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, , Sport Spot: . . . 'Judy Whitmarsh of Odeon Bowl. NeWmu-ket. maintained but high average of 248 by howling a 734 triple with a high single game of 317. , Jean West of Larry's Hide~ Qway is still holding second place with an average of 223. High gums of the day were‘ rolled by Jean Marchlori of Professional Bowling Service Richmond Hill 291 Flo Taylor 0! Sheas Kennedy 277, and Ida Bortolln of Odeon Bowl with a 275. ‘ Odeon took three games from Newtonbrook to hold on to first phce 1n the league with 15 points. Allencourt Lanes took three games from Sheas Rex- dlle to tie with Sheas Parkway for second place wlth 13 points. Sh"! Kennedy and Nortown «ch have 10, Bowlerama and Rouge Hill 7. Bowlaway 6, Sheas Rexdale 5 and Newton- lu'ook 4. I" EASTSI'DERS CONCLUDE ‘-: FIRST SERIES ' The first series ended last _eek with the Red Sox and the‘ rave; tied for first place on a! point basis. A greater pinfalll jive the Braves the nudge into first place but both teams have Won 3 place into the playoffs. 314 : Next week‘s bowling takes place at Odeon Bowl in New- market. I On November 15 at Allen- gourt Lanes the Canadian Leg- ion all-star team will play a challenge match against an all- fitar team from the Eastsiders. Action starts at 8 pm. and pro- mises to be pretty torrid. 1‘ Four ladies set the.pace last Week: Ethel McRae rolled 775 (290), Muriel Steven 751 (281). Betty McMeeklng 708 1252! and Ev Jones 681 1292). Top men Were Les Chidley 697 (277). Bill Jones 880 ((285L Ted Rob- ertson 678 (274) and Rene Bel- wd 6'71 (239). .r f (Continued from Page 13) ikontact Mr. Walpole at his place of business. If the fladies take up this gentle art there’s only one thing gleft for the men and that’s to study karate. We’ve ézot to stay ahead of the game somehow, don’t we? 2' So for Aunt Mehitabel, Uncle Charley and those {other assorted hard-to-buy for people why not a few “fjudwo lessons. You might be proud of them when "Ithey turn up as members of the Olympic team in :1968. And you’ll have done your country a real ‘Eua v nu. . ~ GIRL’S HOCKEY TEAM 3 The junior Mic Mac girls hockey team will take Lto the ice for another season in a very short time. *That girls should REALLY want to play hockey {comes as something of a shock and gives further ;proof to the invasion of the male world by the so- called weaker sex. Weaker sex? That’s a laugh ,service ! Jaauu Probably there will be a lot of violent dis- agreement but to us girls hockey falls into about the same category as female wrestling. Strictly exhibition and not a heck of a lot of skill. Sort of a travesty of the real thing. The very thought of some ’teen-age girl getting separated from two or three teeth as the result :of a judiciously applied butt end makes us shudder. .And, by the same token, a broken nose or a scarred pretty face makes us feel positively faint. If that’s an attitude that belongs back in Camelot. so be it. Five gets you 10 Guinevere and her girl friends never put on armor and went out to tilt with the boys. They were content to sit in the stands, wave dainty scarves and look pretty while the boys worked to impress them. Now it seems the girls want to do it the other way around while the boys sit it out in the stands. i What a crazy mixed-up world this is! ‘ Anyhoo the girls will be out in force to play {their peculiar brand of shinny and another male preserve has gone into limbo. Come to think of :it us mere males don’t have too many preserves leftâ€"rough as heck, ain’t it Dad? right ther_e METRO LADIES TRAVELLING 5 PIN MAJOR LEAGUE COLOR'W THE LIBERAIJ, Richmond Hill On The Maple Snack Service and A1-‘ lencourt Lanes whitewashed Richmond Inn Restaurant and ABC Bowl for all seven points. Manufacturers' Life and Bob‘s Delivery Service took 5 to 2 decisions from Tom Hughes Shell and Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil. Central Van & Storage and Turnbull Grocery got the extra point in 4 to 3 over Wimbridge Cleaners and Rich- ‘ mond Hill Auto Wreckers. League Standing as of Novem~ that 6 Fuel Oil and in the other con- test John's Boys edged Harris & Day. Standings to date are: Odeon Bowl 47, Dynes Jewellers 46, F. Powell Fencing 41, Tony's Esso‘ Service 39. Lake Wilcox 24, Richmond Inn 30. Harris & Day 29. ABC 1 22. John's Boy: 21, Michael‘s Gifts 19. Bakers‘s White Rose 18, Allencourt Lanes 17, Hall's Fuel Oil 15, In individual scores eight bowlers topped the 800 marks. led by Doug Trimbie with 859. He was followed by George Kerofi 856. Henry Knuckey 839, John Binglar 838, John Moore 831. Bob Julian 826., A1 ABC 2 14 games over 300. The high ones were Zigey Geson 371. Jerry Lahey 361. Henry Knuc- key 356, John Binglar 345, and George Keroff had two 328 and 313. In league action this week only two men were able to break 800. John Moore with 883 and a single game of 375, and Al Richardson 848 with single games of 332 and 318. Larry Bishop with 324 was the only other bowler to get over 300. In the high average race, A1 Richardson continues to lead with a 251 average. Behind him is Tim Saul 250. Norm Roberts 249, Jim Tarnowden 249 an Scott Parke with 248. Richardson 824 and Jim Tarn- owden 821. In a night of high scoring, there were no fewer than 20 Scott Parke with 270 still leads the high average race. Al Richardson 260, Doug Clubine 251, and Tim Saul and Bob Kennedy tied at 250 are the next on the ladder. ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJORS Lanes Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 Wilson Niblett 3 Sunnybrook 0 David Robbins, Peter Barn- ett and Bob Bonnell each got a goal for the winners with an assist credited to Danny Lewin. Goalie Jim Sinfield is credited with a shutout. ATOM LEAGUE Young’s BA 5 Deciantis 8: Rice 2 Two goals each were scored by Bill Gurney and Brian Simp- son, with Ted Redelmeier scor- ing one for the winners. John Stokes and Peter Gould scor- ed for D&R with an assist go- ing to Mike Piercy. Gunnar’s Tailoring 3 Hillside Heating 2 Bill Weber scored twice and Dick Weber once for Gunnar’s. John Ranieri and Roger Bacci scored for Hillsdale with an assist from R. C. Milligan. Pinewood Aggregates 6 Sheppard & Gill 2 Rob Clephan came up with the hat trick and Louie Naylor. ; Chris Andrews and Robbie Hargraves each got a goal for jPinewood. Chris Stothers got _ an assist. Rick Crane and Rob- ‘ bie Sackfield assisted by Doug Webster accounted for S&G’s two goals. PEEWEE LEAGUE Coughlin Fuels ’1 Tony’s Esso 2 Steve Hopson came up with Charlton Hardware 4 Gormley Sand and Gravel 0 Paul Baillie. Bob McDonald and Brad .Ingham scored for Charlton's with Baillie picking up an assist also. TYKE LEAGUE Bob's Boys 2 Markham Paving 0 Kim Mabley and Tom Mc- Rae scored the tWo goals which gave Bob‘s Boys the win. Skyline Motors 3 Marley's Foodland 0 Skyline's goals were scored by Craig Purdie, Dave Mc- Donald and Wally Randall, with Jim Bromley getting two as- sists. SQUIRT LEAGUE Dan‘s Esso 3 Rumble Transport 0 Stan Petronski in goal earn- ed this shutout with teammates Ross Cambrow, Hugh Cutler and Ken Babey scoring with an assist to Ian Christie. Allencourt Pharmacy 0 Consumers Gas 0 'Goalies John Griffin and George Bowker were credited with shutouts in this scoreless tie. I By JoAnne Nugent I‘ The volleyba’ll season is drawing to 1 close as the color teams have tournaments this week. On Thursday, the juniors had a round-robin competition with 35 girls playing. Black stood first. with gold second, green third and red fourth. On November 12 the seniors will hold their tournament. November 6 Bayview started its intramural gym club. This is held for girls who would like practice in gymnastics but can- not attend the Wednesday night club. It will continue until the spring. Bayview's field hockey team had its first game on Wednes- day against York University. The girls did very well against the older, more experienced players and the 7-0 loss meant very little when compared to the fun had by all when play- ing. The team will play its next game against Woodbridge on November 18. ';“7‘_““‘IIII‘-II1 for the supply and delivery of a Self Priming 3” ' Trash Type Pump and Gasoline Engine. I Specifications. tender forms and information to bidders may be secured from the office of the ' Works Commissioner, 56 Yonge St. N., Town of E Richmond Hill, Ontario. Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents and addressed to the Town Clerk will be received by the undersigned until 5 RM. Trade-in pump may be inspected at the Works Yard. Pugsley Ave., Richmond Hill. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. LYNETI‘, O. S. WHALEN, Clerk Commissioner of Works Bayview Girl's Sports Tenders for 3” Trash Type Pump and Gasoline Engine MONDAY, NOVEMER lfilh, 1964 WORKS DEPARTMENT TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ‘n-la'eane four goals to lead his team to victory. Tony Bellavance. Gord Crowther and Scott McKay each got a singleton. Richard Kimbell, Scott Taylor, Gary Cosgrove and Robbie Burns were credited with assists. Tony’s goals were scored by Jlm Hornett and Jim Turner with assists going to Ted Coop- er. Jim Fltzpatrick and Hank Gibson. Street's Construction 3 Irving Fuels 1 ‘ Jim Campbell, Alex Sywack and Michael Evans each scored a singleton for Street's with Michael Evans getting an as- sist. Stuart Richards scored un- assisted for Irving Fuels. MINOR BANTAM Canadian Legion 5 Wilson Transport 1 Wayne Pollard came up with two goals and Hal Murphy with a hat trick for the Legion’s five goals. Assists went to Lee Van Pelt (2), Barry McKillop. Vince McLean and Dave Newman. Wilson’s lone goal came from the stick of Ray McPherson. Rotary Club 4 Dynes Jewellers 3 Rotary squeaked out this win on two goals by Chris Hopson and one each by Steve Tinsley and George Pathes. Steve Tin- sley and Robert Graham each picked up an assist. Keith Mor- rison, Don Andrews and Steve Marshall each scored once for Dynes with assists from Steve Campbell and Eric Riswick. BANTAM LEAGUE Surf Marine 3 Skyline Buick 1 Brian Rushlow picked up a couple of goals and Rick Mcâ€" Kay a singleton for the winâ€" ners. They were assisted by John Fitzpatrick. Les Robichard and‘ Tony Caven. Andy Webb, assisted by Jim Olsen. got Skyâ€"‘ line’s only goal. Butler & Baird 3 ‘ Craigie’s Men’s Wear 2 This was another squeeker with Jack McAulay, Paul Burton anl Don Hewitt scoring for the winners and Hewitt and Bill Nelson picking up assists. Barnie Corless and Murray Nash each scored for Craigie’s with Derek Andrews getting two assists. Shield's Footwear l Eric‘s Cycle 8; Sports 1 Martin Gill assisted by Dan- ny Kells got Shield's lone tally and Doug Snider scored for Eric's. He was assisted by Craig Goodman and Brian Ma- bley. Del Bronco Construction 3 Thermos 0 In this shutout Ron Haldane, Jim Baylor and Dennis Tom- cheski assisted by Richard and Keith Burton. Little’s Ford 5 Bowden’s Lumber 2 Jim Hazelwood picked up two tallies for Little's, with John Chew, Archie Nesbitt and Danny Phillips each scoring one. Assists were given by Terry Hall and Chew. Dave Gill and Jamie Ross scored for Bowden’s MIDGET LEAGUE Spectacular Fire Visible In R. Hill A spectacular fire which de- stroyed four barns on Finch Avenue Sunday afternoon was clearly visible to residents in the southern portion of Rich- mond Hill. North York firemen believe the fire was started by children playing with matches. â€" The, barns were rented by Fred Hampson of Agincnurt and were used for storage pur- poses. The smoke and flames. vis- ible for many miles. attracted hundreds of spectators to the scene. RICHMOND HILL HIGH with Stewart Ilou: A very extensive intramural as the big winner program of bordenball, volleY- Senior seven ball, soccer and rugger was in- saw Harrison Ho cluded at Richmond Hill last victory in all theii 'week. Richmond House won come the rugger the junior bordenball crown Intramural h with Stewart House cupping top ings are as clos honors in the senior group. Harrison House I i program of bordenball, volley- ball. soccer and rugger was in- cludcd at Richmond Hill last week. Richmond House won the junior bordenball crown“ with Stewart House cupping top honors in the senior group. On the soccer front Harrisoni House were the junior champâ€"‘ ions with Miles House winning the senior tilt. - Richmond House won the‘: grade 9 volleyball title as StewJ art House won the junior “A" honors and Richmond House won in the junior “B" grouping. Stewart and Richmond played off for the overall championship Senior seven-man rugger‘ saw Harrison House sweep to victory in all their games to be- come the rugger champions. Intramural house stand- ings are as close as can be. Harrison House leads with 780 points, Richmond House has a total of 770, Miles House 750 and Stewart House 720. The Georgian Bay volleyball championships for “A" schools will be held November 14 at Richmond Hill starting at 9 am. Schools in the “B" category will play at Stouffville on the same day. at the same time. Spec- On the soccer front Harrison House were the junior champâ€" ions with Miles House winning the senior tilt. Richmond House won the grade 9 volleyball title as Stew- art House won the junior “A" honors and Richmond House November 1 and 2 was “Rhythm and Blues" weekend at Maple Leaf Gardens in To- ronto. Pat, as a St. John Ambulance nurse, was one of about a dozen women engaged in first aid so necessary at this type of entertainment where many young girls need first aid treatment. Two residents of Doncaster, Pat Wren of Glencameron Avenue and David Barbour of Henderson Avenue were pre- sent in a working capacity. Pat, in her early 20's, who was on duty during the Mon- day performance reports that the performers did not excite her, but that she found the crowd reaction amusing. The youngsters. she said were bouncing up and down, scream- ing, crying. yelling and waving in a mass hysteria. Dave. a photographer, was engaged by Mr. Rhythm and Blues, Roger Fraser and the Ron Scribner Agencies to cov- er the twa shows, Jerry and the Pacemakers on Sunday and the Dave Clark Five on Monday. Dave described the scene in the gardens as resembling a football game. A solid line of Toronto policemen was drawn up between the stage and the front row of seats and at- tempted to keep back an equally solid line of girls de- termined to reach the stage and the performers. Rhythm and Blues The photographers, almost numerous enough to form anâ€" other line. were between the girls and the police, but Dave had finished his coverage of the Dave Clark Five and was in the clear when the police line was penetrated and bedlam reigned as the English group threw down their instruments and beat a hasty retreat. Pat had also worked at the Beatle performance on Labor Day and reports “the Beatle show was the best controlled. The show was completed but casualties were heavy and the first aid staff was very very busy." Pat was not at Sunday's performance but reports there were about 25 St. John's Am- bulance workers on hand and there were no extreme inci- dents. On Monday only one case of fainting was reported on the DONCASTER NEWS CORRESPONDENT: DAVID BARBOUR HENDERSON AVENUE â€"â€" AVenue 5-2505 'I'Il. 4-74-56 28 LEVENDALE ROAD AV. 5-3756 RICHMOND ll“““1ll!“ll““um“!““1\\lll\\\ll“lll“|1ll\\ll“ll“lll“\\““l“l\\ll\“ll west side of the gardens. where she was stationed. The young girl was revived with smelling salts and treated for shock. “‘This show, the Dave Clark Five, was the most difficult for the police to handle." said Pat who is with the Willowdale branch of St. John Ambulance. Socials Birthday greetings are in or- der for Heather Morrison of Sprucewood Drive North, who celebrated her ninth birthday on November 9. Birthday congratulations are Clarke Avenue, who will cele- extended to Eule Clow, 57 brate her eighth birthday on November 14. “The car was sold to the satisfaction of all concerned within two hours of the time the first papers were distributed," Mr. Hawk- ridge reports. “I wish to compliment the advertising media afforded by your pa- per." mmwwowwwwwmflm NEWMARKET: Councillor Tom Surgeoner left his seat at the council table and took a seat‘ Laura May Ortlieb of Lillian Avenue was one year old on November 10. in the back of the chamber at a recent council meeting. His action came after Council- lor Tom Taylor questioned an address by the mayor to local high school students in which he was reported as saying the town had dropped from 17th to‘ 67th place in provincial indu- strial rating. It was claimed he had criticized members of council in their efforts towards attracting industry. Mr. Sur- geoner had battled with the mayor about the word “knuck- lehead“ used by the mayor at a meeting in the spring and which Mr. Surgeoner alleged had been directed at him. The ‘mayor denied the statement. “I regret that I dld not have more cars to sell,” Len Hawkridge. 308 Sko- pit Road told “The Liber- al”. He was referring to a 1958 Volkswagen which he advertised for sale in the classified ad section of the issue of October 29. In Two Hours Car Sold The junior football squad has‘ a game with Newmarket and if successful, will head for Bar- rle North on Thursday to play for the junior football title. i In senior soccer circles Thornhill is unbeaten and unscored upon this season and now plays Alliston for the Georgian Bay soccer championships. If all went well it could be a very profitable week for the Thornhill school. Cliff Nuttall, student at the University of Michigan, mem- ber of the Canadian Olympic track team and ex-Thornhill ‘student will be the guest speak- er at the junior commencement to be held this week. If Cliff ‘can speak half as well as his feet can perform this will be a most memorable commence- ment address! BAYVIEW SECONDARY Bayview cross-country run-‘ ners took part in the Ontario‘ cross~country championships at Boyd Park last Saturday. The Junior team, made up of Ken Hamilton. Doug l Kells, Wayne Harrington, Bruce Fraser and Stuart Sykes finished fourth over- 1 all. Ken Hamilton finished ‘ in lourth place in a field “ of over 250 entrants. i The intermediate team of; David Smith, Malcolm Smith,‘ Bruce Clark, Dave Thoms and Paul McKenzie did not fare too well as a team. Dave Smith however, finished in second place and was a scant stride behind the winner of the event after a three-mile jaunt over hill and dale. ‘ Cross-country running seems‘ to be a Bayview specialty and they are making their presence felt whenever and wherever they compete. “ll“llll“ll“““1““ll“lllllllllll““11““\l“I“!llll\“\\ll\l\llllI‘Vlllllll“ Attend 0M HA Meeting Im:mumuunmlmmmnnmummmmmnmmnmmummmmw The 3lst nnnual meet- ing of the OMHA was held at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto last week- end. Five delegates from Richmond Hill gathered with other elegates from all over Ontario to hear an addrels by NHL presi- dent, Clarence Campbell. Earl Methe. SH Steffan. Sandy Dunlap, Marsh Amos and Jim Wilson at- tended as RHHA delegates. Skate guards on all skat- es are mandatory in OMHA play this year. Next year all helmets must be equip- ped with chln straps and the straps must be fasten- ed all the time a player is on the lee. Legislation ls belng passed to protect the young player at all levels and only goes to prove that the OMHA Is a lively, pro- xresslva body. at tRIL'b 25 Yonge St. S. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office at 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, on the 7th day of Nov- ember, 1964, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elec- tions and that such list remains there for inspection. Chief Engineer, Toronto & York Roads Commission, R. E. Bales DATED at Richmond Hill this 7th day of November, 1964. TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION SEALED TENDERS properly marked will be received by the undersigned up to 11 am. E.S.T. on Two buildings. A two storey frame dwelling with concrete basement, and a concrete block garage. Situated on the east side of Keele Street south of Max:118, about 240 feet north of the Sherwood Side- roa . And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day {or appeal being the 21st day of November. 964. TENDER FORMS are provided at the office of the Toronto and York Roads Commission, one and one-quarter miles north of the Aurora Side- road on Don Mills Road, or Box 296, Newmarket, Inspection of the buildings by appointment may be arranged by contacting G. Cleliand by telephone 364-8781 or 895-2303. for the demolition or removal of the following buildings located in Lot 16, Concession 3, Town- ship of Vaughan. Two buildings. A two storey frame and shingle dwelling with concrete basement and frame barn with concrete floor. Situated on the east side of Keele St. south of Maple, about 50 feet north of the Sherwood Sideroad. A one storey frame dwelling on wooden sill found- ation. Situated on the east side of Keele St. south of Maple. about 100 feet north of the Sherwood Sideroad. A one and one-half storey frame dwelling with concrete basement. Situated on the east side of Keele St. south of Maple, about 150 feet north of the Sherwood Sideroad. PROPERTY SALE NO. 64-4D Ontario. A. J. RETTIE, P. Eng NEWMARKET, Ontario PROPERTY SALE NO. 64-4A PROPERTY SALE NO. 64-4B PROPERTY SALE NO. 64-4C We have a complete line of MEN'S, BOYS' 8. GIRLS' SKATES TENDER FOR DEMOLITION OR REMOVAL OF BUILDINGS MUNICIPALITY OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COUNTY OF YORK Monday, November 23rd, 1964 Any tender not necessarily accepted. ERIC'S CYCLE 8. SPORT CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill R. Lynett, Clerk Town of Richmond Hill Chairman 884-1213