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NEW WORK â€"- ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER PROULX PLUMBING & HEATING ,2 LOBLAWS PARKING LOT _ ALL PROCEEDS IN AID OF _ LOBLAWS PARKING LOT Yonge St. N. at Levendale _ . Yonge St. N. at Levendale Evenings and all day Saturday 2t WNW!!!“ ngmmmimfiflm“WflfiflfllfilKKWKKWEWWEIWWWKKW No wonder modern electric appliances make such exciting Christmas presents! Their shining promise of beauty, comfort and convenience adds a sparkle that doesn’t wear off! You have the satisfaction of knowing that your gift of a modern electric appliance will be giving pleasure in the fullest measure for years to come! You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. ELECTRICAL GIFTS TO LIGHTEN AND BRIGHTEN THE WHOLE NEW YEAR! THE LIBERAL, Richmflnd Hill, Ontario 56 YongeSt. N. Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric comm. Chairman SAM COOK PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given SCOTCH PINE 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL Superintendent VERNE SNIDER TU. 4-3511 , Thursday, Decembe_r_ 14, 1961 1 Fred Disera of Craigie‘s Ran- gers is on top in the Senior Hockey League scoring race. Disera has picked up a total of 16 points made up of 7 goals and At the end of the first period Craigie's were leading the Tree- men by a 4-1 score. Chick Web- ster, Doug Turgeom, Fred Dis- era and John Drummond were the Craigie goal getters as Norm Roberts picked up the lone Tree Service tally. In last week's action Craigie’s Rangers defeated Richmond Hill Tree Service by an 8-5 score. A Bob Wright for Craigie‘s in the middle frame and A1 Apps counted for Tree Service to give Craigie‘s a 5-2 lead at the end of two periods. To get your ball down to the target at the end of the bowling lane most accurately and most effectively, “Spot” bowling is by far the most effective aiming system to use. 9 assists. Earl Cairns of Craig- ie's has 8 goals and 7 assists for 15 points. Other scoring leaders are Bill Bunker of Tree Service with 13 points. tied with Chick Webster of Craigie‘s who also has totalled 13 points. Team standings in the league are as follows: Craigie‘s Richmond Hill Tree Service Orphans Wise Insulation How to Master “Spot” Bowling The idea of spot bowling sounds a little strange at firstâ€" what you do is try to hit a target without looking at it. But, the method works so well that many expert bowlers wouldn’t think‘I of bowling any other way. Instead of trying to hit the pins, which are 60 feet away, you try to roll your ball over a fixed "spot" which is about 15 feet away from the foul line. Of course. being so close, this spot is much easier to hit than the pin at: the end of the lane. And, if you have lined yourself up correctly, the ball will natur- sigfi? "or. 3201? “M ""' may change your position on the approach,‘ but roll every ball over the cen-1 tre dartâ€"thus switching your “rear sight". Either way is equally effec- tive. But, use one or the other. Don't try to combine the two methods or you will end up completely confused. It is important that you stick to one method of sighting, be- cause the way you compensate for different types of delivery, or different kinds of lane con- ditions is opposite for the two methods. Instead of trying to hit thei pins, which are 60 feet away, you try to roll your ball over a fixed “spot” which is about 15 feet away from the foul line. Of course. being so close, this spot is much easier to hit than the pin at the end of the lane. And. if you have lined yourself up correctly, the ball will natur- ally continue on to its target. Getting yourselif lined up cor- rectly depends on the type of ball you throw. It is the key to spot bowling, and we’ll be devoting several columns to it. First, you must understand the basic idea: RICHMOND HILL RINK TAKES HONEY HARBOUR SPIEL Dec. 9, Honey Harbour. Ont: Top three game winning hon- ours went to local skip Ha“rv Webb as he led his rink to another Richmond Hill, Ontario win. With his rink comprised of Doug Smith (vice). Don Little (2nd) and Jack Smith (lead) -- Webb and his buddies proved too much for the opposition and walked away with the- resort areas top prize. Way to go Harry boy! As the sun sets in the west we move to the Burlington Golf and Curling Club international spiel where once again a Rich- mond Hill rink came close to winning all the marbles. Dave Booth's foursome (not him a- gain!) of Don Brotherhood (vice). Munroe Ashkanase (2nd) and Al Harley (lead) -- managed to reach the semi-final round over three days of Curling, Dec. 7 - 9. They were eliminated by Doc Haskett’s rink of Weston but not before they had knock- ed out last year’s winning rink of Hugh MacDonald in their first game. And who said our local curlexs are over the Hill! Tsk! Tsk! lers who seem to have a posi- tion. rather than a job. Must be nice work if you can get it, spending the winter touring Southern Ontario attending most or all of the local spiels! In Tankard playoffs at the club. male teams have been narrowed down to the five who will represent Richmond Hill in the various Tankard events. Skips of these senior rinks are Wright Morrow, Dave Booth, Wilt Young, George Morgan and Jack Rumney. While. at time of' “Titing. it isn‘t known who‘ll go where. one rink will represent Richmond Hill in the British Consuls. and two local rinks will compete in each of the Gover- In the international bonspiel played last week and won by Van Luven of Unionville - Boo! two local rinks did our club proud. Bill MacLeod got his rink to the semi-finals of the Colts main event before bowing 9-7 to the opposition. His_ rink Craigies: Tree Service, Tied At Top The principle is much like aiming a rifle. And, in fact. all modern bowling lanes are now equipped with scientifically placed “darts”, spotted in front of the foul line. which are called “range finders”. You use them like gun sights. equipped with scientifically When a bowler switches to placed “darts”, spotted in front “spot” bowling from some other of the {cu-1 line. which are called system of aiming. his scoring “range finders”. You use them may slump slightly, especially like gun sights. if he has not been using a fully The spot near the foul line developed swing. Spot bowling where you deliver the ball is encourages development of good the rear sight. The dart over control and a proper rhythmic which you roll the ball is the swing. As your swing improves. front sight. The pin is the tar- srfes start rising rapidly. get. Once you have lined up. NEXT: TIPS ABOUT YOUR your “sights”. you don‘t looleIMING. Disera Leads In Points For Senior Hockey Race By Bert Garside & Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Dalt Hicks (vice). Shaun (By W. H Ran- Each team counted three times enior in the third period. Doug Tur- race. geon. Bob Wright and Fred Dis- al of era scored for the Rangers with ; and Norm Roberts. Matt Kinrnari and raig- Bill DeGeer counting for the s for Tree Service team. You can keep your same posi- tion on the lane, but a-im your ball to roll over a different dart â€"thus switching your “front sight”. Or. you may change your position onwthe approach, Wise Insulation came up with a 7-5 win over the Orphans in a wild and woolly game that saw thirteen penalties called in the last period. Orphans outscored the Insulators 3 to 2 in the first period. Sa'ckfield, Noworlke an-d Doi‘ge scored for the Orphans with Frank Mashinter and Tom Byberg scoring for the Insula- tion team. To change your aim, you swing your aiming line, just as you would swing a rifle. There are two ways you can do this. at the pin again. You just con- centrate on rolling the ball over the spot. Two Methods of “Spot” Bowling In the second period Wise scored two goals while holding the Orphans to one goal. Phil Butler and Charlie Mashinter scored for Wise Insulation while Ernie Cotyluk scored for the Orphans. In the hectic third period the Insulation men scored three goals with Orphans notching a singleton. Gary Drewry scored two for Wise with Joe Greenham scoring the other goal. Duke Knox picked up four penalties for the Wise team while Ernie Cotyluk was sent to the sin bin four times for the Orphans. If you are trying "spot" bowl- ing for the first time. experi- ment with both methodsâ€"al- ways rolling over the centre dart. but changing your position on the approach; or keeping the same position on the approach, but aiming over different darts. Once you've discovered which imethod seems most natural for you. discard the other system. Kirkpatrick) Beggs (an) and Murray Stev- enson (lead) almost pulled it out to gain the finals. However as they say in sports circles, their bid unfortunately was denied. Another Hill rink got to the semi-finals of the Colts Con- solation round. Bob Butler’s crew of Harry Webb (vice), Doug Smith (2nd) and Warren Davey (lead) accomplished this by winning three of their five games. It just occurred to the writer as he prepares these columns week to week, those local cur- lers who seem to have a posi- tion. rather than a job. Must be nice work if you can get it, spending the winter touring Southern Ontario attending most or all of the local spiels! In Tankard playoffs at the club, male teams have been narrowed down to the five who will represent Richmond Hill in the various Tankard events. Skips of these senior rinks are Wright Morrow, Dave Booth, Wilt Young, George Morgan and “Titing, it isn‘t known who‘ll go where. one rink will represent Richmond Hill in the British Consuls, and two local rinks will compete in each of the Gover- nor-Generals and Tankard Spiels. Looks like a strong local representation that should go a long way competitively. Until Exams Closed The newly-formed Richmond Hill High School Ski Club has suspended activities for the time being’due to the nearness of Christmas examinations, said Peter Miller, a club official, re- cently. Except for making im- provements to the club-house and area. the organization will be inactive until exams are over. Club members have their eye on interscbool competition after. the season begins, with the pri- mary meet being the Georgian Bay Secondary School skiing championship. This meet is held annually at Blue Mountain Re- sorts near Collingwood and or- ganized by Collingwood High School. In recent years the host club has won the championship _many times against teams from Jack Rumney. While. at time of ' Barrie, Orillia and Midland. Possibly this year a team from the south, Richmond Hill might capture first place. - Expert ski instruction will be given by Jim Harrison. a mem- ber of the school staff and a Team standings in the league follow with the second series points first and total points last: Manufacturers Life 19 - 85; Turnbull Groceries 19 - 68; :Dynes Jewellers 17 - 66; Nutri- Bio 16 - 40; Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 12 - 67; Hughes' Shell Service 12 - 56; Allencourt Lanes 9 - 65; Rothman’s King Size 7 - 38; Canadian Tire 7 - 7; Allencourt Pharmacy 4 - 44; Dan’s Esso Service 2 - 27: Kent .Olothes 2 - 25. .High man in last week’s ac- tion was Bill Jones with a big 889. A1 Richardson hit for 826, Bill Patton and Bill Jackson 772. Art McGeachie tossed a 747 and Ed Bellavance 712. The highest average in the league is the 245 owned by Arne Skretteberg. Bill Jones has a .241 average. Stan Shadoff 238 and Larry Bishop 236. Jack Sha- ,doff has a 234 average. Tim Saul 233. Al Richardson 232 and Art McGeachie 231. Last week we mentioned the hard working league secretaries. The Nicholson family, Madge former Laurentians skier. ’l‘hisland GeQrge were ‘Fited 35 W0 is to induce students who com- very acmve secretaries 17"“ made plain “but I can’t even stand no mention of son David ‘_I_-_ “a.” Lrlns ,n u, , Nich- Another Hill rink got to the semi-finals of the Colts Con- solation round. Bob Butler’s crew of Harry Webb (vice), Doug Smith (2nd) and Warren Davey (lead) accomplished this by winning three of their five games. It just occurred to the writer as he prepares these columns week to week, those local cur- lers who seem to have a posi- tion. rather than a job. Must be nice work if you can get it, spending the winter touring Southern Ontario attending most or all of the local spiels! In Tankard playoffs at the club. male teams have been narrowed down to the five who will represent Richmond Hill in IN THE HOUSE! Apparently up" to join the club. i Bob Butler‘s rink was the only Now all the club needs before Hill entry in the O‘Keefe's it begins its programme 15 a- Mixed spiel to win their first bout three feet of snow and,l two games (Sat. Nov. 9th). May- oh yes. that last Christmas exam‘ be next week we‘ll be able tolhanded in to the teacher. report further success from Ro- __ bert and the Gals. Ever watch “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED AD Fred Hayman sweep when he Phone TU. 4-1105 isn't skipping? What a fraud! I or AV. 5-3316 AMM Tony van der Valk is holding down the net-minding job and performing brilliantly. In three games he has let in three goals while his team mates have rap- ped in 30 goals. Wayne O'Brien. [Jack McAuley. Mark Dobbs and John‘ Cruse was the winner of the special event pr-ize. Win- ner of the prize has to hit five strikes in 1 row and then pick a head pin. Not as easy to do as it sounds! The 60 ball tourn- ament attracted 37 local entrants and is the only bowling tourna- men-t left in Richmond Hill with a purely local flavour. Macdougall-Pontiac are lead- ing the league with 71 points, followed by Davis and Day with 69 points. Dynes Jewellers are holding down third spot with 671/; points with ABC No. 2 awning 65 points. The first 60 ball tournament of the current bowling season went at ABC Bowl on Saturday, December 9th. Winner of the tournament wih a big 924 count was Mel Larocque. Second place money went to Arne Skrebte- berg with an 853 and third place was won by Bill Jackson with 851. Liquiflame have banged out 59 points while ABC No. 3 have a 53 point total. ABC No. 1 have scored 49 points, Dobby’s Sport and Cycle 46, John’s Boys 41 and Hall’s Fuel Oil an even 40. Turnbull Groceries have notched 37 points. Bowen Bom- bers 35% and Michael’s Gift Shop 35. Frank’s Movers are well down the list with 23 points followed by Sports with 19 and Albion Construction with 18. King of the Week: Norm Rob- erts with an 808 count and a {at 361 single. Bill Smith tallied 801, Bill Jones 791. Jack Stan- ‘way 769. Ray Peterson 754 and Norm Thomas 741. The Lion-sponsored Richmond Bruce Hutchinson form a solid Hill Hornets are making things defensive wall. hot for the opposition this sea- Dave Broderick. Harvey Gor- son. Operating in the peewee don and Gary Churcher form group of the O.M.H.A. the Hor- one very potent scoring line. nets are overwhelming their Wayne Harrington. Bob Hutchis- opponents by lopsided scores. on and Gary Methe form anoth- In three scheduled games to er good forward lime as do Ricky date the Hornets defeated Doucette. Jimmy Wilson and Woodbridge 14-2, knocked off John Peck. Un‘ionville 8-0 and Nobleton by The Hornets are under the an 8-1 count. The hornets are capable guidance (If John Gropp Presently Operatmg.m the m1"' assisted by Bill MdVean and Jim or A OMHA groupmg but may Wilson. Mr. Gropp believes that be mOVEd up to A Status in the this year he has one Of the most near future. powerful peewee beams he has Tim Saul is the high average leader. rolling along at 236. Jack Stanway is one pin off the pace at 235 while Bill Smith has 232. Al Richardson has a 230 aver- age, Henry Knuckey 228 and Norm Roberts is enjoying a 227 average. Eastsiders Art McGeachle led the way with a three game total of 748 and a high single game of 290. Stan Shadoff hit; for 675 (263) and Bob Steven 671 (281). Vic Palmer rolled 659 (243) and Bill Jones 655 (227), Wihf Cox scored 644 (237), John Allen 621 (247), Jack Thomason 606 (233) and Len McLean 605 239). Jeanne Richardson was the leading lady of the league with a 739 (304) total. Ev. Jones was in second place with 689 (300), Muriel. Steven third with 680 (235) and Dorothy Hincks fourth with 652 (269). Other high single games were rolled by Ann McLeod 289. Ernie Gimman 285 and George Bar- docz 259. Thursday Afternoon League Expert ski instruction will be given by Jim Harrison. a mem- ber of the school staff and a former Laurentians skier. This is to induce students who com- plain “but I can't even stand upf to join the club. Hornets Humble Hockey Hopefuls ' High School Skiing Activities Held Up Until Exams Closed Now all the club needs before it begins its programme 15 a- bout three feet of snow and, oh yes. that last Christmas exam handed in to the teacher. Club members have their eye on interschool competition after the season begins, with the pri- mary imeet being the Georgian P PIN 3 PATTER Hazel Ritchie is the new pnesi- dent of the league due to the‘res- i‘gnatio-n of Eileen Craine. Ten Pin Mixed League The ladies found the track very rough last week as the highest score recorded was well under 600. Sonia Gradeen post- ed a 588 (226) to bring in the highest score of the day. Siandra Nichols was a close secom'. with 584 (267) while Rita Cormack and Bev. Brocklehurst tied at the 573 mark. Eileen Jackson finished with a 559. ed by Marion Strug'nell 260, I-da Madill 256, Conlnie Snaith 248. and Lorna McBrien 231. June Steele notched a 288, Del Saint 208, Madge Nicholson 205, Clon- nie McDowell 204 and Betty High single games were roll-E Hughes 202. i Pam Graham with a 162 av- erage is the leader in the la- dies division. Edna Maybury is hitting for 155, Emily Grimes 144 and Sandy Richards 141. Ted Wilson and Ed Patterson lead the men with 167 averages Garrebt Richardson is thumping the pins for a 166 average with George Bunston and John Gil- christ enjoying 164's. CFGM 1310 stayed up on {top of the league and now own 31 points, ten points better than Rumble Transports 21 points. Professional Bowling Sewn-es also have a 21 point total amd Pin Finders have 20. Rose Gar- dens have tallied 19 points, foil- lowed by Bunston Carpentry and Thompson‘s Sunooo with L6 points each. Thrifty Shoppens have scored 15 points. Turner Taxi 9 and G & C Hzi-Hopeu hold down the basement with 7; In the race for the high tean’h triple, Thrifty Shoppers lead} with 2358. Turner Taxi are in. second spot with 2348 and Pro fessional Bowling Services are third with 2340. High team sin-g- le honours belong to Turner Taxi with an 885 count with Professional Bowling Services second with 873. CFGM 1310 are third with an 860 total. macaw The Hornets are under the' capable guidance (If John Gropp assisted by Bill MdVean and Jim Wilson. Mr. Gropp believes that this year he has one of the most powerful peewee teams he has ever been associated. with. Time will prove just how strong the team really is but if early indi- cations are any criterion - in the words of Willie. 'the immor- tal bard - WOW! Edna Maybury recorded the highest score in the ladies’ ac- tion with 554 (195). Pam Gra- ham rolled 532 (200). Emily Grimes 496 (185), Sandy Rich- ards 461 1177), Ann Richardson 461 (171), Hot Boyer 452 (182) and Fay Weir 430 (157), Angus MacFarlane was high man for the night with a count of 560 (204). Jim Nugent count- ed 556 (214), Lorne Soammell 550 (200). Dan P-ignatelli 544 (204) and Joe Boyer 534 (223). Andy Jensen rolled 530 (198) and Bill Maybury 513 (194). Allencourt Major League Manufacturers Life continue to be the big team in the Allen- court loop, They own the team triple flat honours with a total of 3983 pins. Single honours al- so belong to the insurance men with a team single of 1382. Last week we mentioned the hard working league secretaries. The Nicholson family. Madge and George were cited as two very active secretaries but made no mention of son David Nich- olson. Dave keeps alLthe records straight for the bantam and junior leagues at Allencourt Lanes. This Nicholson clan give more time to bowling statistics for other people than we’d care to count. Sorry you were for~. gotten on the first time around Dave, but we hope that it's bet- ter late than never at all. The highest average in the league is the 245 owned by Arne Skretteberg. Bill Jones has a 241 average. Stan Shadoff 238 and Larry Bishop 236. Jack Sha- dofl' has a 234 average. Tim Saul 233, Al Richardson 232 and Art McGeachie 231. gamma!“ mummwmmw WE NOW! Have The Cleanesi Coin Laundry In Richmond Hill The 14-passenger Mercedes-Benz vehicle will leave Newmarket (Roxy Theatre) 6:55 a.m., Aurora Post Office 7:05 a.m., Richmond Hill Theatre, 7:20 am. Destination Eglinton Subivay and Downtown. Re- tmrn by same route, leaving King-Yonge at 5:10 pm. (tentative). BAYVIEW PLAZA â€" BAYVIEW AVENUE & ELGIN MILLS ROAD AURORA-NEWMARKET COMMUTERS CLUB WILL COMMENCE OPERATION 18 DECEMBER I96] Applications To: Membership Absolutely Free '» DEC. 18th. â€" JAN. 15 No\ Strings Attached â€" No Commitment WAN WASH THEY HOLD 2 REGULAR WASHER LOADS FOR 35c. We also have bit COMMERCIAL DRYERS that fluff dry your clothes eVer-so-fast. You can put 4 to 5 regular washer loads in one big dryer (deposit 10c for each 10 minutes required). Several dimes may be deposited at one time. We now can offer you your choice of the regular automatic washer of either the Big Inglish Washer or the Easy with the Spiralator Action. They both do a very CLEAN wash. ‘ Richmond Hill Commuters ELIGIBLE COIN LAUNDRY All Those Blankets. Bed Spreads. Drapes. Scatter Rugs1 Sheets. Playsuits. Overalls. etc. In Our BIG NEW DOUBLE LOAD WASHERS NOTICE GEORGE BUTTERFIELD PA. 7 - 6754 SPRUCE (Come and See for Yourself) tached â€" No Commitments On Your Part IKKKKKWKJ i fl ____- _- Vwmmnxmmmmj 4': KKKWKKKKKlfllflilfllllflla Fresh Cut CHRISTMAS AZALEAS, POINSETTIAS CYCLAMEN, MUMS GREEN PLANTS PotteryPIanters of allTypes mmxmmxxumummxm CHRISTMAS PLANTS TREES-$1.943