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10 THE LIBERAL, RichmondiHilil, Ontario, Thursday, October 11. 1962 . . . . . . SPORT SPOTS...... (Continued from page 9) to buy and nothing, but nothing can rejuvengtor. “ " ‘ ‘ LI. Euteiders l Skipper Bill Jones and his Cardinal team are leading the‘ point race with 21 on the credit‘ tide of the ledger. Jeanne Rich- ardson and her Tigers have a 17 point tot-a1 with the Athletâ€" ics led by Agnes Bragg having 14 points tordaltc. Jeanne Richardson paced the Ladies by rapping out a three game tobal of 677 (240». Pat Jones hit for 667 (270), Agnes Breg'g 659 (236). Mary McDon- ald 638 (253) and Muriel Steven 623 (250). Bill Jones was the high man with a total of 908 (354). Art McGeachy carded an 857 (348). Stan Shadon 786 (373).1 John Matnavers 773 (294) and‘ Mike Pan-rent 757 (292). Neil McDonald put together a three game tobal of 755 (275), John O‘Connor 742 (318). Ernie Mc- Meekln 698, Vic Palmer 669, Les Ghidley 663 and Don May- or 654. ‘44.,qu "an.-. Gain garbed cheerleaders urge their heroes on to greater efforts while fom the bench come pleas to hold that line and block that kick. Evey player wants . to do or die for dear old something or other or be a real honest-to-gosh football heroâ€"for an afternoon ' at least. The moans and groans of the crowd as the game ‘ goes against their favourite team are overwhelmed by the loud cheers and huzzahs of those supporting the rival side. Youthful enthusiasm is catching and, almost ‘ against your will you’re transported back a quarter of a century. And then you begin to moan and groan and cheer with the other kids. For a few minutes at least you’ve shed years off your age. It‘s a wonder- ful feeling. As a spectator sport there's nothing to beat it. The play is not as slick and machine-like as the kind they show on TV, but the enthusiasm and a sense of identification with the contestants makes up for a great deal. You begin to think you’d like to be out there yourself and then a young halfback is nailed by a quarter of a ton of beefâ€"and you’re really glad you’re watching! T? van get a chance to see a game at the school Games over rbwo hundred‘ were rolled by Gail Adams 232, Alice Matravers 229, Anne Bis- hop 226, Betty MoMeekin 218, PM: McLean 217, Joam Stam- ford 205 and Ev. Jones 203. ‘ Jack Thomason hit a 824 single, George Field 254, Card Cameron 248. Jim Henderson 242 and Al McLeod 233. Len McLean George Bardocz and Bruce Bunker rolled 225's. Leader in the high avemge division for the ladies is J ean-ne Richardson with 239 pins. Ethel McRae has a 204 average, Mur- lel Steven 201 with Anne Bis- hop and Agnes Bregg all even at 194. You begin to think you’d like to be ()UL Luci-e yourself and then a. young halfback is nailed by a quarter of a ton of beefâ€"and you’re really glad you’re watching! If you get a chance to see a game at the school in your area â€" then see it by all means. A telephone call to the school will let you know when the team plays and you’ll really be glad you did. Try it and see! â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€"â€" Art McGeachie is the men's average leader at 261 followed by Bill Jones 255. Les Chidley 242, Neil McDon-ald 241 and Stan Shadoff 233. Allen'court Major Top dog last week was John Moore and his 789 (316) three game total. Arne Skretteberg also hit for 789 and a 315 shngle. Bdb Kennedy rolled 776. Al Payton 746, Jack Stanway 740 (310). Terry Rogerson 738. George Jordan 705 and John Mumka 703. Tom Beatty rolled a single game Off 316 pins. Bob Bartlett hit for a 315 and Tim Saul 31.. Arne Skretteberg is the aver- age leader pounding away at a 263 cll'p. Bob Kennedy has an average of 262. Les Ohidley 257. Bob Weeks 255 and Les Team standings are as fol- lows: Adam 250 Manufacturers Life 31; Rich- mond Hil'l Auto Wreckers 30; Dynes Jewellers 28; Allencourt Lanes 24; Tumbull Groceries 22: Connor Transport 19; Tom Hughes Shell Service 18; Bay- view Plaza Restaurant 12; Keays Swpertest Garage 11; Street's Auto Electric 9; Roth- man‘s King Size 4: Ed. Bella- vance 2. Thursday Afternoon The Silver Dollar Award went to Jean Smith with league secretary Del Saint winning the Cup and Saucer. Madge Nicholson topped the league with all the sixes. 666 g and produced a 266 single in‘ - l: the process. Shirley Mans-‘car C u i1 bridge was second with 655‘ (255) with Pat Jordan third 542 (307'. Pat Jordan’s 307 15F c Y i the first game over 300 to be or OMII‘IQ ear‘ recorded in Fhe league this Members of the Aristocrats‘ W- 53113 Wllson fimShEd in Rod and Custom Club eiected'f fourth Place 525 (230). their 1962-63 executive at a‘ Game; over two hurlde meeting held last week. i were bowled by Bev. Brockle- Fred Urban was elected (oi burst 261. Sylwa Gossman 238. the presidency of the club for; Dal Webster 228, Helen Beaton the third time. i 225. Irene Ever-3M 222 Md Rum Other members of the exec-I Proctor 9-20 utive elected were: Bob Wal- Ellen Farrell 'had a single ters. vice-president and pur-i game of 213- Andrey BOWlesichasing agent; Jim Pollard, sec-‘ 216 with Lorraine Carwardine. retary-treasurer: John SeatonJ Sheila Nichols and Ida Madill meeting chairman; Dave Mc-l all getting 213's. Beth Goulding Oaflrey and Al Jackson, pointsj hit for 212, Irene Bartlett 206, chairmen: Howard Foster. pub-‘ Betty Hughes 205. Jean Nash licity and attendance chairman; 204. Sally McArtJhur 203 and Shirley Smith. shop foreman; I‘UIIIC I ICU UIUUIIZ Jean Nugth 202. ‘Jim Smalley and Bob Morley. Richmond Hill Ten Pin ientertainment committee; and Mixed League Bob Giles. safety chairmani Team standings in the league Membership in the club this are as follows. Town and Coun- year total: 24. 9 PIN "a PATTER ‘try - 20 pts.; team No. 8 - 20; ‘team No. 1 - 16; team No. 2 - 16; Mundin‘ger Music - 15; team No. 9 - 14; Rose Gardens - 11; rteam No. 4 - 10; team No. 6 - 9; George de Boer - 9. a, van-5» u v u v V . - Edna May‘bury holds the la- dies high average lead at 167. Pam Graham is tru-ndling away at a 157 pace with Sandy Rich- ards hitting for 151. John Gil- christ leads the men at 174, Andy Jensen has a 172 average ion the go and Ian MacGillivray 170. High three lead belongs 10 Edna Maybury with a three game output of 518 while John Gilchrist leads the men with 604. Ram Gnaham holds high single honours at 199 with Ian MacGi-llivray‘s 224 tops for the men In last week's action Ed‘n‘a May‘bury was tops with 515 (191). Pam Gra'harm bowled 488 (199). Fay Weir 479 (186), Shar- on Bainbringe 448 (194) and Dot Boyer 439. Ian MacGilli- vray paced the male section of lthe league with 536 (224) fol- lowed ‘by Andy Jensen 536 (215), Jim Nuugent 505, Joe Boyer 487 and Don Lawrie 484. The Card: Sevens and J-acks lead the pamade with 20 points each fol- lowed by fihe Queens with 17 and the aces with 16. Deuces own 14 points, Kings 12, Tens 7 and fine last place Jokers 6 points. Top ladies ‘a'vem-ge belongs to Frieda Littleford and her 197 followed by Mary Black- hum with a 192 and Mary Wheeler 189. Bob Libtleford leads the men with an average game of 231, fol-lowed by Bud Wheeler and his 209 and John Bright with a 198. ‘ Frieda Lit-tleford set the pace ‘for the'ladies with a three game total of 685 (267). Man Blackburn rolled 616 (256) and Lucy Smith 556. Barb Lam'bert tossed a 221 single. Bill Smiflh was the leader with 693 (277) iollowed by John Bright 689 (325), Doug Sykes bowled 687 and hit to a 264 single. - Monday Night League Clifi Goodman is the pace setter for the league with his 232 average. Eric Basciano is ‘close at 231 followed by Jim Hoult 228. Les Adam has a 220 average, Jean Adam 212 and Bob Hatwkivns 202. Cliff Goodman bowled a 0hree game total of 824 1286) 10 lead the league. Jim Hoult had a 763 (319) total, Eric Bas- ciano 665 (258), Jim Curt is 663 (270), Shirley Mansbridge 599 (239) and Jean Adams 593 (232). Games over two hundred mere bowled by Doug Monteitlh 243. Bob Hawkins 225. Eve Le- gate 223. Jennie Richard 221, ‘Jim Morley 220. Mar): Beatty ‘216 and Lionel Mock 211. Name Fred Urben Car Club Chief Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene had ‘Sunday evening dinner with Yearer. and Mrs. Earl Empringham ‘and girls. Members of the Aristocrats‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and Rod and Custom Club electedYboys. Etobicoke. spent Sunday their 1962-63 executive at a“\vith Mr. and Mrs. John Em- meeting held last week. ipringham. can beat it as I was much surprised when 1‘ visited the new community hall in the park and saw the won- derful progress that has been made to the interior of the building. Every effort is being made to have it finished for the children‘s christm-as party in December. A chicken barbecue will take place October 27, in the new community hall at the park. The entire proceeds from this activity are being donated by the Victoria Square District Lions Club to the building fund of the community centre. Following dinner bingo will be enjoyed conducted by Lion Everett Vaunderkooy. Turkey Shoot A Turkey shoot sponsored by the Victoria Square District Li- ons Club will be held at the Community Centre Park. rain or shine. November 3 at 1 pm. All proceeds for community purposes. Lion George Brands won the lucky draw of a ladies diamond ring held at the auction sale of jewellery. cameras and watches in the new hall a¢ the park last Wednesday evening. New Hall I was much impressed with the large sign hanging on the west wall of the hall which read: Help wanted - $1 a year MEN. Apply within or phone. Fraser Gee at 886-5465; Her- man Mortson. 886-5513. or Frank Williams, 886-5432. Everyday of the week. there are volunteers working in the hall. so come on fellows and help out in flhis wonderful cause. One volunteer told me that he already has put in over 400 free hours working in the hall. The junior choir will begin its practice in the church Thursday evening, October 11, at 7 pm. The senior choir prac- tice will follow at 8 pm. Another euohre party will be held in the Victoria Square Community Hall October 12, at 8.15 pm. This will be the be- ginning of a series. Ladies please provide lunch. Explorers and Messenger Workshop The York Presbytery Explor- ers and Messenger Loaders’ Workshop will be held in the Victoria Square United Church October 13 from 9.30 a.m.. to 4 pm. Mrs. G. Carder will lead the Messenger groups and Bible study. Miss M. Dempsey will be helping with the Ex- plorer group leaders. For lunch, bring your own sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will be pro- vided for a nominal charge. Dr. A. F. Binninagton was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning when the World Wide Communion ser- vice w-as 'held. On October 14, at 11.30 Ia.m., Charles Milton, will be in charge of the service. Mr. Mil- ton is in his final year at Em- manuel College and has done splendid work at Cedar Grove. The official board of the Vic- toria Square charge is called to meet at the He-adrford United Church October 15 at 8 pm. United Church Women The October meeting of the: United Church Women will be Iheld in the Sunday School room October 17 at 8 pm. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Gor- don Harmon. A “Brin-g and Buy Sale“ will also be held. All the ladies in the community are in- vited to attend. {Silver Tea Mrs. Binninglon has invited all the ladies of the community to a Silver Tea 10 be held at the manse Octdber 18, from 2 to 5 pm. ' Neighborhood Notes Thomas. Birthday greetings to Louis Mortson, nine, October 11; Debbie Collins, five, October 12; Keith Rumney, six, October >12: Percy Bennett, October 15. Mrs. Wm. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong, Wes- ton, spent Tuesday of last week with Miss Mabel Sanderson. _ Wesley Madill spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his daughter and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Fisher at Wood- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Picker-1 ing celebrated their 26th Wed- ding anniversary October 10; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning will celebrate their eighth wed- lding anniversary October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and Ethel, Downsview. had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boynton. Alan Binnington spent the holiday weekend at his home here. Alan is attending Queen's University, Kingston. n-..” -__.-- -v v._s_,s_v,° University, Kingston. Past President Lion Frank Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker Williams has returned from his spent the hbliday weekend with annual fishing trip. He has re- her brother and family, Mr, sumed his $1.00 a year occupa- and Mrs. Fraser Graham, St, tion with the other volunteers Thomas. who are working on the com- Birthdav greetings to Louis munity centre hall. Miss Wendy Hart spent the weekend wit-h her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammill and family. Cedar Grove. Rol-ph Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and Allan, had Saturday evening dinner with Louis Nichols, Miss Vera Nicki- ols and Wilfred Anderson. MI. and Mrs. Wal-ter Cook and Florence, Lansing, called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett Sunday afternoon. Rolph Boynton. Mrs. R. Per- kins and Mr. and Mrs. J'un Barker and boys. had Sunday dinner with Mr. and. Mrs. Gor- VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 Ll'iCt Mr. and Mrs. Hug‘h Martin, und Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Canning, Mr. and Mrs. Don will Canning and Mr. and Mrs. gion Stanley Boynton. had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning and boys. ledvsn'l Thornhill Peewees lost the lopening game of the DEA best twq-out-of‘three final series to had Thamesville in Thamesville last with Saturday by a six to one score. N'ichâ€" Some seven carloads of spec- tators made the trip with the Cook Thornhill team having at least alledgss ardent rootees on hand. Mrs. ,edei Lion Dick Jones has taken . down his ‘gone fishing" Sign son from his general store. It in had not been replaced with a “fresh with fish for sale" sign. i ton. Past President Carl Walker had has just returned from his visit with to the Lawn and Garden Equip- ham ment Show at the Coliseum in New York City. He didn't take amnhis wife â€" she had been there .davlbefore. Lm- . Thamesvnlle Tames éfiéihomhin Club 6-] don Mortson and family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett Hi and boys, of Richmond Hill, had me Sunday dinner with Mr. and M1 Mrs. Percy Bennett. Master Terry Hart spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ren- nie and family, at a cottage near Parry Sound. Charlie Hart spent the week- end with Joseph Dymond. Tor- an-ce, Ont. Ronald Orr spent the huiday weekend with his cousin, Don- ald Orr. King City. Sick Room Supplies Sick room equipment is available for loan through the Lions Club. Equipment com- prises many of the small ar-‘ ticles required in an emergen- cy, as well as larger articles, such as hospital beds. wheel- jch‘airs, alnd crutches. Phone Gormley Garage at 886-5200, or Lion Carl Walker at 886-5413 for further information. The third annual charter an- niversary dinner of the Victoria Square District Lions Club will be held in Buttonville Hall 0c- tober 16 at 6.45 ppm. Entertainment will be pro- vided by the Richmond Hill Curtain Club. On October 2, at the regular evening meeting, Lion lst Vice President George Brands re- ported that his committee has completed arrangements for the third charter anniversary din- ner to be held on October 16 at the Button-ville Hall. Entertain- ment is being provided by the Richmond Hill Curtain Club. ‘Invitations to Lions and their friends have been extended through club secretaries. Following the business ses- sion Mr. J. Hollingsworth, dir- ector of public service, Work- men’s Compensation Board of Ontario, gave an interesting and informative address on the his-‘ tory of this board. About 47 years ago an injured worker had little financial security in this province. Today compensation benefits amount annually to millions of dollars with an ad- ministrative cost of less than 10 percent. The speaker answer- ed many questions, principally relating to benefits and the qualifications for coverage. Mr. J. Hollingworth was introduced by Lion Geo. Campey and thanked by Lion Harvey Col- lard. A chicken barbecue, proceeds}, of which are being donated by‘: the club to the building fund of‘i the community centre, is to be held in the Victoria Square Dis-‘ trict Park Hall on Saturday ev- ening, October 27. Chicken and all its delicious trimmings will‘i be the menu. Bingo featured as dessert will be conducted by‘ Lion Everett Vanderkooy . On November 3, starting at 1 p.m., the club’s second an- nual turkey shoot takes place at the Victoria Square District Park. rain or shine - fare or fowl! Open to everyone - every- one is welcome. All proceeds for community purposes. Sick room equipment is avail- able for loan through the club to the community. The equip- ment comprises many of the small articles required in an emergency as well as larger it- ‘c‘ms, such as hospital beds, wheel chairs, and crutches. Phone Gormley Garage 886-5200 or Lion Carl Walker 886-5413. Victoria Square lions News Lion George Brands won the lucky draw diamond ring on Wednesday evening at the auc- tion sale of jewellery, cameras and watches at the park. The October 2 Lions’ meeting was also the 40th anniversary of Lion Harvey Collard’s entry inâ€" to the painting business. Lion Campey learned that the cost of 'living was much cheapo er in the pioneer days when he removed the mirror from a sur- prise purchase that he made at the club’s auction sale last ;August and found a newspaper \dated in the mid-1800‘s. Second game of the series goes this Saturday in Thornhlll at 3 pm. \dth the third game if necessary scheduled for Woodstock the following week- end. Victoria Square Uni ted man was Brian Gee. Usher: Cilurch was the scene of a pret- were Allen Nichols and Ronald ty wedding September 22 when Gee. Jeanette, eldest daughter of The reception was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkins, 400 Grenadier Restaurant when Couple Exchange Vows Rev. Dr. A. C. E. Binnin-gton officiated at the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a simple white brocade gown with a bouffvan‘t skirt. Her waist length tulle veil was held in place by -a floral headdress and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of white gladiolis and pink roses. Highway 7 East, was united in marriage to John Gee, son of Mr. Fraser Gee and the late Mrs. Gee, RR. 3, Gormley. Attending the bride as maid I of honor was Arlene Sinclair. Bridesmaids were Lynda Bell’ and Elaine Wilkins. sister of the bride. l They wore gowns of Royal" on a soaked ground under} Blue Taffetta with matchmg overcast skies and drizzle, the headdresses. and carried bou-Ba‘rrie soccer dub defeated quets 0f pink roses- Aurora 2-1 to win the league The flower gmv Maryly“ Al‘ champions-hip on Saturday. drcd, wore a pink dress with Play was close as players m'a'tcmng headdress and 315° slipped and slithered with Aur- carried pink roses~ ora twice‘ hitting the Barrie Attending the groom “ be“ net crossbar to come very close 'â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"-_\_ to the win. T t w- t I As a finale to the season, ' league officials will form a o v team and play against the league all-stars in Newmarket, October 27. Game time is 4 pm. as the A winter swimming program for children and adults has been‘ incorporated into the activities of the Unionville Swimming Club for the first time this fall, it was announced at a meet- ing of the Markham Township Recreation Committee held on September 26. Mrs. D. J. Metcalfe reported the club had conducted a suc- cessful Red Cross water safety program along with adult learn- to-swim classes this summer. Arthur Toogood told the meet- ing considerable interest in baseball exhibited in the Union- ville area at the beginning of summer indicated the commun- ity could have an active ball club with proper guidance and coaching during the summer of 1963. Mr. IeLbeck, director of the community program branch, at- tended the meeting and praised the committee for its work. Next meeting is slated for October 31. 0-! 63| 9612 YONGE ST. SKYLINE PONTIAC :- BUICK LTD. the bride's mother was assisted with the receiving by the groom‘s aunvts, Miss Marjorie McMath and Miss Ruth Mc- Ma’th. I For the wedding trip to Que- bec the bride wore a gold color suit with brown accessories and a corsage of autumn colors. On tBeir return the newly- weds will reside in Toronto. Barrie Captures '62Championship Game time is 4 pm. as the h-a-s-beens show how much of their soccer skill is really left. Skaters Active At Town Arena Over 380 skaters abtended the opening night of public skating at Richmond Hill Arena Satur- day night. Thanksgiving Day afternoon saw another 300 skaters take advvamavge of the ice to don the blades for an early work- out. The arena is all slicked up and refurbished and the pub- lic skating sessions give every indication of being well abten-dâ€" ed. It's a really good value for the money and is open to all who wish ‘to skate. In order to improve conditions for skaters this year no spectators will be admitted to these sessions. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. From reports submitted by conservation officers throughout th. district, it would appear the only place any degree of success in grouse hunting in this district will be in Matchedash, Wood and Baxter Townships. The grouse season in the Lakt Simcoe District, with the except ion of Duffel-in County, openet September 22, with the remain der of the district opening Oct ober 6. Grouse Hunting About Normal In Three Townshipr i . . ‘ Conservation Officer F‘ Bowcs1 has reported that grouse in thaL area are quite plentiful. Grousc‘ ‘hunting in central Simcoe Coun: ity in the Angus area should be ‘about normal. In the remaindoifi 10f the district grouse are quite‘ scarce. ‘HoidOpeaniusé Arena Oct. 18 At Woodbridge The executive committee of the Woodbride Figure Skating Club held its second meeting of this young season on October 1. Most of the agenda was finalized and several points of interest are: Club crests will be available this year. A public relations committee has been set up. This committee (Messrs. Alex Hogg and Sam Povering) is full of new ideas. They are now working on a monthly bulletin which will be issued to all mem- bers. Figure skating is a sport en- joyed by all ages. It develops a youth both physically and mentally and there is nothing better for the development of ctrâ€"ordination. Don‘t forget the ‘Opcn IIouse' October 16, 5 pm. to 7 pm. Bring your skates and your friends to Woodbridge Memor- ial Arena â€" No charge. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 AV. 5 = 1128 Hold Girl's Practice At Bradford Sunday LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-1105 A practice [or all would-be girl hockey players is schedul- v’ for 2 pm. this coming Sunâ€" lay at Bradford Arena. Players are asked to meet at Richmond Hill Arena at 12.15 am. All interested players 'hould contact Joe Boyer at l‘U. 4-1795. THERE‘S EXTRA VALUE IN EVERY GMC TRUCK MNADA $MINGS BONDS Buq qows now. bq instalments Or for cosh. oi onq branch 0? fl‘e'PoqaL' ROYAL BAN K TU. 4 - 2864 Canadian Legion Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL (Tarville Road One Block west of Yonge St. All Veterans Welcome