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got a hard-to-heat room? 9m. m r. .8 .w //?5? m. .m 2%, 9m. m. E; .m m m "an: m m w a...___._§ W 0 55::- an. m \\\~§... M w 5::- ,H V. §...=..§ m .m $3.5 6 m :55:â€" Ma 2.5.5 m H .m 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, TMW OHIlLY BATHROOM? MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH TU. 4 - “25 AV. 5 - 3506 I91 YONGE ST. N. â€" RICHMOND HILL SAM COOK, Chairman 2 Come To ------- BUTLER 8. BAIRD [UMBER LIMITED For Your Building Materials FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT FAIR PRICES 56 YONGE STREET NORTH Richmond Hill Hydro - Electric Commission Electric Contractors 54 TRENCH ST. TU. 4-2881 S.V. PAXTON ASK HOW YOU CAN ARRANGE TO INSTALL NOW AND PAY LATER 5â€"! Si I v \N... \\ ==== §...=..§ ESE =====â€" 2.5.5 CALL YOIIR QUALIFIED ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR. HE IS TRAINEO TO SERVE YOU. Your Hydro and Electrical Contractors are work ing together to help you make your home complete with electric heat. With built-in electric heating units, you don’t have to extend or strain your present heating system. N o duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you’re planning or in a presently hard-toâ€"heat room. Safe, clean, flameless electric heating units provide heat almost instantly. Produce no dust, dirt or fumes. UNEEO EXTRA WARMTH? MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH Sales, Repairs, Parts Electric Wiring K Installations 53 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-3211 H E R R I D GE ELECTRIC-TV APPLIANCES VERNE SNIDER, Superintendent - TU. 4- 35" Thomson's Sunoco own 27 polnrts and the league leadership. Bunston Carpentry are holding down second place with 22 points followed by G and G Hi- Hopes with 21 points. Turner Taxi has a 20 point total, Rose Gardens and CFGM-1310 18 points; Professional Bowling A1 Richardson was high man last week with an 888 total. Bill Patton was close at 880 with Tim Saul recording a 792. Harâ€" old Howlett scored a 779, Norm Hein-mnan 770. Ame Skrette- berg 769 and John Marchiorc 769. lo-Pin Mixed League High average in the league belongs to Arne Skretteberg at 247. Tim Saul has a 241 averâ€" age, Larry Bishop 237. Bill Jones 236, Al. Richardson 235. Art McGeachle 232, Stan Shaâ€" dofl’ 231 and Jack Shadoff 23m Second place in the league belongs to Turnbull Groceries 52-101. Allencourt Lan 49-105, Nutrl-Bio 46-70, Hughes Shell Service 44-88 and Richmond Auto Wreckers 41-96 are run- ning in that order. Dan's Esso Service has a 41- 66 total, Dynes Jewellers 40-‘ 89, Allencourt Pharmacy 28-68, Rothman’s King Size 24-54. Kent glothes 15-38 and Canadlan Tire -9. Two members of the lowly Canadian Tire Team finished in the money In the league “Beat Your Average" contest. Vic Rib- bons took down first money and team mate Neil McDonald was; in for second place honours. 112 Markham Road S x := 5.... ==â€"‘ .46 JOHNSON'S Heating & Electric TU. 4-7951 MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH FLAM ELESS IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION _=\ . = gfi I. 9 PIN “a PATTER Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. El I year $22. I] 6 months $11 [3 3 months 55.50 League bowling shirts are now available to league mem- bers with A1. McLeod taking the orders. The green and gold shirts with names embroidered on the pockets make players and teams look awfully sharp. Thursday Afternoon League ‘ Sonia Gradeen led the way last week with 674 (247). Mary O'Rourke piled up a 660 count (213), Joyce Cottrell 652 (264) and Dot Webster 637 (276). Eil- een Jackson recorded a 628 (287), Gerry Stewart 621 (238) and Ida Madill 608 (212). Pat Jones led the ladles at 653 (253). Madge Nicholson 650 (258) and Joni Brent 639 (239). Hazel White had a single game of 284, Mary King 214 and George Nicholson 255. Marge Black rolled a single game of 251, Jean Nash 241, Noreen Clouter 231, Ellen Par- rett 230 and Connie Smith 222. Alice Prior had a 220 single. Dorothy Gamett 215, June Steele 214, Ruth Hipkiss 207, and Audrey Harris and Eve Le- gate 206 each. Sylvia Gossman recorded a 205 game, Adele Downey 204 and Ruth Proctor an even 200. The Christian Science Monitor 0110 Norway St, Boston 15, Man Ab Townsvon was top bowler of the night with an 925 count. Herb Dewsbury racked up 813. ‘Harold Howlett 784. Earl Free- land 772, Tim Saul 763 and Tom ‘MacRae 756. Bill Jones led the league with a 713 count helped out by a 250 single. Art McGeachie bowled 687 (267), Vic Palmer 659 (253) and Gordon Doyle 653 (246). Bob ‘Steven racked up a 638 (222', ‘Les Chidley 636 (226), John Mu- ‘ttavers 628 (231) and Bill Rob- erts 618 (232). Len McLean fired a 611 (259) and Al Jackson 611 i(24:6). George Field rolled a‘ 610 and a single of 290. Tim Saul leads the average race with 236, Bob Hudson has 234 and Henry Knuckey 233. Norm Roberts has a 232 aver- age, Jack Stanway 232 and Al Richardson and Norm Thomas 230 each. Eastsiders League standings for teams are as follows: Davis and Day 19, Liquiflame 19, Turnbuil Gro- ceries 18, Dynes Jewellers 17. Dobby's Sport and Cycle 17 Sports 16, A.B.C. No. 2 16. Mi- chael’s Gift Shop 15. Macdouo gall-Pontiac l4. A.B.C. No. 1 13, Albion Construction 11, A. EC. No. 3 11, John's Boys 11,‘ Hall‘s Fuel 011 9, Bowen Bom-‘ bets 6. i Forty-three entries were 011' and rolling in the tournament last Saturday afternoon. John Cruse took first money with a count of 856, Norm Thomas was isecond with 750 and Ruth Bush iwas third with 737. Fourth prize was won by Al Richardson with a 726 total. The five strike and head-pin pot went begging and will be worth approximately $35.00 this coming Saturday. Interesting Accurate Complete Fran Stanway rolled up a 658 (219). Albert Lautamus 654 (315). Mary Lautamus 650 (322). Clare Hudson 631 (280) ' and Bruce Dee 617 (235). Cec. Turn- bull hit for 612 (217) and Jim Murphy 608 (210). (SO-Ball Tournament Ben Pign-atelli was the lead- Hng male bowler with 569 (224). George Vacheresse rolled 554 (224), Gary Wise 550 (222), Jim Graham 539 (246), Jim Nugent 533 (197) and Garrett “Big Dad- dy" Richardson 531 199). Army, Navy, Air Force Ron Cronk was the league» leading bowler with 738 (269). George, Blakney 729 (303) and Colin Sim 688 (261) were close contenders. Dorothy Foster re- corded a 682 (261), Harry Saint 676 (305) and Ken Moore 671 (244). Pam Graham is still leading ‘the far sex with a 160 average. Edna Maybury has a 156 on the go and Emily Grimes 149. A close race for the men’s aver- age honours shows Ted Wilson at 171, Ed. Patterson 170, Gar- rett Richardson 169 and Ben Pign-atelli 169. Service 12 points and Rumble Transport and Thirfty Shoppers 11 pain-ts each. flamed BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON lam-national New: Coverage CW Address Nomi Statd PB-l ‘ The junior ski instruction program which has been carried out at Summit this year is lim- ited to Toronto Ski Club mem- bers only. Instruction Is avail- able to guests and senior mem- bers at a fee. This season the Toronto or-l ganization is holding a race ev- ery second weekend at Summit, immediately north of Richmond Hill. These races are open to all boys and girls 10 years of age and under who are mem- bers of the Toronto Ski Club. There are three classes for the races, 10 years and under, eight years and under and six years and under. There is no better way for children to learn to ski. says the Toronto Ski Club publication “The Ski Runner," than to prac- tice slalom racing. It teaches a young skier to turn where and when he must, not where and‘ when he wants to do so. A much Improved Newmarket squirt age hockey team battled to a Baall tie with the Sing- alongs last Friday night at Rich- mond H111 Arena. Jimmy Gor- don, defensive stalwart of the‘ Sing-alongs was not dressed for the game due to illness. His absence weakened the Leam to no small degree. Gerry Methe scored two goals for the Sing-alongs and Ricky Chapman scored a singleton Ricky Thompson and David Gross were each credited with an assist. Younger Skiers Are Encouraged l The cavalcade will leave Rich- mond Hill Arena at 12.45 pm. next Sunday. As an added at- traction for local fans. Mr. Jack Shropshire, well known 0.H.A. referee and Richmond Hill res- ident, will be officiating the first game on the program. Sing-along Tie 3 - 3 With Newmarket Gang Tickets are free and the only stipulation is that one parent must attend for each five boys going to the Gardens. The par- ent will be responsible for the transportation and will be res- ponsible for the boys during the game. Next Sunday will be Rich- 1mond Hill Day at Maple Leaf Gardens. Coaches of each team lin the house league of the R. 1H.H.A. will be receiving tickets ‘to be given to team members. A block of 600 tickets has been set aside in the Gardens in or- der that the Richmond Hill con- tingent will be seated together. Next Sunday Will Be Richmond Hill's Day At Maple leaf G'dns. Tommy Byberg scored four goals in the losing Wise cause with John MacRae scoring two. Duke Knox, Phil Butler and Ron Defoe scored singletons. TREE SERVICE 2, ORPHANS 2 ,The rejuvenated Orphans fought Richmond Hill Tree Ser~ vice to 3 2-311 tie. Keith Lam‘s \Cairns and Wally Stothers paced "he Craigle goal output with ‘each man accounting for five goals. Chick Webster scored four goals in the Craigie cause with Ken Sinclair, Johnny Drum- mond and Rene Joillet scoring one goal each. CRAIGIE’S CLOBBER WISE 17-9 In a wide-open, free-scoring game, Craigie's Rangers wallop- ed 17 pucks into the Insulation goal to head Wise 17-9. Earl R. D. LITTLE & SON LTD. AV.5-IIOS â€" RICHMOND HILL DOWN WEEKLY FOR 36 MONTHS §Pfli°r Hockey league The solid line shows how the bowler has moved to the left to get on target. It Isn’t accurate enough just to position your body in line with the back dot. Choose a particular part of your body. We suggest you place your right The key, of course, is to line up the pin (your target); the ‘forward dart (your front sight); and the dot on which you stand (your back sight). Then, if you roll your ball from the release point over the dart (or front sight), it can't fail to hit the target - provided you have lin- ed your sights up properly. Lining _Yourself Up Built right into the floor of modern lanes you’ll find a num- ber of "darts" and “dots.” These are your sights. The ones used most in spot bowling are the five spots arranged in lines 12 feet and 15 in front of the foul line, where you stand to start ‘your approach; and the seven darts, arranged like an arrow, about 16 feet past the foul line. Ordinarily, you’ll use only the three central. darts for aiming. Spot bowling is a scientifical- ly designed way of aiming your ball at the pins. It can work ‘just as efficiently as sighting a rifle, provided you use the me- thod properly. By Bert Garside & Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council Th3 Art_ or Aiming Right Tuesday, February 27th, will be a special night in senior league action. Two regularly scheduled games will be played with other attractions between periods. In addition some valu- able door prizes will be given out and admission will be 25c. Team standings in Vtfiewl'eaâ€"gixvé are as follows: Matt Kinnari notched two goals in the third period to He the game. He was assisted on his first effort by Stan Foster and Jimmy Wells and scored the tying goal on a fine solo effort. Neil Nowoseiski scored in the second period with assists going to Ron Bailey and John Mcâ€" Dougall to put 'the Orphans ahead 2-0. put the Orphans ahead in the first period by cashing in an a pass from Jim Neal HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS METRO'S OLDEST FORD DEALER If you were lined up correct- ly, your ball must have curved away slightly to the right or left at the last minute before reaching the target. Shifting in ‘the same direction it missed‘ ‘pivots the path of the ball just enough so that slight are at the end now leads right into the pocket. } Moving in the same direction ‘in which your ball missed is exactly the opposite to what most beginner bowlers do inâ€" stinctively. Yet. it is a general rule that applies, no matter what type of ball you throw, and no matter what system of aiming you use â€" shift your position in the same direction‘ in which your ball missed, and roll exactly the_saxne ball again. Shift your position slightly in the same direction in which your ball missed. Thus, if your ball missed 'the headpin on the left - move slightly left and bowl again ,over the centre dart. If you missed on the right of the headpinI move slightly to the right. \ Suppose your ball doesn't hit ;the headpin -â€" even though ‘you‘re sure your foot was on the centre dot, and you’re positive gour ball passed over the centre art. Now try aiming for the pins. Put your right foot over the centre dot, and concentrate on rolling your ball over the cen~ tre dart. A perfectly straight ball delivered from this position should run straight to the head- pin. Correcting For A Miss Don't attempt to roll a partlc- ular type of ball at first. Just throw the ball easily, qulte a number of times, to discover how your natural ball acts. If it curves to the right or left. you’ll position yourself behind those "rangeâ€"finder" darts and dots differently than if you roll a nearly straight ball. Start by positioning yourself over the centre dot. Practice rolling balls down the centre of the lane until your swing feels natural and you develop the type of ball that comes most naturally to you -- a straight ball, a curve, a hook, or back- up ball. foot over the (lot you are using each time. Earl Cairns Craigies Wally Stothers Cra‘igies Ken Sinclair Craigies Bob Wright Craigies Fred Disera Craigies Matt Kinnal‘i Tree Service Chick Webster Créigies Lionel Gilbert Orphans Craigies 13 10 2 Tree Service 13 9 2 Orphans 12 3 8 Wise Insul. 13 l 11 Leading scorers are lows: Craigies Tree Service Orphans Wise Insul. tht: How To Bowl A Straight ééééé as fol- A Pt. 20 45 T Pt. 1 21 2 20 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF UP! SINCE WIN AN ELECTRIC BLANKET THE PRIZE is an ELECTRIC BLANKET, $34.95, Rose, double bed size with separal trols. For each $25.00 worth of merchandise purchased during the period January 17 - February 14 a ticket, entitling you to a chance on the Electric Blanket, will be placed in a sealed container. The winning ticket will be draWn shortly after the contest closes.'Mayor James Haggart has grac- iously consented to draw the winning ticket. 34 YONGE S. BANK OF MONTREAL M 7m: 3m NOW'S THE TIME to become happily house-proud once more. It‘s the slack season for many trades, so, with a loan from the ROI M. you’ll get the job done when you want it, how you want it and at a price you can afford ‘ l to pay. Why not talk it over with the MY people at your neighbourhood branch IDJMIII/alam of “MY BANK” right away? I l l I I I Best way to fix itâ€" so you will really want to take your turn entertaining the bridge club or social group â€" is to have your house put shipshapo by means of a low-cost Home Improvement Loan from the B of M. Home Improvement Loans at the B of M cover just about all kinds of home repairs and improve- ments - and that goes for flats and multiple dwellings, too, whether you live in them or not! IF your house is looking its age â€" or olderâ€" you may find it hard to be enthusiastic about welcom- ing guests into your home. Richmond Hill Branch: Call Evenfiig's' Major Oil Company. Guaranteed Income‘ Located Yonge St., Markhapx_'l_‘ownship. "n‘ll 13---“:7 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE RICHMOND Hlll TV DONALD ROSS, Managua lsfhio ; BLANKET, value with separate con- . 6-2829 AV. 5-3756