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14 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 5. 1964 Sport Spots... l (Continued from Page 13) ....-~..__. eresill . A professional fighter has just one aim in lifeâ€"that is to maim the other fighter and to scramble his brain if possible. Deaths are a fairly common occurrence in professmnal fight- ALLENCOURT MEN'S ing and punch drunk ex-fightel’s are a fdinsl: fi Manufactlltle‘rlffliife. Bob's dozen. Wonder how many punchy ex- 00' a Delivery Service and Tom players Mr. TraWIck knows? Hughes Shell won all seven from their opponents Central Van & Storage. Richmond Inn Restaurant and ABC Bowl. Wimbridge Cleaners and Allen- court Lanes got five to two, decisions from Turnbull Gro-i cery and Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers. Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil won four to three over, Maple Snack Service. Jack Stanway 828 1330) led‘ the high scorers this week. Gerry Daley 827 (300). Arne Skretteberg 816 (306), and Bill Jackson 802 (323) were the oth- er good scorers. Over 300 games were scored by Bob‘ Ohlis 350, Bob Blanchard 328.l George Jordan 322. Les. Chid-I ilcy 313. Tom MacRae 312. John Cruse 303 and Earl Freeland, 302. Scott Parke still leads the‘ high average race with 273. Al Richardson 257, Doug. Clubine 252. Bob Kennedy and Tim Saul tied at 251, follow the big man. Regardless of the facts Mr. Trawick's stand is inconsistent with his activities. He has coached amateur teams in and around Montreal and .has now accepted a coaching job with the Quebec Rifles of the Central Football League. Maybe he wouldn t encourage his own kids to play but he certainly doesn’t mind encouraging someone else‘s pride and joy. . If he sincerely believed that football was all that murderous a game then surely he wouldn't take money for coaching other mothers’ sons. Or is that a too altruistic attitude when there's a dollar to be earned? _ Traw'ick was one of the greatest of his day and we personally held him in high regard as did hundreds of thousands of other football fans. We can only hope that he was misquoted or that he was talking through someone else’s hat when he sounded off to the detriment of a game that thous- . ands of people love to play and to watch with no thought of ever earning a thin dime. .Isulllc ............ ...q.t..-._.-. Not for one minute would anyone in their right mind suggest that football isn’t a rugged ' game. It is rugged and no one can gainsay League Standing QClOber 30 5' that. There is the odd sadist who infiltrates HUME:fagafl‘l’rsfil‘lfgwfibggrg the game from time to time and goes head Cleaners 39‘ Richmond Hf“ hunting. He finds out quickly that 12 players Auto Wreckers 39' Turnbull on the other team plus his own team don’t ap- Grocery 36, Bob‘s Delivery preciate his antics to any great extent. Football 59m“? 31‘ Maple Sna°k Ser- vice 24, Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil 23. Allencourt Lanes 22, Richâ€" mond Inn Restaurant 14, Cen- tral Van & Storage 9 and ABC Bowl 6. players somehow manage to police their own ranks very effectively. Please Mr. Trawick, say you were misquoted and restore our faith in human nature. Football was and still is very good to youâ€"why knock it? GREAT SEASON AHEAD Dalt McArthur allows as how the Maple Hockey League is in full swing at Double Rink Arena and it looks like a great season ahead. The league plans to enter two OMHA teams in bantam and peewee ranks under the guidance of Norm Ruttle, Bob Mc- ‘Intyre, Bob Brown and Jack Sykes. From very humble beginnings the Maple League has burgeoned into a very healthy and ac- tive organization thanks to the- foresight and hard work of a group of dedicated people. We hope that sometime soon games can be arranged between Richmond Hill and Maple to give the boys an even greater incentive to play the king of winter sports. TOO MANY POUNDS Fate dealt Quarterback A] Fleming of the In- dians a king-sized belt in the teeth. From July right up until the end of October Fleming directed the Indian attack from his quarterback post. He helped engineer seven wins while the team lost their only game by a 3-2 margin. Needless to say they finished on top of the league. At the start of the season all players in the league must weigh in at 165 pounds. Most of them have to shed anywhere up to 20 pounds or more to make that weight. The Metro Foot- ball League brass saw fit to include a second **** EASTSIDERS Ted Robertson was the eventâ€" ual winner of the first Eastsidâ€" ers Bowling League Beat-Your- Average Tournament of the new bowling season. Ev. Jones was the runner-up and chased Robertson right down, to the ,final frame. With one night of bowl- lng left in the first. series the Red Sox and Braves are all squared away with 31 points each while the Cubs are right behind with 29. An all star challenge match between an Eastsider team and a Legion league team will take place later this month. The men finally came their own last week with men scoring 600 better while only three ladies bettered the 600 mark. Ethel McRae set the pace for the distaff bowlers with 732 (324), Patricia Jones rolled 609 (221) and Muriel Stevens 604 (211). Tom McRae rolled a blister- ing 837 (408) to lead the men while Bill Jones carded 747 into . . (27 weigh-in before the playoffs start. At this Teg)‘R§§:rt§;:v%I;7 €350?ng time a player must hit 175 or less. Fleming John Allen 666 (285). tipped the beam at 177 and was declared inelig- ible for further play. To say he was heartbroken would be mildâ€"he was desolate. He can take acme satisfaction in knowmg that he helped get the team this far and that next season is something else again. In the meantime he really tried â€"-. by baking in steam- baths and running over hill and dale for hours at a. time but those stubborn pounds just refused to melt away. Thus endeth the football season for guy who gave it the best try that . Isabel Reddon rolled a 274 single, Ruth Long 250, Marg. Field 243, Joan Doyle 237 and Betty McMeekin 230. Peter Webb was the only male bowlâ€" Deer Season Goes To November 14 A three-day open season for ‘the taking .of deer by Ontario iresldents in Lake Simcoe dis- itrict of Department of Lands .and Forests closes today. However, the open season for ldeer in the Township of Baxter jand that part of the Township 'of Wood lying south of the {line between Concession 15 and 116. in the District of Muskoka and in the Townships of Rama‘ .and Mara in the County of Ontario will continue until {November 14. Use of dogs and irifles is not restricted in these itownships. Licences Required i To hunt deer in these areas a provincial resident hunting licence to hunt bear and deer is required. or if a person is ,a farmer who is living upon .and tilling his land. one licencei ‘per household may be purchas- ed for a fee of $2. This farm- er's licence is valid only in the county where the farmer lives. Conservation ofl'icers will be 'active obtaining data on the harvest and the number of days hunted by each hunter. To determine the condition of deer herds in these areas as many deer as pessible will be examined to discover their age, This is done by examining the wear on the teeth in the ant- mal's lower jaw. Hunters are urged to fOIlow all safety rules and make 1964 not only an enjoyable but a good safe hunting season. A] Flemingâ€"a he knew how! Introducing BILL, WILSON J General Sales Manager “‘3 COUGHLIN FUELS LIMITED Fuel Oil & Service For Personal Attention Call AV. 5-5213 ' GOT A CHILLY ROOM? ADDING A ROOM? MAKE YOUR _ COMFORT COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT i ..r:olilllt£""".". '. .c. ..i.i.i_ i,l.. _. ‘4 On The 16‘ Ker to record a single better tion meeting lKing - Vaughan l (Play Starts 0n ? LaneSNovember I3 The annual general organiza- of the King- than 225. and not make better Vaughan section of the North .than 600 for three games. ‘bowled a single game of 226. * >Ir II‘ 9t ABC MAJOR Five teams swept all seven ‘points in this week's action at ABC Bowl. ABC No. 1 defeatâ€" ed John's Boys, F. Powell Fenc- ing beat Richmond Inn. Dyncs Jewellers rapped ABC No. 2, split 5-2 with Hall’s Fuel Oil. Powell Fencing 34, Tony's Esso Service 34. Lake Wilcox 29 Richmond Inn 28. Harris John‘s l7. Michael's Gift l7. In individual bowling. Norm Thomas of F. Powell Fencing had a 920 triple to lead all bowlers. Starting off with a great 418 single. he followed with games of 294 and 208. with 815. Bracketed each were Frank Price Jim Trenowden. had an 806 triple. with 255. followed by Tim Saul at 250. Next comes Norm Roberts at 249 and Scot Parke with 247. He York Minor Odeon Bowl topped Michael‘s‘was dccid Gift Shop and Tony's E550 beat schedule November 13. . ‘Allencourt Lanes, Lake Wilcox,tmm is to issue a total of 20 Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 Split 5-2 With Baker‘s Whitepasses to cover players, coach,‘ Rose and Harris and Day also manager and car drivers. Standings to date are: Dynesyzo teams. Jewellers 4], Odcon Bowl 40. F-snovice. ‘midgct and Boys 17. ABC 2 I4. Hall's Fuel Woodbridge Oil 13. Baker's White Rose 13 teams. novice, Hockey League was held at the Nobleton Arena October 21. representatives from Team Woodbridgc. Maple. Nobleton and Bolton attended. Delegates voted to retain Ithe present system of referee- ,both teams appointing an ofâ€" ificial for all group games. It ed to start the group Each Entries were accepted from Bolton will enter gel and juvenile teams. Maple ”twill have pcewee and bantam‘ers. anditeams. Day 26. ABC 1 20, Allcncoui‘btWO peewee Nobleton teams. juvenile will enter five peewee, ban- and juvenile. will have bantam, entries. ‘tam. midget Tykcs ('harlton Hardware 3 Marley's Foodland 0 Charlton's goals were scored by Bob McDonald. Gary Levesâ€" que and Paul Bailie, with Bob Clement garnering an assist. Skyline Pontiac 3 Markham Paving 0 Tom Hestcr. Stove Sexton and Terry O'Brien shared scor- ‘ing honors for Skyline with Hess ‘ter and Alan Docherly picking ;ing up assists. ‘ Bob's Boys 3 Glen Wise. Clyde McDuff were assisted by ‘Tom McRae. Dick Snell and Kim Mabley in scoring for peewee, bantam, mid- Bob's Boys. (lcrald Wood and‘were Pete Agg were Gormley's scor- Agg also being awarded an ‘assist. .SQUIRT Wilson Niblctt 5 Consumers Gas 0 Ricky Bolingbroke poked the ‘Schomberg will have juvenile, puck past the goaltender twice Next in line came Bob Julian,day. at 810Igames and Rink, corner Highway 7 Shirl Smith Jane Street. midget and peewee clubs. jFriday and Saturday, Maple iSaturday. Nobleton Tuesday and Friday, Woodbridge. Fri- Maple will play home at the new Double- and Present at the meeting were In the high average race. Aleorm. Ruttle, Dalt McArthur,‘ Richardson still holds the leadiAddison Guy. Dick Williams. Bob Brown. Dave Broad. Ted Derbyshire, Hugh Phelan. George Haskett of Newmarket is league convenor. On October 22 the ladies of Richmond Hill Curling Club enjoyed their opening bonspiel. “Say it in song“ was the Hallowe'en theme. Costumes illustrating “Baby Doll", “The. Prisoner‘s Song", “Devil and‘ the Deep Blue Sea", "Enjoy Yourself“, “It's Later Than You Think”, glided up and down the ice, vigorously swinging brooms. A merry note was intro- duced by curlers Kay Hel- leur and Phyl Richards who .combined ..their. musical. talents in song and on the ukelele. Credit for the success of the day goes to Jessie Wainright who is in charge of all member bonspiel events. Working on her committee are Nona Ded- well, Gina Morlock and Rena White. Decoration of the club lounge Whitchurch To Study Gun Control By-Law Whitchurch Township Coun-i cil expressed reservations con- cerning the operation of a guni club at Lot 6, Concession 3 but. admitted at a meeting last week that they had no byâ€"law to prevent it. Mr. Jack Leary, owner of the property informed the memâ€" bers that the range would be used for rifle practice only. He said the targets would be located in a valley with a good back-stop for protection. Qualâ€" ified instruction in the use of \. ned. Other members agreed complaints from the would be expanded. The council further agreed their part could make them re- A by-law to control this opera- tion will be considered at the ‘next meeting. MARKHAM: Markham Village Council received an offer for their $675,000 high school de- bentures. bearing interest at 6%. However. to avoid criticâ€" ism they decidcd to invite competitive bids up to October 28. A recent small 5'2”} de- benture oti'ered by tender was sold at $99.41. xiii-t BROUGHAM: A $20,000 share of the Centennial Fund has been allocated to the Draugham museum project by Pickering Township. The remaining 524.000 will be used in the in- terest, of a township commun- ity centre. VISIT YOUR EIECTRIC HEATING inunMATIov cams IillTililIl lllliliil 63 Pugsley Ave. Richmond Hill Attention AV. 54968 From 10 am. Mgr. Wm. Mabbett It’s Tiny Tots Skating Every Thursday Morning at Richmond Hill Arena Mothers to 11.30 am. Phone “4â€"1368 which greatly added to the good will atmosphere was carried out by House Decoration Chair- man Olive Harrower, along with Effie Acomb and Mary Mcllveen. Prize Chairman Eileen Peck looked after the awards for the' winners. Chips and dips were provided by Doris Vance and her committee. Skillful skips who led their rinks to victory were the following: On the nine o’clock draw, 1st Nona Bed- well along with rink mates Kay Smith, Phyl Minor'and Audrey Graham: 2nd. Clara McRoberts and rink mem- bers Marg. Beresford, Aud- rey Yule and D. Baker; 3rd, Mary Mcllveen and rink members Mary Barrow Rheta Ellis and Jean Holt- by. Consolation winners were Pat Robertson and Audrey Lou- den, Mildred Chassle and Esther Shepherd. Eleven o'clock draw mem-I bers were: lst, Doris Vance with rink members Florrie Sward, Babe Bennett and Betty Wil- liams; 2nd, Marie Field with rink members Vicki Boynton, Chris Hopper and Kay Wright; third, Lorraine Waters and rink mates Edna McLeod. Gert Rob- ertoson and Nellie Moad. Consolation winners were Ada .Garfat and r'.k members Kay these firearms was also plan-'Shirlel’ Bates. Councillor Alvin Farmer said'WE‘rnt ‘0 lucky winners Dianne he was opposed to the use of‘thittaker, Phyl Minor. Marnie‘ the shooting range on Sunday.‘M0_Oi‘e and Eileen PECk. DI‘BW1 that prlze such a program would result iniField.' regidentleeanme Towers. in the area. The club has about} .20 members but membership 66‘ by all who attended. that any written permission on‘ sponsible in case of an accident.‘ COLOR TV I. Copeland. Barbara Stanley and Costume prizes for the day for Palmer getting one goal each. ’Each of the last three named ‘boys also had an assist. Jim Sinfield turned in a good goal tending job in shutting out Consumers Gas. Rumble Transport 4 Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 1Danny Goldering Russ Blisset was credited with an assist for Rumbles. Ron Duern scored the only goal for Sunnybrook. Allencourt Pharmacy 3 Dan's Esso l Bruce Hipkiss accounted for. two of Allencourt‘s goals with Michael Ball getting the other. Keith Brown and Michael Hall chalked up assists. Michael Graydon scored un- assisted for Dan's. ATOM Presswood Aggregates 4 Declantis & Rice 4 Pinewood‘s scorers were; Chris Andrews. Robbie Har- graves, Larry Naylor, and Rob- bie Clephan and Bob Curtis, Wes Berseth, Glen Sharp and John Stokes counted for D&R. Hillsdale Heating 1 Sheppard dz Gill 1 Doug Brown, assisted by Craig Snider, scored for Hills- sisted by Robbie Sackfield, for S&G. Gunnar‘s Tailoring 3 Young’s BA 0 1 Stewart Thomson, Dick Web-, her and Glen Spearing each‘ scored a single for Gunnar‘sj and Brian Palmer earned an as-l sist. I PEE WEE i Coughlin Fuels 5 I Irving Fuels 3 , Coughlin's goals were scored‘ by Gord Crowther, assisted by Robbie Burns; Bob Duern, un- assisted; Mike Dempsey, as-i sisted; by Steve Hopson; and! Hopson two goals unassisted. u Irving's goals were creditedi by Glen Rogers and Richard Major; and Gary Tulk, assist- ed by Richards. Tony‘s Esso 3 Eric's Cycle & Sports 0 Bill Hogan assisted Ted Cooper and Jim Hornett in the scoring of two of Tony‘s goals. Jim Fitzpatrick assisted by Jim Turner secured the third coun- ter. Carl Spiteri registered a shutout in goal for this team. Street Construction 1 Shields Footwear 0 winners Marg Marie and were Beresford A day of good fun was enjoy- Goalie Dave Cornell got a ishutout in this game while ‘team mate Mike Evans assist- ied by Rich Cooper and Ian :‘McKinley got one goal to give Streets the victory. Brewers Retail Will Be Stores Closed Wednesday, Novem ber 11TH REMEMBRANCE DAY TU. 4-- Bob Yotcff and‘ Wilson Niblett. Peter Bar-1 . Bolton will play home games‘nett. Bob Bonnel and Brianif0r the Winners and also was > and Tom, Sanlon each scored twice and‘ dale and Doug Lounsberry, as-i to Stacey Richards 2, assistedlments to the area. By Bob Ross Jr. IBANTAM Canadian Legion 4 Dynes Jewellers 1 Tommy Wilkinson scored twice and Hal Murphy and Wayne Pollard once each for .tlie Legion team. Murphy had two Assists and Pollard one. Glen McErlain was credited with Dyncs' only goal. assist- ed by Ron Armstrong and Steve Campbell. Rotary 7 Wilson Transport 2 In this high-scoring game. George Parker got two and Steve Tinsley. Steve Hopson. David McDowell, John Barra- clough and Paul Cosimo one ‘each for the winners. They assisted by Ilopson 2. ‘John Bel‘esford. Tom Robertson .and Bill Rumble. Wilson's goals came from the stir-ks of Harry Bryan and David Cross. with assists from Brian Gllpin and Ron Russell. Surf Marine 4 Butler & Baird 3 T. Caven scored unassisted ‘credited with two assists. D. iGamble, B. Rushlow and R. McKay eachigot one goal and B. Sims an assist. J. McAuley ,scored unassisted for B 8: B gand B. Nelson and L. Cooper ‘were assisted by R. Chapman, 2 and D. Hewitt. SkyHne 3 Craigie's Men's Wear 2 J. Beaton and J. Hamilton jscored unassisted, and J. Bea-j ‘ton got another goal assisted ;by M. Parrett and Hamilton tori Skyline. D. Webster. unassistd ‘ed and B Wright, assisted by] G. Lewin and Webster, scored I i (memeM We have a complete line of MEN’S, BOYS’ 8. GIRLS’ SKATES at ERIC'S CYCLE 8. SPORT 25 Yongc St. S. Richmond Hill 884-12” LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-884-II05 DOUBLERINK ARENAS lane Street at Highway No.7 Sat. 8-10 p.m. Public Skating Sun. 2-4 p.m. Public Skating Mon. Toronto Hockey League Tue. Toronto Hockey League Wed. 8-10 p.m. Public Skating Thu. Toronto Hockey League Fri. Toronto Hockey League Sat. Vaughan Hockey Assoc. for Craigie's. (e’ g I IMIDGET i , é Bowden 4 l V Thermos 6 ( Att t . C I " Steve Black scored two of his? en Ion ur ers iteam's six goals, with John} ( .Hud ,D Bd'k.K'h‘( . - ' .Rusjfl'fi “in; $3,355... 61.; You are inVIted to membership in ‘counting for on ach. R 11.1 ' ' Black and Job: eoordonusiisoji one of the finest Curling,r Clubs north picked up assists for Thermos.‘t Tom Dyson scored twice for the“ 0f Toronto lpsers and Rob Webster and NEW‘ LOW JOINING FEE, $50.00 PER PERSON Ill Huke once each. ASSIstsi were given on these scoring; ANNUAL CURLING FEESâ€" ;plays by Webster and Gerrardv M AN 550 00 - LADY $35.00 ‘Ridder. ; ‘ ‘ ' ’ 1 D3330: 4 . E \ â€" NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY â€"- D lb ' f I ‘ 5.0.2555?“ gfifidfgjfnfiiry? Six SHEETS or ICE _ BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE v Middleton, Rod Chapman and Dennis Tomcheski. Assists went to Chapman 2, Tomcheski and Darryl Hamilton, Pat Madden and Les Buchan scored for Littles with assists credited to Brian Bradley and Madden. NEWMARKET: A large delega-. tion from the Beechwood Cres. and Park Avenue area attendedi last week’s council meeting my protest changes in a petitiont made recently. The petition re-y quested release of $30,000 which ( had been in a special account, contributed by the ratepayersm to be used for future imprve-t A roadsi .and bridge committee reporti lhad added a recommendation for sidewalks and a collector' ‘road to the original petition. E 1 ”\MW \mwxwx Plenty of Curling in Ladies, Men’s, Business Girls and Mixed Schedule PHONE PETE SAVAGE 884-1219 or BRUCE BUTTERWORTH ~ 285-4554 Guest Night THIS SATURDAY, NOV. 7, AT 7.30 PM. Everybody Welcome Curling Entertainment Come on out and enjoy an evening with your neighbours Richmond Hill Curling Club I Canada’s Largest Independent Trust Company pays Zill/4% on deposits Highest Interest Paid Your Savings Earn More Interest Starts from Day of Deposit Full Chcquiiig Privileges Cheques Returned if Requested Deposits ma)~ be made by mail Postage paid both ways Longer business hours CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE GUARANTY TRUST RICHMOND Hill. TV 28 LEVENDALE ROAD ARNOLD 8. YONGE STREETS I‘D-.9 Office CnrnD’ RICHMOND HILL 884-1l88 Av. 5-3756