Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 27 Sep 1962, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

30 Boys Enjoy Flag Football Saturday Some 30 boys ranging in age Prom 8 to 13 years of age turn- ed out for flag football at the Town Park last Saturday. In In effort to provide real inter- act a game was arranged with l tea-m Iron} Wlllowdale. The more experienced Willowdale ued defeated the Hillers 13- in a very well played game. Flag football is played at 9 [.m. every Saturday morning at the town park. All the equip- ment needed is a pair of run- ning shoes and a desire to learn. Why not show up for a real Saturday morning of good Iport and healthy exercise? Phase already taking part are really enjoying it. Ice Time Available Phone Richmond Hill Arena TU. 4-1368 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmgng H131. Indians Still Undefeated - Tie 7 All Ed. Windsor says that they don’t have any stars on the club but a really great bunch of team players. This is a maiden venture for both Windsor and Bagg. They have previously coached teams in the Thornhill house league but this is their first junket into O.B.A. playtflA most auspicious beginnihgl Skaters of the R.H.F.S.C. have come a long' way under the guidance of Miss McLeod while Miss Har- per comes to the club with very high recommenda~ tions. Members of the club executive are looking for- ward to and have every right to expect a most suc- cessful season. Queries about the club and its oper- ation will be answered by a ’phone call ,to Mrs. John Dick at TU. 4-1904. Memberships are still available but the club is rapidly filling up. If you’d like your boy or girl to skate with the club this season, get your application in soon and avoid disappointment. r’ We can only wish both coaches and the players the very best of luck and hope that they can bring a title back to Thornhill. Win or lose they’re still a darn nice bunch of kids who have two fine coaches. And that’s a pretty potent combination! From October 22nd to March 23rd the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club will be back in operation at Richmond Hill Arena. For each and every member this works out to be something very close to 282 hours of skating with a group lesson every week. And all‘this can be had for $27.00 or something less than ten cents an hour. A bargain, if there ever was one. Ilf a child is of pre-school age or if more than one child in a family is enrolled the fee drops to $23.00. Lessons in skating and the more advanced types of figure skating will be given by the club pro- fessionals, Miss Eleanor McLeod and Miss Isobel Harper. This will be the third season at the R.H.F. S.C. for Miss McLeod while this is the first season at Richmond Hill for Miss Harper. The opposition for the final series depends upon the outcome of a set-to between Hagersville and Thamesville. Thornhill has been tagged for the first away game and coaches, sponsor and players are anxiously waiting to see first where the opening game of the final series will be played. mart of commerce. Hockey skates, figure skates, bob-skates and hockey equipment will all be on the block. Skis, ski poles, harness and ski boots will also be handled by the willing volunteer workers. If your kids need new, or rather different skates, then this is for you; Not only can you get a pair that fit at a fraction of the new cost, you can probany find a buyer for the old ones. What could be fairer? Mr. Ray Weeks of 34 Harding Blvd will be in ‘ charge of the sale. Any merchandise to be sold‘ should be taken to his home so that committee memâ€" ; hers have a chance to tag it properly in advance of l the sale. Mr. Weeks will be glad to answer any; questions and is available at TU. 4-4792. This is a J chance for all parents to save a bit on winter sports 1 equipment and give a helping hand to the Home and School Association at the same time. Mr. Ed Windsor and Mr. Ron Bagg of Thornhill ' have a peewee baseball team in contention for an_ 0.B.A. title. The Thornhill peewee club sponsored by Mr. Vince De Marco of De Marco Construction and guided ‘by Messrs. Windsor and Bagg have gotten a bye into the all-Ontario final. I l Richmond Hill Indians maintained their unbeaten string by playing to a 7-7 tie with East York last Satur- day. Coach Del Madeley reâ€" ports that stupid penalties cost the Indians any chance of victory and that at least ...SPORT SPOTS.... (Continued from page 9) 4â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The only Indian touchâ€" down came in the first quarter off an East York fumble. Indians recovered the ball on the East York 30 200 yards in penalties was assessed against the Indian squad. 56 YONG! ST. N. This new two-element water heater has a 1000 watt bottom element which builds up a generous reserve of “piping" hot water. The 3000 watt top element takes over automatically to keep a plentiful supply of HOT WATER “on tap” at all times. THREE times faster than before, it will outperform other energies and still be the most economical Get the complete facts on one of these Super-Fast water heaters 0r anx water heater problems. MORE HOT WATER THAN YOU WILL EVER NEED WHEN YOU USE ELECTRICITY $1.70 a month, plus energy charges on a 40 gallon tank Rental Plan: Installation, maintenance and service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Double or triple your hot water supply. Free Element SIZE CthJEd: Elements and service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F R - S - On all flat rate water heaters. ree epall' erVICE: Electrical parts and service .4 FREE maintenance service including electrical parts provided WITHOUT COST to all customer-owned water heaters supplied on flat rate. Ont, Thursday. September 27, 1962 HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION SELECT ONE OF THESE HYDRO SERVICES WLuIU a lllUllLll plus cucusy Lila}.ch U“ a “it! gauuu mun. al Planilnstallation. maintenance and service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lnstallation Can Be By Hydro 0r Your Own Electrical Contractor Thornhill’s junior football team regained the Dr. Broad Trophy by defeating Richmond Hill juniors 25-14 last Friday. ‘A large crowd of spectators saw a thrilling football game that featured a little bit of every- thing plus some of the type 'of plays that can only occur in high school junior ball. End Dale Crouter of Thorn-3 hill rambled some 75 yards after taking a pass from quarterback John Tanquiy and was dumpedi close to the Richmond Hill goal- line. As he was dropped he. fumbled into the Richmond Hill end zone. A Richmond Hill player picked up the ball and then delicately set it down. Play stopped and everyone won- dered what had happened. Terry Aimone of Thornhill picked up the ball to hand it to an ofi‘iciai and was startled to see a touch- down signalled. Where else could this happen but in school ball? high, Hockey Registrations Top 700 Mark Ted Dobbs, secretary of the Richmond Hill Hockey Association, reports that registrations to-date are over the 700 figure. Most registrations are below the midget age level and at least an additional 100 re- gistrations are expected In the higher age brackets. Last Saturday was the Bayview’s junior football team romped to a 31-0 victory over Huron Heights High School from Newmarket last Friday. This was a pre-season exhibition ‘game, with Bayview playing the first league game against Rich- !mond Hill this Friday. Thornhill’s senior team de- feated St. Andrew's 20-13 on Wednesday of last week while the junior and senior soccer teams played, with the seniors rolling over the juniors by a 5-1 score. Bayview Secondary Despite the score, the Bay- view team was far from sharp. Blocking and tackling routines seemed forgotten and the team generally played like Havergal College seconds. They've got to ‘show a lot more fight and desire ‘to stay with league action. Bayview does figure to have a good cheerleader group this year, with Sylvia Inglis as cap- tain. Other team members are Ann Firman. Barb Lowens, Diane Hudson, Heather Steven, Betty Terry, Bev Smith, Janet Royston. Carolyn Oliver, Carol Shelton and Barbara Richard. Richmond Hill High Secondary 5 pa r! 5 News Thornhill Secondary With backs to the wall after East York went ahead 7-6 in ‘the third quarter on a single and with five minutes left in the game Ian McIn- tosh kicked a 40 yard single to tie the game for the In- dians. yard line and quarterback Bill Dunn hit Bob Sheridan with a pass in paydirt terri- tory. The conversion attempt was not good. In the second quarter a Dunn pass was picked off on the East York 15 yard line and run back to the Indian 10 yard line. The East York squad crashed over for the TD. but the convert was blocked. Bob Sheridan went 80 yards in the third quarter RICHMOND HILL Coach Bill Babcock will have ‘his squad really fired up for ithis game on Friday afternoon, ‘as will coach Russ Snider of Bayview. From an interest point of View this game is a natural and will be worth anyone’s trouble to go and see. All stops will be out and all the razzle dazzle of high school football will be on display at Richmond Hill this Friday. Town Softball Season Dance Will Mark End losing 25-14 to Thornhill, the Richmond Hill junior football team is prepping for the game with Bayview. Under the con- ference system used this year, lose one game and you're in trouble â€" lose two and you're virtually dead. The executive members of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association have planned a dance for October 13th. A. fif- teen piece orehestra will pro- vide music for the social affair to be held at the Masonic Hall on Crosby Ave. A11 coaches, umpires and ex- ecutive members of the_associ- ation and their ladies will be attending this post-season affair. Anyone who has not yet been contacted about the arrange- ments will please contact the executive for tickets. Last Saturday was the last day for formal regis- tration but, as is the case every year. the older age groups hold back until the last moment. The number of players active in the RHHA this year should top the 800 figure to mark the biggest year in the his- tory of the highly success- ful league. for a touchdown but had the! play called back as a team- mate tripped an East York defender who was already out of the play. Both teams played good defensive foot- ball with the Indians having a territorial ed-gt every- where except in the penalty yardage. v In four games the In- dians have given up 21 points and this coming {Saturday take on the Grads at the town park. game time 2 pm. This should be a real con- test as the Indians are out to hit the victory trail again. And they vow no more cheap pen- alties. f”. .“.“.L.C.‘.7Lf*.”.“.’.' NO CHARGE .............. NO CHARGE “I. 4 - 3511 A.B.C. Major .10 games in Major League . Arne Skretteberg set the pace action. This Saturday the insur- for bowlers in the A.B.C. Major ance squad will be in action at League by rapping out a three- Ace Bowl, Pape and Danforth game total of 854 pins. Ray Aves, against another team Hunter was close behind with from the City Major League. a total of 848. while Norm Rob- Richmond m“ Temp“, erts finished with 842. John Mixed League Moore rolled for an 830 count. Edna Maybury was the pace- Qord Dunn 827. and Norm setter for the ladies by rolling l‘homas hlt for 790. a three-2ame total of 498. Sandy Bob Kennedy was high man for the night as he toppled 859 pins and put together a single game of 338. Roy Russell fin- ished with 831 (306). G. Arm- strong hit for 820. Tom McRae 806, Les Chidley 794 (308), and Art McGeachie 788 (366). The 366 single by Art McGeachie ‘is the highest single game rolled in league action thus far. Les ‘Adam and Lou Alarieo came up with single game scores of 342 and 332 respectively. Army Gaglione owns high av- erage honours to date with a whopping 294. Mel Rawlinson has a 279 average going. Arne Skretteberg 273. Bill Jones 264, Norm Thomas 263 and Card ‘Dunn 262. 1 ABC. No. 1 lead the pack lwith a total of 14 points. The entire team was as hot as two- ldollar pistols and rolled a total ‘of 4,033 pins on their way to the seven-point win. Hall's Fuel Oil and Turnbull Groceries each own 12 points, followed by Mich- ael’s Gift Shop and Allencourt Lanes with 10 points each. A.B.C. No. 2 have 9 points going, with Davis and Day and Dynes Jewellers tied at the 7-point plateau. Vettese Construction have 6 points, BurgeSS Wholesale and ABC. No. 3, 5 points, as Daw- son’s Bombers and Baker’s White Rose have picked up 4 points so far in the campaign. John's Boys have managed a 3-point total, while Sports and Albion Construction vie for the cellar position with 2 points each. Allcncourt Major Les Ch‘idley has the high average lead with 273. followed by Les Adam at 272. Ron Ber- resford has a 266 average going, Bob Weeks 257. and G. Arm- strong 257. Arne Skretteberg is hanging away at a 256 clip. Manufacturers Life lead the team parade with 19 points, fol- lowed by Turnbull Groceries with 17. Dynes Jewellers and Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers have 16-point totals, followed by Allencourt Lanes with 14. Tom Hughes Shell Service and Les Kimball are tied with 12 points each, with Street’s Auto Electric owning 9 points. Kent Clothes have 6 points in their favor, Bayview Plaza Restaurant 3 points. Rothman's King Size 2 points, with the Ed Bellavance crew in the cellar with nary a point to their credit. City Major Manufacturers Life won two out of five games in Oshawa last Saturday and knocked over 5,975 pins. This gives the Rich- mond Hill team six wins out of 9 PIN ‘3 PATTER Edna Maybury was the pace- setter for the ladies by rolling a three-game total of 498. Sandy Richards was 10 pins back at 488 as Pam Graham tossed a 467 and Fay Weir 444. Jeanne Richardson was top lady with a total of 720 for three games, followed by Ellen Parrett at 633. Muriel Steven hit for 611, Ethel McRae 605, and Ann Bishop 602. Ted Wilson led the men with his 539 total as John Gilchrist bowled a 514. Joe Boyer carded a 508, Jim Grab-am 496. and Ron Campbell 495. Team No. 7 are on top of the league with 10 points as teams No. 1, No. 9, No. 10 have 9 points each‘ Team No. 2 has 8 points going whlle No. 3 and No. 6 have '7 points on the credit side of the league. Team No. 8 owns 6 points, No. 4 has 5 points, while No. 5 has yet to score a single point. Eastsiders The Red Sox captained by Madge Nicholson and the Car. dinals skipped by Bill Jones are leading the team race with 7- point totals. Bill Jones has the top aver- age in the men’s section with 249 while Jeanne Richardson shows the way for the ladies with 238. Les Chidley is clip- ping away at 229, Art McGeachie 222, Ellen Parrett 210 and Muriel Steven 202. Top score for the men was the 740 triple belonging to Bill Jones. Neil McDonald carded a 735 total, Ron Ribbons 709, Stan Shadoff 664 and Vern Thomson 653. Jeanne Richardson took high single honours with a 276, fol- lowed by Ellen Parrett at 273, Muriel Steven whacked out a 255, Ruth Lang 238 and Ev Jones 236. Ron Ribbons pro- duced a 328 single to win in the men‘s section, with 3111 Jones second at 292. Frank Forrest rolled a 283, Al McLeod 281, and Jim Fitzpatrick 272. Members bf the Eastsiders Must have good access. Mathewson Marine Ltd.. on Highway 7, 1 mile east of 400 Phone AV. 5-2271 Wanied To Rent GOOD CLEAN BUILDING FOR WINTER BOAT SERVICE Refreshments Special Films Lucky Draws 168 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL Falcon, Fairlane, Galaxie, Thunderbird Thursday evening, September 27th SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOWING of the League were saddened by the The Cards |three honours with 645, follow- death of Vic Ribbons last Satur- Team standings in the league ed by Bert Relf with 591 and day. A long-time member of to date are as follows: Jacks 11. Marg Blackburn 539. Earl Lam- the league, Vic will be sorely Sevens 10. Kings 8, Queens 7, bert was high man With a count missed by all his bowling Deuces 7. Ates 7. Jokers 4. of 694. Clare Walker had a friends. And they are legion. ‘Tens 2. three_(game total of 334 and Monday Nighters ‘ High single honours in last 3013 LitUEford 575- Les Adam holds down high week's action for the ladies went Ladies' average honours be- average honours with 244' f01_‘to Frieda Littleford With .3 260 long to Frieda Litueford with lowed by Eric Basciano with count. .Marg Blackburn. hit fora 194. Marg Blackburn has a 241_ Jean Adam has a 217 aver- a 2_33 Single and Myrt Littleford 189 going, and Lucy Smith a iage and Anne Hope a 207. 223. RussBrillinger headed the 184. : Jimmy Helm led the parade men With a 343 _Single, followed John La France is‘the pace- with a 794 (313), followed by by Herb Ralf With a 265 count setter in the men's group with Les Adam 719 (282). Anne Hope Clare Walker 315° had a Single an average of 257, followed by hit fnr 7m 425m Jean Adam game of 265. Rnh “mum-A .9 on “a um: Les Adam holds down high average honours with 244. fol- lowed by Eric Basciano with 241. Jean Adam has a 217 aver- age and Anne Hope a 207. Jimmy Hoult led the parade with a 794 (313), followed by Les Adam 719 (282). Anne Hope hit for 703 (250), Jean Adam 680 (281). Eric Basciano 630 (234), and Jim Morley 627 (285). Other high singles went to‘ Dot Webster 259, Marg Beatty 247. Jean Hoult 241, Bob Haw- kins 240, Derek Thomas 232, Rev Brocklehurst 228. Shirley Mansbridge 222, Jim Curtis 219. Jim Neal 218 and Reg Allen 215. Irene Bartlett was the winner of the lucky draw prize. Thursday Afternoon Sylvia Gossman was the top banana with a three-game total of 675 (273), Pat Jordan finished with 652 ((259), Ellen Parrett 637 (260), Bev Brocklehurst 629 (230). and Dot Webster 607 (218). Irene Everatt won the Silver Dollar Draw and the Cup and Saucer award went to Lorraine Carwardine. Games over the 200 mark were rolled by Jean Smith 258, Shirley Mansbridge 252, Ruth Hipkiss 239, Millie McKenzie 236, June Steele 235, Anne Hope 220. Rita Corn-ack 217. Edith McColl 215, Anne Irving 212, Gladys Rogers 210, Madeline Nichols 205, Irene Bartlett 203, Madge Nicholson 203 and Beth Goulding 200 even. Llngstafl-Rlchvale High average honours for the ladies go to Joan Laird with a 202. Elsie Beatty has a 195 on the go and Nancy Underhill 186. Charles Russell leads the men with a 190 average, Bob Rogers has a 183, and Ken Green 179. Men’s high single flat was won by Charles Russell with 274, followed by Rob Rogers" 250 and Bill Hill’s 248. Nancy Underhlll rolled a 267 single flat, Priscilla Attridge 258, and Joan Laird 247. Priscilla Att- ridge had a flat total of 704 for ‘three games, Joan Laird 636, and Elsie Bea‘tty 631. Charles Russell had 'a 661 for the men, Bob Rogers 634 and Ken Green 581. With handicaps added in, Nancy Underhill had a high single of 280, Marg Barr 271, and Janet Dawson 267. Bill Hill carded a 296, Charles Russell 292, and Pete Blaine 282. Pris- cilla Attridge had a three-game total of 848, Helen Gater 707, and Marg Worsfold 656. A total of 715 went to Charles Russell, while Bob Rogers carded 703 and Pete Blaine 699. May we have the pleasure :2). Olly/é E} 5: I963 FORDS "Metro's Senior Ford Dealer" 9f your company ata ‘Plan Pheasant Hunt At Sibbald Point Park An open season for public hunting of pheasants on a por- tion of Sibbald Point Provincial Park has again been establish- ed, this fall, and will run from October 10th to November 24th inclusive. Started last year. the season is being conducted to provide additional hunting fa- ‘cilities to the public and to ex- ‘tend recreational use of suit- iable designated areas in the ‘provincial park. Hunting is con- }fined to pheasants only, birds ‘being released. on the area. by Department of Lands and For~ ests staff, related to the degree of hunting authorized and the lnumber of birds taken by hunt- ‘ers. The open season will be from October 10th to November 24th inclusive except Sundays and hours of hunting from 9 am. to 5 pm. local time. The daily shooting permit will be $5.00 per hunter, and the permit not transferravble. Dally bag limits will be 3 birds regardless of sex, and the number of permits issued daily will not exceed 25, to be issued on the “first-come first-served” basis. The permits will be available only at the Park and will go on sale at 8 am. each day throughout the open season. Hunters must be in posses- sion of a 1962 Ontario Hunting“ Frieda Littleford copped high 1962-63 Season Opening Oct. 27th., '62 Full memberships invited at present RICHMOND I-III.I. CURLING CLUB Membership Chairman 99 Church Street S. Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4194 or 285-2138 Special one year memberships, single or man and wife, available. For information contact: yin/Lite: three honours with 645. follow- ed by Bert Rel! with 591 and Marg Blackburn 539. Earl Lam- bert was high man with a count of 694. Clare Walker had a three-(game total of 684 and John La France is the pace- setter in the men's group with an average of 257, followed by Bob thtleford at 234 and Bud Wheeler 213. Licence, to be presented whem applying for a permit. Shooting will be with shotguns onLv with not heavier than No. 2 shot per- mitted. Department staff will again be asking the co-operation ‘of hunters participating in sup- plying essential information, hunter success being recorded and pheasants wingdagged by the attendant when leaving the park at the end of the day's hunt. DRAPES, CARPETS. RUGS, FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick Up and Delivery Sale of SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. NEW BROADLOOM RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 Curling Club P.O. Box 120 Richmond Hill, Ont. 285-4554 Free Estimates

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy