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30 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, Novice - Eight AIR GUARD CONTROL 1 - ROYAL BURGER 1. Bob Walter’s Air Guard Control tied Mike Caruso’s Royal Burger 1 - all to stop them for the first time this season. Christopher McLennan from David Delzotto opened very late after a scoreless game. John Hollings from Danald Begg tied it up for Air Guard. CUSTOM RADIUS 4 - ROGOL ELECTRIC 1. Earl Cloutier’s Custom Radius trounced Mike Smith’s Rogol Electric 4 to 1. Andrew Rennicks scored for Custom. David Kerr-Taylor from Ian Crebbin followed. Louis Lefebvre from Stephen Smith and Michael Ludwick put the game with in reach for a few moments. Jojo Rusine then notched two quick goals in less then a minute, both assisted by Crebbin to insure the win for Custom. * Minor Atom Chinese Gourmet and Atom Ten REUSSE CONSTRUC- TION 6 . KEYSTONE VALVE 4. Hat tricks on both sides made an exciting game between Sam Masson's Reusse Con- struction and Brian Gill’s Keystone Valve. John Hastings was on the ice for all four Keystone tallies, with credit due for 3 goals and one assist. Not to be outplayed, Brian Masson tallied the same total, a hat- trick and one assist. Reusse took a 4 to 2 lead in the first period. In the second period Keystone answered each 'marker with one of their own. Tom Belch opened for Reusse, assisted by John McLellan. Mario Ercoli and McLellan also scored for Reusse, with Alex Liatsidis and Ercoli also getting assists. Jim Hutchinson scored the final marker for Keystone, with Robbie Herbert and Stuart Abrams getting assists on Hastings’ goals. “A! ‘y i .‘v -.-_ Bob Walter’s Air Guard Control tied Mike Caruso’s Royal Burger 1 - all to stop them for the first time this season. Christopher McLennan from Uavm Delzotto opened very late after a scoreless game. John Hollings from Danald Begg tied it up for Air Guard. CUSTOM RADIUS 4 - ROGOL ELECTRIC 1. Earl Cloutier’s Custom Radius trounced Mike Smith’s Rogol Electric 4 to 1. Andrew Rennicks scored for Custom. David Kerr-Taylor from Ian Crebbin followed. Louis Lefebvre from Stephen Smith and Michael Ludwick put the game with in reach for a few moments. Jojo Rusine then notched two quick goals in less then a minute, both assisted by Crebbin to insure the win for Custom. Minor Atom Chinese Gourmet and Muldrew Insurance both won their first games this week, and Seymour's Texaco kept Risi Stone to a 1â€"1 tie for the first game not won by Risi. CHINESE GOURMET 3 - TUDOR GLENHOMES 1. David Sutherland from Dan Gomes opened for Chinese Gourmet. Wade McNeice from Martin Reddick tied up the game for Bruce Martin‘s boys to open the second period. Steven Smith from Cliff Froude scored the winner for John Fairney’s squad. Jeff Adams then notched the insurance. assisted by Mike Ercoli. MULDREW INSURANCE 3 - REUSSE CON- STRUCTION 2. Two goals and an assist by Kevin McKay lead the way for Muldrew’s first win and they edged Leo Ceolin’s Reusse 3 to 2 this week. Barry Danckert opened for Reusse, assisted by Chris Meeks. Gino Ceolin from Chris McRae put Reusse in the lead. Then McKay took control of the game, his first goal assisted by Andrew Mihalik and Paul Jefferson. Andrew Fobert tied it up, assisted by McRae. Unassisted, McRae scored the winner with only a minute to play. RISI STONE l - SEYMOL'R‘S TEXACO 1. After an almost scoreless first period, Jeffrey Turner from Peter Todd opened for Risi. Steven Bate then ruined the shut-out with an unassisted marker, late in the second period. 537/ 774 minutes in penalties Legion blanks Newmarket by 7-0 Richmond Hill‘s Legion Midgets hockey team hosted Dorset Park from Scarboro November 11 and eked out a 4~3 win. Despite this being an exhibition contest it was a well-played affair with the clubs evenly matched â€" even in the penalty departments with 12 minutes for each. The Legion got off to a three goal lead before Dorset Park got their bearings. First blood was drawn by David Earl on a pass from Danny Jones and Randy Martin. Thirty-one seconds later Robert Wallingford was set up by Mike Gallaugher and Mike Ham. Early in second Ham took a pass from Gallaugher who was set up by Martin to make it 3-0. Dorset Park tallied one before David Earl stole the puck deep in his own zone and slipped it past the ~ startled Dorset Park goalie. Dorset Park came back strong in the third and almost tied the game. However their efforts were confined to two goals only. Another excellent exhibition game was played November 13 against the classy Oak Ridges, Midgets and again the Legion ended up with a 4-3 win. Oak Ridges potted two unanswered goals in the second period. In the third the Legion took a 3-2 lead on two goals by Wallingford (one of them unassisted, the other helped by Hughes- Guest) and a goal by Glen Tatum from Robbie Dynes. Sunday's game saw the Legion do battle â€" literally and physically â€" with the Newmarket Redmen and swamped their rivals from Oak Ridges tied the score at 7:50 and with only 30 seconds remaining in the game Tatum got the big one on an unassisted effort. the north 7-0 Roll up‘ yo‘fir‘ ' sleeve to w ave a life.... DATA CROWN 8 - POLY CONVERTERS 1. Gerry Ainsworth‘s Data Crown took complete control of this game with an 8 to 1 win over Ron Gardiner’s Poly Con- verters. Terry Cyr from Chris Stonkus won the only goal for Poly. Carlo Zap- pavigna scored 4 and assisted on one for Data. Paul Thomas notched himself a hat-trick, and one assist. Daniel Higgins scored the other goal. Jay Zubick assisted on 5 goals for this powerhouse. 7-UP THE UNCOLA KIDS 5 - THORNHILL PAINT 2. Fred Wyers’ Uncola Kids downed Jim Romano’s Thornhill Paint 5 to 2 to put three teams in third place. Steve Livingstone from Joey Allen opened. Allan Greenberg tied it up for the painters. Mark Wilson from Don Kuettel put the Uncola Kids in the lead. Andy Halpin’s first goal turned out to be the winner. Stuart Yack from Greenberg and Mike Sues narrowed the margin for Romano‘s squad. Livingstone from Paul Krandel then doubled the score and Halpin from Wilson finished off the scoring Minor Pee Wees All four minor PeeWee games set records this week, as DeMarco and Weetabix won their first games, Virgoe suffered their first loss, and Fisher was able to tie Taylor Insurance and stop their winning streak. FISHER BROTHERS The first period produced pretty fair hockey with the Legion taking a two-goal lead on goals by Ham assisted by Dynes and Gallaugher and by Hughes- Guest on a booming point shot set up by Dynes. The second'period saw the end of the hockey game as such. All hell broke loose at the 6:19 mark when David Earl of the Legion was a little too aggressive in front of Newmarket Goalie Steve Wallace. Both players wound up at the bottom of the pile and when the bodies were untangled Earl and Wallace were tapping each other’s chops in a far from friendly manner. Then the third and fourth players entered the fracas. From that point on it was an extremely hard game to handle, and wound up as a timekeeper‘s nightmare. In all 114 minutes of penalties were assessed -â€" 68 to the visitors and 46 to the Legion. At one point Newmarket was able to ice only three players including the goalie. Out of their 12 player roster three were thrown out of the game with game miscon- ducts and five were in the penalty box. In the third period the Legion’s big defenceman Mike Cox played a stellar role in cementing the win by scoring three goals, assists going to Hughesâ€"Guest and Gallaugher. Cox’s unassisted goal was a picture effort as he skated through the Newmarket defenders and. while in the process of being spilled. slid the puck under the goalie’s stick. Other Legion goals were by Gallaugher assisted by Ross Middleton and by Dynes assisted by Jones. Mike Doyle had to make some outstanding saves to preserve his shutout. Thornhili hére at 1 pm Nov. 20, 1974 Thornhi/I Community (Church) Hockey Leagqe BE A BLOOD DONOR Coming up: November 24 SPORTS 5 - PETER TAYLOR INSURANCE 5. A see-saw battle ended in a tie for Fisher and Taylor. Gary Quenneville opened for Taylor. Jay Rose an- swered for Fisher. Quen- neville followed with David Sobiski putting Three in the net for Fisher, the second assisted by Paul Vagners. and the third by Randy Depiero. Brian Dekker from Bruce Catoen then answered for Taylor. Depiero from Stephen McFarlane gave Fisher a two point margin, but Quenneville completed his hat-trick, assisted by Bert Pfaff, and Robert Pople from Mike Tucker tied it up for Taylor. DEMARCO 4 - SHOP- PERS DRUG MART 1. Ron Arcangeli’s DeMarco took a 4 to 0 lead over Earl Sutherland’s Shoppers until Clayton Younge from Greg Pacek ruined the shut-out Mark Dodds opened for DeMarco after an almost scoreless first period. Peter Arcangeli from Warren Butt and Russ Webb followed. Gregory Daurio scored the third goal, unassisted. Butt from Arcangeli made it four for DeMarco. WEETABIX 5 ~ YORK FIRE 1. Dave Barnes” Weetabix took their first win this week, as they trounced Bill Graham‘s York Fire 5 to 1. Scott Wise from Carey Miller and Stephen Paul opened. John Geoffrey from Bill Mitchell scored the second goal. Graham Carl from Mitchell were followed by Mike Havery from John Geoffrey. The 'scoring slowed down in the second period, with Ted Kirk- patrick getting the only score for Weetabix, and Adrian Smith ruining the shutâ€"out in the game’s final minute. DELUCA DENTAL 3 - DAVID VIRGOE 2 - After David Virgoe took a 2 to 0 lead, Deluca was able to put on the pressure for the final ten minutes of the game and with only 8 seconds to go, Tim Orlando from Larry Darby notched the winner. Stephen Grosskurth from David Atwood and David Hughes opened for Virgoe. Dave Wright from Mark Davis and Bill O‘Brien made it 2 to 0. John Kinnard from Mike Darby turned the tide. Dan Masin from Roberto Larice tied the game. Orlando then scored the winning goal for Deluca. Pee Wee DISERA MOTELS 4 - MIKLAS 1 - Disera Motels, Travelway Bantams win 3 more games weekend R i c h m o n d H i 1 l Travelways Bantams remain undefeated, having won another three games over the weekend. In an exhibition game November 13 Richmond Hill downed Don Valley Toros 2- 1. The Toros, who are in third place in the MTHL East Division, opened the scoring in the second period when Callahan let a shot go that beat Dino Capotosto, in the Hill net. Garry Gentry tied it up at 1:25 of the second period with assists going to Greg Walton and Chris Nye. Capotosto came up with two big saves and then Frank Nigro scored the winning goal with only four minutes left. He took a pass from Tom Peden and went around the Toros’ defen- cemen to shoot the puck into the far corner of the net. Peter Halliday was also given an assist on the play. Beat Barrie 8-0 Travelways Bantams steamrolled over Barrie 8-0 as Steve Shadoff in goal performed, excellently in keeping Barrie off the score sheet. Peden was helped by Phil Wood on the Hill's first goal. Frank Nigro scored the first of three goals unassisted at 8:51 of the second period. Shaddof, who had previously beaten Barrie 8-4 in Barrie, kept the surprisingly disorganized Hill team in the game. as he managed to get a glove, stick or pad on anything that came his way. The bantams finally got the message and started to carry the play to Barrie in the third period. Wood scored on a pass from Peden, Nigro got his second goal less than a minute later. Halliday and Alan Clark got assists. Then Nigro came right back to finish his hat trick, this time Blair Lewis and Danny Girard were the helpers. took their first win by downing second place Miklas 4 to 1. Dave Junnola opened. Dwayne Virgoe followed. Norm Carrotte then scored two in two minutes to take a 4 to 0 lead. Dave Hoper from Dirk Verdoold and Tim Maxwell scored the only Miklas’ Marker. THORNHILL LIONS 2- CANAC KITCHENS 0. Ted Frost for the Thornhill Lions notched his first shut-out of the season as the Lions roared over Canac Kitchens 2 to 0. Jim Houghton from Doug Still opened. Sandy Guida from Ricky Wilm- smeyer scored the only other goal of the game. took a the g2 comph remain openet Taylor John K VanVe Neil l Fothei Cham Fothei Coulth scored Jarvie Bell score: assists Rand) Trumz DEN-TAL-EZ 5 - NORTH YORK TROPHIES 2. Den- Tal-Ez took a three point lead on first place with this three goal win over North York Trophies. Two Goals by Steve Deluca, two by Brad Maxim lead the way. Kevin Foster scored the other winning goal. Assists went to Colin Bell, Maxim, Kevin Wileman, Mike Anderson with two. Derek Dale was assisted by Peter Linton for North York. David Toomath scored Thirteen CREIGHTON & ALLIN 3 - BILL BEST TIRE SALES 2. Creighton and Allin gave Bill Best their first loss and the two teams are tied with seven points in first place. Stewart Breithaupt from Shawn Ridout and Rick Daurio opened the scoring late in the first period. Two quick goals by Warren Thompson. the second assisted by Mark Holloway were scored for C&A. Don Poscente from Clark Dekker and Brad Youmans then scored for Bill Best. In the game's final seconds, Mark Jonak notched the winner for Darryl Thomp- son’s boys. second DlCKlE DEE 3 - PECK SHELL 2. Bill Wylie’s Dickie Dee won their first game of the season as they edged Peck Shell 3 to 2. Wylie’s squad took a 3 to 0 lead, with Gregg Scott, David Wylie and Deon Sissing scoring, assists coming from Sissing, Curtis Lang and Tom Sotiriou. Ed Murphy’s squad narrowed the gap with Mark Sutherland opening, assisted by Ian McLean, followed by Garry James from Steven Lewis. SANDRIN PRECAST 6 - KERR TAYLOR 2. After John Knox’s Kerr-Taylor Wood also got three goals, scoring his second and third only 19 seconds apart. The first was unassisted with Peden helping on the second. Girard ended the six-goal scoring spree when he potted the final counter, with Jamie Gropp and Chris Nye assisting. Beat Thornhill 4-2 In a must game Travelways defeated Thornhill 4-2. Wood opened the scoring with only 48 seconds gone as he took a rinkâ€"wide pass from Stan Norman and took a long shot which hit a Thornhill defenceman. The puck bounded back on to Phil’s stick and he broke in alone to make no mistake and put the Hillers in the lead. During a power play Peden took a pass from Captain Wood and let go a slapshot from just'inside the blueline which seemed to handcuff the Thornhill goalie. Ein got Thornhill back in the game on a power play goal, with Buchan drawing the assist. Nigro scored the winning goal on a pass from Clark and Halliday. Goalie Capotosto made numerous good saves and was the star of the game. Garry Gentry added the insurance goal with two minutes gone in the third period on a pass from Nye. Thornhill came back a minute later as Scott Howson scored from Marchant and Ferguson. Travelways has seven wins, one tie and no losses in league play and remain in first place. They have scored 57 goals and have allowed only 17. Future games are Barrie at Richmond Hill Saturday and Travelways in Orillia Sunday. Anybody interested in going to the Orillia game should contact Mike Muirhead at 884-3055. All seats on the bus are $2. Minor Bantam - took a 2 goal lead early in the game, Sandrin took complete control of the remainder. Paul Umpleby opened for Kerr- Taylor, and then assisted John Knox along with Peter VanVelzen on the second. won the game. B. Smith and J. Parker got assists. JAPAN CAR SALES 3 - GOODWOOD SAND 0. Steve Geiger in the Japan Car nets kept Goodwood scoreless this week. Paul McMahon was assisted by Rickey Neil Morley from Scott Fotheringham and Scott Chamberlain opened. Fotheringham from Don Coulthard and Morley scored the second. Scott Jarvie, John Beck, John Bell and Fotheringham scored the others, with assists going to Bell, Beck, Randy Webb, David Truman and Morley. Bantam MARSHALL‘S SHELL 2 - SPRING MILLS DEV. 1. Spring Mills opened with a single by Richard Claringbold from Tom Fisher, but late in the game, Knowles from Atwood answered and Alessandrini from Manzie won the game. SHANAHAN MUSTANGS 4 - NS SMITH 1. After Shanahan’s tied up the first period 1-1 with NS Smith, Shanahans took control of the second for a big win. Geoff Blake opened for Shanahan’s and Brian McLean from Dave Max- well and Pierre Kirwin answered. The winner and the insurance were both scored by Phil Cole, the second assisted by Doug Sandham. Joey Benoit from Blake turned on the red light to finish off the scoring. Midgets UNITED COUGARS 6 . CONCORDIAN MOTEL 2. United Cougar’s 6 to 2 win over Concordian Motel put them into a tie for second place. John Thompson and Scott Cowie both scored two goals for United. Ed Ben- tencourt and Ugo Fusco scored the other two. Assists were credited to Cowie. Mike Liberman with two, Neil Briden and Paul Rossi. A first period answer for Concordian came from Doug Jones. A late third period reply was scored by Terry Alexander from Kevin Smith. YORK PRINTING 3 - BERNARDI BUILDING 2. A see-saw battle between Bernardi and York was a one goal win for York, giving them a one point hold on first place. Chris Madden from Jeff Pearlman opened for Bernardi. R. Liversage from J. Petrosino answered for York. Again Bernardi took the lead, scored by 16 from Mike Danis and Gene Goldring. Two answers from Bell and D. Bradley DIVISION NOVlCE 8 MINOR ATOM 9 MINOR PEEWEE H ATOM 10 gee WEE n MINOR BANTAM ‘3 by IAN CAMERON FRIDAY MAJORS High triple for the week was bowled by Brian Stiver 879 (311). close behind was Ernie Hughes 876 (324, 320), Bob Ohlis 811 (300) and Bob Julian 803 (300) round out the high triples. High single scores were bowled by Joe Bash 341, Art Higgins 336, Gary Richardson 335, Aldo Buffon 321 and Vic Reid 304. M|DGETS \5-‘6 BANTAM 14 JUNIORS Caesars Palace received 21 points of a possible 24 for their nights bowling by scoring a fine three game total of 3913. W & P Motors 1413 was the high single. The big night for Caesars Palace put them in a first place tie with the 300 Club, both teams have 156 pts. W & P Motors are next with 146, then Don Mills Truck Sales 130, Bill Best Tire Sales 116%. Creative Decor 109, Barfoots Sheetmetal 791w”; and Anderson heating 67. STANDINGS FIFTH WEEK NOVEMBER 16,1974 TEAM Reyal Burgers Air Guard Controls Custom Radius Rogol Electric Risi Stone Reusse Construction Sevmour‘s Texaco Muldrew Insurance Chinese Gourmet Tudor Glen Homes Reusse Construction 031a Crown 7»up Thornhill Paint Poly Converters Keystone Valve Taylor Insurance Virgoe Deluca Fisher Brothers Shoppers Drug Mar! Weetabix York Fire DeMarco Den-Talth Miklas Thornhill Lions North York Trophies Disera Motels Canac Kitchens Bill Besl Creighton and Allin Sandrin Precast Peck Shell Kerr-Taylor Dickie Dee Spring Mills Dev NS Smith Marshall's Shell Shanahan Ford .Kovac DaIsun 7 - Town 0p1ica|3 Rubar Electronics 7 .wm Smith] Markham-UmonviIle Lions 5- Jenkins Landscaping 4 York Printing United Cougars Concordian Motel Bernardi Building Japan Car Sales Goodwood Sand JAPAN CAR SALES 3 - GOODWOOD SAND 0. Steve Geiger in the Japan Car nets kept Goodwood scoreless this week. Paul McMahon was assisted by Rickey Herbert. Mark Hill was unassisted. Brude Brad- shaw was assisted by Mike Carr for a last third period goal. KOVAC DATSUN 7 - TOWN OPTICAL 3. Four goals by Kovac‘s Bill Herbert were the winning margin against Town Optical. Kovac took a three goal lead before Town replied. John Murdock from Joel Bagg and Kelly Cook opened. Sean Hinds from Dave Devine and Paul Kreycir followed. Herbert from Devine and Hinds then scored. Paul Donahoe from Tom Hayes and Ken Smelser answered. Herbert opened the second period. Denine followed. and Larry Underwood replied for Town Optical. Smelser from Mike McCellan followed for Town. The game‘s final two goals were both scored by Herbert, the first assisted by Peter Harvey the second by Murdock. ROBAR ELECTRONICS 7 - WIB SMITH 1. A high- scoring, high penalty battle took place between Robar and Wib Smith, with the scoring largely limited to Robar. Dave Gourlay scored twice and got one assist. Norm Deska got one goal and one assist. Doug Holubec scored twice. Roy McQuillan and Ed Graves notched one apiece, with McQuillan, Bob Adams, Graves. Scott Meddick and Will Brunott getting assists. A third period reply came from Gary Robinson assisted by John Stevens and Dave Nichols. MARKHAM-UNIONV- ILLE LIONS 5 - JENKINS LANDSCAPING 4. Bary Dube from Richard Hodgson and Ken Smeltsor opened for Markham. Bob Galfield from Olaf Rabe followed. Mike Still, assisted by Mark Kearns and Steve Rasberrv replied for Jenkins. Larry Underwood from Dube was followed by Hodgson from Joseph Hewbold for the Lions. Duke Coady was assisted by Jim Hopper for Jenkins. Mike Parker from Ron Nash and Ten Fobert narrowed the gap until Smeltsor from Unerwood scoreds the in- surance for the Lions. Ernie Hughes still holds the high average honors with 266. followed by Gary Richardson 262, Mike Fraser 257, Gary Palmer 251 and Ian Cameron 251. During the second game of bowling each week the Friday majors hold a singles competition. This competition is based on match play, with the bowlers having a different opponent each week. Two points are given for defeating your opponent and one point for every 50 pins bowled. There are three groups and the following are the leaders. Group 1 -: Brian Stiver 22 points and 32 pins, Ian Cameron 22 - l7, Ernie Hughes 22 - 14, and Joe Bash “4.: 19 â€" 26; Group 2 â€": Vic Reid 20 - 3, Bob Ohlis 19 - 34, Dave Alexander 19 - 29 and A] Richardson 18 - 27; Group 3 - Aldo Buffon 19â€"12, Dave Juniors Bowling results York South Ranges, Guides, Brownies have .9 districts Exciting winter progrirg Nichlson 18 - 45. Rodger Ball 18 - 8 and Ray Peterson 17 - 47. By Margaret Lade Rangers. Guides and Brownies of York South Division are a busy group, The division is comprised of nine districts: Allencourt (Rich- mond Hill). Bayview, Markham. Richmond Hill East. Richmond Hill West. Richvale, Thornhill North. Thornhill South and Unionville. INSTRUCTIONAL TIP There are three types of deliveries that the bowler can use when throwing a ball. The deliveries are the curve ball, hook ball and the back up ball. There is no such animal as the straight ball, and their are two reasons for this. One â€" it is virtually impossible to release all the fingers from the ball at the same split second. The last finger to let go will impart a little twist, however slight, to the ball â€" hence the curve or back up. Two â€"â€" no bowling lane no matter how well engineered is perfectly uniform. Therefore the lane will “work” the ball slightly one way or another. With the blessing of Division Commissioner Mrs. Shirley Morehouse, Mrs. Jean Peachman of Richmond Hill has compiled a round-up of recent and coming events and activities in which the numerous companies and packs are involved. VHSâ€"o Ever the next few weeks I will explain how to .fllrow the curve, hook and To begin with. the Guides and Brownies of the division wish to thank the public for their support of the recent calendar sale. Proceeds will help to finance the individual companies and packs in their various activities. Attend training day A busload of Guiders from York South attended the Central Area training day October 26 in Oshawa. Some 350 Guiders and Cadets at- tended the sessions. which included camping skills, crafts, pack holiday ideas, ceremonies, single hand alphabet, pow-wow or campfire. dangers of drugs, discovery. Guides and Brownies International. Ideas and encouragement were the keynotes of the sessions and the Guiders derived much benefit from the training and from the shared ideas of others. Hallowe'en fun Hallowe'en fun in the division was varied. The‘ 9th Thornhill South Brownies enjoyed a hayride and weiner roast. special thanks to Mrs. Melinyshyn, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs; Georges for driving and for the weiner roast. The lst Jefferson Brownies had a party and weiner roast at the home of Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier. Part of the treat was an observation hike on the lovely grounds. Brown Owl Mrs. Joan Hamilton. 'I‘aWny Owl Mrs. Elizabeth Carlisle and Packie Kelly Stadelbaeuer accompanied the pack. A__ _ ._... .. 1-. A Brown Owl Mrs. Jean Elliott of the 11th Richmond Hill Brownies en- tertained her pack with Hallowe‘en games and refreshments during their regular meeting time. First aid course The Guides of lst Richmond Hill are in the midst of a first aid course being conducted by Mrs. Joyce Doherty of the St. John Ambulance, working hard in hopes of obtaining their first aid badges. At the company‘s November 4 meeting in MacKillop Public School District Commissioner Mrs. Dianne Coghill was a guest while Captain Mrs. Jane Leonard. and Lieutenants Mrs. Cathy McConnell and Mrs. Wilma Kleine prepared tenderfoot Guides for their enrolment. Winter weekend Long range plans for three Ranger companies in the area include a winter weekend at Doe Lake in February. The lst and 2nd Thornhill Rangers and the Coureurs de Boi of Richmond Hill are looking forward to the event. The Coureurs de Bois (3rd Rich- mond Hill Rangers! planned a dessert, bridge and euchre party November 19 in Maple United Church. The public was invited. Tickets at $1.50 will be available at the door. Proceeds will help finance the Rangers’ trip to the Cabana in Mexico next August. November camp holiday A pack holiday for lst Beverley Acres Brownies November 1 to 3 at Camp Unaleyi on Lake Ontario was wet but enjoyable. reports Brown Owl Mrs. Joan Lane. The 13 Brownies and four leaders who attended visited the wild fowl sanctuary in the area, collected rocks and dried natural materials for centrepieces and ornaments. It seems the fire escape ladder was the most popular activity of the weekend, with Brownies climbing up and down for “exercise”. Mrs. Lane has room in her pack for girls seven to 10 years. They meet Tuesdays from 5:30 to 7 pm at Beverley Acres Public School Many move onward Three important events took place in 7th Richmond Hill East Guide Company September 26. Karen Stangl, Kathryn Kerr, Camille Peachman. Janet Gadsby and Patricia] Lyons flew up from the 11th Brownie Pack into the com- pany. Then it was time to bid farewell to back up BAMTAM BOWLING by Heather Porter On Saturday in the Bantam Division, the high triples for the girls was rolled by Sandy Shadoff 485, Suzie Shadoff 473, and Karen Taylor 421. "â€"156; the. boys it was Jim Kehoe with 548, Don Byer 535, and John Cresswell 498. The team standings are as follows: Team No. 6 7 pts., Team No. 5 5 pts., Team No.11 5 pts., Team No.10 5 pts.. Team No.9 5 pts. Team No.4 5 pts., Team No.7 2 pts., Team No.3 2pts., Team No.8 2 pts., Team No.2 2 p15,, Team No.1 2 pts., Team No.12 0 pts. - 717171}: hfgh averages for the girls is Denise Edwards with 161 and Scott Renshaw with 170‘ Y.B.C. CHOCOLATES Every year YBC holds Alice Merkelbach and Pam Major who were ready to advance to Rangers. Captain Olive Verrico presented them with a record of their achievements in Guides. then stepped aside to let them leave the Guide horseshoe and advance to the Rangers Crew assembled to receive them. Finally it was time to honor Nancy Limpert. who received her Canada Cord. the highest award a girl can earn in Guiding. The presentation was made by Captain Verrico assisted by District Commissioner Sylvia Limpert. Rangers. Guides and Brownies enjoyed the games and refreshments that followed. Learn child care Younger girls in 14th Richmond Hill Guides. meeting Mondays at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, are preparing for enrolment under in- struction from Captain Pat Smith and Lieutenant Shirley McDowell. Three older girls are attending a babysitting course at the local YWCA to earn their child care badge. Others in the company are working on the nature badges. Openings available The 4th Richmond Hill Guides are planning an enrolment for Diane Peart. They have invited the 10th Richmond Hill Guides to be their guest for the occasion. There are openings in these companies for new Guides 10 to 14 years. For information contact Mrs. Sylvia Limpert. 884-4260. Emblems earned For a Guide to earn an emblem it is necessary to complete {our badges in a specific category. Fifteen emblems have been presented this fall to girls in 2nd Richmond Hill Company which meets in Me- Conaghy Public School: Physical fitness: Anne Carrington. Darlene Robertson; camping: Krista Kunstmann; challenge: Darlene Robertson: craft: Kim Robson; Be Prepared: Kim Robson. Christine Skinner. Kathy McLean, Sandy MacMillar. Sharon Creasor. Cindy McCully aid Diane Baker: woodlore: Jennifer Wood, Sharon Creasor and Cln(y McCully. More Rangers welcome The lst Richmond Hill Rangrs met at 7:30 pm November 19 at 68 Conestoga Road. Richmond Hl. These meetings are open to girls 4 and over. Call 884-5561 if you wisho attend. Hiking and camping The Bruce Trail was the settix for a hiking and camping weekei last month for 17 Guides of 7th Ric mond Hill East; They set out fro Cataract and hiked 11 miles south Terra Cotta where they spent tl night. pitching tents and cookir their meals. The weather we perfect. u i,,, u, The Guides. accompanied by the leaders. are grateful to the parenl who provided transportation to an from the hike. Challenge emblems Guides Barbara Allen and Arlen Hebert of lst Richmond Hill hav completed their challenge emblem and are working toward their a] round cords. The Company. along with the 1: Richmond Hill Brownies. othe Guide companies and Cub pack attended Remembrance Day Sex vice at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church November 10. Cadets seek members. The 2nd Central Cadet Company is looking for new members. Girls 15 and over who want to be Brownie or Guide leaders. or are interested in leadership training can contact Joan O‘Rourke. 884-5357. The girls meet at Crosby Heights Senior School from 7 to 9 pm Wed- nesdays twice a month. Activities include workshops. camps. swim parties, hikes, games. test work. Brownie and Guide programs, crafts, etc. Trainers’ conference Mrs. Dorothy Steele from Thor- nhill and Mrs. Betty O’Rourke of Richmond Hill joined other trainers from across Ontario recently for a weekend at the Boy Scouts' Camp Blue Springs in Action for the Emily Routledge Trainers‘ Conference. There will be further reports on this. Any questions? Questions about Guiding in the York South Division may be directed to Mrs‘ Shirley Morehouse. division commissioner, at 884-5917, or new correspondent Mrs. Jean Peach- man, 884-6092. their annual chocola selling campaign. This when bowlers from all ov participate in selling box of clncolate coverq almonds, for the low pric of $1.6). These bowlel range ii ages from 8 to 1 Proceeds of the: chocolates help the bowle: who wii in the four steps Stardon Provincial final This s a case in which bowler, win an all expen paid tip to wherever t] Nation] finals are bell held. Thisalso helps to pres( the bowlers with trophi‘ prize and gifts, at our : nual quuet at the end the yen; sell f0! at least four to weeks.Your Y.B.C. bowl will anround selling the; So w n they come pleai suppo ’your bowler; Thesd' boxes of chocolatsi annual chocola