FARM * FRESH ' NOT FROZEN ' PRE-DRESSED OVEN READY “TimmMéi High Srs. ï¬Waliop Aumra 582 M Football Classic 'ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP - 12ft 29 HOMO MILK QT. CARTON 20 [apps Plus Container Charge GAL-79 le, Don Hayhoe; left guard. Greg Harley; centre, Art Storey; right guard, Doug Jackson, right tackle Frazer Craig; right end. Bill Stratton; quarterback. Ted Nagle; left halfback, John Lightfoot; fullback. Jim Bentham; right half“ back, Bob Patterson; and wing- back. Allan Prodhordeski. Don Gibson, the Thornhill team's regular centre was only In a game long to be remem- bered by the Aurora High School senior football team, last Tues- day. the Thornhill senior squad pulled out all the stops to walk away with a 58-2 victory. This Was the ï¬rst league game of the season for the Thornhill men. and a team spokesman said that after the ï¬rst quarter score of 25-0. the Aurorites seemed to let go. This was the starting lineup: _leftwend, Neville Twine; left tackâ€" RICHMOND HILL MERCANTILE HOCKEY LEA- GUE OPENING NIGHT, OCTOBER 14. 8 RM. AT THE ARENA. ALL FORMER PLAYERS TAKE NOTE, NEW PLAYERS WELCOMED TO COME “PREPARED TO LOOSEN UP & GET IN SHAPE FOR START ON AN EARLY SCHEDULE. For Further Particulars Call Dave Brownlee - AV. 5-1105, TU. 4-5404 i SIDE j RINDLESS N0. .7 HIGHWAY & DON MIllS ROAD Ocean Spray Whole Open Thursday & Friday Nights till 9 o'clock i rnâ€"nâ€"kpâ€"hhuâ€"oâ€"nâ€"h] THE GREATEST†NAME IN FOO MAPLE LEAF i .MINCE MEAT; .2s 39¢ E .â€"-â€"-. _.-_-< I ‘ N 1 HOME FREEZER FARM FREbH FRESH L01 EGGSdoz PORK DDAnL‘ A M171] GRADE A MED. ATTENTION HOCKEY PLAYERS ASK CASHIER FOR BEAL‘TIFUL CATALOGUE OF 150 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM â€" USE BLACK DH) (BEENS AND HASBEENS) §PICNICS SMOKED Next games for both senior and junior football squads at Thornhill was yesterday after- noon when they tackled Rich- mond Hill high school teams for the junior and senior Dr. Broad trophies. Thornhill has had the senior trophy for the last three years. Watch next week’s sports page for a report of these games. Last week's individual scores then are Ritchie Charlesâ€"two touchdowns: Bob Pattersonâ€"two touchdowns; Ted Nagle â€" one touchdown; John Lightfootâ€"one touchdown; Jim Bentham-â€" one touchdown; Bob Patterson â€"- one touchdown; and Bill Stratton â€" one touchdown. playing defense because of a hand injury. Brian Magee deserves special mention because of the good game he turned in at de- tense. SAUSAGE SAUSAGE 01‘ SAUSAGE MEAT Jellied Cranberries 15 oz. 23 FRESH iHEAD I CRISP I HOME FREEZER SPECIAL CATALOGUE OF FREE GIFTS USE BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS 10â€"12 lb. AV. râ€"._-â€".â€"-u On Tuesday night at the arena, Dave will be creating this sea- son's four teams for combat. There is no age limit, although the league is Intermediate. Each team will play an average of 20 games during the season at the arena in competition for the Tip Top Tailors trophy. The non-pro- ï¬t organization is sponsored by local business men to provide an opportunity for junior grade “Rockets†to enjoy themselves. Anyone interested in joining a team is asked to turn out Tues- day in full equipment ready for battle. Dave would like to point out that there is plenty of room for newcomers to ï¬ll out the ranks, and he has made prepar- ations for a large turnout. "Do you like to play hockey?" That is the question being asked by Dave Brownlee who is organ- izing the Richmond Hill Mer- cantile Hockey League for the fourth season. Jennings In Hosp. After Blow From Wildcat Osborne Wilf Jenning's semi-ï¬nal match with Wildcat Osborne at Thorn- hill Farmers’ Market 12m Tues- day night literally turned out to be “a pain in the neck“! - Jennings. who is from Sudbury, did a “grand salami" after the Wildcat slammed him down on the back of his neck. With Jen- nings unable to get up and his right leg and right arm paralized, Dr. J. Steele of Thornhill was called to the ringside and diag- nosed his injury as either a frac- tured neck or a vertebrae pinch- ing a nerve. Wilt Jennings was shipped off to Branson Hospital without any further delay. for further exam- ination and X-rays. ‘ R. H. Mercantile Hockey Starts Practice Tuesday Grade "A" 2 tins 39c AYLMER FANCY PUMPKIN SCANLONS Freshi PUMPKIN PIES 28 oz. TIN lb 59 54c «fl..â€" mâ€"pâ€"g RICHMOND BOWL Octoebr 3, 1958 ' H.S.F.: G. Gourlay 330, B Jones 323, E. Elliott 306. 818, T. Flejberk 791. High averages: B. Clephane 226, B. West 217, E. Elliott 216. Team standings: Gunnar's 20, Bayview Plaza 19, Neal’s Dodge- De Soto 14. Seeburgs 13, Town Inn 7. Liberal 7, Dynes 2, Stouffâ€" ville 2. THORNHILL LADIES October 6. 1958 ‘Bowlers 200 and over: Vera Moore 222., Ruth Brain 206, Daisy Ball 212, Lilly Burnett 205, Marg Smith 245. Dorothy Fisher 210, Jean Plaxton 236. Lorna Dean 209. Max-g Bare 205, M. Slauen- white 200. Lilly Jamieson 209, Marg Henderson 216, Elma Kent 237,’ Georgia Hart 229, Beth Townsend 230, Harriet Wilcocks 201, Sheila Howes 225, Emily El- gie 210, Kay Henderson ‘225, Mina Smook 241. Kay Van Wi‘er- ingen 203, Dot_Cuitance 211. H.S H; B. Jones 352, G. Gour- lay 340, T. Flejberk 334. H.T.F.: B. Jones 781, L. Pat- terson 750, B. West 728. H.T.H.: B. Jones 868, B. West Bowlers over 660: J. Marchiori 712, N. J. Bowen 660. B. White- head 661, H. Howlett 694, G. Gourlay 692 by John Thomson Both Richmond Hill High School Junior and Senior Teams participated in a double header at St. Andrew's College last Wed- nesday. the junior game going to R.H.H.S. 20â€"0 and the college ta- king the senior game by 38-6. Doug Cooper scored the lone touchdown for Richmond Hill in the senior game. Marj. Beresford 226, Shirley Broderick 217, Eleano Lecuyel‘ 214, Minnie Gound 205, Pat Mills 201, Audrey Yule 200. Don Reid 233, 219. 217. Dick Yule 316. 246, Cam Cowan 259. 208, Al White 245, 207, Jack Hall 229, 212, Warren Hall 227. 212, Bud Jones 252. John Wood 247. Bill Waters 245, Bill Hall 244. Ben Thompson 240. Morley Hall 230, Eric Charity 206, Vic Brodâ€" erick 203 THURSDAY NIGHTERS Team standings: Rockets 22. Tea Pots 18, Kittens 14, Rovers. 14, The Relations 14. Up-lifts 12, Snappers 10, Homebrews 8. THURSDAY NIGHTERS’ Team Standings: Rockets 17, Rovers 14. Kittens 12. Tea Pots 11, Up-lifts 10, The Relations 9, Homebrews 6. Snappers 5.†_ Bowlers over 240: J. Marchiori 278, G. Armstrong 303, M. Acre- man 249, N. J. Bowen 260. 263, B. West 262. M. Larocque 244, H. Hewlett 282, G. Gourlay 330, S. Smith 265, R. Casement 250. L. Dickinson 250, R. Biggar 247. 200 and over: Shirley Broderick 227. 203. Helen Jones 217, 203. Joyce Hall 253, Marg. Hall 249, Pat Mills 236, Eleanor Lecuyer 34. Joan Reid 219, Beth Rice 207. Maude Murphy 200. Warren Hall 245. 201. Harold Ground 232. 226. Dick Mills 226, 221, Ray Berry 207. 202. E. Char- ity 243, Harold Reid 229. Elgin Barrow 227. Floyd Pratt 223, Ben Thompson 222, Cam Cowan 2220, Jack Hall 218, Morley Hall 213, Ross Kerwin 211, Bill Waters 210. Don Reid 209. A1 White 205. ï¬bn’ Reid 209, A1 White Bruce Pridham 201. A seeâ€"sail battle rharked the junior game until the last quar- ter with both teams playing all GLENBRAE LEAGUE After the third night’s action the Marksmen take over ï¬rst place, with 19 points, followed by the Hustlers 17, The Spares and The Jays, 14 each, Glenbraers 12, Handicappers, Lucky Strikes, 11 each. Try Hards 9, Corner Pins, Rock 'n Rollers and Hotshots, 5 each and The Clowns 4. 'Bill Webb leads the men with 796, followed by Bob Stevens 732, Bob Hudson 723. Charlie In- gram 645, Bill Harris 629, John Moore 627. Carmen Cripps led the fair sex with 641. fgollowed by Kay Law- rence 636. Bea Fillion 609. Dor- othy Ley 588. Joan Craig 577, Kay Paterson 567. Friday. October 3, H.S.F.: E. Maybury Ground 239. Ground 244. H.T.F.: E. Maybury 646, M‘ Ruthley 640. H.T.H.: E. Maybury 664, M Haviland 657. High averages. M. Ruthley 206 E. Maybury 199. High bowlers to date: V. Shrop~ shire 231, L. Acreman 212. 238, V. Lawrie 228, 235, M. Fleming 200, M. Ruthley 236, 217, 233, B. Fleury 218, 215. 219, A.»Wilkie 215. 203, M. Haviland' 221, B. Darling 245, 203, M. Robson 201. 224, M. Ground 239, M. Bennett 250, 223, 227. E. Maybury 208. 215. 256. E. Carlisle 268. 203. J. Collier 210. 210. 228, I. Edwards 208, 201. D. Cruchet 201. 203. Myrtle Bennet ((111 has the H.T. F. of 651 - 250. 217. 184. which she bowled the ï¬rst day of bowl- ing this season. Nice bowling. Myrtle. Tearn standing: Richmond Bowl 15. Richmond Theatre 14, Bernice Darling 9. Edna Maybury 2, . W W““' ' 8’ RICHMOND BOWL LADIES’ MAJOR LEAGUE H.S.H.: E FORMS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE BOX OFFICE OF THE RICHMOND HILL ARENA. FORMS MUST BE DULY COMPLETED AND RETURNED BY OCTOBER 25TH. TOGETHER WITH $2.00 REGISTRATION FEE. Hilltop Sports Bowling Scores I.I'I"I'I.E N. H. I.. Maybury Registration 1958 256, 262. NORTH END LEAGUE .October 3. 1958 High ‘triple‘ this week: Peter Jones 702 - 274, 192, 236;, Bob Karsh 691 - 254, 244, 193; John Crooks 645 - 255, 213: Wilt Young 640 - 205, 271; Art Leech 604 - 258. 201; Lorne Craddock 285. Fred Leech 253, Geof. Nash 225, Bert Hunt 222. Harold Bennett 222, Ted Rowdon 220, Roy Lund 218, George Haviland 219. Eddy Demaniuk 205. Bert Cook 201. Art Gibson' 201. Ladies over 200: Grace Lusigâ€" nan 224. 257. Joan Collier 265, Ethel Carlisle 248, 245, 224, Jo White 235, Joan Stewart 217, 263, Irene Mashinter 205. Marilyn Taylor 241, Emily Bunker 210, 297, Madeline Johnston 215. Men over 200: Cam Cowan 2015, Bill Woods 261. Jack Fawns 219, Herb Joslin '248, 272, Bob Ken- nedy 259, Alex Peters 208. Geo. Lusignan 267. 231, 251. Harold Reid 221, Norm Bowen 215, 289. Doug Clubine 242, 238, 201. Bill Pollard 208, George Paterson 217, Larry Patterson 217. 211. Dave Mlllen 257. 269, Harold Taylor 255, Reg. Spires 277. out. Bob Lake scored the ï¬rst Richmond Hill touch down at‘ the end of the ï¬rst half. At the end of the third quarter St. Andrew‘s was trapped on their ï¬ve yard line. Ladies High Triple: Ethel Car- lisle 2‘48, 224, 245. Men’s High Triple: George Lusignan 267. 231. 251. Games over 200: Joan Collier 219, 226, Charlena Parker 212. Grace Rawlings 219, 222. Ida Ma- dill 259, Gertrude Bradley 201. 233, Blanche Fleury 243, Nan Hannah 223. Marj. Archer 201, Margaret Bridges 216, Phyllis Stockert 205. Barbara Weingart 205. Connie Graham 208, Jean Nash 263, Dorothy Glass 227‘ Jean Nugent 202. Anne Totten 200, Sally Hill 216. RICHMOND ROLLERS Good scores were turned in by: Effie Dale 243. 228, Peggy Wide- man 223, Det Palmer 205, 219. Dot CroUchet 208, Beryl Erwood 251, Betty Rumble 204. Vi Law- rie 256. 206, Vera Shropshire 218, Fay O‘Callahan 246, Connie Gra- ham 219. Marg Paton 245. Madge Lin_k 207, Marg Blackburn 211. ' High single ï¬at, 256, Vi Law- rie. To open the fourth quarter Gary Kozak smashed through the S.A.C. line to score. The convert was blocked. Late in the game on a 30 yard pass from quarter- back David Gibson. Bob Lake scored again to bring the game to 20-0. other High Scores: Jean Tho~ ma_s_ 219, Alice Darlingtop 232. Men‘s High Single End Triple Bill O’Brien 288 and 630. Other High Scores: Jim Dar- lington 202. Kilby Brock 215, Mervin McQuarrie 220. Roy Pee- lar 227. 300 CLUB BOWLING Thursday. October 2 Ladies High Single and Triple Irene Mashinter 238 and 642. High Scorian for the day: 3 games ï¬at 659, V1 Lawrie. Leadoff gal again this week: Mabel Haviland 630 - 280, 278; Jean Nash 608 - 244, 198; Irene Everatt 208, 222; Joan White 250, Elsie Emberly 230, Irene Leech 214, Beth Jones 208, Bea Cook 202. NATIONAL LEAGUE October 7, 1958 Bowler of the week: Joan Col- lier 513. Team points: M. Haviland 16, Bea Cook 13, Hula Hoops 12. Bird Dogs 11, Wanderers 10, 1. Davis 9. J. Hill 7, M. Leech 6. This Friday, October 10, is the Thanksgiving Fowl Roll. Team scores for last week: Knuckleheads 17. Nutcrackers 14, Pine Poppers 12, Bird Brains 11. Whirly Birds 11. Corner Cut- ters 10. Hula Hoopers 10. Green- hrorns 7, Spoofnicks 7, Alouettes Top bowlers for the week were. Ray Hunter with 'a 415 for one game and 903 for three games. This was the best score this year to date. In second place was Ed. Plourde with 674 for three games, followed by Barry Willis with 612 for three. In the ladies' league, Eileen Newstead is on top with 627 for three games, followed by Jean Fidley with 600, Lucy Robinson with 594, and Miriam Heintzman with 585‘ Practice Sunday, October 12 5:30 to 7:00 pm. Tuesday, October 14 7-9 p.m. STOUFFVILLE ARENA Bring your own equipment. U nionville Hockey Juniors MONDAY COMBINE Lake Wilcox Bowlers Local Promoter Fights Tuesday In Tag Team Match, Thornhill Market Veteran local - grappler Red Garner will make his ï¬rst appear- ance at the Thornhill Market this Tuesday. October 14, and will form a team with clever Ron Don- er of Newmarket, in the feature tag team match. The new team will lock horns with that very tough duo of Joe Szabo and Hang- man Howard in a two out of three falls aï¬air. Garner. who has been campaigning succelsfully in the Thornhill To Begin Hockey Season With many new and refreshing ideas the Thornhill and District Hockey Club will open training camp on Monday. October 13, for the 1958-59 season. Included in their operation this year will be for the ï¬rst time a house league for all boys 16-18 years from Steeles Ave. to Carrville Rd. The training camp on.Monday will just be for the juvenile A minor camp of the past three years. The club is looking for 1.000 active and non-active members who will ï¬nance the project with tl‘ purchase of $3.00 member- 'ship tickets. The tickets will be a free pass‘to all home games. a chance at monthly prizes and a permit to take an active part in the club. The House League of which de- tails will be announced later will commence late in November and will be organized and coached by members of the juvenile champions under the direction of the management. A successor has not yet been named, but it is hoped that Mur- ray Henderson, former Boston Bruins star, now residing in Thornhill will be able to ï¬ll the spot. In the meantime. the club will be handled by secretary Bill Menzies and former playing star Edwin Ortlieb. Under the direction of George Chassle and Dick Pillar, the Rich- mond Hill and District‘ Minor Hockey Association this year will form a team to play in the Bant- am A class of the M.0.H.A. Manager Ernie Brennan and Coach Red Garner are now look- ing for boys 14 years of age or under as of August 1, 1958 to fill out the team. Three regulars from last year are already on the team: Bruce Walker; Eddie Ad- dison and Dennis Richardson. Officials hope to have a practice session next week, but still need players. Those .of you who are interested are asked to contact Mr. Brennan or Mr. Garner as soon as possible so that they can give everyone an equal chance. anch Clarence Greenï¬eld an- nounced his resignation as coach, but will retain some less time- consuming post on the club. The management is offering a classy club jacket to any person obtaining 15 new members. The team, which is still looking for a sponsor or sponsors will be the first Bantam class team the Hill area has ever had. and ac- cording to reports. it's chance of making a name for itself look good. ' Richmond Hill Forms Bantam "A" Team In Hockey Hours of shoot during the open season for pheasants are an- nounced as follows: 8.00 am. to 5.00 pm. each day Standard Time. Oct. 4 to Nov. 15 â€"â€" Scott wanship in Ontario County, October 25 to Nov. 8 â€" All other parts of Lake Simcoe Dis- trict not designated in the above. Limits of catch â€"- 3 per day, l of which may be a hen. Possession limits â€" not to ex- ceed 12 birds, 3 of which may b hens. , Oct. 22 to Oct. 25 â€" East Gwillimbury, King, Vaughan and Whitchurch townships (in York County) and East Whitby and Pickering County). , Oct: 25 to Nov. 1 â€" Peel and Simone Counties. Oct. 24 and 25 -- Markham Township (in York County) and Whitby Township (in Ontario County). SELL, BUY. BARTER THROUGH LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Hours of Shoot . For Pheasants Plus 3 Other Good Bouts GARNER townships (in Ontario LANGSTAFF THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, October 9, 1958 7 RON RED and Thornhill Market, Tuesday, October 14 Tag Team Match Southern United States and East- ern Canada. feels that Szabo and the Hangman have been getting things their own way too long. and by combining his experience with the youth and strength of Ron Doner. he will be able to stop the “bad guys" in their tracks. Efforts are being made to bring back Paul Ia Chance who created a very good impression in this area last season. His possible op- ponents are Wilf Jennings or Jack Diamond. Also under dis- cussion is the return of that pop- nI-u. t-___ _; m -__, cussion is the return of that pop- ular team of Tommy White, the spectacular Langstaff mat star. and Al Pekoe, the Edmonton ace. Pekoe had his ï¬rst start last week and did well. Fans will remem- ber that he suffered a broken arm last fall, but he claims he is ready to go again. The foJr mEi‘c‘Hés on Tuesday‘s card will be headlined by the Garner-Doner vs Szabo-Howard tangle for a night of good wrest- ling. S/zie/a/J goofwear 38 Levendale Dr.â€"Richmond Hill Skating School Children Ice Time Available The Richmond Hill Arena Assoc; ' TU. 4-1368 ARENA ATTRACTIONS Soft and easy ï¬tting . . . yet gives suppori where you need it. An unusually good buy in both men’s and wo- men’s styles. (Opposite Loblaws) TU. 4- Open Thurs. & Fri. TILL 9:00 PM. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Let us show you the many "plus" features ...and VALUES ".1th shoes offer "' COMFORT for active feet STURDINESS for hard usage SAT., OCT. 11 â€" 8 - 10 RM. Public Skating TUES., OCT. 14 â€" 4 - 5:30 P.M_ Skating School Children 8 - 10 PM. Mercantile League MON., OCT. 13 â€" 2 - 4 PM. Public Skating WED.. OCT. 15 â€"- 4 - 5:30 P.M Women’s Red Leather Men’s Black Leather (Local Bus Service To Our Door) “Top «are: . .'. Top V1 here’s my choice in a real bowling shoe!†Free Exhibition Parking HOWARD Rough House Wrestle: Any hockey player of Ban- tam age who lives in Rich- mond Hill and district wish- ing to try out for the Rich- mond Hill and District Min- or Leagues entry in OMHA competition, please write or phone HOCKEY PLAYERS Bantam Age Only Please HUNGARIAN STAR E. H. “RED†GARNER 21 Fail-view Ave.. Langstaï¬ AV. 5-1281 HANGMAN ER Boyle Dr., Langstaff AV. 5-1522 0V ._ VG.†NIE BRENNAN "m0" Bowlers and $5.95 $4.95 TU. 4-5341 JOE