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We were talking just recently with Don Lock- hart 'who played goal for the Lyndhursts when the Russians first defeated a Canadian team. Don admits that he had a real good time playing hockey, but he has a word of advice for all aspiring hockey hopefuls. Mr. Lockhart advises an education. first and then hockey to follow. If anyone knows whereof he speaks this fellow should. By his own admission he was earning more money than his school principal when only eighteen years old. This made him feel pretty Wise and superior and not hit the books as hard as he might normally have done. In talking to him to- day you get the idea that if he had the choice to go around again things would be a great deal different. Now he realizes what the really important things Were when he was of school age. It’s wonderful advice and Don would only be too glad to tell the same thing to any boy. So read and heed chums and then you won’t have regrets but an honest to gosh diploma that’s yours forever! â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" News that the Russian Hockey Team has with- drawn from the World Hockey Championship hardly comes as any great surprise. It’s the old deal of play our 'way or we’ll take our equipment and go home. And why not? They’ve done it many times before and will do itagain in many fields of endeavour, both sporting and political. Despite the cold and bitter nights the head of the Ritchie clan was out flooding the rink almost every night. If you’ve ever flooded a rink on a zero night then you’ll know just what he went through. His family appreciated his efforts and so did the neighbourhood kids who have seen that the fine ice surfa_ce has not gone to waste. It seems to be a good idea for family togetherness and a heck of a good way for the older members of the family to get exercise. Who needs Debby Drake anyway? And if you guys think that’s a foolish question, you’re absolutely right â€" it is!! Lots of people have backyard rinks so this fact is far from unusual. What is unusual is the loving care that is lavished on the Ritchie ice surface. First of all the rink is quite a bit larger than the average home rink. It is about 50 feet wide and roughly 65 feet long which makes it a goodsized effort. During the recent prolonged cold spell, the Ritchie rink was in ex_cellent shape. BEFORE MARCH 10th. 1962 (A) Senior Leaders - 18 years or over (B) Assistant Leaders - 16 years or over (C) Leaders in Training, lst year High School The playgrounds will operate for five weeks. Opening early in July. Working hours are from 9-4. Lunch 12-1. Children attend from 9:30-11 :30, 1:30-3:30. 5 days a. week. All leaders must be prepared to take a course be- fore the playgrounds open. Salaries will be based on qualifications. Positions are open only to residents of Richmond Hill. Please send applications to: Tree Service 7 Wise Insulation 1 Stan Foster had a terrific night as he paced the Tree Ser- vice attack with three goals and In assist. Bill DeGeer scored Another Ford Motor Co. employee and a. near neighbour of the Morkins when they resided on Tor- more Drive is Mr. Jack Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie, his wife, his son and daughter all enjoy skating a great deal. To make it easy for the family to enjoy their favour- ite snort, M_r. Ritchie has a rink in his own backyard. Any man that can live in a house with seven women, one wife, six daughters, and keep his sanity is a real diplomat. Boots will be missed on the local softball scene this year, but perhaps our loss is Oak- ville’s gain. In the meantime congratulations to the Morkin clan â€" all eight of them! 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. February 22. 1962 (Continued from page 9) the occasional error. As a result he was jokingly called “Boater” and this was shortened to “Boots”. Senior Hockey League To preserve his fine tro- phy, the finny monster has been put into the tender hands of a taxidermist. Bruce will not only be able to boast of his fine catch in years to come. but will have the physical ei/ldence to back up his claim to fish- in]; fanie Bruce Speers of Briggs Ave.. Langstaff, got the thrill of his young life re- cently. While ice fishing at Beaverton. 18 - year - old Bruce locked onto a 35-inch sixteen and one-half pound lake trout. He has been an ardent fisherman for the past two years but has nev- er__been this luckyflbefore. The Richmond Hill Department Of Recreation BOYS 0R GIRLS PLAYGROUND LEADERS Bruce Speers Snags 161/2 Lb. Lake Trout Mrs. M. F. Thomson, 56 Yonge Street, North, Director of Recreation. FOR BY 1 Craigles popped in three goals in the third period as the Or- phans were held to a single. Rene Jaillett. Chick Webster and Ken Sinclair rang the bell for Craigies with Jack Hussey counting for the Orphans. Ken Sinclair {tnt Craig-ies out ahead in the second period only to have Keith Lawes even things up again for the Orphans. Chick Webster found the door open as he fired home another Cralgie tally only to have Jim Neal fire one back for the Orphans. Fred Disera scored just before the end of the second period to give Cralgies a 5-4 lead. _ Lone Insulation tally came off the stick of Tex Beek. assisted by Phil Butler and Gary Drurie. Craig-leg 8 - Orphans 5 Keith Lawes and Jack Hussey started the Ornhans out on the ‘scoring trail, both men being as- ‘sisted by Bill Downs. Bob Wright and Ken Sinclair even- ed things up for Craigies as the teams were tied 2-2 at the end of the first stanza. one for the Treemen and notch- ed two assists. Jimmy Wells sank two shots in the 'h‘ee Ser- vice cause and Gary Smith came up; withAone: U Good work Jim Docherty or Americans would have had a shutout. Roy McBrien scored a hat-trick for Americans with Mike Stoddart, Barry Clatten- burg and Clarence Dukeshire getting a goal each. Assists went to Clattenburg, Lorian, Sward, Tierney and Hal-rower. ' Red Wings (Jas. MacKay 8: Sons) 2 ‘ Bears 0 Wonderful goal tending boys. Reds were just too good for ailing Bears. Dave Lund and Roy Sullivan scored for the Reds unassisted. Barons (Loren Gordon) 5 Bears 1 The Barons were full of vim and vigour in this game. Bears“ only goal went to Earl Smith. Barons’ goals were by hard-hit- ting Tom Carvin, Wayne Cor- mack, Dennis Tomchesi, Jack Queen and Gord Johnson. Bison; (Declantis 3; Rice) 4 American: (Street Coast.) 4 ham scored for Wings with able help from Steve Rawlinson and Bob Johnson. MIDGET LEAGUE ABC 3, Jones 0 Some penalties went on in this game which hit home. Rich Bradshaw and Ian Ross got five minute penalties. The Jones‘ boys were ailing this game. not a goal. Clayton Chapman. Doug Carter and Ross scored for ABC. Assists went to Gus Brower. Wayne Sleeman, Jim Dent and Ross. Littles 5, Trailways 4 Littles just won this game. Their Ken Crook scored two goals with Doug Bridge, Ron Davidson and John Baxter get- ting singles. Assists went to Crook. Bridge, John Watson and Doug Buckley. 'h'ailways' Frank St. Louis got two goals with singles going to Paul Ur- ben and Brian Allen. Assists went to George Mahon and Frank St. Louis. i‘uueu 781, Lari r'reeland 773, Al. Allain 753, Al Richardson 742 and Ed. Bellavance and Stan Shadoff 735 each. Arne Skretteberg is holding onto the high average spot cruising along at 247 pace, Tim Saul Has a 240 on the go, Bill Jones 238, Al. Richardson 237 and Larry Bishop 235. Art Mc- Geachie and Jack Shadoff have 231 averages while Stan Shad- off has a 230 even. The high flying Manufactur- ers Life team has a 10 game match lined up with a team from Peterborough. A block of five games will be rolled at Peterborough on February 5th with the final five games to be rolled at Allencourt Lanes on March 4th. This will be an ideal opportunity to see a really hot five pin team in action. The team of Ed. Elliott and Doug Miller won the first Ma- jor's Doubles tourney as they carved out a 575 total. Art Mc- IGeachie and Scott Park. 11n- PEEWEE LEAGUE Americans (Street Const.) G Ind_ians_ (Pinewood Aggregates) l A hat-trick for Robbie Gra- ham in this well-played game. Assists went to Danny Rice and Paul Martin. The one penalty went to Royals. Petes’ lone tally was by Harry Bryan. Jr. Canadiens . (Sunnybrook Riding Club) 5 Biltmores 0 What happened to the Bil‘t- mores? Nothing but penalties (two of them) in this game. The Habs were right on their toes, with Allan Lewis getting two goals. Assists to Pete Coughlin and Fred Harris. Coughlin also got a goal with an assist to Lewis. Martin Gill and Fred Harris were the other goal getâ€" iters. Marlboros (Consumers’ Gas) 7 Tiger Cubs (WIlson-Niblett Motors) 0 Where were the Cubs in this game? Bob Wilkinson scored a hat-{trick for Marlies with Hal Murphy assisting on each goal. Henry Gibson got two goals, with an assist by John Fitzpat- rick, Ron Russell got one goal with the assist also going to Fitz- patrick. Fitzpatrick scored a goal assisted by Gibson. Marlies' lone penalty was for interfer- ence. The scores are very one-sided in the Squirt League this week. Flyers’ Barry McKilIop got a hat-trick with an assist from Barry Sim. David Smith scored the other goal with John Beres- ford doing the assisting. Tee- pees had two penalties, for boarding and hooking. Pete: I _ Royals (Gormley Sand & Gravel) SQUIRT LEAGUE Flyers (Victoria Lodge) 4 Teepees (Macdougall Motors) 0 The floor of the lane will "work" the ball slightly one way or the other. No ma‘ter how well it is engineered. no lane is perfectly uniform in tex- ture. The ball always has some twist on it when it is released from your hand. No matter how you try, all your fingers simply can't release at precisely the same split second. There are two reasons a ball will curve: The Rear The Front Sight Method Sight Method By Bert Gar-side & Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council ‘ Rolling A Straight Ball It would seem that bowling a "straight" ball right down the centre of the bowling lane would be both the best. and easiest way to score strikes. It is neither best. nor easy. In fact. bowling a perfectly straight ball is practically im» possible. Hundreds of bowlers will claim their bail rolls perfectly straight - they can see it with their own eyes. One reason for this is that they are watching their ball from a point too close to the floor. Watch someone roll that “straight” ball -- but stand up, and step back so you get a good view of the lane. YOu‘ll find that invariably the ball hasn't travelled in a per- fectly straight line, but has curved slightly one way or the other. lperfectly straight. this would be the least effective ball in tak- ing down pins. A nearly straight bail tends to “pick out” pins. with no mixing action. A curving ball has "spin" on it that is transferred to the pins. A spiri- ing ball picks up the pin it hits. twists it, and flings it into the remaining pins. so that more. corner pins are knocked dewn. However. if you are unfortun- ate enough to roll a nearly “straight” ball as your natural deliver, and don‘t wish to ex- periment with some more ef- Even if it could be thrown HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS‘ MINOR BY BOB ROSS JR. A 4-4 tie for these two teams. Both teams played good hockey. . Ian Oliver scored two goals for Bisons with Terry Hall and Mike Tucker getting the other goals. - Americans‘ Barry Clattenburg got two goals. Clarence Duke- .shire and Reggie Doucette got . a goal each. r BANTAMS ' Hawks (Dynes Jewellers) 4 Americans (Street Const.) 1 Americans‘ Bob Patfield scor- ed with an assist from Keith Freeman. Hawks’ goal getters -were Gary Chassie, Fred Quin- ton, Doug Fraser. and Alan .Lon-g. An assist went to Paul‘ ' Finlay. ‘ Canadlens (Mills Roses) 4 Bruins (Butler & Baird) 3' For most of the time this was anyone‘s game until Ridhard Jones broke the tie. Canadiens' goals were by Tom Moffitt (2). Doug Dennis and Jones a goal each. Assists went to Leslie Buchan and Jones. Bruins’ goal getters were Ian McAlister (2) and Dave Buckley 8 single. As- sists were by George Anderson and Roddy Chapman. Rangers (Rotary Club) 4 Maroons 2 This was also an exciting game. Rangers’ boys were alert. Steve White. Peter Bird, Geoff Lee and Jim Kells were the ‘goal getters with assists going to Doug Hanna, Terry Hayes and Brian Havilland. Maroons' Ray Pratt was on his toes get: ting both their goals. An assist went to Alan More. Maple Leafs (Halliday Fuels) 3 Red Wings (Jas. MacKay 8.: Sons) 2 . Leafs‘ Mike Engler scored two goals with Darryl Middle- ton getting the third one. As- sists went to Rob Gropp, Earl Pipher. and Tom MacFarlane. Wayne Richards and Bruce Prid- ham scored for Wings with able ‘ help from Steve Rawlinson and . Bob Johnson. Front Sight Method -- In this method you always keep your [right foot positioned over the I centre dot. Naturally, you’ll use common sense to adjust these aiming points a trifle if you find your- self consistently missing ln the same manner each time. But. don’t be too hasty about adjust- ing your aiming point. It is far more likely a miss was due to you not delivering the ball in exactly the same way each time. Adjust these aiming points only if you find your ball is consist- ently off target the same :- mount in one direction. Next: The Curve Ball: When shooting for the head- pin, roll the ball over the centre dart, aiming for the right cor- ner pin, roll your ball over the first dart to the right. For the left corner pin, roll your ball over the first dart to the left of centre. For the 3-pins, roll your ball between the darts. 1 When shooting for the left ‘corner pin, line up your foot ‘over the first dot to the right of centre, then roll over the centre .dart. For right corner pins. stand over the first dot to the left of centre. To hit the 3-pins on the right or left side, just move over half as far as for the corner pins. Rear Sight Method -- In this method you always roll vour ball over the centre dart. When shooting for the headpln, ime up your right foot over the centre spot. and roll your bal! over the centre dart. However. if you are unfortun- ate enough to roll a nearly "straight" ball as your natural deliver, and don‘t wish to ex- periment with some more ef- fective types of delivery, here’s how you would line yourself up ‘for spot bowling. Two Ways Of Aiming There are two methods of aiming by switching your “front sight” or by switching your "rear sight." RESULTS ééééé :‘l’adY‘ED'V-E‘FE” The five strike and headpin pot was not won and should be well over the $50.00 mark for this Saturdays roll off. ABC Major League League standings in the ~1ea- gue are as follows. Team Pts. Davis and Day 33 A B C No. 2 28 Macdougall Pontiac 28 Liquiflame 25 Sports 25 Dobby’s Sport & Cycle 24 A B C No. 1 23 Turnbull Groceries 22 Dynes Jewellers 22 John's Boys 22 ABC No. 3 19 Michael’s Gift Shop 15 Albion Const. l4 Hall’s Fuel Oil 14 Frank’s Movers 12 Bowen Bombers 10 Arne Skret'teberg is holding onto the high average spot cruising along at 247 pace, Tim §aul fias a 240 on thergo, Bill The high flying Manufactur- ers Life team has a 10 game match lined up with a team from Peterborough. A block of five games will be rolled at Peterborough on February 5th with the final five games to be rolled at Allencourt Lanes on March 4th. This will be an ideal gpportunity to see a really hot Jones 238, Al. Richardson 237 and Larry Bishop 235. Art Mc- Geachie and Jack Shadoff have 231 averages while Stan Shad- off has a 230 even. Team Manufacturers Life R. H. Auto Wreckers Dynes Jewellers Dan’s Esso Service Turnbull Groceries Allencourt Lanes Allencourt Pharmacy Rothmans King Size Hughes Shell Service Kent Clothes Nutri-Bio Canadian Tire Manufacturers Life 14 153 R. H. Auto Wreckers 14 110 Dynes Jewellers 12 101 Dan’s Esso Service 9 75 Turnbull Groceries 7 108 Allencourt Lanes 5 110 Allencourt Pharmacy 5 73 Rothmans King Size 5 59 Hughes Shell Service 4 92 Kent Clothes 4 42 Nutri-Bio 3 73 Canadian Tire 2 11 Norm Heintzman was the siege gun of the league rapping out an 837 count. Jack Stanway rolled 791, Earl Freeland 773, A1. Allain 753, A1 Richardson 742 and Ed. Bellavance and Stan Shadoff 735 each. Al Richardson has a 230 av- erage, Arne Skretteberg, Norm Thomas and Bill Smith 229 each while Bill Hutchinson has an average game of 227. Allencourt Major League Standings il; thefileaguc are listed below. Tim Saul owns the high av- erage in the league at 238. Bob Hudson has a 234 average, Hen- ry Knuckey 233, Jack Stanway 232 and Norm Roberts 231. bowen bombers 10 High man for the week was Jim Davidson with 751. Mel Rawlinson hi-t for 748, Keith Jamieson 730, Harold Howlett 718, Phil Blanchard 717 and Bill Jackson 714. A field of 35 entries saw Norm Roberts take first place in the tourney for. the second consecutive‘Week. Norm racked up a 952 to win first place mon- ey, a long way off his record 1413 of the previous week. Se- cond place went to Ron Big- gar and his 843 count with AI Richardson’s 827 being good enough for third money. _,_ -1.-.“ Ellen Parrett showed the way with 702 (352). Marge Black tal- lied 635 (247), Ida Madill 633 (244), Irene Everatt 628 (244) and Jean Nugent and Mary 0’- Rourke a pair of 622’s. Lorna McBrien carded 616 (261), Audrey Harris 615 (261) and Jean Holloway 605 (240) to round out the above 600 scores. High single games were rolled by Ruby Piercey 285, Jean Smith 261, Noreen Clouvter 233, Marion Strugnell 222, Gerry Stewart 219, Pat Jordon 213, Joyce Cottrell 210, Gladys Ro- gers 205, Jean Nash 204 and Lorraine Carwardine 203. ABC 60 Ball Tournament With the third series just ending the Lucky Strikes, skip- ped by Jean Nugent. won a playoff berth by winning top honours in the series. One more series remains before the play- offs with the action promising to be torrid as all teams shoot for the final playoff spots. ‘ Fran Kerridge rolled 670 ((282). Jim Moore 664 (265), Ed Foster 659 (224) and Harry Saint 644 (225). Art Foster also racked up a 644 count with a high single game of 245. Eileen Fletcher carved out a 627 (216), Ron Crook 618 (258), Mary Lau- tamus 6_09 (215) and Fran Stan- way 600 (254). Thunsday Afternoon League Ken Moore was the class of the league as his 736 (276) tri- ple was tops. Lois Shearer was a close second with 719 and a vegy fanc}: 320 single,’ Tom Madill. a member of the league last year is in Sun- nybrook Hospital. He is recov- ering from the effects of a} heart attack and would like to hear from some of the old gang. Send letters or postcards to ward 3A. room 16, Sunny- brook Hospital. Aggy, Navy, Ail-force League Jeanne Richardson topped the ladies with a 720 count and a 267 single. Madge Nichols'on re- corded a 685 (268). Lyn Lepper 643 (275) and Chris Ribbons 619 (317). Bill Jones hit for 728 (273). Bill Roberts 712 (258). Art Mc- Geachie 699 (290) and A1 Mc- Leod 682 (273). Frank Forrest rolled 653 (257). Ross Archer 648 (220). John Allen 641 (244). Bob Steven 628 (234) and Vic Palmer 605 (220). Eastslders: Stan Shadoff paced league members with his 818 triple and piled up a 320 single along the route. Wilf Allen came up with 755 (291) and Len McLean tal- lied a 743 (269‘) : Present Series Overall MT“ Ice is reportedly good on the south east side of the lake. but there is an open crack ex- tending from Fox Island north- easterly to Strawberry Island. Whitefish are biting fairly well and lake trout fishermen report good success. Fishermen checked by Fish and Wildlife staff, west of Snake Island, re- ported good catches of herring. Conservation Officer Ken Trues- dell reported that 120 anglers, checked personally last week, had a total of 448 hours fish- ing, taking 11 lake trout, 163 white fish, 97 herring and 1 ling. Conservation Officers con- tinuing their regular check of winter fishing activities coun- ted 4,153 fish huts on Lake Sim- coe during an aerial patrol on a recent Sunday. It was esti- mated that there were well over 8,000 fishermen on the lake at that time, including a number of anglers fishing without huts. Ed Patterson was.high man at 604 (197). (197). (210). George Vacheresse carded 585 (236). Garrett Richardson 561, (220), Angus MacFarlane 549 (193). Andy Jensen 541 (199) and John Gilchrist 535 (204). Over 4,000 Huts Counted On Lake Iris Scammell was the lead- ing lady with 514 (190). Pam Graham scored 479 (166), Kay Opresnik 447, Peggy Wiedman 437 ‘an_d Barb Taylor 433. The mens high average mce is a real blanket affair. Ted Wil- son, Ben Pignatelli. Ed Patter- son are all even at 171. Garrett “Big Daddy" Richardson has a 170 going and George Bunston has a 197 average. Mildred Wicklum took over the lead in the high single with handicap division. Mildred has a 105 average and came up with a 180 single. With her handicap added in her total was a healthy 256. Pam Graham has the high average flat hon- ours at the 161 mark. Thomson‘s Sunoco won the third series with a total of 33 points. Bunston Carpentry were second with 29 points and Tur- ner Taxi and Rose Gardens tied for third place with 28 points each. fished second \Vlth_a 567 count. Richmond Hill Ten Pin MiXEd League HOW MANY HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT? 'I‘HE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY banking services more chartered banks, for their part, do their utmost to make each branch a. friendly, efficient centre for every kind of banking service. is a. bank customer. And they go to the bank so often and for Chances are they all have / Because nowadays practically everybody so many reasons: to deposit savings, arrange a. loan exchange, purchase money orders . . . In Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped These football type Indians have the happy knack of put- ting on a real show. Why not plan to attend, have the time of your life and help out a very deserving bunch of rugged young athletes? C. STUNDEN '{ichmond Hill TU. 4-124? Drains Cleaned & Repaired" Richmond Hill Indians Football Club will play host to the teen- age set on February 23. The occasion will be a dance at the Lions Hall with music going from 8 pm. until 12.30 am. Ad- mission will be $l.00 per per- an“ SOn " Indian " Footballers Sponsor Teen-age Hop Janet Tearne Debbie West _ Fraser ~ Rocket. Rages - 8 yrs. a: ,VV. _-... uuucn Boys: Paul Brown, St Brown. Terence Munsey. Girls: Sheila Orbok, Johnston. Diane Kosowan 9 and 10 yrs. Boys: Jimmy MacKenzip " The Junior Carnival was ‘at Walter Scott School on ruary 15th. Winners are a: lows: Junior Carnival Winners Cesiumes: . y‘auhl v nuuu Van Wyck. Another 5111 was reported by James ‘of Wasaga Beach. fis Minet’s Point in Ken Bay. February 9. The th ‘was taken on Februar The first recorded was taken on January 22. in Bay. by Everett Allan, hut operator in the area. gyer to Conservatinn Angler Co-operation Is Sought AimSmelt Are Caught In Simcoe Walter Scott School Jr. Carnival Winners Jimmy MacKenzie, Dav- than the people of any other country/The 1- and under: Brown, â€" gtéphen i“ Kempefifeldt - The third smelt February 10' in - Snowman; Indian; John II was held 01 on Feb- are as fol- f smelt about 40 feet of water. 11 o‘â€" iorted to clock at night by. Frank Abe. Depart- on Cook‘s Bay west of Keswick. in Lake It was taken on a minnow with a hook about 4’ off the bottom. H smelt The three specimens have been turned over to the Department ‘Shanty of Lands and Forests for ex- . a fish amination for record purposes. 1, turned Any anglers who catch smelt Officer in Lake Simcoe'are asked to alt taken take them to the nearest De- Wheeler partment of Lands and Forests 1mg off Office so that positive identifi- psnfeldt cation may be obtained. This Judy % Girls: 'Safi‘dfé Cathy Beaton. Gail Haddock. 11 yrs. and over: Boys: none entered. Girls ~ Margaret Robinson. Figure Skating - Girls: 8 yrs. and under: Brenda Butterworth, Marilyn Bruce. Susan Craine. 9 and 10 yrs: Beverly Smith Lynn Allen. Susan Dumais. Puck Carryjng- Boys: id fiGrpss. iDetIef Lane co-operation will be apppreciated. fact, Canadians seem to use DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL'S SERVICE STATION LTD. 1'". 4 - 4361 buy or sell foreign very much f The Club for You ‘ in ’62 *V’Memb-erships Available * Watered Fairways * Familyr Participation GOLF 884 - 1632 AURORA: During the 1961 sea- son. there were 24.972 admis- sions in the Aurora swimming pool. operated by the recreation commission. PICK UP (PRIVATE) 20 MINUTES FROM RICHMOND HILL VIA HWY. 7 M OVIN G For Information Call WHITEVALE Radio MARKHAM 928 RICHMOND DELIVERY SERVICE AX. 3- 8641 & DELIVERY Dispatched A SPECIALTY