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14 Richmond Hill, Ontarlo, inursoay, LVUV. no, Lau-s Sport Spot: . . . (Continued from Page 13) -journals and child psychologists, and see what hap- pens. The toy gets looked at, played with briefly maybe, then your pride and joy proceeds to play some weird and mysterious game with a spoon and an Empty box. Why does he do it? Because the spoon and/or empty box is exactly what he wants and needs at that particular time. Now what price all Ichild psychology ?‘ iv Don’t misunderstand â€"â€" programs for children DO require organization. But let’s not overorgan- ize! A nice framework of rules with adult super- visors to guide and thus give the kids a voice in just how much and where they might want to pad the framework might just be the answer. Get some- thing on a platter and you seldom value it highly as something you achieve by the sweat of your brow. Remember when you were a kid and you and the gang got together and built a raft? Crude and humble as it was to you it was the be-all and end-all of something wonderful. Chris-Craft no doubt build better water vehicles but no Chris-Craft was ever more lovingly put together. This was a product of your own brain and toilâ€" it was something terrific and you enjoyed it to the full. Anybody ever hear of an organized raft building society? Maybe it is time to put a spirit of adventure back into kids’ social and sports programs. Failing this we are eventually going to end up with two dif- ferent classes of peopleâ€"total conformists who ex- ‘pect to be entertained and have recreation provided Lfor every available opportunity and non-conformists '_who rebel at everything and fall foul of the law. - Conformists are all right to a degreeâ€"to con- Zform is a necessary adjunct to survival in modern :soaiety but it can be carried to extremes. Roman .emperors were forced to provide revels and games Ito entertain a populace who didn’t have the ability ;nor the desire to entertain themselves. Everything -up to and including the food was all laid on and who Icared anyhow? ; Could be the time is close when we’ll have i to take a close look at what we’re doing not only ' for children but what we’re doing T0 children as well. Let’s get dowu to their level and find out what is REALLY wanted and needed. Some of the answers we get might be downright sur- prising and even unpalatable but at least we’ll be making some progress and in the right direc- TV 1' R 0 II B l. E ? CALL BA.1 - 0485 AN am. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE tion. It's Party Time! 884-6761 CENTRE 884-676] 41 Yonge St. N., (Legioncourt) Richmond Hill Our experts will advise you or do the job for you if you Wish WE ALSO RENT Folding Chairs. Tables, Punch Bowls, Portable Bars, Glasses, Tableware, Coffee Urns, Hot Plates ALL POWER TOOLS including new Electric Hammer Drill for breaking concrete in walls and floors and small jobs Renting many items you sometimes need, but may not wish to purchase. Our phone number does not appear in the book yet Please cut out and save the panel below for future ' reference. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. COLOR TV Have Sparkling New Floors Now . . . RENTALL RENT A SANDER section of the Richmond Hill Curling Club held a very suc- cessful “seven year filly". The Hill club hosted nlne visiting rinks. marsh, bdeon Bowl 260. Next week the ladies bowl at ‘ Shea’s Rexdale. ‘ uéréaiir‘kbr the enjoyable lun- cheon arrangements goes to Social Chairman Doris flag nu. n. One draw with two 10 end games was played. Winning awards were presented by Blanche Reid assisted by Eileen Peck to the following rinks for their good curling: first two- gnme high winâ€"Richmond Hill, . .u I," WA one game high win was taken by Bayview. The spiel was under the dir- ection of Bonspiel Chairman Blanche Reid. assisted by com- mittee members Audrey Doh- erty. Connie Stephenson and Pat Thomson. METRO LADIES‘, TRAVEL- LING MAJOR LEAGUE Going into the last day of the first series Odeon Bowl is still in first place with 19 points. Still tied for second are Shea‘s Parkway and Allen- court Lanes. _. .‘u, nun, ... e, ,,-. ,, Peg Austin skip. Phyl Richards vice-, Maisie Gibson and May Ashkanase. Second two~ ame high win went to the Bra pton club. A third two game high win was captured for Richmond Hill by Skip Jessie Wainwright with Joyce Davey. Marnie Moore and Pat Thomson. » MAI: a... Lois Cathcart and Shea’s Park! way led with an 808 (280)] followed by K. McClocklin of Bowlaway 747 (299), Dell Gos-‘ son, Sheas Parkway 722 (323M Shirley McLean, Shea‘s Parkway 717 (252), Mary Moore, Rouge Hill 704 (261), and Jeanne Rich- ardson. Professional Bowling Services 701 (284). my; v n“... . Other high games were roll- ed by Pat Waugh. Newtonbrook 313, Ruth Stradwick, Shea’s Kennedy 298 and Judy Whit- marsh, Odeon Bowl 260. EASTSIDERS November 17 scores were: High triples: Les Chidley 823 (361), Ethel McRae 797 (305), Robert Amos 761 (278), Ev. Jones 728 (313). Neil MacDon- ald 728 (269), John O’Connor 712 (258), Ted Robertson 692 (270), Bob Johnson 686 (283), Tom McRae 685 (251), Bill Brent, 677 (303), Gord Doyle 6'75 (253),‘ Rene Beland 658 (269), Ernie McMeekin 647 (223), Frank Horton 652 (238), Bill Jones 634 ((218), Bob Stevens 631 ‘(217,) Vern Thomson 617 (218). ,Dot Webster 617 (218), Patrick James 600 (223). Ladies' singles: Mary Mac- Donald 254, Jean Smith 246, Shirley Thomson 240, Heather Tomlin 237, Joni McQuiggan 227, Muriel Steven 221, Janet ‘Fleming 218, Ruth Lang 216, Phyllis Anderson 216, Rita Be- land 208, Ron Allder 201, Pat- -.--m, ricia Jones in 201. Men‘s singles: Dave Frier 237, Jim Fitzpatrick 240. Charles Inglis 239. Martin Powell 237, Bob Deeks 230, Allan Allder 225. A __ Bob Kennedy led the bowlers this week with a nice 908 triple including a 342 single. Bill Jon- es hit 900 on the nose with sin- gle games of 374 and 303. Oth- er good games came from Stan Shadoff 858 (324), Ed Elliott 838 (304-301), and Andy Kovacs‘ 800 (302). Leading the over 300 list was Tim Saul with 363. Fol- lowing him were Jim Davidson 319. Bud Chapman 313, Phil Hammond 309. John Moore 307. .Harold Howlett 304.. Pat Jones ,304 and Mel Rawlinson 303. Turnbull Grocery. Allencourt Lanes and Maple Snack Service The Shelton-Mansell racing |uumuu“mu1m1mmmumunmmimmuummuuuuumum On November 18 the ladieE VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mrs. W. O. Stockdale 884-4101 Richmond Hill Municipal fifgérs' Association Champion: Hall ship 'n'ophy for the sedan class SERVING up to 1150 c.c. Dick drove an RICHMOND HILL, Alexander modified Morris Coo- MABKHAM TOWNSHH ' as:1Z$§hw§§dftsqu§§e§tagiflg VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP ~ ' two-wheehng on the corners at mnnmmmmnmm)m)1mmunnnmnmmmmnnnnmmmnml M0 513 or t - mmunmummmmnummmummumunmmmunmmumum: Nov. 26, 1964 ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJ ORS V. G. N. Betty McMeek- Dave Frier 257. led the bowlers On The AVA a; game The first quarter of the lad- ies‘ schedule curling has now been completed. The following rinks are in the lead: Monday afternoon â€"â€" Skip Marie Field with M. Smook. P. Minor and G. Rogers. Tuesday morningâ€" Skip Edna Barber with F. Sward. P. MacPherson and D. Stephen- son. Tuesday afternoonâ€"Skip Maisie Gibson with E. Peck, E. Dyson and H. Tonner. Thurs- day morningâ€"Skip Phyl Rich‘ ards. with M. Smook. K. Math- eson and D. Baker. Thursday afternoonâ€"Skip Clara McRob- erts with M. Brown. A. Graydon . and P. McPherson. Scott Parke still leads the‘ high average race with 266, A] Richardson 262. Bob Kennedyj 255, Jim Davidson and Tim Saul tied at 250 follow the leader. and committee members Win Simpson. Keitha r'atheson and Edna McLeod. Responsible for lounge dec- orations was House Chairmam Olive Harrower with committee members Effie Acomb and Mary McIlveen. took all seven from their op- ponents A.B.C. Bowl. Lake Sim- coe Fuel Oil and Central Van & Storage. Manufacturers Life and Wimbridge Cleaners got five to two decisions from Rich- mond Inn Restaurant and Rich: mond Hill Auto Wreckers. Tom‘ Hughes Shell got the extra point in a four to three win from Bob‘s Delivery Service. Manufacturers Life 65, Tom Hughes Shell 55, Turnbull Gro- cery 54. Wimbridge Cleaners 50, Bob’s Delivery Service 46, Ma- ple Snack Service 45, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 44, Allen- court Lanes 36, Lake Simcoe Fuel 25, Richmond Inn Rest- aurant 23, Central Van 8: Stor- age 13 and ABC. Bowl 6.. This week’s bowling ended the first series with Manufacturers Life taking first spot and Tom Hughes Shell the runner up po- sition. Final Standing First Series Norm Thomas Bowls 1009 Norm Thomas of F. Powell Fencing became the second‘ person to top the 1000 mark in league bowling at ABC Bowl. Two years ago Norm Roberts had a 1032. Norm opened with a 331 game, followed by a 410 and completed the three game set with 268. Behind Norm came Henry Knuckey with a fine 910 triple. George Law- son had an 882, Doug. Trimble 854, George Keroff 828 and Bill Haanpaa 808. High single games were the order of the day with George Lawson bowling two of them, 393 and 326. Henry Knuckey also had two. 331 and 301 and Doug Trimble had two 300 games. 326 and 328. Bob Price had a 348 single and George Kerofl’ had a 332. In team bowling, the high scoring continued. Harris and Day had two high single games. Team standings to date are Dynes Jewellers 54. Odeon Bowl 53. Tony‘s Esso Service 53, F. Powell Fencing 48, Richmond Inn 42. Lake Wilcox 39, Harris and Day 36. Allencourt Lanes 27, ABC 1 27. ABC 2 26, John’s Boys 25. Michael's Gifts 21, Ba- ker‘s White Rose 20, and Hall's Fuel Oil 19. In the high average race. we find Al Richardson leading with 256. Behind him came Norm Thomas 252, Jim Ternow- den 250, Norm Roberts 250 and Tim Saul 250. a 1593 and a 1471. In their other game they had an 1141 for a total of 4205. ABC 2 had a game of 1401. Shelton, Manse" Finish A Successful Season partnership team cars report a very successful racing season They competed in every pos- sible race in Ontario, frequent- ly winning their class. They also travelled to Quebec for the races at Le Circuit. in the British Empire Motor Club‘s hill climb at Mosport and placed second pverflaAllL Rounding Gilt the year, Iain Sea Cadet Corps “Scarboro” is Duff competed with his Lotus 7 accepting applications from in the British Empire Motor boys 14 to 19 years of age. An Club‘s hill climb at Mosport and interesting program is offered placed second overall. at Mid-Scarboro Youth Centre Recently Dick Shelton was and recruits are supplied with awarded the Canadian Racing full naval uniform. Training Lanes As time ran out in the fourth quarter we paced the sidelines with Bob “Irish” McDonald, the oldest man on the Indian roster‘ and a real competitor. This was} his last game and he wanted to hang up his gear with a champ- ionship squad. His hopes were fading fast and a more delighted player there never was when the final gun sounded. He’d got his wish. Both teams were great. De- spite the finger numbing cold and hard-hitting there were surprisingly few fumbles. Those that did occur caused no ser- ious difficulties and in no wise affected the final outcome. Indians Capture Metro Football Honours 30-24 District Golfers Enter Bermuda Int. Tournament Twenty-eight Canadian golf clubs -â€"- eight of them from the Toronto area â€" are sending four-man teams to the annual International Goodwill Tourna- ment which will be played at Hamilton, Bermuda December 1-4. The eight Toronto clubs, in- cluded in a field of almost 100 entries from England, Scotland, the United States, Barbados, Bermuda and Canada. are: Lambton Golf Club, Weston Golf & Country Club, Rosedale Golf Club. Summit Golf & Country Club, Thornhill Golf Club, Toronto Golf Club, York Downs Golf Club and Aurora Highlands Golf Club. All have previously competed in the tournament with the ex- ception of Aurora Highlands. The best performance turned in by any of the other seven last year was the 10th place tie by Summit Golf & Country Club. Led by Professional Bob Lamb, the Oak Ridges foursome ‘were only six strokes behind the winners from the Patter- }son Club of Westport, Conn. Aurora Highland â€" Pro Mel Taylor and Len Ball, 62 Lawn- wood CL, Richmond Hill; Ar- chie Ballantine. 73 Fleming Crescent. Toronto: and George Wallingford. 569 Oakwuod Ave.. Toronto. Summitâ€"â€"Pro Frank Mann and J. A. Gibson, 9 Martha Clare Ave., Don Mills: G. M. Wilson. 27 Harrison Rd.; Wil- lowdale; and H. J. Davie. King City. of the seven golf courses on this 21-square-mile island. The professional plays at scratch and his three amateur partners are allowed handicaps. u v 1115. Thornhill â€" Pro Joe Noble AMS “m”. '_7T6}onto. Out. and Hugh Calderwood, 24 SkgfifiTBuick 5 a“ .I Parkwood Ave., Galt; Andrew Crimes Men’s weal. 3 Rouse. 51 Alexandgr Tor‘ Andy Webb came up with a; 931W. and $0“ FEW???" 31.hat trick for three of Skyline‘sImum\mxnnumnmnmmum\mnnmununnnmmmumnmmmr The Goodwill. in its 12th year. is a 72-hole, best-ball tourna- ment which is played on three On December 5. all the pro- fessional golfers will meet at the Mid-Ocean Club for a sep- arate , 18-hole. prize-money tournament â€"â€" the Goodwill Professional Championship. Playing for the Toronto area teams will be: Vernham CL, Willowdale Cadets also have opportunities to attend'camp at naval estab~ lishments. summer and winter safaris and annual regattas. The youth centre was ofiicially opened recently Suffice it to say that in the final quarter the Indian offensive and defensive un- its were great. They taught from behind, caught up and went on to winâ€"it takes 1 TEAM to do that!!! SCARBORO: Royal Canadian is given in seamanship in all its phases as well as displp1199. TERRY HEMMING Tough on Defence TU. 4-7456 28 LEVENDALE ROAD AV. 5-3156 ICI'IMOND I'III.I. 'I'V TYRES Marley’s Foodland 5 Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 Morley's goal getters were Dave Cooney with two. Garry Levesque. Terry Nelson and Terry O‘Brien with assists go- ing to Levesque and Cooney. Peter Agg picked up a goal and an assist for Gormley and Mack Hornett also counted for this team. Consumers Gas 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 George Bunker Consumers' goalie, held Sunnybrook at bay while Ken Gibson and Wayne‘ Harrison found the target for this team. Assists went to Rog- er Crane and David McDonald. Rumble Transport 4 Allencourt Pharmacy 4 Russ Blisset. Danny Golder- ing, Jackie McKinnon and Tom Sanlon accounted for Rumble’s goals with assists from Chris Frame and Goldering. Mike \Hall, Steve Taylor, Rob Moor- ley and Bruce Hipkiss scored for Allencourt. Mark Maddocks had two assists and Hipkiss and John Griffin each one. ‘ Wilson Niblett 5 Dan’s E1330 2 ‘ Peter Barnett came up with‘ two goals for the the winners with Brian Palmer, Ricky Bol- ingbrook and Bob Bonnell each garnering one. Bonnell and Dan- ny Lewis got two assists and David Robbins and Steve Jowe each got one. Ken Baby scored both goals for Dan's and Ron Robertson got an assist. SQUIRT ‘ Charlton Hardware 3 Markham Paving 2 Robbie McDonald got two goals for Charlton with Paul Bailie also scoring. Brian Dur- and and Gene Tunney were creâ€" dited with assists. Scott Merritt and Gerry Dickie scored for Markham. Skyline Buick 2 Bob's Boys 2 Skyline's goals were scored by Steven Sexton and Craig Pur- die with an assist from Jim Sim- pson. Clyde McDuff got both both goals for Bob’s with Barry Locke assisting on one. ATOMS Young's B-A 3 Pinewood Aggregate 2 In this squeaker Brian Simp- son picked up two goals and Ron McBrien one with an as~ sist from Bill Gurney for the winners. John Gropp and Chris Andrews scored for Pinewood! with an assist from Tom Schell‘ Decinntls & Rice 4 Hillsdale Heating 3 John Stokes was the hero of this game when he scored all four goals for D&R. He receiv~ ed an assist from Ken Cheney. Norman Orr picked up two‘ goals and Robbie Milligan one for Hillsdale with assists go- ing t John Ranieri and Roger Crooks. Sheppard & Gill 4 Gunnar’s Tailoring 1 Doug Lounsbury scored twice and Theo Schaap and Doug Webster got a goal each for S&G. Allan Pilotte picked up two points for assists. Shaun O'Connor assisted by Chris Campbell got Gunner‘s only goal. Standingsâ€" W. L. T. Pt. Gunnars . . . . . , . . 4 1 0 8 Sheppard & Gill.. 3 1 1 7 Young‘s BA . . . . . 2 3 0 4 Pinewood Agg's .. 1 2 2 4 Hillsdale . . . . . . . . ' 1 2 2 4 Deciantis & Rice . l 3 1 3 PEEWEES Street Construction 4 Eric’s Cycle & Sports 2 Jim Campbell was respons- ible for two of Street's goals with Fred Harris and D. Lane each getting one Alex Sywak came up with two assists and ‘Harris and Campbell each had , one. Craig Goodman and Brian Madeley scored for Eric's with Doug Snider getting an assist. Tony’s Esso 3 Irving Fuel: 1 3 ‘ Tony's goals were gained by; Ted Cooper. Jim Fitzpatrick and Michael Leroux with as- sists from Fitzpatrick. Jim Hor- ‘nett and Doug White. Jim Moore got the only goal for Irving. 832-1381 Reg. $145.00 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS SALES - SERVICE XMAS SPECIAL MAC 15 -â€"17”BAR with I Extra Chain Free MAPLE MARINE " $139.00 5 MAPLE AVE., MAPLE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES “874.443 1010221 L.113223 W432111 Vere lrry and, hey. and lack this two 3aul )ur- cre- rritt for :1 by Pur- Sim- aoth arry 'drews and Bill Wright by Brian goals. Bruce Watier got one goal and an assists and Jim Hamilton assisted by Brian Ol- iver got the other. Steve Mc- Gill was assisted by Rob Parks. Rick Montgomery by Derek An. Swindlehurst. for the losers. Surf Marine 3 ; Butler & Baird 0 ' Goalie Alex Bain chalked up a shutout for Surf Marine while Rick McKay assisted by Les Robichard. Brian Rushlow as- sisted by Mike Cartier and Cliff Clark assisted by Ron Clark1 scored three for the winners. Wilson Transport 4 Rotary 0 Brian Niel. Roy McPherson. Brian Gilpin and Doug Bonnell were the marksmen for Wilson with assists from McPherson. Ron Russell and Brian Neil. Dynes Jewellers 2 Canadian Legion 1 Bob King and Ron Armstrong were the goal getters for the winners with Steven Campbell garnering two assists and Arm- strong one. Wayne Pollard as-i sisted by David McGee was re-. sponsible for the Legion’s only entry on the score sheet. ‘ Minor Hockey Results MIDGETS DelBrocco 6 Little Fords 1 Keith Burton came up with two goals and brother Richard with one for DelBrocco. Darryl Middleton, 1 Nelson Lund and Jim Baylor also scored for the‘ winners with the Burton bro- thers, Nelson Lund, Willis Bork *and Rod Chapman each cred- ited with assists. Danny Phil- ‘lips sank Little’s lone tally. Thermos 8 ‘ Bowden 3 Steve Black and Chip Martin each hit the net twice and John Gordon. John Hudson, Dave Broderick and Mike McMaster each counting once for the win- ners. Keith Russel picked up a point for an assist. Tom Dyson. David Long and Bill Huke ‘counted for Bowden’s. mun\\mmx\m“mmmnn1\n1im\\m“um1nu\1m\\u\\mu\mum“ James Grainger 1 130 Yonge St. S. 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FOYLE, MANAGER 121 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Telephone: 884â€"1107 MAIN TORONTO BRANCH) O Zlfl Ilbol STREET W287 0 ESTIMATES 0 PICK UP & DELIVERY Richmond Hill AVENUE 0 I!“ MUNTDN AVENUE m o NIWMARKIT I PORT CREDIT 884-2230 884-1213