orthodox methods. Now Dia- 1 ond, although he has only ap- pe..red once since winning the belt from Lopez. has been wrest- ling around Montreal with great sucess and is as fit as a fiddle for this one. He feels that he can take the rugged German wrestler. Jack has this to say, and we quote -â€" “This Mueller has never been anything but a poor type as far as I am concernbd and I am not one bit worried about the outcome of Tuesday's bout.†But on the other hand Mueller has a small quote of his own: “I have had a lot of hard luck in my career, but I am rolling along in high gear now, and the champ may think I am a poor type but he had better look out because I’m going to win Tues- because I am going to win Tues- day, any way I can." With each wrestler threatening the other. things may get a little heated so a special referee will be appoint- edto look after things, and make sure no one gets hurt. The fans don’t care who wins this one but I feel that most of them will be pulling for Jack Diamond as the WWWMMRIWWWMMR Jack Diamond, rough and ready Canadian Champion, will be in there with the equally rough and ready German grappler Karl Mueller. Mueller has seen plenty of action loca‘ly and has been winning more than his share of matches with his infamous split knee drop. but has aroused the fa s to a fever pitch with his un- or hodox methods. Now Dia- 1 and, although he has only ap- pc..red once since winning the Main event next Tuesday, De- cember 9 at the Thornhill ‘Rassle’ Palace has the earmarks of a real humdinger and one that promises plenty of excitqment. fl‘flflfllll KM 308 IWKKWWM we:qu Bad Boys Battle In Tuesday Night Fights As most people around here know, writing a newspaper col- umn is cbmpletely new to us, but in deciding to write “Rolling Wheels" we felt that many facets of the car business might prove interesting to our readers. In handling anything as important as automobiles, you get to know something about them. You get to know how the sweet purr of a good engine should sound, you hear stories about old cars, and you get to know how ’to look after a car. Don Little So we hope you’ll enjoy stopping at this spot every week, and we hope we can pass along some shop talk that’ll be useful. We’re not going to get complicated or technical because there are too many people to- day trying to confuse others with big words and fancy phrases. All the fancy adornment hasn't been able to change some things, like honest trade, a dollar paid for a dollar's value. What- ever you may think about the dollar today, it won‘t buy more sound motoring than at our used car lot. As we said before. we have to buy cars as well as sell them and after we take a car in. we check it carefully and recondition it before offering it for sale. If it doesn’t measure up we'll tell you what’s wrong with it or wholesale it immediately. We're proud of the class and quality of the used cars we sell and we have hundreds of satisï¬ed customers who’ll attest to this. Eveny once in a while we take in an exceptional car that just can’t be duplicated anywhere. This week we have a 1955 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN with automatic transmission. power steering and only 9930 miles. It you are looking for that perfect used car, drop in and see this one. We‘ll be glad to give you the name of the lady who owned this beauty. Shotguns only, heated shelter, light lunches available. Come and bring your friends. Win yourself 21 Christ- mas turkey (dressed) On Saturday, Dec. 13, I958 15 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 4, 1958 SPONSORED BY THE MAPLE LIONS CLUB Held at Shur-Gain Farms, Maple, Ont. TURKEY SHOOT Shop Talk and Big War You get to know a good car from a poor one, because it you think about it for a mom- ent, you’ll see that we have to buy cars as well as sell them. So we have to know what a good car is. And while we’re buying. selling and servicing. we pick up a lot of interesting stories we think are worth passing along. It‘s our Shop Talk . . . just like the talk of the railway men who remember the record set way back by old No. 580, or brokers who remember the Big Crash. or Army buddies who remember the Big War. which is. of course, the one they fought in. ’ $1.00 PER ROUND at I o'clock 200 scores: F. Littleford 227, 273. V. Lawrie 234, M. Mussel- man 216, M. Robson 232. 255‘ A. Wilkie 213, 200. 204, M. Haviland 244, B. Fleury.260. 202, G. Lusig- nan 206, 201, 1. Edwards 213. E. Groom 226. J. Collier 241, 220, D. Cruchet 200. H. T.: F. Littleford 689. H.T.H.: F. Littleford 752. Team standing: Patti-Lu 17, Bakers Sales 16, Richmond Thea- tre 12, Richmond Bowl 11. RICHMOND BOWL LADIES’ MAJOR November 28 Bowler of the week: F. Li‘tle- ford 689. H.S.: F. Littleford 273. H.S.H.: F. Littleford 294. Genial Alex ‘Tiger' Jensen, Diamond's tag team partner, will arrive on the scene with his budâ€" dy and have a go at Joe Green- field. the leg scissors :peciLIist. Jensen is another tough one but A. tag téam match will be offer- ed as well, with the teams yet to be named. "A'if'iï¬'su it looks like a real action packed card. Another good match has been added to the card with Freddie La Belle, classy French Canadian grappler. meeting Leapin’ Len Hewitt who has put aside his ref- ereeing chores for the nonce to do battle with the shifty habitant star lesser of two evils fifmjééi évér gets his Targe sized legs around Mr. Jensen he'll squeeze_ him int_o a far; t-hee ‘well. FRIENDSHIP BOWLING D. Chandler 239. M. Murphy 206, B. Rice 217, V. Lawrie 214, C. Davis 205. L. Acreman 215, E. Lecuyer 231. I. Butler 202. R. Charity 218. 204, K. Cunningham 239, W. Collard 324, M. Ground 202. D. King 208. G. Defoe 230, J. Sims 200,11. Jones 229 RICHMOND ROLLERS Games 200 and over â€" Vi Law- rie, 265, 358 (801 for 8 games flat); Edith Harding 241, Grace Lusiguner 254, Edna Barker 212, Ethel Elsie 204, 223, Mary Paton 227, Freda Littleford 260, Betty Rumble 242, Helen Jant, 216, Det Palmer 219. 214, Irene Ev- eritt 206, Dot Cruckett 217, Effie Dale 207, 202, 242, Fay O‘Calla- han 215, Beryl Erwood 228. N. Bowen 268. 281, W Hall 245, 234, N. J. Bowen 241, 222. G. Jordan 256, 286, B. Clephane 222, 248, B Bartlett 225, 256, G. Avalis 229,‘ 228, B. Jones 237, 253, L. Gilbert 238, B. Mallory 245_ C. Copp 247, R. Biggar 228, J Grain- ger 244‘, B. Cox 223, C. Cramer 269, 262, J. Marchiori 247, E. El- liott 220, G. Armstrong 239. ' High averages: C. Cramer 230, B. Clephane 221, H. Hewlett 219. ‘High single over 220: K. Par- sons 282, R. Casement 220, J. Baker 334. L. Patterson 234, H. Howlett 236. D. Clubine 256. 249 In the game played at Rich- mond Hill against the same team, the Blueliners were skating like fiends against a hard checking The team, known as the ‘ lue- liners’, came through with a big win over the Schomberg Baniam team last Wednesday at the No- belton Arena with a lop sided 7 to 0 score. The goals were well divided with Kelson gettinxz two, Walker one and Greaves. Elliott, Wainwright, and Craig also scor- ing. _ _ . ‘__I High triple over 660: K. Par- sons 670, J. Baker 665, 'D. Clu- bine 722, N. Bowen 760 G. Jor- dan 736, B Bartlett 6'70, B. Jones 669, C. Cramer 738. Team standings 2nd series: Bayview Plaza 21 for a total .of 58; The Liberal 20 - 38, Town Inn 17 - 36. Neal‘s Dodge-DeSoto 16 Blueliners Undefeated In Two Games With Schomberg Evidently the bear remember- ed, because Saturday morning he went in hibernation, and Went Sound asleep. The various offic- ials worked over him all day long in an effort to rouse the sleep- ing bruin, even to the extent of bringing him indoors next to a fire. After repeated nudgings, our brown friend would just grunt and roll over: . e - 47, Gunnar‘s Taiiors 12 - 46. Dynes 11 - 34, Seeburgs 11 - 36, Stouï¬ville 4 - 13. COUNCIL CHAMBERS â€" and tell your friends â€"â€" wIt was not known by press tirrie whether “Sleepy Joe" woke up in time to fight or not. GLENBRAE BOWLING After the fourth night’s action the teams are as follows: Clowns, 22; The Jays. 20; Lucky Strikes, 17; Corner Pins, 17; The Spares, 16; Hustlers, 14; Handi- cappers 13; Glenbraers, 12; Hot- shots, 11; Try Hards, 11; Marks- men. 8; Rock ’n Rollers, 7. King's Court â€" Len McLean, 750; George Gourlay, 753; Jim Ley. 683; Frank Bush, 682; Phil] Hipkiss, 680. Queeh’s Court â€" Eileen Jack- son 673; Dorothy Ley, 647; Bea Fillion. 629; Ruth Bush, 628; Ruth Richmond Hill’s Bantam A en- try in the O.M.H.A. started off the season like a big league team with two wins in as many starts. King. for the week â€"â€" Conrad Nason, 807; Queen for the weekâ€" Muriel Stevens, 680. The famous bear that has been wrestling in the Richmond Hill area for some time was signed by promoter Frank Tunn'ey in To- ronto, to fight at various out of town points. Hipkiss, 618 Last? Saturday. the hear was scheduled to fight in Kitchener. You will remémber we got that snow storm Friday night. And You Think You Got Troubles FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 at 7:00 pm. MUNICIPAL BUILDING RICHMOND BOWL MEN’S LEAGUE GIRLS Age 14 to 20 If you are interested in becoming a Drum Majorette with the Richmond Hill Police Boys Band. come to a special meeting BOwling Scores The objectives of the league as written in its constitution are (1) to provide equal opportunity. equal instruction. and equal play- ing time for all registered play- ers abiding by the laws, rules and regulations. regardless of playing ability or other influencing fact- ors whatsoever. (2) To promote keen sportsmanship and develop healthy bodies. After these regu- lations had been explained, play g ’ underway. Little 0.H.A. Flyers 2 â€" TeePees 1 Bob Pattield led the flyers to their first win, scoring a goal in the first period and another in Schomberg outfit who tried all the time, but didn’t have the necessary speed to stay with the local club. Bruce Walker was the big gun as he notched four good ones with Geaves, Wainwright andKelson getting the others to make a 7 to 1 score. The dew fense for the Richmond Hill Blue~ liners was terrific. Greaves, Hans Dehuese, Paul Hackett and Peter‘ Hiscott all played outstanding hockey, with Eddie Addison, Dea'n 1Wainwright and Robin Craig steady up front. Johnstone got the lone Schomberg tally on a so- lo rush. He was by far the best for Schomberg. _ NORTH END LEAGUE November 28, 1958 Men’s high triple: Fred Dar- lington 630 - 226, 220; Peter Jones 627 - 214, 258; Ed Harris 618 - 216, 238; Bart Davis 215, 205: George Havilqnd 204, 207; Wilt Young 250; “Len Emberly 239, Norm Cook 230, Lorne Craddock 222‘. Roy Lund 212, Harold Bennett 210, Sid Hunt 204, Bert Hunt 202, Art Gibson 201. Kay Pollon 134, Grace Lusig- nan 133, Frank Beatty 137, Cam Raith 138, Joe Boyer 160, 167, Elsie Beatty 154, Edith Waugh 134, Eric Clarke 154, 171, Gary Champ 164, 165, Bill Breedon 142. Ladies‘ high triple: Eleanor Cook 617 - 274; Win Young 238, Isabel Davis 231,‘Elsie Emberly 212, Irene Everatt 204. A.B.C. MEN’S MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE Davis and Day took first place in the first series of the ABC. men’s major bowling league with 51 points. There is a tie for sec- ond place between Richmond Bowl and United Tireâ€"48 points each, Twin Boys 44, ABC Bowl No. 2 42, Italy 38. ABC. Bowl No. 1 37: Young Bros. 37, Jack Blyth Real Estate 36, K & M-Spitfires 16, John’s Boys- 2, Jack Hall 0. The little N.H.L. got off to a flying start at the looal arena on Saturday afternoon with all six- teen teams in action. The players of all teams were out in full force to open the season but due to a visunderstanding of the rules, some difï¬culties had to be straightened out. High Triple Flat went to Bill Douglas with 826, High triple handicap 830, High single flat 336, with high single handicap 350. all went to Bob Julian. RICHMOND JR. LEAGUE Fred Guppy 237, Ken McKee 200, 162, Roy Bork 170, 229, Ray Harding 146, Jim Fleming 153, Dave Roberts 133, Bev. Pridham 134, Terry Rogerson 176, Robert Allan 164, Bill Waters 134, Dave Nicholson 160, A1 Webster 144 Donna Boyer 185, John Borg 150, Ann Bunce 184, John Fleming 145. Tom Hobson 175, John Watcham 193. Karen Boyer 163, Garry Holtz 167, Red Pratt 132, John Casley 156. Ricky Edwards 131, Wayne Hall 122, Ken Car- lisle 165, Joyce Harding 148. Team standings. 2nd night of second series: Crackâ€"Pots 10, Bloopers 10, Bird Dogs 9, Hula Hoops 7, Alley Oops 6, Wanderers 5, Rebels 5, Fireflies 4. High average â€" Tony Valente 248, Bill Douglas 239, Bill Cle- phane 238. Tim Saul 234, Arne Skretteberg 234. Piay In Little O.H.A. â€" N.H.|.. RICHMOND TEN PIN LEAGUE Dynes Jewellers 6 3 2 1 Mainprize Drugs 6 2 4 0 Stephenson Con. 6 1 4 1 Results Tuesday, December First Gameâ€" Bowler of the week: Harry Waugh 542, games 173, 170, 199. Dynes Jewellers 5 Second Game -â€" Mainprize Drugs 5 Stephenson Construction 4 Next Week‘s Games â€" Tuesday. December 9 â€" First Game. 8.00 pm. â€" Mainprize \‘s.’ A] 8: Bob's Second Game. 9.30 pm. -â€" Stephenson vs. Dynes Richmond Hill Mercantile Hockey League Standings As of Wednesday, DecemBer 3 Team P \V L T P A1 8.: Bob’s All 16 Teams A1 & Bob’s 8 010 the second. Keenan scored with Robbie Gropp in the first period for the TeePees. The game was fast, with Bob Stevens and George Anderson turning in a good performance for the Flyers. and Robbie Gropp and Jeff Stocks doing the same for the Teepees. ‘ Marlboros l -â€" Canadiens 0 Ron Hollowell scored the first shut-out of the season with team- mate Phil Dobbs getting the only goal of the game at the six minute mark of the first period. Terry Stewart and Bob Ogilvle played well for the Marlies and Gary Charity and Barry Pollard did their best for the losing Canad- iens. Maple Leafs Red Wings Maroons Black Hawks Bruins Canadiens Rangers Americans 1x0; V..v.-..-.. _-,, Ladies’ High Single: Mary Lau- tamus 289, Kay Opersnik 248, Ethel Costoff 236, Fran Stanway 226, Anne Gilchrist 226, Nora Thomas 226, Laura Hudson 212, Ethel Crittenden 208. Avlul, uuuv. At the end of the first day's play, the league standings are as follows: Little O.H.A. [11lch urn-nu The next scheduled league games will be held at the Rich- mond Hill Arena Saturday, De- cember 6, starting at 12.30 pm. ARMY. NA-VY & AIR FORCE November 25, 1958 Ladies High Three: Mary Lau- tamus 620, Anne Gilchrist 591, Kay Operr§x_1_ik‘ Mr“... T -u Men‘s High Singles: Hilton Canning 300, Jack Stanway 240, 276, 268, Kris Morris 225, 230, 265, Jim Rimmer 261. Jack Sold- ink 269. 215, John Gilchrist 229. 240, Hal Friend 227, 219. Bob Hudson 224. George Blakney 249, John McAuley 209, 234, 209. Biltmores 1 â€" Tiger Cubs 1 Carl Bridges put the Biltmores in the lead at the four minute mark, but this was short lived as Roddy Mabley tied it up with an assist from James and Loftus. Both goal keepers, Bob Ellis for the Cubs and Harrington of the Biltmores, showed exceptional ability in the second period. St. Mikes l â€" Petes 0 After a scoreless first period of good hockey, Howard Cazaly broke the game up in eight min- utes of the second period to sink the puck for the double blues. The Petes and St. Mikes are the new teams in the league, and show every indication of getting themselves a playoff spot. Little N.H.L. ‘ Blackhawks 3 â€" Bruins 0 The Hawks started the season in a scoring way, but unfortun- ately. by not following the rules of the league. this game was en- tered into the records as a tie. Kendall Wainman and Paul Jack- son scored in the first period, fol- lowed by another tally by Paul Rollinson in the second, giving team-mate Bob Hazard a shut-out victory. Terry Maddeaux and Wayne Mills were the outstanding players for the Bruins. Maple Leafs l â€" Canadiens 0 The Leafs, carrying on where they left off last year, started on their winning way with a shut- out over the' Canadiens. Don Gibson scored early in the first period and Bursey blocked all the pucks that came his way. Red Wings 2 â€" Rangers 0 Ian Ross and Peter Hiscott gave the Wings a two goal lead in the first period and were never head- ed after that. The Rangers tried hard, but Bob Ritchie had the an- swer for everything they had. Ji‘m Lawson and Gary Everatt play- ed hard for the Rangers. Maroons 3 â€" Americans 2 Playing hard for their absent coach Brian Mills. who is in the hospital, the Mar'oons‘ came up with a win over the Americans. David Brown and Fraser Dunn scored in the first period. The Americans tied it up in the sec- ond on goals by Keith Prasser and Ken Magee. Brian Hishon scored the winning goal for the Maroons. 7 A ‘_ Flyers - Marlboros St. Mikes Biltmores Tiger Cubs TeePees Canadiens Petes Men‘s High Three': Jack Stan- way 784, Kris Morris 720, Jack Soldink 681, John Gilchrist 655, John McAuley 652. Team Standings: Club 300. 7 points, Vanguards 7, Beginners 5, Pickers 4. Wildcats 4, The Coas- ters 3, The Corps 3, The Crip- ples 2, Rocketts 0, Frantics 0. THORNHILL LADIES December 1. 1958 Bowlers 200 and over: Jean Simpson 227. Jean Smith 223. Elma Kent 203, Elsie Hunter 206, M. Slauenwhite 212, Nell Wright 213, Vi Johnson 239. Dot Fisher 204. Flora McMullen 217, Vera Moore 205, Doreen Marks 247, J. Allen 278. SOMETHING TO RENT SOMETHING WANTED LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Little N. H. ' ' P W AIR FORCE W VOTE m. 61H: T Pts Results of Friday. November 28 Bin-ell Chevs 2. Surf Marine 2 The ï¬rst tie of the season saw Peter Crack and Ron Midger scoring for Birrell Chevs, with Gord Bounds and Peter Reynolds sinking the puck for Surf Marine. Richmond Hill Legion 2 Bayview Plaza 1 The star of this game was Brian Maxwell who scored both goals for the Legionnaires. Hor- ton Ames got the only goal for the Plaza team. Wimbridge Cleaners 4 Village Taxi 0 Coming back from a loss last week Wimbridge Cleaners work- ed a shut-out victory over Vill- age Taxi. For the cleaners. the scoring men were Don Day, Bob Broome, Tom Clapp and Doug Simpson. » ngtle Forng 6, A.B.C. Bowling 1 In an almoth one sidea' gainew, two of the Little Fords scored twice. Wayne Johnson and Den- PIES LET US QUOTE YOU ON Your HOME FREEZER Needs NO. 7 HIGHWAY & DON MlllS ROAD- CELERY STALKS 2 FOR 35 ROAST lb 49 Our guarantee give you 100% faction as to q .. plus save money as w BONELESS POT SMOKED HAM MILD CURED Red and Blue BRANDI“ SEEAKS and ROASTS. WIENERS BOLOGNA PORK LIVER "0 FARM STYLE SAUSAGE BY THE PIECE HALF 0R WHOLE HAM PORTERHOUSE SRLOEN - AND WING THE GREATEST NAME IN FOOD OPEN THURSDAY and Richmond Hill Minor Hockey League MARSHMALLOW ROLLS 49 TURKEYS lb. 49 McINTOSH ONTARIO FANCY GRADE CRISP-TENDER EATING FRESH STRAWBERRY APPLES 6 Qt. Bsk. 39 MUSHROOMS lb. 49 Farm Fresh Predressed Grade PRE DRESSED OVEN READY SCANLONS WHITE well {a satis- quality FOR FRYING OR ROASTING nis Richardson scored two goals apiece. with team-mates Bill Meraska and Wayne Jackson getting one each. Ed Valance was the only A.B.C. player able to penetrate the Ford defense to score. The official opening night for the league is tomorrow, Decem- ber 5. at the Richmond Hill Ar- ena. The games start at 6:45 p m. and will be played in thisvorder: Little Fords vs Village Taxi Bayview Plaza vs Surf Marine W'brldge Cleaners vs A.B.C. B‘g Birrell Chevs vs R. H. Legion The executive of the associa- tion-are very proud of their teams this year, and would like every- one who is interested in watch- ing these youngsters play to turn out on Friday. Nothing makes a young lad feel better when he is playing a sport than to know that his friends are watching and rout- ing for him. Try and be there. PORK CHOPS lb. 59 FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK MARMALADE 4 lb. tin UNGRADED (15 oz. Tin) DEVILS FOOD 2 Pkg TOILET TISSUE 2 for CHIFFON MIX CHOICE PEAS BETTY CROCKERS KERNEL CORN NESTLE’S QUICK 21b. tin PORC ORANGE Home Milk Qt. Cartons EA. BETTY CROCKERS CASHMERE (All Colors) FANCY WHOLE LEAN LOIN PROPERLY MATURED FOR TEN DERNESS AND FLAVOR 51.: EEF lb 39 LEAN MINCED FROZEN FOODS STRAWBERRIES 81 BOYSENBERRIES 65 LIBBYS PEAS 45 Cod FILLETS 2for'51 ALL CENTRE SLIGES 2 lb. Poly Bag 2 lb. Poly Bag 2h.PolyBag 16 oz. PKG. SIDE BACON SELL. BUY. BARTER THROUGH LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Macs & Cortlands $2.25 per bushel Fancy quality Spies. Delicious & Blenheims Topper’s Market Savoy Cabbage Potatoes Carrots North Richmond Hill Open all Winter - - drive in to the house. 75c PER GALLON (plus container) RINDLESS lb. 49 APPLES CIDER a 2 tins 2 tins 89 20