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1.1: g-mullmmnummmuuu“mumunmnnmumuumumummmmnmluummuuummmmnmumnnmmmnuumw 1'4 ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJOR'ABC MAJORS A.B.C. Bowl. Manfacturers Lite, Wimbridge Cleaners and Rich- mond Inn Restaurant won five to two over Tumbull Grocery, Bob's Delivery Service and Al- lencourt Lanes. The Manufac- turers Life team is to be congratulated for a high single game of 1632. Great shooting, men! High shooters for the night were led by Bill Jones 873 (331), Scott Parke 843 (355), Arne Skretteberg 816 (38!), Larry Bishop 807 (309), Walter Prud- ence 805 (355), Bob Kennedy 804 (307) and Doug Clubine 801 (315) got the other top scores. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers.‘ Dom Groia starting \\ith a Tom Hughes Shell and Central great 410 game and following Van and Storage got all seven with 216 and 268 games, led points from Maple Snack Ser- all bowlers with an 894 triple. vlce, Lake Slmcoe Fuel Oil and Behind Dom came Henry Knuc- A.B.C. Bowl. Manfacturers Life, key with 807, Scott Parke with Wimbridge Cleaners and Rich- 786 and Bill Dove with 758. Geo. Jordon 344. Art Higgins 326, Al Richardson 308, Mike Parrett 304, Jim McMahon 302, and John Cruse 300 had big single games. Scott Parke leads the high average race' with 277. Bob Kennedy 264. A1 Richardson 261. Bob Weeks 251 and Arne Skretteberg 250 follow on the list. Eastslders It seems like it was ladies' night in the Eastsider Bowling League last week. Ev. Jones was the top bowler with a total of 751 for three games and a single game of 244. Ethel Mc- Ixu \uvxr. Raé car'ded 686 (291). Dot Web- ster 669 (264). Isabel Reddon. The high avera e i 11 M h- 660 (2413. Phyllis Anderson 658‘Judy Whitmarshg a; eOdes; (242) and Ruth Long 764'; (266). ‘Bowl with a 243' follo“~ed by Bob Steven topped the men with 691 (265). A1 McLeod was next at 680 (253), followed by Gord Doyle 678 (27D. Vern Thompson 677 (254), Ernie Mc- Meeking 647 (245) and Ted Robertson 638 i220). Ruth Proctor had a single game of 248. Heather Tomlin 239, Rita Beland 225. Linda Doyle 219 and Mary McDonald 216. Bob Deeks carded a 242, Robert McQuigan ‘39. Jack Harcourt 230, Larry Lang 230 and George Field 228. »lmlm1\unImm!“\m\nm\m\mll\\\\1\}11\l\\1\\\l\11\n\\1umuummmuuunmmmnmmmummumm\mlmmllmmuuununumu“llnumun“nummmummuunumumumm1mum“munnuumummlmuuuummlmmup;nunumummunnuumummuuu‘ League standlnr as or October Itsâ€"Manufacturers Life 36. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 35, Tom Hughes Shell 31. Wlmbridge Clean- ers 29, Turnbull Grocery 27, Maple Snack Service 21. Bob‘s Delivery Service 19. Allcncourt Lanes 15. Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil 14. Rich- mond Inn Restaurant 14, Central Van and Storage 7 and A.B.C. Bowl 4. Sets World Record Discus Throwing my” COLOR TV M LIBERAL, Richond Hill, On The Richmond Inn and Tony's Esso were the only teams to take seven points. They beat Michael's Gifts and John's Boys respectively. Five-two splits were Allencourt over Od- eon Bowl. Hall's Fuel Oil over ABC 1 and F. Powell over Har- ris and Day. Four-three splits went to Dynes over Lake Wil: cox, Baker’s White Rose over ABC 2. League standings are: F. Pow- ell Fencing 27, Dynes Jewellers 27, Odeon Bowl 26, Tony’s Esso 22,’ Richmond Inn 21, Har- ris &‘Day 21. Lake Wilcox 19, Allencourt 17, John's Boys 15. ABC 2 12, Michael's Gifts 12, ABC 1 11, Hall's Fuels 9, Bak- er's White Rose 6. In the high average race. a team for the last tir Norm Roberts continues to lead before the season final with a 259 average. In second comes to a close. place is Tim Saul with 256. Next is Al Richardson with 246” The Dodgers made an f0110W9d by Art Higgins andiprcssive showing during Scott Parke With 245 each. season, walking away with ,l * * * lTabloid Sports Day title ialso capturing the pee METRO LADIES TRAVELLING championship against the C In the Metro Ladies Travel-ng games played in the league‘ ling 5 Pin Major B0\\'Iing‘schedu1e_ i Mrs. Gordon McMillan, League the results for October. l the former Elisabeth Barker 7 are: Odeon Bowl Newmarket The RHMBA wishes the‘ of Headford and 1963 3, Sheas Rexdale 0; Sheas Park-:Dodgers and their coaches the Queen of the Furrow, was way 3. Bowlerama O: Nortown 2, continued success next year, in on hand to assist in the Rouge Hill 1; Allencourt Laneshhopes that by some unseen pow- crowning of the new queen, Richmond Hill 2. Sheas Kennedy er a hat-trick might be per- Sharon Riley of Victoria 1; Newtonbrook 2, Bowlaway 1. formed. I County. High scores for the day were bowled by Marge Luneau of Odeon Bowl with a 799 «313), Pat Pearson of Sheas Park- way 790 (270). Jean Ryans of Newtonbrook 773 (279), and F10 Taylor of Sheas Kennedy 743 (304). BROUGHAM: The old township hall has been declared by the South Ontario County Health Unit unfit for use until facili- ties are installed. The hall is used by council and by groups from various parts of the Town- ship of Pickering. A sum of $1,- 400 was appropriated for water and services and it has been proposed that it become a com- munity centre. Next week's bowling 'takes place at Bowlerama. Jean Weston of Nortown with Lanes Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964 nunumumu“mum“mu‘\uunumlmumm“1mmluumuunmmunmnummumnunnuummmunmnmmuunmummm\1n1umunmumumumnnun\umummug York County Plowmen Are Active At International Plowing Match York County plowmen were on hand in full force at Peter- be host for the 1965 match. bore for the 1964 International The York contingent had Plowing Match and advertised. a prominent exhibit with a ban- ner overhead reminding all com- ers “It's York in 1965". the fact that York County would __________â€"_‘â€" The Dodgers, pee wee champ- ions, for the second successive year, attended the NHL All Star Hockey game last October 10 at Maple Leaf Gardens. This year 14 boys enjoyed the game accompanied by Earl Godwin and Coaches John Duncan and Ralph Davis. Pee Wee Champs Enjoy NHL Game comes to a close. I Although neither of the York lgirls placed in the Queen of the The Dodgers made an im- Furrow contest, Barry Timbers pressive showing during the of Mount Albert and Bob Tran season, walking away with the of Claremont placed first in the Tabloid Sports Day title and County Junior Competition for also capturing the pee wee boys under 21. They were coach- championship against the Card- ed by Joe Tran of Claremont inals three of the most excit-‘and led a field of 15. ing games played in the leaguel schedule_ i Mrs. Gordon McMillan, Each year, win or lose, the players are given the chance to attend some out- standing sports event or any other activity they choose, within reason. The boys who pay their own way always look forward to this outing as it gives them a chance to get together as a team for the last time before the season finally comes to a close. A GOOD SELECTION OF GIRL'S AND CHILDREN'S FIGURE SKATES at C.C.M. 61 BAUER Yonge St. S We have a complete line of ERIC'S CYCLE ‘8. SPORT Carol Martin, all round girl athlete who lives at 336, Highway 7, Thornhill, has had another eventful summer; including the setting of a world record in discus throwing. A toss of 150 feet 7 inches made at an Estonian Kalev, an athletic meet held at Udora set a new world’s record for 16-year-old women and was well over the previous record held by a Carol was also named the outsnana- ing athlete at a juvenile track and field meet held in Peterboro this summer when she collected six med- als, four seconds and two firsts. German girl Â¥S;"§“1élyé5£-oid competing against the best athletes in all of Canada. A member of the Don Mills Track Club, Carol has found in Coach Lloyd Percival the inspiration to strive for perfection in track and field. During the summer she attended three training sessions a day, one a weight-training program to develop form and style in discus, shot and javelin. She also participated in hurdles and long jump training, an all round program. Highlight of the season was the Olympic trials in which she stood second in the discus, n9_mean f_eat Plans for the winter include an in- tensive weight-training workout, keeping up her scholastic standing in grade 12 at Thornhill Secondary School and a part time job if she can find one, Carol’s mother reports. A dancer of no mean ability, which was evidenced by he1 inclusion in the “Canadettes”, the Canadian National Exhibition 5 famed precision dance line, (1310] has given up dancing to concentrate on track and field, with inclusion in Canada’s team in the next British Empire Games as her immediate goal. “Carol is really tak- ing this seriously," her mother says, “and is working very hard to become as efficient and skillful as possible.” Richmond Hill also named the outstand: As well. several contestants from the area participated in various plowing events and Lin- da Ellis, representing the North York Plowmen's Association and Carol Foster for the King- Vaughan Plowmen's Association. competed for the ”Queen of the Furrow" crown against 12 other I contestants. York also drew considerable attention during the October 8 parade which was headed by the Sutton band and majorettes. Prominent in the October 10 parade was the Georgina Police Band and majorettes. Next year's match was also advertised by a float drawn by a four-horse hitch of blacks, driven by Harry Walker of New- market. Films taken of the York County exhibit will be shown at the annual meeting of the Ont- ario Plowmen‘s Association next February in Toronto. Further recognition was given to York when Win and Fred Timbers of the Stouffville area were match County named judges for the 884-1213 ‘ Council was thus unable to lapprove the annual application of the Rouge Hills Lions Club for permission to hold a turkey shoot on the second Saturday in December, on the property of Councillor W. G. Newman where it has been held for several years. Mr. Newman ex- plained that it was target shooting, not hunting and that the by-law was passed to dis-‘ courage hunting. The shoot is to raise funds to go back into ; the community. he claimed. ‘ ’Other councillors felt that; “No Hunting" Turkey Shooting in the southérn built-up por- tion of the township and in- cludes duck hunting at the Bay “no shooting“ means no shoot-1 ing of any kind and that such. an‘event would contravene the! by-law. The request was not} granted. 7 1' Toronto Sportsmen Raise $25,000 For Crippled Kids Pool That sportsmen have big hearts was shown again recent- ly when a group of 70 in Tor- onto and area kicked in more than $25,000 to help liquidate the $82,707 still outstanding on the therapeutic swimming pool at the crippled children's centre on Rumsey Road. In the group were Mayor Philip Givens, Harry Sherkin, Gordon MacEachern and Harry Addison. The latter is the fa- ther of York North's John Ad- dison, MP. and is well known in this area where he owns a farm in Whitchurch Township, The Ontario Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association. builders of the pool. hopes to realize a large chunk of the pool debt from its 14th annual celebrities dinner held in Jan- uary. From 13 previous din- ners, at $25 a plate. they have raised $282,162 for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Films, Speakers NorthYk.MentaI Health Program The public is invited to a series of “Mental Health at Home and at Work" lectures on October 30, November 13 and November 20 at North York Public Library in Willowdale. The films “Stress" and “The Cage” will be shown October 30 dealing with the nature of modern stresses; on November 13. films will be "Anger At Work", “Ulcer at Work", and "Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?" dealing with to- day's family's lack of commun- ication with each other. The final evening there will be the film “Mental Health." Guest commentators for the evenings will be Mrs. Rose Kas» sirer. family life educator with the Jewish Council of Women; Nelson Abraham, research dir- ector for the United Church of Canada who has worked as a psychologist for several penal institutes and in mental health clinics and Dr. Steven Deme- ter, psychiatric social worker for the North York and Weston Family Service Centre. IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 BRANCH 1773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Nut I.G.A. Slorc no shoot- TURKEY SHOOT: 'I'Il. 4-7456 28 LEVENDALE ROAD AV. 5-3756 RICHMOND HILL until now have been acquiring MARKHAM: Three youths, two space in homes of various of-ifroni Toronto and one from ‘ficials. Uxbridge were arrested by vil- , lage police early Monday morn- Now that su1table space has‘ _ ing. They have been charged been found, the collection datelwith possession of a stolen auto. is as follows: Saturday, Octo- The 1951 Chrysler was owned ber 24 from 10 a.m. t0 12 by Gordon Thorn, Whitchurch o‘clock noon at the rear door of Township, It had not been re- British Mortgage and TI‘USt. ported missing by the owner Yonge St- and Crosby Ave. before it was recovered by This is the last call for equip- police. Minor Ball Equipment 'The RHMBA has finally re-i ceived their long awaited equipment room, The court-1 eous owners are the friendly: staff at British Mortgage andi Trust, Richmond Hill. The} manager has given the minor, ball permission to use his mod-l ern basement to store their ball equipment and the Tab- loid Sports Day props. which until now have been acquiring space in homes of various of- ‘ficials. : SATURDAY, OCT. 24, 1964 :1 L““““““““VA I Fun For All And Refreshments | 'A““‘-“““““€ Proceeds for Aurora Lions Administration Fund ' and Timberline Trap Club ‘ ON I 0n Bathurst Street RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE k \o‘N‘r"OS Save“ on new REGULAR THEM) g Nylunaires fimfiufl Half Mile North of King Sideroad Save on WINTER TREAD Tractiunaires PTCK-A- PAIR for as low as . 1- 5 pm. ment. no other collection dates will be announced. The RHMBA executive and especially the equipment man- ager would like to express their appreciation to Ray Brooks. president of the minor ball for obtaining this badly needed Estorage space. PlCK-A-PAIR for as low as b 15 Richmond Hill vs. North York 9:45 Newmarket vs. Leaside Richmond Hill Arena RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League NEED A CAR? Just phone your nearest Scotia- branch abouta Scotia Plan Car Loan. The low rates are thesamefornewand usedcars...yougetlifeinsurance at no extra cost. Best of all you get that fast. friendly Scotiabank service. Get your Scotia Plan Car Loan- or a loan for any other worthwhile purposeâ€"today. 10th SEASON OPENING TUESDAY, OCT. 2 6.70-15 6.0046 STORES Tubal”: Whitewoll Tuba-Typo Blackwell SAFETY‘ III [ii “‘ ", \\‘ V” III A\ III \Ill || Admission .50c 884- 4401 150 TIRE 24.00 I 6.50 24.00 19.50 16.50 19.50 14.90 2nd "RE 5.00