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Ladies Single Flat: Nancy Underhlll 267, Gert Thompson 264, Priscilla Attridge 258. Ladies Single Handicap: Pris- cllla Attrldge 306, Gert Thomp- Ion 285. Nancy Underhill 280. Ladle: High 3 Flat. Priscilla Attrldge 704, Nancy Underhlll 688, Sharon Fewster 664‘ Edna Maybury showed her heels to the ladies by bowling 534 for three games. Marion Blanchard carded 468, Chick Medhurat 455, Emily Grimes 460 and Pam Gra-ha‘m 447. Garrett Richardson's 565 (202) was tops for the men. Ed Pat- terson bowled for 527, Ted Wil- lon 518 (194) and Don Lawrie 516. Lawrie Rose and Len Moss Jr. rolled a pair of 513's Ind Ian MacGillivray 512. Langstafl-Rlchvale Men's High A’verage: Charles Russell 185, Bob Attridge 184, Ken Green 182. Ed. Foster 182. Ladies High 3 Handicap: Pris- cilla Mtridge 848. Sharon Few- Iter 757. Marg Burr 726. Men's Single Flat: Ken Green 289. Charles Russell 274, Bob Attridge 256. Edna Maybury still holds the high average mark for the lad- !” at the mo mark. Pam Gra‘ ham is rolling along with a 154 average. Garrett Richardson is the pacesetter for the men as he bangs away at a 171 clip. Ted Wilson has an average of 169. Ladies High Average: Joan Laird 195, Nancy Underhill, 192. Gert Thompson 182. Members held a Hallowe’en party last weekend. hosted by Linda and Lawrie Ruse. Twenty- nine keglers turned out be- decked in fanciful costumes. Dot Boyer and Cliff Grimes were awarded prizes for the funniest costumes. Fay Weir and Jim Nugent were judged the best dressed. The first series comes to an end this week. Dave Thomson's Sunoco lead with 36 points fol- lowed by Rumble Transport with 35 and Metro Distribution Men's High 3 Handicap: Kerr 774, Ross Casement Charles Russell '115. Men's High 3 Flat: Ross Case- ment 673. Charles Russell 681, Bob Attridgc 650. Lucky draw for hidden score Roy Hill 502 and Helen Gater 449. Monday Niteru High averages In the. league belong to Jim Hoult 241. Cliff Goodman 239, Eric Basciano 223, Les Adams 218, Al Webster 202 and Jean Adams 198. Jim Hoult was top dog on the night‘s action with 910 (343. Cliff Goodman rolled 743 (307), Les Adams 723 (264). Eric Bas- ciano 888 (240), Al Webster 681 (233) and June Roberts 645 (305). Games over 200 were bowled by Mug Feeley 279. Doug Mon- teith 234. Jennie Richard 231, Jim Neal 230, Shirley Mans- bridge 226, George Clark 225. Ken Roberts 220. Jim Curtis 219 Dot Webster 218 and Der- rick Thoms 218. Pat Kerfoot won the lucky draw prize and three teams, Aces, Les Joys and Strikers are all in a tie for first place in the league race. Allencourt Major A1 Richardson had a fine ev- ening as he established a new high three game total for the league this year. Richardson fin- ished with a total of 950 and bowled 350 and 313 on the way to the record score. Bob Ken- nedy tallied 926 (346), Tom Mac- Rae 841 (346). Wally Vincent 821 (314), John Moore 790 (328), and Arne Skretteberg 776 (318). Don Reward had a single game of 330. Stan Shadoff 317 and Geo. Jordan an even 300. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 1, 1962 Les\Chldley paces the rest with an average of 260. Arne Sbette/berg. Bob Kennedy and A1 Richardson all have averages of 257. Bob Weeks is rolling along at a 255 clip and Tim Saull 254. I V _._V.._- _..- -. uihluava ’ " '" "" - Lea-gue standings: ABC No. 1 gofgh fags gfifidlsfifigmfi 40. Allencourt Lanes 39. Davis 254' & Day 38. Burgess Wholesale Team standings: Manufactur- 32' Vane“ Consuum?" 39' er's Life 50. Dynes Jewellers 41. .Dynes Jewellers 28' Mmh'el s Allencourt Lanes 38. Richmond 5‘“ 5MP 27: ABC N°- 2 25' H1“ Auto Wreckers 37. Connor ABC No‘ 3 2°; Tumbuu .Gmc' Transport 35, Turnbull Grocer- “195 23' Hans Fud 0‘1 29’ 1e: 33. Tom Hughes Shell 26, T0“ 8" 00W” .20) “h” Street's Auto Electric 22, ABC 3°35 19' 38”” “(We R“; 18' 16. Keays Supertcst Garage 15, Sport's 1.3‘ Toppers Fan“ ' Rothman's King Size 14. Ed 9"" Mm" 3°“"‘“°° 9- 1w“? 1‘3??? 31:33 wrigfié Eutslders ‘ re S W; p . . _. 1-: __,_.u, “We-.- ..... . Uu.» .n. uu.| 36mm; 9- £33213; :‘J‘Lixznr‘fi; 3 Euulders ‘ re S p l 1 1 1 '- ~ Bill Jones‘ Cardinals lead the (30:31? Eomdtégfn fiwfifflhffl- league race with 36 points as . turers won 3 out of 5 games.i the last week of the first series ‘ - - comes up. The Tigers captained Richmond Hill bowlers Will have g ' V by Jeanne Richardson hold a better Chance to qualify for . TV bowling at O'Connor Bowl down second place “"31 31 pm as all area bowlers are new: 0 O O Iclassed as out of town bowlers. Next qualifying round will be Iat 1 pm. November 4 at O‘- Connor Bowl. Special Events H. KEITH LTD. pnalinr Opening for experienced Real Esbate Silesman to work the area. More list- Ings, sign rights. Special commission arrangement Mr. Myler - AV. 5-1156. \ MN Realtor 9 PIN 3 PATTER Millie McKenzie was highest scorer as she tallied 667 (241), Madge Nicholson was second at 660 (296), Sylvia Gossman third 642 (233), Dot Webster fourth 618 (240) and fifth Mary 0'- Rourke 611 (248). Charlie Ingles had *a 262 game, Ken Bregg 259, Ross Low- rie 245. Ron Ribbons 237. Jack Thomason 235, George Fleld 234, George Nicholson 232, Ernie McMeekin 232, Lem McLean 224. Ken Clublne 222. Jack Har- court 220. Bill Cow and Pat Jones 219 each. Bruce Bunker 218. and Don Mayor 217. Thursday Afternoon Stan Shadofi‘ hit for 763 (284), Bob Steven 759 (283), Bill Jones 755 (282) and Mike Parrett 733 (263). Larry Long had a total of 726 (295), Dave Nicholson 691 (273), Les Chldley 688 (288). Art McGeachie 673 (260). We Palmer 671 (283), Sterling Reid 660 (240), Al McLeod 641(264), Everett Barton 614 (244) and Terry Meraska 607 (232). Madge Nicholson was winner of the Silver Dollar draw with Thelma Jenkin winning the cup and saucer. The Hot Rods were winners of the first series. Games of 200 and over: Betty McMeekin 250, Joan Stanford 233, Ruth Long 223, Edna Thomason 215, Nan Shadofl’ and Pat Jones 214 each, Joan Doyle 211. Marge Field and Marion McGeachie 206, Barbara Bun- ker 204 and Maizle Fitzpatrick 200 even. Over 200 games were counted by Joyce Cottrell 246, Shirley Mansbrldge 243. Ida Madill 228, Lorraine Carwardine 228, Rev Brocklehurst 220, Noreen Lin- Ladies‘iAverages: Frieda Lit- tleford 206, Marg Blackburn 19]. Lucy Smith 190. Ladies’ Single Flat: Frieda Littleford 267, Mary Wheeler 239. Mare Blackburn 219. Men’s Single Flat: Don Fet- tes 350, Gord Browning 297, Grant Fryer 283. LndiesvHrlgh 3 Flat: 1 Littleford 775, Mary W 571, Marg Blackburn 562 Men's High 3 Flat: Don Fettes 724. Gord Browning 724, John Rigyard 700. Grant Fryer 649. Men's Average: Boi) Littlel ford 220. Bud Wheeler 210. Pe- ter Kurita 202. Team Standings: Queens Jacks 29. Aces 28. Sevens Deuces 26, Kings 21, Tens Jokers 15. The Cards still have an open- ing for a couple who would like to bowl in a fine friendly lea- gue. They bowl at Allencourt Lanes at 7.15 pm. on Friday nights. If you would like to contact a good five pin league for fun and relaxation contact league secretary Clare Walker at TU. 4-3837. ABC Major Army Gagllone leads the ma- jor league average race with a fine fiat 270. Tim Saul has a 260 on the go. Norm Thomas 253, Bill Jones 253. Arne Skret- teberg 252 and Mel Rawlinson 248. Top man last week was Bill Hutchinson with a total of 908. Ab. Towmson hit for 884, Mario Vettese 859 and Tim Saul 828. Tommy Lempeig bowled 821. Arne Skretteberg and Bill Jones a pair of 815's, Al Rich- ardson 813 and John Binxgler 808. Bill Jackson is in charge of special events at Allencourt Lanes this season. Al Richard- son and Doug Clubine combined to bowl a total of 644 to win the Friday night event at Allen- court Lanes. Another doubles is set for next week. 'OOOOOOO‘ 3 Flat: Frieda Mary Wheeler 31, 27. 19, . . . . . . SPORT SPOTS...... (Continued from page 9) The reason they were demanding and dictatorial was an over-abundance of enthusiasm. A tremendous job of work had been done by this particular execu- tive and they are naturally proud of their record. Every one of the men on the minor ball executive gives up endless hours of time and boundless energy to provide a recreational outlet for the younger set. This was a banner year for the group and they hoped to be able to stay together for another year to con- solidate advances made this year. In their exuber- ance and enthusiasm they overlooked a few of the nicer points of parliamentary procedure. A sin of omission rather than commission. Organized softball has become such a large part of the Richmond Hill recreational pattern that clashes of interest are bound to happen; and have been happening. The organizers and directors of minor softball have the interests of the children at heart. But there are five other groups as well. Each one of these groups has the interest of their people at heart and are just as jealous of their rightsâ€"real or imag- inativeâ€"as are the minor ball directors. If any of these people were not dedicated people, there wouldn’t be any problem. As things stand at the moment there seems to be a great clash of interests. Joe Cornack and Al Webster are vitally concerned with the welfare of their Kent Clothes juvenile team. Russ Cripps is wrapped up heart and soul with Dynes Jewellers, while Ron McAndrews and Joe Boyer are worrying night and day about the Mic Macs. Mary Williamson guides the Richmond Heights Centre Ladies, and the Church league also has a stake in the proceedings. And then there are the 700 boys and girls in the minor set-up. Nobody seems to see any but his or her par- ticular problems, and therein lies the fuel for a lot of contentious issues. It looks like the time has come for all these good people to sit down together calmly and peaceably to iron out all the differences. Right at the moment everyone is pulling in a different direction, and in- stead of helping each other to progress are busily tossing hurdles in each other’s way. An overâ€"all com- mittee, 'with representation from each group, is a. definite need for the future before the whole organ- ization collapses under the weight of charges and counter-charges, invectives, innuendos and insults. Then maybe adults can start acting like adults and each one learn to recognize the needs of the other. Then and only then will the entire ball program be the fine organization it could and should be. May they get together real, real soon! â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€"â€" Ed Bunnett, the hard-Working secretary of the minor ball association, is confined to a sick bed with a gorgeous case of pneumonia. Ed performed yoeman service on behalf of the kids this past year and the odd get-well card from a few well wishers wouldn’t come amiss. The Bunnett menagerie is located at 308 Taylor Mills Dr. North. Maybe some of you young baseball types could even write him a letter to let him know that he’s a pretty nice type gentle- man and wish him a speedy and complete recovery. A little later in this tired old year of Our Lord 1962 the Richmond Hill Recreation Committee will be preparing a new brochure on recreational and in- structional activities. This brochure will be delivered to every home in Richmond Hill and will list not only the activities available but also the times and places of meetings, and also the slate of directors complete with telephone numbers. Changes have taken place in some organizations both as to the executive mem- bers and times and places of meetings. New activities have sprung up that should be listed in this brochure. Don’t hide your light under a. bushel! A call to Mrs. Jean Thomson, recreational director of Rich- mond Hill, will get all information on your favourite activity listed in the brochure. Mrs. Thomson can be reached at TU. 4-4455. Call real soon and get into the book! A highlight of United Nations Week in Richmond Hill was the presentation of the UN. Flag by Miss Edna Izzard vice-president of the York Branch of the UN, to Mayor James Haggart. Looking on is Judge G. R._ Svgeeny, .brenc‘h president left end ‘R‘uss‘e‘ll (Curly) Lynett town clerk. The Whéfiréivéié‘arafop the flag bole in froht of the municipal building. â€"- SPORTS SPOTS â€"â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" Mayor Receives U.N. Flag Bayview’s junior football squad dropped a 10-6 decision to Aurora last week. Highlight of the game for Bayview was a 60 yard kickoff return by an Plummet for the lone Bayview score. The team is now pointing toward the 'Dh‘ornhill game to ‘be played this Thursday after- inoon. Bayview Secondary Student Bob Promaire has been assisting with the coach- ing and conditioning of the team. By doing this necessary job Bob has taken a lot of pres- sure off tea-Cher coach Russ Snider. All soacer games in the intra- mural prog‘ram ended in score- less ties. This should compli- cate thinxgs beautifully for scorekeepers who check overall colour team points. The gold colour team are the leaders of the senior borderball event. iThomhlll Secondary 'I‘hornlhill soccer teams had an up and down week. Rich- mond Hill swept junior and senior games by 2-1 scores. Thomhil-l ‘came back against Pickering College as rilhe sen. iors won 4-2 and the juniors shut out Pickering 3-0. The unbeaten Thorn’hill sen- ior football team defeated King City 20-6 while the juniors swamped Newmarket 44-0 and Markham went down to a 19-6 defeat Both Thorn-hill teams are un- beaten to date and the seniors would seem to be a shoe in for mhe Georgian Bay final. The junior team will have to fade very badly before they are oust- ed from top spot in the league. The chances are very slim of this situation ever happening. Richmond Hill High The snow last week caused the cancellation of the Rich- mond Hill junior-King City football game. Richmond Hill seniors dropped a 14-7 decision The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due Pay promptly and avoid the penalty of 3% which must be added after Sealed tenders clearly marked “Tender for Fuel” will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m., Thursday, November 22, 1962, for the 1963 re- quirements of fuel oil, stoker coal, stove and furnace oil. Tenders will be opened at 8.30 pm. at the regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Public School Board on November 22, 1962, in the Board Room at the McConaghy Public School. All information is av- ailable from the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Kenneth U. Turton, Business Administrator, Richmond Hill Public School Board, 62 Yonge Street 5.. Richmond Hill. TAXES TENDERS FOR FUEL NOVEMBER 20 R. Lynett, Town Clerk, Richmond Hill NOVEMBER ' 1 Richmond Hill's junior B football team has started to click as a unit. ’Dhey won a 31- 12 decision over Pickering Col- lege last week. Don Reesor picked up two TD's for Rich- mond Hill and Jack Dukkows- k1 and Don Gibson scored one each. Frank Pirri scored the re- maining touchdown on a 45 burst through the cemre. to Markham. Brian Tinker re- covered a blocked kick to scare the lone green and white touch- down. Both senior and junior soc- cer teams will advance into the soccer play 035. The junior team will be playing Aurora with the seniors going against Aurora. In deplorable weather conditions the cross country teams went to Ori-llia. 'Dhe sen- ior team finished in second place behind Alliston while the intermediates placed fifth and the juniors fourth. On Saturday November 3rd the OFSSA cross country meet will go at Boyd Park starting at 9.30 am. Thirty-five schools are already entered with more expected to enter this week. October 17 proved once again to be a. victory over Bayview girls in a speed ball game. Playing on Richmond Hill's field the girl‘s managed a score of 6-2. Intramural table tennis was run off last week. Wi‘n‘nem of the junior mund wére Sharon Gamble and Carol Weir from Richmond House. The senior victors who are 'under Miles House were Joy Wilson and Carole Hayes. The junior volleyball team had a stroke of bad luck on October 28 at B-ayview. Three games were played resulting in three losses. A little more prac- tise will bring our girls out on top though. So stick to it girls and make your school proud of you! HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS A. SENIOR HOCKEY GLOVE Mastercraft Senior Glove â€" Sun- tan leather palm, fingers, black fabrtkold cuff, 3 padded wrist rolls. Foam-padded thumb. 14" overall. Pair BOY'S HOCKEY GLOVE Mnstercrafl Boy's Glove â€" Pm team colors. Leather palm. fin- zers: fabrikold cuff 12". Up to II!- years-old. Leafs or Cana- dians colors. Pair . ADULTS HOCKEY GLOVE Mastercraft Senior Glove â€" A11- brouze cowhide. 4 leather rolls plus thumb roll. Armour cull, molded thumb, [are-curved fingers. 14" all. P1112023}! .. _ STORE. and SERVICE DEPARTMENT Open Every Night 'Iil 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1- On The Spot Financing EASY TERMS â€" N0 DOWN PAYMENT 70 YONGE 51'. NORTH n TU. 4-1196 â€" AV. 5-IIOI x Polyethylene face and cap; leather covering. Thick felt backing: wide side wings. 2 padded rolls It knee. 20%" Pair l. SUPER SHIN PAD MASTERCRAFT MEN'S SHIN PAD Poly plastic with *thlck felt back- ing and wings. Padded roll below k .183/”. .22.? .. ‘ 4-19 C. SENIOR HOCKEY PANT DeLuxe Quality. Extra-thick poly- ethylene kidney nnd back pads. E 812 32 t 44" W‘s; Ree; or Brue. ........ Boy's pants â€" Red or Blue cotton drill with Whit- ltrlpel. 26-36" want. ..- E. BOY’S HOCKEY HELMET Unbreakable polyethylene in pop- ular blue and white. Felt lined: Id~ justabie chin strap. Up to 10 yrs. .. . F. YOUTHS‘ SHOULDER PAD Moulded fibre; lined with thick padding. Laced at front and back. 12 to 16 y". ALL-FIBRE SHOULDER PAD Gives complete protection to col- larbone and shoulders. Thick]! padded lining for top comfort and protection. o. HARDWOOD HOCKEY ITICK! Crafted from selected clear-min- ed hardwoods. 'Junvenllel'L 'Jyg; Rubbir pr7otelctlng (gap? (abtlkoid cover ng. " ong. p o 15 yrs‘ Palr . u D. BOY’S ELBOW PAD lors' and 'Sen- lors‘. From ... .35 32.15