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l in“ the EState M William Bill Jones racked up 729 (262) ABC N0. 2 leads in the mint ' TOPhY: 1?” 0f the'TownShlp 0f for. his three-game total follow- race with 54 to their credit. Waugh“ 11" “19.03"th Of York, ed by Vic Palmer at 724 (312). Macdougall~Pontiac are close (Farmer. who dled on or about Pat Jones recorded a 710 (260) behind with 53 points followed the 6th day of August. 1961, are as did Joe Jeffs 710 (271). Tediby Davis and Day with 52. Dynes {required to send a statement of Karwockj finished with 623 (230) Jewellers have notched 481/2 {their claims to the undersigned and Len McLean 503 (246), lpoints, Liquiflame 47, ABC No. . efore the 23rd day of Novem- Jeanne Richardson was the 3 44 points and ABC No. 1. 40 1 er, 1961. after which date the leading lady of the evening as points. :3tate will be administered. she carded a 693 (287). Ellen Dobby's Sport and Cycle own , aving regard only to the claims Parrett came through with 658 36 points. Hall’s Fuel Oil 31 lot which the undersigned shall (260). Muri 1 Steven 637 (240) points. John's Boys 29. Turn- tthen have notice. and Madge i‘licholson 623 (233). hull _Groce§ies _2§. Michael’s riJACOB HERBERT BROPHY, “Save with :State Farm’s low insurance rates for :Ecareful Ldrivers call us. mummuIu1111muuummumu Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS hN THE ESTATE OF William ,v ' Brophy, deceased '5‘ ' Brophy, deceased a 736 (274) with Art‘ McGeachie ' _ ‘ finishing third with a 730 (291) {, All persons havmg clam-isJag- total. -.ainst the Estate of William Bill Jones racked up 729 (262) LBNPhY: 1?” 0f the Townsmp or for. his three-game total follow- Waughan m the.County of York, ed by Vic Palmer at 724 (312). {Farmer- Who dled 0“ 01‘ aboutlPat Jones recorded a 710 (260) ‘the 8th day of August. 1961, arelas did Joe Jeffs 710 (271). Ted I DATED at Toronto this 3rd bay of November. 1961. Head Office, Toronto, Ont. 3mm\uumuuummlummuuumuummnuuuu1mmw 5.130 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, O‘nt, Thursday, November 23, 1961 Ofiice, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gormley 5369 m game of 222, Sue Bartlett 218, _ Ellen Parrett 208. Sandra Nich- Ixemleth Shepherd 015 207 and Sonia Gradeen 203. - l . .2 9 Highest average in the league 2?”; TU Si 1,1 is the 189 owned by Ida Madill, onge ' ‘ ‘ Sonia Gradeen has a 188 aver- RiChmond m" age. Ellen Parrett 179, Madge Res. Phone Markham 724 Nicholson 176 and Bev. Brookle- hurst 175. STATE FAR ” %€l‘:Â¥:&5f§:: The only methods of cur- ing cancer today are ra- diation or surgery, or a combination of both. In the treatment of certain types of cancer, however, hormones, drugs. and some radioactive substances have proved valuable. To step up the research at- tack on cancer. support the Canadian Cancer So- ciety's Crusade. WALSH AND WALSH. 85 Richmond Street West, Toronto 1 FACT FOR THE WEEK: Also a good selection of ’62 model Television: Tape Recorders Transistor Radios and Portable Record Players. COME IN AND LISTEN TO THE NEW SOUND IN STEREO WITH SATELLITE SPEAKERS. AV. 5-3756 Richmond Hill Unit CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 54 Trench Street Richmond Hill Expert service on TV, RADIO and HI-FI. TV TOWERS, 40 ft. complete with all wave antenna erected {or $60.03. Administrator, by his solicitors TELEVISION RICHMOND HILL T. V. AUTOMOBILE INSDMNCE COMPANY PORTABLE TV’s FOR RENT AT REASONABLE RATES Lloyd Harvey ll I; anl“ DynesJeweIIérs and Bowen Bombers were pitted against each other last week and pro- Lmsumcuwnn duced a rather remarkable re- sult. Both teams came up with . identical totals for three games [‘01 onto’ ont' and had to halve a single point â€"with each team picking up lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllulul\ll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllullllulllllulllllllll“11mg n\\',\\\ § Iuu“mumumlmmuummmmmuuuummmunuuumuuuuuumum'fi Joe Boyer was the high man for the week with a 582 and a 229 single. Gus di Mambro carded a 577 (230) and Burlie Grimes 562 (212). Garrett Rich- ardson bowled 430 (190) and Ed. Patterson 530 (186). C.F.G.M. 1310 leads the team points race with a total of 14. Rumble Transport have picked up 12 points and Thrifty Shop- pers 10. Pin Finders have hit for 9 points. Bunston Carpen- try own 7 to tie Medhurst and ,Rose Gardeners also with 7 points. Thompson's Sunoco have ac- quired 6 points and Professional 7e-“ - ., was a friend to all. Allencourt Major League Some league competitors are convinced that the pins were nailed down as only six games over 700 were recorded last week. Scott Parke was the big man with 838 (332) followed by .Arne Skretteberg with 755 (316). Other high three games went to Art McGeachie 741, Larry Bi- shop 738, Tim Saul 701 and Jack Shadoff an even 700. A close game, Don Harrower getting two goals for the Am- ericans with Ray McBrien and Barry Clattenburg scoring one each. Brian Walter, John Mash- inter and John Duncan scored a goal each for the hard fighting St. Mikes. BANTAMS Leafs 5 Americans 0 In a scoring spree Leafs man- aged a 5-0 win over Americans. High team triple honours went’fast moving Mike Angler scored to Manufacturers Life with 3529 and high team single honours fell to Tom Hughes Shell Ser- vice with a 1218 count. Arne Skrettebere continua: tn two goals with Rob Gropp, Brian Uens and Tom McFarlane scor- ing one each. Maroons 3 Bruins 1 bridge games Snaith Ieen C 229. ,Edna Maybury showed the way to the ladies, recording a 474 for her three game total. Her highest single game was a 164. Marion Blanchard finished with 431 (163), Adele McGrat- ton, (sparing for Turner Taxi) bowled 425 (177) Alice Patter- son 424 (160) and Kay Wilson 420 (164). Pam Graham leads the ladies of the league with an average game of 162. In second place is Edna Maybury with 15l_aver- age. Ed Patterson is the top male bowler of the league, an honour he shares with Ted Wil- son as each man has a 1668 av- erage going for him. George Bunston and Garrett Richard- soxl §hare 167 averages. uuu a [11106 aux LAIC ucuui wunu the greatest number of blows. Anyone wishing to enroll for the tournament is asked to con- tact the league secretary for registration. Eleven hopefuls are still in competition for the “Beat Your Average" pot of gold and a win- ner should be declared in the next week of play. Ten Pin Mixed League Thrifty Shoppers captured high team triple honours as‘ A resident of Richvale, Frank makes the trip to the Hill every day and it takes a really severe snowstorm to stop this deter- mined gentleman. Maybe the rest of us could take a leaf out of Frank’s book and acquire an interest that would keep us as interested and interesting as he is. Five Pin Inventor Passes Early last Sunday morning the grand old man of five pin bowling passed away in his 89th they knocked down 2341 pinsiyear- Tommy Ryan, a silver for their three-game total. Their’ count was only five pins off the league record of 2346 set by Turner Taxi earlier this season. haired gentle soul who dearly loved children and small, harm- less practical jokes, died at his home in Toronto. Eleven hopefuls are still in competition for the “Beat Your Average" pot of gold and a win- ner should be declared in the next week of play. 204. Madge Nicholson is enjoy- ing a 203 average. .The league executive have announced a mixed doubles tournament to be held on Box- ing Day. December 26th. There are prizes for various events. high triple. high single. greatest number of strikes and spares and a prize for the team with the greatest number of blows. Anyone wishing to enroll for the tournament is asked to con- tact the league secretary for registration. Two high triples were re- corded in last weeks play with Bev. Brocklehurst hitting for 628 (251) and Shirley Mans- bridge 617 (213). High single games were rolled by Connie Snaith 249. Jean Scott 235, Ei- Ieen Crane 229 and Pat Jordan Thompson's Sunoco have ac- quired 6 points and Professional Bowling Services 5 points. Tur- ner Taxi and Hi-Hopes are hav- ing their troubles with neither team picking up a point so far in the series. Thursday Afternoon League The ladies high average to- picture of a smiling young man date is held by Jeanne Richard- Who admits to Wing 79 years son at 213 followed by MurieI old. Frank Gilbert is an amazing Steven with 209. Pat Jones owns gentleman. He bowls in three a 205 a erage. one pin better organized leagues at Allencourt than he name-sake Ev. Jones at Panes and bowls in 7013811 bow: Stan Shadoff with a pair of' 230‘s. while John Allen is 1-01- ling along at a 221 pace. Mike Parrett is averaging 207. Jeanne Richardson was the 3 44 points and ABC N0. 1. 40 leading lady of the evening as POintS- she carded a 693 (287). Ellen Dobby's Sport and Cycle own Parrett came through with 658 36 pOints. Hall’s Fuel Oil 31 (260). Muriill Steven 637 (240) points. John's Boys 29. Turn- and Madge icholson 623 (233). bull Groceries 28. Michael’s Leading with an average of Gift Shop‘ 23 and Frank’s Mov- 235 pins per game is Bill Jones ers 21. Sports have a 19 point followed by Art McGeachie and total. Albion Construction 18 Eastsiders All members of the league would like to bid a fond adieu to Pat Jones. who has been told by her doctor that she will have- to forego bowling for the balance of the season. League bowlers hope to see her back in the league again next season. Mike Parrett topped everyone else‘s efforts on the night's play as he rolled an 818 triple. He helped his cause a great deal with a fine 289 single. In second place was 'Stan Shadoff with Ida ame Madill rolled 34 YONG}: SOUTH m W ‘IU a single 3 PATTER En! Largest field of entrants yet DStIshowed up at Allencourt Lanes l‘O' for the bi~weekly Sunday bow- re-lling sweep. Fifty-six of the hot- lth test bowlers in and around the 365 environs of Metropolitan To- lntzronto toed the approach in the UP‘hope of qualifying to shoot for ms. the winners share of the loot. g Only two of the fifty-six bow- : lers qualified for the final round of five games against champion Army Gaglione. a regular Bunyonesque giant. ‘ From its humble beginnings five ‘ pin bowling has fostered whole new industries. Giant electron- ic manufacturers now manufac- ture automatic pin setters, lum- ber companies specialize in prime woods for lanes and lit- erally thousands of people are employed in some phase of the Canadian bowling game._ i Mr. Ryan was the inventor of five pin bowling and he has seen his br_ainchi1d grow into In second spot Brooks with an even third place finisher Pit was well off the a total of 981. Dick Brooks and John Skypit were the successful candidates. iBrooks qualified with a total of ‘869 for three games and rolled a 343 single. Second and last spot went to John Skypit with a total of 841. Army Gaglione went into an early lead, a lead that he never relinquished as he went on to a successful defense of his re- cently won title. His 1409 total for the five game series is the highest ever recorded in the tournament and figures out at a fantastic 282 average. He had a wry humour all his own and was a great favourite with young and old alike. His loss will be felt deeply by peo- ple in all walks of life. He was a real friend to all. What better epitaph could anyone have. He was a friend to all. Allencourt Major League some league competitors are "u. u out; .403 each and Al Richardson 231. At the end of_ the first series. Manufactures Life finished on top with a 66 point total. In second place are Allencourt Lanes with 56 points while Rich mond Hill Auto Wreckers gar- nered 55 points. Dynes Jewellers and Turnbull Groceries are deadlocked with 49 points apiece, Tom Hughes Shell Service have 44 points and Allencourt Pharmacy an even 40. Rothmans King Size have counted 31 points, Dan’s Esso Service 25, Nutri-Bio 24. Kent Clothes 23 and the dogged Fan-nu-.. m:__, This was a hard game with Warren - Hurren, Doug Fraser. Burnie Jackson and Jim Dono- ghue scoring for the Hawks. The lone goal for Rangers was scored by Brian Havilland. Canadiens 1 Wings 1 This was a battle with a cap- ital “B” Daun O’Toole scored for the Wings and S. Nichols scored for the Canadiens on a power play. MIDGET Jones 4 lLittles 0 ’ Rick Bradsh‘aw‘showed plen- t -: _-m, Canadian Tire crew score their first poi competition. King of the Hill and Bowen Bombers 16% points. Bowling Veteran Elsewhere in this , issue of “The Liberal" you will see a picture of a smiling young man who admits to being 79 years old. Frank Gilbert is an amazing gentleman. He bowls in three grganized leagues at Allencourt , _,_ er-.. ling just as often as he can find‘ Larry Young played W811 8001‘» an opponent. ling Biltmores only goal. ‘ Mr. Gilbert is a better thanl‘Tiger Cuibs (Wilson Niblett Mo- average bowler and regularlyltors) 4 racks up scores well up in the Petes (110 sponsor) 1 200 bracket. He credits his in- Stacey Richards, Tony Bella- terest in bowling ‘with keeping vance, Rod Waters scored a goal him young in body and mind each for the Cubs, Tom Wilkin- and he is a real opponent for a son scored Petes Lone tally. bowler of any age. iRoyals (Gormley Sand and Gra- A resident of Richvale, Frank V81) 4 makes the trip to the Hill every MarlbOrOS (Consumers Gas) 1 Arne Skretteberg continues to lead the league averages with his fantastic 252 clip. Stan Shadoff is eleven points off the pace with a 241 average, Jack Shadoff 237, Larry Bishop 236, Tim Saul and Bill Jones 235 each and Al Richardson 231. At the end dfiiihEâ€"finétâ€"é‘ries. Manufactures Life finished on top with ‘a 66 point total. In half a point. It's not very often that two teams can stay togeth- er right down to the wire. King of the Week is Arne Skretteberg with his 757 triple. Members of the King's Court are Henry Knuckey 741. Jack Stanway 735. Bill Smith and Henry Natale 733 each and Frank Price 731. Three men are tied for the leading high average. Tim Saul, Al Richardson and Jack Stan- way are all knocking down on average of 232 pins per game. Bill Smith has a 230 average. Henry Natale 227 and Norm Ro- berts 226. ABC No. 2 leads in the point Richmond Hill Sr. Hockey Leag‘ "Treemen Shade Craigies" _ 1aided by Apps and B in .eyen 1100 while isher John Sky- 'f the pace with rew have yé'f'ia point in league was Dick This was a hard fought game with Roy McBrien and Bill Sward scoring for the Ameri- cans and hard fighting John Oliver scored the lone one for the Bisons. Bears 4 Aces 4 This was the Hornets third ex- hibition game. They are a Minor “A” class team and are hard to beat. They played hard throughout but were outscored. Manager Bill McVean and Jim 1 A four all game with Stan Scott of the Bears scoring two goals and Steve McKenzie and Jim Hemphill a goal each. Mc- Donald Smith two goals. Carlo Cappy and Tom Stephens one each for the Aces. Americans 4 St. Mikes (Youngs Service Sta- tion) 3 A good game with Bill Hudséfi outdoing himself scoring all the Maroon goals. John Birrell scored Bruins lone tally. Hawks 4 Rangers 1 This was a battle with a caps ital “B” Daun O’Toole scored‘ for the Wings and S. Nichols‘ scored for the Canadiens on a power play. MIDGET Jones 4 Littles 0 Rick Bradshaw showed plen- ty of power leading Jones to 4-0 win. Rick scored two goals with the “hard workers" Pat Kennedy and Bruce Sim scoring one each. 0. M. H. A. SQUIRT LEAGUE Don Mills 4 C.F.G.M. “Sing Alongs” 0 The “Sing Alongs" lost 4-0. Better luck next time “boys,” PEEWEE Leaside 3 Hornets 0 (Richmond Hill Lions Club Sponsor) . Canadian Legion . Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. LEGION HALL Carrville Road One Block west of Yonge St. All Veterans Welcome .-.. to...“ a uuau Sum. Treemen Shade Craigies . [aided by Apps and Bunker. fired home by Drurie. assisted Richmond Hill Tree Serv1ce‘N'orm Roberts combined with by Larry Bray. defeated Craigies 5-3 last Tues-lein .Wells to score the game- In Bob Morley the Unknowns day night in a regularly sched- Winning goal while the insur- seem to have latched onto a uled senior hockey league game. ance counter was notched _by real goal production merchant: Craigies opened up with a rush"Al _Apps assisted by Matt Kln- He scored two himself and pick". and banged in two goals in the man. _ ed up assists on the four other first period to enjoy a 2-0 lead Unknowns 6 - Wise Insulation 3 tallies to notch six scoring at the end of the first stanza. . Unknowns managed a 6 to 3 points in one game, From the Bob Wright scored the first3deteat of the newly sponsored action thus far the league goal with assists going to ChickEWlse Insulation Team. Phil But- should produce some great hoc-f Webster and Fred Disera. John11er started the Insulation sguad key in the balance of the sea-1 Drummond pulled the triggertofi on the right foot by firing son, that scored Craigies second goal‘in two goals in the first period and got assists on the play fromjtodead the Unknowns 2-1 as the FIRE CONDITIONS NORMAL Earl Cairns and Dave McGueyuinitlal period ended. Butler was Forest fire conditions were Jim Wells scored the -first]assrsted on his two goals by norma] in the Lake Simcoe dis- goal for the Treemen as the‘Drurie and Gary Wise. Bob Mor-‘trict during 1961 and only {wot second period got under waylley combined with Moore and fires were reported. Both out- 1 15...: e-.. u, ' ._r_ __ .1“; _. __,, _ (By W. H. Kirkpatrick) Richmond Hill O'Keefe Rinks this week and this reporter un- Decided derstands that the schedule has The eight rinks to represent been reworked with such deli- Richmond Hill in the annual cate, mathematical precision and O'Keefc Mixed Bonspiel De- skill that all teams will end up cember 9th to 16th have been in a dead-heat for the first decided. and we understand a place. This way nobody gets few of the games were real cliff- sore -- everybody wins! Great hangers. In special play-offs at idea! the club last week. the following we promised last week to =kips led their. rinks to final give a detailed report on the “'m5 arid the Fight to Compete happenings at the well publiciz- in the O‘Keefe‘s: Roy Currie, ed "Mystery" Night scheduled Frank Mann. Bnh Rutlnr an tn... n.4,“... \1' ..... L_._‘nu_ "1-" This was a fast game with John Dunkley and David Smith scoring two goals each and Rick Thompson one goal. SQUIRT LEAGUE Flyers (Victoria Lodge) 5 Biltmores (no sponsor) 1 The Royals looked very swish in their new sweaters and Dave Webster outdid himself scoring all four goals. John Fitzpatrick scored Marlies lone goal. Teepees (Macdougall Motors) 3 Jr. Canadiens (no sponsor) 2 Steven Ground, Brian Gilpin and Bob Hamilton played well scoring a goal each, PEEWEE LEAGUE Indians 3 Reds l Indian‘s scorers were Don Boyington, Ken Chapman and Jim Doherty. Good work boys. Reds only goal scored by hard working John Campbell. Americans 2 Bisons 1 BY BOB ROSS JR. lWilson and Coach John Gropp \are conscientous workers. The Lions Club will be justly proud of the type of hockey and com- petition these vety fine men will produce. RESULTS Holiday The only light, full-strength beer ever brewed in Canada! Holiday’s fast-growing popularity proves that most people want Never has a beer caught on 2 fast with g; many. Join the trend to the light brew that really tastes different. Try Holiday yourself. rue the light flavour that only full-strength Holiday offers! BREW LIGHT .- . V-ua Avu erl-Ivounu Reeve Wilfred Dean said that the matter had come before York County Council on a num- ber of occasions. He did not think that there were two muni- cipalities which were in favor. He suggested that it would lead :to gradual building up of still another job with consequent in- crease in staff. ed by Terry Moore Final goal of the game was the Insulation team’s third goal. fired home by Drurie, assisted by Larry Bray. breaks occurred in late fall arid were brought under control quickly. The toal area burred wa§ slightly over two acres. m mauuldlll Iownsnlp[IRESemgeor0 9th at 111 ‘2 - : p.m‘. an Over County Welfare1b9r11~ 12 and 14 at :pm. There should County of York under a central mg; county administration was re- the flected at Markham Township fast Council meeting this week, Wm when a letter from the depart- are ment was read. Councillors (Gr. agreed to take it home and study B)_ it, failing to show any enthuSI- be“ asm over its proposals. and iAL the club last week. the following ’ere =kips led their vinks to final dis-wins and the right to compete 3W0 in the O‘Keefe‘s: Roy Currie, 3ut- Frank Mann. Bob Butler. Roy and‘Chandler. Roy MacLaren. Dalt trOI‘Hicks. Bert Vance and Stan Nd Pipher. Seems like the “who's - . who" list of the club. Let's hope lev- that in a month's time we can report at least one of these fine rinks a major winner in the O'Keefe's. Good Luck. wnh TheAlocal club plays host to RiChmond Hill O'Keefe Rinks this week and this reporter un- Decmed derstands that the schedule has The eight rinks to represent been reworked with such deli- EESPIDPHdHHiH‘ H: the annual cate, mathematical precisionrand fast breakers out of the gated with top points in their group, 4 are rinks skibped by Ed; Hay t (Group A). F. Morrow (Groun : B). a threeâ€"way tie in Group C ¢ between T. Jackson, P. HutZe and H. Boyd -- and C. Englehutt j (Group D). Top rink for total t points (27) is the foursome of 4 F. Morrow (skip). W. Smith: (vice). R. Richards (2nd) and¢ H. Hill (lead). The rink that: won the highest total ends (35) g was C. Englehutt (skip), D. Mills ¢ (vice), R. Gunning (2nd) and Vue Cinanni (lead). The second half; of the men’s schedule began NOW AVAI LAB LE ALL YEAR ’ROUND! BREW .mxi‘ifi ‘\\\-Iâ€" We promised last week to Rich give a detailed report on the wrig happenings at the well publicxz- Lare ed “Mystery” Night scheduled lead, for Friday. November 17th. Well ners it turns out that this night was 13th such a well guarded secret that Te nobody got around to doing any- days thing about it -- consequently bins nothing out of the ordinary Bo happened. The mystery seems to a rir be who started this in the first Club place and wait till I get my curl hands on the guy who gave me let. such a bum lead. Oh well. for Mari those who showed up and were let. disappointed please accept our Dave apologies but take solace in‘ the thought of -- all the money you saved! “I WWVWWVWVWWVWM MAN Saturday, November 25th. is the first of only two men's open v v v,v,w vvvna\JVVfiJfiIVVV‘JVVVVVV/WVVVWV, Telephone TU. 4-1650 NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER PROULX PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given to Rich spiels scheduled at Richâ€"fiend Hill for the 1961-62 season. Should be lots of tough compe- tition and good curling so get out and root the home teams on. ‘ IN THE HOUSE: We under- stand Dave Booth‘s out to mgke it two wins in a row at the open spicls this year on Novem er 25th -- if he can get the n to co-operate as well as the girls did at the first mixed on Nov- ember 11th. '. Phyllis Richards‘ Rink " Another ladies‘ rink has brought recognition to the Rich~ mond Hill Curling Club. Phyllis Tension is mounting t ese days as the Tankard round ro- bin sex‘ics gets under way. Bolton ladies' section invited a rink from the Richmond Hill Club to attend a luncheon nd curl one game on Novem- er let. Those who attended w'ere Marion Brotherhood. Jean But- ler. Maisie Gibson and Joyce Davey. TRY A i “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIE ~ PHONE .2 TU. 4-1105 ‘ ard ht rds - skip. Jessie Wéin- t - vice skip. Jean Mac- | - second. Kay Helleulj - were high one game m- at Donalda on Novem: er