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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 15, 1962 (Continued From Page 9) ‘ Doug Nicholls quarterbacked the offense most of the way and did a creditable job. Touch- downs were scored by Bob Su- zuki who loks like a real comer and Bruce Matson. Both touch- downs went unconverted. The team held a football party‘ at the home of Paul Craine last Friday evening. Highlight of the party was a colour and sound movie of the 1961 Grey Cup‘ game and Grey Cup Parade. The movie and projector were obtained by Pat Smith. father of David Smith, the very cap- able team manager. Coach Russ Snider would like to thank both David Smith and Ron Ley for the fine job they dld’as team managers during the past sea- son. Richmond Hill High . The final series saw Richmond Hill pitted against Barrie North. The green and white squad dropped the first game 15-13, won the second 9-7 and won the third and final game 14-11 to Win the crown. In the opening round they de- feated Barrie North In two straight games 15-3. 15~1. Parry Sound bowed out as Richmond Hill won 15-0 and 15-2. Diane Hayes served 15 straight points in the shutout win. V The biggest event last week at Richmond Hill were the glrls' Georgian Bay Volleyball cham- pionships with Richmond Hill as the host school. Things were perfect from a Richmond Hill point of view as the senior girls waded through the opposition to win the Georgian Bay senior championship. W000... Any pitcher’s worth is usually assessed on his won and lost record over the season. During the past year in New England he won 30 games while losing 10. That’s an impressive record in any type of ball! His team went on to win the New England regional championship but lost out in the World’s Softball Tournament at Stratford, Connecticut. And that's when he was sold on moving to Canada and to Richmond Hill in particular. His dad was a baseball fan and had played a lot of sandlot ball. He respected his son’s new interest and encouraged him in every way possible even catch- ing for the boy as he practiced at every opportunity. During the softball season, Ray likes to practice at least two hours a day, every day, and then wants to pitch at night for real. Through Russ Cripps, sponsor Vern Dynes was filled in on the talented thrower and Mr. Dynes too, began to yearn to see Judd wearing a Jeweller uni- form. Through the grapevine they heard that Ray was interested in coming back to Canada. Right then and there a new mission was born. Get Ray Judd into Richmond Hill. Correspondence flew thick and fast. Angus Philip, an ardent softball booster did all he could to aid and encourage Mr. Dynes and Mr. Cripps. The three gentlemen did a real selling job. A motor trip to the World’s Tournament at Stratford, and sponsor and coach were able to report “sighted Judd and signed same." Local softball may never be the same again. He started playing softball as a 12-year-old Boy Scout. Troop leaders wanted a game for the boys to play and picked on softball. Like most kid teams this one had at least 15 pitchers. Most of them end- ed by doing anything else but pitching â€" Judd defin- itely did make the grade as a pitcher. For at least two years Russ Cripps has literally ldrooled whenever anyone mentioned the name Judd. He was the epitome of everything a good pitcher should be as far as “Casey” was concerned. He'd have given a lot to have a name like that on the roster. Like most American pitchers, Ray pitches the windmill style of ball. Just how strong and how effective he is can be judged by two games he pitched in this country. He pitched an 11-inning game ag- ainst Kitchener-Waterloo and struck out 39 as his team went on to a 170 win. Going against the NHL All-Stars in 1956 he had 26 strikeouts in an 11-inning game. Won that one as well! Vern Dynes, Russ Cripps and Angus Philip are to be congratulated on the fine selling job they did for softball and for Richmond Hill. Not only have they brought home a real piece of baseball ivory but a man who will be a really solid citizen in the fullest sense of the term. (Continued from page 9) was content to settle in this country. Harsh econ- or_nic forces drove him back to the United States as his job folded and he was unable to find employment. Besides turning him into a very fine softball pit- cher all this practice has given him a strong right arm that is at least three inches bigger around than his left. While they were living in Providence, Mrs. Judd got into the act. Ray needed a catcher for his daily workouts. There was a park very close to where they were living and Mrs. Judd volunteered to act as a backstop. She got herself outfitted with a glove and, with some misgivings, her husband began to pitch to her. For a while he took it easy but as he saw her skill and confidence increase stepped up the pace. Today, a very confident Mrs. Judd will hang in there and catch any type or speed of pitch that Ray is capable of throwing. As you can readily see softball is a family affair with the J udds. Both Ray and his wife love children and there’s nothing that he enjoys better than working with young ball players. (Unless it’s pitching and win- ning games.) He’s an accomplished and competent after-dinner speaker and a truly clean living athlete in that he neither drinks or smokes. So like we said before, next year is going to be different and a real treat for area softball fans. Roll on spring! We can hardly wait. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS NEWS . . . . . SPORT SPOTS....'.. Richmond Hill's senior soccer team lost 2-0 to Aurora while Thornhill shut out the junior team 1-0. On Tuesday of last week the senior girls volleyball team played for hhe A and B school trophy alt Woodfbrid‘ge and were able to bring it home with ‘them. At the athletic night on Fri- day exhibition games were played between our junior and senior girls against Aurora. The seniors won two of the three volleyball games in the match ‘while the juniors won only one ‘game. This, however. was a great improvement for them as it was their first win of the season. Saturday Richmond Hill High played host to Barrie North and Parry Sound for the Geor- gian Bay Volleyball Tourna- ment. It was our own senior‘ girls who came out on top af- ter three very exciting games» This is the first time in a num-} ber of years that the girls vol-‘ leyball team has been able to; reach this peak. Speaking for the student body of RHHS we offer congratulations to the senior team and to their coach Mrs. Smith on their tremen- dous victory. Also our thanks to Mrs. Ozbalis are extended for her wonderful organization and hard work which she gave on Saturday at the finals. We just couldn't possibly get along without her at our school. The standings for intramural volleyball are as follows. Ste- wart lst, Miles 2nd, 3rd Harri- son, 4th Richmond. The mixed tournaments for inter House Volleyball begin on Tuesday. Single games worthy of note were .a 335 by Al Webster and a 318 by Jim Curtis. Pat Ker- foot bowled a 293, Jim Hoult 283, Bob Hawkins 282, with Les Adams and Ken Roberts both hitting for 276 counts. Jim Hope tossed a 241 single. Dot Web- ster a 240 while Shirley Mans- bridge tallied a 229. Munroe Ashkanase (Skip). May Ashkanase (vice), Bob Querengesser (2nd) and Kay Querengesser (lead) were top three game winners in the 9 o’clock draw. The winning rink for the two game award consist- ed of Don Bomhold (skip), Cla- ra McRobents (vice), Art Mc- Roberts (2nd) and Mang Born- hold (lead). The high one game High average in the league belongs to Jim Hoult with 247 followed by Cliff Goodman with a 234 count. Les Adams enjoys Scores in the major league continue to remain high. Stan Shadotf was tops with 918 (354), followed by Phil Blanchard who bowled 901 (331). Jack Shadofi‘ finished the night with 871 (312), Ed Bellavance 833 (361). Al Ri- chardson 831 (318), Les Kimball 809 and Doug Clubine 803 (337). In the high average depart- ment A1 Richardson leads with a 265. Tim Saul has n 258 av- erage going as does Les Chid- ley. Bob Kennedy has an aver- age of 254 and Arne Skret¢eberg 253. Eastsiders As the second series got un- der way last week the Orioles, captained by Jim Henderson, swept to a 7-point win to lead the series race. a 220 average, Eric Basciano 212, Al Webster 200 and Doug Monteith 198. Allencourt Major Ten bowlers had single game scores of 300 and over. Bob Kennedy bowled n 356 single, Bob Steven 346, Norm Heintz- man 340, Gord Tonner 328, Jack Sbanway 327, Frank Munroe 323, Les Chidley 323. Gord Armstmng 320, Jim Davidson 301 and Tim Saul 301. Heavy rain and flooded base- ments did not dampen the en- thusiasm of the curlers at the first mixed bonsplel of the sea- son, November 10. 0f the eight participating rinks in the first draw, the three winners were all from Richmond Hill Curling Club. Jim Houllt set the pace with a three game total of 800. His high game was a 223. Les Ad- ams took second honors with 720 (276). followed by Jim Cur- tis 709 (318) and Ken Roberts 700 (276). A1 Webster carded 681 (335) and Dot Webster 642 (240). High scorer was Stan Shadofl 8’4 (287). Bill Jones bowled 775 (306), Les Chidley 744 (304-, Ken Bregg 736 (286), Bob Steven 717 (360), John O’Connor 493 (288), Mike Parrett 679 (259) and‘ Ken Clubi'ne 671 (270). Len Mc- Lean hit for 649 (258), A1 Mc- (Leod 638 (225), Art McGeachie 635 (248), Gord Doyle 633 (270), Neil McDonald 628 (236), Vic Palmer 626 (237), Pat Jones 622 (227) and George Field 620 (222). Monday Nlters Jeanne Richardson led the girls with 706 (284). followed by Nan Shadoff 680 (247), Ev. Jones bowled 651 (250) and Madge Nicholson 640 (238). High single games were bowl- ed by Mary McDonald 255, Eun- ice Cameron 248, Ethel MacRae 236. Ellen Parrebt 235, Lynn Ro- berts 228, Sylvia Leeder 223, Gail Adams 219, and Ruth Lang 211. Bill Roberts had a 276. Bill Gow 262. J_i;n King, 228. Ev Bar- ton 233 and Ernie Glanzman 227. In the “beat your average" tourney five ladies are left in the race for two prizes. Madge Nicholson, Fran Smith, Edna Thomason, Lil Mayor and Ev. Jones survive as all the men were ousted from the contest. Thursday Afternoon Ruth Hipkiss was the winner of the Silver Dollar while the cup and saucer was awarded to Madge Nicholson. Anne Irving showed the way with 711 (248). followed by Shirley M-ansbridge 637 (277) and Mary O'Rourke 637 (282). Games of 200 and over were bowled by Millie McKenzie 230, Sally Wilson 222, Iris Hender- son 216. Pat Jordan 216, Madge Nicholson 212, Rita Cornack 210. Dot Webster 208, Ida Madill 203, Jean Nugent 201, and Bev Brocklehurst 200 even. The Card: AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-436I RICHMOND HILL HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL By R. H. Louden 9 PIN a PATTER win went to Cliff Bennett (skip), Kay Harding (vice), Ron Cunningham (2nd) and Babe Bennett (lead). The 11 o'clock draw producâ€" ed more good curling but the only out-of-clulb win. Ed Rho- des with his foursome from the Royal Canadian Club took top honours with the high three game win. Dixie Warder was vice, LaVern Saunders (2nd) and Joan Saunders (lead). High two game wln went to Walter Lavender (skip). Norma La- vender (vice) Sam Sutherland (2nd) and Betty Suhherland (lead). Jlm Gralnger (skip), Sue Fraser (vice), George Fra- ser (2nd) and Jessie Grain‘ger (lead) won the high one game event. Average: Ladies, Frieda tleford 210‘ Lucy Smith Mary Wheeler 195. Men, Littleford 220, Bud Wheeler Herb Relf 205. Single flat: Ladies, Frieda Lit- tleford 2/48, Lucy Smith 237, Mary Wheeler 236. Men, A] Blackburn 306, Cam Balthwell 271. Herb Relf 265. High 3' flat: Frieda Littleford 680 Lucy Smith 639, Mary Wheeler 629. Men. Cam Rath- well 786, A1 Blackburn 768, Herb Relf 737. Team standings are: Team 9 5. Mundinger Music 5, Rose Gar- dens 5, Metro Distribution 4, George de Boer 4, Thomson’s Sunoco 4, Town & Country 3, Rumble Transport 2, Team 4 2, Team 6 2. High games of the week were recorded by Edna Maybury 507 (187), Dot Boyer 490 (182) San- dy Richards 464, Pam Graham 460 and Peggy Weideman 444. Ian MacGillivnay led the men with 545. Garrett Richardson 531 (191), Len Moss Jr. 514, Len Moss Sr. 501 (215) and Ted Wilson 494. ABC Major Team standings are: Allen- court Lanes 50, Davis & Day 48. ABC 1 47, Burgess Wholesale 44, Vettese Const. 39, ABC 2 39, ABC 3 34, Dynes Jewellers 33, Turnbull Groceries 30, Mich- ael's Gift Shop 29, Town and Country 25, Hall’s Fuel Oil 23, Baker’s White Rose 23, John’s Boys 21, Sports 20, Top‘per’s lFarm 6. The Cards bowl at 7.15 pm. on Friday nights at Allencourt Lanes. They are in need of one more bowler, either male or fe- male. If the night and time suit you and you’d like to bowl in a friendly league, please call Clare Walker at TU. 4-3837. Results of last Friday‘s action are: Team standings: Jacks Aces 38, Queens 37, Sevens Deuces 28, Jokers 27, Tens Kings 21. R. H. 10 Pin Mixed League Average leaders are Edna May'bury 162, Pam Graham 154, Garrett Richardson 173 and Ian MacGillivray 172. Norm Thomas set the pace with 886. Norm Roberts bowled 851, John Cruse 840, Bill Smith 816, Jack Stanway 807, Frank Evison 801 and Lou Alarico 796. High three handicap: ladies, Priscilla Attridge 848, Sharon Fewster 751, Joan Laird 736. Men, Don Kerr 774, Jim Dawson 766, Ross Casement 720. Army Gaglione has an aver- age of 265, Tim Saul 260, Bill Jones 254, Norm Thomas 254, Mel Rawlinson 252 and Arne Skretteberg 245. City Major Manufacturers Life took five games from T. Anthony & Sons a‘t Oshawa last Saturday. The five point victory puts them back in a tie for third place, four points off the pace of the league leaders. Norm Thomas bowled a total of 1340 for five games and Tim Saul 1305. This coming Saturday action is at the Willow Bowl as Manu- facturers lock horns with Ace Bowl. Langstafi-Rlchvale High average: ladies, Joan Laird 199, Nancy Underhill 189, Gert Thompson 182. Men, Charles Russell 188, Bob Att- ridge 184, Ed Foster 183. High single flat: ladies, Win- nie Jamieson 318, Ev. Miller 280, Eileen Gaynor 268. Men. Jim Dawson 310, Ken Green 289. Charles Russell 274. High single handicap: ladies, Winnie Jamieson 350, Ev. Miller 328, Priscilla Amridge 306. Men Jim Dawson 360. Ken Green 304. Don Kerr 301. High three flat: ladies_ Joan Laird 727, Priscilla Attridge 704, Nancy Underhill 688. Men. Ross Casement 673. Charles Russell 661, Bob Attridge 650. Lit- 198, Bob 212, SQUIRT LEAGUE CFGM defeated Aurora 6-2 in an exhibition game at Rich- mond Hill last Friday night. Paul Brown was a one man scoring machine as he scored four goals and was credited with an assist on another. Alan Lewis scored one goal as did Martin Gill while Gary Oliver assisted on two. WCoaches Ray Brooks and Ed Brown are hopeful for their team’s chances as they open the official OMHA schedule at Richmond Hill this Friday night. Game time is 7 pm. with Bolton being the visiting team. Markham Paving- 1 Dan‘s Esso 0 A loneâ€"goal game and 3 Shut- out for Markham Paving. Both goalies were great. Pavers’ Leonard Hrynkiw got the only goal in a solo effort. Skyline Motors 1 - Consumers‘ Gas '3 Another lone. unassisted goal game, with Skyline’s Ron Mc- Brien doing the honors. Bob’s Boys 8 Allencourt Pharmacy 0 Bob’s Boys were really bob- bing this game, getting eight goals, and the goal-tending was perfect. Two goals by James Fitzgerald, Bobby Duern, Ste- phen Brown, and singles to Mike Walsh and John Gropp. Sorry, Stephen Brown, we didn‘t credit you for a goal in the first and second games of the season. Wilson Niblett Motors 4 Charlton Hardware 2 This game was enjoyed by all. Sweater No. 17 (unnamed) scor- ed two unassisted goals. Billy Martin got the other two for Niblett's. Assists went to Sweater No. 17 (two) and Du- mont Nolan. Charlton’s goals came from Paul Martin. with an assist to Randy Corless. Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 Rumble Transport 1 One-all t-ie this gameI with everyone on their toes. Billy Gurney scored Sunnybrook’s lone goal, unassisted, while Dan Goldring got Rumble’s lone goal, also unassisted. Morley’s Foodland 4 Gormley Sand and Gravel 2 John Stokes and Martin Pet~ erson scored two goals each for Morley’s, with assists to Wesley Wark and Craig Maidens. Both ‘Gormley’ goals came from Alex Under Section TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Richmond Hill has applied to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 30 of The Planning Act for approval of its Restricted Area By-law 1074 passed on the 15th day of October, 1962, the full text of which is given hereunder. Any person interested may, within fourteen days after the date of this notice, file with the clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill notice of his objection to approval of the said by-law together with a statement of the grounds of such objection: The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the by- law will be considered. DATED AT Toronto this 8th day of Novem- ber, 1962. A By-law to Amend By-law No. 1000 BE IT ENACTED by the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill that By-law No. 1000 be and it is hereby amended as follows: 1. By adding to Section 8 the following para- graph: PASSED THIS Fifteenth day of October, 1962 W. J. HAGGART, I, R. Lynett, Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of By-law No. 1074 which was passed on the 15th day of October, 1962. “5. Alternatively to the provisions set forth in Schedule “B” relating to corner lots and reversed corner lots. The front yard of a lot having a one- family detached dwelling shall have a minimum front yard of 12 feet provided there is a minimum side yard on the flankage street of 25 feet and provided that any garage or accessory building fronts on the flankage street and provided the minimum distance between the front of any garage or accessory building and the flankage street is 25 feet." This By-law shall come into effect on the day it is passed by Council subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. P.F.N. 4406â€"62 THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL By-LAW N0. 1074 NOTICE BY BOB ROSS JR. 30 Of The Planning Act B. VICKERS, Secretary. Sywak. unassisted. PEE WEE LEAGUE Hornets won a 4-1 victory over Toronto Township at Rich- mond Hill last Friday night. Ricky Doucette performed the hat trick by blasting in three of the Hornet goals. Dove Lund scored the remaining goal while John Dunkley and Lund were also credited with assists. Deciantis and Rice 7 Loren Gordon 2 This was a runaway, with D and R getting seven goals. Chris Mofl’itt got two markers and singles went to Mike Deciantls, Mike Cartier, Dave Danter and Mike Parett. Assists were three to Brian Oliver, two to Al Smu- siak, and Mike Deciantis, and singles to Moi‘fitt and Parett. Loren Gordon's played fighting hockey, with goal-getters Tom Carv-in and Mike Melanson. Assists went to Roger Waters and Jim Melanon. Shield’s Shoes 4 Sheppard and Gill 2 Wayne Pollard scored two of Shield’s goals, with singles to Harry Bryan and Tom Wilkin- son. Assists went to Steve Tin- ley and Wayne Pollard. Shep- pard and Gill’s Ron Armstrong scored both goals. with assists to Paul Burton. Gunnar’s Tailoring 3 Mill’s Roses 2 The Dutchmen were hard in this game. Winning by one goal, Jim Ball, Dave Gross and Rich- ard Thompson, did the honors, with assists to Pat Madaleno and Richard Thompson. Mill’s goals came from Derek Andrews and Wayne Gray. Street Construction 3 boys played well, Ste Pete Coughlin and Jim zie scoring a goal each went to Jim Millar, ( and John Moriarlty. A getters were Steve ( and Barry Madill, with from Hal Cameron. Pinewood Aggregal Young’s Service Staw Ron Clark played w‘ boys played Pete Coughlin zie scoring a 1 went to Jim and John Mo. getters were ing two went to Barry 1V assist to boys w Barnie ( goals. Mayor Clerk R. LYN ETT R. LYNETI‘ Clerk. Al’s C: Another Richvale Pharmacy 3 Rotary Club 3 MI Good goal-tending by Davi Cone and Michael l-liscol Pharmacy goals were fro' Steve Black (two) and Ernii Spiteri. Assists to Wayne Bu H K E Y chanan and Vern Waltes. Ro tary's goals were from Davk Gill, John Hudson and Geofl ‘Lee. Assists to Barry Pollard, ‘Brian Bradley and David Terry. Butler and Baird Lumber 6 ‘ Craig’ie’s Men’s Wear 0 A king-size shutout for Alex Bain. Rod Chapman got two 55 JR- goals, with singles to John Blr-‘ . rell. David Olsen, Earl Smith wakégga‘s‘figéeiEAGUE and Stan Scott. Assists to Hornets won a 4_1 victory il/Vilcgia‘el McMaster and Brian 11‘ 'T‘nrnntn 'l‘nwmchin at Rir-h- a Uly' Clark played well, scor- o of Agg’s goals. Singles 0 Rick Montgomery and McKillop, with the lone 0 Dennis Gamble. Young‘s were sharp, especially Corless who scored both Cycle close 0d Aggregates 1 Service Station k played well, Agg’s goals. Si Yonstruction 3 e and Sports ase game, St ne, Street’s Steve Cyr, n Macken- h. Assists Coughlin, Al’s goal- Campbell 3 an assist Town and Country 7 McKay Construction 1 A wide open scoring match. Singles to George Grant, Barry Clattenburg, John Fin-nerty, Mike Stoddart, Clarence Duke- shire, Danny Phillips and an- other unnamed Sweater No. 17. Assists to Clattenburg (two), and Danny Phillips. McKay‘s goal came from Dennis Tom- cheski, with assist to Keith Russel]. Good B‘arrow‘ Zubeck Mabley‘ NOTE THESE FINE FEATURES: 0 High-white leather uppers, with shaped top 0 Foam-rubber lined tongue 0 Black sole and heel, with reinforcing steel shank O Chrome-plated Sheffield Steel Blades Handsome white "elk" fine grain loath" upper: wick ankle supports; waterprool white vubbev solel. Smart- ly styled for comfort and fit. Fimd with good-looking tuba akatu. Misses' Sizes â€"‘II to 2; Pair GLAMOROUS ALI:WH ITE .. .for your skafing pleasure STORE and SERVICE DEPARTMENT Open Every Night 'iil 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * On The Spot Financing EASY TERMS â€" NO DOWN PAYMENT BANTAM LEAGUE MIDGE'I‘ LEAGUE A.B.C. 2 goal-tending by Dave Two goals from Jim with singles to Rod John Ross, Howie Mar- Trailways 6 NHITE Pll 70 YONG! 51'. NORTH TU. 4-1196 - AV. 5-IIOI in and John Baxter. Assists to ‘rank St. Louis (two), Rod Mab- :y, Jim Nicholls, Baxter and lax-tin. A.B.C.'s goals went t0; at Goode and Dave Shadow .‘ith an assist to Clay Chapman.‘ Bowden Lumber 5 ‘ Little’s l 1 Paul Sullivan got two goals for Bowden's. with singles to Phillip Dodds. Pete Gates and Doug Nicholls. Assists went to Ray Pratt (two), and singles to Dobbs, Doug Carter and Terry Stewart. Little's lone goal from Gary Charity. with an assist to Bob Jones. Women’s Size: 3 to 5 Pair .......... I V.O.N. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND H ILL BRANCH MISS K- Knox Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. L4H" Sizes 6 to 9; Pair .98