Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 15 Apr 1965, p. 14

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ABC MAJORS ‘ This was all or nothing week‘ at ABC. All teams in action either took seven points or drew a blank. ABC 2 took ABC 1, F. Powell beat Baker’s White Rose, Dynes Jewellers whipped John's Boys, Harris & Day blanked Michael's Gifts, Allen- court Lanes defeated A&W. Hall’s Fuel Oil upset Tony’s E550 and Richmond Inn turned the tables on Odeon Bowl. With two weeks to go before playoffs there are six teams still in the tight for the three remaining playoff spots. 7‘. n r..." ~__ V. , Standings to date are: F. Powell Fencing 82. Dynes Jewel- lers 65, Harris & Day 56, A&W 56, Allencourt Lanes 54. ABC 2‘ 51, ABC 1 51, Odeon Bowl 50. Richmond Inn 47, Baker's White Rose 41, Michael’s Gift Shop 40, Tony’s Esso Service 39, Hall's Fuel Oil 37 and John‘s Boys 18. Earl Freeland was top man this week with a triple of 816, followed by Tim Saul 805. Norm Thomas 771, Ziggy Gibson 769, John Williams 761, Bob Julian 747. Norm Roberts is coasting along on top of the high aver- age. He {has 257. Tim Saul moved into second spot with 247. Jim Trenowden and Norm Thomas 246, A1 Richardson 245, Bill Jackson 242 and George Keroif 241. April 6 saw the Indians, Ori- oles and Giants big winners. All picked up seven points. 3 Richmond Inn IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To Wfth only one night remain- HOW TO MAKE For Easter Dinner On Sunday For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 TO THE AUTO BODY SHOP for Reservations call Now is the Iime to prepare your car Simply drive in for 355 Yonge St. North BUDGET TERMS Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. 'I'HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE EASTSIDERS DINNERS SERVED FROM 4 T0 9 PM. CHILDREN’S DINNERS HALF PRICE SPECIAL EASTER MENU BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Next LG.A. Slot! free estimate THE BEST COSTS NO MORE Richmond Hill, Ontario On The ing before the playoffs, the Pirates are leading with 31 points, followed by the Red Legs and Indians with 30. the White Sex with 27 and the Yankees with 25. They are the teams that still have a possible chance of qualifying. Top scores were: Triples: Peter Webb 851 (314), Jean Vella 804 (279), Neil Mac- Donald 764 r345), Ethel McRae 753 (275), Ted Robertson 732 (260), Frank Horton 713 (264), Les Chidley 690 (263), Ken Bregg 679 (242), Ev. Jones 664 (307), Dot Webster 663 (241), Bob Steven 656 (216), Larry Lang 634 (258), George Field 629 (270), Harold Black 618 .(222), Rita Beland 614 (265). John O’Connor 610 (243), Vern Thompson- 608 (220). Mike Parrett 603 (205). deIeatlng 501E011 In Llle LWU-gaun: in series 7-6. Milton Tournament. Wednesday night at Richmond Hill, the T&C lads tied the Bol- ton boys 1-31] in the first game of the North York playoffs. Jack Dubkowski took a pass from Bruce Sim to sink the locals‘ one and only goal. Friday night at Bolton, the juveniles played really good hockey to score six goals and edge their hosts by one goal in the game and the series. T&C’s counters were netted by Dennis Connor, George Shepherd (2), Ken Crook, Clay Chapman and Howie Martin. Assists went to Frank Pirri, Doug Car- ter, Bob Booth and Chap- man. They also won their firs Following and happy t1 Pirri. accept blematic of Championshi kett, OMHA North York On Saturt defeated Ge: first game 0: ament. Cha tally on a p and Bruce : a pass from Points feels chance to ta as their pass ing ~in this highest calil For th Ladies singles: Heather Tom- lin 262, But]: Norman 256. Shirley Greer 255. Ann Mac- leod 254, Isobel Reddin 242, Shirley Thomson 234. Helen Robertson 231, Muriel Steven 220. Marg Inglis, 216, Joan Doyle 215, Ruth Lang 213, Jonl"McQuiggan 207 Lynda Doyle 204, Jean Logan 200. High triples came from Tom MacRae 926 (338-318). Art Hig- gins 886 (352), Dan Boyle 885 (356-313), Bob Weeks 852 (327- 301), Bob Blanchard 829 (321) and A1 Richardson 826 (360). Single games came from Stan Shadoff 331, Bob Steven 321, Scott Parke and Bill Jackson 316, Dave Alexander 303 and Bob Ohlis 301. Men‘s singles: Bob Johnson 253‘ John Healey 251, Rene Beland 234, Patrick Jones 230, Howard McKay 230, Bill Goard 227. In the election of officers for the 1965-66 season. Jim Fitz- patrick was returned as presi- dent. Gord Doyle was returned as secretary and Ev. Jones was elected as treasurer. The high average has A1 Richardsan and Stan Shadoff tied at 258. Other top shooters are Bob Weeks 257. Scot-t Parke 255, Tim Saul 253, Bob Kennedy 252 andBill Jones 250. ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJOR This weeks action saw Rich- mond Hill Auto Wreckers and Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil take all seven from Bob’s Delivery Ser- vice and Central Van 8: Stor- age. Tom Hughes Shell, Wim- bridge Cleaners and Manufac- turers Life took five to two decisions from Maple Snack Service, Allencourt Lanes and A.B.C. Bowl. Richmond Inn Restaurant got a four to three win from Turnbull Grocery. Team standings as of April 9: Wimbridge Cleaners 41, Tom Hughes Shell 40, Manufacturers Life 36. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 35, Turnbull Grocery 26, Maple Snack Service 23, Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil 22, Bob’s Delivery Service 19, Allencourt Lanes 18, Richmond Inn Res- taurant 17, ABC. Bowl 9 and Central Van & Storage 8. 884-1101 Lanes AV. 5-5435 Eliminate Bolton 7=6 MC Juveniles North York Champs Dim-WM game, total-point serias, 5-4. Scorers in the final game were Bob Crowthers. with two, and Dick Weber. with Glen Spear- ing assisting. Friday night at Bolton, the juveniles played really good hockey to score six goals and edge their hosts by one goal in the game and the series. T&C’s counters were netted by Dennis Connor, George Shepherd (2), Ken week t SQUIRT FINAL 1st game Sunnybrook 3 Wilson-Niblett 1 First game of a two-game total-point series. Peter Evans scored one un- assisted and assisted on another by Peter Wright. Paul Banks got the other one unassisted. Kevin Edwards also assisted on Wright‘s goal. Brian Palmer, assisted by David Robbins and Bob Belanger, scored the lone goal for the losers. 2nd game Sunnybrook 2 Wilson-Niblett 2 Sunnybrook wins the series five goals to three. ‘ATOM LEAGUE Young’s BA 2 Sheppard & Gill 1 Bill Cox of BA led the scor- ers with a goal and' an assist, with John Barnett getting the other goal on a pass from Bill Gurney. Mike Ball scored un- assisted for the losers. Gunnar’s Tailoring 2 Deciantis & Rice 8 Stokes, Gilpin and Sharp, with Stokes and Curtis, getting assists, were the marksmen for the winners. Cliff Randall and Alex Mathews, with Bill Weber . assisting, counted for Gunnar's. Hillside Heating 3 Pinewood Aggregates 2 ' Andrew Peden, Roger Bacci ‘ and Larry Laidman got the Hill- ‘ side goals. Robbie Milligan ;picked up two assists for the > winners and Richard Price one. LRObb Clephan and MacIntosh scored for Pinewood, with Lor- , rie Naylor, Michael Cansdale and John McDougal picking up assists. Paul Banks, assisted by Peter Wright, got both goals for Sunnybrook, while Robbins scored both of Wilson’s goals. Coach of the winning team is Paul Binkley. Coughlin wins Pee Wee cham-pionship 6-2 Goal scorers in the first game were Robbie Burns, Paul Boreham and Richard Kimbell. Burns and Kimbell also picked up assists. as did Tony Belle- Gunnar’s Tailoring 2 Deciantis & Rice 3 Despite being shutout, Shep- pard & Gill captured the two- PEE WEE LEAGUE (Two-game, total-points) lst game - Coughlin 3 Tony 0 2nd game - Coughlin 3 Tony 2 Final Series t Crook, Clay Chapman and Howie Martin. Assists went to Frank Pirri, Doug Car- ter, Bob Booth and Chap- April 15, 1965 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE A chance to TRIPLE your baby bonus cheque each month by cashing it at any member store in Richmond Heights Centre. Draw will be made at the end of each month. FEBRUARY WINNER Mrs. R. B. Thompson 127 Roseview Avenue Richmond Hill Winner Of T rip/e Your Baby Bonus ht at Richmond Following the game. a proud is tied the 801- and happy team captain, Frank the first game Pirri. accepted the trophy em- YOI‘k playoffs. blematic of the North York i took a pass Championship from George Has-‘ n to sink the kett, OMHA convenor for the only goal. North York area. at Bolton, the On Saturday the T&C boys 1 really good defeated Georgetown 2-1 in the six goals and first game of the Milton Tourn- s by one goal ament. Chapman got the first the series. tally on a pass from Shepherd mters were and Bruce Sim the second on Minor Hat/(e y Results a pass from Pirri. Coach Bill Points feels his team has a good chance to take this tournament as their passing and back check- ing ~in ,this game was of the highest calibre. vance (2) and Scott McKay. Jack McLean was in goal. In the second game Blair Huxren, Bellevance and Card Crowther tallied for the winners. Assists went to Tim Davies, Burns, Mike Dempsey and Gary Cos- grove. Jim Turner and Ted Cooper scored for Tony's, with assists going to Hank Gibson, Don Debenham and Jim Moorby. BANTAM FINALS Ist game Dynes 4 Rotary 2 2nd game Dynes 6 Rotary 2 Dynes wins the two-game, total-point series 10-4. David Ley. Hal Murphy, Keith Morrison and Glenn Flook all counted singletons in the opener. with assists going to Jim Ball. Percy Knight, Steve Campbell, Ron Arm- strong and Ley. Tom Carvirn and John Barraclough scored for the losers, with Dave Mc- Dowell getting an assist. Wayne Robbin led the winners in the second game with two goals, while the others went to Knight, Ball, Murphy and Flook. Murphy, with three, and Ley {with one, got the assists. Car- vin and Chris Hopson scored for Rotary. lst game Surf Marine 6 Butler & Baird 3 2nd game Surf Marine 1 Butler & Baird 0 John Duncan topped the scorâ€" ers in the first game with two goals for the winners. Other Marine scorers were Chris Dunlap, Jim Dubrowski, Brian Rushlow and Jeff Crane on passes from Rick McKay and Ron Clark. Paul Burton, on an assist from Rick Chapman, Brian Little, from George Por- ter and John Thompson, and Bill Nelson, unassisted, scored for the losers. Erwin Verheye, assisted by Dunlop and Clark. got the lone goal in the final game. Surf Marine wins two-game. total-point series and Bantam League championship 7-3. JUVENILE LEAGUE Richmond Hill 5 Maple 2 Paul Ferraro tallied twa for the winners, with Dino Tsinonis and Norm McLeod getting one‘ each. Ferraro and H. Cazaly‘ each had a pair of assists, with Terry Howard and Norm Mc- Leod getting the others. Scor- ing for Maple were Bill Hamil- ton and Ric Richards. Assists went to Bill Mathewson, Fred Campbell and Leonard Hoog- tenboom. For the championships By Bob Ross Jr. Mrs. C. A. Van Velzen 197 Duncan Road Thornhill MARCH WINNER AT and the Milton Tourna- ment, Bobbie Safruk has replaced Bob Ritchie in goal and has played terrific games so far. His team mates are certain he will continue to turn back the attackers as the tournament progresses. Wednesday night at 9 pm. they will meet the winners of the Mt. Hamilton-Tlllsonburg round which was played Mon- day. in the Milton Arena. Then on Friday at 7 pm. (if they are successful) they will meet the survivor of Orillia, Fort Erie, Bowmanville. Weston. If unsuccessful they will be Playing for the consolation prize at 10.30 am. Saturday. The juveniles would be happy to have their fans in attendance at these games. Information may be secured from Bill Points at 884-1944 or Marsh Amos at 884-4545. nullummnnumummmunmuuumummuunumunuuuuuum Minor Ball Parade June 16 This Year mm“uumummmmn“uummmmuluumuummummuuum ll1u\\ll!“l“l\lm“l\\\\lllll\1ll\l\ll\llll\\ull\\ll“\liulll“\l\l\\\l\\lll\\\l More than 750 boys and girls will be enjoying or- ganized ball this season un- der the aegis of the Rich- mond Hill Minor Ball Association. When replying to a Liberal Box Number please address your envelope to: BOX (NUMBER) ‘THE LIBERAL’ WANT ADS 63 YONGE ST. S., RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO As in former years, high- light of the season will be the annual minor ball par- ade on June 16. The com- mittee in charge are seeking floats from inter- ested local business people and industralists to parti- cipate in the parade and make it one long to be re- membered. if you are in- terested, contact Stan Ran- som at his barbershop. Merv. Mereteski at Kent Clothes, Vern Dynes at Dynes Jewellers or Bing Lew at the Town In for more information on just what is wanted. Russ Cripps is chairman of the parade committee this year. Atom All Stars Win Three Games This committee will be meeting April 21 to further plans for the best parade ever. Joe Ranieri’s Atom All Stars from the Richmond Hill Hockey Association’s house league won three games last week. The team defeated Lou’s Transport 3-2 in the local arena. The All Stars' goals were scored by Ron Mc- Brine from Gurney. Bob Gllpln from John Stokes and John Ranieri unus- sister]. The boys also took two games In the Tam O’Shanter Tournament. On April 3 they defeated Wexford 2-0 with McBrine getting both tallies. He was assisted on one by Sackfield and on the other by Bar- nett. Last Saturday they de- feated Toronto Township. rated as one of the best teams in the THL, 1-0. Stokes got the lone counter in this game with an assist from McBrine. Goalie David Addiey played a terrific game IS he shut out the strong THL team. Will It Be You? APRIL WINNER The Kingfield. final ladies‘ open bonspiel was held April 7 at Richmond Hill Curling Club. Two draws with two 10-end games were played. High for the day was a rink skipped by Mrs. Mary Mills of the Granite Club, with a high of 24 points. This rink won the very beauti- ful Kingfield Trophy. origin- ally presented by Janet Burns of Kingfield Farms. The trophy was presented by Vice-Presi- dent “Marnie” Moore. assisted by Bonspiel Chairman Blanche Reid. Other winners of the ‘spiel were: 9 o’clock draw: first. two game high, Mrs. Shannette, Brockville; second. Mrs. Mildred Brown. Unionville; third, Mrs. Peg Charlton, Thornhlll; fourth. one game high. Mrs. Ruth Mab- bett, Richmond Hill. with Nona ,BedWell vice. Jessie Wainwright second and Jean King lead. 11:30 am. draw: first, two game high (trophy winner), Mrs. Mary Mills, Granite Club; second, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Thornhill: third, Mrs. Blanche Reid, Richmond Hill, with Pat Thomson, Audrey Doherty and Connie Stephenson; fourth, Mrs. Snider, St. George. The visiting rinks were en- tertained at the members’ homes during the luncheon period be- tween games. Hostesses were Maisie Gibson, “Babe” Bennett, Anna Little, Janet Burns, “Billy” Rogers, Gert Robertson and Marie Fields. They were as- sisted by members not parti- cipating in the ’spiel. Convening social arrange- ments was Doris Vance with her committee Keitha Mathe- son. Wyn Simpson and Edna McLeod. Springlike flower arrange- ments in the lounge were the responsibility of Olive Har- rower and her committee, Effie Acomb and Mary McIlveen. They were designed by Marg Rumney. Prize chairman was Eileen Peck, assisted by Janet Burns. Bonspiel chairman was Blanche Reid and her commit- tee of Pat Thomson, Audrey Doherty and Connie Stephen- lson. At the closing business meet- ing held April 8, committee. chairman summarized the year’s work. Maisie Gibson will be the District 13 representative re- placing Peg Austin who is un- able to continue due to a busi- ness transfer. President Lor- raine Waters introduced Keitha Matheson, Edna Barker, Norma Lavender and Gina Morlock, who will be the new executive members. chairman; Edna Barker. members‘ bonspiels chair- man: Lorraine Waters, bon- spiel secretary; Norma Lav- ender, publicity chairman: and Olive' Harrower, prize chairman. The new president presented the outgoing president with her past president’s pin. Lovely carnation corsage “thank you‘s" were presented by the past president to each member of her executive. Schedule and Games Chair- man Marie Fields, assisted by the past president and prize chairman Eileen Peck, presented the Brokenshire Trophy and the Barth Trophy to the two schedule winners. D -4-.0.0.4.0.0.0.0.0C S ruceiour place u evenings i youh e. Take wee ends easy the year around! You can do it with a John Deere “110” Tractor. Mow. Vacuum leaves. Clear snow. Till your garden. Add pleasure and leisure to suburban living! See the John Deere “110” with 4-seaeon attachments now. Convenient credit. BOX 1100 - MARKHAM, ONT Hwy. No. 48 - 3 Miles North of No. 401 CONDIS EQUIPMENT LIMITED “Marnie” Moore, the new club president, was then in- troduced, and she introduc- ed Blanche Reid, vice-presi- ent and house convenor: Joyce Davey, secretary: Jessie Wainwright, trels- urer: Keitha Matheson, social chairman; Gina Mor- lock. games chairman: Marie Field. bonspiel chair- man; Joan Taylor, member- ship, rating and training Weekend Retirement Plan The Brokenshire Trophy was PHONE 293-8215 301m DEERE LAWN & GARDEN mcrox -» w a A - won by Phyl Richards. Minal. 103 No. 7 Highway 15.. Thomhill Smook. Keitha Matheson and 285_2973 Diane Baker; with runners-up ° Edna Barker. Florie SwardI »-m“-----t----.fi“m- Peggy MacPhel‘Son and Donna B“““““I““‘V‘(' Stephenson; and semi-finalists, I “I B ‘ y A I a a l Cri’fdellf°°l§0$‘§“slg‘r§l§ 82$! Jom Umonvnlle Skatmg Club ' Flo Reeds. Florie Sward. ' Noreen Grant and Kay Wright.“ Take part in 1966 Carnival : - -( .LI-twv V Crafidell, Norma Street. and F10 Reeds. Florie Sward. Noreen Grant and Kay Wright. The Barth Trophy and minifir atures for each team member was won by: Doris Vance. Betty| Sutherland. Chris Hopper. Peg. Joslin; runners-up Joyce Davey, Ester Shepherd. Rita Shunk, Betty Paul; semi-finalists. Doris I Vance, Olive Harrower, Phyl Minor .Mary Bell and Mary McIlveen. Ena Lunau. Edna Seltzer and Pat LeClair. a fiwith cash in advance through a low-cost When you’re planning to buy any major item -â€" a car, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or other valu- able appliance â€"â€" borrow everything you need, first. Then you’ll be free to shop Whenever and wherever you please. A low-cost Royal Bank termplan loan gives you the cash in advance, placing you in the key position to select the best value. No interest charged until you use the money; easy to get; fast, confidential service (frequently under 24 hrs.); life- insured for estate protection; and you don’t have to be a regular Royal Bank customer to qualify. 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