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

'NOW‘S mum: 'I'O COMPARE DODGE â€" NOW'S THE TIME 1'0 TRY none: â€" NOW’S THE TIME to BUY #6: AT YOUR DODGE DEALER m RICHMOND HILL, Wm. NEAL, TU.4-209I y Barrie Tournament R. H. Bantams Win . Police Soccer Cup The Richmond Hill Track and Field Club made a fine showing last Saturday' at the Ontario Age-class Championships held on the crushed-brick track at Law- rence Park Collegiate in Toronto. Marion Munroe came off with the Juvenile Girls Individual Championship and John Pass- more showed his usual fine run- ning form after a two-month trip to the west by setting an un- claimed Canadian Record in the 120 high hurdles with- a time of 15 seconds flat. The existing re- cord is 15.2 seconds. The bantam team owe their luccess to the terrific tea'm play and especially to the brilliant play of Bob Lewis and Hans Wiesner. These two boys put on I show of their own scoring all of the five goals. Bob scored the four goals which brought the ‘team to the finals and Hans scor- ed tht goal which won the trophy. Anyone who has watched much loccer would get a big thrill out of watching these 13-year-olds who play like professionals. 7 Hefe 'is a Hit of the tourna- ment schedule: Bantams Marion Munroe 8: John Passmore Winners At Toronto Track Meet Eleven year old Rosemary Ross did very well in the 60 yard dash by placing third ag- ainst glrls who are 14 years old. Rosemary promises to have a great future. Peter Nuttall of Thornhill High School tried again to equal hls previous jumps of six feet but was able to reach on- ly 5’ 11". The following are the results of the Richmond Hill entrants in the meet: Midget Girls The wind and rain were the Worst opponents the bantam team encountered. The Barrie Fair Grounds are on an open flat stretch of ground and the wind which was blowing when the teams arrived in the morning grew steadily stronger as the day passed. The last game the ban- tams played was during an ex- tremely heavy rain storm. 60 meter hurdles: Ruth Perci- valflan, VJqdyy Langstaff 4th. The juvenile team lost out in the first round, being defeated by Bronte on alast minute goal. The bantams played three games defeating Midland in the first round, Oakville in the second round and Barrie in the final game. 60 yafd daSh: Diine Hayes lst 8.2 seconds. 440 yard relay: lst. Ruth Per- cival. Lorraine Webb, Diane Hayes: Judy Langstaff. Last Saturday the bantam division of the Richmond Hill Socc_er Club brought home another honour for the town. They went to the Second Annual Soccer Tournament in Barrie on a bus in the morning and brought home the Police News Trophy, which is emblematic of soccer sup- remacy in Ontario. The bus-load of players and specta- tors went prepared to stay all day. Everyone brought their lunch and it was a good thing they did as the final game of the day was not over until 5:30 p.m. Mr. Al Cooper, the‘team coach, was very happy when the an- nouncement was made'that the team had won the trophy. The game was called at the end of the first half of the game which was played in a driving rain storm which all but obliterated the playing field from the spectators. Broad jump: Lorraine Webb 1st. 14' 11", Ruth Percival. each girl had six jumps over 14‘. Midget Boys High jump: lst: Lorraine Webb iollmgwood vs Penetang: Col- For your stationery needs â€" call on us ADAMSON STORES LTD. 15 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill TI a case of 440 yard relay: 2nd, Duane Pat- field, Colin Craddock, Steven Keyes, Dave Gibson. Barrie won the second round with a 3-0 score over Bronte. The final game between Ham- ilton and Barrie was a tie and will be replayed. 220 yard dash: Dave Gibson 3rd. 8 pound shot-put: Ron Dalley 2nd. 440 yard relay: 2nd, Marion Munroe, Jennifer Crack, Muriel Thompson, Sandra Vokes. 60 yard dash: Marion Munroe. 100 yard dash: Marion Mun- roe. 2nd. 80 meter low hurdles: lst, Mar- ion Munroe, “12.3 seconds, Broad Jump: lst, Marion Mun- roe‘ 15' 8%". This would place her among the top eight at the B.E.G. 'High Jump: Peter Nuttall, lst, 5 11". Richmond Hill then went on to take the third round; game from Barrie 1-0. Juveniles Richmond Hill lost to Bronte 1-0 in the first round; and Bar- rie defeated Oakvllle 6-0. Discus: Ron Dalley, 2nd. Juvenile Girls Juvenile Boys 100 yard dash: lst, Bob Pat- terspp, 10._3 §eqond§. garrle vs Lindsay: Barrie won 2-1. In the second round Barrie de- feated Colllngwood 2-0. Richmond Hill defeated,Mid- land in the first round 3-0; and Oakville defeated New Lowell 2-1. _ In the second round. Richmond Hill defeated Oakville 1-0. Hamilton defeated Hungaria 2-0 in the first round; and Cooks- ville had a bye to the 211}; rognd. In the secbnd round Hamilton defeated Cooksville 1-0. 440'yard dash: 2nd, Danny Routledge. 120 yard Intermediate hurdles: lst, Doug Madlll, 15.2 seconds. Junior Boys Discus: Gary Kozak, lst. 128'. 440 yard dash: 3rd, John Pass- more. lingwopd wow} 3-}. 220 yard low hurdles: lst, John Passmore, 26 Seconds. . 120 yafd high hurdles: lst. J. Passmore, 15 seconds. Unclaimed Canadian record. ‘ Javelin: Ron Dalley 2nd. Pole Vault: Ken Safruk, lst, Javelin: lst, Gary Kozak. 163’ TU. 4-5431 The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers won the Inter- mediate ‘A” OASA Central Ontario Championship on Mon- day night by defeating Bergson Drugs of the North York League 5-0. The local team came back strong; after be- ing pasted 6-0 in the first game, to take the second game 2-1 and the last game 5-0. The Dynes will now play Point Anne who are the winners of the Eastern division. If the Dynes keep up their winning ways they will play the win- ners of the Western division and then the winners of the- northern division. Another three or four series should carry them to the All-Ontario Intermediate ‘A’ Champion- ship. Friday, September 5 7 [of the cgrrent series by the score The Richmond Hill Dynes came back last Friday night to defeat Bergson Drugs 2-1 in the second game of théil‘ Intermediate ‘A' playdowns. The game was played at Kinsmen Park in Willowdale. Bergson Drugs looked as though they might take the series two games straight when they started off the first inning with a single by Gord Smart, Vic Bell got a walk and Bob Bower made a dou- ble on a fielder’s choice and Gord Smart scored. Ward struck out the next batter to end the inning, angthei Bergson scoring. The Dynes hit the scoreboard in the sixth inning on a walk and three singles by Norm Roberts, Sil Stefian, and Joe McLean. Tommy Easton who got the walk and' Norm Roberts were the men who crossed the plate. Each team had only one inning during which they scored and at no oth- er time even started anything that came close to a rally. Monday. September 8 Many expert muskie fisherman claim that the fall is the best time to fish for muskie and this appears to be supported by a re- cent report from Conservation Officer Fred Bowes at Waubau- shene. Bowes reported that at least 18 muskies were landed in the Waubaushene area of Georg- ian Bay during the past week. The iish averaged 18 lbs. and the largest tipped the scales at, 35 pounds. v Rainbow trout enthusiasts will be glad to hear that there is a showing of rainbow trout in the mouths of several streams near Waubaushene. One 81/2 pounder has already been taken and we may have an earlier than usual fall run of this choice game fish. Dynes downed Bergson Drugs Monday night in the third game Victoria Square Down Wimbridge 3-0 Score Lake Couchiching also appear- ed to be popular with 66 boats angling at favorite spots. Forty- one boats were also counted on the Severn River between Wash- agor and Hydro Glen. Victoria Square showing a lot of hustle and deter.- mination downed Wimbridg’e Cleaners by a 3-0 score. By virtue of this win Victoria Square will now advance into the finals of the Richmond‘Hill District Intermediate Softball League against Mainprize Drugs. The first game of this series will be played Tuesday, September 9th at 8:00 pm. Anglers were observed in large numbers during the past week end on Lake Simcoe. reports con- servation officer Harold Van Wyck of Keswick. In a regular aerial census August 313t, of fishing activity. the officer count- ed 274 boats on Lake Simcoe with the largest concentration in Cooks Bay. Pike fishing in Cooks Bay is spotty at this time of year but good smallmouth bass catches‘ rave been reported from various points on the iaAke. Cliff Cox was the winning pit- cher, allowing six scattered hits. Cox helped his own cause in the third inning by driving in the first and winning run of game. Clem Ellas at shortstop for Vic- toria Square had a big night. This boy was a one man gang as he hit three times in four at bats. Johnny Nigh at second base for the Square played a terrific de- fensive game and seemed at times to be ranging all over the infield and shosxing up in the outfield on occasion. Fred Româ€" an. playing centrefisld for the Square made some nice catches and on one occasion lined a peg from deep centre to first to doub- le a Wimbridge runner a la Wil- ilie Mays. Enter Finals Enter Nexl Series Local Dynes Win Ball Championship Anglers Active! Ernie Morey was the Wim- bridge hurler and allowed only five hits over the seven inning route. Ernie was working hard Caught 8% Pound Rainbow Trout At Waubaushene Dynes had 11 hits to get their five runs and Ward struck out 14. Bergson Drugs had only four hits and struck out seven. of the current series by the score of 5-0. This was a repetition of the first game's score except that the teams were reversed. The Dynes took command of the situation in the top half of the first inning by scoring three runs. Roberts started off the batting or- der with a single on an error, Joe McLean made a single on a field- er’s choice which put out Norm Roberts. Sll Steffan hit for a single. Moe Williamson sacrificed, Lorne McLean walked to load the bases. Ward hit a single. Joe McLean scored on Williamson’s sacrifice and Easton and Stefian scored on Ward’s hit. The Dynes made two more runs in the ninth inning on singles by Joe McLean, Eon Meraska. Moe Williamson and George Ward. The only in- ning that the North York team threatened at all was the first inning and then they were only able to manage two singles and a walk. four runs and one more in the third. Velore came back with one run in the second. three in the third. Vellore came back with 1 when they piled in six runs. The game ended 13-8 for Vellore. v A happy time was‘ spent after the game when a congratulatory On Wednesday. September 3, they played the final game at King City park. With three Vellore players holidaying in New York, they scored a 13-8 victory over Richvale. Mrs. Isobel Burbidge homered in the first inning with The little village of Vellore is again proud of its Sen- ior Ladies’ Softball Team who won the K.V.W. Trophy this year, making three wins in a row. They romped to victory winning three straight games in the three-out-ofâ€"five semiâ€" finals against King City, then took four games in a row against Rich vale in a four-out-of-seven final series. r with the bat as he came up with a triple for three at bats. Errors were the deciding fac- tor in this game. Victoria Square ad one error charged against t em while Wimbridge had four very costly miscues that literally cost them the ball game. Vellore Sr. Ladies K. V. W. Champs ‘Victoria Square had three runs on five hits and made one error. Wimbridge (fleaners had no runs off six hits, and committed four erros. The plate umpire was G. Gour- ley: the base umpire, John Obee. Mr. J. Dewsbury of 56 Wright Street was the winner of the lucky number draw and received three nice prizes â€" a tray from Paris Hardware. a tie. handker- chief and stud set from A1 Laur- ie Men‘s Wear, and a voucher good for one piping hot barbe- qued chicken from the Bar-B-Q delicatessen in Bayview Plaza- Carl Beeston. of Thornhill. the Toronto and District Champion playing out of The Duffel-in Fairways, Concord. and Warren Buckingham of Wildwood, NJ. tied for 2nd place with 120 scores. With a large gallery following, Brian Boor, a 19 year old college student from Toledo. Ohio, won the First International Miniature Golf Championship Tournament. played at Ashbury Park, N.J.. Sept. 6th and 7th. with a score of 115, eleven under par. $313351; Yo“ g3]; them 3 good hree-run lead, but Richvale came )ack in the second inning wi_th Carl Beeston Comes Second Golf Championship The battery for Beverley Ac- res was Dave Grant and Jeff Izzard. The Scottmen fielded pitcher Don Muncey and Fred’ Pyle behind the plate. Plummer, Jeff Izzard and- Terry Crooks were the big batters for Bever- ley Acres. Colin Barron of Wal- ter Scott blasted a homer and two triples and Bob Ritchie had Walter Scott won the Rich- mond Hill Public School Senior Boys Softball Championship on Monday night by defeating Bev- erley Acres 14-13 at the town park. This game was the fourth and sudden death. The three pre- ceding games were a'7-7 tie, Bev- .erley.Acres won the 2nd game 10-4. Walter Scott bounced back in the 3rd game with a 10-9 win and clinched the title with a thrilling 14-13 victory. .Iohn Passmore again set an unclaimed record in the 120 yard high hurdles. Last Saturday be- cause John had no one to run against he ran the event against time but due to the fact that there were no official timers present his record time will not be acceptet‘ by the A.A.U. This The Newmarket PeeWee B team was eliminated by Merri- ton last week end. Merriton won the series two games straight . . Aurora lost me first game of the OBA Bantam ‘B' Semi-finals to Walkerton last Saturday by the score of 4-3. This was the first loss for Aurora in 16 starts. Wal- kerton has now won 28 games in a row. Team members are Ethel Bur- bridge, Irene Mashlnter, Wendy Laird. Freda Constable. Agnes Foster, Joan Heffron, Isobel Bur- bidge, Mary Burbidge, Joan Con- stable, Jean Walsh, Dianne Stiff, Jean Burbidge and Linda Am- mert. Bat girl is Patsy Kerr. party was held for the girls. Once again the players wish to thank Coach Tom Mashinter and Man- ager Nelson Kerr who brought the girls through the finals so ably for the past three years. Walter Scott Sr. Boys Win Championship ig- not the first time this has hap- pened. The Richmond Hill Dynes Jew- ellery journey to Point Anne this Saturday to play the first game of their series. The second game will be here next Wednesday. The team will charter a bus and anyone who wishes to travel with the team pleace contact Stan Ransom Jr., either at the barber shop or at home. The bus leaves the town park at 1 pm. The Thornhill and Richmond Hill High Schools have started‘ practice for the coming season and both schools will 'fleld jun- ior and senior football squads. Rivalry between the two local schools has always been keen. The climax of the season are the annual tilts for the junior and senior trophies donated by Dr. A. J. Broad. Last year a certain amount of animosity was gen- erated at this contest and the repercussions were not very sportsmanlike. Sportsmanship can be defined simply as a com- pliance with the decisions of the referees despite how unpopular they are. Due to the lack of qual- Consistently beaten last season. the Hillmen showed a better ad- aptability to the unexpected. and capitalized fully on the breaks The Richmond Hill Football Club started off the season last‘ Saturday by defeating the Toron- to East End team 8-7. The club rewarded their faithful fans at Riverdale Park by outlasting the East-finders in the opener of the TRU ntermediate series. Richmond Hill Football Team Wins Opening Game 8-7 Experienced Automobile Transmission Mechanic. Highest wages paid by G.M. Dealer. Only Experienced Man Need Apply. Stop 24 Y onge St. Richmon‘ ATTENTION MR. MANSE TAYLOR AV. 5.4351 Rich - Hill Motors Help Wanted mt A word of thanks is extended from the boys and their coach to the men who umpired the games throughout the season and in particular Mr. Harold Good of Langstaf’f who umpired all the games in the semi-finals and tin- als. Credit also goes to Grant Gibb, Jim Cumming and the East Elmwood Ratepayers As- sociation for'their help and as- sistance. The East Enders drove for their only score early in the game on a series of plunges. the last by George McGillicutty 'from the five yard line. From then on Rlch- mond Hill held them outside their 20 yard line with a number of spirited stands, and some fine tackling. Jimmy Neal. Mike Butt. A]. Grant and W. Searle helped to generate the defensive power that continually disrupted the Toronto attack. A hopeful but dismaying feature were the two touchdowns called back due to minor rule in- fractions. MARKHAM : East York Plowing Match, one of the oldest in the province, will be held Wednes- day October 22nd on the “arm of Councillor Stanley B. Watson. 7th concession of Markham. This year’s president is Russell Little. Members of the Walter Scott team were Fred Kyle. Don Moun- cey, Andy Appleton, Kerry El- liot, Doug. Danter, Bob Ritchie. Wayne Johnston, Colin Barron, Paul Craine, Bob Lewis, Ron MacKay, Ed Budzianowski, Bill Whitehead, Russ Jones Mascot Davie Danter and Coach Norm Lewis. Coach Bill Points felt the team should have had a larger mar- gi‘i of victory. but was still pleas- eC. with their showing. He is. however not over optimistic. and added there is still a long way to go. This Saturday- the team will play host to Lakeshore at their home field at Walter Scott School. The team is shaping up well and everyone interested in football is urged t9 attend Sat- urday's contest. . two hits The National League began its second year this week. There is every indication that this Tues- day afternoon league will be ev- ery bit as successful this coming season due to its increased mem- bership and enthusiasm. Taking into consideration first-day jlt- ters and many new faces to get to know, there were several good games bowled. Mary Robson 222, Dorothy Glass 211, 199, Edna Maybury 206, Eileen Glass 205. Marj. Archer 199, Nancy Sutclifie 193, Blanche Fleury 192, Isobel Bonner 199, Edith Harding. Ida Madill 199. The League’s Presi- dent is Marj. Archer. Its secretary is Edna Maybury. ified referees available it Is nec_ essary for the teams in the lea- gue to use teachers from the home team’s school. Bowling started this week at the local alleys with the leagues starting Tuesday afternoon. Bowl- ing is a great game and one which creates a lot of fun combined with great competition. All those‘ wishing to enter the North End Bowling League are requested to be at the A.B.C. Bowling Alleys on Friday, Sep- tember 12th, at 9 pm. This will be the warm-up and organiza- tional night for the ’58-'59 sea- son. The league will have eight teams this year. All captains and teams will be announced in the September 18th issue of “The Liberal.” they received. A second quarter touchdown was scored by Stan Tl.ornton on a 60 yard pass and run play. Two singles kicked by Bob MacDonald accounted for the victory edge. The last of these punts came w;th only three min- utes left to play. The first game of the Rich- mond Hill and District Softball playoffs between Victoria Square and Mainprize Drugs was can- celled Tuesday night due to the rain and at press time it was not known when the game will take place. [offingzi LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS QUICK RESULTS TU. 4-1105 Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, September 11, 1958 7 The lost line and lure may have been lying on the bottom for months or even longer but ap- parently it was still tantalizing bait for the trout. Surprisingly enough the lure attached to the old copper line was identical with the one he hall been using .. Lx- ___l_, CESS Pulling in the second line hand over hand he took in about 100 feet of it into the boa. when he felt a violent tug. After a little more tuggling he realized that "a fish had taken the bait and he had quite a battle on hls hands 'before landing an eight pound lake trout without the ald of a reel. While trolling for lake trout in Lake Simcoe a short time ago a lcoal angler had used his copper line and lure unsucc-ssfully for several hours, reports conservat- ion officer, J. S. Ellis. Finally he felt a drag on the line an‘l began reeling in to clear the fouled i'ooks. Tangled around the treb< ble set of hooks he discovered another copper line attached which doubtless had been lost sometime previously by another fisherman. v.» v V w vvmw.‘ ‘4, Vow, ww‘o. W,..._ OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs NOW AT 3242 YONGE STREET In Vorth Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 9 am. to 6 p.111. Including Sat. Evenings by appointment HU. 8-8949 Special Offer Bowling Shirts $4.50 Plain $5.00 name over pocket $6.00 name over poéket and name on back Large variety of colours FAST SERVICE Keith Davis SPORTING GOODS V . L. Lowrie, THORNHILL MARKET I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Newmarket, Box 122 Phone TW. 5-6291 his own line without anyug-li-cl: Phone TUrner 4-0022 or TU. 4-2845 There is still room for a fe“ more teams, so get your entry in early. A.B.C. MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Any teams interested in entering a team promises to be a good fast league please There will be a meeting for all team representatives Monday, September 8,1958, at 8 o'clock at the idherman '5 20 ULTRA MODERN LANES 155 Yonge St. N. BOWLING ACADEMY BOWLING WILL START SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 AT 9 O'CLOCK 155 YONGE ST. NORTH IN RICHMOND HILL OPENING AUGUST 30th, 1958 PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING A.B.C. BOWI. FRANK PRICE at the alley bait and he on his hands eight pound the aid of a RETURNS TO 8.45 PM. “C. Cm“'*wo\mW Caullflowers 2(Large Heads for 25¢ Free Exhibition Parking TOPPER’S MARKET B I G Eszo/ss ‘- JAMPK R4653 Yonge Street, North Richmond Hill Richmond Hill TU. 4-0022 contact in what