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F. L. Lowrie, R.0. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs NOW AT 3242 YONGE STREET In Worth Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 0 mm. to 6 pm. including Sat. HU. 8-8949 In the other bout carded Red Garner will test the ability of Happy Booth, Odessa‘s pride and Joy. Matchmaker Greenfield finds that the lighter weight wrestlers are the ones who are drawing the best at Thornhill Market every Tuesday and is trying to bring in a team from Quebec City in the near future. In one of the other matches. Pal Greenfield of Richmond Hill will take on that tough llttle It- alian Canadian. Angelo Minetti, who has proved to one and all that he is a real comer. A tag team match has been added to the card and will see Len Hewitt and tough Karl Muel- ler clashing with Freddie Labelle and Lucien Gosselin, the two French Canadian stars. That star grappler from old Ireland. Gideon Gideen, will have a stiff test next Tuesday, Febru- ary 24. when he locks holds with the ever popular and capable Al- edo Orlando. This one will be the feature attraction and will bring together two of our outstanding matmen. These two are fast and clever and both favor the Europ- ean type of mat work and no matter who comes out on top it will be a match to remember. Matchmaker Joe Greenfield had a hard time to get these two to- gether but he is certain that the fans will appreciate this out- standing bout. Gideen To Meet Orlando â€" Feature At Thomhill Mkt. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, February 19, 1959 I.. A. (LARRY) NEILI. Evenings by appointment CAR LICENCES DUE! Box 152, " The Liberal, " Richmond Hill All interested in becoming a mem- ber of a proposed Richmond Hill Curling Club are asked to apply in writing to the membership commit- tee for further details. It is planned to commence oper- ations in the 1959-60 season. Please apply by letter to: If your insurance protection has lapsed, you're taking a big risk. And when you buy your 1959 licences, the law requires an extra $5 charge it you’re not insured. Why take a chance? Contact your nearest State Farm agent. Ask about imme- diate coverage that will save you the $5 penalty. And you’ll get State Farm’s famous “Hometown Service wherever you drive.” Contact the friendly State Farm agent in your neighbourhood. THORNHILL MARKET â€" TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 8.45 PM. ORlANDO vs. Save $5 penalty by having your car insurance in force when you buy licences STATE FARM MUTUAL Automobile Insurance Company Canldlan Head Officeâ€"Toronto. Ontario BOX 3:24. 75 HARDING BLVD. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARXO TELEPHONES: TU. 4-3991 AV. 5-4201 RICHMOND HILL CURLING CLUB ALEDO Goals by John James, Bruce Pridham. Rodney Mabley, Bob Ellis and David Smith downed the last place Petes to their ninth straight loss. Stephen Rawlinson and Tommy Johnston were the goal getters for the ailing Petes. Gary Methe and Don Hamilton played hard for the losers as did Rodney Mabley and Richard Chal- kin for the Tiger Cubs. St. Mikes l - Biltmores 1 A goal late in the second per- iod by Mike Engles earned a tie LITTLE 0.H.A. Tiger Cubs 5 - Petes 2 Team 3 3 Team 1 2 Team 2 3 Future Games Team 1 Team 2 Team 4 Team 3 Team 5 Saturday, February 21 â€" In- termediates â€"â€" Team 3 vs Team 2: Team 2 vs Team 1; Team 1 at Team 5. Intermediates - P W 081% 01:54.. 77.11.01? Slam/.2 1f the seniors defeat Newmarket this Thursday, they will be tied with Newmarket and will have to play a sudden death game. The winners of this game would be 1y one game to Newmarket with a score of 32-10. The senior team has successfully defeated Aurora 16-11, Thornhil] 27-14, and again Aurora 27-17. The top scorers so far for Richmond Hill have been Donna Lindsay with 51 points and Judy Purvis with 40 points. by Sue Glllard The senior girls basketball team have been doing marvelous- ly well in their league, losing on- PLUS THREE 0TH ER GOOD BOUTS j/wrnAZ/f Cg" (Thomhill) Hilltop Sports 'ouJe Gary Charity 19 1 Rod Mabley 11 2 Philip Dobbs 8 4 Bob ‘ Pattfield 9 2 Bob Leishman 9 1 Shutouts Ron Hollowell (Marlboros) Warren Hurren (TeePees) Gimes. February 21, 1959 â€"- 12:30 - Flyers vs Biltmores 1:00 - Canadians vs Petes 1.30 - Tiger Cubs vs Teepees 2:00 - Marlboros vs St. Mikes In a very close hockey game. the Maroons managed to defeat the Wings on Richard Newton- Smith‘s goal in the second per- iod. Ted Thorn and Ken Crook played well for the winners as did Doug Budge and John Mor- row for the Wings. Americans 2 - Rangers 0 LITTLE N.H.L. Maroons l â€" Wings 0 A goal by Brian Haviland counted for the winner as Marl- boros downed Barrie Flyers. Ron Hollowell had his eighth shutout of the season. three against the Flyers. Philip Dobbs, Terry Stew- are put in a good effort for the Marlboros, while Bob Patfield and Bob Stephens played well for the Flyers. Teepees 3 - Canadians 0 Canadiens 12 8 3 Marlbdros 12 8 3 Teepees 12 8 3 Flyers 12 7 3 ' Biltmores 12 5 5 Tiger Cubs 12 3 6 St. Mikes 12 1 6 Petes 12 0 11 0.H.A. Leading Scorers - Danny Shadoff- counted for two and a single by John Hiley downed the league leaders three to zero. This game was protested by the Canadien co‘ach. With two goals by Jim Philips and Mike Thatcher, the Ameri- cans downed the Rangers 2-0. The Rangers played hard but could not get by the American defence who played well. Barry Wicklum. and Jim Bench played hard as did Guy Markle and Roy Jesson for the Rangers. Leafs 2 - Bruins 1 Wings 12 Leafs 12 Hawks 11 Rangers 12 Canadiens 1 1 Americans 12 Maroons 12 Bruins 12 League Scorers â€" with the Biltmores. Paul Sullivan scored Guelph‘s only goal. Mal- colm Smith and Mark Sexsmith played hard for the Biltmores, as did Patrick Madden and Gra- ham Jardine for St. Mikes. Marlboros l - Flyers 0 With two second period goals by John Higgins and Jim Flem- ing. the Leafs outlasted the Bruins. with Doug Buckley getâ€" ting the lone tally for the Bruins. John Knox and Derek Marpies played hard for the loser, and Don Gibson and Clint Calverley were good for the Leafs. Paul Jackson 9 John Morrow 7 Rick Bradshaw 6 Fraser Dunn 4 George Lusignan 5 Shutouts â€" Bob Hassard (Hawks) Games, February 21, 1959 â€" 2:30 - Bruins vs Rangers 3:00 - Canadians vs Maroons 3:30 - Wings vs Hawks 4:00 - Leafs vs Americans HNHNH Due to the breaking of the weather, all games have been postponed. It is hoped to have the ice back in shape to continue ac- tion this week. Delayed games will be made up on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Team one of the junior league will receive blue uniforms, Team No. 2 will have white and Team No. 3 red uniforms. Juniors â€" Team 3 vs Team 2; Team 1 at Team 3, rescheduled from February 3. Team 1 at Team 2. Intermediate Tuesday. Februzâ€"iry 24 -â€" Junior Team 3 vs Team 2. The juniors have been doing equally as well. They have de- feated Aurora twice 19-7 and 28- 12, and Thornhill 12-8. They have lost only one game. to Newmar- ket 18-13. Evelyn Cooper, with 23 points and‘Carol Hayes with 15 points, are the top junior Richmond Hill scorers so far. The junior girls also play New- market on Thursday and if they win, they are tied with Newmar- ket. The sudden death game would decide the North York Champions, and Richmond Hill! we're'pulling for you!! North York Champions ’13 {rial eague 7.1762971 11111 11122351 33335661 1 88875310 22222222 'ingd T Pt. 1 17 T Pt. 4 16 GIDEON 20 13 11 10 High Singles: H. Howlett 237, 280. G. Gourlay 287, 288, 291. J. Fleming 228, 237. D. Clubine 226, E. Martin 245, B. Jones 250, T. Flejberk 238, L. Gilbert 221. N. McLeod 253, 257, J. Logan 225, L. Dickinson 228, C. Cramer 226, 263, J. Marchiori 280, E. Elliott 237, B. Woods 257, G. Armstrong 255, 257, M. Acreman 233, G. Jordan 297, G. Avalis 239. C. Copp 268, G. Field 224. N. J. Bowen 290. B. Bowen 235. M. Larocque 309. B. Nichol 245, A. Peters 235, 283. K. Parsons 222, 242, 265, M. Knight 245, J. Baker 256, L. Patterson 25. Final standings, second series: Merry Macs 39. Lucky Strikes 27, No Names 24, Spoofers 22. High woman, Joyce Watson 715, high man Norm Roberts, 721. Flat scores over 200 â€"â€" J. Wat- son 220. 204, J. Heckel 221. 201, S. Milne 220. N. Roberts 295, 218, 208. S. Shadoff 238. 232. 221. J. Cosgrov‘ 228. 226, R. Semple 210, 206, B .Archibald 204. RICHMOND MEN’S LEAGUE February 13, 1959 High Averages: C. Cramer 226. G. Armstrong 223, B. Clephane 221. 240, G. Lusignan 217, J. Colliei‘ 237, D. Vruchet 204. Winner of the third series were the Hippos, Capt. Beryl Erwood. High TripIes: K. Parsons 729, A. Peters 733, G. Gourlay 866, H. Hewlett 727, G. Jordan 670. G. Armstrong 725.. B. Woods 666. J. Marchiori 681, C. Cramer 684. N. McLeod 715. Team standing. Patti-Lu 26, Bakers Sales 24. Richmond The- atre 18, Richmond Bowl 16. RICHMOND ROLLERS Scores for February 12 Good scoring by Jean Cafiey 255, Mabel Haviland 235, Zena Teetzel 212. Mary Paton 203. Connie Snaith 212. Beryl Erwood 200, Betty Macanuel 220, Madel- eine Leech 208, 229, Marie Mus- selman 221, Effie Dale 232, 201, Peggy Wideman 208, 237. Vera Shropshire 217. Ethel Elsie 208, Betty Rumble 226. Jean Nex 201. Team standingr: Neal's Dodge 31, Gunnar's Tailors 29. The Lib- eral 27. Town Inn 27. Seeburgs 20, Bayview Plaza 19, Stoufiville 8, Dynes 7. Other good games were Jack Holtze 297. 271, 217, Chuck Jes- son 210. Keith Sanderson 212, Joe Higgs 200, Eddie Cooper 203, 219, 250, Bob Jones 200, Jim Bis- son 280, Gene Maynard 221, Joe Roberts 211, Bud McKee 273, Norm Winterfield 253, Blanche Wilson 200, Roy Thompson 218, 211, Isobel Johnston 215, Les Mayhew 250. Marg Holtze 202. Gerve Huestis 218, Lloyd Quance 208. Joyce Bennett 202, Nora Huestis 205. February 13 Bowler of the week: Mabel Hav- iland with 660: a close second, Mary Robson 647. H.S.: M. Robson 275. H.S.H.: M. Robson 300. H. T.: M. Haviland 660. H.T.H.: M. Robson 722. 200 scores: E. Bunker 249, R. Hook 224, B. Fleury 201, 297, 201, M. Haviland 224, 229. 207. B. Darling 206. 242, M. Robson 216, 275, I. Mashinter 250, 215, H. MacKenzie 216. E. Maybury 218, E. Turnbull 211, L. Acreman 216, F. Littleford 248, M. Fleming COMMUNITY LEAGUE February 9. 1959 Bowler of the week: Don Law- rie 3'73. 247, 248, 868. Two goals by Dennis Hilts. fol- lowed by Ray Baker. Brian Allen and Dave Grant who counted for one each downed the cellarâ€" dwelling Taximen. A hat trick by Gord Pipher was not enough to help the losers. Ted Ross scored the other goal for the Taximen. Wimbrldge 2 - Littles 2 Tom Clapp‘ and Doug Simpson held the league leading Littles Fords to a tie to break a nine- game winning streak. With a goal each, Dennis Richardson and Bill Meraska counted for the Fords‘ only goals. It was the first time this year that Littles Fords have been tied. and as yet they have not been beaten. Legion 6 - Surf Marine 1 The local hockey club played poor hockey during the first two periods and looked more like a team of pee-wees than the hockey club the)" really are. Their poor playing and Newmarket’s hard checking combined to make them lose a very important game. But we must give credit where it is due and during the last period they outshot the Newmarket team three to one and had them penned up in their own end 80 per cent of the time, but the best they could do was one goal which was scored by Ian Ross from Eddie Addison. February 14. 1959 ABC. 5 - Village Taxi 4 playdowns as a hard checking Newmarket club held them to a one goal tally while they counted two. le'c/zmoncl Mnor flocéel} all Richmond Hill Blueliners bow- ed out of the O.M.H.A. bantam playdowns as a hard checking A hat trick by Rob Roy Mc- LITTLE FOUR LEAGUE Blueliners Eliminated From O.M.H.A. Bantam Playdowns RICHMOND BOWL LADIES‘ MAJOR Bowling Scores Men’s high single â€"â€" Bob Dob- son 217. 325, Kris Morris 277‘ Jack Stanway 231. 276. 244, Jim Rimmer 252. Jim Brown 220. 273, Les Caruthers 275. Bob Hudson 214, 268. John O’Connor 25]. John McAuIey 244. 234. 239, John Gilchrist 242, Frank Thomas 235, 225. Morris Tschumi 222, 215, Charlie Hickman 205, 234. Other high scores: Gladys Boeckner 238, Margaret Thacker 235, Linda Pogue 230, 203, Mary Holder 222. Betty Grahlman 222, Det Palmer 218, Pat Davis 214, Peggy Saunders 209, Ruth Row- lands 205. Betty Hodgson 205, 271, Isabel Dahl 203. Sylvia Hemphill 203, Mary Allen 202. Ladies’ high single â€" Fran Stanway 269. Mary Lautamus 250, 221, Orpho Stone 246, Stephenie Schwell 234, Pat Green 232, Babe Snider 231, Muriel Cockerham 229. Gerry Rimmer 226, Eleanore McAuIey 210. RICHMOND BOWL NATIONAL LEAGUE February 17. 1959 Games over 200: Anne Totten 201. Muriel Taylor 220, Edna Maybury 208, 250, Barbara Wein- gert 221, Phyllis Stockert 246, Doris Allison 221, Charlena Par- ker 213, Ivy Hartford 232. Joan Collier 207, Mary Robson 227, 239, Joyce Brownlee 230, Nan Hannah 230, 253, Dorothy Glass 218, Jessie Patterson 222, Tina Meyer 276, Ida Madill 234. 241, Edith Harding 210. Gert. Brad- ley 208, Jean Nugent 212. ARMY. NAVY 8; AIR FORCE Ladies’ high threeâ€"Mary Lau- tamus 633, Eleanore McAuley 588, Fran Stamvay 586. Men‘s high three â€" Jack Stan- way 751. John McAuley 717. Bob Dobson 717, Kris Morris 658, Bob Hudson 661, Jim Brown 633, Mor- ris Tschumi 630, Charlie Hickman 617. Team standings â€" Club 390 16, The Coasters 14, Rockets :4. The Gorps 12, Wildcats 12, Fran- tics 10. The Cripples 9, Vanguxds 9, Beginners 7, Pickers 2. Dick Mills 287. 210, Ben Thom- pson 276, 266. Dick Yule 257. 227, Bud Jones 253, 215, A1 White 243, 222, Bruce Murray 236, 214, Harold Ground 234, 202, Eric Charity 211. 203. John Wood 260, Jack Hall 251, Floyd Pratt 229, Ray Berry 210, Morley Hall 205, Don Reid 204. GLENBRAE LEAGUE After six weeks of bowling we find the teams as follows: Marksmen 28, Rock‘n Rdlers 26. The Jays 26. The Spares 25. Clowns 24, Glenbraers 24. Corner Pins 22. Handicappers 20. Try Hards 18. Hustlers 15, Lucky Strikes 13. Hotshots 11. Monday, February 2 High single and triple: Betty Hoggson (single 271) (triple 641). King's Court: Don Sweeny 741, Ron Biggar 700, Bill Jacksm 695, Charlie Brenzell 669, Hardy Nel- son 663. Queen's Court: Kay Paterson 741. Muriel Steven 721, Eve Leg- ate 706. Marion Dantel‘ 702, Dor- othy Ley 657. King for the week: Chaflle In- gram 742. Queen for the week: Helen Healy 786. N. Battle: 167, 164, G. Lu51g- nan 165, J. Fleming 149,1‘. Roger- son 155, R. Allan 168, 8. Friend 145, R. Edwards 140, J. Casley 143. S. Waters 141, K. Farrow 144, K. McKee 150, R Harding 140, J. Fleming 197-, D. Nicholson 161, R. Bork 140, F. Guppy 150. A. Webster 157. R. Nicholson 157. B. Waters 148. Bowler of the week: Roy Bork 211, 237. Gregor and singles by Grant Fryer, Brian Harvey and Bob Per- cival defeated Surf Marine six goals to one. Jim Gottschalk counted the lone Marine goal. Bil-tells 1 - Bnyvlew 0 A goal late in the third period by Bill Furse assisted by Sid Murray downed the Bayvlew team by a score of 1 to 0. Bayview tried hard but could not put the puck in the net. THURSDAY NIGBTERS February 12. 1959 Winners of the 3rd series were Rovers with 35 points, followed by Rockets 28, Kittens 25. The Relations 25, Homebrews 25, Snappers 20, Uplifts l9, Teapots 19. Littles Wimbridge Birrells Bayview Surf Marine Legion 200 and over: Helen Jones 244, Ev Thompson 236. Kay Hall 232, Iris Pratt 227, Joyce Hall 218. Maude Murphy 209, Ann Reid 202.‘ The Newmarket coach freely admits that the Blueliners have a better hockey club but he said they sure didn’t show it in this game. There is no doubt about it if the Richmond Hill team had played as hard in the first two periods as they did in the last one they would have won in a walk. For the Newmarket team, Mike Walton and Johnny Gorman scored the all important ones for the Optimists, and as mentioned above Ian Ross scored for the Hill outfit. The Blueliners have a chance to redeem themselves as they are automatically in the North York playoffs. which consists of teams from the following centres: Allis- ton, Beeton. Aurora. Bradford. Woodbridge. Schomberg an d Camp Borden. Team Standings A.B.C. Village Taxi JUNIOR LEAGUE MAPLE LADIES PEFFERLAW : Thirteen applica- tions for position of clerk-treas- urer-tax collector for Georgina township were received at a special meeting of council. In- cluded is one from the present holder of these offices Robert Weir. who was dismussed by coun- cil effective February 19. AURORA : A motion was defeat- ed in town council Monday night which would have asked Aurora's planning board to make necess- ary changes in the land use byâ€" law so that building permits might be granted for shopping centres in Regency Acres and on the Cossar property at the south end of Aurora. THORNHILL LADIES J. Smith 260, M. Bare 213. K Hudson 199. M. Dobson 205. 225. V, Mo‘ore 208, 206, J. Ball 216, J. Simpson 226, H. Large 198. M. Craig 237. NORTH END LEAGUE February 13, 1959 Team points: Fireflies 12 pts., Rebels 10, Alley Oops 9, Bloop- ers 7. Crack-Pots 7. Hula Hoops 5, Wanderers 4. Bird Dogs 2. Men's High Triple: Harold Ben- nett 666 - 209, 279, 178. Ladies High Triple: Mabel Ha- viland 664 - 186, 253, 225, Bill Boone 648 - 204, 274, 170, Bob Karsh 649 - 210, 211, 228, Bert Cook 637 198. 253. 186, Fred Horrell 629 with high single of 302. Lorne Craddoek 243. Fred Darlington 223, Terry Pockling- ton 203. Wilt Young 203. Stan Worsdale 201; Addie Lund 630 - 230, 254. lrene Everatt 602 - 211, 197, 194, Madeleine Leech 236. 201. Win Young 217, 208. Eunice Boone 250, Bea Cooke 222, Irene Leech 210. Dynes 15 Al & Bob‘s 15 Stephenson 15 Mainprize 15 Resulfis February 17 lst game â€"- Dynes 5, A] 8: Bobs 4 Semi-Final Playoffs February 24 lst game - Dynes vs Stephenson 2nd game - Al 8; Bob's vs Main- prize Final Standings Stephenson 4, Malnprize 2 2nd game â€"- Chicago Trip Big Event For I6 Local Boys Sixteen local boys and six in- terested fathers and the coach of the team had an enjoyable and interesting week-end in Chicago last week. The boys were the Chicago Black Hawks of the local Little N.H.L. League. The fath- ers were Bob Jackson. Gordon McCallum and Al Rollinson. Dougie McLean was the lone supporter. Elgin Barrow repres- ented the league, and Don Thurs- ton. coach and local sponsor com- pleted the group. They left the Union Station last Saturday morning at 8:30 with a group of parents giving a rousing send-ofl'. Detroit was the first stopover. Breaking into groups, some went on a sight- seeing tour with relatives of the boys to the Detroit Times and Art Museum and a shopping tour. everyone very much The group wish to thank the Markham Sand and Gravel Ltd., Gormley Sand and Gravel Ltd.. K. J. Beamish Construction Ltd., Paul Street Construction. and Loren Gordon, local builder, for their donations in helping to 0&- set the expenses of this trip. Arriving in Chicago at 10 p.m.. and finally bedding down at the Midwest Hotel on the much her- alded Madison Avenue, sleep was long coming with the excitement of the day and of new surround- ings. Sunday was filled with a tour of Chicago's famous loop and ten pin bowling. The highlight of the day was a luncheon in the Yacht Room of the Midwest Hotel when the guest speaker was Rudy Pilous, coach of the NHL. Black Hawks. His recitation of Robert Service‘s “The Quitter” will long be re- membered by all the boys. The night activities were seeing the big game at Chicago Stadium be- tween Boston and Chicago, visit- in; the player's dressing rooms and having pictures taken with Eddie Litzenburger and Bobby Hull. At the end of the first per- iod, the boys were called out on the ice and introduced to the 18,000 some odd fans at the sta- dium. (Scenes showing the boys at the game were seen on CBC TV Metropolitan News on Tues- day evening.) The midnight train was board- ed and this time with no effort everyone quieted down for the long trip home. Through an un- fortunate situation. the boys were deprived of an added thrill, that of playing on the stadium ice. but It was decided to foster more softball among children of public school age as the main project in 1959. Plans were also laid for a sports day parade as a means of gaining more support for the players. The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Softball As- sociation was held last Sun- day at the Scout Hall in the town park. Dr. Cameron Cowan was re-elected presi- dent for the 1959 season. Other members of the exec- utive serving with Dr. Cowan will be Vice-President Vern Dynes. Secretary Syl. Stef- fan, Treasurer Stan Ransom, and Director Grant Gibb. Dr. C. Cowan Again Heads Softball Assoc. 'ercanlil/e oL'eague (chm on enjoyed themselves 410 W '1" Pt. 4 22 3 19 2 10 Arnold Farms WIENERS ARNOLD MEAlD BACK BOLOGNAM-em lb 25 Farm Style l-re SAUSAEE "’ 29 RINDLESS SIDE BACON Farm Style Fresh MUSIC lOVERS Cottage ROLL lb 43 ‘fifiBcigz‘Sq s PEAS 2 pkg- FISH STICKS pkg. 31 SMOKED HAM lb 49 Open Thurs. 8 Fri. Night Ti” 9 BLADE Short Rib RUMP ROAST Beef ROUND END ROAST Did you know that it is now possible to receive good music With a minimum of commercials through your television set. Your set can receive FM broadcasts through a converter now available from RICHMOND HILL TELEVISION $29.95 F" $29.95 For Information For Free Demonstration All Family Outboard Show Week Princecraft, Fibreglass and Aluminum Boats Lakefield Cedar Strips RED AND BLUE BRAND Gren-ell & Keen Kraft moulded Plywood Hulls and Boat Kits SURF MARINE . 8. SPORTS STOP 2| A ’. 7 Highway And Don Mills- Complete line of marine accessories and Valvollne Olls BACONenachb59 Free Lucky door prizes FARMS Featuring all I959 models Starting with Evinrude Motors Centre Slices 'b 49 $29.95 Phone 'AV. 5-3756 YONGE STREET lb 69