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THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, November 10. 1960 SPORT floc/zcg ‘ Squirts Petes 7 - Flyers 1 1 David Webster accounted for the Flyers lone tally as the Petes handed them a sound trimming. iGerry Methe led the Petes at- itack as he scored twice alid as- TCClwes and registered a fine sistcd on two goals. Chris Moffat shutout. scored two and singletons went )Iarlboros - Tiger Cubs 1 John Shropshire was the star marksman for the )Iarlies as he {fired in both goals for his teams HOCRC." League- IWII‘I. ~Gord Johnson scored thel The team this year is a rela- 120211 101‘ the Cubs to avert 3 Shut- ' tively inexperienced one as the 0m- only holdover from last year is A. H. L- ,Doug Acomb. The attitude and ‘12 . , , , lean/h [to ll. Cameron. F. Peli'onski and IHornets Prep .. Hockey Wars Derry Andrews and Steve‘ Webb got the Biltmorcs off to a fine start as they downed the Coach John Gropp and mana- ger Bill McVean have held four practice drills for the pcewce team to date. Tomorrow night the Hornets play their first exhibi- tion game of the year against a .top flight team from the Toronto BY EON CRAM ‘) The Richmond Hill Arena is the Scene of some spirited action as soon as school lets out almost any Bears 3 - Bsons 0 weekday afternoon. The skating club holds sway during these hours and many an aspiring Sheldon Galbraith Three players scored goals for lwillngness to learn of the player iroster augur well for a success- the Bears as the Bisons were un- " m] year, able to find the range on tliel y- . - . .- chal‘ goal. Jim Hcmphill. Philip' Albert “mde is pm‘mg m . . 3 r ' fectivc in the Hornet .Bellavance and Bob Hutchison be WE"- Cf . . . “were the players who ensured the ‘ nct. “lllle Harvey GOIdOI‘l seems chal. Victory ,to be a fast skating. heads-up ‘Aces 4 . Ba110ns 1 Hype of hockey player. Wayne ‘ w - ,7 , _ ‘iO‘Brien looks to be a real de- “pckayfne ($13119? “med the hatrfensive stalwart while Bob Stev- ] or me Aces as he blaSted"ens and Bob Ogilvie bolster the forward line. Local Redskins Scalp Ghosts 27-12 â€" Win or Barbara Ann Scott are out on the ice learning to cut a very fancy figure. The little three and four year olds are a sight to see as they cavort around the ice. The wee tykes play games on the ice, games that are designed to give them confidence in their own abilities and also to teach them to (literally) stand on their own two feet. A group of children will play ring around the rosey and when the time comes they all fall down. Then the wee ones have to learn to get back on their feet by themselves. A few sessions at this game and it's really surprising how adept the kids become. Mothers are the unsung heroines of the figure skatâ€" ing world. They collect junior from school, trundle their young hopeful up to the Arena, put on skates, dry tears, offer encouragement and keep their offspring in line when correction or reprimand is in order. Most mothers put in three days a week at this cosy routine and as you can well imagine Mom is more tired than the kids. If any mother or father (if available) is interested in offering a little help â€" supervisors are needed. This is your big opportunity to dig out your skates and help out. The clle professional this year is Miss Eleanor Mc- Leod who comes to this area with an imposing array of qualifications for her job. Miss McLeod is the current Canadian Junior Champion and was runner up in 1957 and 1959 and is also a Gold Medallist in Figure and Dance. Miss McLeod has an able assistant in the person of Mrs. Jane Milne who is also teaching at Scarboro and East York Arenas and teaches in the summer time at the Metropolitan Ice Skating School. Busy people these skaters! We’re going to stick our neck a long way out and make a prediction. At the rate that the youth of Richâ€" mond Hill is taking up bowling and with the expert instruction being given them, this town will be one of the hottest bowling centres in the province in a few short years. . Moppet leagues are operating in every bowling alley in town and the calibre of the bowling is downright amazing. If things keep up as they are a parent will be ashamed to show his face in a bowling alley in three years time. Two hundred games are a common occur- rence with the younger set and we know of one fourteen year old who bowled a very fancy 348. One youngster, in his very first serious tournament, where the pressure was really on, rolled a 283 game. And these kids haven’t even thought about shaving yet! . The girls are not taking any back seat to the boys in the high scoring department either and it's almost gotto the stage where Mom and Dad aren’t any com- petition for the kids any more. If you don’t believe it drop into any bowling alley iii town on a Saturday morn- ing and see for yourself. It’s almost frightening!! * t it t No matter which two football teams, go against each other for Lord Grey’s Cup in the autumn classic of Canadian football we can name the big winner right now â€"_ the City of Vancouver scene of this years action Will win hands down. The city fathers of Vancouver are expecting an influx of some 10,000 visitors and estimate that each one of the visitors will spend an average of $100.00 over the weekend. Work it out, that comes to one million dollars worth of business, extra business, that is, in one weekend! Who says that football isn’t a very lucrative business and no wonder cities vie for the honour of the zany invasion every year... 1k 1: at it _ . . neck out a foot you might iust as well stick it out a yard and be done with it so here goes. When this was written Ottawa and Montre not yet knocked their collective heads together ffii' Th: dubious honour of playing Argos for the eastern Cana- hip. Ottazlvaostlgpuld by this time have . n rea an wa will ' by Tobin Rote, Dick Shatto and compantif bOWqu o‘er Argos Will head for Vancouver and will tangle with the Edmonton Eskimos in the final because Jackie Parker Will lead Edmonton to victory over Winnipeg Blue Bombers to wm the western crown. Probably none of this Will happen at all and it will be Montreal and Calgary Stampeders in the Grey Cup but we’ll stick to our guns and let our prediction stand. Time will tell just how wrong one guy can be, that’s plenty wrong! ‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllltllIllllllllMillilllllIhllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll DENNIS M. BEALLOR CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Announces the Opening of his Offices AT 15 Yonge St. N. (Lowrie Building) TU. 4-5791 RICHMOND HILL W IIIIIRIIIRRII WWW .(tlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllhllllllllIllIIIIIRIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlhltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi Ladies’ Singles Championship Jeanne Richardson of the Eastsiders League - VS Patricia Mercer of Allencourt Ladies' Afternoon League - VS Denyse Armstrong Top Open Bowler 4 EIN‘COURT LANES A IL Mar ' am Rd. at Bayview I“ tstyle with a 172 followed by Ted defeated John Patterson aiid John Playoff Series Richmond Hill Indians, the local intermediate fOOt-ica Richmond Ten Pin Mixed League The Orphans opened up the ‘sccond series with a bang by lna-. ‘king 2; clean sweep alid picking.l ;up four points to be off and? :running in first place. Three ‘teams picked up 3 points each to create a three way tie for seâ€"I cond spot between Pirris Fruit: 'Market. Rose Garden Supplies and Turner Taxi. . Third spot is also shared by‘ ‘3 teams as Marple Real EstateI 'Riclimond Hill Hardware and Bunston Carpentry and Builders! Ipicked up one point each. Rich-. mond Theatre own exclusive lrights to the cellar position as they picked up nary a point. Macy Champ of Rose Garden {Supplies showed the way home ‘for the ladies as she rolled a. 1419 triple and a 176 single to lead in both departments. The same Macy Champ owns the highl ladies average with a 138. . Harry Waugh was top twindlerl in the mens section with a 518! while Gary Champ took highl single honours with a 211 count, .The Champ family are also holdâ€" ;crs of the mens high average! as Gary is rolling along in finc‘ ,Wilson of PII‘I‘IS with a 163. I iABC Major f ‘King Of The Week Hall's Fuel Oil 43‘ Turnbull Grocery 41“ ABC No. 1 41! Davis 8: Day 39; MacDougall Pontiac 38I Jackson Bros. 34I Surf Marine 30? ABC No. 2 31% Risi Stone 30] Paolone & Sons 30' ABC No. 3 23‘ Dynes Jewellers 211 20 14 7 6 Allencourt Lanes John’s Boys Liquiflame Wilson-Niblctt I Arne Ski'etteberg 834‘ King’s Court B. Paolone 8041 A. Gagolone 769] E. Tucclolzone 758: B. Ross 753;' B. Jackson 747.‘ ‘Allencourt Major Dynes Jewellers 38 Allencourt Lanes 32 l Dan’s Esso Service 32 Richmond Hill Auto Wrecker 29 ABC No. 3 ‘ 28; Hall’s Fuel Oil 263 Alley Cats 191 ‘sex will bowl a challenge match W0 lea H. J. Mills Ltd. Allencourt Pharmacy Sceburg Ace Of The Week Harold Howlett Deuces Wild 16 13 12 795 .lack Shadoff 7481 H. Joslili 720i V. Brewer 713. L. Gilbert 708 G. Armstrong 703 East Siders Ross Archer rolled a 743 triple to be the big gun for the night followed by Vic Palmer with a 688. Agnes Bregg led the ladies with a 319 single and a 658 triple. while Tom Madill carded a 318 single to lead the men. closely. followed by George Palmer with a 311. Three the fair members of at Allencourt Lanes on Sunday, November 13 starting at 1 pm. Jeanne Richardson. Eastsiders star will roll against Patricia Mercer of the ladies afternoon league alid Denyse Armstrong who holds the record for high score in open bowling with a 304. count. Jimmy Hoult and Bert Garside. Scholes in the second half of. their ten game match last Satur- day night. Scene of the encounter. was Dorado Lanes in St. Kitts Hoult and Garside hit for 2630 while Scholes 8: Patterson rolled 2600 pins. In the ten games Hoult and Garside tallied 159 'more pins than the Scholes-Patterson combo and the closeness of the play attests to the ability of all four men. Allencourt Juniors bowled against Dorado Lanes Juniors at Dorada Lanes and the! local lads and lasses lost by 94 pins as Dorado scored 1946 to 1852 for the Allencourt team. Heather Castle with a very fancy 291 was the star of the piece for the Allencourt kids while Terry Rogerson rolled a 230 game. Defending Champion in the bi-1 weekly All Star Bowling at Al- lencourt Lanes, Arne Skretteberg. ‘ lost his crown to challenger Jacki Stanway. Stan Shad-off finished‘ in second spot as Arne Ski'ettc- berg dropped to the cellar posi~ tion. The twelve game match was fantastically close with win- ner Stanway totting up a total of 2763 pins. 34 more than second place winner Stan Sliadoff with 2729, and 49 more than Arne S‘kretteberg with 2714. l HIGH SCHOOL SPORTâ€"ST NEWS RICHMOND HILL HIGH The O.F.S.A.A. Cross Country Meet was held in the Boyd Con-j servation Area last Saturday. Mini Bill Babcock was meet convenorl with Richmond Hill being the‘l sponsoring school. There werel three times as many entrants as last year and no one had any- thing but praise for the course and for the manlier in which the meet was run. ‘ There were teams and specta-j tors from all parts of the prov- ince with Smiths Falls. Blen- heim. St. Catliarines. London and Owen Sound being well repres- ented. Cross country meets seem to be gaining in popularity as there were approximately three times as many contestants as at‘. last year's meet. 1 A student from Streetsvillel won the 214 mile junior event in‘ a time of 12 minutes and 4/10‘ seconds. There were 208 runners competing in the junior division.‘ The senior division was won by: the fabulous Bruce Kidd fromI Malvern Collegiate. in a time of‘ 13 minutes. 28 seconds. Second and third place went to runners from Western Technical School as Ted Hodgson finished behind iKidd and Roman Pysanczyn fin- ‘soccer ished third. The first and second place finishes gave Western Tech the senior O.F.S.A.A. champion-. ship. Richmond Hill's fine junior team won the G.B.S.S.A.. title last Wednesday by defeat-r 'ing Alliston 6-1. Lester Downing scored four goals as he seems to .have the happy knack of always off the! in position to finish Bobby Lewis scored beinS.‘ plays. ‘other two Hill goals as he play-. .ed a tremendous game offensive- ‘ ly and defensively. The lone Al- liston tally was scored on a pen- : alty shot. The game was officiated by Jack Craig of Richmond Hill who is one of the most capable Ice Time A vailable ' 19th straight i hospitable ‘licim students ‘ and look after their welfare while :Open Up In 3rd Quarter 5 las he rapped in a goal assisted officials in this province. The Richmond Hill Junior “ Football Team has proven to so successful that a “B to be an annual fixture. A better“ system for seasoning up andl coming players has not yet beenl deVised and it is expected thatl next year‘s team will be much: improved from the experienceI gained this year. ‘ Basketball will soon be get-I ting under way as Bayview Highl l 01‘ any other: Bu 1, be: " team is students move into their new school and relieve the congestion at Richmond Hill. Bill Ellis will be.coachlng the midget teami while Jerry Diskw will pilot the! Juniors. Mentor of the intermed-i iates will be Jim Harrison while" the wrestlers will work out un- der theguidance of Bill Babcock The Junior "B" football teani played their last game of the seaâ€" son against Pickering College ‘ The College team won by a 13-7‘ score the superior bench strength of the Pickering team was a decidin fact ' game. g or in the titer THORNHILL HIGH Two Thornhill football are seeking G.B.S.S.A. crowns thJs week. as the undefeated this Orillia and the ' teams football seniors. Mid- ms have piled up reputations this er: the wagering y e Lem t take a fiver on Thornhill ghgcrjlcite: of two championships. ‘ The O.F.S.A.A. Cross C Meet last Saturday responsible for land. Both tea very enviable year and if we w type could east] ountry was directly tone of the most I ges ures that these tired old cars have ever had the pleasure of hearing about. The cross-country team from Blen- heim had a travel and accommo- dalion problem and were some- wnai at a loss as to where to house-their team if they arrived on Friday afternoon. Members of the Thornhill Team and their parents offered to take the Blen- into their homes they were in this part of the province This “as a rival team and the :cstul'e was a \01'_\' fine one and should haw made some firm friendships between the mo , schools. (By Ron iliome three very fine goals Davel I 0a - l (Iraine) I Buckley scored the fourth g ll for the flying Aces Barons lone,‘ goal was scored off the stick of? Ted Wilder. 3 Canadiens 4 - Americans 0 ‘ Canadians sllut out the Ameri-‘ ns in their opening encounter ball entry, upset the form books last Saturday afternoonim' the young season. Goals were by dumping the highy-touted Northwestern Ghosts by a score of 27-12. The Win was a sweet one for the Indians as; the Ghosts have proved to be their stumbling block for!: some time. Total score for the two game series was 34 for the Indians and 18 for the Ghosts as Indians won the opening; game by a 7-6 score. the final, 3 two game, points in Richmond Hill this Saturday starting at 2 pm. .Uphill Fight v into the; The Indians went game with a one point lead by virtue of their previous 7-6 win. Early in the first quarter. North-. western hit for a TD that went unconverted and led the series 12-7. The Indians' great quarterw back and fine kicker. Ian McIn- tosh. booted a single to make the score Northwestern 12 - In- dians 8. In the second quarter. the Ghosts scored another unconvert- ed touchdown to lead 18-8 at half time. i t The Indians came out snarling for the second half and from this poilit on the game belonged to them alone. Fullback Bill Wilson tore 15 )Irds around end to score but the conversion attempt was missed. McIntosh flipped a 20-yard pass to Bob Sheridan in the end zone and this one was converted as Indians went into Indians will now meet East York in to count series which opensl The fourth quarter produced some dazzling football as thei Ghosts strove desperately to score. The Indian defensive unit rose to the heights and frustrated all Ghost attempts at any seri- ous threat. l A 30-yard McIntosh to Denny Lynch pass was good for another TD that went unconverted and Indians now led 27-18. With one minute remaining in the game. McIntosh bootlegged the ball from the Ghost 40 yard line to the 15 yard line and then later: alled to Bill Wilson who went.‘ into pay dirt territory for the score. The convert was good on! a pass from McIntosh to John Favery and the Indians won the‘ series 34-18. Bob Irish returned to the In-‘ dians after a prolonged absence‘ and went well at defensive end. Billy “Red” Dunn was a towel“ of strength on defense as he in-l tercepted two passes while play- ing in the deep safety back spot. the lead. 21-18. Ora-M Opening l flown Snior flocéey ofeague The Richmond Hill Seniorl Hockey League held its official opening ceremony on Tuesday, November 1. The opening face-off was conducted by Mr. Fixit, Peter Whittall, who used a puck of his own design, about 8 to 10 inches in diameter. For the first games of the sea- son, the action that followed was fast and furious as players of all four teams were going all outi from the opening whistle. Pops Restaurant had Allencourt Cen~ tres as their opponents while Craigies went against Dobbie‘s Cycle and Sport. Pops eked out a 3-2 win over. Allencourt Centres as both teams skated miles in an effort to come up with the win. Jim Neal got Pops off on the right foot as he scored a solo goal in the first period. Bill Bunker of Allencourt tied the game up in the second period by Matt Kinnari and Harold Van Dyke. Three goals were scored in the third period with Pops picking up two of them to win the game. Jim Stunden scored assisted by I Clubine fired the third Pops goal on a solo effort. Harold Van Dyke made it close as he scored for; Allencourt assisted by Matt Kin- nari but the Allencourt team were denied the equalizer and Pops went on to win 3-2. In the second game Craigies Men’s Wear dumped Dobbie’s Cycle and Sports by a 7-2 score.- In the first period, Diseri of Craigies scored three times to be the high scorer of the night. Craigies finished up the second period with a 4-0 lead on a goal by Stan Thornington. assisted by Fiskari. Dobbies scored twice as the third period opened with Duke Knox and O’Neil doing the hon- ours. From here on in the game belonged to Craigies as they rap- ped in three more goals to salt away the win. John Drummond, Weir and Stan Thornington were the marksmen who did the dam- age with assists going to Turgeon, Fiskari, McGuey and Diseri. Every Tuesday night at 8 pm. the Senior League has a double header going. There is always plenty of action and in addition door prizes are given every night. Brown and Jim Neal and Bill Pheasant Season Blues It’s really worth a look. Claim That Some Shootl At Anything In Sightj Vaughan Township probably! will take a long hard look at the. matter of the annual pheasant shoot. This year 240 resident li- censes and 200 non-resident li- censes were issued. and when, the season ended a week ago last Saturday. reports have it that' many township residents felt it‘ wasn't a day too soon. There were reports that some of the hunters sllot at everything in sight and often within 25 feet of private property. Legally. a bun- shoot within 300 feet ter can‘t of private property and are al- lowed to shoot. only at pheas- ants. rabbits and foxes. At the October 31 meeting of council. some of the township fathers said they had received many complaints from various areas of Vaughan. During the 103 day shoot some farmers. it was said often had occasion to leap wildly off their tractors and scramble to their homes or barns for safety against blazing buck- shot The township areas between Yonge Street and Bathurst Street ‘ and between Steeles Avenue and .\'o. 7 Highway is forbidden ter- ritory This means that the 440 armed hunters rove about ili apâ€" proxnnately eight square miles of territory With this area stories are that nothing is safe from some hunters. with dogs. cats. sparrows and starlings. squirrels and practically anything else moving considered fair game. Last year. for example. a game warden said that one immigrani‘c be: was found to contain 2 'ar- irtv of Cnarrow: and squirm I: and only one leF‘asan? Spal'l‘o and <fltlll'l'Cl< said the hunter enthus- iastically make fine eating. , Township officials say that among the non-resident hunters are people whose hunting year would not be complete without a visit to Vaughan for pheasants. and that they are good sportsmen who abide by the law. But the minority, whose unsportsman-l like behaviour has created a blot on the overall picture is appar- ently sufficient in number to call for a review of regulations by the township. In the meantime it is said that' many a home owner call in vain for a pet cat or dog when the evening shadows herald another cold fall night. They feel it is more than a coincidence that their pets’ disappearance and the " pheasant season go hand in hand. Badminton Club Seeks Members The Richmond Hill Bad- minton Club has openings for new members who would like to get in shape and ens joy 3 social evening one night a week. The badminton club operates every Wednes- day night at 7.30 pm. at the Richmond Hill High School on Wright Street and uses the gymnasium facilities of the high school. Charges are very nominal and equipment may be pur- ‘ If v . you‘ve ever had the urge to ‘5' chased very reasonably. play badminton why not give in and head for the hub school one of l31€~P Wednes- dav c‘.eii.ll:>.‘ You'll find that everyone will be glad to see you. ‘ N.H.L. ' for Hawks scored by Ron Leddy, D. Buying-l ton. Barry Pollard and Steve Graham Just to prove that the. Canadiens are not a one man tcam. St Mikes 1 - Reds 0 John Peck was Johliliy-on-the-i spot to fire in the lone goal of,‘ a_ well played hoekey game andl give St. Mikes a shutout win over tho Reds. Maroons 4 ~ Rangers 0 Maroon players picked up[ scoring points as-tliey dumped, the Rangers by a 4-0 count. Allen Moore scored assisted by Frank' Plrri. Barry McErlain scored on! Wayne Tool scored an unassisted goal to wrap up the contest. Red Wings 2 - Americans 2 Both teams played good hoc- key but both teams were as ev- evenly matched as the score would indicate. Wing goals were scored by David Barrow on a a play set up by Ron KimballI while Steve Gauld was assisted; on his tally by Greg Anderson.“ Local Soccer Team Wins Playoff 3-2 I Centre forward Enrico Cimino was once again the star in Rich- mond Hill‘s 3-2 soccer victory j over Aurora on Saturday. He was by far the outstanding player on the field as he scored his fifth hat trick of the season. This vic- tory means that Richmond Hill needs only a tie in the second game of the total goal series to win the league cup. Aurora, on the other hand, must win by at least tw0 goals. The kickoff took place in the midst of a heavy hail storm which made life miserable for players and spectators alike. Richmond Hill took command of the play in the first 15 minutes but threw away their chances by slow or wild shooting. Cimino hit the crossbar with a hard shot and several minutes later headed home inside left Reudi Haelg’s pass to give the visiting team a 1-0 lead. Steady play by both solo effort and Doug Bridge as- sisted by Bruce Pridham. Keith Prosser picked up a goal and assist for the Amerks with Mike ter. Leafs 3 - Hawks 3 Andy Lewis led the Leaf scor- ers as he banged in two fine .goals. John Higgins scored the other Leaf goal and assisted on alam picked up a goal and assist while Danny Walsh and Brian Jenkins scored a goal each. Lari-y Patterson was the big Bruin ace as he scored twice and picked up an assist on an ther goal. Singletons were score by Tom Ralder and Howie Martin. The lone Canadien tally was scor- ed by Pat Good. LIME STONE For DRIVES 8. PARKING AREAS STREET CONSTRUCTION I78 CENTRE STREET EAST RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO BA. l-22 22 Wilson notching the other coun-‘ one of Lewis’ goals. John Book-i Bruin 4 . a d' 1 l S C “a lens 'mond Hill Park, kickoff at three scoring in the first half. After only a few minutes play in the second-half, Cimino split the defense and beat the goalie with a hard, low shot just inside the post. Aurora fought back strongly with two quick goals, both on long shots that gave goalie Jerry Leyendekker no chance. Shaken by the rapid turn of events the local team fell apart and only the great play of Ley- endekker and centre half Luciano prevented Aurora from taking the lead. The second game will be play. ed next Saturday at the Rich- o’olock. Don’t forget the league dance in Bradford on November 26. Anyone interested in joining or helping the local team please phone manager Fred Williams at TU. 4-5965. TAXES The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due NOVEMBER 1 Pay promptly and avoid- the penalty which must be added after NOVEMBER 20. R. LYNETT, Clerk Town of Richmond Hill TU. 4-I8II Something New. . .. Something Different! Q ROOM DIVIDERS Q BOOK CASES 0 HI-FI CABINETS, ETC. Prefabbed to Your Specifications and machine sanded ready to assemble and finish For Free Estimates & Information, See “KEN” CHENEY AT CUSTOM KRAFT CABINETS 9184 Yonge St. at Spruce - Richmle HOURS 9 .\..\l. ~ 9 I"..\I. Telephone A V. 5-5681