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For more information con- tact Vice-President Ian Cam. eron at 884~2814. FRIDAY MAJORS Action this week saw Don Mills Trucking bowl games of 1,308, 1,449. and 1.441 for a total of 4,198. The 300 club team took most points for the night 23, as they bowled a 4.158 a series. Team standings find Bill Best Tire on top with 35 points. Then comes Don Mills with 29, Caesars Pal- ace 29, W & P Motors 29, 300 Club 28, Tullochs 16, Kinnear Pontiac 14, and Bar- foots 12. ' “There are now 21 bowl- ing associations working to provide uniform rules, reg- ulations and standard bowl- ing conditions in every house in Ontario. “The York Simcoe Bowlers Association is now rated as one of the best in the prov- ince, but they need the sup port of every bowler and league to achieve their goal." Brian Stiver led all scor- ers with a fine 859 (316, 327), Glen Davies followed with an 842 (342). High singles were rolled by Keith Jean-Mane at 350, A1 Rich- ardson 321, Mel Rawlinson and Art McGeachie both with 301. “Directly affiliated with the Ontario Bowlers Con- gress, YSBA offers a pro- gram of crests, award glas- ses, and sanctioned tournu men-ts, which are geared to include bowlers from the lowest to the highest aver- age group. "Since 1968 when it was formed 'by a group of local bowlers, YSBA has grown to include 2500 bowlers from 38 leagues. BOWLING TIP Many new bowlers do not hold the ball correctly, the ball. should be held firmly, but not too tensely, with the four fingers spread down the ball and the thumb on the other side. When held correctly there should be a small hollow space between palm and ball. The ball should aways be de- livered off the fingertips, not off the palm. If the ball is "palmed" the bowler will not have control of it the mo- ment it leaves his hand. “The York Simcoe 'Bowl- ers Assdciation is active in our area again -this year and we urge your league to af- filiate. To check “palming” turn your hand upside down while holding the ball. If the ball drops on your toe it will prove you were palming and also end your night of how]- lng. By IAN CAMERON This year‘s York Simcoe Bowlers Association Presi- dent Betty Reid comes to the job with four years exper- ience as secretary. Her im. mediate aim is to provide the league with an experienced and capable executive as well as the benefits of organized bowling. Bea): had a few comments on the coming season: Fry said he wanted to issue a public thanks to all the “umps”, but especially to the girls who this year donned masks and took over official duties. They included Judy Bull, San- dra Turner, Mary O'Sulli- van. Martha Dynes and Lori Mason. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll With the house league tournament. winding up Richmond Hill Minor League play Saturday, Chief Umpire Alf Fry of Benson Avenue was anxious to send a message of appreciation to all the volunteer umpires who worked the games for the season. Many Thanks To Hill Umpires 530mm ll: Iul Imus lulu I: ll: laid NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! Mn. Joyce Clark 360 Kenwall 01%, Richmond Hill 834-1940 Mn. Witter: Thornhul 881-0017 Mrs. Greer Thornhm 889-3779 REAL FISH STORY That happy fella in the photo (at least I hope the photo is here) is 10-year-old Gordon Stanwav of 410 Centre StreetEast, Richmond "1'" Gordon. a Grade 5 student at Walter Scott Public School, is hefting a 7 pound, 2 ounce large mouth bass. That’s what it do say here. ’ The bass was caught ’ by young Gordon at g Morrison Lake in the Muskokas in August. ' He enticed the crea- \ ture using a frog as 3 'bait. The creature is ‘ 24-inches long, has an 18inch girth. (Continued from Page 19) use in deciding one competitor is better than an- other? They all lookedigreat to_me_. I guess, like Donald says, the key thing is getting to have a “name”. A “name” skater will get the nod over a “non-name” one every time all things being equal. Ummm, yes. That was a tortuous sentence. “I’m lucky that way,” said Donald. “I’m working nights which gives me the opportunity to practice during the day. My employer is also very co-operative in letting me go to various competitlons.” 7 7. Yes, there's money in them thar skating hills. But there’s also a lot of work. The majority of the figure skaters end up as career instructors providing they get a “name” of sorts. A very few sign up with touring ice shows. A lot of others fall by the wayside. Donald and Candy’s goals ‘are immediate ones right now. Simply to get a berth on that Canadian team and head for the rarified atmos- phergof Colorado Springs. _ Back to Donald with a jar. He informs me that figure skating requires a lot of practice, talent of course, and just plain being there at the right time in front of the right judges. It’s also a costly endeavor with the individual performers having to pay their own way initially. That means costumes, skates, and ice-time which is expensive as any minor hockey league head knows all about. When you prove that you have the goods the money does come from various sources but you never get rich. Don prefers skating {vith a parfner because “I think it’s more challenging. Single compe- titions bore me. It’s more fun with a partner.” Another problem with being a figui'e skater is getting the type of job that lets you get away to go to such placgs as Germany or Paris. same ilk and wound up with third prize of $50. Young Gordon has been an ardent fisherman ever since he’s been young, old enough to lift a fishing pole. ‘ SONJA HENIE? Just writing about figure skating also makes me nostalgic. Must be the magic about it all. Every time I do it my thoughts twirl back to those old Sonja Henie movies of yesteryear. My, what a doll. Yes, and let’s not forget Barbara Ann Scott. I’d just like to find out the name of the museum their bones are resting in and visit them. JEWELLERS The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers are hav- ing a tough time getting the 1974 softball season over with. They were slated to start Toronto and District playoffs against Scarboro Lindal Homes Tuesday. No umpires_ shovyed up. Dofi’t ask me when they Hey" again or, rather, when they play. No one seemed to know at press-time. Amen. The second game, of rather théâ€"fi-Ifs't game, was to go at the town park Thursday night. The Empires showed up. But so did the rain. GORDON STANWAY Part-time classes begin the week of September 23. Over 150 subjects in Business and Secretarial Skills, Early Childhood Education. English and Communications. Equestrian Skills. Hospitality, Liberal Studies, Recreation Facilities Management Recreation Skills, Technical Interests. Under- water Skills and Visual Arts. listing subjects at Seneca King.ca|1884-9901 or 895-1581. d@ SENECA COLLEGE For further information and an attractive brochure Re ' 95 Now! ter Ink, ULHUUA, lo “CLL1115 6 .1th bass. That’s what The rest comes “afte'r that. 7783 YONGE STREET THORNHILL ONTARIO Fbr- Gordie a big huzzah. Through his aftuiations with Funeral Directors‘ Associa~ tions in other provinces and oountnes, he can relieve you of most of the anxiety regarding the proper arrangements. and almost invariably it will cost you less. Spar! Spots What if the Death occurs away from Home? OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY DUFFERIN SYREEY NORTH RR3 KING CIYY ONYARIO L00 "(0 Inga Wm- era. Any Member of the Ontario Funeral Service Association can arrange for the preparation, documentaiion and return of the body to your (cityâ€" town â€"community) The simplest course to fol- low is to call the Funeral Director of your choice and instruct him to proceed on your behalf. TELEPHONE: 889-7783 Gordon is going to enter his fish in the annual Molson’s Big Fish Contest. He should have a chance of winning, too. It was just a few sea- sons ago that Dad John entered a seven- pround fish of the Here’sâ€"‘the rub of it all. Hill United Whips s‘Newmarket By 5 - {Bright End To Soccer Season IOWNE 8 COUNYRVE VONGE AT STEELES Richmond Hill's forwards continued their pressure in the second half and this time it was Ian Gi'nnis netting the ball following a combination of passing by the forwards. At the same time it was the solid defensive play of John Connolly, Andy Gra- COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE United continued to attack and in paid off as right- wingers Murwin Evans scor- ed on an accurate drive into the corner of the net to even the match at 2-2. Richlond Hill's third goal was a three way passing ef- fort wibh John Byrne put- ting the final touch to it. The half ended with Rich- m‘ond Hill leading 3â€"2. SECOND HALF Gerry Mc'Neil opened the scoring for Richmond Hill but Newmarket came back to score twice on well-taken goals with substitute goalie Frank McCloskey having little chance on both count- ers. The Richmond Hill United soccer team finished out its league schedule in winning fashion Saturday downing Newmarket 5-2 in a brilliant display of soccer at Newâ€" market. AMI!!! hack A Member: Canadian Guild of Dispensing Opticians Radio Ihaek A DIVISION OF YANDY LEATHER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED UNE DIVISION DE TANDV LEATHER CO DU CANADA LIMITEE 10520 YONGE ST. at LEVENDALE RD. - RICHMOND HILL Phone 884-4555 0 HOURS: 3211‘: ::§:$:::’3,;JEE§;3ED' SQUARE EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT lENSES hard & soft MODERN FRAME STYlES CUSTOM MADE FRAMES SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK OR PlAY' Mon. - Fri. 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Sat. 9:3,0 am â€" 6:00 pm NEWMARKET: New side- walks to be built under a local improvement petition in Bayview Hills subdivision will be separated from the roads by a two-foot asphalt strip. instead of a five-foot grass boulevard. as the resi- dents have requested. Richmond Hill starts its playoff games next Saturday against Orangeville at Thorn- lea school. Also playing a sound game was Coach Mark Landles who brought himself into the game because of several injuries sustained to players in last week's encounter with Aurora in the Jim Richard- son Oup competition. LAST UNITED GOAL United's final goal came when right winger Evans blasted a drive which .hit the cross bar and rebounded to David Simpson who headed the ball into the net. Mickey Murphy came up with a good game at the centre forward position. ham, Klaus Schumann, Her- bie Hogg and Urwin Har- bauer helping to keep the Newmarket team off the scoresheet. @223-5168 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Thirteen strikeouts by Pitcher Kathy Chepelsky and two excellent fielding plays gave her a perfect game to win the playoff championship for Perry Hill September 7. Janey Stephen- son connected for a home- run and Daniela Gaul hit a single and a triple. Pitcher Kathy also swung an effec- tive bat for two singles. Bridget Deciantis hit two for three, Lori Abernathy had a single and a double and Loree Mills also hit a single. The whole team played a fantastic game. We regret last week‘s con- fusion of results in the girls' divisions, so we are repeating them this week. JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE PLAYOFF GAME Perry Hill 8, Allencourt Fish & Chips 0 For the losing Allencourt RICHMOND HILL FIGURE SKATING CLUB REGISTRATION DAY SEPT. 28 â€" 2 pm. - 5 pm. professional staff - Marion Stark Linda Naylor Van Daele - Greg Bodnar BANQUET ROOM - NEW ARENA Sanctioned by C.F.S.A. 4 Now Over 200 Stores Coast to Coast in Canada to Serve You! Neil Whitby Powell Fencing 3, Rice’s Flowers 2 Sandy Trumbell of Powell pitched a fantastic game. re- cording 11 strikeouts. She also hit two singles. Barb Mashinter came on very strong at the plate with a homerun in the fourth inn- ing and a double which put her in position to score the winning run. Tina Brillinyer hit a single in this game. Jackie Blanchard was very effective in the catcher's position. The whole team played heads-up ball. Karen Herrler of Rice's had 13 strikeouts in this pitcher's battle. She also connected for a humerun in tho; fifth inning. Fish & Chips, Pam McInnis recorded six strikeouts, as her team mates put forth a fine effort to no avail. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1974 17 9 AM to 6 PM - MON., TUES., WED., SAT. 9 AM to 9 PM - THURS. & FRI. On behalf of everyone from Savagedale Farm, Bathurst Street, Richmond Hill, we would like to give our heartfelt thanks to all our rela- tives, friends and neighbors, who were so helpful at the time of our barn fire. To the ladies who brought all the food, to the men who worked until late at night moving the cattle, to everyone concerned who volunteered their time and services. Our special thanks to the Mayor and Vaughan Council for their support, to the Vaughan and Richmond Hill firefighters, to the York Regional Ambulance and Police Division. Our sincere thanks to you all. Milton, Olive, Patricia, Doug and John o WEDDING RECEPTIONS o BANQUETS o PRIVATE PARTIES, ETC. ic’ll Gain/5a For Your Convenience Richmond Hill Curling Club A HEARTY THANK YOU Please contact Richmond Hill Curling Club P.O. Box 120, Elgin Mills Rd. Richmond Hill, 889-3185 - 889-4554 now invites you to use their facilities forf PROTECT YOUR CAR with a LIFETIME GUARANTEE Everlast Rustproo'fing .165 Centre St. E., Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-0700