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A meeting of all bowling league executives oper- ating at Allencourt Lanes was held on Sunday, Aug- ust 13th. Plans to have a central executive and sub- committees formed to handle complaints and inter- league scheduling were proposed and got verbal ac- ceptance. After the short meeting broke 1m, mmctc â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" The bowling fraternity (and sorority) are champ- ing at the bit waiting for bowling to get under way for another year. Since the wind-up last spring some ardent bowlers (it is rumoured) have been growing and filing toenails in a real effort to eliminate foul line problems. They‘re really going to dig in!! Mr. George Nicholson of the Eastsiders bowling league would like to let everyone know that his fay- ourite league opens for action on Tuesday, Septem- ber 5th at 7.00 pm. and that the time is 7 pm. sharp. The Eastsiders are also launching out with a corn and Wiener roast which goes at 8.00 pm. on Fri- day. September 8th. Tickets are 50c. so if you’d like to launch out (ouch! what a lousy pun!) why not plan to attend? ' SPORT BY Coach Russ Snider, of Bayview High School J un- ior Football Team, figures to have a. real powerhouse going for him from the initial practice. Mr. Snider is one of the most respected teachers we know and he has willing material talked into reporting in excellent condition. Bayview intends to make a determined bid for football recognition this year and. if desire is what it takes, then they’ll be recognized. WIZUMEIXXXIL NUMBER 8 At Richmond Hill High School, Bill Babcock won’t be coaching football this year. That’s what the man says. He has enough other duties to make for a full day and just won’t have the time to devote. This man kids you not. His schedule of activities would tax Charles Atlas, there just isn’t room for any more. Same story down at Thornhill. Charlie Seath is calling it quits as a football coach. Mr. Seath also has an action packed agenda ahead of him and he feels that he just won’t have the time to devote to football. If the successors to these two worthy gentlemen have the same success enjoyed by aforesaid parties, both schools should have a big football year. Just wait until the first practice and the sound of the toe meeting leather is heard throughout the hallowed halls of learning. If they still stay retired, then they really meant it. Even if they don’t coach a team, neither school will have any more ardent fans than these two good people. It does remind us, however, that school will be resuming any day now. The high school set are hur- riedly collecting clothes and books in just that order. Would-be football players are starting to take a bit of exercise and teachers are already practicing stern and solemn looks. It’s really a great time of the year but just try telling that to the happy student in your house! They’ll never believe you. â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" Summer draweth fast to a close now that Exhi- bition time is here. Some wit once remarked that you always know when it’s “Ex” time in Toronto because all the roads are under repair and four lanes of traf- fic funnel down to one. Probably a gross overstate- ment with a. touch of hyperbole thrown in for good measure. Telephone TU. 4-1650 Second Section NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER PROULX PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given V .. Nu. «\r r the shaft rheeting bro}; up, guests (Continued on Page 10) RICHMOND HILL 62 Crosby Ave 1Four From Hill Leaders‘ In Pinecrest's Feature The steady Mac Bound of‘ Scarboro captured third place} and his 11 points on the night1 consolidated him in first spot! in the championship derby. His. 136 total places him 21 points! up on George Symons of Milli-l ken, who was right behind him Saturday as they crossed the finish line. Cook moved into jthird place (108) past the idle ISam Snider of Unionville (105)., ‘Stephenson holds down fifth; .with 94 points and Acreman's 71 gives him eighth. Ladies‘ champion Betty Cary cone of Weston did well in 12 of this season's first 13 ladies‘. features. spinning out once. but never worse than second in the other dozen. Then. using a woman‘s privilege. Betty chang- ed her car number from 36 to 77, to match hubby Tony’s car. Since then. Betty has been1 fourth and seventh. The lead; that looked so big earlier is now down to 13 (126-113) over Jo Cresswell of Willowdale. Satur- day, newcomer Gail Bunt of‘ Aurora won her first race and the persistent Jo was right he- Vance of Markham and the alli- terative Bev Bye of Beeton, both. incidentally, stock car drivers last season. Aug. 26 Opening Day For Tennis Tournament The Richmond Hill Tennis Association tournament got underway on August 26 and continues for seven or eight weeks. Would be entrants are asked to get their names in by August 23. This is the word from President Kai Holbek and Tournament Committee Chairman Stein Aas. Mr. Aas said the l20-member club expects to put on quite an interesting show. “We’ll be able to handle matches for sin- gles, doubles and mixed dou- bles in both junior and senior divisions." he said. The notice board in the Richmond Hill Park clubhouse is available for the names of entrants. Mr. Aas emphasized that the closing day for entrants is August 23. His phone number is AV. 5-4965. Dave Stephenson and Jack Cook of this town finished one- two in the Highway 7 track’s 25-lap feature race, and two other Hillmen. Bill Rice and Murray Acreman, were in {he first 10 finishers. It was Ste- phenson‘s second feature win at Pinecrest this seaon and re- flected a measure of success he has had racing in Ottawa on Wednesdays. iSponsor Deserts Softball Girls éRon McAndrews Gives Timely Aid It was Richmond Hill nighthind. Perhaps Mrs. Carcone at Pinecrest Speedway Satur-‘will change back to that almost- day‘. ’perfect 36. As he has done so many times ilton. in the past, McAndrews pick- We wish th ed up the tab for the team, two coaches, al rechrisvtening them the Mic-‘world as theyg Macs. Throughout the season to an Ontario . date the team never receivedESofiball Crown Until recently the team was sponsored by the other news- paper in Richmond Hill. How- ever with the sudden demise of the paper, the future looked bleak for the fledgling team. The Richmond H111 MictMacs,'a dime of assistance from the coached and sponsored by Ron erstwhile sponsor and MIT. Mc- McAndrews. will represen: Ri- Andrews says that picking up chmond Hill in the Juvenilelthe bill is nothing new in the P.W.'S.U. Playdowns. The P.W-- brief history of the team and S.U. is the Pravincial Women’s that they will carry on and Softbell Union - {he {emale e- do their best in the playdowns. S.U. is the Prov Softball Un'ion - quivalent of the Stephenson, Cook, First And Second Real "Friend In Need" - Here are trophy winners at the recent successful swimming meet in Thornhill, described in detail in the Thornhill page of this issue of “The Liberal”. In the back row from the left are Lorraine Davis, Senior Girls; Liam Whelan, Senior Boys; “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty: in ail! things Charity” the female e- O.A.S.A. and Jack} Outstanding success in Tues- shed one-’day night races earned a night 7 track’s,otf Saturday for jalopy points and tWOIleader Ed Bell of Oshawa. Of Rice andjhis 60 points. 40 have been We wish the team and the two coaches, all the luck in the ‘world as they go on the hunt for 'an Ontario Juvenile Ladies picked up in Tuesday races. His nearest pursuer is Gerry Camp- bell of Port Credit, with 42. Bob Strachan. of Aurora, and Port Credit‘s Frank Blaker have 38 and 37, respectively. Satur- day’s races were won by John Vance of Markham and the alli- terative Bev Bye of Beeton, both. incidentally, stock car drivers last season. The Richmond Hill Tennis Association tournament got underway on August 26 and continues for seven or eight weeks. Would be entrants are asked to get their names in by August 23. This is the word from President. Kai Holbek and Tournament Committee Chairman Stein Aas. Aug. 26 Opening Dayitfé“ $3113 t: ‘pitching in the For Tennis Tournament‘displayed in last. Ron McAndrews is a-bly as- sisted by Joe Boyer and the two men are hopeful of the teams’ chance of success. First action will come for the team on Saturday. August 26th a~ gainst either Dundas or Ham- ilton. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1961 Crack Swimmers At Thornhill Meet The first run of the game was notched by Allencourt in {he sixth inning. Bill Robson, Allencourt starry left fielder. led off with a single. Doug Watt followed with another single to move Robson to third base. Stan Thornington ground- ed out third to first and Robson playdowns. Last year Roberts’mommg , won seven games for Wimbridge brought blE Cleaners as they swept to the worms h; O.A.S.A. intermediate “AA’flthe best ( crown. Some great infield playlhaVe had w. held the Jewellers scoreless as better spot. they threatened dangerously in Lake Simcc the second inning. In going‘frorn a ver: the nine-inning distance. Rob-loff Georgil erts struck out eleven. walked Islands the two and gave up four hits, one'good fishin a home run blast by Sil Steflan’old rounder for the Jewellers’ lone run. 011t- Alleneourt Scores in Sixth 3% a: mu The series was a bitterly con- tested affa-ir from the opening pitch of the initial game that saw Allencourt come up with the win by virtue of a 4-1 score. Dynes Jewellers, facing elim- ‘ination in the second game of the series, played brilliantly to tie the series by winning 5-1. A third and final game was necessary to declare a winner and Allencourt fought back to achieve a 10-8 win after being‘ down in the score on three occasions. For softball fans the series and 5‘ was all that was promised. The D0" final game in particular had smith fans elated or in the depths of a pm despair, depending upon where centre the loyalties lay. Allencourt run a may win the series but, after comm this one, all the others will 5°“ C‘ seem anti-climactic. V3” 3‘ Roberts, Sullivan Start Watt Allencourt Lanes elected to start Norm Roberts and Dynes Jewellers gave Al Sullivan the nod in the first game played on Tuesday of last week. For seven innings it was a real pitchers’ duel with both clubs playing close «to the vest. Finally, in the seventh inmng. two back- to-back home runs. one by Gary Smith and the other by Don Mac'Millen, saw Bill Jack- son come in to relieve Sullivan. Richards got off to a shaky start, but by the third inning had steadied away and was pitching in the form that he displayed in last year's O.A.S.A. Allencourt Lanes defeated Dynes Jewellers by winning two of the three games in the opening round of the O.A.S.A. intermediate “A” playdowns. The win sends Allencourt against Franklin's men’s Wear of the North York League and the Jewellers can hang up their tack as far as O.A.S.A. play goes this year. Allencourt's Defeat Of Dynesmen Sends Team Against N. York Group Scores Close In Contest 16-14 Lorraine Aho, Intermediate Girls. In the front row are Fredrika Potvin, Junior Girls; Ken Moore, Junior Boys; Michael Lipp, Intermediate Boys. At the right is Mr. E. Windsor, chairman of the swimming pool committee. (Photo by Barbour, Doncaster.) You can always rent a boat and‘fau give it a whirl. I will try to ’I keep you up to date on spots of ing interest and where to fish. be If any of my readers have fire any good spot; or have caughv So, if you are looking for a good spot not too far away, hitch up the trailer with your boat. or throw in your motor. Worms have been found to be the best on pickercl bait. I have had word that a few of ihe better spots have been up at Lake Simcoe - and this comes from a very good source - that off Georgina. Snake and Fox Hi and Hello! The evenings have turned out quite chilly in comparison to what we are used to, but to the advantage of many keen fishermen. As the waters have cooled down during the night your fish have come in to the shallows to feed and early morning fishing now has brought big and good results. so long that 'he could have Score Early Run crawled in on hands and knees Allencourt scored a run in and still beaten the throw. {the top of the first inning only Don MaoMillen followed‘rto have the Jewellers tie the Smith to the plate and smashed‘game in the bottom half of the a pitch over the fence in left'inning. Bill DeGeer drew a centre field for another home walk and advanced to second on run and to give Allencourt a Norm Roberts’ sacrifice bunt. commanding 4-0 lead. Bill Jack- DeGeer scored on a single by son came on in relief of Sulli- Don MacMillen. van and struck out Robson and Bob Blair was safe on an error Watt to retire the side. (Continued on Page 10) grounding out second to first Norm Roberts was safe on first ‘as Sullivan attempted to shovel a hunt to Little covering first base for the Jewellers. The attempt was muifed and Allen- court had a live runner. ' Gary Smith, Allencourt sec- ond sacker, found a pitch to his liking and drove a long fly ball to deep centre field that was over Tony Hunter’s head. Rob- erts and Smith came home with the second and third Allencourt runs. Smith fell in rounding second base ‘but the drive was so long that 'he could have crawled in on hands and knees and still beaten the throw. On Thursday of last week the second game of the series was played. The Jewellers were fac- ing elimination but a brilliant pitching effiort by Bill Jackson gave Dynes a 5-2 win and tied the series with each team hav- ing a win. Bill Bowen was on the mound for Allencourt and Jackson for the Jewellers. In nine innings, Jackson gave up only four hits and the only long hit regis- tered by Allencourt was a home run by Bowen over the left field fence in the eighth inning. Score Early Run Allencourt scored a run in the top of the first inning only Allencourt jumped into a 4-0 lead in the seventh inning and Bill Jackson came on in relief for the Jewellers with one man out. Bill DeGeer opened the seventh [or Allencrourt by grounding out second to first Norm Roberts was safe on first as Sullivan attempted to shovel a hunt to Little covering first base for the Jewellers. The attempt was mufied and Allen- court had a live runner. ' came ripping ‘home with the opening run. word that a few of the ots have been up at coe - and this comes try good source - that gina, Snake and Fox here is exceptionally ing and many of the ers have been brought Fur, Fin & Campfire By Stan Schendal, Gunsmith. Richmond Hill waters have I have a bit of good news for g the mgh'fi‘all hunters. There is now out 19 i" t” thelthe hunting hat we have been and early waiting for. Probably some of now has our wives might think its as 30d results. ‘bad as being at a gaslfiion ihow' but I have or ere t ese unt- #:1111135ng ing hats and they should be 'a few of we in next week. They are a red been up at‘and Yellow fluorescent mater- tial and can be spotted for a l thls €033? great distance as they show up fill-fid- Fox tremendously. They were de- zxceptmnauy signed by a member of the De- partment of Lands and Forests. Now, for the lads leaving their guns till the last minute to get _ cleaned. blued or repaired - you 3km; for a‘might find that your gun might ) far away, not be ready in time so get I‘ With your‘them in early and have them your motor: inr working condition before many of the lean brought To those of you who are do- ing a bit of camping - please be careful and put out your fires and matches. any good fish I would like to pass it along to the rest of the fellows i1; my column, so give me a ct“; atvthe store any’ev- ening after seven p.m. As the ninth inning got under way 511 Steffan scored the Jew- ellers only run by putting a ball over the fence for a home run. Final score of the opening game, Allencourt 4. Dynes Jew- ellers 1. Dynes Tie Series Cedar Ave 1A mile east of Yonge. south off Markham Road Open Daily Till 7 pm. Saturday Til] 5 pm. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRle SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY 10¢ AV. 5-3942 Richmond Hill Stan” {Wide Open Clash Sees Huntsville Tap Zeros II to IO Royals 20. Jerseys 3 Jets 28. Bisons '7 Buffs 24. Bears 4 Red Wings 22. Virginians 3 League Standings This is not a final standing, but the final standing will be in next week's issue. Team W L P Buffs 9 0 18 Royals 7 2 14 Red Wings 6 2 13 Charlie Mashinter led the scoring parade for the local team as he fired in three big goals. Flip Didsbury scored twice while singletons went to Ron Barton. Steve Jones, Frank Mashinter. Charlie Ludlow and speed merchant Ken Lotton. Wednesday of last week saw the Richmond Hill Zeros drop a heartbreaking 11-10 decision to Huntsville. The game featur- ed wide open slam-bang lacrosse from start to finish and the spectators got their money’s worth at this one. The Zeros still have a math- ematical chance of appearing in the O.L.A. intermediate play- offs and are one of the most improved lacrosse teams in On- tario. It may be just a little too late for this year but the Zeros are serving notice early. that next year will be a differ- ent story. NATIONAL LEAGUE Leggpe Standings Red Wings also tied one Earn; therefore credited with point. Marlins 6 Bears 4 Jets 4 Maple Leafs 4 Jerseys I 3 '3 5 5 5 5 one 12 8 8 8 7 Jerseys also tied one game 5 6 4 therefore credited with one point. Chiefs 3 Virginians 2 6 Bisons 1 8 2 This is the firfal league stand- ing. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Virginians 9. Jerseys 0 Buffs 13. Red Wings 12 Bears 24. Bisons 7 Royals 11. Marlins 1 Jets 23. Maple Leafs 17 These are the scores of r‘ scheduled games for Aug. 1961. TU. 4 - "25 AV. 5 - 3506 I91 YONGE ST. N. - RICHMOND HILL Phone GORMLEY 5741 or EMA-7988 Come To ......... BUTLER 8. BAIRD 44 Levendale Road LUMBER LIMITED For Your Building Materials FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT FAIR PRICES Located Just 12 Minutes From Rich- mond Hill, 5th Concession Line, Township of Markham, 31/2 Miles North of 18th Avenue, 1/2 Mile South of Gormley Side Road. HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND HILL REVOLVER CLUB GUARANTEED REI AIRS - GUNS BOUGHT AND SOLD GOLFERS STAN'S' GUNSMITH SHOP MEADOWBROOK G O I. F C I. II B PAY AS YOU PLAY WELCOME ALL HUNTING REQUIREMENTS AVAILABLE I8 Holesâ€"Excellent Greens 9-Holeâ€"Par 3 AMMUNITION â€" SHELLS RELOADED - Ball Scores TU. 4-7483 DAY OR NIGHT Lumber, Plywoods, Plumbing Supplies Richmond Hill Building Supplies Ltd. 0 18 2 ‘14 2 13 game one SPECIAL ELECTRIC WIRING 14-2 â€" 5c per foot AMERICAN LEAGUE League Standings | This is. not a final standing. 12 but the final statistics will be 3 listed in next week's issue. ne ne 3 Teams W L P 8 Athletics 7 1 14 7yTwins 6 2 12 he Yankees 6 2 12 me Red Sox 6 3 12 Senators 5 3 10 5 Angels 4 4 8 4 Tigers 'i 5 6 z‘Indians 3 6 6 Orioles 1 8 2 {White Sox 1 8 2 Team Cardinals Pirates Colonels Braves Reds Dodgers Giants Rangers Cubs sure you tried hard and coach- ed well. We think that you all have done a fine job and hop. to see you all next year. Only the 151; six tearhs 'wifi be_in the playoff finals. For thosé tééfiisVl;fi5'-missed the finals. well. better luck next year. * New Paved Track "' Adults $1.25 * Children FREE under 12 years Richmond Heights Centre For the. Losing coaches SOMETHING TO SELL TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS PHONE TU. 4~1105 0R AV. 5-3316 10 BIG EVENTS LADIES’ JALOPIES AUTO RACES PIN ECREST Speedway â€" No.71fighway SATURDAY 8:30 P.M. :3 International A :- Sanctioned CAASCAR