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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. November 8, Monday Nitcrs The league held what must have been Jim Hoult night last week. Mr. Hoult ended up on top of the heap with a 736‘ count for three games, bowled a 309 single in the Process and is also pacing the league with a 244 average. Cliff Goodman is second in the average race with a' fiat 240 followed by Eric) "Clipper" Basciano with 216. Jean Adams has the highest av-i erage for the ladies at 194 fol- lowed by Jean Hoult with a 186 and June Roberts with a 182 on the go. Top high three scores of the night were Cliff Goodman's 730 . (276), Les Adams with 642 (228), Jean limit 638 (246) and Jim Morley 633 (284). Games of 200 and better went to Jean Adams 236. Derrick Thoms 231, June Hawkins 228, Jim Curtis 226. Ken Roberts 225, Pat Jordan 217, Evelyn Finu- can 214. Bill Finucan 207, June Roberts 207 and Reg Allen 206. This night of bowling ended the first series and went right to the wire to see a winner de- clared. Aces finally wound up in top spot with 30 points. strikers were a close second with their 29 points with Les Joys capping third spot by virtue of their 27 points. Esstsiders - The first series ended last week and the race for first place was a real squeaker. Both the Cardinals under the guid- ance of Bill Jones and the Tig- ors led by Jeanne "Tiger Lil” Richardson wound up with 36 point totals. In order to de- olsre a winner it was necessary to check on total pinfall over the series. The result gave the Tigers a narrow 4-pin margin over the Cardinals as they knocked over 22089 to the Cards 22085. How much closer can you get? Both teams have Won a play-off berth as a result (if their fine performances. ‘ Even the men's average race is turning into a dog-eat-dog af- fair. 8111- Jones has an average 6! 246.9 while Art McGeachie i; whittllnig away at Jones’ lead with 246.1. Les Chidley has a 242, average, Mike Parrett 225 Ind Stan Shadoff 224. Jeanne Richardson paces the ladies with a 228 average fol- lowed by Muriel Steven at 205 and Ellen Parrett with 199. Ruth Lang has an average of 188 and Pat Jones 187. Fifteen men had triple scores of well over 600 while only four ladies managed to end up in Such distinguished company. ' eanne Richardson carded a 717 1270). Ruth Lang 701 (281), Bar- bara Bunker 632 (300) and Eun- ce Cameron 630 (343). That 43 represents a new ladies’ high single record for the lea- gue and should stand for some time to come. Pat Jones with a total of 691 won the hidden score prize for the ladies while George Field won the men‘s prize with 662. , High three scores for the men were: Jack Thomason 730 (278), Bob Steven 716 (292). Art Mc- Geachie 707 (280), John O’Con- nor 702 (244), Mike Parrett 691 (305), Al McLeod 684 (250), Dave Nicholsoh 675 (253). Les Chid- key 674 (280), Bill Roberts 674 (270), George Field 662 (255), Ross Lewry 660 (241), Stan Shadoi‘f (561 (235), Jim Hender- son 633 (229), Bill Jones 628 (236) and Don Mayor 619 (250). Games of 200 and better were bowled by Muriel Steven 247. Anne Bishop 239, Zel Roberts 229, Marion MeGeachie 225, Marie McDonald 224, Ellen Par- rett 221. Madge Nicholson 221, Mary McDonald 219, Pat Jones 211, Lil Mayor 205, Pat McLean 202 and Ev. Jones 200 even. For the men Vic Palmer 253. Arnold Price 251. Gord Cameron‘ 248. Ken Clubine 247. Ernie Glanzman 244. Larry Lang 242, Frank Smith 240, Ron Ribbons Mundingcr Music 29, Team No. 4 26, Town 8; Country 24. Geo. dc Boer Landscapers 19, Team No. 6 18, Rose Gardens 16. Edna Maybury topped the la- dies last’weck with a 492 (184) total. Vi Lawrie tallied 482 ion Blanchard 461 Sandy Richards 461 (179). Ian MacGillivray was the male trail blazer at 572 (201). Steve Bainbridge recorded a 545 (192), Garrett Richardson 543 (191), George Bunston 638 (217), Roy Campbell 510, Jim 'Graham 509 and Joe Boyer 506‘ (193). Top average of 161 belongs to Edna Maybury followed by Pam Graham with 154. Garrett Rich-‘ ardson owns a 172 average and Ian MacGillivray 170. Allencourt Major 1 You'd almost think a saliva test on bowlers was indicated in the league this year as some fabulous scores continue to make the record books. Latest effort was a 942 carved out by Al Richardson, aided and abet- ted by a 356 single. Tim Saul rapped out 869 (358), Arne Skrottcbcrg 829 (319), Jim Dav- idson 834 (300), Jack Stanway, 812 and John Moore 797. 1 Games over the 300 mark were bowled by Bill Jackson 311, Phil Blanchard 305, Don- Howard 304, Jean Richard 301 and Bob Kennedy an even 300. An average of 264 makes Al Richardson the leader in this department followed by Les Chidley and Arne Skretteberg with 259‘s. Tim Saul has an av- grage of 258 and Bob Kennedy 55. Team standings are: Manufac- turers Life 57. Dynes Jewellers 48, Allencourt Lanes 43, Rich- mond Hill Auto Wreckers 37, Connor Transport 37, Turnbull Groceries 35, Tom Hughes Shell Service 31. ABC 23, Street's Auto Electric 22. Keays Super- test Garage 22, Rothman‘s King Size 14. Ed. Bellavance 9. LangstaIf-Ricbvale League results to date are: Ladies high average: Joan Laird 200, Nancy Underhill 190, Gert Thompson 181-. Men’s high av- erage: Charles Russell 188. Bob Attridge 184, Ed Foster. 184. Ladies' high single flat: Nan- cy Underhill 267, Gert Thomp- son 264. Marg. Burr 264. Men's high single flat: Ken Green 289, Charles Russell 274, Frank Beat- ty 266. Ladies‘ high single handicap: Priscilla Attridge 306, Gert Thompson 285, Nancy Underhill 280, Marg Burr 280. Men's high single handicap: Ken Green 304, Don Kerr 301, Frank Beatty 299. Ladies’ high three flat: Joan Laird 727, Priscilla Attrldge 704. Nancy Underhill 688. Men’s high three flat: Ross Casement 673, Charles Russell 661, Bob Attridge 650. Ladies’ high tihree handicap: Priscilla Attridge 848, Sharon Fewster 751, Joan Laird 736. Men’s high three handicap: Don Kerr 774, Ross Casement 720. Charles Russell 715, The Cards ’l‘eam standings are: Jacks 36, Queens 35, Aces 31, Sevens 29, Deuces 28, Tens 24, Kings 21, Jokers 20. Ladies‘ single flat: Frieda Littleford 285, Mary Wheeler 279 Lucy Smith 273. Men’s sing- le flat: John Bright 303, Norm Wright 257, Doug Sykes 252. Ladies’ high three flat: Mary Wheeler 705, Frieda Littleford 663, Lucy Smith 662. Men’s high three flat: John Bright 675, Bud Wheeler 670, Doug Sykes 625. Ladies’ average: Frieda Lit- tleford 208, Lucy Smith 195. Mary Wheeler 193. Men's aver- age: Bob Littleford 218. Bud Wheeler 212. Peter Kurita 202. Thursday Afternoon her of the Silver Dollar Award and Connie McDowell was the cup and saucer winner. 238, Ernie McMeekin 235. John Matravers 228, Neil McDonald. 228 and Geoff Royston 227. ‘ Thirty-eight bowlers entered, the new “Beat Your Average"1 tourney. When the smoke hadj Stewart 615 (223)) Andrey Har- cleared away at the end of the‘ “5 607 (259*. SylVia Gossman ge Nicholson, evening, only 19 of the 38 wcrcl still in contention for the big 'prizc. ABC Major , Army Gaglionr is still burnâ€" ing up the league with a big, fat,“ 265 average. Tim Salli is belting; over pins at a 262 pace followed‘ 'by Bill Jones with 255. Arne‘, Skretteberg has a 251 going and 9"" Lindahl 209. Madeline Ni-’ Mel Rawlinson an even 250, High man last week was Gord Major as he bowled a total of‘ 862 pins. E. Tucciarone hit fort 838, Tim Saul 816. Bill Jones 810, Jack Stanway 801 and Bllll Cook 798. Team standings are: Allen-l court Lanes 46, Davis & Day 43.} ABC No. 1 so, Burgess Whoch sale 37. Vettese Construction 37, ABC No. 3 32, ABC No. 2 32. Turnibull Groceries 30. Michael‘s Gift Shop 29. Dynes Jewellers" 28. Town 8: Country 25. Baker‘sl White Rose 20. Hall's Fuel ou‘ 20, John’s Boys 19. Sports 15, Toppers’ Farm 2. City Major Manufacturers Liic had their worst series to date last Satur- day at' Ace Bowl. They were able to take only one game out of five against Bayview Bowl and settled for a single point. RH. 10 Pin Mixed League With the first series just end- ed point standings are Dave Thomson‘s Sunoco 43. Metro Distribution 38. Rumble Transport 35, Team No. 9 32, league bowlers and came up With a 292 single en route. Ellen Parrett hit for 638 (215), Pat Jordan 618 (213). Gerry 606 1281) and Mad 602 (246). Games of 200 and over were hnwlcd by Mary O'Rourke 273. Shirley Mansbridge 20. Betty Hughes 258, Sally McArthu} 244, Anne Irving 236. May Moss 236. lrcnc Bartlett 230. Edith McColl 216. Jean Nash 210. Nor- chols 206. Connie McDowell 205. Genevieve Dennis 204 and Jovce Cottrcll 202. ‘ League secretary Del Saint has been confined to the‘house as a result of a strep throat condition. She hopes to be able to resume bowling in the near future. ‘I‘LIBERAL’;CLASSIFIEDSâ€" GET RESULTS rnoxa TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 V. O. N. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE 'I‘I'. 4-1101 (188). Dot Boyer 468 (168), Mar-l (183) andl Thelma Jenkin was the win- . Ida Madill bowled an 834 to top all 77 ' \s \\\ «xxx 1 l Bayview Secondary Bayview's football hopes were dashed last Thursday as they collided head on with an unde- feated Thornhill junior squad. Two quick touchdowns by Thornhill via the aerial route took the heart out of the Bay- view team. They came back and played valiantly in the sec- ond half but lost the decision 27-6. There is one game left for the team and that with Markham. A win in this game would en- sure Bayview a 50/50 average on the play this year. Wet weather washed out the intramural program last week. One game still remains to be played in the senior borden ball series. Senior basketball, wrest- ling and gymnastics are all card- ed to begin after the Christmas exams. , Football news at Bayview was‘ all bleak last week. The junior "B" team lost a 37-6 game to Richmond Hill and quarterback Bill Strugnell sustained a brok- en coliarbone. Some days it har- dly pays to even consider get- ting out of bed! Thornhill Secondary As noted previously Thorn- hill’s junior powerhouse foot- ball squad defeated Bayview 27-6 to finish the season unde- feated. The team goes against Barrie North in Barrie on Thursâ€" day afternoon for the Georgian, Bay junior football crown. ‘ Not to be outdone the senior‘ footballers defeated Richmond Hill on a field that resembled nothing as much as a swamp. Final score was Thornhill 24 - Richmond Ilill 6. ‘ At the end of regulation time the teams were deadlocked 6-6. With the Dr. Broad trophy at stake the teams played a ten minute overtime period. An ar- oused Thornhill team poured over for three unconverted touchdowns in the ten minute period to win the game, finish the season unbeaten and win the Broad trophy to boot. I The senior team now goes against Midland at Thornhill on Friday for a shot at yet an- other Georgian Bay football title. Best of luck to both Thornhill teams. ‘ Richmond Hill High The O.F.S.S.A cress country meet was held at Boyd Park last Saturday under absolutely perfect weather conditions The meet was convened by Bill Bab- cock of R.H.H.S. and proved to be a model event. Six hundred and forty boys competed in the event in junior. intermediate! ,and senior categories. i , Stratiord High School won: the junior 11,-2 mile event with‘ an overall standing of 69 pointsi Bruce Dempster of Richviewl School finished first followed byi Dave Penrose of R. H. King. and, Don Mitchell of R. H. King, Richmond Hill finished in 22nd place out of 39 schools. The 3-mile intermediate ev- ent was won by Glen Duke of Parkside (Hamilton), John Tuck- er of Westdale (Hamilton) and ,Anderson of Caledonia. School standings were Mcdway first, .Don Mills second, with York ‘Mills winning the show spot. I Rich Pine of Richview Colleg- iate won the four mile senior grind, with Dan Shaughnessy of lAlliston Banting Memorial sec- ond. Tom Gillespie of Gordon gGraydon was third. Gordon Celebrates 75th. Birthday Miss Edna McNair is shown cutting the cake at a party celebrating her 75th birthday held at the home of Mrs. B. R. Hook. 265 Oxford Street. Standing behind Miss McNair are Dr. Lillian Langstafi' and Mrs. Hook. Mrs. Norman Brown is seated on the arm of the chair beatde her. Graydon was the winning school followed by Western Tech and St. Catherines Collegiate. Richmond Hill's junior “Bu I (STAFF. PHOTO) Grade 9 horden ball-came to an end last week with Stewart House being declared the win- ,ner. With the aid and direction of Coach Mrs. Smith and Captain Dianne Hayes, the senior girls volleyball team was led on Tues- day to a win over King and a chance to play in the Georgian Bay Finals. The finals will be held on Saturday at Richmond Hill. The juniors, however were un- able to win and were beaten by Aurora. This means that the junior volleyball year is finish- ‘both goals for the local team (with Gary Oliver assisting on learning and enjoying and ‘that's what really counts. Hornets rpounding by a Toronto Town- ’on a goal by Wilson Ross. BY BOB ROSS CI-‘GM Squirts In a Friday night exhibition game at Richmond Hill the CFGM team tied the Clit‘fsidi Jets 2-2. Paul Brown notchcc one of them. A visit to Brampton on Satâ€" urday also resulted in a 2-2 tie. Gary Oliver fired home a goal assisted by Paul Brown, while Steve Ground found the target with an assist from Bobby Gil- pin. Dorset Park administered a 6-0 defeat to the CFGM team at Stouffville on Sunday afternoon. Coach Ed Brown has a real job cut out to weld his young char- ges into a winning combination. In the meantime all hands are The Hornets absorbed a 6-0 ship peewee team In Richmond Hill last Friday night. On Saturday the Hornets went to Brampton and settled for a 2-all tie. John Dunkley scored for the Hornets assisted by Ricky Doucette. Doucette also was credited with an assist Coaches Earl Methe and Card Pipher feel that the team is starting to jell. They should be tougher to heat from here on in. Bantam Flyers Due to pressure of business Coach Bob Finlay has been for- ced to give up coaching the Flyers. The team will be taken over by Jim Pollard who has had previous experience in coaching the bantam squad. SQUIRT LEAGUE Skyline Motors 0 Sunnybrook Club 0 This game was evenly con- tested and both goalies were outstanding. Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 Rumble Transport 0 A shutout for Andy Reinhardt as Don D'ebenibaum scored Gormley's two goals. Assists went to Gordon Henderson. Rumble Transport played well but just not well enough. Apolo- gies to a good little hockey play- football team defeated Bayview 37-6 last week. Don Reesor hit games. mentioned for two goals. one for two TD’s with John McFee, The first girlsv intebhouse each in the first two league Don Gibson and JaCk DUbkow' volleyball tournament tookg‘ames- ski picking up one major each. ed except for a few exhibition Stewart beat On Saturday the team defeat- ed Pickering College 32-4. Frank Pirri scored two majors as Ree- sor, Gibson and Dubkowski scor- Don Quinlan converted two of the white touchdowns. Paul Murray and Jim Fleming coached the “B” squad to the ed one touchdown each. green and win over Pickering. On the soccer front the RH.) junior team lost a 3-1 decision to Thorn-hill while the senior squad were blanked 4â€"0 by Aur- Iora. place Tuesday. Miles House in both junior and senior while Richmond lost to Harrison. Thursday proved to be a good day for Miles House as both seniors and juniors won two games each over Richmond put- ting them in a tie position with Harrison House. Final play-offs for the second place position will be on Tuesday. Junior and senior exhibition games against Aurora are to take place Friday at an athlet- er Alex Sywak who didn't get Consumer's Gas 1 Allencourt Pharmacy 0 Freddy Harris scored Consum- er's only goal unassisted. A shutout for Ricky Beaton. Al- lencourt got (a penalty for charg- ing. Bob’s Boys 2 Markham Paving Well played game, both fast and exciting. James Fitzgerald and Stephen Brown scored a goal each with an assist to Greg 9 ,4 Binkley. Both Markham's goals “‘10) only one assist to Leo Bu-land Gary Stewart getting sing- chanan. Richvale's goals were by Wayne Buchanan. David Conc MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS and Larry Sheir. with assists to Steven Black. David Conc and \llcn Horsall. . Butler 8; Baird 2 Town & Country '2 ’I‘wo-all for this pair. Butler 'c Baird goal gettcrs werc .\Ii- haei McMastcr and James. Iemphill with assists to Pat Iadden. Brian Mabury and Da- id Buckley. Town & Country ads were fast this game. both goals unassisted. Bob Hutchi- son and Ray McBrien. ‘ JR. Charlton Hardware 1 .\ well played game, but just 1110 lone unassisted goal by Bob chphan. Wilson-Niblett Motors 3 Morley’s Foodland 1 Tim McArthur scored two of W-N's goals with the third go- ing to Craig MacKenzie. All were unassisted. Foodland's lone goal was by Neil Cranley. As- sist to Martin Peterson. PEE WEE LEAGUE Deciantis & Rice 7 ShleId’s Shoes 3 A double for Mike Deciantis and singles for Kip Berry. Chris Moffitt, John Denton and Brian Oliver, all for Deciantis 8: Rice. Quality Utilities 4 Mills Roses 0 Paul Howlett was hard at it this game and scored a shutout. A “hat trick" for Phil Clarke and a single for Frank Gerace. Assists went to Paul Burton and David McGee. Young’s Service Station 7 Street Construction 3 Goals galore in this game with Young‘s defeating Street Construction. A “hat trick" for Dave Ja-mieson. good work Dave. Singles went to Barnie Corless, Steve Webb. David McDowell and Ronnie Russell. Three as- sists for Corless and a single for Anthony Goodrhoofd. 'All Street's goals were unassisted and went to Steve Healey, Peter Coughlin and John Moriarty. Gunnar’s Tailoringr 3 Pinewood Aggregates 0 ‘, A shutout for Anthony Cavan, keep at it boy. Singles for Dav- id Gross, Brian Tierney and Robert Graham with assists for Gross, Richard Thompson and Percy Knight. Al's Sports 8 Mills Roses 1 Al's Sports really upheld their name getting eight goals. If there is such a thing as a “double hat trick" Bill Wright got it, scoring six goals in this game. Singles went to Frank Petronski and Lacey Young, with assists to George Porter, Nick Lenson and Brian Char- bonneau. Mills Roses' lone un- assisted goal ca-me from Derek Andrews. BANTAM LEAGUE Rotary Club 8 , Dynes 5 Peter Bird was certainly on the bit this game, scoring six of Rotary's goals which is another double “hat trick". John Hud- son and Geoff Lee got assists. ,Other goals went to Stephen jMartin and Barry Pollard. Nelson Lund and John Cottrill got two each for Dynes. Apolo- gy to John for last week. A sing- le from Bob Corbett with two assists from Jimmy Ross. Frank’s Movers 4 Richvale Pharmacy 3 A fast moving close game. .ic night. ed. Penalties for both teams. were from Gerry Hall, unassist-l Frank's just made it as Stewart lCook scored all Frank's goals Craigie's Men's Wear 2 McKay Construction 1 Craigic’s pulled up their snug- "ics in this game winning by a, 'oal. A real sharp game. Bothl "raigic's goals came from Bill‘ Huke with assists to Bob Mor- ris and Leonard Dickinson. Bill Cowan scored a smart goal un- assisted for McKay's. MIDGET LEAGUE Bowden Lumber 4 Trailways 2 Goals and assists wcre the order of the day in this game. Mark Dobbs scored two of Row- den's goals with Paul Sullivan les. Assists went to Jim Dono- huc. Rick Chalkin and Rayi Pratt. Trailways goals Rodney liabley and Jim Zubek. with as- sists to Ken Crook and John Baxter. 9 .1 ABC 6 Littles Goals were flying in this Same. A.B.C. played well with Clay Chapman two goals, Jim Webb two goals. singles from Danny Walsh and Rick McCar~ , ville. assists from Danny Walsh. Clay Chapman. Bob Coughlin and Jim Webb. Little‘s goal get- ters were Larry Patterson. the - name of the second goal getter isn‘t known, tell us and next week your name will be men- . tioned. Assists from Gary Char- ity and Bob Lcece. NEWMARKET « A new plant" being built by Argus Camera of Canada in Newmarket is ex- pected to employ 300 people when peak production Is reach- cd. its!!! MARKHAMâ€"East York Plow- ing Match was held October 24 iat the farm of L. C. Kennedy at Concession 7 and 18th Ave- 1nue, Markham Township. (Richmond Hill Curling ’ Club by Rena White) The ladies of the Richmond Hill Curling Club held a two game spiel for members only on November 1st. with 24 rinks par- ticipating. Winners in the 9 am. draw were: 1st: Beth Hamilton's Rink. Eleanor Edwards vice, Muriel Markle, Ann Wood. 2nd: Joyce Davey's Rink, Mu- riel Savage vice, Lorna Kerwin, Audrey Doherty. 3rd: Clare McRobert‘s Rink, Jessie Grainger, Dorothy Mar- tin. Peggy McPherson. l : Joan Kirkpatrick's Rink. 4th ‘Pat Mills. Eleanor Peck, J. Hop- kins. Winners in the 11 a.m. draw were: lst: Peg Austin's Rink. Andy Lynett, vice. Louise Almone, Cecile Colwell. 2nd: Elaine Elliott's Rink, Helen Jamieson. Mina Smock. Betty MacKenzie. 3rd: Janet Burns’ Rink, Mar- garet Paton. Jean Rowntree. A1- vernia Hill. 4th: Jessie Wainwright's Rink. Loraine Waters vice, Win Simpson. ......SPORT SPOTS...... (Continued from page 9) It can’t be the admission charges that keep them away because adult admis only 50c. spectator interest. the major league games with all the comforts and And why not? to do anything. the death knell of a lot vision is also having the 5 country. watch NHL. and O.H.A. There’s only one trou in small arenas all over t their training? calibre are not available? ing. dozen or so people to ent the arena at 8 pm. some the action. They won’t -â€"â€" SPORT grounds for NHL. players of the future. leagues are forced to fold up where will players get And then who do we watch play hockey from our easy chair when players of high sion to a doubleheader costs Since the advent of television minor league and sandlot baseball has suffered a terrific decline in John Public prefers to watch from his living room chair amenities of home to hand. It’s only natural to take theieasy way The decline in spectator support has sounded Tele- ame effect on hockey in this of baseball leagues. 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