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’ ' 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday._January 18, 1962 ......SPORT SPOTS...... Continued from Page 7 And while we're on the subject of more teams than sponsors we may as well clear up the reason for the . "situation. . No boy, regardless of race, creed or colour, is .barred from playing hockey in Richmond Hill under the R.H.H.A. It doesn’t matter a whit how dear old dad voted in the last Federal or Provincial election either. What does matter is that he wants to play hockey and registers on the assigned days. Some boys whose families just honestly couldn’t afford the $5.00 entry fee weren’t turned away. They get out and play with the rest. And that’s the honest truth. The R.H.H.A. has a package deal for the family as well. A boy can register and pay his $5.00 to play hockey for the entire season. For another $5.00 in- vestment dad gets a booster ticket that will admit him to all the R.H.H.A. games all season. Mom comes along for free. Ten dollars in all takes care of one boy and mother and dad for the entire season. How come that this all doesn’t come for nothing? There are good reasons and all of them are spelled d-o-l-l-a-r-s. Many Ontario arenas are owned and operated by the municipal government. Richmond Hill Arena is not municipallylowned. When an arena is owned by a municipality everyone pays something of the oper- ating costs in their yearly tax bill. There are no taxes collected that apply to the Richmond Hill Arena. nfiding itself belongs to the town, but the reezing plant belongs to a lot of people who bought debentures to pay for artificial ice. The debenture holders form the Arena Association and the associa- tion ,elects a president and other officers from among their numbers to represent their-interests. In other words these people are entitled to interest on their invested money and to enough profit each year to gradually redeem the debentures. And that’s just as fair as can be. For every hour the R.H.H.A. uses the ice at the arena, they have to pay. The bill for a year’s opera- tion runs somewhere in the neighbourhood of $9000. A fairly high class neighbourhood! Add in sweaters, goal tending equipment and oth- er odds and ends and the tariff for a season is higher still. Some small part of this bill is paid for with the $5.00 registration fee and some with monies paid in by sponsors. A grant is given each year by the Re- creation Commission of Richmond Hill to support the R.H.H.A. but a sizeable nut isstill left to pay. No member of the R.H.H.A. executive, no coach, no manager or referee gets as much as one worn dime out of his work. Quite often these men have to dig into their own pockets to defray current expenses. They do these things because they like kids and hock- ey in that order and not for any financial or other tangible reward. They never lose sight of the fact that hockey was designed for the boy and not the boy for hockey. A mighty important philosophy! If a coach should want practice time for his team, outside the hours contracted for by the R.H.H.A., .- en .that extra time has to be paid for. The usual way is to levy the charge on each player who attends the practice. This is pretty well standard procedure 2‘ in every arena around the country, even the munici- I pally owned ones. I, _ A couple of paragraphs ago, we said that after 3 registration fees, sponsors’ money and recreation grants a large chunk of money still has to be raised. This money comes in part from the booster tickets and cm e .o: ial hockey nights that are run These special events throw ard-working coaches, execu- rees â€"â€" a burden they accept why your support is so vital of the hockey program. rves to answer some of the 5.00 registration fee set by . hope that these few facts I key in Richmond Hill is t a boy gets out of it. I SPOTS - I ary 26th is Minor Hockey :1. To get things off on the ill sponsor a hockey night As in other years a really ay will be put on for your The skills shown by these o show the results of the hockey v rs. adian Amateur Hockey Association has .at applies all year but is always trotted minor Hockey Week. It goes like this â€" SEND â€" TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE . NA”. Try it this coming Friday night and see Just how much fun it can be â€" for Mom, for Dad, and for your own favourite hockey player â€" vour son. ‘ WW NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER PROULX ,BLUMBIN G & HEATING W Free Estimates Gladly Given r.,/‘ Telephone _ ~‘f‘U. 4-1650 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL IF YOU LIVE IN RICHMOND HILL OR DISTRICT IIIL TU. 4-1105 to enjoy fast home delivery of “The Liberal” Many of your neighbors start each Thursday this Interesting way . . . and you can, too. You'll like the range and variety of “The Liberal". It recognizes your interest in suburban as well as provincial problems, your concern over rising taxa- tion, the crisis in education, your curiosity about a new play or the activities in your church. There’sno end .to the world of useful. informative. L'Iiion\:.l‘. Interesting reading you’ll find every Thursday in “The -‘ ‘ Liberal”. To order home delivery service in Rich- mond Hill just call TU. 4-1105. By Bert Garside & Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council Four Ways To Aim That Ball A perfect grip, a balanced stance, a smooth delivery -- in bowling, all these combine to make the ball go where you aimed it. That just leaves the bowler with the problem of how to aim correctly. It is probably the most controversial problem in bowling. There are at least four recognized methods of aiming -- Direct Pin Bowling, Line Bow- ling, Shadow Bowling and Spot Bowling. Each system has its avid adherents. Both of us are enthusiastic spot bowlers, and strongly re- commend this system. To choose the method that gives the best results for your particular style of bowling, you should understand what each system involves. So. with spec- ial stress on the virtues of spot bowling, we‘ll outline all four methods. Direct Pin Bowling By far the highest percentage of bowlers instinctively adopt the “Direct Pin Bowling" me- thod as soon as they start bow- ling. . Since the object of the game is to knock down as many pins as possible. it just seems natur- al for a bowler to keep his eye and his attention fixed on the pins, and forget about every- thing else. In direct pin bowling, you should concentrate on the base of the pin, where the rubber band goes around it, to give yourself the largest possible area to aim at. When delivering the ball, you keep your swing and follow-through in a direct line with the pin. .To scatter the pins best, and give you the best chance of a strike, the ball should strike in the “pocket” on either side of the headpin. For a “perfect strike." one half of the ball should collide with half of the headpin. HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS HockeyStandings M For this reason, many bow- lers aim at the side of the ~headpin, instead of directly at it. This is a mistake. At a distance of 60 feet, nobody can aim that accurately at that small a tarâ€" get. Instead, you should try to “pick” the headpin out with a dead-centre hit. Even if you “pick” the headpin, don‘t be discouraged. This means your aim is perfect. You must hit the headpin to score a strike. By the law of averages you will get a strike much oftener than you “pick” a pin. Although “picking” a head- pin is one of the most annoying hazards in bowling, it is very hard to do deliberately. It is so difficult, in fact, that a recent “Headpin Tournament," with many of Canada’s best bowlers trying to hit the headpin dead centre, a bowler who succeeded in doing it seven times out of 30 frames he bowled was an easy winner over the other 160 contestants. If by chance you do find yourself “picking” headpins ex- cessively, still don’t change your point of aim. Instead, try start- ing your approach a little clos- er or a little farther back from the foul line. Because no ball is bowled in a perfectly straight line, a slight shift backward or forward will usually change the point of impact just enough so you no longer hit the headpin right on the centre. If this doesn't help, shift slightly to one side or the other of the lane. If you still have “headpin problems” write us, care of this newspaper, telling gslprecisely how you deliver the a . HIGH SCHO Thornhill Secondary Big news from Thornhill this week is the 71-25 drubbing in- flicted by Thornhill Seniors on Aurora’s Seniors. The lop-sided score is news but Bob Howes’ performance in the Thornhill cause overshadows the game re- sult. Prior to this game, Howes had scored 974 points In high school basketball. He scored 33 points against Aurora to make his total 1007, with more than 12 games yet to be played. Cliff Nuttall finished his high school basketball with a total of 838 pts. and Jim Gardner hit for better than 600 points dur- ing his career at Thornhill. At Howes’ present rate of point production and, barring injury, he should end up at or near the 1300 point mark. It’s a fair yard- stick of the large Mr. Howes' large basketball talent! Thornhill’s Junior Basketball Team defeated Aurora 52-22. J. Kellam was the big man for Thornhill with 18 points and Roger Brain hit the hoop for 14 points. In a midget game, Thornhill downed Aurora 14-8. At half- time the score was tied 4-all as neither team was ever really sure exactly where the basket was. And they found it so sel- dom that the less said the bet- ter. At Friday's Athletic Night the gymnastic team put on a dis- play between basketball games. Thornliill has produced some real gymnasts in recent months and can put on a real show. Bob Jamieson, a former team mem- ber, is now over age for high school competition and is helpâ€" ing out with the coaching of the team. Richmond Hill High Richmond Hill's Junior and Senior basketball teams wended their way to Kitchener-Water- loo Collegiate with J. Perkins leading the way with 19 points. Kitchener-Waterloo defeated Richmond Hill Seniors 59-36. B. Turner scored ten points for the Hillers to be the game's lead- ‘ing scorer. The Kitchener squad were an average of 3 to 4 in- ches taller than the Hill squad. Several Richmond Hill players must have cricks in the necks from looking up throughout the game. The popular Mr. J. Harrison week-end. With two sons in the An athletic night and dance was held at Bayview Friday night of last week. Stouffville it bettei".y game 44-31. Robbie Louden and Bruce Mortson were the big IR ‘iflfii » T n . Ladics’ Curling (B District 13 Ladies Tankard Playdowns were played at Cookstowii. January 10. Seven clubs ;)31'Ilt‘l71.17€(l. Newmsrkct, " "‘ ford, Churchâ€" ' arid and fixi- the Lx Iriv‘:c )ziIille *i the NEWS Ivy-III represent the club. OL SPORTS guns for Bayview Juniors. In the senior game, Bayview went on to a 40-35 win led by Roy Finlayson with 15 points and Ron Dalley with 8. The green colour team head- ed by Ed. Dennis defeated gold, captained by Wayne Haviland 16-5 in an intramural basketball fixture. Russ Jones’ black team defeated Bob Hoernigk’s red squad by an 11-9 score. Black and green are tied in the intra- mural standings as each squad has won two games. Saturday morning basketball gets under way this week with some 30 boys already indicating an interest. Three teams have been formed and two games will be played each Saturday morn- ing with one team sitting out the action. Russ Snider will see that practice sessions are held to instill basketball skills into the players. As the new year of 1962 be- gins for R.R.H.S. likewise do the two superb junior and sen- ior girls basketball teams. The final selection of the teams are as follows. Senior. Diane Winstone, Gail Methe, Diane Hayes, Pat Harley, Carol Hayes, Sheila Orr, Mar- ilyn Joyce, Carol Harley, Penny Wilson, Joy Wilson, Janet Mc- Cowan, Jane Clement. Manager: Lois Loughridge. Umpire: Sue Savage. Junior: Janet Ransom, Dawn Kingsley, Barb Haldane, Ruth Foster, Linda Dunn, Barbara Joe Beresford, Marg Auld, Trish Morley, Rosemary Ross, Peggy Savage, Joy Tiffany Phyllis Re- sentera, Yvonne Link. The teams will play their final game on January 25, and I’m sure the student body wishes them sucâ€" cess in every competition. ) DougMeyersContinues To Star In The Nets On Friday night last, the Sing Alongs and a squirt team from Ted Reeve Arena played to a scoreless tie at Richmond Hill Arena. The game was a ‘real crowd pleaser and contain- ed loads of action despite the scoring lack. ‘ The Ted Reeve Team outplay- Ied the Sing Alongs slightly but Doug Meyers, Sing Along goal- is to be congratulated on thetender made up the difference.I arrival of a new Infant son lastlhleyers made many saves. some‘ruary meeting is Mrs. George Iof them certain goals, to keep family I16 has a cJOOd start tO-Ihis team in contention through-I ward. his own basketball team.‘out the game. Jimmy Gordon‘were; Bayview High and Jimmy Hamilton played a‘former women’s association be Ron Salisbury 770, Earl Free~‘ stout defensive game and gave'transferred to the UCWC; that land 764 and Larry 3.5mm 71.36.. Meyers ample protection. ' At \Voodbrjdde Arena on Sat. member Of the Choir, inadver- Sh doff "4 provided the basketball opposi- urday morningbthe Sing Alongstcntly missed when the books a ‘0 ‘ tion but the feature of the ev- eked out a 2-1 win over Torontojwere presented: that a bakelcss- ening was the twist performâ€" Township. Gerry )Iethe scored bake-sale project be repeated in :ance of Principal and Mrs. How- lard Eubunk. What makes the blasting in a pass from Larry witliout‘ and 'cent-a-meal‘ pro- .junior set so sure they can do‘Young. Once again the work jects be retained. The voluntary a solo goal with Phil Clark ,of Doug Meyers in goal and the ton and Jim Gordon was an outstanding feature of the game. Y Ruth Chandler) The top teams of the fall schedule had a playoff to see which one would be eligible to go to the Toronto Cricket Club; Neitleficid Trophy Bon- :picl on January 23 June Mor- :an‘s rink with Florence lively. \'i McLatchy and Joy Madden ,‘ed coffee and refreshments. SQUIRT LEAGUE STANDINGS As At January 5th ‘ Team P W L T Pts. Tee Peel 12 8 3 1 17 Royals l2 7 4 1 15 Pctcs 12 5 4 3 l3 Marlboro: 12 5 5 2 12 Flyers 12 5 5 2 12 Biltmores l2 5 6 1 11 Jr. Canadicns 12 3 7 2 8 Tiger Cubs 12 3 7 ‘3 8 FEB WEE LEAGI'E As At January 8th Team P W L ’1‘ Ms. Bisons 11 9 l 1 19 Aces 12 5 3 4 14 Indians 10 5 3 2 12 Beds 11 5 4 2 12 Americans 10 5 4 1 11 St. Mike‘s 11 3 5 3 9 Bears 12 4 6 2 8 Barons 11 l 9 l 3 BANTAM LEAGUE j As At January 5th Team P W L T Pts. Leafs 10 6 3 l 13 Red Wings 10 6 3 1 13 Black Hawks 10 5 3 2 12 Bruins 10 5 5 0 19 Americans 10 4 5 l 9 (‘anadiens 10 3 5 2 8 Maroons 10 3 5 2 8 Rangers 10 3 6 1 7 MIDGET LEA UE As At January 5th Team P W L T Pts.‘ Jones 11 6 3 2 14 ABC. 11 5 4 2 l2 Littlcs ll 4 3 4 12 Trailways 11 2 7 2 6‘ Terry's BIueIinersI Win & Lose On Road. After dropping a 4 to 2 de»‘ cision to Woodbridge Junior Dodgers, January 8 the Bluelin- ers redeemed themselves to the faithful with a lopsided 6 to 0 win over a hard trying Bolton Club, at Bolton January 13. The Terrymen had a hard time find- ing the range in the first per- iod, and seemed to be handi- capped by the small ice surface of the Bolton Arena. However Frankie Perri popped one in by Keith in the Bolton nets at 12 minutes of the first per- iod and from then on it was all Richmond Hill. Rapid goals by Bob Bruce and Peter Hiscott soon made the score 3-0, these scores'coming in the second period at the six and 10 min- ute mark. Then in the last per- iod Frankie Perri came up with his second of the night on a fine assist by Paul Jackson to make it 4 to 0, and another by Bob Booth, and finally a fine effort by reconverted defenseâ€" man Terry Toye to wind up the scoring. Mike Howard broke through with a fine goal at 11 minutes of the last period. only to have it called back by the officials. Both Ted Terry and Manager Wayne Richardson were pleased with their clubs efforts and are hoping for bigger and better things in the future. Headford News United Church Women At the Headford Church on Sunday morning, January 7, Dr. A. F. Binnington conducted the installation service of the offic- ers of the new organization of United Church Women. On the following Tuesday'ev- ening the initial meeting of the organization was held in the basement of the church. Mrs. Harry Burton, making history as the first president, conducted the .meeting. Her friendly and efficient handling of business and program angers a happy association. Mrs. William Well- man assisted the president in the devotional period. The secretary read the follow- ing roll of elected officers: President, Mrs. Harry Burton; First Vice, Mrs. George Barker; Secretary, Mrs. B. R. Terry; Treasurer, Mrs. Douglas Calder; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. William Wellman; Pianist, Mrs. Cummer Lee; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Stewart Rumble, Visiting, Mrs. Melvin Wellman; Flower Arrangements, Mrs. George Bar- ker and Mrs. Freeman Barker; Social Committee. Mrs. Norman Brodie, Mrs. Wesley Clark, Mrs. John Simpson; Alternates for the President to the Presbytery, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Elmer Leek; Upper Room Subscrip- tions, Mrs. John Simpson; Rep- resentatives to Stewards, Mrs. W. Wellman, Miss Cora Brodie: Convener of Citizenship and Christian Education, Mrs. Stew- art Rumble; Auditors Mrs. Wes- ley Clark, Mrs. Loren Guild; Press, Mrs. Loren Guild. from the shut-ins who had been remembered by card, flowers {and visits and an acknowledge- ment with thanks for gifts from ,up memberships were recorded; ‘hostesses and conveners for ten months were arranged with September and November to be filled. The hostess for the Feb- Barker. _ Motions presented and carried that all funds from the a hymnary be purchased for a the coming year: that the ‘do ‘do-without' gift is self explan- Stoufiville Juniors won their defensive play of Jim Hamflâ€" atory and the ‘cent-a-meal' gift covers the lcnten period. Mrs. Leek requested time to explain the need for auxiliary organization for the new Rich- mond Hill Hospital. She an- ‘nounced a meeting. to be held .in Lions“ Hall. January 30 for discussion of plans. Tentative arrangements were made for ‘members to attend. Dr. Binnington dropped in to the meeting' to extend Erectinis and best wishes from Mrs. Bin- nington and himself to the new executive and the members. A synopsis of the last chapters of the study book. The Turnip: World by Betzy TLII'Iingiâ€" u ~on wa< presented by 11;" Lur- sn GUIId. .\ period of i'ciaxatiozi enjoyed while the hostess sci";- I Iladies’ division. Jeanne is roll~ Letters of thanks were read; the Victor Home. Twelve paid-‘ two Uiiotficiully, last week was 'l'Im Saul Week, in the world of the bowling shoe and the flying 1.55. Emily Grimes is ‘.I'll'.‘d with! pins. The competitive Mr. Saul was the high bowler of the week in two major leagues. won the (SOâ€"ball tournament, owns the high average in one major ,lcague. Like we said it was Tim Saul Week in Richmond Hill ,bowling circles! 60 Ball Tournament A field of 26 contestants turn- cd out for the tournament last Saturday. Tim-Saul was the heavy sugar winner, coming home with a total of 995 pins. ‘l-lenry Knuckey took place hon- ours with 836 and Ron Biggur finished in the show spot with 795. The five strike and headpin pot was challenged but not won and will be worth almost $50.00 next Saturday afternoon. Henry Knuckey had four strikes in a. row and cleaned out the head- pin on two occasions. He was accused of not being able to count past four. However, that‘s the luck of the game! ABC Major League In keeping with Tim Saul Week it is only right and fitting to report that he was high man with an 871 total. Norm Thomas land Bill Costoff finished with identical 761 counts with H. 'Dewsberry rolling a 745. Bill ,Hutchinson and Jack Stanway produced 742 finishes for their three game totals. When it comes to averages the ‘prolific Mr. Saul is still with it. He packs a 236 average to lead the league. Jack Stanway is trundling away at a 234 pace as Bill Smith and H. Knuckey are knotted at the 230 mark. Arne Skretteberg, Norm Roberts and Norm Thomas are all play- ing follow-the-leader with 229 averages. As the third series got under way Frank’s Movers and ABC No. 2 grabbed off 7 points each. Dobby‘s Sports & Cycle picked up 6 points as Davis and Day and Turnbull Groceries garner- ed 5 points for themselves. Al- bion Construction, Dynes Jew- ellers and Macdougall-Pontiac scored 4 points as Sports, Bowen Bombers and ABC No. I settled for 3 points. John’s Boys rind ABC No. 3 picked off 2 points each, with Michael’s Gift Shop notching a single point. Liqui- flame and Hall's Fuel Oil got nary a point. DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL'S SERVICE STATION LTD. 1'“. 4 - 4361 With an average of [61 In sec- ond place is Edna Moyhury at a 148 average and fourth spot 1% held down by Sandy Richards 11170 her 142. Ted Wilson leads the men with a 172 average with Ben Pignatelli and Ed Patterson close back with 171 cacti. Gar- rett “Big Daddy" Richardson has a 168 on the go. Emily Grimes was the lead- ing lady on the night's play with 493 I196) while wearing CFGM- 1310 livery. Vi Lawrie of Thrif- ty Shoppers tossed a 447 (162) and Anne Gilchrist of Turner Taxi 429 (170). Jim Nugent of Turner Taxi led the men with 563 1204),, Har- vey Duef’fert of Thompson‘s Sun- oco had a 544 (193), “Big Dad- dy" Richardson in Rumble Transport colours 535 (203), and Ben Pignatelli of Hi-Hopes 524 (223), Joe Boyer of CFGM-1310 had a 520 (188), George Vacher- esse of Guarnaccio Ltd. 519 (181) and Ed. Patterson of Tur- ner Taxi 517 (190). Team standings in the cur- rent series are: Thompson's Sun- oco 10, Bunston Carpentry 10, Professional Bowling Service B, Turner Taxi 8. Rose Gardens 7. G & G Hi-Hopes 7, Rumble Transport 6, Guarnaccio Ltd. 6, CFGM - 1310 4, Thrifty Shop- pers 4. Navy, Army, Air Force Tuesday, January 9th, A.B.C. Bowling Academy. Mel Ward 271-291 -- 754. A Fran Stanway 231 - 216 ~- 752 Mary Lautmas 273 - 283 -- 727 Clare Hudson 233 - 262 -- 665 George Blakney 220-216 639 Ken Moore 224 - CAR COAT NEED CLEANING? Give Your Car Con! a New Lease On Life at FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SERVICES AT 1'". 4-2162 " w Bruce Dee 219 - 223 -- 600 BUTTONVILLE Correspondent Mrs. F. H. Leaf R. R. z Gormley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 Neighbourhood Notes - . Recently Brown‘s Corners Church Explorers and their leaders enteretained the child- ren's mothers and Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington when the Star ceremony was presented. Tak- ing part were Inger Hiorth, Eastsiders George Moseley and Stan Shadoff were the winner and runner-up respectively in the league's Beat Your Average competition. Jeanne Richardson has the highest average in the ing along at a 209 clip. Muriel Steven is clipping along at the 205 mark followed by Pat Jones with a 204 average. Ev. Jones is enjoying a 197 average and Madge Nicholson 195. Bill Jones leads the men with an average of 234 followed by Stan Shadoff at the 231 level. Art McGeachie has an average game of 228, John Allen 216 and Mike Parrett 206. The Braves with Captain Les Chidley at the helm, won the second series with A1 McLeod and his Orioles flying to a sec- ond place finish. Stan Shadoff rolled a 740 helped out by a 269 single to be top dog in the league. Neil MacDonald, Bob Steven and Gordon Doyle rolled 677 totals and Art McGeachie came in with a 651 count. Ron Ribbons scored a 639, Al McLeod 637, Mike Parrett 633, Bill Jones 620 and Len McLean 608. Madge Nicholson was the high lady with a total of 646 for her three game series. Joni Brent scored a 640, Lyn Lepper 613 and Jeanne Richardson 611. Thursday Afternoon League Lorna McBrien led the league with a total of 765 (275), follow. ed by Ida Mad’ill 694 (237). In third place was Sonia Gra- deen 676 (288) as Sylvia Goss- man rolled 621 (241) and Ellen‘ Parrett 607 (223). High single games were re- Icorded by Darlene Buchan 276, Jean Nash 233, Jean Houltby 230, Jean Smith 222 and Ruby Piercey 221. Sally Wilson had a single game of 212, Audrey ,l‘larris 209, Sadie Brent 207, Madge Nicholson 206, Hale] IRitchie 203 and Ruth Proctor an even 200. Highest average in the league is owned by Sonia Gradeen with ;197. Ida Madill is enjoying a 1195 average. Irene Everatt 184, IMadge Nicholson 179 and Jean INugent 177. :Allencourt Major League Once again the inimitable Tim Saul was high man with an 858‘ total. Don Norman hit for 838,; IFinance Chairman Kay Wood, Patsy Vaughan, Peg- gy Murgaski and Vivien Selders. ’ Mrs. Ross Hard and Miss Judy Hord entertained C.G.I.T. girls and former leaders on Monday evening of last week. A hot sup- per preeeded a toboganning party. Among the guests were Mrs. Stewart Rumble, Mrs. John McCague and Miss Joy Fuller. Mrs. Stanley DeFoe and Mrs. S. R. Patterson were unable to be present. Mr. Harold Baldwin celebrat- ed his 79th birthday last week. Twelve new members joined Brown’s Corners Church last Sunday morning when Dr. A. F. Binnington held a Communion service for the congregation. They were Don Reesor, Sam and Alan Snider and Mrs. Rae Don- aldson by transfer; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly, Ron Tucker and Alan Brown. There were 14 tables of play- ers at the Unionville Junior Farmers euchre party held at Buttonville W.I. Hall last week. Among the winners were Russell Boyington, Graeme Bales, Ray Grant (consolation, Bill Allen); Mrs. Wes. Middleton, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Charles Hooper (consolation, Mrs. J. Huitson). The lucky draw was a cooked ham, won by Barry Little. Other prizes were won by Trevor Var- ley and Elizabeth Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spring and Mrs. Bill Allen and James Rod- ick were freezeout winners. Don Brodie emceed the event, and refreshments were served by members of the organization. THE TWO-ELEMENT ELECTRIC WATER HEATER FOR KING-SIZE USERS 0F HOT WATER! This is the new fast-recovery water heater When newly elected trustees of Markham Township School Area No. 3 met at S. S. No. 6 on Friday evening of last week to hold their first meeting, S. R., Patterson, former chairman of S. S. No. 5 was appointed chairman of the finance commit- tee for the new area, with the entire board as members. Mr.I Arnold Mortson of S. S. No. 3 is board chairman, and M. Well-‘ man of S. S. No. 4 is vice-. chairman. Property and build- ing chairman is S. Richardson, S. S. No. 7, and Harold Hill of Gormley is area No. 3 secretary. School Report Healthy Members of the Buttonville School Board deserve ratepay- ers‘ applause for their fine work Howie Inch rolled 747 and Jack Winner of the beat your aver-, age deal was Don Blanchard of! Rothman's King Size followed by Bill Patton of Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers Arne Skretteberg has the tighest averase in the league at the 246 mark, Bill Jones has. a 240 average. Tim Saul and, Larry Bishoo 238 cash and Stan Shadoff 233. Jack Shade-ff. A]. Richardson and Art McGeachie‘ .Iaxe 231 averages Team standings are. (first number - current saries. second number â€" overall points) Man- ufacturcrs' Life 52-118, Turnoult‘ Cnmreries 42-91, Aliencourt lanes 35-91. Dynes Jewellers 31-80. Richmond IlIlL Auto Wreckers 29â€"84. NutrnBio 29- : x Hughes Shell Service 27~71. t Pharmacy 26-66. "‘3 Service "ZS-50, Roth- Sizc 18-49. Ken: Canaciiri '1'ch lt.ll. 10 Pin League I Pam Graham 15 still lcading the distaff side of the house; A during 1961, the last year in which S. S. No. 5 operated as a financial unit. Since the be- ginning of 1962 the school is part of Markham Township School-Area No. 3. along with‘ school sections No. 3. 4. 6 and 7. The final meeting of the board for S. S. No. 5 was held in the; school on the evening of De-I cember 27, with the usual scan-I ty attendance indicating that allI was well. The financial report} showed a large surplus, even though the board has consis- tently lowered the levy for the last six years. and ratepayers of S. S. No. 5 will benefit much in their school tax rate for the next 1. 2 or 3 years. dependent upon the term over which the surplus is spread by the trustees governing the destiny )f T.S.A.‘ that guarantees constant and dependable hot water service far beyond the call of ordinary household duty I If your family are heavy users of hot water, this is the water heater for you! A 3000-watt top element plus a 1000-watt bottom element in a 40-gallon tank guarantees fast recovery to give you ALL the hot water you’ll ever need! And with low Hydro flat rates, you just can’t find a more economical way to enjoy hot water satisfaction. RIChmond HiII No. 3. ' A ‘N th I , o o .;1?.;M:.$;‘35.:. Hydro - Electric CommlSSIOn School to be :11 In all phases. ‘ I v ‘ ' Our gratitude lS offered to Chairman SAM (‘OOK Superintendent VERSE SNIDER R “"36 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-3511 members Wm. Hood and Jack Harrott, and sccre‘ary-Lreasurer AM Walter Craig.