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In spare moments he learned to bash a ball around 2 golf course, employing a swing not unlike that of Roger Maris. Not good but colourful! It was either that or take up eating haggis for some- thing to do and he never could abide the stuff! Ernie Nerlich fulfills all these requirements and brings many other assists to his job as the profession- tl of the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club. De- lpite a .golfing career stretching back over twenty years, and a highly successful career too, this is his first year in professional ranks. And thereby hangs u tale and quite a tale at that! Ernie was not always a golfer. Prior to getting interested in golf he had a career going in profess- ional hockey. This was in Glasgow, Scotland, before someone started the war that Steve Canyon refers to as “Big Two”. Came 1938 and he decided to be a pre-war Ben Casey. To achieve this end he took up residence in Berlin where he attended university. A twitchy paper hanger started making a lot of noise about thisxtime 1116 his medical career was nipped in the bud before it ever got a chance to flower and burgeon. A golf pro has to be many things to be a success It his business. He must be a diplomat worthy of ottending a summit conference. He must be willing. personable, a. bear for work and, at times a strict dis- ciplinarian. He must be capable of giving clear, lucid instruction but, probably the most important requirement, he must love golf and instill the same love of the game in others. A product of Malvern Collegiate, Ernie was a bit on the light side for football and hockey became the s'porting love of his life. Hence the trip to the land of the kilt and heather. For the next few months Ernie will be holding forth in his sumptuous new quarters at the clubhouse. Why not drop in and meet him? Guarantee you’ll en- joy the experience. To get to the clubhouse go west on the Maple Sideroad to Bathurst and turn north for half a mile. - It’s a nice short trip and the scenery Is good as well. The golf club adds greatly to the sporting at- tractions of Richmond Hill. At some future date some very fine tournament golf will be played on this course and it all helps to publicize Richmond Hill and its elnvirons. And that isn‘t an unhappy circumstance It a l! ' Back once again in Canada he turned to base- ball and softball for his main excitement. He played shortstop and played the position well, performing in the Viaduct Park league and many others. But still the golf bug kept nibbling away at his subcon- scious mind. Nine of the eighteen holes will be playable in urly June with the other nine ready in July. The principals behind the club are to be congratulated for mlny things about their new venture. They are to be heartily commended on their choice of a club pro- fGlSiOnal. He got really serious about the game, so serious that he soon became one of the leading amateur golfers in Ontario. Among his list of golfing triumphs are seven club championships at Thornhill, one at Islington, Lakeview, Uplands and St. Andrews. His best game ever was a 64 fashioned at Forest Hills last year. To support his golfing habit and to keep the wolves from the door, he formed his own importing company. From the importing business he drifted into the bizarre canyon called Bay Street and got to dabble in stocks and bonds. One fine (lav last summer, he was approached by John Griffin. Mr. Griffin wondered if he’d be at all ~interested in becoming associated with the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club on a professional basis. After seeing the layout of the club and. realizing that he was on the verge of incipient ulcers from the market whirl, he turned in his'amateur card in fav- our of Richmond Hill. He is very happy with his de- emon. (Continued from page 9) membership is within the reach of people who for- merly wouldn’t dare to congidpr it. _ . . . . . SPORT SPOTS...... The Teepees shown above deaeatd Petes to win the Richmond Hill Squirt League Championship for 1961-62. Teepees were sponsored by Bruce Macdougall Motors, the well-known Buick-Pontiac dealer in Rich- vale. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, WMay 3. 1962 'The members of the winning Teepees are back row (left to right) Bruce Macdougall Teepees Squirt League Champions ' Captain Les Chidley and his Braves outlasted all opposition to win the league championship. They knocked over a total of 6691 pins on their victory march. Runners-up were the Tigers led by Jeanne Richard- son with a 6387 total. Edna Thomson and her Yankee squad won the consolation series with a count of 6897. Last week we thanked all the secretaries who have done so much during the year. There was one serious oversight that should be corrected. David Ni- cholson, one of the bowling Ni- cholson clan, keeps all the sta- tistics for the Allencourt junior leagues, and, we believe, often gives mom and dad a hand with their league statistics, Thanks, Dave, hope this makes up in part for the lapse last week. One bowler came up with a novel and unique experience last week. It has nothing to do with bowling but it's 'a real story for all that. Jean Hoult went out to start the new family car. She started the engine, looked back to move out of the driveway, then heard a horren- dous clatter. On stopping the car she found a fan blade had pierced the radiator and that there was cat fur all over the underside of the hood and mo- tor. handicap at 868. High single award went to Pat Jones for his 365 game and high single with handicap was won by Les Chidley and his 367. Scores on the float night of play were as follows â€" Ron Ribbons 795 (322), Stan Shadof‘f 795 (301), Bill Jones 693 (279), John Allen 676 (270), Dave Nicholson 669 (282), Bill Roberts 656 (258), Vic Palmer 652 (320), Art McGeachie 643 (247), Len McLean 635 (259), Robbie Amos 626 (216), Bruce Bunker 625 (236), Ernie Glanz- man 624 (271), Terry Meraska 620 (232), Les Chidley 614 (256), George Nicholson 608 (236). Ellen Parrett 745 (298), Shir- ley Thompson 671 (259), Muriel Steven 633 (263), Lillian Mayor 617 (236), Sadie Brent 608 (278), EV. Jones 602 (245), Jeanne Ri- chardson 600 (209). ABC Major In the championship roll - off ABC No. 1 were able to stave The family cat had been‘ keeping warm on top of the motor and got her tail abruptly bobbed for her pains. Friend cat is now recovering at :he vet’s, albeit wihh a fores‘horten- ed tail and walking with a slight list to port. The insur- ance company fixed the car much to the delight of Jean’s husband Jimmy Hoult. Doesn't everybody have cats on top of their engine? R.H. 10 Pin Mixed League With the exception of the Richmond Hill Five Pin Bowl- ing Championship. all leagues in the area have completed their season of play. In most cases all that remains is that grand old custom, the league banquet. And everyone is, no doubt, look- ing forward to that. Simmone Kosowan led the fair sex on the final night. bowl- ing 492 (211) for the Hi-Hopes squad. Pam Graham of Turner Taxi hit for 476, Peggy Weide- man of Thomson's Sunoco 471 and Emily Grimes of CFGM 458. Ted Wilson of Rose Gardens Vice fourth- 7 mehm‘md Hm rolled 564 (203). Len Moss Jr. Auto Wreckers fifth and Dynes of Turner Taxi 534 (193) and Jewellersfilxth. George Vacheresse of Guarna- .Num‘Bm tOPPEd the C°n5°l' ccio Ltd. 530 (194), George atlon fomp w1th a 5734 total. Bunston. representing Bunston Canadlan' Tire. Kent Clothes. Carpentry. hit for 521 (199). Rothmans ng Slze. ’Allem Lorne Scammel] of Thrifry court Pharmacy and Dans Esso Shoppers 514 (200), Ben pigna. Service finished the consolation telli, Hi~H0pes 503 and Johnlround in that order. ’ ' , High single game of the Sigma. Guarnacclo Ltd. soomght was a 410 prescriptlop The league banquet will be held at Aurora Highlands on Saturday. May 5th. All predic- tions indicate a right royal time with all league members ex- pected to attend. Eastslders Dave Thomson's Sunoco team emerged as the winners of the league championship. The Sun- oco crew skipped and sponsored by Dave Thomson, bowled 5908 for their win. CFGM-1310 fin- ished in secondplace undei the guidance of captain Joe Boyer. They were 17 pins off the win- ners‘ pace with a total of 5891. Pam Graham emerged as the winner of the lady's high aver- age. with 162. while Ben Pig- natelli led the men with 173. Jeanne Richardson won the high average award for the ladies at 214 with Pat Jones second at 209. High triple award was won by Jeanne Richardson at 863 with high three with handicap going to Marion Mc- Geachie and her 851 count, Muriel Steven won the high single award with a 373 game while high single with handicap Top consolation award was won by Rose Gardens. captained by Edna Maybury. The Garden- ers hit for 5882 pins. Second consolation award was won by G & G Hi-Hopes. led by Anne Richardson and a 5825 total. Ilation awardr was won by .The mighty M‘anufaCluFes' G Hi_Hopes‘ led bv Anne L1fe team were forced to meld lrdson and a 532.5 fatal. to Allencourt Lanes in the lea- m Graham emerged as the gue finals. Throughout the year 3,- of the lady's high aver_ the loaded Manufacturers‘ L1fe with 162‘ while Ben Pig team _rpde roughshod over the li.led the men with 173. Opposition but. when the chips nmone Kesowan led the were down for keeps lost out ex on the final night bowl- by 17 pins. Allencourt Lanes hit 92 (211) for the Hi_Hopes for a total of 6438 pins, 17 plns [, pam Graham of Tumer better than Manufacturers Life's hit for 476, Peggy weide. 6421 total. _ of Thomson's Sunoco 471 Turnbull Grocerles captured Emil , Grime f third spot in the gallops for the 5 S o CFGMlloot, Tom Hughes' Shell Ser- 9 PIN '3 PATTER In the championship roll - off ABC No. 1 were able to stave off the challenge of Davis and Day and hang on to win the league title. They tallied a to- tal of 6397 pins on their way to victory. Davis and Day, the winners-up carded 6321. Mac- dougallâ€"Pontiac hit for 5974, Turnbull Groceries 5921, Dynes Jewellers 5851 and ABC No. 2 5793. Bill Jones on the men's Iver- age trophy with a 235 count. Second place went to Art Mc- Geachie and his 229. High triple winner was Bill Jones and a count of 921. Jeff Boys- [on won the high three with handicap at 868. High single award went to Pat Jones for his 365 game and high single with handicap was won by Les Chidley and his 367. Bowen Bombers 6076. Mich- ael’s Gift Shop 5949. H-all's Fuel Oil 5849. ABC No. 3 5773, A1- bion Construction 5742. Liqui- flame 5541. Dobby’s Sport & Cycle 5325. John's Boys 5138, Sports 5053. Frank’s Movers 3653. Top man was Arne Skret- teberg 1387 backed up by a fabulous 448. How much closer to perfection can you come? Frank Evison had a 1371 total, Norm' Thomas 1355. Tim Saul 1347, Norm Roberts 1257 and Bruce Murray 1248. Allencourt Major Nutri-Blo topped the consol- ation romp with a 5734 total. Canadian Tire, Kent Clothes. Rothman's King Size, Allen~ court Pharmacy and Dan’s Esso Service finished the consolation round in that order. 1 High single game of the: night was a 410 prescription tossed by Joe McLean of A1" lencourt Pharmacy. Norm Heintzman of Turnbull's had a 1396 total. Tim Saul, Manufac- turers' Life hit for 1337 and Bill Patten of R.H.A.W. 1321. Harold Howlett. Allencourt Lanes. had a total of 1309. Herb Joslin. Allencourt Lanes 1304. and Bob Weeks of Manufactur- Consolation series results were as follows: was won by Dorothy Hlncks and her 350 game. ers. Life 1301 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 Assistant Coach Jim Mansbridge, Steven Addley, Bob Gilpin, Larry Mans- bridge, Brian Connolly, David Addley, Cliff Randall, Danny Kells and Coach Joe Ranieri. Front row (same order) Gordon Crowther, Bob King, Chris Campbell, Gary Oliver, Terry Gunton, Brian Gilpin, Steven Ground, John Ranieri, Paul Ranieri, and Howard Stoneman. (Photo by G. Chaplin) V. O. N. Third Richv‘ale Brownie and Guide Mothers met at the home of Mrs. C. Chevis, Weldrick Road on April 16th, with thir- teen mothers in attendance. The mother and daughter banquet was discussed, and a committee set up to meet with lst Rich- ‘vale group. Mrs. Lenton won the gCanister set, kindly donated by Mrs. Bounds. Refreshments were served. Bowling After a period of illness when she suffered bronchial pneu- monia friends are happy that Jeanie Clark is able to be out again. ‘ The cards bowling league from the Richmond Bowl wound up their year on the evening of April 19th, with a banquet at the Legion Hall. Woodbridge. Following a turkey dinner, a short business meeting was held with the following officers no- minated for next season. Pre- sident, H. Rolf. Secretary. C. Walker, Treasurer. L. Teetzel. Sub. Captain. G. Hilla-by. M.C. Bill Turner then took over. pre- senting the following prizes: The high average award went to both Frieda and Bob Litt1e~ ford. High three flat. M. Black- burn. C. Walker. l-ligh single. D. Turner, H. Jack. High three handicap, S. Mackie, G. Fryer. ‘High single handicap V. Wil- liams, E. Lambert. The group then enjoyed an evening of cards and dancing. lUWe Ul Denney otuulua uiuuc up a panel that provoked dis- eussion. A question posed to the panel was, “Did they receive a Call to enter Christian work?" How is a call recognized? Sometimes the call answers a restless dis- satisfaction that one is not ful- filling ones destiny, it may of- fer service in an area where one's talents and abilities may be used to the full; it offers an opportunity for the practical expression of deep Christian feeling. They also discussed and agreed that it is not a simple matter to be a Christian in thls modern working world. Rev. Gordon Winch spoke on. "What does God expect of Me?" This was followed by group dis- cussions. The questions were personal and probing: Who :5 Mrs. R. Baker and son Jay’God? What is the relationship spent the Easter holidays at the home of her mother-in-iaw. in Midland. Ontario. of God to Me? and What does God expect of me? A film was shown giving. During the Easter Holidays Mrs. Wellm‘an Senior, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman, Brenda and Paul were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wellman, Sut- ton. They also visited in Hamilâ€" ton with Miss Rhoda Barker, sister of Mrs. W. Wellmran. Connie and Judy Flooryp en- tertained their young friends on Saturday April 28. This was a party to say good bye or per- haps au revoir for their new home is not far awav. Hpadfm‘d regrgts the loss of the Flooryp family but wis'hes them the Desi Correspondent Mrs. A. Blackburn 108 Yongehurat TU. 4-2617 Caren Brown of Pemberton Road celebrated her birthday with a party on April let. Brian Swindlehurst, Leslie and Geof- frey Cutten, Debbie Blackburn, Barbara Rankin, Dorbelina De- Sil-va, and Leeanne and Ronnie Costoff enjoyed the afternoon playing games, dancing, com- plete with sandwiches and birth- day oake. Cathie Brown cele- brated her birthday along with the other children. Guide and Brownie News Of particular interest to the younger members was the recor- ding and playback of the selec- tions. Mrs. Jones contributed piano and vocal solos. A recent guest in the home of Mrs. William Wellmvan was Mrs. Wesley Wellman, Cameron. The pwplls of Mrs. Clayton et Jones had an opportunity to play to their friends and neigfil- ce hours at a recital held in the Sr home of their teacher during de Easter holidays. Pupils from El He‘addford were Brenda Well- no man and Linda Hincks. Guests th from Headford were Mrs. Wll-we Iiam Wellman and Mrs. Melvin Wellmvan. Connie Burton and in Jenny Calder. m. Soclall Organize Men’s Jr. Softball Team Joe Cornack and Al Web- ster are going to be co- coaches of a men’s junior softball team operating in Richmond Hill. The team will be part of an eight team league composing of Aurora, Bradford, Newmar- ket. Mt. Albert and Elora among other «gnu-gs. A junior softball team has been needed in this area for a long time and this Is to be the year. Any- one under 20 as of May lst this year should contact Joe Cornack at TU. 4-3809 or A1 Webster at TU. 4-7578. North Richvale ER. 2. Gormley News HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING ‘ Second Monday 1 of each month at 8 pm. A question posed to the panel was, “Did they receive a Call to enter Christian work?" How is a call recognized? Sometimes the call answers a restless dis- satisfaction that one is not ful- filling ones destiny, it may of- fer service in an area where one's talents and abilities may be used to the full: it offers an opportunity for the practical expression of deep Christian feeling. They also discussed and agreed that it is not a simple matter to be a Christian in this modern working world. Rev. Charles Fox, secretary of Christian Education. Toronto, Rev. Norman McKenzie, mis- sionary from Nigeria, Rev. Har- old Davies. Maple, Mr. Bob Shaw, leader of The Boy’s Vil- lage. Toronto, Miss Betty Bone, Dean of Ontario Ladies College, Whitby and Miss June Mar- lowe of Berkley Studios made up a panel that provoked dis- eussion. In keeping with the new plan for education in the church the committee had experienced speakers and discussion leaders on the programme. The theme was. “Where are you going?” A pertinent subject for the age group represented. Guests at the party were, Joy- ce Homer, Linda and Valerie Snyder. Jenny and Martha Ca1- ‘der, and Connie and Kathleen ‘Burton. All of the ingredients. noise, games; favours and food that help to make a good party were provi_ded generously. Headlford prize winners were Larry Burton for his Knot Board displaying the four pri< mary knots learned ,at Cubs: Mark -’l‘erry for his sketches of building near his home. His work showed an ease in draw- ing and an understanding of his subject; Michael Calder's entry was a clay modelling illustrat- ing an episode in the story. The El‘ephant’s Child. by Rudyard Kipling, showing how the eleph- ant got his trunk. The figures depict the tug of war between the crocodile and the elephant while the Rock python. perched on his rock, offers advice. One hundred and thirty Hi-C members of the United Church of Canada registered for York Presbytery HiuC Rally held in St. Andrews Church, Mark- ham. April 29. in session from 2:30 to 10 pm. Five members from Headford attended, Joan- ne Royle, Susan and Christine Terry, Sharon Rumble, Abbert Leek and their two Counsellors, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek. Church News In the baking competition one felt that trail cooking such as tin can stew and bannock might be more appropriate entries for Cubs and Scouts. However, the lads produced the goods as re- quested, cakes and cookies and they were mouth watering. v‘ V..,--. v A film was shown giving full information on the work of the missionary and maintenance de- partment of the church. _ r vi‘fig'__aeiég§iés méarried box lunches and the committee servâ€" ed ice cream and milk. Headford Cubs with entries in the hobby show held in Rich- mond Hill United Church, Sat- urday 28 were, Keith and Larry Burton, Mark Terry, Bob and Jim Ladoucer and Michael Ca1- der. Praise is due the Cubs, Scouts and leaders and the parents who no doubt had to put pressure on at times to have the work completed. The entries were Imaginative and artistic. Phone TU. 4-3040 \ I in their new ‘home in Newmark- LEGION HALL Carrville Road One Block west of Yongo St All Veterans Welcome Canadian Legion mmâ€" | 5 - 6781 I CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. â€"â€" YONGE ST. 11/2 Miles North of Newmarket At Holland landing Turn DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS fill/[IAI/f [Fl/[IX W111 §’/Z[§ ONE- PIECE CONCRETE IIOOKIIN CONCIEII FOR RESULTS "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 Immediate Pick up and Delivery Sale of NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. 87 Yonge St. _ (P.O. Box 268) RICHMOND HILL, ONT.. Phone: 884-4423 Loan Manager: Mr. J. Kosher The national consumer money-lending services of Niagara Finance Company Limited are now available to you. Remember you are always welcome at N iagara.’ NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED The Largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company A subsidiary of Industrial Acceptance Corporah‘on. Niagara makes fast, convenient loans up to $2500.00 and moreâ€"for any worthwhile purpose at: 0 FOR YOUR NEW HOME 0 REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS o NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM r I which may come beforelhe As there are 650 boys in Minor Hockey in Rich- I mond Hill. your interest will be appreciated. I ROBERT JACKSON, President k!‘!3!!‘!!!!!!l!! :wéfih'é'§b'A"YL"'MK§ "5""{362 : bfiWâ€"fifi | Richmond Hill Hockey Association I T0 FARMERS 8. GARDENERS |. D. RAMER 8. SON ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Everyone interested in promoting minor hockey in Richmond Hill should attend. Order of business â€" President’s report, Secret- ary’s report. Treasurer’s report, Election of officers _for‘1962-63 and any further business A good supply of Field and Garden Seeds and Seed Grain Headquarters for builders’ supplies - Lime, Cement and Plasters and Tile Phone TU. 4-1313 Feed when you need it Rodney and Garry Seed Oats and York Seed Barley Fertilizers for field and garden Richmond Hill Municipal Building COUNCIL CHAMBER will be held in the Coal AT 8 RM. Richmond Hill TWining 5 - 678] Fuel Oil