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Muriel Steven showed the way to the members of the fair sex by matching a 706 (318), Jeanne Richardson banged out 663 (253), Ruth Long 622 (233), Ev. Joles 619 (271) and Ellen Parrett 603 218). Games over 200 by the men: were bowled by Ross Lewry“ 298, Don Mayor 259, Lloyd High three men's results for last week are: Les Chidley 755 (271), Al Richardson 743 ((273). Art McGeachie 740 (293), Bill Jones 733 (289), Neil McDonald 720 (282), Len McLean 712 (253), Mike Parrett 677 (252), Vic Palmer 665 (2541, Tom MacRae 650 (271), Jim Fitzpatrick 646 (236). Bill Roberts 644 (289), A1 McLeod 644 (264), and last but far from least John Ralls 644 (262). High single games were a 243 by Nan Shadofl’. Zel Roberts 234, Hozel White 221, Barbara Bunker 203. Anne Bishop 200 and a 197 by Eunice Cameron. Nancy Underhlll boasts a 688 flat and a 718 with handicap while Sharon Fewster owns a 664 and a 718 record. Charles Russell leads the way for the men with an average of 193 followed by Bob Attridge and his 186. Ken Green is bang- ing away at the 183 level. Monday Nighters It was Cliff Goodman night as the league rolled last week. Cliff won the lucky draw prize. copped high triple honours. roll- ed the second highest single of the night and owns the highest average in the league. How much else can happen in one night of bowling? With the handicap added, Priscilla Attridge boasts a 306, Gert Thompson 285, and Nancy Underhill 280. Priscilla Attridge holds triple honours both flat and handicap and also has a three game flat score of 704 and an 848 with handicap. W-lth handicaps added in Don Kerr leads with a count of 774. Ross Casement 720 and Charles Russell 715. ABC Major Team standings are as tol- lows: ABC No. 1 85 points. Allen- court Lanes 32. Davis a: Day 31, Burgess Wholesale 29. Vettese Const. 25, Michael’s Gift Shop 24, Dynes Jewellers 23, ABC No. 3 23, Turnbull Groceries 21. Town & Country 20. Baker's White Rose 18. Hall's Fuel Oil‘ 18, ABC No. 2 18, John’s Boys 15, Sports 9, Albion Const. 2. High man for the week was Roy Thompson with an 854 total. Arne Skretteberz hit for 841. Bruce Murray 799, Henry Knuokey 788. Bill Jones 787 and Lorne Robb 776. High average leader is Army Gaglione with a 274 total. Tim Saul has a 257 average going, Norm Thomas 252, Bill Jones 250 and Arne Skretteberg and Bruce Murray share a pair of 249's. City Major Manufacturers Life dropped to fourth place in their major league division as Apriie Lanes defeated them in 3 out of 5 games‘ Four league bowlers are left in the “Beat Your Average" tourney. The four are Jim Har- court, Jlm King. Gord Doyle and Len McLean with a winner to be declared this week. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 25, 1962 An average of 237 belonging to Cliff Goodman is setting the pace followed by the 228 aver- age of Jim Hoult. Eric Basclano has a 221 average on the go and Les Adams a 214 count. Derrick Thoms is bowling along at a 205 clip and Jean Adams is en- joying an even 200 aVerage. Langstat’f-Rlchvale Joan Laird is the pace setter as far as averages go in- the ladies’ section of the league. Joan has a 197 average. five plns better than the 192 of Nan- cy Underhlll. and 12 pins ahead of Sharon Fewster’a 185. Nancy Underhill holds the high single game without handi- cap at 267 followed by the 264 posted by Gert Thompson and the 258 rolled by Priscilla At- tridge. Single flat score with handi- cap leader is the same Ken Green with 304 to his credit. In second spot is Don Kerr with a 301 count and Bill Hill 1: third with 296. Ross Casement holds the high three flat lead at 673 while Charles Russell own: I 661 and Bob VAttridge a 650. Team total was 6075 and Tim Saul was the big gun with a five game total of 1375. The versatile Mr. Goodman rolled a total of 776 for three games and hit for 325 pins in one of the three. James Curtis was in second place with a total of 745 (329) followed by Les Adams with 726 (262) and Eric Basciano 718 (272). Jim Hoult tallied 639 (223) and Doug Monteith 614 (228). Ken bowled a 289 flat single more to lead in this department. Charles Russell carded 274 and Bob Attrldge 256. Next week the Lifers go against the O'Connor Bowl team at O'Connor Bowl. They'll really have their work cut out to win this one! Eastflders Games of 200 and over went to A1 Webster 297, Ken Roberts 261, Jim Hope 250, Jenny Rich- ard 232, June Roberts 229, June Svenson 216, Derrick Thoms 213, Marg Beatty 212, Shirley Mansbridge 211 and Del Saint 203. p pm "a PATTER Mrs. Bob Middleton attended a shower for Mrs. Terry Law, on Friday evening at Mrs. Law's home, Thomhill. Terry and his bride were married at St. Paul's United Church, Orillia, on Sep- tember 29. Hospital Auxiliary Correspondent Mn. Bert Middleton Phone Al... 7-8920 Mrs. A. Clement celebrated her birthday on October 16. Those who helped her celebrate were her nieces. Mrs. Frank Purvis. Mrs. Kenneth Bough, Mrs. 'Fred Broom, Mrs. chk Greenfield and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, and thelr children, and Mrs. Hilllard and Mrs. George Pitts. Myra-Jane end Betty-Anne Wilson of Toronto spent the week-end with their grandpar- en-ts. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson were at Lon- don at the pigeon banquet and convention. The Richvale Branch of the; Yark Central Hospital Auxiliary‘ met on October 24 in Emman- uel Anglican Church. Guest speaker was Mr. Oh-atfleld, bus- iness administrator of York Central Hospital Board. Smacks for canteen workers in the new hospital will be on display. There was a small bake sale. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Da- v-id Barton and Bonnie and Douglas on Sunday evening, to help Bonnie celebrate her sev- enth birthday. which was on October 12. Bonnie also had a birthday party for her friends on Saturday. ‘ Mrs. Farr of West Hill re- turned home ntter spending 1 couple of weeks with her niece, Mrs. Jack Bushell and family. Rev. flown-d J. Veal: was in jcharge of the service on Sun- day at Can-ville United Church and spoke on "The Beatitudes". There was an attendance at Sunday sdhool of 31. A memorial fund has been started and anyone wishing to donate in memory or! friends or loved ones at time of bereave- ment are asked to contact Mrs. Lanlgdon. Demonstration Party Mrs. Jack Barton entertained‘ 13 ladies at a demonstration on Wednesday evening at her home. It proved a very lucky evening for Mrs. A. Read. who won two prizes. Mrs. R. E. Middleton was} also a prizevwinner. Mrs. Barton. assisted by her daughters-in- law. Jean and Jan Barton and Ruth Ann Allen served refresh- ments. Ladies present were Mrs. Oliver and Helen Oliver of Rich- mond Hill; Mrs. Jean Barton and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell of Beverley Acres; Mrs. Percy Ash. Concord; Mrs. John Bar- ton, Downsview; and Mrs. A. Read and Mrs. Gordon Read. Mrs. Bob Middleton and Mrs. R. E. Middleton. Stanford 259, Dave Nicholson 251, John O'Connor 248, Jack Harcourt 236, Vern Thomson 232; Gord Doer 232, Ernie Glanzman 230, Stan Shadoff 227. Bill Gow 226 and George Nich- olson 223. n Jeanne Richards holds top average honors at the 229 mark. Muriel Steven has an average of 205. Ellen Parrett 198, Ethel MacRea 189 and Pat Jones 186. Bill Jones tops the men with a 252 average. Art McGeachie is one pin back at 251 while Les Chidley has a 247 going for him. Neil McDonald has a 231 average and Vic Palmer and Mike Parrett enjoy 222 each. Captain Bill Jones’ Car- dinals are the leading team with a total of 29 points. In second place are the Tier with 24 points under the guidance of shipper Jeanne Richardon. Pat Jones' Dodgers and Jim Hender- son’s Orioles are tied with 22 points each. Happy birthday to Gordon Read, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Melnic cel- ebrated their 15th wedding an- niversary on October 11, hav- ing a special dinner with their family at home and then attend- ed the theatre. Happy anniver- sary John and Vivien. Speaking of anniversaries. when Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barton had their wedding anni- versary on September 30, they had dinner at the Summit View. where their wedding reception was held a year ago. Johnny Walker had 1 birth- Robert Phillips and Bernard Souche to play for the after- noon and then at tea time Bob. Roberta and Bobby Walker joined the party. Mr. and Mrs.'Bob Walker and family spent Sunday at Beaver- ton with Mr. and Mrs. Don Daw- son and sons. John and baby Stephen. ' CARRVILLE TURKEY SHOOT TIMBERLINE TRAP CLUB One mile west of Oak Ridges on King Side Road, 1/; mile north on Bathurst St. SATURDAY, OCT. 27/62, 1 RM. SHARP Richmond Hill Richmond Hill’s Junior “A‘ football squad hammered out : 13-2 win over Aurora last wee} to improve their win and loss record for the season. The senior football team did not fare as well and took a 20-9 pounding by the vastly improved King City senior squad_ To cap the week the Rich- mond Hill Junior “B” football team lost an exhibition game to Bayview Junior "B's" by an 18-13 count. Star of the piece for the green and white was Frank Pin- ri. Pirri, running from the full- back position, bulled his way for the two Richmond Hill TD’s. For the third year in a row the John A. Munroe Trophy was presented to Diane Hayes as the outstanding girl athlete of Rich- mond Hill High School. A very successful Athletic Award Nigh-t was held at Rich- mond Hill last Friday with team trophies and individual awards presented for many athletic en- deavours. Sheila Orr was the recipient of the GAA Trophy. A recent Grade 13 graduate of Richmond Hill, the award was made to Sheila on the basis of athletic prowess combined with scholas- tic ability. ‘ Five gets anybody ten that next year will make it four wins for the athletic Miss Hayes_ And there won't be any takers of that bet! James Worrall, president of the Canadian Olympic Associ- ation. was guest speaker of the evening. In his address Mr. Won-all stressed the values of some form of athletic endeav- our for everyone. :Thornhiu The Babcock-Snider Trophy was presented to Grade 13 grad- uate Dave Matsunaga for ath- letic ability and scholastic ach- ievement. Thornhill junior soccer team eked out a 2-1 win over Aurora lat week while their big broth- ers. the senior crew, dropped a . . . . . . SPORT SPOTS...... May Buy Ducats For Ice Capades From Local CIub Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL Carville Road One Block west of Yonge St. The figure skating season opened last Monday afternoon for the RHFSC. Both professi- onals, Miss Isabel Harper and Miss Eleanor McLeod, were on hand to greet their students for the coming season. Richmond Hill and district‘ residenms pllanming to attend the Ice Oa‘pade Show at Maple Leaf Gardens November 5 to 11 can obtain tickets from the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club Tickets for all shows, both evening and matinee can be obtained by calling the secre- tary of the RHFSC, Mrs. G. Fenwick at TU. 4-1436. Avoid a trip to the Gardens and or- der tickets locally. Is it heck! Newmarket proceeds to defeat Bayview 14-8 and that is why high school football is so darned much fun. Nobody, or hardly anybody, can predict exactly what is going to happen from game to game. A team can absorb a beating one week only to snap back and win a game that all the odds say should be lost. If it should ever be otherwise, all the joy would be gone out of high school ball. This is the game where the unexpected is normal and today’s goat is tomorrow’s hero. The only thing that could make it better would be to have games played at times when more parents and other type folks could get to see a bit of action. It could go a long way in keeping us aging types at least young at heart. May the game and the spirit of the game never change! â€" SPORTS SPOTS -â€" . (Continued from page 9) pull big rocks like making Argos 6-5 favourites over Montreal â€"how could they ever be right in high school ball? Canadian Legion A11 Veterans Welcome Coach Russ Snider hopes to have them all back in harness this week. Ed Kilotyliuk's Junior ‘13" squad defeated Richmond Hill 18-13 last week. The win came after a 19-6 loss to St. Andrews in an exhibition game. John Rumble paced the Thorn- hill attack with two touchdowns with the third TD being scored by Paul Rivers. Bayview The red, black and white jun- ior football team won a 15-0 decision over King City last week. Chuck Joyce scored the lone TD in the St. Andrews game and scored two more in the Richmond Hill game. The intramural program at Bayview seems to be bogging down due to lack of Interest and participation. Students seem to have the “leave it to George attitude". Only one trouble. Not enough guys named George” Maybe they'll wake up in time to make the program the success it could and would be. L0 decision to Aurora Three regulars were missing from the lineup as Mike How- ard, Jim Reid and Ed. Dennis are on the injured list, Frank St. Lohis scored other Bayview touchdown alnst Richmond Hill. Phil Dobbs produced some nice offensive running in the game with Richmond Hill. John Puffer came up with a fine dis- play of blocking. A mix-up in the junior foot- >all schedule washed out action 'or the team last week but the senior team downed Markham 20-9. the ag- Jr. Cdns. (Sunnyhrook Riding Club) 1 Dukes (Markham Paving) l One-all tie in this game with Bill Gurney scoring the lone goal for Canadlens. Assist went to Bill Weber. Dukes' loner was scored by Garry Hall with an assist from Leonard Hrynklw. Two penalties to Dukes. MarlborOs (Consumers Gas) 2 Mohawks (Charlton Hdwe.) 0 Marlles got off to a good start with Dennis Acomb and Robbie Sackfleld scoring a goal each. Assists went to Larry Klllett and Gary Cosgrave. Red Wings (Morley’s Foodland) Biltmores (Bob’s Boys Bob Ross Jr.) 1 Red Wings were on their toes with Wesley Wark scoring two. Craig Maidens and Michael Ball got a goal each. B-iltmore‘s ion- er went to Greg Binkley. Red Wings assist went to Maidens and Cox. Petes (Rumble Transport) 2 Flyers (Dan’s Esso) '0 Nigel Shelton and Glen Sharp did the honors for Pete’s with an assist from Jim Pratt. The boy: played good fast hockey. The Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League begins its eighth season on October 30th at the local arena_ Starting at 8 p.m., a new entry from Leaside will face off against last year’s Tip Top Trophy wlmners. Richmond Hill Tree Service. Included in the Leaside lineup will be Paul Sm-art, former Aurora Bear Jr. and Doug Tees. a husky Scarboro defenseman. Rich- mond Hill will again have the starry Don McMillan in goal, ‘with a few new faces up front. Concord Flyers will provide the opposition for the Willow- dale Rangers (formerly Craig- ies). The Concord team will in- clude Frank Howarth from Kingston at centre and Keith Lawes from Montreal’s McGill University on left wing. The Rangers will again be lead by ex-N.H.L.-er Ohick Webster and the head’s-up play of Ken Sin- clair. / A novel attraction will follow at 9.15 pm. with the Thornhill girls’ team visiting the local Mic Macs. Recent practices in- dicate that more than a few of the girls know a lot about push- ing the puck around the ice. Senior Hockey League Play Starts Next Tuesday At The Local Arena MINOR § Award Contracts‘ For Two Projects Contract awards for two sew- age treatment projects, total- ling close to $900,000 in value have been announced by the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission. ' Frid Construction Limited, Hamilton, was awarded a con- tract for $618,101 to, build a sewage treatment plant for the Town of Simcoe in Norfolk County. while Rulifl Grass Con- struction Limited, Thornhill, will build a system. including pumping stations, forcemains and stabilization ponds. for the Town of Ohesley in Bruce County for $230,988.50. NEWMARKET : Newmarket Town Council has passed a by- law authorizing a vote Decem- ber 3 on the question of Sun- day movies, concerts and lec~ tures, to be regulated under the Lord's Day Act. BELHAVEN . Recent action by North Gwillimbury Township Council will give council a two instead of a one-year term, star- ting with the 1963 council. be obtained from the players or the arena box office. 'As an added bonusrfor open- inyg night the first 24 fans will be given free a 15-02. can of Libby’s cream style corn. Any and all, young and old, men and women. from Downs- view, Willowdale and Leaside, are invited to join the people of Richmond Hill in support of this fine league. This year, as in the past, special nights to raise funds for charity are being arranged. I0ver One Million R E S U [T S ,Visit Seven Parks: .. . . . . . . .During Summer; TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Tenders For The Rental Of Snowplowing Equipment Officials report 518,000 people visited the new Wasaga Beach provincial park since it was add- ed to the district July 21. An increase of 13 per cent to90,000 was recorded in the num- ber of campers registered at the district's five parks with camp- ing facilities. Two large “power packed” A record attendance of 1,350,000 was recorded this sum- mer at the seven provincial parks within the Lake Simcoe District of the Department of Lands and Forests. The district's two museums at Sibbald Point Park and Nancy Island drew an estimated 42,000 visitors. heating elements are thermostatically controlled. * The top element gives fast recovery when there is a heavy demand for hot water. The lower element provides storage for fu- ture use. MARKETPLACE OF THE DISTRICT LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4.1105 0R AV. 5-3318 WHEN YOU NEED IT AUTOMATICALLY Low cost Rental Plan $1.70 per month plus cost of power. Let Us Discuss Our Hot Water Service With You RICHMOND Hlll HYDRO TU. 4 - 35H HOT WATER GIBSON GIRL BAILIFF SAI. RICHMOND HILL RECREATION COMMITTEE IS SHORTLY GOING TO PRESS With another up-to-the-minute brochure of Recreational and Instructional Activities avail- able to residents. Any groups which have embarked on new activ - ties and wish to be included in the brochure should write or phone MRS. M. F. THOMSON. 56 YONGE ST. N. TELEPHONE 884-4455 Sale conducted by Lightman’s Ltd. Richmond Hill, is now on Sale at Gibson Girl. Snow Suits, Coats, Car Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Shirts, Jeans, and other HARRY’S CHILDREN’S WEAR THE BALANCT OF THE GIBSON GIRL STOCK OF BRASSIERES - GIRDLES - SLIMS, - SKIRTS - COATS BLOUSES - lINGERlE - ETC. Children's Wear PUBLIC NOTICE This Service Is Freeâ€"Deadline Nov. 10 437 Markham Rd. & Bayview (Allencourt Plaza) BANKRUPT STOCK SALE The Balance Of Stock From RICHMOND HILL'S NEW BARGAIN STORE