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10. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 18, 1962 Elect George Major New President ,ll‘The Richmond Hill Lawnimains to be done to clear up‘ Tennis Association held a cornithe financial situation The club, and \veiner roast at the town members have made a fine ef- pArk last Saturday to signal the‘fort to become self-sufl‘icientl official end of the current sea-land the crying need is for more sen. Some 35 club memberslparticlpatlng members. tlirned out for the final cere-i In a bid to make tennis more iexciting for the members, it is (planned to make a league next_ Iseason. If you like tennis and a With Jim“ ANGEI‘SO" 35 Vice‘ young alert club then this is for Pm“ Wl11,you, A telephone call to any Chore member of the executive com- mittee will clean up any ques-‘ monies and to elect the execu- tive for next season. «President for the next year is George Major, Beverley Acres, are interested in joining president. Peter Koo blandle the secretary's With Jim Hunter as treasurer' of the association. Courts Chair- man is Tom Hetherlngton. soc- ial convenor John Freeman with‘ getililaiétl’aiiilmlw ""3 r""";Thamesvillo Swamps Thornhill Nine I4-2 tions you may care to ask. Declared Winners . Club championships were de- dded Saturday and Pat Robin- n was declared ladies‘ single ampion, while Dennis Lamb won the men’s honours. Pat Eamb and Lou Holland teamed u'pgto win the ladies‘ doubles championship and Dennis Lamb ahd Frank Robinson were the sficcessful men‘s team. Pat and Frank Robinson kept the honours in the family as they w ‘re mixed doubles champs. nances *As the season ended the as- s ciation had fixed assets of ,450.63 made up of the courts, ffhces, lights, equipment, etc., LII an outstanding debt of $3.- 6 8.73. It took quite an effort tb get the club OH the ground t ree years ago and much re- hunt again. SCOPE. a big lead. big Thamesvllle lead. Here's Your Chance To Play Minor Midget Hockey During The Winter fM-inor midget hockey sched- u Ed for the first time this sea- son by the R.H.H.A. has run ‘ him trouble. Coaches and man- agers are available but players did‘ not respond as at first an- tiabated. flhe thought was that the Jlfip from bantam to midget he’dkey was too big a jump for s e boys who had not grown a, sst as others. It was plan- ned to form a four team house leflue of bogs of midget age as evanly matc ed to size as pos- clue. As things stand at present it ma be necessary to form six mi get teams and use some of the larger, more experienced bantam age players in the mid- get grouping. This proposal is a last resort as it is still hoped that boys will still be interested in the minor midget. proposal. The R.H.H.A. are still prepared to accept registrations in this category. to you. 8 pm. may become necessary. For information about the beginners. Swimming Pool Query Draws Favorable Nod From Town Residents Controversy over the need for a swim- ming pool in Richmond Hill was stirred up again with an announcement recently from the town’s swimming pool committee that a deciion had been made in favor of an in- 1door pool. Site of the pool has not been released. Reporter Neil Campbell of “The Lib~ eral" found residents of Richmond Hill almost unanimously in favor of a pool when he conducted a series of interviews recently. Some of the comments he received follow. 0 1| I Q I MRS. ROGER TRO’I'I‘IER, 35 Hunt Ave.: I’d like to see a public swimming pool here in Richmond Hill. We have a family ourselves and there’s no place in town for them to go swimming. There should be some nice parks here in town for kids to play in. MRS. D. FLEMMING, 176 Lucas: I'm not sure. It would depend on a. lot of things, but we‘d love to have it. Where would the money come from though? I don’t‘ want any part of a pool if it's going to raise our taxes a lot more. MRS. R. C. HAWKINS, 220 Lucas St.: Certainly. dive have a family of kids. We take them down‘ to filllowdale by bus for lessons. Any public swimming 1 would have to be just that â€" public. Everybody ould get in. It would give kids a chance to learn 110w to swim. MRS. F. ATKINSON. 245 ’l‘ampico Rd.: Yes, Rich- .ond Hlll needs its own swimming pool. We have ds.‘ _It could be paid for by the municipality, public donations or by both. We’d get more use out of an Indoor pool if the cost wasn't too high. G. C. WILCOCK. 263 Iredale Road: Yes, it should. Everybody goes to Thornhill to swim at the present time. The municipality should install and supervise any swmiming pool and charge admission to pay for 3;. - It would be better operated by the town. a H. MARKHAM. 125 Laverock Ave.: I’m just vis- fing here from Winnipeg. I can’t comment on the situation here. but out there our swimming pools fife part of our community centres. The voters would fit a chance to decide such a question on election day. "HRS. PRISCILLA CHURCHER. 56 Elmwood Ave.: JIefinitely yes. We have two children. One goes to Thornhill to swim and the other will as soon as she’s ible to. The town should subsidize a pool and get their money back through admissions. MRS. J. CORNELL, 201 Baker St.: Yes. If for no other reason but to keep the kids busy, we should have ope. Both Aurora and Thornhill have pools. Why not us? My kids go to Aurora. We don’t need an indoor pool because the kids are too busy with school in winter. MRS. D. D. BROWN, 49 Harding Blvd.: 1 would say no if it's going to send taxes up, but we are badly in need of some kind of pool. We take our kids to Northview Collegiate to swim all winter. Perhaps there should be pools in the schools charging family rates of maybe $10 a year. Thamesville Peewees swept to the O.B.A. Title in Thornhill last Saturday as they blasted Thornhill Peewees by a 14-2 A bad first two innings by Thornhill gave Thamesville In the later innings the Thornhill team settled away but were unable to overtake the Coaches Ed. Windsor and Ron Bagg have nothing but praise for their players. They were beaten by a better club, but next year is another story, Five members of this year‘s team will be available for next year and Thornhill will be on the title If you are able to qualify in this age group and would like to play hockey against players of your own size and weight, register as 90011 As you can. The lee time is there and the coach- es are waiting. The rest ls up Local Badminton Club Plays Every Monday The Richmond Hill Badminton Club plays every Monday night at Bayview Secondary School at Attendance last year was much improved over prev- ious years and it is anticipated that this year a second night club please phonevLorne Leava ens at 884-3808. There is still room for ardent enthusiasts or Richmond Hill Ten-Pin Mixed League l Dave Thomson’s Sunoco team are out in front of the league with a total of 27 points. Metro Distribution are holding down second spot with 23 points, with Mundinger Music owning 22 and George De Boer 14 points Team No. 4 have a 12â€"point total, followed by Rose Gardens with 11. Team No. 6 occupy the cellar position with a 9â€"point total. Edna Maybury leads the aver- age race for the ladies at the 162 mark, followed by Pam Graham with an average game of 157. Andy Jensen leads the men with a 171 average, with Ivan MacGiIlivray owning a 170 average. Peggy Byberg, bowling for Rumble Transport, showed the ladies how and rolled a total of 517 (208) to set the pace. Shia- ron Bainbridge (Metro Dis-tri- bution, rolled 482 (184). while Polly Duefiert of Mundinger Music belted out a 458 total. Fay Weir of Town and Country hit for 455 and Dot Boyer (George De Boer) tallied a 446. Garrett Richardson (Thom- son‘s Sunoco) set the style for the men with a three-game total of 510 (205). Andy Jensen and Al Medhurst of Metro Distribu- tion hit for 508 and 501 respec- tively, while Gary Wise of Team No. 9 carded 496. Ted Wilson bowled a 490 total for Team No. 4. On Saturday. October 27. Linda and Lawrie Rose will host a Hallowe’en masquerade party for league members. Admission to the party will be 75c per person, and everyone is guaran- teed a good time. Thursday Afternoon League Silver Dollar winner last week Was Joyce Cottrell. with Ellen Parrett receiving the Cup and Saucer award. Mary O’Rourke was high lady with a three-game total of 722 and a single game of 303. Irene Everatt tossed a total of 671 (276) and Anne Irving 647 (249). Games of 200 and over were bowled by Del Saint 267, Ruth Proctor 240, June Steele and Dot Webster 230 each, and Con- nie McDowell and Betty Hughes 229 each. Noreen Lindahl hit for 226, Rita Cornack 223, Millie McKenzie 220. as Pat Jordan and Gladys Rogers each rolled a 219 game. Ida Madill carded a 218 game Audrey Harris 215, Joyce Cottrell 211, Ellen Par- rett 210, Lorna McBrien 205, Madge Nicholson 202, and Helen Boston 201. Allencourt Major Les Chidley set a new high- three standard for the league with a three-game total of 949 pins, helped along by a 346 single. Bob Weeks bowled 831 (333). Tim Saul 828 (319), Phil Blanchard 812, John Beaton 80.8 (309) and Norm Heintzman 802. Other games over 300 were bowled by Dan Boyle 344, Geo. Jordan 311, Stan Shadofi 308, and Larry Bishop 303. An average of 266 belonging to Les Chidley is pacing the rest of the league with second man Bob Weeks rolling at a 258 clip. Arne Skrettebcrg and Bob Kennedy have averages of 256 Tim Saul has an average of 248 on the go. Team standings are as follows: Manufacturers Life . . . . . . 38 RH. Auto Wreckers . . . . . . 33 Dynes JeWellers . . . . . . . . . 33 Turnbull Groceries . . . . . . . 27 Allencourt Lanes . . . . . . . . 26 Connor Transport . . . . . . . . 23 Tom Hughes Shell . . . . . . . 18 A.B.C. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Keay’s Supertest . . . . . . . . . 13‘ Street‘s Auto Electric 13 Rotllman‘s Kingsize . . . . . . 7 Ed Bellavance . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ,Langstafi-Ricllvale High average results for the ladies are Joan Laird 196. Nancy; Underhill 194 and Sharon Few- ster 191. Charles Russell lcads ,thc men with a 193 average: followed by Bob Attridge and‘ Ross Casement with 184 each. High single flat leaders were. Nancy Underhill 267. Gert Thompson 264 and Priscilla Attrldge 258, By adding in the handicaps Priscilla Attridge hit: the 306 mark. Gert Thompson 285 and Nancy Underhill 280.‘ Priscilla Attridge bowled a total} ,of 704 for three games. Nancy (Underhill 688 and Sharon Few-l ster 664. Adding handicaps, Priscilla Attridge carded 848,l Sharon Fewster 751 and Nancyl Turnbull Groceries .. l4 " l (John's Boys . . . . . . . . 13 " Baker‘s White Rose .. 11 " Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 " Albion Construction . 2 " 1 points and Rumble Transport 21.} Town and Country have tal-g lied a total of 20 points fol- lowed by Team No. 9 with 16‘ l High average honours belong? to Army Gaglione WIth 279. Norm Thomas has a 260 aver- age. Tim Saul 258, Mel Rawlin- son 254, Bill Jones 248 and Gord Dunn 247. 1 Norm Thomas was tops on the night with 836, followed by Lorne Robb and his 816 total.: Norm Heintzman carved out a) 790, Henry Knuckey 786, with Mel Rawlinson and Tom Macâ€", Rae each carding 773's. City Majors The Manufacturers Life team won three out of five games against the powerful Pasquale squad. They also won three out of five games against J. Mc- Guiness and bowled a total of 6,489 for five games. Bill Jones bowled a total of 1,387 and Tim Saul 1,375. Manufacturers Life had a total of 1,520 pins in one game, paced by Bob Weeks‘ big 400 even game. They now hold down third place in the league, just one point behind the sec- ond-place Pasquale squad. Monday Nighterl Jim Hoult has the high aver- age in the league. Jim is bang- ing away at a 232 clip. Cliff Goodman has a 229 average on the go Eric Basciano 218, Jean Adams 212, Derek Thoms and Les Adams 208 each. High three honours went to Jim Hoult 731 (265), followed by Derek Thorns 687 (283), Cliff Goodman had a total of 675 (257), Doug Monteith 668 (254), Bob Hawkins 654 (278), and Jim Adams 641 (228). Games over 200 were bowled by Peter Svenson 283, Ken Mock 264, Dot Webster 234, Ken Rob- erts 229, and A1 Webster 225. Bill Finucan rolled a single game of 222, Jim Curtis 214, June Hawkins 211 Eric Basciano and Jean Hoult 210 each. The lucky draw prize was won by Marg Beatty. Eastsiders Bill Jones and Cardinals are still pacing the league with a total of 24 points. Jeanne Rich- ardson and her Tigers are two points behind with 22 followed by the Dodgers, Red Legs and Orioles with 17 points apiece. Ladies‘ high average race is held by Jeanne Richardson with a 231 average. Muriel Steven has a 199 average, Ethel MacRae and Ellen Parrett have 197 each. with Pat Jones at the 191 mark. Bill Jones is pacing the men with an average of 254, closely followed by Art McGeach-ie at the 252 level. Les Chidley owns a 246 average, Neil McDonald 229 and Stan Shadofi 226. Pat Jones had the high three score for the ladies at 709 (291). Nan Shadofi‘ bowled 662 (238), Ellen Parrett 639 (221), Gail Adams 622 (225), Marge Field 604 (250), and Pat McLean 604 (237). Les Chidley was top man with a three-game total of 788 (2901, followed by Bill Jones 757 (306), Mike Barrett bowled 756 (314), Ron Ribbons 731 (312) Vic Pal- mer 697 (255) Jack Thomason 685 (254). and John Matiovers 682 (264). John O'Connor hit for 661 (244), Al McLeod 658 ((255), Art McGeachie 642 (247) and George Field 623 (237). Singles over 200 bowled by the distaff side of the league went to Mary MacDonald 242, Lil Mayor 242, Eunice Cameron 231, Muriel Steven 221, Madge Nicholson 217, Anne McKee 212, Gwen Jackson 210 and Ethel MacRae 202. Men’s games over 200 were bowled by Terry Meroska 281, Bill Roberts 273, Ernie Mc- Meekin 252, Stan Shadot‘f 230, Frank Forrest 228. Larry Lan-g 226, Everatt Barton 225, and Ernie Glanzman 225. Jim Fitz- patrick 222, Vern Thomson 22]. Cards ( Team standings are as follows: Sevens . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 points; Jacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 ” Queens . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 " ,’ Aces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 " 1' Deuces . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 " Kings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 " Tens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 " Jokers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 " Frieda Littleford and Margl Blackburn lead the ladies' aver- age division with an average game of 194. Mary Wheeler and Lucy Smith share an average 190. Bob Littleford has a 228 average, Bud Wheeler 210, Herb, Relf 202, and Doug Sykes 200. 3 High single fiat honours for the ladies went to Lucy Smith with a 280 game. Marg Black- imcn and ladies in attendance Telephone G .\l last we have it'.‘ What is it‘.‘ On Saturday the signal1 lights at the corner of Don Mills and the town line \\'€I‘e finally installed and commenc- ed working. What a treat to see the cars on Don Mills road stopped to allow east and west cars a chance to cross the high-, way! On Thanksgiving weekend approximately 60 people from the Ontario Conference of the Brethren in Christ Church at: tended the dedication services) at Camp Kahquah located 3 miles south of Magnetawan on Ahmic Lake. The camp com- prises a total of 81 acres with a large Iakeshore frontage and cabin accommodation for 90 people. Bishop E. J. Swalm rendered the dedicatory ad- dress on Sunday afternoon. On Thanksgiving day many of the helped in the work of closing (the camp for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heise and family represented (the Gormley church. Dennis James Lamondin. five weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamondin, died sudden- ly at his home on Thursday morning. His death was caused by pneumonia. Dennis was born on September 4 and died on October 11. The funeral was held at 10.30 am. Saturday at the Thompson Funeral parlour in Aurora. Rev. C. E. Hunking conducted the service. Burial was in the Aurora cemetery. The surviving brothers and sisters are Brenda Beverley, Bonnie, Desmond, Kevin, Bar- bara, Ronald and Clayton. Sym- pathy is expressed to the fam- ily. Mrs. John Bond is spending several weeks with her son-in- law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. C. Brown and family at Collinlgwood. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heft and family spent the weekend with relatives in the Owen Sound area. Mr. and Mrs. Pearse and Mr. Wood, all of Carlisle, England, and Mr. and Mrs. Ab Tisdale of Georgetown had supper on Satâ€" urday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Doner and family. The Women's Institute is holding an evening meeting on Wednesday, October 24 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Geo. Boynton. Roll call - Name a food containing Vitamin A. There will be an apple pie contest, and the pies will be for sale after they are judged. The GORMLEY NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED l ormley 5201 in: of Larry Wideman. two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wideman. early Sunday morning. For a long time Lar- ry has been under the Doctor‘s care suffering from a rare blood disease. but his death was very sudden. The funeral was held on Wednesday from Heise Hill church. Miss Vel‘a Brillinger spent a few days with her uncle and aunt. Mr.and Mrs. A. Lehman of Carlisle. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Climen- hage of Fort Erie spent the Thanksgiving weekend with re- latives and friends here. Mrs. Edwards of Toronto spent Thanksgiving Day with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meeks and girls. Mr. and Mrs. R. Doldersum spent Thanksgiving with friends in Stratford. The re-organization of the United Missionary Sunday School for the coming year is as follows: Gormley Sunday School General superintendent, Mur- ray Bennett; Assistant. Vir. A. S. Farmer; Cradle roll and Nursery, Mrs. G. Barrett; Staff, Mrs. M. Baker; Mrs Paul Farm- er; Mrs Eric Morby. Pre school superintendent, Mrs. C. E. Hulniking; teachers, Mrs. J. Quinn; Mrs. E. Jones; Miss M. Harmon; Mrs Paul Bo- lender. Jr. Dept. superintendent, Mrs. Fred Yake; assistant, Mr. Eric Morby; teachers Grade 1, Mrs. M. Bennett, assistant, Mrs. J. Hawkins; Grade 2, Mrs. C. Bryson; assistant, Mrs. R. Elli-. ot; Grade. 3, Mrs. L. Harvey; aSSistant, Mrs. E. Morby.; Grade 4, Mrs. G. Bolender; assistant, Mrs. R. Baker; , Jr. Girls, Mrs. G. Ya‘ke; assis- tarnt, Mrs. R. Taylor; Jr. Boys, Mr. Eric Morby; assistant, Mr. G. Bolender; Jr. Pianist. Flor- ence Yake; Librarian, Donna Barrett. Adult Dept. Teachers Int. Girls A. Miss L. Bolender; assistant, Mrs. L. Bolender; Int. Girls B, Miss G. Bruce; assistant, Mrs. C. Gor- don. Int. Boys, Mr. J. Quinn; as- sistant, Mr. G. Yake; Young Peoples, Rev. C. E. Hunking; assistant, Mr. R. Elliot; Jr. Bible, Mrs. G, Harmon; assis- tant Mr. D. Weeks; Inrt. Bible, Mr. A. S. Farmer; assistant, Mr G. Yake; Sr. Bible, Mr. F. Doust; assistant, Mr.~ G. Barrett. eonvenor of home economics and health will be in charge of the progoamme. Tihe Gormley Gazette will be given. The host- esses are Mrs. G. Boynton, Mrs. B. Duncan, and Mrs. T. Hep- burn. All ladies of the commun- ity are cordially invited to at- tend. Con-gratuations to Mr. and Mrs. David Emprinzgham who were married 50 years on Octo- ber 16. Mrs. E. B. Read spent a few days with her brother at Iro- quois. Sunday visitors at the Carl Reesor home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riehl of Salem, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Moses Met- eager of Wallensltein; Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Brubaeher, Walter and Clare of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseplh Nighswalnder and family, and Mrs. Ella Smith, Clara and Eva of Altona. Mrs. Ella Smith of Altona and some sixty family descen- dants enjoyed a pot luck din- ner on Thanksgiving at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor. The occasion was cele- brating Mrs. Smith’s 90011 birth- day. The reunion included relia- tives from Markham, Soarboro, St. Jacobs, Elmira, and Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hedley of Ha‘miovta, Man., spent several days with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mr. N. H. Bacford visited his daughter and family at Oxford Mills for a few days. Miss Arvill'a Forrester, Mrs. D. Nicklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott spent a few days in Muskoka Miss Betty Pearson of Lands End, Cornwall, England. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooke. Our community was sadden- ed to learn of the sudden pass- Remembrance committee, Mrs. G. Bolender; Mrs. B. Jones; Sr. ladies, Miss E. Ray- mer; assistant, Mrs. C. Cullen; Sr. Men, Mr. A. Smith; assis- iR. Elliot, Hosts. Mr. G. Bolen- -der: Mr. R. Elliot. )Irs . Bolender; secretary. _ Yake: treasurer. Mrs. L. Harâ€"I vey: enrolment secretary. Mrs. B. Jonesp deaconess. Home dept. Mrs. G. Bolender; Mrs. G. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson and family of Greenwood. Nova Scotia, are spending several weeks' holidays with his father. Mr. Gordon Atkinson. Quite a number from community attended ploughing match near Sound this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham entertained at a surprise turkey dinner in honour of, their son Jim‘s birthday on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Nancy and Marilyn. of Hamp- ton, an-d Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm of Brougham had din- ner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen. We wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Roy Nigh who has been quite ill at her home with pneumonia. Friends were pleased to learn that Mr. Anthony Nigh was able to come home from St. Michael‘s Hospital on Saturday after spending a couple of months there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Gowanstown are spending a holiday with their son-In-la'w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.l Harold Wideman and family. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust our, t h e1 Owen, -lI-ir-lI-U-AI-lI-l)-'I-(I-h-U-ll-n visited relatives at Creemore on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Harvey spent Thursday with Mrs. Edna Orr of Creemore. _ __ __ RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY For General Information & 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 Transportation â€" Gorm. 5540 tant, Mr. E. Eade; pianist, Mrs. Mrs. L. Mumberson Talk it over with a his ‘ob to help you! Niagara loans are made up to 2,500«â€"-and are usually completed in less than a day. Remember, you will always be welcome at Niagara. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Largest AILCanadian Consumer Loan Company NIAGARA LIIANS V 87 Yonge St. Loan Manager â€"- J. Koscher Openquntil 8 IN A SPIN OVER MONEY? Niagara Loan Advisor. It's Phone 884-4423, pm. Mondays l Albert I"- " ""‘"" has-0.0-!b.0-0.0.0.u.0.0.0.0.0.0-0.0.0.0-0.1 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU.4-I105 j/U'J jd _/4n jut/Julian To last year's grads to come to the Athletic Awards Night to be held this Friday, October 19th at Richmond Hill High School. Doors open at 7.30 at which time the awards will be given out. This will be followed by a movie on the summer Olympics and a dance. The climax of the evening will be the distinguished speaker, Mr. James Wal'rell, president of the Canadian Olympic Games Association. I hope to see you there. MIKE DONAHUE I-u.‘i.o-u-u-o-ir-o-n-wâ€"i.-uâ€"u-l.-..-n ' GIBSON GIRL BAILIFF SALE THE COMPLETE STOCK OF THE GIBSON GIRL STORE IN THE ALLENCOURT PLAZA IS NOW BEING SOLD TO THE PUBLIC AT 2 Price TOP QUALITY NAME BRAND LADIES BLOUSES ’- SLIP’S - SKIRTS SWEATERS - BRASSIERES - COATS - DRESSES - GLOVES - NYLONS - GIRDLES - SLIMS - JEWELLERY ETC. Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Daily Friday, to 8:30 Fixtures for Sale Gibson Girl Store 437 Markham Rd. Richmond Hill ( ALLENCOURT PLAZA) iUnderbilI 718. lburn rolled a 253 and Janet Ken Green rolled a singlc‘PIckett 232. Bert Relf took high .game of 289, Charles Russell 274 three honours with a total ofi‘ ’and Bob Attridge 256. With 654, Lucy Smith had a 641. andl handicaps added Ken Green had Marg Blackburn 608. ‘ ,a 304 total. Don Kerr 301 and Doug Sykes fired a single of‘ (Bill Hill 296. Ross Casement 301 to pace the men. Herb Relf (hit for a three-game total of notched a270 and Clare Walker 673. Charles Russell 661 and a 266 game. Herb Relf captured Bob Attridge 650, High three high three top score with a 730. score with handicap saw Don total. Peter Kurita hit for 7185 Kerr's 774 top the league. {01- and Doug Sykes 713. 10““ by R055 Casemm‘ 720 A_ and Charles Russell's 715. ““B'C' “at” Canadian Leglon Richmond Hill Branch 375 ‘ Team standings in the league are as follows: A.B.C. N . ' ~ Allencouft- ia'né'g'm 901“ REGULAR MEETING Davis and Day . . . . . . 26 Second Monday Blurfiess Wholesale .. 22 of each month at 8 p.m. : ,. ic ae '5 Gift Shop . 22 ‘Vettese Construction 20 LEGIQN HALL ABC. No. 3 . . . . _ . . . 18 " ‘ Cal'VIIle Road ,‘A.B.C. No. 2 . . , . . . . . 18 ' One Block west of Yonge St. T . . . , v his: lg . All \eterans Welcome Dyne‘s Jewellers . 16 " l Use your headâ€"and SAVE! Check Slate Farm's low insurance rates for careful driversâ€"rates so low Ihalone out of two may save important dol- lars. Call today! LLOYD HARVEY I Office. TU 4-‘3‘391 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gormley 5369 KENNETH SHEPHERD Ot‘l'ice. TL‘. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 724 STATE ‘ARM MLYLAL ACTO- NO'ILEINSURANCE COMPANV, mmom; TORON'O Unexpected Company Arc you bothered by little “refrigerator-raiders” at your home? Then you need a modern electric refrigerator-freezer. Modern electric refrigerator- frcezcrs are like your own small fry in capaClty. There seems to be no end to the food they can put away I I . You can be a “once-a-wcck” shopper . . . a thriftlcr shopper, too. . . because safe,dcpcndabl_e electricitylcts you buy in quantity when the real bargains come along. I And there’s nothing that can give you such. a reputation for old-fashioned, open-hearted hospitality as a modern electric refrigerator-freezer. To get more out of life . . . get the most out of electricity. Richmond Hill Hydro? SAM COOK, Chairman 56 YONGE STREET NORTH Electric Commission AL. HORWOOD, Superintendent TU. 4 - 35II