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.9; Brien and Wayne Harrington. ICLAREMONT : A ClaremontiGI-egor. 1“ “19 game at LeaSide Arena- couple has given 1 pct (108 8‘ Canadians won this series on Bert Robinson had a 2-0 leadlyfunera‘l which cost over $200. Amt,” goals 12-4‘ on the Hornets with 12 min-‘w‘hite lamb casket with satin MIDGET LEAGUE utes remaining in the gameqlining was used, banked with‘ VVednesday Night Then the Hornets went to the flowers. i Jones 4. Littles 1 team proved to be strong fimsh- in less than ten minutes to win ers 3: they nipped past Berl‘the game 4-2 and the senes 7 Robinson Peewees by a 4-21goals to 5. count at Leaside Arena. The: Ken Chapman started the win gave the Hornets a 7-5 winlscoring parade. assisted by on a two-game, total goal, sex‘iesIWayne Harrington. Dave Brodâ€" and sends the Hornets into a erick and Harvey Gordon scored series with Dorset Park Pee-[a goal each. assisted by Ricky wees. \Doucette. and Wayne Harring- ;Iohn Gropp’s Hornet hockeylattack and banged in four goals I First game of the Hornet- Robinson series was at St. Mike's Arena with the teams sawing off at a 3-3 tie. Gary Me'the fired two goals for the Hornets with Harvey Gordon netting n singleton. Assists went to Dave Broderick. Wayne O'- Brien and Wayne Harrington. “431's, 7 S CORPORATION LIMITED fl 5 :I YONGE ST. NORTH - ‘ - PHONE 384-4458 ,9 isssssksssssssssss ucaa uuu Lhuul Vvflulnwu .. u...” .v V, be heartily congratulate-21‘ for Ontario Besides being taught the quality and quantity of the all the fundamentals of hockey :the boys are taught two very h'ockey program. Ben Knight. manager OfRICh-‘valuable attrlbutes â€" how to mond Hlll Arena. deserves spec-'win and. much more important lal commendation. The ice sur-!â€"â€" that you just can't win ’em face at the arena has been ex- all. If a boy can learn anything cellent all season. Mr. Knight is that wlll stand him In as good I conscientious worker andlstead all of his life then we'd takes great pride ln producingillke to know what It ls. The Richmond Hill Hockey Association rang down the cur- tain on the 1961-62 season last Friday night. Each year sees the R.H.H.A. operation grow in size and each year members of the executive are able to cope with the influx of hockey mind- with the influx ed youngsters. This was one of the most suc- R.H.H.A. o cessfui seasons in the history of is a new at the association. Executive mem-jkey organi‘ bers and tcam coaches are to best to be be heartily congratulated for Ontario. B the quality and quantity of the ail the fun hockey program. 1the boys I m CONCRETE PRODUCTS no. YONGE ST. 11/2 Miles North of Newmarket At Holland Landing Turn O I 0 'EW Arena Management Great Aid Four Goals In Ten Minutes Hornets Win In Clancy Series Hockey Season Finishes [Ill/{WI}? [Fl/W/ 47/11 9/22? ONE- PIECE CUNBRETE SI T0 FARMERS 8. GARDENERS |. D. RAMER 8. SON Headquarters for builders’ supplies - Lime, Cement and Plasters and Tile A good supply of Field and Garden Seeds and Seed Grain Feed Phone TU. 4-1313 Richmond Hill Rodney and Garry Seed Oats and York Seed Barley Fertilizers for field and garden THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, when you need if to pay those bills! Call or drop in . . ATLANTIC FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 81 YONGE ST. NORTH ‘ RICHMOND HILL PHONE 884-4458 Coal FOR YOUR NEW HOME REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM Ken Chapman started the‘ BANTAM LEAGUE ‘ scorinz Damie- assisted by, Canadiens (Mills Roses) 7 Wayne Harrington. Dave Brod-i Bruins (Butler & Baird) 3 erick and Harvey Gordon scored Canadiens were on their goal a goal each. assisted by Ricky gemng toes this game. goals Doucettev and wayne Harri“? from Albert Windrum (3). Doug ton added the fourth goal on a‘Dennis (2). Singles from Cord pass {mm 30b Hmcmsom lSale and Stuart Nichols. assists During EaSte“ week the Hm“ifrom Tom Mofl‘itt. Doug Dennis, “‘3” Wm be playing in “‘9 f3“ John Harrington and Rick Jones. mous Goderich tournament and Bruins. go“ getters were Brian Wm 91" the “mt game 0“ AW“ McGregor (2) and a single from 24th, John Buckley. assists from Rod- ‘1dy Chapman and Brian Mc- a first-class ice surface. Con- trary to general opinion it is O O O O O o O O o 0 not merely a matter of dumping BY BOB on water and letting it freeze.‘ Producing a good ice surface SQUIRT LEAGUE requires careful planning and Monday Evening hard work. Mr. Knight has ex-Teepecs (Macdougall Motors) 2 celled in both departments Petes 1 Only one thing could improve Teepees goal getter-s were R.H.H.A. operation - and ihatzBrian Gilpin and Gary Oliver, is a new arena. This minor hoc-iwith assists going to Bobby King key organization is one of the and Paul Ranieri. Petes‘ lone best to be found anywhere in'goal came from Harry Bryan. maul“ Rump: hping taught assisted by Wayne Pollard. Ontario, Thursday, April 19, 1962 Fuel Oil uckeyl ' Friday Evening very-Teepees (Macdougall Motors) 1 w to‘ Petes 1 I‘tlmt Tecpces lone goal from Larry 'em Mansbridge with assists going :thE to Gary Oliver and David Ad- SDOd ley. Petes‘ loner came from We'd Wayne Pollard with an assist to {Harry Bryan. Teepees won this series on total goals 3-2. PEEWEE LEAGUE Aces (Mills Roses) 2 Bisons (Deciantis 8; Rice) 2 Carlo Cappy scored both Aces ' goals one being the tieabreaker. ’ Bisons Mike Tucker and Chris Moffitt scored a goal each with goalslassists from Mike Cartier, John win Shropshire and Chris Mofl’iit. won this series on total goals 6-5. Friday Night Littles 4. J0nes 3 Ron Davidson (2)7 singles from Ron Groom and Larry Patterson for Littles. Jones’ goals came from Rick Bradshaw t2) and a single from Dan Walsh. Jones won the series on total goals 7-5. Awards 5. Outstanding team players: (Art Gibson Awards) : Petes - Wayne Pollard Tiger-Cubs - Stacey Richardsl Marl'boros - Bob Wilkinson TeePees - Garry Oliver Flyers - Richard Montgomery Biltmores - R'ay McPherson Royals - Ken Hughes Can-adiens - Peter Coughlin. Squirt All Star Outstanding Player - Gerald Methe. I Monday Evening Teepecs (Macdougall Motors) 2 Petes l Teepees goal gettcrs were Watson 0JM.H.A. All Star Goalkeep- er - Doug Myers. PEEWEE DIVISION 1. Jay-cee (New) Trophy - Mills Roses Aces. 2. Police Trophy - Leading Scorer Award - Donald Lvund. 2. Norman Stevenson Trophy - leading scorer award - Jo‘hn Fitzpatrick. 3. Robin Hood Trophy - most valuable player - Mike Petron- ski. 3. Robin Hood Trophy - Most Valuable Player - Chris Dunlop. 4. Eric Charity Trophy - Out- standing goalie - Steve Brown. 5. Outstanding Team Players - Aces - Carlo Cappy (Morley’s Foodl‘andl Bisons - John Shropshire (Morley's Foodland) Bears - Steve MacKenzie 1Clarke Pharmacy! Americans - Don Harrower (Clarke Pharmacy) St. Mikes - John Peck (Rice Flowers! Reds - Mike Hiscott (Rice Flowers) Barons - Garry Lenin (Mor- ley's Foodlandl Indians - Steve Graham ‘ (Clarke Pharmacy) ‘ Pee Wee All Star (3 way tie) ‘- David Broderick, Harvey Gor- ‘don and Jim Wilson. Each re~ 4. Earle Methe Trophy - Out- standing goalie - Terry Gunton. SQUIR'I‘ DIVISION 1. MacDermott Trophy-Bruce Maed'ou-gall Motors Tee Pees. MIDGET LEAGUE Wednesday Night Jones 4. Littles 1 Rick Bradshaw scored MINOR TWining McGee. Lit- ‘ from John BOB ROSS JR two Pat Lit- ’ Hawks - Bernie Jenkins (Stan 'Pipher) Detroit - Bill McVean (Doc Broad) u‘ The 4-H Club program for ct York County is to get under. ‘way during the Easter holidays. Dairy clubs are being organized this year in Sutton. WoodbridlgeJtr Markham and Sharon. Swine‘tr‘ clubs will operate at Aurora 18‘ and Sutton. There will be aw grain club at Markham and two‘m tractor clubs. one at Woodâ€"ifl bridge and one in East YorkJQt Bradford will have a vegetablel‘ club while a baby beef club will‘ cover the entire county. .There is a possibility of a corn club ‘bcing formed in the southern .part of the county. .p] Boys or girls who are inter- ested tn joining a 4â€"H club can secure information from the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, Box 87, Newmarket, or from any local club leader. To be eligible. an applicant must [have had his or her 12th birth- day before January lst, 1962, and must not reach his or her let birthday before December alst. 1962. 3. Robin Hood Trophy - most valuable player - “Rick” Brad- Shaw. Leafs - ’John Allan (Ev. Bak- er Trophy) 2. Jack Seaton Trophy - lead- ing scorer award - Ken Crooks 4. Barry Brent Trophy - out- standing goalie - Garry Rise- borough. 5. Outstanding Team Players - (W. Neal) Littles - Robin Derrick Early registration is advised. If livestock is involved. animals should be under consideration 3. Robin Hood Trophy - most valuable player - Rlcky Jones. 4. Elgin Barrow Trophy - out- standing goalie - Ron Haldane. 5. Outstanding Team Players: Boston - Paul Sullivan (Can- adian Tire) Maroons - Allan More (Cou~ sin's Dairy) Rangers - Brian Havilland (Sid Hunt) Americans - Danny Shadoff (Bill Winters) Outstanding players on Fly- ers: Bob Safruk and Phil Dobbs, MIDGET DIVISION 1. Don Graham Memorial Trophy - Jones Building Sup- plies. Littles - Robin Derrick Jones - Ed Dennis Trailways - Frank St. Louis A.B.C. - Ian Ross . Blue Lines All Stars - Frankie celved a trophy 2. Chief Constable Robbln‘s Trophy - leading scorer award - Bill Hudson. Plan 4-H Clubs For County Now HOW Phone AV. 5-5205 I New residents of Doncaster are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc- Donald of 71 Proctor Avenue. The McDon‘alds, who came from WiLlowdale. have one child, Danny, 4 years old. Canadiens - Stuart Nichols (Mary‘s Variety) Don Neer’s two-time cham- pion Jet hockey team, in the junior division of the Thorn- hil'l and District Hockey Club, this year lost out in the finals 3 to 2. 1. Butler & Baird Trophy Mills Roses Canadians. Mrs. Percival tcld about the work of the Thornhill Cancer Society. They were Bears. In the final game held April 7 at Bradford arena, Bill Ma- jury’s Bears won the Bill Men- zies Plaque. On the following day, the in- termediate finals were held at Bradford Arena with Richard Barbour‘s Red Wings retaining the “David Barbour" plaque. when they defeated the Cal- ypso Kings of Dave Barbour 6- A couple of novelty games held at Bradford Arena saw the fathers and coaches teaming up to defeat the intermediate all- sta-rs 11 to 0. Junior all-stars whipped a team of teenage girls 9-3. ' Peter MacKenzie. Morgan Av- enue, returned home from the hospital last week. where he had been since the previous week-end. ... .u‘. unu- Alubnw] snlllc \u. Lu: 5 on, when h's «m, . Begs, won the chlmgfgnshipfhe opened the meeting and qondue- Mrs. Noel Cyr. and son are {Ed the devotional period. in home from the hospital. lpene, demonstratmg one way The Doncaster Community of presenting the new study Ladies Club held their April book. The Way_ and the Word meeting at the home of Mrs. Women’s Meetlng Rm}. fiarold Davies. Maple. Films 011‘ Cancer. “Time is Life" and a “Timely Talk". were shown by Mrs. Crann. He was unable to participate in the final hockey game of the season, when his team. the Bears, “(gm the championship. J. Angel, Willowdale. Plans were made for the forth com- ing marathon. Proceeds of this will go towards helping two patients at Villa Hospital. Plans were also made for the June tea. to be held June 20th. It was decided to hold the May meeting at the Villa. irri RESULTS DONCASTER BANTAM DIVISION Henderson Ava. David Barbour Correspondent S Old. 1 The United Church of Canada two-time oha-m-lhas taken a look at its position 33/ team, in the on education within the church I of the Thorn- ‘today and the result is a plan- lct Hockey 0111b. ned curriculum for the whole out in the finals church. This was the core of the challenging address present- dEanted by the ed by Rev. Charles Fox. Toronto. I to the Christian Education Con- game he‘d April ference for York County held arena, Bill M3- in Richmond Hill United Church on the 3111 Men-‘Apru 10. “'8 mm” of the Sunday Unlike the hook. it is not a evening broadcasts over CFGM "natural" ball forflmost vgeopille at 9:00 o'clock was discussed and to throw. 11 is a forced ba . “he committee in Charge W35 However. for bowlers who_ have ‘mvstructed to bring in a recom- mastered it the back-up 15 the mendatlon for the next meet- most dependable and effecuve ing regarding the nature of fut- all on can roll. ure broadcasts. b I. Ln“... mm a. “mum hv 5 Under business. tentative ‘plans were made for the Family :Night Hymn Sing. May 13. The lpianist, Mrs. Stewart Rumble Late appointaed who. too otten. Forty members of NOrEOlk have little knowledge or con- County Junior Farmers touring viction concerning the subjects York County were entertained [they teach” ‘by Unionville Junior Farmers. The decision of church lead-‘This coalition came about be- ers that a change was needed cause Don Brodie of Headford followed on the findings of a met Norfolk members at Guelph Dominion poll. Adult education and learned of the Planned tour. for personal development and Like a good host he told them as leader training to cover all'that something could be ar- age groups is the scope of the ranged in York. The result was new program. a dinner catered by the Button- Rev. Harold Davies. Maple.iville Women’s Institute followâ€" .nmnpd H19 mpp’ring and conduc-EEd by a dance. The number of refreshment vehicles â€" "snack wagons" â€" operating in the town will he lir‘nited to three for the pres- ent. Richmond Hill Council de- cided this week. The decision followed a recent letter to council from Norman Todd, local lawyer, who pointed out a week ago that some of the vehicles operating in the muni- cipality were from out~of-town and were able to carry on on the strength of a low-nriced li- cence which gave unfair com- petition to local men who paid heavy taxes. Guest speaker for the meet-1 ing was Bruce Marsh. repre- senting the Peace Research In- stitute. who spoke about the laims and objects of his organ- ization. He made it clear that the institute was established for the furthering of scientific itudy into the causes of war. and the seeking of those fact- ors which might contribute to world stability and peace. The institute is not committed to any particular view of how the peace of the world can be as-: sured. nor has it any political} affiliation The meeting end-‘ orscd the institute and it aims and objects as consonant with the aims and objects of the churches in this matter. 1 The matter of the Sunday evening broadcasts over CFGM it 9:00 o'clock was discussed and AAMuILL. , By Bert Garside 5; Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council ROLLING THE BACK-UP BALL A “back-up“ ball is the op: posite to a “curve” or "hook . In fact. it is sometimes called a “reverse hook” because it curves from left to right across the lane. Unlike the hook. it is not a “natural” ball for m0st people to throw. It is a "forced ball. Mr. Todd's letter was a second one. A former request for ac- tion had been dismissed by council. Councillor A1 White. admitted that the situation needed fur- ther study. It was decided to let Mr. Todd know that this would be given and that, in the meantime. the issuance of any furthe" licences would be stopped. Rev. DickrMoore will contin- ue to lead the program untll April 28th. 'Next meeting will be held In St. Gabriel Churc‘h Richmond Hill, Friday April 27th. Further Request Gains Temporary Snack Wagon Ban Peace Research Institute Work Told Ministers The Richmond Hill area Min-3 isterial Association held a lun- cheon meeting in Thomth United Church recently. A police committee report presen‘ggd by its chairman. A happy birthday party was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton April 14 on the occasion of Richard‘s four- teenth birthday. The party also honored Kathleen and Keith whose thirteenth birthday fell on the 16th. Twenty-two school friends were entertained and the house shook with the ‘Twist‘. A summing up next day “hard on the muscles but fun." “In the past," Mr. Fox said. "education in the church has been, primarily. geared to the children‘s need. Adults decide what shall be taught. adult: do the teaching and yet teachers are appointed who. too otten. have little knowledge or con- viction concerning the subjects they teach." Birthday Party the occasion of Richard's tour- ~teenth birthday. The party also honored Kathleen and Keith whose thirteenth birthday fell on the 16th. Twenty-two school friends were entertained and the house shook with the ‘Twist‘. A summing up next day “hard on the muscles but fun." Other weekend guests at the Burton home were Mr. and Mrs. Garry Burton of Beaton and their three daughters, and Mrs. Lucy Boyle and hen- two young sons. A complete and happy sur- prise for the Royle family and relatives was the unexpected arrival of Garry Roy1e_ RCAF. Garry has just been transferred from St. John, Quebec to Camp Borden. Mrs. Ben Terry has joined the staff of the Imperial Bank of Commerce. Bayview and Mark- htam Branch. (‘hrisfinn Fflllaafinn The study book for 1962 is. Hasten the Day. by Jessie Beat- tie. It deals with missionary ac- tivity in the work of the church. Mrs. Bealttie has a special in- timate warmth in telling a story and Mrs. Stewart Rumble who reviewed the chapter. Out of the Storm. made it a vivid pic- ture of church history on the lwest coast. The slides projected 'by Miss Cora Brodie and nar- rated by Mrs. D. C. Calder con< tinued the theme. telling part of the story of the Marine Mits- .sion work of the Thomas Crosby ‘III. the present boat, successor to many since Thomas Crosby started his Marine Mission ma- 1ny years ago. . The convenor was assisted by ‘Mrs. Wesley Middleton and ‘Mrs. Harry Burton for the soc- ial hour. Mrs. John Simpson ex- .pressed the appreciation of the meeting to those taking part. Mrs‘ Ben Terry has joined the stan of the Imperial Bank of Commerce, Bayview and Mark- h‘am Branch. Christian Education To the Headford representa- tive the plan presented an ex- citing impetus for the develop- ment of unity in the church. The April meeting of the Headford UCW was held in the church with Mrs. Harry Burton. president, conducting the de- votional service assisted by Mrs. D. C. Calder, convenor for the evening. Mrs. William Wellman gave a brief talk outlining important points on how to treat a guest speaker. R.R. 2, Gormley HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild v The May meeting will be held 1at the home of Mrs. Hugh Dev- erell with Mrs. W. Wellman con- vening.- The speakers will be Mr. and “Mrs. George Beacham. missionaries on furlough from Niger Republic. Africa. 'I‘hey kwill show slides of their work. The word for roll call is Pow- A back-up ball is thrown by twisting the wrist clockwise. so the palm of your hand rolls out- ward swing. You hould deliver the ball with the palm pointing straight along the lane for most of the swing. The twist is given just at the last minute before releasing the ball. A good hook and a good back- up ball both have about the same amount of mixing action when they hit the pins. But the spin on a back-up ball is more completely under control than it is on a hook. This is because when you twist your wrist clock- wise. the amount of movement is restricted â€"â€" you can twist only so far before the ball is automatically released. By con‘trrragtethe hook may be released at almost any point in the wrist movementhsorthe spin “AN urn»- 5-. . . back-u ball runs in aimlnz pomt slightly so you roll a ‘SA‘tragiZOhi line mgst of the way the ball a shade inside of the down the lane, but “breaks to 19ft dart. “ I u the right when it gets about six For the Back Sight method feet in front of the headpint It 0f filming In which you shift should be about three to nine posltlon but always roll your inches off line by the time it ball! over the centre dart'â€"- once reaches the target. “jam Posltlon yourself With your When rolling the back-up ball. fight foot over the first am one word of caution: try not to Fight 01' centre. Where you start throw with your arm swinging your approach. For the corner m ' font of your body. pins. you move one dot right mi...â€" or left. for the right and left corner pins; move just half this I distance when niming for the i 3apins. When rolling the back-up bail. ane word of caution: try not to throw with your arm swinging across in front of your body.‘ would appreciate suggestions 0i favourite hymns. The Lenten cent-a-meal boxes will be ac- cepted at the May meeting. At the morning service in Headford United Church, April 15, four young people were re- ceived in‘to church membership. Joanne Royle. David Terry. Km- hleen and Keith Burton and Jean Clark had completed their term of instruction. Jean was unable to be present owing to illness but wlll be received at the next communion service, Junior Farmers Don reports that the 4-H or- ganization meeting will be held April 25. Safety Plaque On Wednesday. April 11. Con- stable Don. Duke presented a safety plaque to Headford, S. S. No. 3 Markham. The recog- nition was for freedom from ac- cidents to and from school dur- ing the 1960â€"61 period. The de- sign displays Elmer the Safety Elephant and allows space for a yearly merit record. The tea- cher, Mrs. Gordon Kerswell ac- cepted the plaque. S. S. No. 4 Markham received a similar honor and the presen- tation was received by Keith Burton, Headford. HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS By Bert Gnrslde 8; Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council Phone TU. 4-3040 -' If you use the “Front Sight" method of rolling over different Hon“ darts to vary your aim. position on Iyourself wrth your right foot over the first dot to hhe right of centre. where you start your approach. Roll the ball over the centre ‘dart to hit the headpln: over tthe first dart to the left for the [8 0p_ left corner pin: over the first Mow-"dart to the right for the right called‘corner pin. Roll between the [se it darts for the 3-pins. across If you find you are missing the ball. making trol. Let your an forward. and gix with your wrist This_ g_iyes too wide a break to For’ the back-up ball. you line yourself up toward the right side of the lane. using the range finder darts and dots on the floor. the left corner pin on the out- side. as often happens, shift your aiming point slightly so you roll the ball a shade inside of the left dart. NEXT: HOW DIFFERENT LANES AFFECT YOUR GAME b_éll, making itfihard to con- ' . + How GREENFIELD M2135 KILLS CRAB GRASS SEEDS 56 YONGE STREET NORTH Richmond Hill Hydro - Electric Commission The Back-up Ball Now there’s no reason to put up with the inconvenience of not having enough hot water in your home. Install this new quick-recovery, two. element electric water heater and you’ll always have lots of hot water for baths, showers, dishes, and all your laundry too. Call us now and see how you save money when you heat water the low-cost way . . . electrically. 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BlilunsLn RE‘IARCN LADBIATOIIKI It's available at all authorized Greenfield nurseries and hardware stores. AS THEY SPROUT! Ask your dealer about the lawn fact booklet. AL. HORWOOD, Superintendent TU. 4 - 35H ELIL 52