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I B! Dan Pucker I One of the best umpires in‘ the game today; Max Scheff: once told me “If you want to be an umpire, look like an um- Dire." I pass this tip on to you would-be umpires as the best piece of advice I know. The investment for the black pants and shirt :1 cap. mask, spikes and whisk will more than pay for themselves in the feeling‘ of confidence that you receive. This I found to be very true in my first year as an umpire. There is no doubt, looking like an umpire makes you feel like an umpire. When you are umpmng I game, you are the man in charge. but to do this job properly. you need the respect of the players and fans. This respect comes far more read- ily to the man who looks like an umpire. Try this in your first game. Now to those of you who‘ think that you have the an- swers as an umpire or as umpire “halter” try this quest- ion for size. What would you do in this situation? The bases are loaded, last half of the final inning with one out. The batter hits a lazy liner toward sec- ond base, and the runner there, ducks so tint the ball will not hit him. How- ever. the ball enromes on the runners back and goes to centre and two runs score. Or do they? You are the umpire - - you cell it. This question arose in a ball game in Richmond Hill minor ball last year and it stirred up I hornets nest. The rhubarb was. that since the runner had‘ attempted to duck, he should‘ be safe. This is not so. The runner is out for interference, and the ball is dead. No runs score. The batter goes to first and the runner on first goes to second. The rule is very clear; that a runner on base or not. if struck by a hit ball. except an infield fly is out, and no run may score. : BUTLER a. BAIRD : . LUMBER LTD. 1 r llUllC ‘ IAV. 5-3506 TU. 4-1125 I 191 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill 7 ‘7‘ ‘ ‘ I! ‘ "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS MARKETPLACE OF THE DISTRICT Tips For Umpires Phone By Del Stink 368 Ceutr Allenoourt Major The Allencourt Major league wound up their bowling for the year in fine style last week. In top spot in the roll-offs of a fine game block the winners were: Series ist Dynes Jewellers 6266, 2nd Allencourt Lanes 6246. 3rd Manufacturers’ Life 6204, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 6117, Tom Hughes ‘Sheil 5900 and Tumbull Gro-‘ cery 5753. Series "B" winners: lst ABC Bowl, 6354. 2nd Con- nor Transport 6190, 3rd Ran- gers 5728. Keay's Supertest Garage 5706, Street’s Auto Eiâ€" ectric 5548 and Rothman's King Size 535;. Series “A” winning team members: Jack Shadoff 1277, Frank Munroe 1229. Al Della 1223. Stan Shadoff 1217, Jack Stanway 1195, and Phil Blan- chard 1183. Series "B" winning team: Wayne Haviland 1317, Ken Farrow: 1277, Art Higgins 1258, Ted Ijlagen 1191. George Hav- lland 1060 and Wally Vincent 946. Other high 5 game blocks] were rolled by: Dan Boyle 1425, Scott Parke 1381, Bill Patten 1308, Doug Clubine 1272. John Benton 1261, Har-‘ old Hewlett 1245, Tom MacRae 1221, Archie MacDonald 1219 and Al Richardson 1207. Just a reminder to the boys that the banquet in this Friday. May 3rd. 7 pm. sharp It the Summit Restaurant. ABC Men’s Major With the end of the seasén‘ the rollvoff winners were: Da- vis & Day 6266, Vettese Con- struction 6205. Allencourt Lanes 6005. ABC 1, 5989, Town & Country 5828 and Dynes’ Jewellers 5765. ‘ Consolation Winners: John's Boys 5856, ABC 3. 5804. ABC Major ABC 2. 5708, Topper's Farm 5661, Burgess Wholesale 5589, Baker's White Rose 5574, Sports 5548, Hall's Fuel 011 5460, Mlchael’s Gift Shop 5444, and Tur abull Grocery 5325. Play-off winning team mem-‘ bers: Davis 8; Day, Bill Haap- naa, George Margerum, Rich‘ Matgerum, George Lawson,‘ Tim Saul. Henry Knuckey, Ab Townsend and Keith Jamieson. After the first night of the playoffs, George Fields’ Pirates lead with 3395 pins £0110wed by Zel Roberts Yankees with 3350 plus. In the consolation section Les Chldley’s Braves ‘lead with 3310 and Pat Mc- Leans' Red Legs are second with 3259. Three more games to be rolled this Week. Consolation team members - John's Boys: John Hergovlch, Walter Vincent, Bill Slm. Gard Major. John Blngler and Mike Webber. Eastslden High three game blocks: Muriel Steven 763, Ethel Mac- Rae 757, Jeanne Richardson 704, Marge Field 691, Betty McMeekln 655. Pat Jones 607, Stan Shadoff 913, Mike Parrett‘ 769, Art McGeachie 768, Vlc‘ Palmer 730. Neil MacDonald 714, Ernie McMeekln 712, Bill Gow 706. Len McLean 700. Ken Bregg 688, John O'Connor 687 and A1 MacLeod 683. High singles: Ev. Jones 285, Madge Nicholson 282, Jan! Mc- Qulgggn 264, Ruth Lang 244, Ellen Parrett 237. Men: Pat 366 Centre. St. East 9 PIN ‘3 PAITER pieces Case of stuffed birds Carriage lamp (trap) Electrified milk glass lamp Boston rocker Clocks, Seth Thomas O. (3.. Seth Thomas wall, brass wt. driven, drop octagon, cast metal American Eagle, 2 O. G. clock cases Slat back rocker 4 poster bed Spool bed Spinning wheel Bed warmer Victorian settee Blanket chest with drawer Signed duck decoys Dough box Pine church bench Pine mantel Chicken coop chair Iron stove Wooden sap buckets Cherry table 8 arrow back chairs Quantity of furniture, brie-a.i brac too numerous to men- been refinished and re- stored Numerous other articles not mentioned. . tion 1 . Some pieces of furniture have; Jones 277. Les Chldley 266, John Rolls 263, Charlie Judges 254 and Ron Ribbons 253. _ The Eastsiders bowling ban- quet will be held at the Gray- stones in Aurora on May 17th. The dlpner will be at 7.30 pm. sharp. R. H. Ten Pin Mixed Luna The bowlers wound up their regular series bowling with two teams tied for first place. These two teams bowled three extra games last Saturday and George De Boer won over B & W Hot Shots. Play-offs will be the next two weeks. Peggy Weidman had her first 500 and 200 game 01 the year last Saturday with 544 (210). High scorers were Pam Gra- ham 536 (225). Sandy Richards 494, Peggy Weidman 484. Mar- lon Blanchard 452, Ron Camp- bell 581 (216), Don Lawrie 555 (211). Charlie Hart 553, Bruce Bousher 519. Roy Richards and Joe Boyer 517 and Benny Pig- natelll 516. Four bowlers qualified for the final round in the Players Festival award; George Bun- ston. Ray Richards. Roy Swan- son and Syd Lawley. The roll- off is May 25th in Hamilton. All bowlers right across Can- ada start at 7.30 pm. Monday Nlters With the end of another season of bowling come to the end the champs were the Sig. nets. captained by Ken Rob- erts’ team. A1 Webster, June Hawkins. Irene Bartlett, Adele Brown and Ken Mock. Consola- tion winners were the Sinners captained by Peter Svenson’s team. Bob Hawkins, Jean Adam. Fran Neal. Barb Mc- Farlane and Elsie Vass. Individual award winners were: High average: Jim Hoult 251 and Jean Adam 184. High single Cliff Goodman 346 and June Roberts 305. High single hep.: George Vass 358 and Pat Kerfoote 341. High triple: Les Adam 839 and Anne Hope 703. High triple hcp. Jim Neal 815 and Adele Brown 755. Pat Pat- terson won the lucky draw. Monday Niters The banquet will be held at the Masonic Hall on Crosby Ave. on May 11th. We would like to wish the league a good summer and hope to see every- one agaln in the fall. ANTIQUE FURNITURE i China, Glass, tron: the eollec-I tlons of Kelly and Hunt. at Buttohvllle .Community .113", on Don Mills Road in Village of Buttonvllle, North of No. 7 Highway, on Saturday. May‘ llth, 1963. Pine hutch cabinet, hutch cupboard Butternut bookcase, glass doors Pine harvest table, pie drawer Small pine blanket box Cherry chest of drawers, ball doors Pine schoolmaster's desk Pine miniature glass door feet Louis buried walnut bed, tufted headboard, padded foot Fireside bench, needlepoint top Brass fireside fender Small stretcher table Walnut table whatnot Antique pine house doors Quantity of pictures, steel engraving, Currier & Ives etc. Antique books Quantity of Bristol, Satin, Opaline, End of Day, glass &ironstone china Chinese dinner gong: Copper, pewter and silver Proprietors or auctioneers will not be responsible for any public liability, property dam- age, or injury to the public in connection with this auction sale. J AUCTION SALE KEN a: CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers, Markham, Ont. Phone 294-3161 or 640-8686 Sale at 1 pm. D.S.'1‘. Terms cash on day of sale No Reserve James Smith - Clerk TUV 4-2469 The students and staff of Bayview Secondary School enjoyed the annual Prom held last Friday evening. The charming couples seen above are (left to right) Lesley Betts, Ian Mac- Dougal, Mrs. J. W. Kippen, Principal Kippen, Judy McGregor, and Don Tribbling. n Bayview Secondary Annual Prom Introducing ; the new This means MORE SAVNGS for the residential customers who use 163 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL (Photo by Barbour) THE LIBERAL, Richmond mu, Ontario, Thursday,“ May 2,‘ 1963' Please enroll me for the New 3-Star Rate At present we use Gas for Heating and E] Water Heating El Clothes Drying El Cooking 1] Refrigeration Cl Ornamental Lighting Customers accepted for this rate will be billed on 211912 month Equal Billing Plan NAM E__..___â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- ADDRESS City TEL. 285-481! TV'I'ROII BI. E ? f CALL BA. 1 - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE 307 CENTRE ST., THORNHILL‘ 285-2795 HEALEYS - M.G.A. - AUSTIN MORRIS - B.M.C. - ROOTES VW, etc. AUTO BODY 8. PAINT Sports 8. Imported Car Specialist NICK KULIK Umamental Lighting