ridges at Lake Wilcox Monday, July 7 King at Vellore Maple at Lake Wilcox Oak Ridges at Richvale Wednesday, July 9 Lake Wilcox at King Vellore at Richvale Maple at Oak Ridges Monday, July 14 King at Richvale Vellore at Maple Lake Wilcox at Oak Ridges Sports Parade June 4 The largest and most spec- tacular parade seen locally, will be held on Line 4, spon- sored by the Richmond Hill Softball Association. Com- plete details will be given next week. All proceeds will Wednesday, June 25 benefit Minor Baseball in Oak Ridges at King Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill Telephone Toronto ll TUrner 4-1312 EMpire 4-3317 Dependable Service HERBERT Associated With R. BUTT u GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto W TIRE AND AUTO STOP 22A YONGE S'l. (between Thornhill *‘ Unconditionally guaranteed SAVE 30’0 OR MORE - Check Our Low, Low Prices! 1' " -' 6. 0 against blow-outs during the g $8.35 life of the vehicle on which DODGE 6 194965 7.75 “‘e-" “9 "‘S‘aued- DODGE 6 1956-57 8.45 * Made of heavy gaugesteel FORD V8 1942-48 6.49 throughout for .maxmium For“). METEOR 194954 6.65 -“"““‘*‘“‘ 3”“ 59"“W'. rum). ;\lE'I‘EOR 1955â€"56 8.75 All seams are coiniiiuous- MERCURY 195263 9% 1y electrically welded for MERCURY 1954 1049 added strengthâ€"safeguards MERCURY 1955_56 1195 against dangerous. leaking PLYMOUTH 6 194955 7.75 (“mu-<1 “"“GS . PLYMOL‘TH 6 1956â€"57 345 n We carry mufflers. lail- PONTIMT 6 194.260 650 pipes and exlieusi pipes in pox-“AC 6 195153 665 stock 101' all popular cars at PONTIAC 5 1954 6.95 genuine savings of 80% or PONTIAC 6 1955_57 8‘95 IIIOI‘C. ' SIMILAR SAVINGS ON FIBREGLAS MUFFLERS. Bonded BRAKE llNlNG SAVE UP TO 50% EQI'AL OR BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQl'IPMENTI. Hunts: qiialiu broke lining bonded right to the shoes elim- inaim: Il\ 01s. drum scoring. etc. â€"â€" Your guarantee of longer wear and maximum safety. Easy to iii~iall ~â€"4 do ll )nurself or limo us arrange low con installation. COMPLETE I’RII‘E FOR TWO WHEELS FOR ALL ‘ POPULAR CARS s 3 EXCHANGE ’ ' 4 WHEELS 57.95 ex. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID Exceeds SAIL Ill "1., Tile: 3?! 01.. $1.45: “THE ERIEVIHJ' STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE" SUPPLY llMl'l'ED , AV. 5-1031 & Richmond Hill) AMMAYI SIG“ Original Equipment Quality or Better! GUARANTEED BLOW-OUT PROOF lERS Specifications lo‘U oz, $6.25 The Lawn Bowling7 season opened in Richmond llill with a mixed trcblcs louriinmonl at lllC Richmond Hill gi'ccns Monday afternoon. There was :1 Soon turnâ€" out of local members and a num- ber of guest. bowlers from Agin- courl. Eiglnccn rinks «unwind in two twelve cnd gumcs and the prize winners were skipped by 1st Rink__.los, Graiiigcr; 2nd Rink â€"â€" Waller; 3rd Rink â€"~ Dave McDonald. The greens were in splendid shape and the local bowlers are looking forward to a good season. New bowlers are invited to join the club which has plans for an active season. There will be local tournaments every Monday and Thursday evenings commencing at 7.30. and bowling also every Sunday afternoon at 2 pm. If you are a lawn bowler and live in the Richmond Hill trict you are invited to drop down any time to the greens .n Richmond Hill park. You are as- sured of a warm welcome. Of- ficers of the Club this year are: President Vic Broderick, vice- president Alex Clark, secretary Barry Brent, treasurer Ted Mans- bridge. rife. Pigeon Owned By Harry Suter Wins 104 Mile Race A good bird owned by Harry Suters, Langstafl pigeon fan- cier, won a close pigeon race staged from Huntsville recently. A pigeon owned by N. Bowen, Richvale, came second. Air-line distance the birds flew was 104 miles. Following are the results in yards per min- ute: H. Sutci"s winning bird . 1,188 N. Bowen, Riclivale 1,186 E. Brennan, Langstai‘f .... 1,184 E. Brennan, Langstafi 1.183 E. Brennan, Langstaff 1,182 W. Strugnell, Rich. Hill . 1,177 E. Larocque, Langstafl ., 1.173 C. Peckhover. Willowdale 1,159 H. Suter, Langstaf’f . . . . . 1.136 H. Suter, Langstaff 1,128 W. McDowell, Thornhill . 1,128 Burgess Bros, Newmai‘ket 1,078 Red Garner. Langstafi . 1,070 Chas. Harmon, Newmarket 1,057 IF ANTS ARE SUCH BUSY INSECTS ~â€" How DO THEY FIND TIME To COME TO OUR PICNICS? __.â€"â€"â€"_.___ f 7 'Hmuwk ' 7. i1. Children Fur l/MOIIQ/l‘ YEAIS B I 6 EVENTS a" ’ /[AD/E$ 0- JALOPS RACES l The “Dyncsmcn” will play host to Markham in the op- ening game at 815 pm. on Tuesday, May 27. Si] Steflan announces the complete line up as Moe “'ill- iamson catcher. George Ward and Bill Jackson pitchers, Pete .lovi. 151 base: Joe Mc- Lean, 2nd base: Sil Stellan, shortstop: Ron Mcraska, 3rd base; outfielders. Tom Eaton, Matt Kinnari. Lorne McLean, Dale Waits, Howie Bennett. Stan Ransom. manager; Ron Bigger, coach. OF COAL. COKE, FUEL OIL. AND PROPANE GAS FOR THE FEDERAL BUILDINGS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed as above, will be received in the office of the Secretary until 3:00 PM. lE.D.S.T.). THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958, for the supply of coal, coke, fuel oil and propane gas for Federal Buildings throughout the Province of Ont- ario. Forms of tenders with specifi- cations can be obtained from the Chief of Purchasing and Stores, Department of Public Works, Garland Building, Ottawa. and the District Architect, Depart- ment of Public Works, 385 Yonge Street, TorOnto, Ontario. Tenders will not be consider- cd unless made on the printed forms supplied by the Depart- ment and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary CANADA TENDERS FOR THE SUPPLY Department of Public Works, Ottawa. May 14, 1958. 53% .~ . ., mono. r we” MAY 22. 23 Thurs, Fri. LlEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS (Adult) ‘ (Technicolor) (Cinemascope) Tom Ewell Shelley North HOW TO BE VERY POPULAR (Technicolor) (Cinemascope) Betty Grable Cartoon , MAY 24. 26 Sat" Mon. BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK (Cinemascope) (Technicolor) Spencer Tracy Anne Francis LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME (Cinemascope- Doris Day Cartoon MAY 27. 28 Tues. Wed. MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM (Adult) Frank Sinatra Kim Novak ' TIMETABLE Mark Stevens VS OSBORNE and VS HAPPY ORLANDO LEN DON BOOTH Jensen Wins The absence of Jack Diamond proved only that Alex Jensen is a pretty tough guy as he power- liouscd his way to a win over Paul Lachancc and Freddy La- belle last Tuesday. Diamond was injured in a mob scene last Mon- day in Windsor and was unable to appear. Jensen went it alone and never looked better. The two light boys tried hard but The Hamilton Hood had too much stuff for them and took it two falls to one. Joc Greenfield and Teddy Clague were outlucked in their match against the Sudbury Hard- rocks and lost the odd fall to lose out. These Jennings boys are fast becoming the No. 1 Hate for the local fans and they had them on hteir feet for most of the last fall. Greenfield showed his powerful leg scissors off to advantage and almost squeezed Wolf to a pulp a few times, but Frank was in and out like a cuck- oo clock to save the day. In the other match Joe Szabo took the measure of Jack Dennis in 15 minutes. and in the opener Doni Mangoticli put the clutch on Grant Wylder who had lots of desire but not enough experience for the rugged Slav. Next Tuesday. May 27. tWo more fine tag team events have been carded and they look like two dillies, with Lopez and Man- gotich meeting Gosselin and Ed- wards in the first one and The Jennings Bros. against A1 Or- lando and Wildcat Osborne in the other. Lopez and h'laiigoti'h who are high on the list of fa- vorites to cop the trophy are tak- ing on two small fellows in Ed- Match Alone die Edwards and Maurice Gos- selin who surprised last Tues- day with a win over Mono and Mueller. The Frenchman and Edâ€" wards are the smallest men in the tournament and although they are very fast we suspect they will fall before the on- slaught of the Slav and the swarthy Lopez. Lopez cracked. “It looks like another win for me and my partner. a win toâ€" night and a win for the trophy in the finals. Actually there is only one other team as good as us. and that's Diamond and Jen» sen, and as they are not as good as us, we of course will win the trophy." In the other tag team, those great favorites Wildcat Osborne and A1 Orlando will take on The Sudbury Hardrocks in a two out of three falls affair that should pr0ve to be a scorcher. Orlando and Osborne, two very modest and clever mat mcn “re all heated Up at the boasting of the boasting of the two Jennings and Al says. “I hope we take them two straight." Let‘s hope so too. SCARBORO : Canvassers have launched a $50,000 drive to help build a permanent centre for the Scarboro Police Youth Club which has an average monthly attendance of more than 1,300 residents from 9 to 20 years. =0: * it: a WILLOWDALE : The new North York Probation ofiice was open- ed recently. It is on Yonge St. at the cornen of Kingsdale. Eight new officers will be taken on this year by the Metropolitan area. This brings the staff to 126 offic- ers with 60 secretaries. WE‘- % NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€"- REPAIRS ROGER PLUMBING PROULX & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given Annual 815 Kklfi'é K'K’gzfi‘lfilfilfltfiflwmmfiKKKKKKKKK£KKK . a Telephone 62 Crosby Ave. I‘U. 4-1650 RICHMOND HILL Wmnunmmummxmmxmuumm RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION Meeting Thursday May 29th,l958. pm. 1 Richmond Hill High School Library mammaammmmmmmnmmmmumnmm Surl, Marine 8. Sports Stop 21A Yonge Street AV. 5-4391 RICHVALE P.O., ONT. FEATURING ELTO MOTORS. LAKEFIELD CEDAR STRIP, KEEN KRAFT PLYWOOD BOATS. PRINCECRAFT ALUMINUM AND FIBERGLASS BOATS, BRYDON BOY HARDWARE & ACCESSORIES, VALVOLINE MOTOR PRODUCTS. COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE. SPALDING SPORTING GOODS ELTO Opening Special . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 12.17. 12 hp. . . . . . NER Scissors . $8.5 . $179.50 me TEAM NIGHT Thornhill Market - TUESDAY, May 27, 8:45 P.M. Wolf and Frank JENNINGS LOPEZ and MANGOTICH VS EDWARDS and GOSSELIN RAY POWERS VS (.‘REENFIELD

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy