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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, February 28. 1963 ......SPORT 9015...... ’ Concord Defeats League Leading Hill Leafs 4 - 3 (Continued from page 9) Just l’lOW you’d ever get this system to work is :beyond our ken but that doesn’t mean that much , Iwi'ser heads couldn’t come up with a plan. Someday , 'real soon someone, somewhere, will figure it out and ,ithe improvement in a school area and in the type of ghockey played will be dazzling. I '- Vern Dynes, proprietor of the bauble mart 1n the jIRichrnond Heights Centre and deep-delvmg sponsor --of a softball team, made a brief appearance at a .Iparks board meeting last week. Mr. Dynes empha- ‘eized to the meeting that, in his opinion, the base- iball area in the Town Park could stand a little face- 1;lifting. He made his points well and he wasn’t ask- j-ing for the moon in a basket. A little lumber and fsome paint and fence posts just about sums it up. He made it clear to the meeting that the Me ro {Major Football League will be one of the best, if not "the best league, in Ontario. Besides playing the best ,brand of ball possible he also intends to play a ‘leries of exhibition games with teams, not in the league, who are recognized by softball filberts as Ithe very best in the business. This progressive type pf thinking shOuld go a long way toward making IRichmond Hill the hottest softball centre this Side “of Las Vegas. _ What he could have told the meeting but didn’t, lie the fact that the new league is better than 50 per cent his brainchild. Sure, a lot of people have hopped -aboard to do the actual spadework but Mrs. Dynes’ 'aon Vern deserves a great deal of credit for the jentire deal. Everyone in softball circles is looking for a big, ,big year in Richmond Hill and spectators are expec- 1ted from near and far. Just about all they’ll know .about Richmond Hill is the town park because that’s :most likely all they'll see. A good ball park layout can -.buy us a lot of goodwill in a lot of quarters and all Z-Ior the price of some lumber, a bit of paint, and fmaybe a bit of wire. It’s the cheapest advertising -._that any kind of money can buy! " Hey mom! Ever get the urge to dig out the skates .. :‘egain? Sure you have â€"- several times a. winter but ‘ ajsomething always deters you. Usually it’s because :.it’s too cold and windy outside. #1 Now on can forget the wind and the cold. For 1850 aniyI hursday morning you can skate at Rich- jmond ill Arena from 10 a.m. to 11.30 am. Baby «sitter? Who needs one! For the same 35c you can Itake yourself and two pro-school age children. If :you haven’t got two of your own then kidnap the .neighbours kids. It definitely is cheaper by the {donut ' 4' Whoops! Watchit! You’re not quite as smooth lest you used to be, Mom, but with a couple of these :Thllrsday sessions, ouch! behind you, you’ll be glid- ti-ng smOothly and gracefully again. Try it and see! ;.Hocxsv RESULTS 3? 30! .3055 JR. .s...... .sourar LEAGUE ,1" Skyline Motom 8 with a single to Ian McKinley. .;_ Allencourt Pharmacy). Assists went to' Gary Lewin a. Slwline players were real (3), Ian McKinley, all sharp this game. The more Very keen. Paul income two of Slq'line’s goals Brian Gilpin and Brian Neil with a single fer Chris An- with assifls Phil Clarke and it‘ll-ewe. A 10119 assist went to Gibson. bob Wallace. Hank Gibson Gunners Tailoring 5 gum-ed for the lasers with an Young’s Service Station 1 .gsslst fer Kim Todd. ' Marley’s Foodland a I Charlton nan. o Corless scored for ‘eng with a 3931 each for Billy goals Dave Webster, Jim Bal Cox and Craig Snider. Assists sixth game of the season against defeated them 4-3. It was a real effort on the part of the Flyers as they twice of the game were the margin of victory. Jim Wells sent the Leafs into the lead in the first period as he scored at the 6:10 mark with assists going to Norm Roberts and Frank Mashinter. Bill Bunâ€" ker made it 2-0 for the Lcafs at 8:40, with Roberts and Van Dyke assisting. Jim Neal poked in the first Flyer tally at 13:00 of the first period. with assists on the play going to Bruce Sackfield and Dave Hopper. The lone goal of the second period was scored The Concord Flyers won their‘ the league-leading Richmond Hill Leafs last week when they had to come from behind. Two fast goals in the dying moments Aurora Wins 8. Loses at the 2-all mark. .lohn Hall was (he goal-scorer, with Dave Hopper picking up his second assist of the night. Bill Blinker sent the Leafs into a 3-2 lead as he scored at the 7:50 mark of the third period, with assists on the play being credited to Norm Roberts; and Moe Williamson. With time running out it looked as if the one-goal lead was going to stand, up for a Leaf win but fate intervened as Duggan and Baird scored two fast goals for Con- cord. At 19:25 of the final period Buck Duggan tied the score at 3-3 as he rifled home a pass from Jim Neal. With one sec: (and left in the game Boh Baird) scored the winner for Concord, with the assist on the play go-j lng to Ron Brown. Willowdale Rangers 9 Leslie scored one each. (of all the Aurora scoring plays.;PIay0ffs. In an effort to kccp‘ by the Flyers to tie the score) Aurora Macs 7 I Rugmen Drop O.M.H.A. ,Enter N. Yk. Playofst A powerful Newmarkei lil- \'enlle hockey team rode rough \‘hnd over the Richmond Hill team to OllSl them from lhci OJIIIA playdowns. .\ftcr thrccl games had (won played the Rugmen had a 2-1 edge in. games but Ncwmarkct clawed back to win in the fifth gamc In a Wide open free-wheeling 0f lh“ 50”” game the Rangers outscored the N0)" Ih“ 10ml 11.1) 91111? I10('~‘ Macmen 9-7. The game was a kcy squad will be m the thick fast-paced pica: throughout! of the playoff fight in thc with plenty of scoring action in NONI] Ym'k Leagup- (“am BI“ every period. Armstrong and Manager Eric Chick Webster, Wally Sloth.‘Charil are confident Ihall crs. Earl Cairns and Bob Wrightllhf‘ll‘ .mell DIBWI‘S “'1” El"? 8 each scored twice for the win- belief lhfln 300d account of ning Rangers. while Fred DiscralllcmSG‘IVf‘S In “19 IPHEUP Pia.)- fircd in a singleton. (offs. Ted Murrell paced Aurora“ with a three - goal hat trick. - ‘ Brian Gl‘oundsell scored two as‘T. & C. Midgets Bernie Simpson and Aubrey Await Start Playoffs ’I'ed Murrell and Bernie Simpson took over all the scor- The TOWN 3an Country Mid- ing duties for the winning Mac-IEEIS ha"?â€" hGCn idle for “18 Past men. Murrell scored five goalleGER as they await the start and Simpson three to take care of the North York League Aurora Macs 8 Leaside Lurks 4 Mul‘rell also picked up threelthe team sharp. Coaches Marsh assists to pick up eight scoring Amos and Bill Points have been Jim Hamilton scored twice for oalles Sheppard & Gill. Coughlin’i toeitl goals were by Wayne Glbsm‘l. Goalie Dave Breaks really starred in this game. Barney _ . Young's. as- s A shutout for Kelly Mald- slfit 9‘“ Memwell- Gum“: Les Adams 673 (265), and Cliff Anthony Cavan, Pat Madaleno By Del Saint Thursday Afternoon Congratulations to Ruth Proc- tor for her fine effort of 318 last week. Ruth was given a 300 glass. The silver dollar was won by Ruth Castle, and Jean Taverner was the recipient of the cup and saucer award. Bev Brocklehurst led the way last week with 703 (260) follow- ed rby Beth Golding 691 (289). Pat Jordan 662 (240), Dot Web- ster 636 (228), Gladys Rogers 629 (268), Ida Madill 629 (251). and Madge Nicholsor 607 (242). Games over 200 went to Lois Wallbutton 243, Shirley Mans- bridge 242, Helen Beaton 237, Ruth Proctor 231, Audrey Har- ris 226, Sylvia Gossman 213, Irma Skrepnek 207. and Ellen Parrett 202. Army, Navy, Air Force League High scores last week were rolled by Bruce Dee 749 (305). Cec Turnbull 723 (246). Jack Peck 714 (267), Ken Moore 692 (256), Norma Sim 679 (276), Lois Sherar 673 (350), Red Stiff 659 (276), Colin Sim 651 (287). Bill Sim 649 (238), Charlie Lord 616 (229), Hilda Leece 615 (219), Mary Lautamus 607 (214), Ann Piirto 603 (253). and Ron Crank 600 (235). High average. ladies and men: Norma Sim 199. Mary Lautamus 191. Jim Murphy 218. and Harry Saint 217. Monday Niters High average leaders are: Jim Hoult248, Cliff Goodman 238, Les Adams 228. Pat Jordan 190, Jean Adams 190 and June Roberts 189. High triple scores went to Jim Hoult 745 (324). Doug Mon- teith 695 (283), George Vass 681 (329), Jim Curtis 681 (241). Goodman 669 (267). Games over 200 were bowled fivent to Michael Ball. Jody and Welter N°~ 15- Assists by Eric Basciano 254. Jim Neal 48mm and Neil Crawley. were by Percy Km 3 Bob’s Boys 2 Tlétuéy and Deva Gross. ah ‘ Dan’s Essa BANTAM LEAGUE Frank's Movers 1 “ A shutout for John Eisen- Cnifles Men’s Wear 1 xihmidt. A goal each from Mar- ‘lIn Gill and James Fitzpatrick. ‘ 7‘ ssists by Shawn Henneberry 819's 4 Roger Crook. only goal Tom McFarlane scored Crai- unassisted. Frank's effort came from Ste- of the lucky draw prize. ght' 81.18112“. Derrick Thorns 242. Bob Hawkins 238, Pat Jordan 227, Lionel Mack 215, Jim Morer 212, Ken Roberts 208, Pat Pat- terson, Jim Hope and George Clark 207. George Clark was the winner 3. Sunnybrook Riding Club 2 war! Cook- Assists for Don ElstSiders Harrower and Mac Smith. Gormley Sand is Gravel 1 Riobvnle Pharmacy 4 1 Rick Weber and Rick Bloven floored a goal each for the Surf Marine 2 Winners with one assist from RlChVfle'S 60815 were 3mm Madeley. Bob O'Toole singles.‘ Keith Russell. quassisted scored for the 105- MCKenlle- Frank “181%. 'Iers. Deve Hamilton all scored. :2 Consumer. G“ : Assists Went to Jim Hazelwood. “ Wilson Niblett Meters a TM Wilder. Larry PrICe. Rick ~11 A shutom ml. goalie We Graham and Dave Hamilton. Surf Marine‘s goals came from eaton. Both goals were by ’im Harriett. An excellent the sticks of Ernie Spite” and with a three-game string of game. Rick Bunston. assist Carlo Cap- 725 (265). Ethel MacRae 664 4 Rumble Transport 3 9y (243) and Joan Doyle 614 (259). ‘4 Markham Paving 1 Butler and Baird 2 For the men it was Bob, 2 Fine bookey in this game. Dynes Jewellers xllgel Shelton played well scor- all Paul and A tle game. This was a well With one week left in the third series the Red Legs lead with 30 points, White Sox 29. Giants and Braves 28. Men and ladies high averages Art McGeechie 240, Les Chid- Id)! 237, Jeanne Richardson 225: Ellen Parrett 204 and Ethel MacRae 202. ald 752 (260), 366 Centre St. East are as follows: Bill Jones 243. Ellen Parrett led the ladies Steven 796 (282), Neil MacDon-I Art McGeechie TU. 4-2469 3 Don Boyle topped the league with a three-game total of 905 (328). A1 Richardson 873 (322). Bob Weeks 843 (310). Gord ,Major 834 (346). Al Della 834 (320), Bill Jones 807 (316). and Terry Rogerson 803 (301). High single games went to: Jim Davidson 367, Ron Berres- ford 325. George Jordan 318, Lou Alarico 301. and Earl Free- land 301. A.B.C. Major League standings are: A.B.C. No. 1. 38; Vettese Construction, 34; Burgess Wholesale. 31; Al- lencourt Lanes. 31; Town 8: Country. 30; Davis and Day, 26; ABC. No. 2, 26; Turnbull Gro- cery, 25: Dynes Jewellers, 24; ABC. No. 3. 22; John‘s Boys. 21; Michael's Gift Shop. 20;Bak- er’s White Rose, 19; Hall's Fuel Oils, 16; Sports, 14; Topper’s Farm, 15. Army Gaglione leads in the high average race with 256; second is Tim Saul 254. ~Norm Thomas 253. Norm Roberts 251, and Mel Rawlinson. 247. High-three leaders last week were: Bill Hamilton. 864; Mario. Vettese. 857; Tom Biso. 823; Stan Neughier, 802; Frank Munroe, 783, and John Ciuse. 774. City Major Manufacturers Life won four out of five games against An- thony and sons last Saturday Norm Thomas. 1.323, and Bill Jackson, 1,198, paced the local team. Next Saturday they meet Ace Bowl at Bayview Bowl. The Cards Team standings are as fol- lows: Jacks 106, Aces 105. Jok- ers 85, Queens 81. Deuces 79. Kings 77, Tens 73, and Sevens 66. Men and ladies high averages: Bob Littleford 220, Bud Wheel- er 212. Clare Walker 211, Don Fettes 210. Herb Relf 207, Lucy Smith 220. Frieda Littleford 209. Mary Wheeler 193. High triples were rolled by: Frieda Littleford 639. Lucy Smith 618, Elaine Lantz 562. Bill Smith 783. Bob Littleford 688. and Don Fettes 679. High singles went to: Frieda Littleford 291, Lucy Smith 238, Elaine Lantz 237. Bill Smith 309. Russ Brillinger 295. and Card Browning 284. In the semi-finals of the On- tario Junior 5-pin tournament held at Allencourt Lanes last Saturday Allencourt bewlers made a clean sweep. In the singles division the winners were bantam boy Ian Cameron 432 (2 games), junior boy Bill Strugnell 703 (246) intermedi- ate boy Dave Nicholson 611 (267). ‘ Dave Thoms, ’l‘om Johnston, Ronnie Wood. Gerald MacDon- ald, Allen Terry and Rick Bun- poinis on the game. Scoring for the Larks was spread around. with Stan Hotch- kiss. George Cole. John Killop and Dave Maclnnes scoring one goal each. ‘drilling the squad in practice sessions throughout the week. I Practice is a poor substitute ;for actual competition and the boys are chomping at (he hit for playoff action. Pee Wee All Star Easter Finals In ‘ Players selected from the ‘ten peewee house league teams operating in the RHMHA have formed an all-star-team to compete in the Little NHL Tournament. The team will be managed by Sandy Dunlop and coached by John Beaton. The team will play a series with Barrie to decide which team will enter the final series to be played at, St. Catharines over the Easter holidays. In preparation for the Barrie ser- ies the team is playing exhibi- tion games with signal success. They have already defeated Bradford and Aurora handin in these pro-series exhibition tilts. Chris Moffiti. Brian Oliver. 5 Hope To Enter The Red Wings are begin-(“Hi”)R ning to display the type of PWIIII'PI- ‘) hockey that won them the Bears 9 7 2 0 14 8-4ghz?nl$‘il St. championship as they defeated Red Wings 9 4 4 1 9 G 1 In 1 the league leading Golden Jets 9 2 6 1 5 0 f Lessqns and Hawks 4-2. It was the Red SUNDAYS RESULTS Practlce ‘VIVmgs slficond straight win as Bears 8 ' AV' 5'1586 ‘ iey pu ed themselves out of Red Wings 3 Bob Bar the cellar and in reach of first Red Wings 4 Prorfgslisijoiidlfmllh place. Jets 4 Ice Fishing Papular Winter Sport Contrary to reports that 30 inchcs of Ice on Lake Simcoc makes for maximum safety conditions. local game and fishinc authorities main- tain that (here is no such (hm: as maximum sa- fcty \Vllcn icc builds up to this thickness it is subject to pressure cracking and ridg- es that can cause wide splits and crcyasscs to develop al- most instantaneously. Re- gardless of the thickness of the l('(‘ it is always wise to lake the maximum of pre- caution lcc flshinl: results are gradually deterioriating all over the Lake Slmcoe area. This is not anything unusual ThornhiII And 1" W l. '1‘ Pl. ,Golden Hawk: 8 4 2 2 10 Red Wings 7 2 2 fl 7 Calypso Kings 7 l 3 3 5 INTERMEDIATES Red Wings 4 Golden Hawks 2 but merely a regular occur- rence. Early in the season the fish are biting regularly and then. as catches diminâ€" ish. fishermen somcllmcs head furthcr and further out in pursuit of fish The only trouble with this system is that the fish are headed the other way â€" to- wards shore, Surc. some fish will be caught a long way out but no more than can be caught my two miles off shore. Maybe the idea a- mongst those who subscribe to the far out theory is that distance lcnds cnchantmcnl. But it ain't necessarily so? Best prices for ice-fishing still prevail on the western District Hockey Gerald (.‘rouse led the Red. Wings with two goals. singles to Raymond Wintzes and Terry Moore. Jerry MacKenzie and Don Kindness were scorers for the Golden Hawks. shores at Duclos Point. Bon- secour and Tent City. At any of these places a man can fish for $2.50 per day in a comfortable propane Iicalcd hill with transporta- tion to and from the hut supplied. Lines and min- nows come with the hut. A small deposit on the line is refundable at the end of your day - if the line is still (hcrc. Stores can also be purchased right out on the icc to make a really pleu- anl fishing day. Fishing prices in other Simcoe areas seem all out of proportion with prices rang- ing from $5 - $7 per day. And they can't guarantee any better results than any- where else. For a working man who enjoys a good (“V of fishing the western shore seems to be the place to go! N o w o P E N UPLANDS GOLF SCHOOL St. Catharines ‘Jack McAuley and Larry Young scored goals as the Richmond Hill team defeated Aurora 4-1 at Richmond Hill. Barney Cor- less, Richard Montgomery and Phil Clark were prominent in (the assist department. On Saturday February 23rd the team played in Bradford and came home with a 3-1 win. Barney Corless. Larry Young, and Chris Moffitt were (he sni- pers who lit the lamp with Richard Montgomery. Jack Mc- Auley and Wayne Pollard get- ting assist credits. Chris Amos has gone well in the all-Star cage and both Mr. Beaton and Mr. Dunlop are high on the chances for their young team. In a mixed bonspiel at Rich- mond Hill Curling Club. three local rinks were among the win- ners. In the 9 o'clock draw. first place went to Greg McFadden of Kitchener. Lorna McFadden vice, Doug Steep second. and Arleen Steep lead. were the other members of the rink. Jack Hosie skipped a rink of Doris Nichol, Fred Fenton and Irene Cartwright of the Royal Canadian in Toronto to second place. Norm Fawcett’s Dixie rink, composed of Ruth Smillie, Jim Smillie and Stella Fawcett were in third place, and Walter Lavender’s rink of Richmond Hill, with Norma Lavender as vice. Sam Sutherland second and Betty Sutherland lead. took fourth place. In the 11 o‘clock draw Rich- mond Hill teams finished first and fourth. In first place was the rink skipped by Bill Kirkpatrick. Joan Kirkpatrick vice. John Mc- llveen second and Mary Mell- veen lead. Don Layfleld skip, Lila Moffat. Earl Moffat and Lyn Layfield from Mississauga took second prize. Burlington‘s Richmond Hill quires 3 boys and 3 5635011. time. Playground Leaders Recreation Committee ‘ in training during next summer’s 53-week Leaders will be paid $25.00 a season for half a day’s work and $50.00 a season for full Apply in writing, stating qualifications, age and school, before March 12th, to: Ernie Dennison skipped Nancy Smith. Jack Smith and Joy Den- nison to third place; and Mun- roe Ashkanase was the skip of the local rink which finished in fourth position. Other mem- bers of this rink were Phyl Richards, Bob Austin and Helen Pipher. Lsdies' Curling by Rena White The business girls of the Richmond Hill Curling Club held a very successful bonspiel on February 16. with 24 rinks participating. At the club on February 20th the ladies held another three game bonspiel with 24 rinks playing. The cur- lers from out of town winning the 9 am. events and the 11 'am. events. Richmond Hill be- ing the perfect bestesses. At Georgetown on February 23. Sylvia Dance‘s rink won the third prize. At High Park last won the second prize. ' The Thornlea Bank Trophy will be played for by the local members on March 4. Rinks winning that day will carry on the next day to determine the final champs. 1'6- girls to act as leaders ‘ two of the winners goals th Larry Mansbridge getting single. Assists went to Scott aylor (2), Mansbridge and “Glen Sharp. Jim Campbell :kcpred Markham Payers only Icoal unassisted. ' 33E Wps LEAGUE m Al’s Cicle & Sports 3 1‘ Shield: Shoes 2 -. An interesting close we Mth Al‘s‘ ‘Cycle outsc ring :Shields‘. George Porter scored dwice. and a slngle‘from Cliff «Clarke. Clarke also earned an asist. Shields goal-getters were any Bryan and Dave Smith ‘vith assists from Tom Wilkin- zgtm and Wayne Pollard. -.. Jes. Molds“ 8.: Sons 2 '1 Deciantis 8: Rice 0 l a A shutout for goalie Paul f owlett. Goals were by Jim . hompson and Ron Armstrong. assists by the Thompson boys. " Street Const. 5 .r Pinewood Aggregates 1 3 Danny Odette was on his .ttoes and did a fine job in goal. ~Streets goals were from Jim :Fournler (2). Jim Mackenzie. «flack McAuley and Peter 1Coughlin. Assists went to Steve ZMarShall. Kip Berry arid MC- }Auley. Pinewood's only goal beams from Rick Montgomery {assist Barry. McKillop. played game with Steve Whit- aker and Paul Findlay scoring for Butler and Baird. Assists to Mike Tucker. Steve Whit- aker and Ricky Swan. Dynes goals were by Nelson Lund and Jim Brass. Americans (no sponsor 3) Rotary Club 2 Sharp goal tending by Ric- a? Masters of Americans. :13 were scored by Ross Teraney. Clarence D u k e- shires and Danny Phillips. As- slsts Peter Dowell and Danny Phillips. Rotary‘s goal-setters were Richard Burton and Brian Bradley, assist Gary Churcher. MIDGET LEAGUE Treilweye 8 Bowden Lumber 3 himself a "hattrlck." Two goals for Howie Martin and one each for Frank St. Louis. J. Driehuis. and Rod Mabley. Assists were by Rod Mabley (2), J. Baxter. Drlehuis. J. I'enderson and Jim Zubeck. Bowden‘s goals were by Pete Gates (2). Doug Nicholle with assist Garry Dowker and Nic- (holls. A.B.C. 4 . Little‘s 1 Clay Chapman scored all ABC. goals. Assists went to B. Haviland (2). and Webb. Little's ‘5 . Sheppard a: Gill 3 00“:th Fuels 3 s.. . only goal went to Ron Groom. assist Terry Stewart. Trailway's Jim Baxter got' 746 (277), Stall Shadoff 701 . . . (264L Les Chidley 698 ‘26“ ston Junior boys team won With Frank Smith 671 (286), Bill a ‘0‘“ 1”” fa” “I 2749- Tlle finals of the tournament‘ J (2 , I ‘ ' - - ones 656 45) Ohm Mama‘s”: will be held at O‘Connor Bowl 650 (258). Mike Parrett 645 MRS. M. F. THOMSON '56 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL (254) and Cord Doyle 532 East between April 18 and 20. (255). High single games were rolled‘ by Muriel Steven 297. Mag/9 MacDonald 255. Lil Mayor 253. i Pat Jones 249. Jeanne Riccard- son 226. Ev Jones 212. George“ Field 261. Ernie McMeekin 253.‘.. Ken Clubine 255. George Nich- olson 249, Pat Jones 246. Larry= Lang 240. Al MacLeod 236. Jack . glarcourt 234. and Ross Leu'ry 32. ' There are 12 bowlers left in the present “Beat Your Aver- age“ race. ‘1 Allencourt Major ‘ Team standings in the league 7 Iare: Dynes Jewellers 19-127. ’ Manufacturers Life 17-136. r Turnbull Grocery 17-104. Tom‘- Hughes Shell 11-98. A BC. Bowl]; ,11-83. Allencourt Lanes 10114.)? Richmond Hill Auto Wreckerle 10-89. Connor Transport 9-75..» ’Street's Auto Electric 9-67. - .Keay‘s Supertest Garage 7-65. Rangers 4-42. Rothman's King‘, 'size 2-50. ? High averages in the league ‘ belong to A! Richardson 260. '; Arne Skretteberg 260, Bob Kenâ€" Inedy 253. Les Cbidley :52. An}? lHiggins 252. 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(numeric S 95 WANG! 423'. is ‘2 7'; I." , . TU. 4 - 440l