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‘ Records Topple At Mark ham-Vaughan School Area Field Day, October IO Broad Jump â€" Doug Bursey, 13 ft. 1 in.. Ross Doan; Jim Law- son, Ross Doan; Richard Willis, Powell Rd. Individual Winners JR. BOY â€" Doug Bursey. Ross Doan. JR. GIRL â€" Linda Major. Ross Doan. . SR. BOYâ€"Paul Swindle, Charles Howitt. SR. GIRLâ€"Carol Martin, Thorn- hill; Sigrid Roeger, Thornlea'; Lynn Flear. Powell Rd.; Cather- ine Lennie, Powell Rdl Track and Field Results Jr. Boys 130 yd. raceâ€"“Doug Bursey, 19.2 sec., Ross Doan: Jack Dub- kowski. Richvale; Dale Crouter, Thornhill. Sr. Boys School Standings. Field Day, 1958 Ross Doan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Thornlea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Thornhill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Charles Howitt . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Powell Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Langstaff . . . . . . 17 Richvale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Henderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 High Jumpâ€"Dale Crouter. 3 ft 9 in.. Thornhil): Roy Jesson. Chas‘ Hewitt; Howard Martin. Richvale‘ 75 yd. dashâ€"Jim Miller. 11.0. sec. Powell Rd.; Doug Bursey, Ross Doan. THURS. OCT. 16 45:30 Skating School Children \dmissiv‘m 250 Special thanks from the Boys Athletic Association were given to Mr. Colvin and Mr. McRoberts for having the grounds in shape, and to the Powell Road Home and School for setting up the refreshment booth. One new record was set, and three were tied, as over 300 boys and girls competed against one another for hon- ours. Doug Bursey of Ross Doan School, set a new record in the Junior Boys 130 yard race at 19.2 seconds; Lynn Flear of Powell Road tied a record of 4’ 2” in the Senior Girls high jump; Catherine Lennie. also of Powell Road tied the Senior Girls standing broad jump mark at 6’ 6”; and Thornhill School equalled the old relay record of 45 FRL. OCT. 17 4-5230 Skating School Children Admission 250 SAT.. OCT. 18 8-10 p.m. seconds On Thursday, October 10, T.S.A. No. 1 Markham and Vaughan held its 8th annual track and field meet at Powell Road School. When all the shouting was over, Ross Dean School had emerged victorious by a slim margin of five points over Thornlea School. Mr. Ken Doyle presented the Ken Doyle Trophy to the winning school, and Mr. E. J. 'Sand, supervising principal, presented the awards to the individual winners. ' Mon.. Oct. 20. 4-5230 Skating School Children Admission 25c Tues.. Oct. 21 4â€"7: Figure Skating Club 8~11: Mercantile Hockey Lea- gue Wed.. Oct. 22 100 yd. dashâ€"Paul Swindle ARENA ATTRACTiUNS 3-7: Figure Skating Club 8-10 pm. â€" Public Skating JAN'S MEN'S 8. BOYS' SHOP RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA Mr. A. J. Evans, 234 Norfolk Avenue. Richmond Hill, (Opposite Loblaws) 28 Levendale Road ANNOUNCE THE WINNERS OF OUR GRAND OPENING CONTEST winner of complete wardrobe of clothes Mr. Roy Hunter, 368 Kerrybrook Drive Mrs. A. Rice, 195 Altamira Road. Mr. Herbert Butt, 24 Elizabeth Street North. Mr. David Edwards, 172 Lennox Avenue. Mr. Jack Hollowell, Oxford Street. Mr. Ron Snider, 29 Elizabeth Street South Mrs. D. Clark, 82 Mill Street. Mrs. Carole Bolton, 496 Lynett Crescent. Mr. E. Welch, 382 Allencourt Crescent. .‘lr. W. A. Nicholls. 3‘26 Neal Drive. Winners of one “Tooke” Shirt. each. Public Skating Admission: Adults 50c Chi!dren 250 Students 35c (with student card) Gnectators 106 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF WORK AND DRESS CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Mitt Mail Orders Filled Promptly Broad Jump â€" Paul Swindle, 15 ft. 1 in., Chas. Hewitt; Jim Horde, Thornlea; John Dean, Thornhill. 13.1 sec., Chas. Howitt; George Juhl, Langstaff: Jim Cresswell, Powell Rd. High Jumpâ€"Jim Horde, 4 ft. 6 in., Thornlea; Paul Rivers, Ifiangstafi; Jim Cresswell, Powell d. After a big week end, things‘ at the Richmond Hill Arena got underway Tuesday night with the first sessions of the Mercan- tile Hockey League. Minor hockâ€" ey starts Friday, November 14. On Monday and Thursday after- noons from 4 to 5:30 pm. a per- iod has been set aside for skating school children. Arena officials have made it clear that this ap- plies to all school children re- gardless of what school they at- tend: public, private or separate. Beginning November 6, from 10 to 11 am. every Thursday morning. the arena has been re- served for ‘Tiny Tots‘. There is a charge of 350 for each child, and if their parents want to skate with them. they may do so free of charge. However, if there is some adult who would like to skate at that time, and who does not have a child with her, she may skate at the children’s price. The first practice game in the Pee Wee or ‘little N.H.L.’ league will be held November 22. Game times are Saturday only from 12:30 to 4:30 pm. and concerns boys 8 to 12 years of age as of August 1. There will be an experimental period of public skating for ad- ults on alternate Wednesday nights beginning October 22. So many people last year asked the association for the time. it was decided on these arrangements. If acceptance is shown by at- tendance, the plan will become definite. R.Hi|| Arena Starts Experimental Public Adult Skating, Oct. 22 A spokesman for the associa- tion said, “We want the kids here. This is a place of entertainment, and it is basically for them." To prove the point, several incidents were described. Young boys ar- ound 11 years of age have been renting the ice surface for an hour at a time first thing in the morning from 6 am. to 8 am. They save up their money and make their arrangements as would any adult. On another oc- casion. one lad made a mistake in time and showed up at the ar- ena before 5:00 a.m., complete with all his equipment, after hav- 260 yd. race~George Juhl, 38.0 Running B. Jumpâ€"Carol Mar- tin, 12 it. 4 in., Thornhill; Shirley Gordon, Chas. Hewitt; Linda Blight, Ross Doan. High Jumpâ€"*Lynn Fleer, 4 ft. 2 in., Powell Rd.; Shirley Ram- ster. \Thornlea; Barbara Curtin, Thornhill. Standing B. Jumpâ€"*Catherine Lennie, 6 ft. 6 in., Powell Rd.; Marcia Paterson, Langstaf’f; Caro- lyn Shannon, Thornlea. ‘ High Jumpâ€"Wendy Williston. 3 ft. 8 in., Thornhill; Linda Maj- or, Ross Doan: Marilyn Kelley, Chas. Hewitt. Running B. Jumpâ€"Linda Ma- jor, 11 ft. 111,9 in., Ross Doan; Carol Martin, Thornlea; Wendy Williston, Thornhill. Standing B. Jump â€"â€" Marilyn Kelley, 6 ft. 61/2 in.. Chas. Howitt; Diane Reid, Thornlea; Judy Boss, Ross Doan. Sr. Girls , 100 yd. dashâ€"Sigrid Roeger, 14.2 sec., Thornlea: Darla Zeig- Ier, Langstafi; Barbara Curtin, Thornhill. ' Relay Raceâ€"â€"*Thornhill, 45 see. Note: ** â€" new record; * â€" ties existing .record. ing walked throughrderep snow all the way from his home in Beverley Acres. “This”, said the spokesman, “is the kind of thing we take pride in being of assist- ance. We are here primarily Eor the kids, and according to our booking figures they are taking even greater advantage of the opportunity to use the ice than they did last year." sec.. Langstaff; Jim Cresswell, Powell Rd.; Ray Shier, Ross Doan. Jr. Girls 75 yd. dashâ€"Linda Major, 11.0 sec., Ross Doan; Joan Baker. Richvale; Diane Evans, Thornlea. R.H.M.H.A. Forms Eight Teams For TheComingSeason Pairs of coaches and managers have been decided, but they have not yet been assigned teams. They are: Tom McGurarn with Archie Murray: Paul Morley with War- ren Davey; Joe Greenfield with Bob Ross; Ed Sockfield with Shaun Begg; Earl Gould with Arâ€" nold McNaughton; Ray Lewin with Ken Clubine, and Harold Clapp. A Manager is still need- ed to work with Clapp. Dick Piller. president of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey As- sociation, reports that eight teams have now been formed for the 1958-1959 season. As in previous years, local sponsors have given generously to the boys by supplying sweaters, socks and goal equipment for each team. So far, the following sponsors have signed up for this season: Wimbridge Cleaners; Bir- rel’s Motors; ABC Bowling Lanes; Bowden Lumber; Canadian Le- gion and Surf Marine & Sports. There are still several openings for any merchants wishing to sponsor a team. Those interested are asked to contact president Dick Piller at TU. 4-1633 for par- lticulars. Boys between the ages of 13 and 16 are also needed to fill out the league. Registrar A1 White says the deadline for registration is October 31. and asks that all boys who have not previously played in the R.H.M.H.A. register immediately with him‘ at his store at 21 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill Grad League BasketbaH Starts Wed. Once again the “Grad League" has started to play ball. Each Wednesday night at the Rich- mond Hill High School gym bas- ketball will be played. Member- ship is open to anyone desiring to play. Changeroom and shower- room facilities are available. You don’t have to be in peak! condition to enjoy playing. Just haul out your old gym shorts, socks, shirts, shoes, etc. and come down to the gym each Wednesday night at 7.30 pm. Last year the league started after Christmas and ran for the duration of the season. This year promises more fun, games. and competition for all. A team will be entered in a Metropolitan Toronto League. A very nominal fee is charged each evening for the use of the A véry nominal fee each evening for the gym. GLENBRAE BOWLING LEAGUE Bill Harris led the men with a fine 803, followed by Bill Jack- son '751. Hardie Nelson 706, Lar- ry Oliver 691, John Gropp 671, Walter Donkin 656. Kay Lawrence led the fair sex with a fine 72 followed by Car- men Cripps 706, Sue Britnell 680, Lillian Pearce 627, Phillis An- derson 621, Marie Brenzell 613. NATIONAL LEAGUE October 14, 1958 Bowler of the week: Blanche Fleury 677, games of 209, 196 and 272. After the fourth night's action. the Marksmen still hold first place with 24 points followed by the Hustlers 22. The Spares 21, Lucky Strikes 1'7, Handicappers 16, Glenbraers and The Jays 14 each, Corner Pins and Rock’n Rollers 12 each, Try Hards 9, Hotshots 7, followed by Clowns 6. Games over 200: Marj Archer 225, Edith Bryson 211, Mary Robson 264. 212, Marg DeCarle 251. Grace Rawlings 258. Bey Derrick 205, Isobel Bonner 253, Madge Nicholson 208, Edna May- bury 207, Eileen Glass 200, 208, Dorothy Glass 252, Connie Gra- ham 204, 234, Jean Nash 204. Ed~ ith Harding 221. Mabel Havilland 200, 222, Gertrude Bradley 224, Anna Wilkie 234, Barbara Rob~ son 18, Jean Nugent 267, Nancy Sutclifie 2454 Bowlers over 200: M. Fleming 245, M. Musselman 201. M. Ruth- ]ey 321. 275. 228. R. Hook 212. B. Fleury 266, 53, A. Wilkie 233. M. Haviland 259, 212, 215, E. Sparrow 211. M. Robson 247. E. Maybury 207, G. Lusignan 239, 251, E. Carlisle 216, 238. D. Glass 204. NORTH END LEAGUE October 10th, 1958 Thanksgiving dinner tasted just a bit better for some of our members. since they were lucky enough to win their turkey bowl- ing. Lucky bowlers in the Turkey Roll were â€" Gladys Rowdon, Ter- ry Pocklington, Elsie Emberly, Austin Everatt, Bert Hunt, Win Young, Ed Harris and Bob Kai-sh. High average: M Ruthley 229 E. Carlisle 198. M. Haviland 197 Team standing. Richmond The- atre 17, B. Darling 16, Richmond Bowl 15. E. Maybury 6. HER-1.: B. Fleury 289, G. Lus- ignan 276. 200 scores and over were Elsie Emberly 2011, Len Emberly 201, George Haviland 201, Lorne Craddock 201, Geof Nash 202, Roy Lund 203, Mabel Haviland 211, Irene Leech 214, Fred Horrell 225, Jessie Hill 228, Julie Bowen- 231, Beth Jones 236, Lorne Hill 228,- Julie Bowen 231, Beth Jones 236, Lorne Hill 236, Win Young 259, Austin Everatt 218, 212, Wilt Young, 626, 209, 267, Bert Hunt 630, 211, 260, Ed Harris 663, 259, 205, 202, Bob Karsh 759, 212, 288 and 259. H.S.F.: M. Ruthley 321, B Fleury 266. ’H.T.F.: M. Ruthley 324 _ H.T.H.: B. Fleury 766. M. Havx- land 713. RICHMOND BOWL LADIES’ MAJOR LEAGUE October 10, 1958 We are very proud of our bowl- er of the week May Ruthley who bowled a very nice three game total of 824. Team Standings are as follows: M, Haviland 23 points; Wanderers 15 points; Bea Cook 13 points; “Bird-Dogs” 13 points; M. Leech 13 points; Hula Hoops 12 points; J. Hill 12 points; 1. Davis 11 points. RICHMOND BOWL Friday, October 10, 195° High averages: B. , Clephane 224, E. Elliott 218, B. Jones 213. Bowlers over 220: P. Patterson 254, 223, J. Baker 245, H. How- lett 221, N. Bowen 233, J. Flem- ing 224, 264, G. Lusignan 292, N. J. Bowen 252, A. Coutts 245, 349, M. Acreman 222, G. Legg 236, B. Clephane 260, E. Martin 297, B. Jones 280, 238, L. Gilbert 220, R. Russell 251, B. Maloz‘y 312, S. Ransom 246, B. Cox 220, C. Cramer 238, 236, J. Marchiori 229, 235, E. Elliott 273, L. Mar- ‘tin 226, 256, G. Armstrong 275. Bowlers over 660: C. Cramer 688, E. Elliott 672, E. Martin 710, B. Jones 6'70, R. Russell 667, A. Coutts 744. J. Fleming 687, G. Lusignan 683. Team Standings: Gunnar’s 22, Ba‘yview Plaza 21, Seeburgs 20, Neals Dodge 14, Town Inn 12, Liberal 12, Dynes 9, Stouffville 2. October 6, 1958 Bowler of the week: Nora Huestis 270, Lawrence Hanson 329. Other good scores were: Chuck Jesson 226, Mary Beach 201. Keith Sanderson 260, Eddie Coo- per 200, Bob Jones 202, Jean Stewart 212, 225, Jack Holtze 255, 222, Dot Thornhill 240, Jack Burke 214, Don Lawrie 208, 236, Gord Perry 219, Lloyd Quance 289, Rene Perry 201. Gerve Huesâ€" tis 206, Bud McKee 254, John Johnston 208, Roy Thompson 272, Bob Correa 237, Elsie Tulâ€" lock 265, 201, Gene Maynard 212, Glady Cooper 248. CARDS FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE High scores: Kay Beynon 203, Ah I-Iillaby 203, Bud Hambly 237, 227, Don Fettes 205, Earl Lambert 210, Russ Brillinger 205, Ruth Hambly 201. Floyd Per- kins 220, Stella Mackie 227, Bruce Blackburn 205. Ross Case~ ment 261, 218, Jack Kirk 225, 210, 226. Kay Tomlin 218, Bill Turner 249. Ken Flynn 32, Jack Waters 213, A1 Blackburn 220, Bob Smith 232, Bob Ross 204. Ray Cartier 234, Bob Littleford 216. RICHMOND ROLLERS Wonderful scoring by Det Palâ€" mer, 3 games fiat 704.. Det Palmer 244, 238, 222. Effie Dale 258, 241. Audrey Davidson 247. Peggy Wideman 202, 202. Beryl Erwood 204, Rose Simmons 233, Ethel Harding 257, Betty Rumble 215. Eleanor Lindsay 246, Helen Tant 204, Vi Lawrie 201. Reba Brillinger 201, Ethel Elsie 250. COMMUNITY LEAGUE Bowling Scores Menâ€"C. Gillett 244-214~227, R. Candy 233. B. Burtt 210. B. John~ ston 251. B. Hazelwood 236, D. White 246, I. Hillaby 220. A. Watt 224, B. Robson-266, E. Martin 300- 240-238. L. Yoteff 220, J. Martin 230-214, B. Burtt 248-263. E. Fos-' ter 230-205. N. Lenton 265, R. Meade 205â€"232. G. Turnbull 216, S. Ross 223-213-211. N. Alexander 204-231. High three flat went to Earl Martin with an 805. high three handicap went to Carlo Risi with an 812. High single flat went to Bill Clephane 325, high single with handicap went to Bob Rob- son 344. Bill Ciephane once again leads high average with 252, Earl Mar- tin 248, Len Russell 243. Tim Saul 243, Arne Skretteburg 235. 320; Carlo Risi 761 - 242, 269; Bill Clephane 754 - 160, 325; Bill Haanpaa 744 - 310, 215; Norm McLeod 741 - 218, 221; Tim Saul 740 - 242, 221; Bill Douglas 733 - 251, 264; Tom Lambert 725 - 182, 305; Bob Robson 718 - 221, 131-, me Skretteburg 709 - 227, 239; Frank Price Sr. 7 281, 181, 239. Davis and Day rang up their second seven point victory last Monday to lead the point race with 19 points, followed by AB. C. Bowl No. 2 16, Jack Blyth Real Estate 13, Richmond Bowl 11, A.B.C. No. 1 10, K & M Spitâ€" fires 8, United Tire 7, Richvale Ready Mix 7, Italy 6. Young Bros. 4, Rich Hill Motors 0. were: Earl Martin 805 - 210, 275, 320; Carlo Risi 761 - 242, 250, 269; Bill Clephane 754 - 269, 160, 325; Bill Haanpaa 744 - 219, 310, 215; Norm McLeod 741 - 302, 218, 221; Tim Saul 740 - 242, 277, 221; Bill Douglas 733 - 251, 218. 264; Tom Lambert 725 - 182, 238. 305; Bob Robson 718 - 221, 316. 131-, me Skretteburg 709 - 243, 227, 239; Frank Price Sr. 708 - Ladiesâ€"I. Bonner 236, L. Batt- ler 212, H. Peace 212, N. Lenton 210, S. Tumbull 233-201, B. Rob~ son 216. M. Robson 200-211, G. Mglioney 230, M. Burtt 242. A.B.C. MEN’S MAJOR LEAGUE 59Eligh triple, Ladies. S. Turnbull. High triple, Men. E. Martin 778. Army,Navy,Air Force League 511. October 7, 1958 Ladies High Three: Fran Stan- way 644, Mary Lautamus 587, Kay Opersnik 568, Flo Moore Ladies‘ High Single: Kay Op- ersnik 249, Fran Stanway 212, 237, Amie Gilchrist 225, Mary Lautamus 204, 225, Pat Green 221, Nora Thomas 217.7 7 Men's High Three: Hal Friend 743, Dick Miller 6'74, Arnold Price 652, Jack Stanway 648, A1 Opersnik 645, Hilton Canning 643,‘ Clare Hudson 628, Jim Brown 601. Men‘s High Single: Hal Friend 312, 263, John McAuley 293, John O’Connor 269, Bob Hudson 267, Arnold Price 257, 217, Dick Mill- ar 211, 208, 255, Jack Stanway 224, 254, Jim Brown 246, Al Op- ersnik 235, 219, Hilton Canning 228, 217, Joe Doucett 203, 217, Harold Tomlinson 212, 216, Geo. Bakney 220, Vic Groves 216, 210, Team standings: Frantics 19 pts., Beginners 17, Pickers 14, Wildcats 11, The Cripples 10, Coasters 10, Vanguards 7, Rockets 7, The Gorps '7, Club 300 4. UnionvilleletsAre Admitted To The Metro Junior B The Unionville Jets have fin- ally been admitted to the Metro Junior ‘B’ Hoekey League. Mr. G. A. Kennedy, an officil of the club, said that application was made for admittance to the league two weeks ago, and it was turned down This decision was appealed, and the appeal was turned down a week ago last Monday. But a special meet- ing of the Ontario Hockey Assoc- iation Friday night reversed the decision after some difficulties were straightened out. It seems that some members of the league objected to Unionville’s ice size. It is about 70' x 170’, while the regulation size is 80’ x 180'. When u. -_- .vo_-_--v_. ___- it was pointed out that there were other members of the league with off-sized rinks, this objection was‘overruled. Then some mem- bers, who apparently didn’t know where Unionville is situated, ob- jected to the travelling distance. Once things were properly ex- plained, admittance for the club was obtained. Unionville was an active partic- ipant in the Metro League for five years until four years ago. During that time. their teams al- ways made the playoffs. Lately, the village has sent teams to the local Junior ‘D' league, but now that interest and player ability has risen, they have made a bid for the higher class. The team will have expert ad- vice. Frank Bonello, who at one time played with the Whitby Dun- lops, will be acting as coach. As- sisting him will be Don Irwin. Both men are former Unionville team players. First practice for the new team was held Sunday at Stouffville, and a second on Tuesday. The next practive will be held tomor- row at Unionville at 8:00 pm. VNovember 1 will see {he first regular league game for the Jets. Top shooters and their Ecores VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 CANADIAN LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE V. 0. N. by John Thompson Last Wednesday both Rich- mond Hill and Thornhill High School Teams met at Thornhill for the junior and senior Dr. Broad Trophies. The Thornhill Seniors took the senior trophy for the fourth consecutive year in defeating Richmond Hill by a 21-0 score. Richmond Hill cap- tured the junior trophy after an exciting game which ended 24- 12. Thornhill received the kick- off but lost to RHHS on a third down kick. Richmond Hill first scored on a 35 yard pass from quarterback Dave Gibson to Bob Lake who ran 20 yards for the touchdown. In the kickofi RHHS was driven back to their 20 yard line. Four plays later they scor- ed their second T.D. of the game. Rushlow and Kozak having run the ball out. and Rushlow scor- Thornhill Hockey Club Underway For Boys 6 - I8 The Richmond Hill Arena last‘ Saturday began another year of recreation for the Town. The ar- ena is owned by the town but is operated by the Richmond Hill Arena Association which some three years ago sold debentures to raise enough money to install an artificial ice plant in the 40 year old building. ' This year. under the direction of manager Jim Ley, all six dress- Registration for t h e new Thornhill Hockey Club’s house leagues for all boys in the district are now being taken starting this week, by Dave Barber, manager, at AV. 5-5205. Last week the ‘Liberal' erron- eously reported that the league would cater to boys 16 to 18 years of age. This should have read “from 6 to 18 years of age.’ To handle all the boys included in this age group, the league has been broken down into three div- isions: junior for boys 6 to 10; in- termediate for boys 10 to 14: and senior for‘boys 14 to 18. The juvenile team held its opening camp on Monday at the Woodbridge Arena with 21 boys eagerly trying to make the num- ber one team. Coach Bill Menzies reports that all the regulars look- ed as good as ever and that among the newcomers, Laurie Clarke would make a welcome adition on defense. The next workout will come up this Mon- day, October 20 at Woodbridge. An exhibition game will be held later in the week. Arena Time Nearly Sold Out As Hockey 8. Skating Season Begins No. 7 HIGHWAY & non MILLS ROAD THEGREATEST NAME IN FOOD Open Thursday & Friday Nights till 9 o’clock ’ GIVE THE FAMILY A TREAT AND EAVE MONEY TOO SERVE A ROAST OR STEAK CUT FROM ARNOLD FARMS FINE BEEF â€" OUTSTANDING VALUE SIRLOIN, WING or Porterhouse Steak 0r Roast Open Thursday & Friday Nights till 9 o’clock H EARTS Hilltop Sports POTATOES fifimmw 24 oz. LOAF 4 ow w ASK CASHIER FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE OF FREE GiFTB 450 ITEMS 1‘9 (31008111 FROM â€" USE BLACK DIAMQHD SIAMPS LAMB $1.39 ONTARIO N0. 1 CRISP CELERY ONTARIO SPRING IN A BASKET THE LIBERAL, Richmond 1m. Ontario. Thursdc’y, W 13, I” 2 BUNDLES 75 lb. BAG 31 ing. To begin the second quar- ter Davie Weir plunged across the line for RHHS. bringing the score to 18-0. Thornhill‘s Dave Iverson replied for THS with a touchdown soon after. Bob Lake then received a pass on the 20, ran it to the five. where Jim Rushlow pushed across the last Richmond Hill TD of the game. The score at the half was 24-6. The strong attack of RHHS slow- ed up in the second half. A be~ hind the line pass to Gord Piph- er was knocked by Iverson of THS. Thornhlll then put on a powerful drive and advanced downfield where Kedwell scored for THS. After a strong ofien- sive by both teams. the whistle blew ending the game 24-12 for Richmond Hill. Team Captain David Gibson was presented the Dr. Broad Trophy ing rooms and ‘the canteen were given a new coat of paint, and new flooring was installed in and around the canteen. With the season just begun, the rink already has most of its available time booked. The schedule runs like this: Sunday â€" rented from 7:00 am. to 11:00 pm. for hockey. In three weeks, the Senior Richmond Hill Skatv ing Club will use the surface from 8:00 pm. to 10:00 pm. Mon- day - (beginning October 27‘, To- ronto Hockey League from 7:00 to 11:00 pm. Tuesday - the town ‘bush’ league has the ice all ev- ening. Wednesday - every sec- ond Wednesday is used for pub- lic skating. On alternate weeks the Lions Club has made reserv- ations for hockey. Thursday - from 7:00 pm. to 11:00 pm. To- ronto Hockey League again. Fri- day - Minor league hockey is pre- sented. Saturday - Public skating in the evening and ‘carnlval' prac- tice in the mornings. The ice surface normally rents for $16 per hour, and there is an admission charge of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children, By keeping these prices so low. the association has made it pos~ sible for the rink to pay for it- self and at the same time, gives the community an invaluable rt!- creational facility, as evidenced by the average attendance of nearly 600 pleasure skaters durâ€" in; public skating periods. Other high scores: Mary Dar- ker 236. Ruth Rowlands 229, 201. Mary Allen 220, Clare Urquhart 219, 213, Yvonne Rice 212, 206. Betty Hodgson 207. Isabelle Ball] 211, Bert Ingram 203. Monday, October 5 High single and triple: Cathy Johnson, with a 284 and 641. FARM FRESH E G G 8 do: BONELESS POT ROAS" Blade 0r Short RIB ROAST lb Standing Rib R Cut Extra Short GRADE A MED. BREAD Pep Dog Food 3 Flavors GOLDEN TOASTED lb- 59 BACON 113- 69 End Cuts Maple Ladies Bowling BEEF, CHICKEN, LIVER IN HANDY CARRY OUT PKG. 12 TINS $119 2 35 MEALD BACK Centre Cuts, sliced MarkhamPheasant Shoot Limited To 2 Days â€" Not Ten Those persons who purchased licenses on the understanding they would have ten days are advised to check with the town- ship police department if they want a refund of their money. Council has agreed to police the Markham-Whitchurch-Pick- ering boundaries in order to keep out those hunters who are un- aware the hunt will be only two days long in Markham; when it is ten days long in the other two townships. Instead of being of ten days duration as previously reported. the Markham Pheasant shoot will be limieed to two days this year. Clerk H. Crisp advised the town- ship council on Monday, October 6. that the Department of Game and Fisheries has restricted the shoot to October 24 and 25 for Markham Township only. No reason was given for the reduc- tion. In view of the fact that it was the Department of Game and Fisheries which had asked the township to extend the season. officials were at a loss to explain the late change. Game Warden Harper stated there would be no further changes of the 1958 dates, according to the department. T ".49 [m ULED ANYWHERE, } ANYTIME FRESH WATER Topper’s Market LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS “THE LIBERAL" PHONE TU. 4-1105 North Richmond Hill 750 per gallor All Sizes - 15c to 75¢ PUMPKle 30 per gallon (plus container) Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 Large variety APPLES 69 Freshly Cut Any desirable Weight at the Meat Counter This Cheese will be REAL OLD CHEESE lb. 39