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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 8, 1960 -- SPORT SPOTS â€"- The sharpest play of the entire Grey Cup game came in the last 41 seconds. A young fan trotted purposefully out onto the field, was observed by officials and players alike, then calmly stole the ball, eluded one or two futile grabs and was away with his souvenir before anyone realized just what had happened. A nice play, executed in great style, somewhat reminiscent of Bobby Simpson and the now famous Argo sleeper play. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Dynes Jewellers softball team lost a good infielder for next year’s club as Jack Dunn moved to Orillia re. cently. Jack was transferred by his firm and he and his family will now make their home in the northern city. Jack was a prominent local athlete and come next soft- ball season his presence will be sorely missed. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Dobbie’s Sport & Cycle hockey team, operating in the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League, lost a game by an 11-2 count last week. Besides the high score the game was marked by a dearth of penalties to the rugged Dobbies team. They were only assessed for four min- utes in penalties in the entire game and anyone who follows the Senior action knows that this is something of a record. Evidently the more rugged style suits their type of play and maybe next game they’ll revert to their rock’em and sock’em style. One thing about the Senior League â€" the play never does get boring. â€"- SPORT SPOTS â€" Some time ago we took a quiet poke at the road construction going on around Markham and Bayview. It seemed funny at the time but whether you enjoyed it or not one thing is sure â€" the results are terrific. It is now a pleasure to drive on Markham Road and on Bayview Ave., and the people responsible for this job of construction are to be highly commended on the final resu . A local bowler of some renown has been offered an opportunity to go to Scotland to popularize 5-pin bowl- ing in the land of the kilt and the heather. Jimmy Hoult was approached by the Double Diamond Corpora- tion to make the trip of some five to six weeks duration on their behalf. His acceptance or rejection of the offer is dependent upon whether or not he can obtain leave of absence from his place of employment. A better ambassador for the five pin game would be hard to find as Jim is a very popular and personable guy. He has few, if any peers in” the five-pin bowling game and if he is able to make the trip should be a great help in the promotion of the game in Scotland. So don’t try to sell us the idea that westernfoot- ball is that rugged any more. It just isn’t so in spades. If anything the eastern teams put up a more rugged battle and, as witness the Ottawa defense, the tackling and blocking is just a Bit crisper. Next year’s interlock- ing schedule should do a lot more to vanquish the myth of western ruggedness. The deadly western tackling game looked an awful lot like piling on at times as gang tackling was in evi- dence throughout. Stewart and Thelen were both fav- ourite targets and were fortunate to emerge relatively unscathed.- 0n the other hand, Ottawa stars performed as per schedule. Dave Thelen ploughed for some healthy gains and Ron Stewart showed his usual speed and razzle- dazzle style to produce some good yardage. The only flash of brilliance for the Esks was the fourth quarter jaunt by Jackie Parker on a punt return as he rambled for 7757 good yards. A short passing game was the only weapon unveil- ed by the Esks as their yardage through the line was negligible. Winnipeg was supposed to be the better team but in the final game of the western series Edmon- ton rambled through the Bomber line for large gains, something they just couldn’t do against Ottawa. The big secret of western football, or so we were told, was ball control. The only thing was that Ottawa was the team which made use of the vaunted western system and made it poy ofi’ handsomely. Edmonton Eskimos put up’ a very game fight but it was obvious to most people that they were outclassed and outgunned from the opening kick-off. For all of the first quarter and more than half of the second quarter, Edmonton never did have possession of the ball past their own 27-yard line. A myth exploded into fragments on Grey Cup day. Legend had it that the western brand of football was tougher and far more rugged than the type of game played and preferred in the effete east. Western line play was the thing that would separate the men from the boys and daring ball carriers from their heads, etc., etc. A great many people swallowed the myth as gospel truth and yours truly was among them. After seeing Ottawa control Edmonton in fairly easy fashion we wonder just how the legend began and just how it al- most became a nationwide fact. AND Vote MacDiarmid DECEMBER 10th, I960 BY RON CRAINE Office TU. 4-3571 Howard Martin scored both goals for the Bruins to give them the win over the Amerks. Jimmy Zubek scored for Ameri- cans. Rangers 2 Canadiens 1 Wayne Sleeman and Doug Dan- ter scored the goals to give Ran- gers the edge over Canadians. Lone Habitant goal was scored by Dino Tsinonis. Midget Division Littles 4 Wimbridge 3 Phil Bookalam scored twice as the Builders poured five goals into the ABC cage. Singletons were scored by Noel Gillings. Ken Five Hawk players scored goals as they blasted the Maroons with a 6-1 shellacking. John Mc- Callum scored twice as John Bookalam, Leonard Huke, P-er- nie Jenkins and Barry Mashinter scored one each. Greg Anderson scored the only Maroon goal. Bruins 2 Americans 1 Dave Day paced the Little at- tack with 2 goals whlle Ron Groome and Earl Freeland notch- ed one apiece. Brlan Allen with 2 and Jim Manning with one goal handled the scoring duties for the Cleaners. Jones Building Supplies 5 Richmond Hi!) 5 Dhtrld Uni! For Information call Richmond Hill TU. 4.1328 TU. 4-2382 TU 4-482] Thornhm AV. 5-1603 AV. 5-1743 AV. H325 Tom Dyson scored twice as the Barons defeated the Reds. Other Baron goals were scored by Bill Cowan and Ted Dowbiggin while Mike Hiscott played hard for the losing Reds. Canadians 3 Bisons 0 Gary Churches as the big trig- ger man for the Canadians as he blasted in two goals. Barry Pol- lard scqred the third Canadian goal. Bantam Leafs 7 Red Wings 1 Bob Boulden with two goals goals and Howard Cazaly with two goals paced the leaf attack as they swamped the Wings. An- dy Lewls, John Higgins and John Allan each scored a goal for the Leafs while Dave Johnston scor- ed for Wings assisted by Bill Ste- phens. Hawks 6 Maroons l Bob Morris scored the only goal of a very close game as St. Mikes managed ~to sneak out a 1-0 win over the Aces. Bears 2 Americans 0 Bob Hutchison scored a goal and was credited with an assist and Jim Hemphill scored a sin- gleton as the Bears shut the door on the Americans with goalie Anthony Vandervalk being unv beatable. Barons 4 Reds 0 Gary Lewin scored for Marlies assisted by R. Graham as the second goal was scored by W. Ross. Paul Ranieri played well in the losing Teepee cause. Peewee Division St. Mikes 1 Aces 0 Chris Moffatt scored two goals with Dave Jamieson picking up the assist on one of them. Richard Chapman scored the third goal for Petes'. Phil Harmon earned his shut-out in the Petes net While, despite the score, Ken Burditt played good goal for the losing Cubs, along with defence- man Steven Martin. Victoria Orange Lodge Flyers 2 . MicMac Biltmores 0 Richard Montgomery shutout all Biltmore attempts to break into the scoring column. Dave Smith scored assisted by Percy Knight while the second goal went to Rich Thompson on an unassisted play. Consumers Gas Marlboros 2 MacDougall Motors Teepees 0 Squirt Division Rumbles Transport Petes 3 - Wilson Niblett Tiger Cubs 0 - CANADIAN CAN CEB SOCIETY Maple ALpine 7-2650 Dnlonvme 2” FROM AV. 5-240. TU. 6-1982 The first period was a free wheeling, high scoring affair as Dobbies lit the lamp 5 times in the period. Pops opened up a 1-0 lead early in the period be- fore Dobbies goe rolling on a goal by Gord Percy. Tom Byberg evened things up for Dobbies on- ly to have Jim Stunden send Pops ahead 2-1 on a pass from Dave Hoppen. Tom Byberg scored for Dobbies on a pass from bro- ther Bill Byberg and the score was tied at 2 all. SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE ‘ Craigies seem to have one of the best balanced teams in the senior loop this season and this opinion is home out ’by a study of the scoring results to-date. Out of 10 high scoring players in the league, seven of them are on the Craigie roster which de- finitely proves how effective the team is. Scoring Records Player Team Fred Diseri Craigies S. Thornington Craigies Jim Wells Allencourt Ken Sinclair Craigies Matt Kinnari Allenocurt Dave McGuey Craigies D. Turgeon Craigies Jim Neal Pops J. Drummond Craigies lififlui CmMu whmwwhmwmmn manadppmpmb qqqmmmmsggm Jim Neal scored Pop's third In the last weeks action Bob goal of the period on a play en- Steven led the way with a three gineered by Jim Mansbridge and game total of 665 with Walt Don- Jeff Jones only to have Dobbies kin rolling a 643. Thelma Wool- score three more without a film frey carded a 625 triple and won ther reply from Pops. high single honours with a 277 Roy Fox scored from Ron Da- game. In last Weeks ihockey action pobbies doxynggl‘Pops by an 8 to 7 count as Dobbies seem to have settled away and are playing good hockey without picking up useless penalties to defeat their own cause. The bantams, busily preparing for their scheduled play, played an exhibition game against Jones Building Supplies of the Rich- mcnd Hill Hockey Association on Thursday. The Hill Hockey Assoc- iation on Thursday. The bantams ere defeated by a 4-2 score and are not yet jelled into a smooth working unit. Ron Plummet was in the nets for the bantams but the goal job is not yet definitely settled as Jim Webb is still a definite candidate @011 the job. Two games are scheduled for this week with the team playing in Aurora tonight and playing host to Bradford in Richmond Hill on Friday. Bantams The bantam schedule opens toâ€"night at Aurora with the team being at home on Friday with Unionville being the opposition. On Monday the bantams go a- gainst Unionville in Unionville they crod thre games into a five day span. Albert Windrum earned raves for his fine performance in goal for the Hornets. Steady and calm under fire he rose to the heights in stopping a penalty shot award- ed to the Newmarket Club._ A The Hornets played their first scheduled game of the season a- gainst Newmarket and defeated their arch rivals by a 4-1 score. Doug Acomb was the high point getter of the evening as he scored one goal and picked up two assists. Jim Wilson and Bob Stephens, linemates of Acom'o, each scored a goal and an as- sist. The fourth goal was scored by Harvey Gordon with assists going to DaVe Broderick and Pat Madden. The Putters made the trip to Bradford on Monday nignt and defeated the Bradford squad 3-0. Dave Lund scored one goal and assisted on another. Other: as- sx<ts went to Hal Cameron and Bruce Hutchinson. Doug Meyers in goal contin- ues to be a thorn in the side of the opposition while newcomer Jack McAuley is working out well on defence. . On Fridxy night {he P again defeated Bradford 1' Richmond Hill Arena. 5 four goals as Doug Meyers {181d the Bradford squad ess. Ricky Doucette was the sharp- shooter for the Putters as he scored two of the team’s foul goals. Dave Lund and Gerry Methe scored a goal each while assists went to John Shropshire; Steve Webb and Mark Dobbs. Peewee Hornets MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Coach Earl Methe of the Up- lands Golf Club Putters, local squirt hockey entry, is enjoying his coaching duties a great deal more this season. Bell has an as- sistant who really knows his hoc- key and the two Coaches work together like a right and left hand glove. The new coach is Jack Shrop- shire, well known OH.A. hockey referee and a darn goal hockey player 'in his own right. Mr. Shropshire has more than a pas- sing interest in the Putter team as John Shropshire Junie: fs toiling in the Putter ranks. Don Bishop and Bill Meraska triggered the two goals to give the Juveniles the win over the Sandman. Jim Fenwick scored the only goal for the losers. Juvenile Division Police Association 3 Traflways 2 Sandy Keith, Bob Manning and Larry Guio scored the three goals that gave the Lawmen the win over the Busboys. Bert Val- court and Bob Jamieson scored the Trailways markers. Magee and Anthony Crack. Juvenile Division Juvenile No. 4 2 Gormley Sand & Gravel l RESULTS P6209888777 111 A8484477236 G8825411541 Putters in the scoring sharp- as he ; four Gerry while coring again score- T. Cox G. Larsen B. Paolone J. Hill High Averages B. Paolone E. Ross H. Knuckey 3. Murray A. Skretteberg E. Thomas Allencourt Major Dynes Jewellers Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers ABC Allencourt Lanes Dan’s Esso Service Tom Hughes Shell Service Hall’s Fuel Oil Seeburg Allencourt Pharmacy H. J. Mills Ace Of The Week John Allen I Deuces Wild D. McAuley B. Jones P. Blancth R. Webber G. Armstrong High Single Bill Jones a High Average Bill Jones 1 Eastsiders With only two weeks left in the second series only 3 points separate the top 8 teams in the league. Top Spot is going to be in doubt rlght down to the final wire. The league executive have anounced their turkey roll to get under way on December 13th. In the last week action Bob Steven led the way with a three game total of 665 with Walt Don- kln rolling a 643. Thelma Wool- frey carded a 625 triple and won Allencourt Lanes John’s Boys Liquiflame Wilson-Niblett King Of The Week H. Knuckey King’s Court B. Hutchinson Richmond Hill Hardare is a very close third with 11V2 points followed ‘by Pirris Fruit Market and Rose Garden Supplies with 11 points each. Marple Real Es- tate are giving the leaders a run for their money with 10 points while Orphans have tal- lied 795 points and Richmond Theatre hold the cellar spot with only 4 points on the credit side of the ledger. Eric Clarke of Marple Real Estate took high single hon- ours with a 196 as high triple went to Garrett Richardson of Bunston’s with a 532. Kay Opres- nik, bowling as a spare with Rich- mond Theatre took high singles honours tor the ladies with a 187 and went on to triple hon- ours with a 486. A B C Major Hall’s Fuel Oil 69 ABC Nc. 1 60 Davis & Dev 60 Turnbul‘. Grocery 55 Paolone & Sons 52 Risi Stone 5. Jackson Bros. 50 MacDougall Pontiac 49 ABC No. 2 45 Surf Marine 44 Dynes Jewellers 32 ABC N o. 3 30 The third period belonged 501- Richmond Hill lasses won in very ely to Craigies as they tallied handy fashion. In the junior girls three times without a reply from volleyball tilt the Richmond Hill the opposition. Dave McGuey girls were defeated in a close scored from Ken Sinclair. Frank contest by Thornhill High School. Diseri scored from Ken Sinclair Ed Addison presented the new and Bob Wright and Sinclair com- tick away timer to Trustee Ralph‘ pleted a fine performance by Wood, chairman of the property scoring on a fine solo rush. committee of the York Central QWWWW ‘VW‘WWWVW""“”"""” “""HV‘; Bunston Carpentry moved up into the first slot in the league with a total of 13 points but are being pushed by Turner Taxi who own second place with a 12 point total._ _ __ -- u t, _ foe and Doug Walker scored as- sisted by Earl Cairns. The last goal of the period went to Roy Fox asisted by Doug Walker. Richmond Ten Pin Mixed Lepgue Craigies won a 4-2 game from Allencourt but the defeat was more costly to Allencourt than the score would indicate. Charlie Mashinter has been lost to the Allencourt team for the balance of the season as he has been suspended for the rest of the year after a mix-up with Stan Thornington. For his part in the alteration Thornington will sit out for three games as the league executive are cracking down in no uncertain manner an excessively rough play. Harold Fiskari of Craingies tied the game up in the second period with assists on the goal going to Diseri. Matt Kinnari sent Allen- court out in front again as he cashed in on a pass from Stan Foster. 7 _ In the third period each team scored two goals as Pop’s fought to get the equalizer but were matched goal for goal by a win- hungry Dobbles team. Dave Hop- pbr and Jim Neal scored for Pops as Duke Knox and Phil Butler scored for Dobbies to win a tight game by an 8-7 score. Craigies 4 Allencourt 2 Jim Wells got Allencourt off to a fast start in the first period as he banked in a pass on a play set up by Frank and Charlie Mashinter. The second period saw three goals scored all of the unassist- ed variety. Tom Minhinnick scor- ed for Pop's, Joe Greenham scor- ed for Dobbies and Ralph Sun- quist poked in another Pop’s tally. 855 886 807 765 730 704 353 251 248 238 238 815 813 763 760 749 837 Shifty little Doug Jameson led the Richmond Hill Blueliners at- tack last Thursday night at Au- rora. with two of the four goals smrcd by the Hill boys rs they downed Aurora Midgets 4 to 0. Actually the score should have been about 6 to 0 as Bruce Wal- Iker was outlucked on several occasions by a good little Aurora pcaler. Time after time he was set up by Rod Kelson or Dean Wainwright only to be thwarted by a rolling puck or a near imâ€" possible save by Scott in the Au- frora net However he did get one tally, as did John Grieves who centres the Tom Reynolds, Doug Jameson line. Big John played iwell and along with his line mates accounted for 3 of the four goals scored by the Hill outfit. Ritchie Elliott and Pete Hiscott were steady on defense and along with “Punchy” Paul Hackett and Ian Ross held off a last period rally by the hard skating Lion Club. Bob Ritchie the Blueliners goal tender played well also and came up with some nifty saves, especially in the later part of the last period. Man- ager Ernie Brennan and sponsor Ted Terry are elated with the playing this season and are hop- ing to get into the Ontario play- downs this year. Tim Saul strung together a 2991 total for 12 games to come up with the win and a very re- spectable 249 average. His big- gest game was a 348 single and his second high game was a 300 even. Bert Garside “The Mighty Mite” finished with a total pin- fall of 2850 as Arne Skretteberg was pushing Garside with a. 2834 for the third place finish. - The All Star Bowling took it’s usual toll of the current champ- ions crown. No defending champ- ion has yet made a successful bid to hold his title for a second time and Sunday’s match was no ex- ception. The defending champion Bert Garside relinquishes the tiâ€" tle and the winners share of the loot to Tim Saul. Arne Skrette- berg attempting to win back the crown he once held finished in third p1gce._ In Bantam League action Ricky Bunston boasts a 166 average while Terry Rogerson has a 176 average in the Junior League. Ken Magee of the Junior Men’s and Ladie's League has a 1’78 average and has a high single of 281 in league action.“ Blueliners Defeat Aurora Six 4-0 Thornhill High The Intramural indoor soccer championship of grade 9 was decided in some fast and rugged action last week. The red col- our team. composed of students from 9A and 9H was pitted a- gainst the orange team and after the dust and smoke had settled the Red team won out on the long end of a 2-0 score. What with Christmas exams looming on the horizon basket- ball action has not yet been or- ganized on a formal basis. Play- ers are working out in the gym - shooting and shaking out kinks and should be ready for an early start once the Christmas holidays are over. Dot Maskell was presented with the Cup and Saucer by vir- tue of her fine 280 single in last weeks activity. Denise McDonald and Madge Nicholson shared high single honours this week with a matched pair of 234 games as Esther Jennings and Ellen Par- rett produeeq_a‘pair‘of .225 games. , , A“- ...:1| iadies try to win their Christmas dinners. All-Star Bowling All Star Bowling this week pitted champion Bert Garside a- gainst challengers Tim Saul and Arne Skretteberg. It won’t be too long before some of the younger set are challenging some of the older types. LVIA: Rn unuv Turkey Rollâ€"fer the leagfie will go on December 15th and action promises t9 be_wi‘c‘le _open as the , W. nL_x ..L.__ .â€" Last week we reported that th: athletic councils, boys and girls, at Richmond Hill High School had presented the school with a. tick away sporttimer. We learned recently that the Thorn- hill students did the same thing some five years ago which only goes to prove that they are all a darn good group. Richmond Hill High Athletic Night at Richmond Hill High School last Friday night was a very successful affair as over 400 people attended. The “Wonder Five" proceeded to give the senior basketball team a lesson as they defeated the sen- iors 68-43. The Wonder Five were bolstered by the presence of Paul Fedor of football re- nown who showed good basket- ball form in hooping 19 points. Bill Babcock also got into the game and potted two points for the winners. Jim Harrison paced all players as the rangy Jim hit for 22 points. "â€"Bfiénr Walker scored 11 points for the seniors and Bill Mun- roe managed to _net 1__0. _ Thursday Afternoon League The senior girls volleyball team played a two out of three set with Newmarket, Senior “A” Georgian Bay Volleyball Champions. The Richmond Hill lasses won in very handy fashion. In the junior girls volleyball tilt the Richmond Hill girls were defeated in a close contest by Thornhill High School. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS NEWS 'w'un theirâ€"Christmas High School Board. Mr. Wood ex- pressed thanks to all the students of Richmond Hill High School on behalf of ab members of the board. The Richmond Hill Midget Bas- ketball Team defeated the Bay- view High School Team by a 38-23 score. This marks the in- itial game for Bayview and con- sidering that they have no gym facilities as yet put up a good battle. Brian Smith, former Rich- mond Hill student and a recer' Thornhill graduate now has his basketball referees papers and will be officiating at local games this season. Some 40 boys took part in the intramural wrestling champion- ships last week. When tne last Charliehorse was ironed out the orange team had won the meet. Orange now has 730 points to their credit while blue. their closest rivals have scored 685. Winners of the wrestling ev- ents were Walter Kelly. Bobby Lewis, Bruce Mortson, Jolm Mor- row,Lorne Fraser, Mike Dona- hue, John Perkins. Rob Roy Mc» Gregor, Vic Suzuki, Jim Ewing, Bill Munroe and Dave Weir. Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday . 8 to 12 Saturday Combmatlon Door I (Including glass, screen and . hardware, in stock) STORM SASH MADE TO ORDER Recreation room and builders’ supplies. Shingles and Roofing Materials. etc. BUDGET PLAN â€" NO DOWN PAYMENT Bring the Family or Visit Our Lot on Yonge Street at the HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HELP WANTED: MALE CHRISTMAS TREES WANDER AROUND AT YOUR LEISURE AND PICK YOURS We. would also like to state that although we use an ancient Kentucky recipe, well known and loved below the Mason-Dixon line, our confec- tion is a product of skilled Canadian chefs, and all profits aid local charities. _ Further information may be obtained from any Civitan or by telephoning TU. 4-3888. It seems that some people abhor the use of alcoholic stimulants. Because of the deep, golden colour; maddening aroma and rich, tangy flavour they fear the use of fine old brandy or other ex- pensive potions in the preparations of our Civitan Cake. May we reassure all our citizens that it is rare spices,‘exotic fruits and succulent sweet- inefits that make this cake such a culinary de- ig t. The Civitan Club of Richmond Hill would appreciate an opportunity to set at ease the minds of some of your excellent readers. JUST NORTH OF ELGIN MILLS SIDEROAD experience and salary expected to "KNAPPETTS" on Bayview Full time position. Fringe benefits. Maintenance Man and Ice Maker. RICHMOND HILL ARENA Apply in writing before 5 p.m December 16, 1960, stating age, LUMBER co. LTD. 71 Centre St. East, TU. 4-1361 SHEPPARD 8. GILL B.P. Volkswagen Station RICHMOND HILL MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL C. L. KNAPPE’I'I‘ Box 102 “The Liberal” ALL SIZES, ALL PRICES COME OUT TO No Trafiic Problem Insulate your home - Be Comfortable - Save Fuel COST FOR AVERAGE BUNGAIDW 86 Months To Pay CGIN ;OPERATED Sincerely, Your Local Civitans. COIN OPERATED lAUNDRY ALLENCOUR'I' CENTRE Markham 8. Bayview W1sh 25: Dry 10c $57 .50 $27 .75