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16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Ont, Thursday,_S£ptember 26, we: The Bayview learning factory Minor League Winners Bert Hunt, coach of the Bufis,ing of Wark was highly capable. football team. In addition to the $11911“? 2132:" League Convenor A. Phillips rigqlarthtean; whichlwul opehr- n e - . . a e in e “. " seloo series t e back drive‘ “Beanie-v Meme yedand PreSldent Jim Stephens pre- second team will play cxhibi_ this team fielding and hittingsented crests to the champions tion games against St. Andrews while the catch-and the finalists. l ......SPORT SPOTS...... (Continued from Page 9) will be other years we hope. Unless Mr. K. and Jackie Kennedy's husband come to blows over a bearded Cuban who should know better, there will be other years. Right now the committee is sort of split down the middle as to whether an indoor pool or an out- â€" Secondary Sports News â€" On September 24 the Thorn-‘ hill intramural golf champion- ships will he held at the Glen Shields‘ layout on Dufferin St. north of Steeles Ave. On Sat- urday, Sept. 29, the golf team will journey to Orangeville for an invitational tourney against Bayview Secondary playing end will lead the defen- sive unit. This coming Friday the Bay- view team will play an exhibi- tion game against Huron Heights High School at Bawiew and on September 28 open the regular season at Richmond Hill. Saturday, September 15th, pated headaches. it was most saw 10 teams of the Richmond gratifying to see large crowds Hill Minor Ball Association com- supporting these _ games and pete to declare champions in showing appreciation for the five separate divisions. many fine plays that they saw. Under perfect weather con- ditions and with a carnival air, parents, spectators and players combined to give the league officials relief from any antici- International League - Buffs vs Royals The Buffs went into this game seven runs down and in an ex- citing finish forced the Royals to an extra inning and finally came out on top winn-ing the round by one runâ€"Buffs 30, Royals 29. Coach Don Bromley and Assistant R. Madeley, although All officials of the minor ball association extend their deepest thanks to all players and spec- tators for making this year’s ball season very rewarding. very disappointed at losing, were quite pleased at the effort made by their boys. In such a tight game all boys played well and special mention is made of the efforts of first baseman Rice who wielded the big bat, while the battery of Burdett and Brain ley were steady throughout. very strongly. With the Cubs down 16 runs on the round going into this game, they came out fired up, giving everything they had, making fine plays and swinging big bats, winning the game by a 14 to 7 score. However, the strong fielding Red Legs club refused to give up and finally stopped the Cubs, winning the championship on the round score by 28-19. Coach Jim Mansbridge of the 8.1!. 10 Pin Mixed League Edna Mayberry led the ladies on the opening night of play in Pam Graham with a 485 count. Marlon Blanchard hit for 479, Sandy Richards 452 and Anne Richardson 433. John Gilchrist was tops in the men's group with 604 (203), fol- lowed by Andy Jensen at the 553 mark. Ted Wilson chalked up 529, George Bunston 517, ‘ Jim Graham 506 and President Garrett “Big Daddy" Richard- son a 502. Executive members for the a 712 total. second place honors with and Muriel Steven third at the 710. Jeanne Richardson’s 294 sin- gle topped the ladles’ scores. Ellen Parrett had a single game of.256 and Agnes Brcgg a 236 count. Les Chidley rolled 314, Vic Palmer 296 and Bob Stevens 274 to lead the men’s single scores. A com and weiner roast was held last Saturday night with a good turnout by league mem- Enen Parrett took the Diamonds by a score of 19- 623 11 and leading by eight runs season are Garrett Richardson bars. A good time was reported- presldent, George Bunston vice-1y had by all and they are new president, Emily Grimes treas- ready to settle down to some urer and Dot Boyer secretary. really serious bowling. .League representative to the ABC is George Bunston while Fay Weir is the W.I.B.C. repre- sentatlve. A com roast is planned for September 29th. but the location has not as yet been decided upon. Thursday Afternoon League League executives for this season are Madge Nicholson president, Del Saint secretary and Ida Madill treasurer. In order that the ladies can enjoy their bowling, Hilda Leece takes care of the baby sitting chore in the nursery at Allencourt Lanes. Rita Cornack was the winner of the weekly silver dollar draw and Jean Nash won the cup and saucer donated by Allencourt Lanes manager Doug Miller. Sylvia Gossman showed the way bowling-wise with a three of 662 (264). Games over the 200 mark were rolled by Edith Me- Call 231. Gladys Rogers 228, Rev BrockIehurst 224, Del Saint 219, Irene Everett 214, Lorraine Carwardino 208 and Sally Wil- son, Dot Webster and Helen Beaten 203 each. ABC Major Army Gaglione got the season off to a real start by throwing a three game total of 989 and a fine single of 385. Mel Rawlin- son was in second spot with a 910 total. Bill Jones racked up an 874, Norm Bowen 809, Arne Skretteberg 783 and Bob Price 773. Point standings after one night of play are as follows â€"â€" ABC No. 1 7, Turnbull’s Gro- ceries 7, ABC No. 2 7. Dynes Jewellers 7. Hall"s Fuel Oil 5, Allencourt Lanes 5, Michael's Gift Shop 5, Davis 8.: Day 5, Baker's White Rose 2, Burgess Wholesale 2, Albion Construc- Allencourt Major Pace setter for the league was Ron Berresford with a three game total of 898 helped out by a 323 single. Al Payton rolled an 853 (308), Arne Skretteherg 831, Les Adam 789, Bob Weeks 786 and Les Chidley 785. The high single game of 359 was rolled by Bill Jones. Averages to date are Les Adam 279, Les Chidley 278, Ron Berresford 276, Bob Weeks 263, Al Richardson 259, Bud Chap- man 258 and Arne Skretteberg 257. Team point standings are as follows: Manufacturers' Life 14, Tom Hughes Shell Service 12, Dynes Jewellers 12, Turnbull Grocer- ies 10, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 9, Les Kimball 9, Street’s Auto Electric 7, Allen- court Lanes 7, Rothman’s King Size 2, Kent Clothes 2, Ed Bell- avance O, Bayview Plaza Rest- aurant 0. Langston-Richvaie After the second night of bowling two ladies are tied for the high average spot in the league. Elsie Beatty and Joan Laird are knocking over the pins at a 205 clip. Nancy Un- derhill has a 184 average going while Carol Mortson is banging away at the 180 mark. Ross Casement leads the men's high average division with 183 followed by Charlie Flynn at the 181 mark. Charles Russell has a 175 average going for him. Women's high single bat hon- ors last week went to Nancy Underhill with a 267 game. Joan Laird produced a 247 game and Elsie Beatty a single of 226. Nancy Underhill also copped high single with handi- cap at 280 followed by Janet. Dawson with 267 and Nelda Coyle with s 258 count. tion 2, Mario’s 2, Dawson’s Bombers 0, John's Boys 0, ABC N . . ° 3 0' 5mm 0 Joan Laird grabbed off high City Major Entry _. ._ Seven Richmond Hill bowlers Eggezyhggfv‘fifig 21213:} (gag; are entered in the city major E1 , league under the Manufacturers Njginfigtgerfillltl fggl awhile]: Life banner. Last Saturday the Dawson won the tlhi-ee with “Am mued,“ Anne Limes 3' handicap coming in at the 641 ‘gamS’t 335mm BOWI “‘1 “’0” mark. Joan Laird and Elsie four out of five games. Next Beau y took second and third week the team goes to Oshawa spots as scratch bowlers_ for their next match in the ma- Charlie Flynn and his 262 jor lea‘gue' Team members “5 fiat single won the honours in TU“ 53‘“ (Who led the team the men's flat singles group fol- w1th 1331 for five games against lowed by Bob Rogers and his Bayvlew BOW”: 3111 Jones. Bob 249 effort and Bill run with a Weeks, 31“ Jacks“. Norm 243. Bill Hill was tops in the Thomas' Ame Shetteberg “3“ single with handicap and his Art McGeschie. McGeachie wxll 248 single became a 296. Char. be seen on TV next week on les F1 m, finished uth channel 6 at 4 pm. in a mixed pate glam with 28:1 287 and dOUbles mateh- Messrs Russell and F1 . ynn This 15 the Mt “me 8 bO‘Yl' sawed off on the high three 1123 team from Ridlmond mu flat honors with identical 570 has competed in the city major tot 15 K G 1 leagues. It will be interesting to an; peteeglaifiefinsgg led a 560 watch their progress in this very High three with handica ' P PO‘Verful league~ went to Pete Blain and his 699 Esstsiderl total followed by Charlie Flynn Jeanne Richardson paced the 665 and Bill Hill with a total distal! side of the league with of 662. your handsâ€"perhaps even more. Niagara Finance has over 200 branches coast to coast, specializing in fast, convenient service to Canadians who need to / borrow for some worthwhile '- purposc. How about you? NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY uunrn latent All-Consul» Consume: Loon Compaq 87 Yongo St. Phone 884-442 Loan Manager â€" J. Koscher Open until 8 pm. Mondays Cubs relented when asked to mention specific players who starred in the game for Cubs, p claiming all the boys played to the best of their ability. Certain players did stand out as observ- ed by this reporter, namely, pitching by Oliver and Meyers National League - Red Legs vs Cubs and Pickering College. This sec-l, and team will be guided by Mr. Kolotyliuk and the idea is the preparation of players for next fielding plays, Ross caught an year's first junior team. Thirty excellent game and Parrett field- to forty boys are turning out Feglflarly and should gain val- uable experience. . Captains were elected for the Coach John COTmClly Singled school junior football team last out Petronski at first base. DOU' week Gar ' . . ry Draper IS the team cette sparklcd dEfen§1V91y 53nd captain and plays at the centre scored three runs- “ hlle Wat‘erv position on the offensive team. second base. Played sound de‘ Draper is a grade 13 student fensive ball, and the battery 9f Fullback Mike Howard a grade pitcher Council)? and Cam" 12 student is the captain of the held Cubs from running away offensive squad, while Bruce with the ball game- Mortson, a grade 12 student A very large attendance of arents for both teams were treated to an excellent and ex- Costs A Year citing game of baseball. ’ League Convenor Don Brom- ley and President Jim Stephens presented championship and I ‘ed well at short stop and Web- ster starred at first base. who also completed several fine Girls’ League - Diamonds vs Rubies A complete reversal of play to the previous game between these two clubs in which the Rubies won the first game over on the round appeared to have the championship in hand for this year. But, like most wo- men, the girls, too, are unpre- dictable and the Diamonds team, play-lug excellent ball, downed the Rubies by a game score of 32 to 16, winning the champion- ship on the round score of 43 to 35. Diamond Coaches Helen Slater and Addie Lund ac- cepted the championship Jay- cee Trophy when presented by Mr. John Bailey on behalf of the jun-ior chamber of com- merce. The coaches singled out their pitcher Hawkins for hurl- finalists crests to each team. praise went to short stop Wilson and second base Buchanan for remarkable defensive plays while Hamilton scored six times and played well behind the plate. Little dismay was shown by the Rubies when they accepted their runner-up finalist crests. Coaches Vi Newton and Beverly Kimmerly gave praise to all girls for a good team effort, mentioning Dale Petes who helped the cause offensively, crossing the plate three times and playing centre field, and made several fine catches. Pat Relevance played well defensive- ly, and the battery of McGilllv- ray and Nokes never gave up. Once again these teams were Figures showing what it cost to operate the Richmond Hill Hockey Association, for the sea- son of 1961-62, were released this week. This association provides healthful winter recreation for more than 700 boys each winter. Side benefits from the extensive program may be noted in char- acter building, team spirit and good sportsmanship. It will be noted that minor hockey in Richmond Hill is a $10.000.00 a year business. It should also be noted that this business is run by volunteers en-tirely unpaid. Besides the more than $10,- Town Minor Hockey Becomes Big Business Orangeville High School. Richmond Hill High Richmond Hill's junior foot- ball team are busily sharpening their claws for their set-to with "Thornhill tomorrow afternoon. ‘Botll schools want the win badly and some very fine football should result. The cross-country team are working hard as they point to- ward the Georgian Bay Cham- pionships to be held at Boyd Park in October. NEWMARKET . Consideration is being given to the establish- ment of a joint police force to serve Newmarket, Aurora and King and Whitchurch Town- ships. It is hoped that intramural sports will get under way thiSi week. Borden ball is planned, for grade 9 with junior soccer and senior flag football to round out the program. Thornhill Secondary In preparation for the opening football game against Richmond Hill High tomorrow the Thorn- hill junior team staged a prac- tice scrimmage against the sen- ior team from North York's Emory High School last Friday. Thornllill juniors held their own during the session and the game against Richmond Hill should prove a good one. door pool would serve us best. An indoor pool has its advantages. You could swim all year round and â€" come to think of it that’s the only advantage that comes to mind! An outdoor pool has a bigger ad- vantage we think. It’s only about one half the price (if an indoor job. One costs in the neighbour- hood (real fancy district too) of one hundred and sixty thousand dollars while the common old out- doorsy type sells for about half that figure. Indoor, outdoor, all around the town! What really matters is that we get a pool just as fast as we can for a price we can afford (to finance, that is). The water can be hard, soft, green or blue, fluorinsted, chlorinated, marinated. or whatever, just so long as its in a container that's long enough, wide enough and deep enough to swim in. Some little nook where all the kids in town and around can be taught to swim. There 15 some thought around that it should be done through the high schools. Maybe yes, maybe no,_ but in the name of all the as yet undrowned non- sw1mmers in the area let’s do something very, very 80011. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" WILLOWDALE . The traffic committee of North York Township Council has recom- mended that council prohibit vending machines from town- ship roads. e o o o , SCARBORO . Officials estimate Scarboro‘s secondary school en- rolment will increase from 9,- 628 to 11,500 and elementary enrolment from 35,044 to 37,500. teams and individual players are donated by public spirited busi- nesses and individuals. Income Gate Receipts . . . . . . $4,753.12 Registration . . . . . . 2,983.00 Booster tickets . . . . . . 935.00 Miscellaneous . . . . . . 12.16 Town of Richmond Hill grant 1,000.00 $9,683.28 Expenses Insurance . . . . . . . .. $621.00 OMHA Dues . . . . . . . . 29.00 Ice Time .. . . . . . . . . 8,424.50 Miscellaneous . . . . . 297.61 . Referees . . . . . . . . . . 180.00 ‘ 4 Cash lost in arena ing a good game, while further American League - Indians 6, Senators 4, was the first round score as these two well-balanced teams clashed for the championship. After see- sawing back and forth, Indians broke through to win the game 10-6 and the series 16 to 10. Ed Burnett, league secretary, busy as he was, managed to coach the Senators and was affectionately called “Coachie” by the many lads of whom he was extremely proud. Strugnell pitched a steady game and con- tributed a three-run homer in a encouraged by the large, bois- terous gathering of parents in attendance. 000. spent by the association, sponsors for the various teams pay for the sweaters and goal losing cause. Russell at short J uvenile-Berresf ord Ins; vs Bayview BA Berresford Insurance played clude this group of boys in their well in losing by only one run divisional set-up. All indications in the final being for a larger increase in the day. Bayview B.A. registration for this league next won the championship by a year. to Bayview B.A. game of score of 23 to 16 on the round. Both coaches were proud of ported that in the gourmet line their teams for the way they played the game, with the re- sults in doubt until the last out were consumed by those in at- was made. Coach Norm Lewis of ford singled out his battery of Delgton pitching and Hender- son catching for their fine play defensively and at bat. Rich- ardson made a brilliant play in affair and it was a.treat to see the field and also contributed these players playing at least four runs to a losing cause. Coach Andy Murphy of the winning team was blessed with also be extended to Umpire-in- the fine effort of all his play. Chief Gene Wright and his crew ers, but wished to mention the of umpires who officiated at the steady pitching of Hawkins daY’S games- backed up by sound fielding by short stop Finnegan. Third baseman Leski and right fielder Barrow. Finnegan also drove in five runs and Barrow scored three times to help their team to the championship. "Doc" Cowan was elated to present his trophy to this year's Two large “power packed” newly formed Juvenile League. The Richm-ond Hill Minor Ball Association is to be congratu- lated for their foresight to in- Canadian Legion Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL Carville Road Ono Block west of Yongo St. All Veterans Welcome â€" RICHMOND HILL 8; DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY For General Information 8; Services Call A. T. Crosier TU. 4-5501 . TU. 4-2142 Unionville 239 - Mrs. G. Purves Richmond Hill Women's Services - AV. 5-1011 Mrs. D. C. Stephens Transportation - TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaign Unionville 239 Mrs. G. Purves Thornhill Women's Services - AV. 5-1839 Mrs. E. Percival Unionville Women's Services - Mrs. Ewart Stiver Unionville 113 Victoria Square Chairman - George Brand Gormley 5200 Women's Services - Gor. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols Pransportation - Gorm. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumberson Berres- to extend a very big thanks to . equipment of the teams and in Indians vs Senators this respect it must be pointed _ out that some boys are keeping stop sparkled. and the combina' the sweaters and wearing them tion of Dickinson-Bird at first about town. The assoeiation came up with many fine Plays- feels that such a practice can For the Indians. Nlch01ls ho'm' only lead to an eventual raise ered and Gilehrest smashed a in registration fees_ three-Tun homer- The battery All trophies which are award- of Pratt pitching, Johnson catch- ing steadied away the whole ed at the end of the season to team with their heads-up effort. Coach Nels Edstrom was as elated as his players as cham- pionship crests and the Jaycee Trophy were presented by Presi- dent Peter Pfenning of the Rich- mond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce. In closing, it must be re- 2,500 soft drinks. 2,500 Dixie cups and 200 pounds of hot dogs tendance. The league would like the ladies and their assistants who performed so well in the booths. Dougie MacLean also contributed his whole day to this one game on a good diamond. A special vote of thanks must HOT WATER WHEN YOU NEED IT AUTOMATICALLY heating elements are thermostatically controlled. Get the most from yo ENE ‘ The top element gives fast recovery when there is a heavy demand for hot water. The lower element Representatives’ provides storage for fu- Robert Allison ture use. 380 Sugar Maple Lane Richmond Hill _ ' Low cost Rental Plan Ph: Bus. 285â€"5414 Res. 884-3572 $1.70 per month Robert I. Saunders plus cost of power. 22 Benson Ave.. Let Us Discuss Our Richmond Hill . Hot “rater Service Ph: Bus. 285-5414 Res. 884-4104; With You Norman W. Greensldes, C.L.U., 477 Timothy Street, Newmarketa Pb: Bus. PA. 7-6062 , HYDRO TU. 4 - 35H Res. TW. 5-42213 Roy L. Langford ‘ 76 Prospect Street. Newmarket Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Res. TW. 5-6257, break-in 103.16 I I ‘ Cashiers . . . . . . . . . 370.50 Timekeepers ........ 232.00 Crests for boys . . . . . . 183.22 Use your headflnd 5"“ Ch.“ â€"-â€" Slate Farrp's low insurance rates for 0 It took 6 months to photograph - Le d1 t f $10,440.99 carteful tdrivers-rates so lov'lt that gill: two years to produce. ss scoun or ou o wo ma save im an 0- ice time . . . . . . , . 33130 lars. Call iodaylL W . Eclzch "Em completelyldowm' outed m -â€"â€"â€" L p ans. agroms, emp 0 es. 10,059.69 LOYD HARVEY 0 Over IOO Idea-packed pages. 0d __ onlce. TU 4-2391 14,, 1],, Operating loss for 31 You“ 5" N' x . ' . the season .. 376.41 Richmond m“ D A classic work on m mono - Res. Phone Gormlcy 5369 nothing like i} befom ; KENNETH SHEPHERD “That's right, my Mutual Life policies are paying me the best dividends." Office, TU. 4-239). 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 724 . STATE FARM MUTUAL AXLE- I‘OBILEINSURANCEWMP V. Mill mu OW: TORONTO oo BUTLER 8. 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