Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 19 Apr 1962, p. 9

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VOLUME‘IJXXXII'TNUMBER 42 This year a new coach and different bowlers will be making the long trek across the prairies to compete in the World’s Bantam Bowling Championships. Once again the championships will be staged at Allen- court Lanes on Saturday, April 28th, starting at 9 am. and going through until 9 pm. Last year, on the twenty-seventh day of April, six young citizens of Lloydminster were the senti- mental favourites in the bantam bowling champion- ships at Allencourt Lanes. For weeks various organ- izations and business houses in Lloydminster had begged, borrowed and scrounged money to send their young bowlers to the Richmond Hill tournament. For most of the youngsters it was the longest trip they'd ever made. Accompanying them on the trip was their coach and mentor, Mr. Tim Van Keimpema. Last year the western contingent were not suc- cessful in taking home a trophy. What they did take home, however, was the knowledge that they had been wonderful ambassadors from the west and that easterners had knocked themselves out to be hospitable. There was even an exchange of congrat- ulatory telegrams between the mayor of Lloydmin- ster and the mayor of Richmond Hill. Before the tourney. very few people in Lloydminster had ever heard of Richmond Hill and Lloydminster was equal- ly obscure in Richmond Hill. Today. the citizens of both communities know a lot more about each other and there’s a lot of mutual respect and admiration. In this day and age that is saying plenty. Richmond Hill will be. represented by both a girls’ and a boys’ entry. Janet. MacDonald. Rosemary Hudson. Debbie.Dunklee. Arlene Haggart and Lor- etta Atkins represent the fair sex with Robert Callan, John Beaton. Ian Cameron. Steve Royston and Brian Thomas making up the boys‘ roster. 2 24% n W' RON GRAIN! There’s a town ’Way out in the west where all the citizens and the lawn itself have split personal- ities. Lloydminster sits astride the Alberta-Saskat- chewan border. One half the town owes allegiance to Alberta while on the other side of town everyone is a Saskatchewan Roughrider fan. If it sounds a bit confusing that’s because it really is! .. n Last year the girls’ championship was won by a group of fair young bowlers representing Lakeshore Lanes. Nortown boys captured the trophy for their home house. Both Lakeshore and Nortown will be back to defend their crowns this year against entries from all over Ontario as well as the Lloydminster contingent. Béys’ and girls’ teams are entered from all over Metro area, from Hull and Ottawa. Welland, Kincar- l dine, Tillsonburg. Owen Sound and St. Catharines. There are 95 teams in all, 48 boys’ teams and 47 girls‘ teams. Lloydminster is the only entry that doesn’t have a girls’ team entered as well as the boys. " These young bowlers are from 7 10 11 years of age and take their bowling really seriously. Three hundred games are not an oddity with these kids and they can be as cool as cucumbers under fire. Trophies. crests and other mementoes of the tournament will all be un for grabs by the young bowlers. Programmes will be supplied to interested spectators while, as is only natural, roses will be presented to all the ladies attending. All in all it promises to be a large day in the lives of the young bowlers. If you get. a chance, plan to drop into Allencourt Lanes on April 28th and see the kids in action. You'll never regret it! â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Richmond Hill High~School will be the site of an umpire’s school on May 22 through May 24. The school will be sponsored by the Richmond Hill Ball Association in conjunction with the Recreation Com- mittee of Richmond Hill. Once again the school will be conducted by Mr. Maxie Scheff, one of the best known figures in On- tario softball circles. Max has a real fund of softball officiating lore to pass on to aspiring umpires. As a direct result of these clinics the minor soft- ball players have had better officiating for their games. If anyone would like to umpire in the minor league softball setup this year, then head for Rich- mond Hill High School at 8 pm. on the dates mention- ed. Everyone who comes out will be more than welcome. â€" SPORT SPOTS -â€" Tuesday night of last week rang down the cur- tain on play in the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League. Orphans and Tree Service hooked up in a sudden death final. In the first game of the series, the underdog Orphans came through with a win. t Bench strength went against them in the second game as the Tree Men evened up the series and went on to win the final game and the championship. Some very good hockey was played during the regular season but the final series held many thrills. The two goalkeepers, Albert. Orr of the Orphans and Don McMillen of Tree Service played superb hockey throughout. It may be the end of this season but we hope the Senior League is back, bigger and better than ever next season. Section Second rist - - call No madam â€"~ don’t call an optomet- for a window cleaner Winter is past See a brighter EASTER through a sparkling window pane!!! CALL COLLECT 4 COLLECT WINDOW CLEANING 884 - 5602 EYE â€" SPORT SPOTS RICHMOND HILL 884 - 5602 SORE? mg??? \ Markham High School was' ‘fourth with 209.2 points. New-1 market fifth with 181.2 and Thornhill sixth with 102.3 pts. Both Thornhill and Newmarket did not have full teams avail- able for the meet. A team con- sists of eight gymnasts. New- market had a seven man team, while Thornhill had only (our gymnasts at the meet. The Georgian Bay Gymnastics]3 Terry Aimone Thornhill Championships were held athrade 11 Richmond Hill High School last 1 Brian Clough R.H.H.Si Saturday. Richmond Hill came 2 John Wilson Markham through to win the overall3 Branislav Jajevic T'hill school title with Woodbridge Grade 12 finishing second and a muchl Ward Boddy, W’hridge impmVed Bayview team in third 2 Bob Owen R.H.H,S. place. ‘3 ljill Allen Markham Charlie Burgess of Wood- bridge and Russ Snider of Bayâ€" view were convenors of the meet and ran into a little troub- le. Meet judges failed to show and the two men pressed ex- students and teachers into the judging breach. Since the meet began five years ago the stand- ards of performance have im- proved tremendously and re- sults in this meet showed a very high standard of performance. Richmond Hill tallied A tnlal of 241.3 points for the win with Woodbridge scoring 216‘s and Bayview High‘ School 213.3. 4 King Winter is relinquish- ‘ing his grip on the land in a most reluctant manner. Russ Cripps had a Dynes Jewellers softball practice scheduled for last Sunday but biting winds. .low temperatures and snow caused a rapid curtailment at practice time. School Pts.‘ 1 Ted Eastman R.H.H.S. 28.8 2 Kaj Larsen Markham 26.4l 3 Paul van Goozen Bayview 26.2I Grade 10 1 Bob Munroe R.H.H.S. 32.71 2 Don Chapman Bayview 31.9 "Individual meet champions are as follows: Grade 9 Five old reliables and one new member turned out to throw the ball around for a time. Cold hands soon nipped the practice short and the rest of the session was held over steaming cups of coffee. Dynes Attempt Practice Sunday Bill Jackson, Sil Steffan,‘ Johnny Hatch and Eric Hillaby. well known members of prev-l ious Jeweller teams turned out along with Coach C-ripps. One new hopeful turned up and, when you defy weather such as we had on Sunday. you have to be a real softball filbert. And so the Dynes Jewellcrs' softball team, vintage of 1962 is off and running. All signs point to a real contender this year with every position on the squad up for grabs. ‘ Coach Russ Cripps an- ] nounced. Monday that a further attempt to hold a practice will be made this ' coming Sunday morning. The practice has again been called for 10 8.111. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS NEWS Golf Club's Opening Is Expected On Time Construction of the new Rich-nu: mond Hill Golf Club is proceed-'pe; ing on schedule. said John Ice Griflin this week. Opening oiem the course on June 5th. the date . originally set. is expected. me The club house will be open- [er ed on May 15th. said Mr. Grif- pe‘ fin. Already three banquets fmflfm the second half of the month fer have been booked. Hi The CIUb house Will be Open-iter seasons â€" winner of com- ed on May 15th. said Mr. Grit-i petitions and trophies â€" is now 1111- Already three banquets fOI‘Qfourteen years of age. a grade the second half of the month ten student at Richmond Hill have been booked. High School and resides with Broadloom in the lounge isher parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. being laid this week and lockers‘Austerberry on Crosby Avenue are also being installed. in: Richmond Hill. The newly elected executive of the ladies’ section of the Richmond Hill Curling Club are shown above at their final dinner of the season. Front row (left to right) Mrs. Innis Hanna sec- retary, Mrs. Eileen Garrett past president, Mrs. Marion Brotherhood president, Mrs. Jean Butler and Mrs. Peg Austin treasurer. "‘In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" lady Curlers Elect New Executive 1 Brian Clough R.H.H.S. 31.9 2 John Wilson Markham 30.6 3 Branislav Jajevic T‘hill 28.6 Grade 12 1 Ward Boddy, W’hridge 31.4 2 Bob Owen R.H.H,S. 29.8 3 Bill Allen Markham 29.3 Since examinations were con- cluded at Richmond Hill. a pro- gram of intramural sports inâ€" volving floor hockey_ and voll- ey ball. amongvother things, has been under way. At the end of this week the program should be over with the winning houses to be announced next week. Grade 9 intramural gymnas- tic championships were run off at B‘ayview with the Black colâ€" our team being declared overall winners. The individual cham- pionship was .won by Gordon Timperon. When the weather permits track and field practices are getting underway at the Bay- view seat of learning. So far the weather has failed to m- operate to any marked degree. Janis Austerberry, member 0. Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club, has been chosen to ap pear in the Rotary Club Ice Re we of ’62. The “Symbol of Rotary" chorâ€" ous of 24 -â€" in which Janis ap- pears â€" opens and closes this Ice Revue at Maple Leaf Gard- ens. April 24 to April 28. Janis. skating as a local club member for the past seven win- Rotary Beauty 'RI’ETHIVIOND HILL, afiARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1962 mmml Ladies Curling lWilson. Social Mar: Paton, 31-91 (By Ruth Chandler) ‘House Nancy Butler. Prizes Mae 3053 The ladies‘ section of the Ashkanase, Publicity Malsie 28-5lRichmond Hill Curling Club Gibson and Membership Helen held its closing dinner on April Pipher. 3“1110. One hundred and thirty- Doris Vance presented past 29-3 three members were present. president's pins to Marion Bro- 29'3 Following the dinner President therhood and Eileen Garrett. 30.0 .uv. 5 apJThursday Afternoon this At the end of the first week} :ard..of play-off rounds the Two Pins,1 Iskipped by Hilda Ludlow have‘ club grabbed off a comfortable lead. win-!l~n the consolation series. Dot com-!Webster‘s Bombers are leading nowlthe field. made} Ellen Parrett topped the bowl- Hill ers with a count of 686 (244). with lda Madill hit for 665 1252'. J. B.iSylvia Gossman racked up 657 enueif230) and Dot Webster 613 (263‘. | Games of 200 and over were Marion Brotheyhnod ‘ presidelehilip Barth presented his tro- over the annual meeting The executive for next year is President Doris Vance. Vice- President Janet Burns. Secret- ary Innis Hanna, Treasurer Peg Austin. Games Florrie Smith, Bonspiel Convenor Ruth Chan- dler, Rating and Training Dot Army, Navy. Air Force This was the last night of bowling action in the league. To finish up the season in a blaze of glory. Cec. Turnbull topped all bowlers as he fashioned a 721 count and tossed a 274 sing- le en route to his triumph. Clare Hudson finished the season with 706 (360). Colin Sim 702 (300), and Ed. Foster 684 (268). Fran Stanway rolled a total of 677 (260). Hilda Leece 670 (263), Harry Saint 666 (263) and Vic Piirto 654 (3011. Anne Piirto rolled 653 (233), George Blake- ney 618 (243i, Rita Thomas ‘648 (242)_ Ken Moore 642 (230), lAI‘t Foster 631 1273', Dave Lau- tamus 612 (219) and Fred Tink- ler 600 (218). .10 Pin Mixed League rolled by Pat Jordon 268, Doro- ‘they Garnett 257. Marion Strug- nell 246, Marge Black 245. Lor- na McBrien 228. Darlene Bu- chan 226. Bev. Broeklehurst 224, Connie Snaith 223 and Beth Golding 220. Connie McDowell had a high single of 219, Gerry Stewart .218. Noreen Clouter 217, Sally Wilson 211, Joyce Cottrell 208, Jean Smith 208 and Mary 0'- Rourke 205. Hilda Ludlow bowl- ed a 201 and Irene Everat‘t an even 200. Eastsiders This week starts the roll-off for the league championships. The Tigers skipped by Jeanne Richardson. Joni Brent's Senaâ€" .tors. Les Chidley’s Braves and *Al McLeod’s Orioles will all be money but throning the by 54 pins. The final playoff spot ln the‘ league was grabbed off by Rum- ble Transport. In the final tro- phy dash Rumble Transport. Thrifty Shoppers, CFGM-1310 and Thomson's Sunoco will be vying for top honours. The other six teams in the loop will be rolling off in the consolaa tion series. Ben Pignaielli and Pam Gra-‘ ham were successful in winning high average honours in the ‘league. Garrett Richardson gave Pignatelli a real run for his mnnpv hm fell short of de- rolling in the grab for the brass ring. John Allen was top man in the league last week with 778 (297). Bill Jones carded 756 (284i. Ron Ribbons 719 (305). Les Chidley 719 (248), Len McLean 695 (318) and George Field 690 l285). Jack Thomason hit for 686 (307). Art McGeachie 672 (276) Ernie Glanzman 662 (253) and Pat Jones 657 (252). Jack Harcourt bowled 640 (250), Neil MacDonald 630 (230). Bill Rob- erts 614 (237), George Moseley 612 (226). John Ralls 610 (223) Ben Pignatelli and Pam Gra- ham were successful in winning high average honours in the league Garrett Richardson gave Pignatelli a real run for his money but fell short of de- throning the incumbent champ On the final night of league play, Pam Graham topped the lady bowlers with a 490 (139) count while wearing Turner Taxi livery. Polly Dueffert of Rumble Transport hit for 481 (1901, Simmone Knsowan of G. & G. Hi-Hopes 472 (177b, Vi Lawrie of Thrifty Shoppers 463 1161', Sandy Richards. calling for Bunston Carpentry 455 (191) and Marion Blanchard of Pto- jfessional Bowling Services 451 1161', Sandy Richards. :olling‘ for Bunston Carpentry 455 (191) and Marion Blanchard of Pto- fessional Bowling Services 451 R. H. Auto Wreckers 45 (164). [Turnbull Groceries 39 Ted Wilson of Rose GardenslAllencourt Pharmacy 38 led the male bowlers, hi‘ting'Hughes Shell Service 31 for 588 (226. George Vacher-Allencourt Lanes 30 esse (Guarnaccio Ltd.) 570 (226), Don's Esso Service 80 Team Manufacturers Life 59 Dynes Jewellers 46 Andy Jensen (Bunston Carpen- Canadian Tire 28 try) 561 (2081, Laurie Rose (Rose Nutri-Bio 26 Gardens) 536 (233) for his first‘Rothman's King Size 24 game over 500. Len Moss Jr. Kent Clothes 24 (Turner Taxi! 533 (193), Garrett Series Pts.‘ 198 135 141 140 ms 119 135 96 37 96 79 62 John Marchiore was the high Richardson IRumble Transport) bowler with a 797 count. Scott 524 (202). and Eric Clarke (Pro-Parke rolled 777, Dave Emms fessional Bowling Service 520.772. Bill Jackson 760, Stan Mc- l233 I. Thursday Afternoon 754. Lean 756 and Norm Heintzman (Turner Taxi) 533 (193), Garrett Richardson (Rumble Transport) 524 1202). and Eric Clarke (Proâ€" fessional Bowling Service 520 Back row (left to right) Mrs. Ruth Chandler bonspiel convenor, Mrs. Mae Ashkanase prizes, Mrs. Margaret Paton social convenor, Mrs. Janet Burns vice-president, Mrs. Helen Pipher member- ship and Mrs. Doris Vance thenewly elected pres- ident. (Photo by Lagerquist) a» PIN is PATTER This week starts the roll-off for the league championships. The Tigers skipped by Jeanne Richardson. Joni Brent's Sena- !tors. Les Chidley’s Braves and }A1 McLeod’s Orioles will all be 'rolling in the grab for the brass ring. phy to Nona Bedwell and her rink. The Brokenshire Trophy was presented to Peg Austin and her rink by Anita Broken- shire. The annual golf tournament with Kay Hilleur alt Woodbridge will be held on June 5. Connie McDowell had a high single of 219, Gerry Stewart 218. Noreen Clouter 217, Sally Wilson 211, Joyce Cottrell 208, Jean Smith 208 and Mary 0'- Rourke 205. Hilda Ludlow bowl- ed a 201 and Irene Everatlt an even 200. Eastsiders John Allen was top man in the league last week with 778 (297). Bill Jones carded 756 (284). Ron Ribbons 719 (305). Les and Vic Ribbons 600 (207) Jeanne Richardson showed the way for the ladies with 762 1292). Joni Brent tallied 672 (233). Pat Jones 662 (241) and Madge Nicholson 643 (265). Allencourt Major Team standings In the Allen- courl Major League are listed below: Arne Skretteberg leads in the average race with 248 followed by Tim Saul at the 239-mark. A1 Richardson and Bill Jones each have 238 averages, Larry BishOp 236. Stan Shadofi 235, Bob Weeks 233 and Art Mc- Geachie 230 High team triple honours went to Tumbull Groceries with a 3711 count and the same team won high single honours with a 1311 pinfall. Current Series life 5 'kers ‘ies nacy :rvice as (ice Size 59 46 45 39 38 31 30 30 28 26 24 24 Tall Pts. 198 135 141 140 106 Bob Finlay's Bantam Flyei's} dropped a 4-3 decision last Sat- urday to lose the North York League championship as New- market won two of the three- game series. The Flyers played well during the first period but suffered a lapse that lasted un- til the third period. Down 2-0 as the third period started. the Flyers rallied to pour in three goals, while New- market added two to their total. Phil Dobbs scored on an endâ€" to-end rush for the Flyers and Rich Chalklin came up with the same type of goal. John Bookalam scored the final Flyer tally as Dobbs dug the puck out of the corner and passed to Bookalam in front of the New-i market net. ' Flyers will be entering the‘ Georgetown tourney during the Easter holidays and Bob Finlay will attempt to keep his team' sharp with exhibition games.‘ With no ice to practice on in we, .w u... . a- .w. fired in a goal at the three min-l ute mark of the opening period. assisted by Stan Foster. At 9.30 of the first period John Mac- Dougall tied the game up for the Orphans as he connnected on a pass from Keith Lawes. Gary Smith scored the only goal of the second perio‘l as- sisted by Stan Foster. to end the middle stanza with the Tree- men leading 2-1. The third period was a story of power making itself telt as CAD MAPLE DOWN IS NOW the local arena exhibition games are virtually a must for‘ the young team. 1 Situated North Earl Methe‘s Sing-Alongs and Leaside Cubs played each other to a standstill in Clancy series competition. In a two- game, goals to count series, the Sing-Alongs won the first game by a 2-1 count only to have Leaside win the second game l~0. Losers 3i|n N. Y. League lNewmarket Wins 135 141 140 106 119 135 96 37 96 79 7 9"" ’l 1-0. A powerful Tree Service Team With the series tied up a Lhird.W0n the third and deciding game will be necessary to deâ€"igame 0f the Senior HOCkey cide which team moves into the League playdowns. defeating next round of the series. During Ron Bailey's Orphans by a 5-2 the Easter holidays the Sing- score. The win gave the Tree- Alongs will take part in the men the league championship as Brampton hockey tournamentlthey came back to Win two in for the third year in a raw. Ya row after the Orphans had â€"__‘*â€"â€"Hvon the series opener. Tie In Clancy Games §§ngtaloqgs, LEESideasticking Power Tells Story Mosrt valuable player awards for the Flyers were presented to captain Phil Dobbs and net- minder Bob Safruk. SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS MON. TUES., WED. APRIL 23. 24. 25 ALL IN A NIGHT’S WORK Dean Martin Shirley McLaine Immediate Pick up and Delivery Sale of MORE SPORTS NEWS NEW BROADLOOM RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 Free Estimates PAGE 10 ‘ Gary Smith opened the scor- ing for the Treemen as he ‘fired in a goal at the three min- ute mark of the opening period. assisted by Stan Foster. At 9.30 of the first period John Mac- Dougall tied the game up for Tree Service Team Wins Sr.HockeyLeagueCrown It was the old story of too many legs for the Orphans to cope with. The first period saw both teams evenly matched but. as the game wore on. the strength of the Tree Service strength? of the Tree Service Team began to make itself felt Get Early Start Thomas Hook. who lived in London in the early 1800's. is said to have been able to read a page of Classified ads in the London Times. then repeat them from memory. Even if you're not a memory expert. it pays to read every ad in “The Liberal" classified section regularly. Many do‘ which is why a Classified Ad will get quick action for you. Simply phone TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 for fast. cour- teous services MAPLE DOWNS GOLF CLUB IS NOW OPEN WE WELCOME BACK ALL OUR OLD CADDIES AND OTHER GIRLS AND BOYS 12 AND OVER TO ENJOY A HEALTHY SUMMER AND EARN GOOD MONEY TO HELP YOU THROUGH YOUR‘ NEXT SCHOOL TERM. Benefits of Caddying at Maple Downs CADDIES! '60 SIMCA . . . . . . '59 GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE '57 PONTIAC 6 . . . . . . '59 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE MEMORIZED PAGE OF WANT ADS Please report to Stan at Pro Shop, Saturday, April 28, for registration '56 BUICK CONVERTIBLE A 1 USED CARS R. D. LITTLE 8. SON 285-1105 . . . .Richmond Hill “Metro’s Oldest Ford Dealer” (1) Supervised training of all caddies by Caddy v Master. (2) Highest prices paid per round. (3) Caddy banquet in fall of year. (4) Caddy tournament in fall of year. (5) Playing privileges once a week. HOME PAPERWOF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Situated North Dufferin Street Ofl’ Maple Sideroad AT 6% BANK FINANCINQ THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL '55 MONARCH SEDAN Radio, whitewalls, two-tone, 7,000 original M 31049 Automatic, Radio, Power Steering Monte Carlo red, black top, new white- walls, automatic, radio Standard transmission, 2 tone green, an outstanding model Whitewalls, spotless condition Gleaming black, whitewall tires, automa- tic,‘ radio $2095 $1049 $395 $980 ' Orphéns‘fought hard through- out the game and the series but were just plain out-gunned. Goalkeeper Albert Orr per- formed miracles in the Orphan net but his efforts were not en- ough to stem the rubber bar- rage. Don Machllen in the Tree Service goal performed equally well and thwarted many IOrphan bids. the Tree Service Team added three goals to its total. while holding the Orphans to a lone goal Bill Bunker scored for the Treemen at the 2:45 mark of the final period, with assists on the play going to Jim Wells and Norm Roberts. Bill DeGeer added another goal after seven minutes of play with Robert: being credited with the assist. Quick Repeat Thirty seconds after Lhe goal by DeGeer. Keith Lawes scored the last goal counted by the Orphans as he finished off a play set up by Jimmy Neal. The final goal of the game was scored by Jim Wells at 9.25 of the third period as Norm Rub- erts collected his third assist. on the play.

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