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$5555555$5$$$555$£ LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU. 4-1105 kssssssssssssssss: 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 26, 1962 'your office machine speciallst’ I! Baker Ave., Richmond Hill Day or Evenlngs TU. 4-1745 lea portable model: at 'Wight’s Pharmacy’ Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS TO FARMERS & GARDENERS Richmond Hill Branch ...Cameaudsee LLS! I. D. RAMER 8. SON Headquarters for builders’ supplies - Lime, Cement and Plasters and Tile n-n.n-na Feed Coal Fuel Oil A good supply of Field and Garden Seeds and Seed Grain WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1317 Feed Phone TU. 4-1313 Richmond Hill Rodney and Garry Seed Oats and York Seed Barley Fertilizers for field and garden Once you‘re sold on a purchase that re- quires financingâ€" drop in and talk to the people at any branch of the Bank of Mom- real. They‘ll be glad to tell you about the B of M Family Finance Plan â€" the safest. surest way to handle all your family credit needs . . . for a car, TV or any household appliance. By putting all your credit needs under this single roof, you take care of all your financingâ€"at low cost-with one monthly payment tailored to your income. And there‘s life-insurance, too, for your family‘s protection! Borrowing now to enjoy the things you want can be good business. Talk it over wiLh your neighbourhood branch of the B of M today! when you need it to pay those bills! ATLANTICfINHAfipE CORPORATION LIMITED 31 YONG-E ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL PHONE 884-4458 BANK or MONTREAL ‘all or drop in . . H. SIMS ng all with I law-tel! I o! M lih-inlurfid Icon yaw pcnoncl cud“ 0.0.0.0. inahce Plan DONALD ROSS, Manager All popular mute: on hand Special Students’ Rates mud: iundor on. rodi. 'MY HANH' PV'»33!! um five-pin activity comes to an end. Trophies and prizes have been awarded (or are about to be awarded) to winning teams and to individual bowlers. Now all that remains is that most pleasant of functions. the bowl- ing banquet. Last week we bid adieu to the Army-Navy-Air Force League. and this week it's the Thurs- day Afternoon League at Allen- court Lanes. Before leaving them altogether we'd like to say a big thank you to the hard- working secretaries of these leagues and to all the other Madge Nicholson of the Thursday Afternoon League and Orpha Stone of the Army- Navy-Air Force League have done an outstanding job throughout the year. Stan Sha- doff of the Allencourt Major League and Bill Jackson of the ABC Major League always have facts. figures and bowling high- lights right at their finger-tips and ready to report. George Nicholson of the Eastsiders League and Dot Boyer of the Richmond Hill Ten-Pin Mixed League can always be counted on to have all the facts per- tinent to their respective groups: a big thank you to the working secretaries of leagues and to all the league secretaries as well It's got to be that time of year when almost all league If you're going to be a good secretary in a good bowling league the job is no sinecure. Averages have to be posted weekly. records kept. reams of statistical work have to be done to ensure that everyone gets a fair handicap. and so on and so on. In their spare time, sec- retaries are also expected to bowl, and most of them are a credit to the league they rep- resent. Secretaries are pretty fair bowlers. And so a tip of the hat and a big thank you to all these secretaries. They've done an outstanding job in publicizing their leagues and are a real credit to the group that theyrepresent. Thursday Afternoon The season came to a close last Thursday with the Two Pins emerging as the league champions. Captain Hilda Lud- low and team members Pet Jor- dan, Lorraine Carwardine, Molly Freeman, Sylvia Gossman and Genevieve Dennis fought an up- hill fight throughout the season and were rewarded with the final victory. Alley-Oops, with captain Con- nie Snaith at the helm. came through to win the consolation series. Team members include Myrtle Milley. Adele Downey, Edith M-acPherson, Mary 0'- Rourke and Joyce Cottrell. Individual awards were made to Ida Madill with high average honours of 202, Ellen Parrett for a high single flat of 352, and ‘Jean Nugent. high single with handicap, 350. Sonia Gradeen captured high three flat hon- ours wi-th 864 and Lorna Mc- Brien won high three with han- dicap with a total of 849. Lorna McBrien was the lead- ing lady of the last week of action as she rolled 659 (271). Ida Madill finished with 645 (240), Jean Holloway 630 (225). Dot Webster 619 (236), and Molly Freeman 617 (244). Games of 200 and over were bowled by Mary O’Rourke 271, Sadie Brent 241. Gladys Rogers and Gerry Stew-art 239 each, Sally Wilson and Joyce Cottrell sharingr 229‘ game}. Jean Smith hit for 227. Connie Snaith 226, Alice O'Neil 216, Adele Downey 214, Sylvia Goss- man 213, and Madeleine Nichols 211. "Noreen Clouter finished the year with a 208 game. Pat Jor- dan 207, and Ruth Proctor 201. Eastsiders With one more night of bowl- ing in the league. the champion- ship race is turning into a really close fit. The Braves led by captain Les Chidley jumped into the lead with a pinfall of 3.360. Jeanne Richardson’s Tigers are in second place with a count of 3,236. followed by Al McLeod's Orioles with 2,966 and Joni Brent's Senators 2,910. In the consolation series Ed- na Thomason and her Yankees hit for 3.421 pins and George Field and the Pirates collected 3,322. John Allen was the big pron ducer in the league with a counti of 798 (328). Jim Henderson copped a total of 765 (268), Ron} Ribbons 697 I301). and Bob‘ Steven 684 (261). David Nichol- son came up with 674 (256). Bill Jones 666 (256*, George Field 654 (2711. and Joe Jeffs 631 1218). John )Iatrovles had a ‘total of 616 (263). Les Chidley i610 (277), Pete Evans 606 l240), and Len McLean 600 (256*. ‘ Jeanne Richardson showed the way for the ladies with a count of 767 (281). Ellen Parrett ac- counted for 716 pins (340), Pat lAlien 686 (254», Pat Jones 672 1299), Muriel Steven 632 1218‘. Madge Nicholson 605 (243), Lil- lian Mayor 603 I213\. and Shir- ley Thompson 600 (235?. Allencourt MaJor League Final standings in th lar bowling season are lows: Manufacturers Life .. Dynes Jewellers . . . . . Rich. Hill Auto Wreck. the group that they the regu- re as fol 9 PIN 3 PATTER 205 Tumbull Groceries 43 144 Allencourt Pharmacy . 43 111 Tom Hughes Shell Ser. 36 124 Allencourt Lanes 35 140 Dan’s Essa Service 35 111 Canadian Tire 30 39 Nutrl-B‘io . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 98 Rvothmian's King Size . 26 81 Kent Clothes . . . . . . . . 24 62 Manufacturer's Life (who :11- most ran away and hid on the rest of the league), Dynes Jewellers, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers, Tom Hughes Shell Service and Allencourt Lanes will square off in the champion- ship rounds. The remaining teams will all vie for the con- solation crown. Arne Skretteberg won the league high average honours with a fabulous 249 average. High triple flat championship belongs to Bill Jones and his 999 total, while Norm Bowen wins high triple with handicap with a 963 count. Stan Shadoff won high single flat laurcls for this 415 game and Bud Chapman captured high single with han- dicap honours with a 428 count. Anerages in the league are as listed below: Arne Skretteberg . . . . . l . . 249 Tim Saul . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241 Bill Jones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Al Richardson . . . . . . . . . . . 238 Larry Bishop . . . . . . . 236 Stan Shadoff . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 Bob Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 Art McGeaChie . . . . . . , . . . 230 Bob Kennedy .... . . . . . . . . 228 Bill P‘a‘tten . . . . . . . . 227 Jack S'hadoff . . . . . . . . . 226 Bill Jackson . . . . . A . . . . . . . 225 Scott Parke led the league on the last night of regular bowl- ing with a three-game total of 847. Tim Saul knocked off 844. Arne Skretteberg 839. Bill Pat- ten 821, Bob Kennedy 762. Don Blanchard 759, and Lionel Gil- bert 742. Final team standings in the league were decided last week. ABC No. 2 finished on top with 82 points, Davis and Day 75, Dynes Jewellers 67, Turnbull Groceries 62. and Macdougall Pontiac 62. ABC No. I finished with 59 points. Bowen Bombers 56, ABC No. 3 54, John's Boys' 52, Hall's Fuel Oil 49, Dobby‘s Sport and Cycle 46, Liqu‘iflame 45, Sports 44, Michael's Gift Shop 41, Albion Construction 370, and Frank’s Movers, 16 points. ABC Major Tim S-a-ul won the thh aver- age race, finishing with a 239 count. Bill Hutchinson won high triple honours with his 897 count, as Norm Heintzman won triple with handicap honours by virtue of a 917 count. Bill Jackson came through to win the high single flat award with a 375 game and John Bing- ler won single with handicap honours at the 371 mark. Norm Bowen topped all bowl- ers on the last night of regular action as he rolled an 869 count. Rick Margerum hit for 844, Jack Stan'way 805, Mel Rawlin- son 771, Bill Hamilton 765, and Mel Taylor 757. Now come the playoffs for the league championship. ABC No. 2, Dav-is and Day, Dynes Jewel- lers, Tumbull Groceries, Mac- dougail Pontiac and ABC No. 1 are all in contention for top honours, with the remainder battling for consolation awards. After the smoke of battle has cleared the league will hold a banquet at Aurora Highlands on April 30m to celebmte the con- clusion of a most successful season. Want in know about GAS WATER HEATING? Coming Events Don't forget to drop into Allencourt Lanes on Saturday. April 28th as 95 teams of boys and girls battle in the World‘s Bantam Bowling Championships. Action starts at 9:00 am. thru' until 9:00 p.m., with the kids going all out for trophies, crests and awards. Action should be fast and furious through the 12-hour sesâ€" sion and should be interesting to watch as young bowlers go all out to win the trophies. Coming up on May 3rd at 7:30 p.m.. Allencourt Lanes. is the Richmond Hill Fiveâ€"Pin Championship. Twenty-four of the best five-pinners in Rich- mond Hill will be rolling for fame and money and the Peter- son Point System will be used throughout the tourney. Fur- ther rounds will be rolled May 9th, May 11th and 16th. with the final going on May 17th. All bowlers entered in the tour- ney are reminded that entry fees are due May lst. The trophy dash in the league is proving to be a really tight fit. After the smoke and flame of the opening phase of the bat- tle had cleared away, Thomson’s Sunoco had a total of 2,961, C.F.G.M.-1310 2,955, Rumble Transport 2,790, and Thrifty Shoppers Store 2,765. It will all be decided on the final night with every team having a chance to grab the brass ring. Richmond Hill Ten-Pin Mixed League G and G Hi-Hopes are lead~ ing the consolation series with 3,016 points. Rose Gardens tal- lied 2,958. Professional Bowling Service 2,870. while Turner Taxi and Bunston Carpentry each knocked off 2,794 totals. Guar- naccio Ltd. own the cellar spot with 2,717. Simmonne Kosowa‘n of G and G Hi-Hopes led the ladies with 543. Pam Graham, wearing Tur- ner Tax-i livery. hirt for 488 (204), Sandy Richards, Bunston Car- pentry 453, and Anne Richard- son of Hi-H'opes 7444. Lorne Scammell was top man wl-th a 559 total and a 201 single. Lorne bowls for the Thrifty Shoppers Store. Ted Wilson. Rose Gardens, carded 542; Jim Nugent. Turner Taxi, 521; Jim Graham. Iii-Hopes, 514, and Joe Boyer, C.F.G.M.-1310. 513 (212). HAi-Hopes‘ Ben Pign‘atelli count- ed 510 and George Bunston came through with a 50§ feta}. Now only one night of bowl- ing activity remains. After that comes the league banquet at Aurora Highlands on May 5th and presentation of trophies. Meanwhile, it's anybody‘: game. Banquet business we Summit View Gardens Restaurant north of Richmond Hill has picked up with the advent of spring, after a lull during the winter months. Manager Lloyd Reid said re- cently that the slump only last- ed a few weeks before business began t3 flourish again. I Summit View Activity Flourishes In Spring Last Tuesday Richmond Hill Jaycees held their regular meet- ing at the restaurant with about 25 members present. On Wed- nesday about 200 members of the Richmond Hill Rotary In- ner Wheel were enter- tained at their annual dessert bridge. and on the same day local insurance men held their regular monthly meeting at the restaurant. Last Saturday was the first Sawurday in about a montlh when there was no banquet activity at Summit View, but on April 25 the Markham Ladies Bowling league held its annual banquet. About 45 people were present at {chat affair. Fhe sarne Saturday in about a month Even slight dififerences in the when there was no banquet weight of pins can give differ- activity at Summit View, but on ent effects. There is a six ounce April 25 the Markham Ladies tolerance on pin weight. If you Bowling league held its annual happen to be bowling with a banquet. About 45 people were set of pins Uha‘t are all on the present at that affair. The same heavy side. you could expect day. Gormle'y Ginls Clurb held them to fall differently than 5 its annual banquet, attended by set of pins that all happened to about 20 people. be on the light side. In an 163 YONGE ST. N. She‘ll tell you that there’s nothing to equal gas when it comes to prmi “M! loads of hot water for any size family. any size wash. Discover for yourself how fast, how convemcm; ho.v truly economical it is to heat water n ith gas. You'llnever want to be without it ! Then. there are those other nights â€" when all that your ball seems able to do ls pick out the headpin. or else veer ofif from it with frustrating perversity. Most likely, of course. the fault is in the bowler â€"â€" per- haps you're too tense, or you are letting your timing go awry. There are some crumbs of comfort, however, in realiz- ing that â€"- just very occasion- ally 11â€"â€" it may not be your fault at a . CHANGING LANES MAY i CHANGE YOUR GAME Almost every bowler has noticed that there are some nights when everything goes just right. No matter what you do. the pins keep tumbling down. A great many little things affect the way your ball rolls. and the way the pins fall]; 7_ Almost all lanes "work" the ball to some extent. either to the right or left, or down a particular "channel". OLDER LANES ‘WORK' HARDER The way the lane surface arfifects the “break” on a hook or back-up ball can vary quite widely from one lane to the next. depending on haw old the lane is, and exactly how it has been finished. The same lane may even work a ball HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS diflerently one night than does the next. You have to be really expert before you start taking account of the different action you-r ball will have between one lane and the next. But, even amateur bowlers should at least be aware that these differences do exist. They make handynexcuses, too. Most common dlfference you may notice between lanes is the amount of "break" on your ball. Some lanes will always cause a ball to break to the rig-ht, or left. A lane that has been freshly dressed may hard- ly “work” the ball at all. You simply can’t throw a hook or back-up ball on_ i_t. Expent bowlers will often roll a ball very slowly down the centre of a lane, before they start playing. They watch to see if the lane tends to pull the ball in a particular direction. Then a few nigh“ later, when the surface finish has been slightly worn, the same lane will give your ball a good, wide break. Even temperature affects the way pins fall. You'll find strikes seem to come a bit easier on cold, brisk days than on hot, sultry day-s. Wooden pins tend to soak up any moisture in the air, and they lose a bit of their bounce. MORE STRIKES 0N COLD DAYS @onsumeIS'Cfias FOR ONLY 2; wk} on your gas bill RENT For Complete Information Call RICHMOND HILL A MONTH Bantam Flyers Visit Georgetown Tourney Coach Bob Finlay will be taking his bantam Flyers to the Georgetown hockey tournament. The Flyers have been dogged with a lot of ill luck lately and, somehow. the puck just hasn't been bouncing for them. We Wish {hem luck in the Georgetown fray and know that. no matter what the result. they will give a good account of themselves. extreme case. the variations could add up to a counle of pounds difference in weight; You’ll notice too â€"- especial- ly when you are shooting corner pins â€" that some lanes tend to hold a ball clinging on the edge of the gutter; other lanes seem to invite the ball to slide You’ll 1y when 1 pins â€" to hold ‘ edge of ‘ seem to right of! Once you realize there are these slight differences between different lanes â€"- some are faster. some slower, some “break” more â€" you can under- stand why you have to be pre- pared to shift your aiming lpoints slightly when you change anes. Each night, when you start howling, pay particular atten- tion at first to how your ball seems to be working -â€" whether the break on it is heavier or lighter than usual. Then, ad- just your line of aim accord- ingly. NEXT : CATCHING THE COR- NER PINS: By Bert Gnrside & Jim Hon]! Chic! Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council FR E E lEC'I'llRE "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Divine Solution To Every Human Problem MONDAY, APRIL 30th 1962 FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 41 CHATSWORTH DR. TORONTO fififlfi PHONE: HU. 5-3030 of Scarsdalc, NY. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. JULES CERN, C.S. 8:15 P.M. 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