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Set Halloween Parade Village Rec. Report: B> Pete Poulos HALLOWEEN—The seconel annual Halloween parade will be held Octol>er 31. The parade ' will begin on Map le Avenue at 7 p.m. Once again the lecieatum department and the Merchants Division of the Chamber e»f Commerce expect to make this the biggest parade on Long Island. One bundl e d and fiftv prizes will be awarded to children with the best co stumes. A-bert KHis ami lhe Medford Fire Depart- nie-nt band will stipp lv the music for our parade. Fire Chief Tom New- ham again will help us with the parade by supp l ying us with the light truck to light up the skies , Hollywood style. Last year , several hundred little goblins marched dow n the Main Street as hundreds lined the street to wafe 'h the parnders go by. We had witches , goblins , fame- , ghosts and mam more various costumes. The parade served twe> purpeises . one was to give the youngsters something to do besides their annual se aveneer hunt , and it also served as entertainment for tin g iown-up s who weie ' watching the parade. If voir missed the par, - ade last veai don ' t miss thi s one because you can 't imagine the various costun.es tha t are worn by the youngsters. Not even words could de-scribe the m. \ HU TU EMPLOYMENT—With Christmas j ust about two short month ' away maiiv of the youngsters are looking for part-time jobs to help with \ the ir Chr istmas shopping. Manv people irr the area must ne' < d a bab\ sitter , someone to help rake leaves or some youngsters to do a e-hoie for them so that these * youngsters mav earn a few extra de ill ais . If anv of the department stores have an extra j ob for the Chri stmas tu sh Pel appiveiato being contacted at G Rover 5-4302. P VTCHOGFE ROOKIES—This year was truly a banner year for the ho\ s of Pat Booney and Art Karrehl for not only did the Rookies win the tropin * for coming out on top in the Eastern Division of the Suffolk County League during the regular league play but we had two men out on top in two different areas of batting. George Kolosa wi n the Suffolk County batting title bv batting a .509 for his 55 times at bat Don Rooney tied for first place in the home run honors with four for tlie * season. We ' re sure proud of our Rookies this year for the lure mb then* elid during* the regular season of play. And to Pat and Art a spinal thank \ou from the village fathers and myself for gnmg ii)) your Sundays and manv weekdays to help fight this word de l iiK i iiency You and 1 win* live in this -ullage should get behind some pi<> j e\ t to he 1 p our youngsters keep themselves occupied and if they are too busy with sports or arts and crafts then they will be too busy to nt t int o mischief. Dedicated men such as Art and Pat have helped keep the dehneniency rate in the Village of Patchogue stay lower than in some of the surrounding areas , where malicious mischief is supreme and sports are secondary. Give me an athlete and I'll show \e>u a straight shooter every time. LITTLE GIRLS' BOWLING—On Saturday mornings, at the Pat- chogue Bowling Center on Division Street something new has been added to the recreation program—-little girls ' bowling. Miss Trudi Ne uhotT . our dnectoi for this program, and I received a pleasant sur- prise last w eek when we ended up w ith about 10 teams. We are having . gi stration again this w eek for all girls betw een the ages of 8 through 12 A bonafide American Junior - Bowling League instructor will show them the art of bowlin g . So girls , if you want to get out of Saturday morning house cleaning, whv not register for bowling. MORE ABOUT GIRLS—Paul Hatiser , the music teacher from the junior hi eh M hool has consented to help us start a Patchogue Recrea- tion Department Choral Group. This is the first time that this will be tried bv any recreation ele'pavtment in Suffolk County, another first for* the Patchogue Recreation Department. American Physical Fitness Discussed at Rec. Congress Experts agree thatwhat Americans do in their leisure time may determine whetln r our country will survive or decline in the years to come. Jim Reese . Brookhaven Town Recreation director , reported this week. Mr. Re. se. along with Supervisor of Parks Jerome Sadofsky, As- sistant Supervisor Arthur Minar- di and Patchogue Village Recrea- ti m Director Pete Poulos have re- ei ntly returned from Detroit . Mich., where thov took part in the forty- thiid National Recreation Cong- re ss . More than 2. 500 volunteer and pr ofessional workers in recreation were on hand in Detroit' s Cobo hall for the annual gathering, the onl y such meeting concerned with all aspec t* of recreation and lei- sure. Sneakers who addressed tho con p-rpss included Socre f ary of the Interior Stew art L. Udall ; Dr. Theodore Forbe s , director of health, physical education and re- creation . President ' s Council on \* * * \ ' >uth Fitness; Dr. Donald P. Kent, special a * \ s i s t a n t for a°ing to the \ -errMirv of Health Fduoar ' on and We lfare. A speech bv Walter Reu ther . president of the T' nited Automobile Work- ers aKo was presented . In fiddit ' on , D^* Dan W. Dodson . d\ v Pf -e 0 v . Center for Human !! <• ¦ itions mul Community Studies . New York- Universit r in hi* k^vnote address , chalhenged par- ents ar ,d recreation leaders to tnk° a hard look at co-educational activities in camps and recreaton aereucies . Martin S. Hayden. editor of the Detroit New* * , opening the Con- pre\ \h Sundav nieht , reviewed the changes in American socie- ty brought op bv mass pro- duction and the ensuing complicat- ed job of providing recreation for the nation. Ho told the delegates that their j ob i= one of enrich- ing- lives, strengthening' bodies and stimulating minds . The Congress program convers- ed =uch diverse sphiec+s as recrea- tion for isolated military units trends in industrial recreation , and the national need to get and keep open land for recreation. Dr. Forbes , speaking on \Re- creation and the President' s Coun- cil on Youth Fitness \ urged rec- reation leaders to stress more vig- orous physical activities , Mr. Re- ese said. Dr. Forbes promised whole hearted backing for any national program of fitness through fun. Dr. Donald Kent proposed a \National Voluntary Service Corps \ to provide satisfying op- portunities for older persons to make themselves useful to the community—a Youth Corps in re- verse. He also pointed out that preparation for retirement should ir,elude do-it-yourself skills since older folks will have more time but less money. Secretary Udall described the r ole of the Federal government in the field of recreation. He sug- gested that if the nation would earmark a sum equal to one per- cent of the $20 , 000,000 , 000 it spends each year on horse race betting, liquor , tobacco and cos- metics, it could win its race for green space. Walter Reuther ' s message to the congress dealt with labor and leisure. \In a fre e society such as ours , which has traditionally placed a high value upon the in- dividual — but which in recent years has greatly suffered fro m a host of pressures making for con- formity, the professionals of re- creation probably have no more important task than that of heln- ing Americans to find their indi- vidual identities again , \ Mr. Reu- ther said. Joseph Prendergast , executive director of the National Recrea- tion Association , national service organization for recreation, high - lighted the challenge of the new leisure class in his address to the Sixth Annual Institute in Recrea- tion Administration held in con- nection with the Congress. He pointed out that leisure-time act- ivites now sustain our economy. A return to the 12-hour day could bring on a major depression , since no one would hav e leisure to buy or use the products that industry coul d produce. Other sessions of the Congress included a report on a pilot pro- ject , conducted under a federal grant , that is drawing almost a hundred crippled and bomebound men and women back into the life of the community. Two \ gradu- ates \ of the project are now act- ually helping \ normjal\ older folks by conducting courses in a recrea- tion center. Other highlights of the cong- ress were tours of Detroit' s out- standing parks, beaches , and other recre ation facilities; a gal a perfor- mance of Carousel by the troupe sponsored by the Detroit Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation; and an All-Congress banquet and dance. The Congress is sponsored by the American Recreation Society and the National Recreation As- sociation with the cooperation of the Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation , Recreation Associ- ation of Michigan , and the Feder- ation of National Professional Or- ganizations for Recreation. It was announced that the next National Recreation Congress will be held in Philadelphia , Septem- ber 29-October 5 , 1962 , Mr. Reese said. TOAD\ CONKLIN'S I TIDE and WEATHER ALMANAC TABLE OF SUN AND HIGH TIDE S FOR THE WEEK (Supplied b} Ihe United States Coast and Geodetic Survey) Hours Given are for Eastern Standard Time. Sun Sun Patchogue Rise Set (Great So. Bay) Fort Jefferson Mastic Beach Bellport Moriches Inlet and (Moriches Bay) (Bellport Bay) (Ocean) Setauket A.M. P.M. AM. P.M. AM. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. PJH. T Oft 19 b 15 5. -1C 6 4G 7 19 7 11 7-44 2:11 2:44 7:07 7 :34 T. Oct 20 G 10 5 15 7 :52 8-22 8:18 8:47 3 :18 3 :47 8 :06 8:33 S Oct 21 6 17 5 l'i 8 51 9 17 9 16 9 *42 4:16 4:42 9 01 9:28 S Oct 22 6:1=; 5-12 9 41 10:07 10:06 10 :32 5-06 5 :32 9 :53 10 :19 M Oct 2'1 6:19 5 10 10-28 10:33 10:53 11:18 5 :53 6:18 10:41 11:09 T Oct 21 6 20 5 09 11-13 11 37 11:38 — 6:38 7 :02 11 :28 11 :56 W Oct 25 6 -21 5:08 11 57 — 0 02 12 :22 7 :22 7:48 — 12:15 For high tide at Democratic Point (Tire Island Inlet) add 15 min. to Moriches Inlet. < For high tide at ShinnecocJt Inlet subtract 10 minutes from Moriches Inlet. For high tide at Stony Brook subtract 5 minutes from Port Jefferson & Setauket. WEATHER AND TEMPERATURE COMPARISON j (Courtesy of Patchogue Electric Light Company) Maximum Minimum 1960 1961 1960 1961 I960 1961 T October 10 R. -u ' ri Clea r 68 78 49 50 W October 11 Clear Clear 77 73 47 50 T October 12 Clear Clear 68 70 43 56 F October IS Rain Clear 68 68 36 57 S October 14 Cloudy Rain 73 67 44 45 S Octobei 15 Clear Rain 75 51 53 39 M October 16 Rain Clear 72 56 56 39 FOLLOW n SSB* nn THE ^ JAP^JLW ** uKover YELLOW ^ JX<SZ!WMh ftm V AR o R r \Wm^mmM s-2365 RIVER AVE. -#^24^ ^5r«*o*<**-» • COMPLETE BOAT YARD * OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRING PROPELLER RECONDITIONING This Week In Sports BROOKHAVEN TOWNSHIP RECREATION DEPARTMENT Flag Football Results October 9. * Prudenti Homes 6 6 0 6—18 Riverbead Stars 0 0 0 0— 0 Prudenti — first quarter , Foley, 3 yard pass fro m Reese; second quarter , Kolasa , 8 yards pass from Reese ; fourth quarte r , Prudenti , 16 yards pass from Reese. October 10: Fa rmingville .... 0 0 0 0—0 Sayville Eag les 14 14 15 6—49 Sayvill e — first quarter , Zigros- si pass interception, extra point— Gamble pass from Raffert y; first quarter , Zigrossi , 3 yards pass from Rafferty, extra point , Raf- ferty run ; second quarter , Zigros- si , 4 ya rd pass from Rafferty, ex- tra point , Gamble pass from Raf- fert y; second quarter , Gamble , 25 yard pass from Raffert y, extra point . Rafferty run ; third quarter , Zi grossi , 30 yard pass from Raf- ferty; third quarter , Morpurgo , 15 yard pass from Rafferty, extra point , Morpurgo , pass from Raf- ferty ; third quarter , safety ; fourth quarter , Raffert y, three vard end run. October 10: Rockets AC ... . 0 0 0 0—0 Pat & Jerry ' s .0 0 13 13—26 Scoring: Pat & Jerry ' s , third quarter , Marhold , 17 yard pass from Tony Belmonte , extra point, Wruck, placement; third quarter , Marhold , 20 yard pass from Tony Belmonte; fourth quarter . Ral ph Belmonte. 17 yard pass from Tony Belmonte ; fourth quarter , Ral ph Belmonte , 3 yards pass from Tony Belmonte. extra point , Ral ph Bel- monte , pass from Wruck. October 11: Vets 14 13 18 1 8—63 Gordon Heights 0 0 0 0—0 Scoring: Vets—first quarter , 15 yard run ; first quarter , Tccarr , 35 yard run ; first quarter , safet y; second quarter . Mannino , 25 yard run , extra point , James , pass from Russo; second quarter , James , 40 yard pass from Russo ; third quar- ter. Mannino , 35 yards pass from Russo; third quarter , Tecarr , 12 yard run; third quarter , James , 35 yards pass from Russo; fourth quarter , Tecarr , 12 yard run , ex- tra point , Tecarr , pass from Rus- so; fourth quarter , Tedaldi , 35 vard pass from Russo, extra point, Russo run. 2 safeties. October 11: Sayville Eagles 6 0 7 19—32 Riverhead Stars 0 0 0 7—7 Sayville — first quarter , Mor- purgo , 45 yard pass from Raf- ferty ; third quarter , Stonolli , 20 yard pass from Raffertv , extra poin. Gamble pass from Rafferty; fourth quarter , Zigrossi , 30 yard pass from Rafferty, extra point , Gamble pass from Raffert y; fourth auarter , V. Rafferty, 12 yard pass from J. Rafferty ; fourth quarter , V. Raffert y, 40 yard pass from J. Rafferty ; Riverhead — fourth nuarter, Davis , 15 yard pass from Finneran. extra point. Barnes run. League Standings W L Prudenti Homes 3 0 Sawille Eagles 2 0 Holbrook 2 0 Pat & Jerry ' s 2 0 Patchogue Vets 2 1 Rockets AC 0 2 Farmingville 0 2 Safeway Builders 0 2 Gordon Hei g hts 0 2 Riverhead 0 2 I \_^_ rF ^^! ^**w^^owm*^^**wt A\G0 £Jp_ \B _ *\- t~. , v Yiy i JJ \ COMPLETE MARINE ENGINE REPAIRS \ i J OPEN EVENINGS 37 BRANSFORD STREET j I ATla ntic 9-0621 (South of R.R.) Off River Ave., Patchogue : i , . ... . on the Patchogue River ! Patchogue High Soccer Unit Drops Three Tilts in Week Patchogue Hi gh School dropped three soccer games last week, fhe Raiders lost a league contest to Bay Shore . 6-0 , Tuesday and on Thursday, in a make up of a rained out non-league game with Say- ville , they lost , 14-8. Last Friday, the Raiders were on the short end of a 7-4 league irame with Smithtown. Two of these games , against Sayville and Smithtown were par- ticularl y disappointing as the Red Raiders were leading in both games. At one point in the Say- ville encounter , Patchogue was ahead by 6-0 . In the first period of this game , Perry Bei ke, versa- tile outside right , wri gg led free , dribbled in and shot one into the nets. A few minutes later , Drew HambHn , outside ri ght , took a pass from Ray Hanson and scored. Immediatel y following this . Hamb- ling pounced on a f ree ball in front of the net and scored again. Just before half time , MeCoi- nack of Sayville took a pass from Adams at inside right and scored, making the score , 6-2, at the half. In the second half , Sayville came back strong seoiing three goals in the third quarter , two by Adams , inside rig ht and one by Brian Clowe, outside left. Patchogue evened the score at 8-8 in the third quarter on a tally by Malcolm Myerson , center for- ward. The fourth quarter was dis- astrous to the Raiders as two key men were injured and had to leave the game. Co-captain Myerson collided with a Sayville p layer and suffered an inju red lip. Goalie Erie Sackstein received an injured finger and also had to leave. Sayville scored three goals in this period , one by Stamile , inside left , another by Brian Clowe , out- siden left , and one py Bodkin , sub- stitute center forward. \1 have to g ive Sayville a lot of credit for a groat comeback in the second half , \ said Raider Coach Jack Mackay. \They reall y put the pres- sure on us . \ Tn the Bay Shore game , Bay Shore comp letel y dominated the game, scoring in the second, third and fourth periods. Bay Shore has a good passing and ball control team and leads League 2 with a 6-0 record. In tho Smithtown tilt , the Raid- ers played a good game. It was a see-saw affair with Patchogue go- ing ahead on a goal from a coi- ner kick , Berke to Elwyn Schae- fer , center forward , who put it through the nets. Digregorio , Smithtown inside right , scored one in this period to tie it up. In the second quarter , Perry Beike put Patchogue in the lead again afte r taking a good pass fiom Schaefer to score. Moore of Smithtown tied it up at 4-4 on a tally just before half time. In the third period , a foul in the penalt y area by Patchogue gave Smithtown a penalt y kick on which Syveitsen scoied , making it .V4. In the fourth quarter , Mooie clinched the game with the final tall y. Patchogue p lays Central Isli p tomorrow in a League 2 game at the Patchogue High Field . The game will start at 4 p. m. Patchogue has been having a poor season thus far with a 1-5 record in league competition and i\ 1-8 overall record. \Actually 1 believe, we are a better team than we appear on paper , \ Mackay said. \The boys ha\ e been im- proving steadil y all season al- though the scores do not show it , \ he added. \We have had some definite flaws, particularl y on defense. However , T belie* * , e our main tioubles in our lack of depth. There are just not enough boys out for the squad. We have 13 boys on the varsity this season. A varsity soccer team should have two full teams of almost equal ability. Tn this fast game of hi g h school soccer the boys get tired and you have to substitute. When two key players get hurt , as in the Sa\ \ ille game , you are reall y in trouble. Add to that 16 games a season we p lay, you need many more p layers , \ Mackay said. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Bayp ' t Harriers Second to R'head In 3 Way Meet Riverhead' s Cross Country team came up with a perfect scoie last Wednesday when they defeated both th'* Ba . \ port and Hauppauge Harriets. The Blue Wave who have won the State Class B champion- ships two years in a low , took the Hist seven p laces and amassed a score of 15. The Phantoms com- p il\d a score of 54 while Haup- pauge had 83. Jim Seymour led the field in the triangular meet with a time of 11:52. Seymour ' s time set a new record for the 2.5 mile course. First across the finish line for the Porters , though finishing eigh th in the race, was Denny Augustine with a time of 12.55. The ninth and tenth slots were taken by Bav- port' s Mike Mead and Warren McDowell respectively. Bob Shee- han , a freshman , running in his first varsity meet , finished twelfth and showed tremendous potential. His twin brother , Bill , also ran in the race but finished somewhat lower in the f inal standings. The pair had been sweeping both junior varsity and freshman com- petition and well deserve their promotion to the varsity. Although the Phantoms did not appear to fair too well in this meet , they should not be underestimated. Coach Joe Vignato was pleased with his team ' s showing- against the state champ ions from River- head. The confidence of the Bayport squad was illustrated by the Phantoms ' Denny Augustine when he stated simp l y, \I think we 'll take the league. \ Augustine , up to now , has been the number one man for the Porters leading the way in all their races. The Phantoms do not have to worry about meet- ing up with the powerhouse from Riverhead again. Bayport is in Class C while Riverhead is in Class R. BOWLING Maggio ' s Patchogue Recreation BNL Monday League League leader — 1- ire Depart- ment , 12-0. Hi gh games — D. Adams , 192; J. Kampe . 199; J. Scandizzo , 193 ; J. Lucas , 194 , 210; J. Gilmartin , 190; A. Texiera , 224 , 213; A. Tier- ney, 211. BXL Wednesday League League leaders — Scotches , 804 ; Toppens , 8-4 ; Designeis , 8-4; Phoubans, 8-1. Hi gh games — J. Roecklcin, 228; P. Reany, 195; J. Nocar , 193; R. Brown , 225. t . Major League, 10/11 Hi gh game — Joe Jankowski , 225. Series over 600 — Bob Gorman , 602. High team — Clearview Plate Glass , 945. Hi gh series — Felice ' s Sunoco, 2687 . Games over 200 — Joe Jankow - ski , 225 ; Al Burrough , 223 ; Rav Audet, 221; Pat Tecarr , 216; Bob Gorman , 220 , 208; John Venier , 202; Hugo Siemen , 213 ; Charles Holzapfel , 212; Al Weeks . 204; Ken Hodge , 204; Herman Brand , 203; Gene Jaworski , 204; Gene O'Connor , 200. | Thursday Mixed League , 10/12 ] League leader — Palermo & Dobrie , 11-4. _ High game — Men , Fred Ku- bica , 203 ; women, Sarah Hiddink , 184. High series — Men , Charles Kapp ler , 558; women , Sarah Hid- dink . 462. High team — Orv Meyer TV , 809. Hi gh series — Orv Meyer TV , 2262. Games over 190 — Men , Fred Kubica , 203; Charles Kapp ler , 202 ; John Theiling, 196; Ed Tier- ney, 191 ; Gilbert Searles , 191. Games over 150 — Women , Sa- rah Hiddink , 184 ; Charlott e Hur - sell , 165 , 164; Anne Saunders , 157 ; Myrt Marrion , 151 ; Ruth Gardenier , 151. * t • - • Sunday Mixed League , 10/8 League leader — The Nast y Four , 6-0. High game — Men , Fred Tay- lor, 225; women , Dolores Lee , 168. High series — Men , Fred Tay- lor , 578 ; women , Dolores Lee , 414. Hi gh team — The Nast y Four , 690. High series — The Nast y Four , 1989. Games over 195 — Fred Tay- lor , 225 , 197; Don Philhower , 195 , John Texiera , 199. Games over 135 — Dolores Lee , 168; Marion Taylor , 139. •t- i- f* Businessmen ' s League , 10/9 League leader — Mid-Island Disposal , 11-1. High game — Charles Keller , 221. Series over 600 — Bob Brou- wer , 600. Hi g h team — Barrio Bros., Inc. . 904. Hi g h series — Barrio Bros., Inc., 2589. Games over 200 — Charles Kel- ler . 221; Bob Brouwer , 211; Bob Green , 209; Joe Cardamone , 201; Bill Kaznowski , 200 . t Ladies ' League , 10/10 League leader — Bill' s Floor Waxing, 11-4, High game — Shirley Gerard , 185. Hi g h seiies — Connie Tullv. 462. High team—Pat' s Market . 743. High series — Bill' s Floor Wax- ing. 2085. Games over 165 — Shirley Ger- ard , 185; Rochelle Novick , LSI; Jeanne Shaber , 173; Barbara Te- 1 carr , 174 ; Ruth Jankowski , 177; Connie Tullv , 107 ; Jo Smalling. 167. CI BEATS S'TOWN Central Isli p came back fiom a 1 3-0 first period deficit to de- feat Smithtown , 40 13 . m a League 2 football game Satin da . \. P.it Beck Kin three touchdowns loi ihr> Musketeeis, who aie now un- defeated in league p lay. SA^MLLE BEATS U II II Sayvil' e shut out Half Hollow- Hills , 12-0, Saturday in a League 3 game. Sayville ' s touchdown- - were made by Al Weismantle, who ran 55 yards and b y Dick Cestaro , who w ent 40 yards. Sa ve 2 0% , ^^k mm urn i; Z ^^^^^^^^k ^^^^ m ntiskxi and § £ ^^•\\'\'^Hl ri ill cay diiu g p \i§ Saturday 9 to 9 j K~ ,f** 'Mf Our reg. 13.99 BOYS' HOODED SUBURBAN COATS • Single and double breasted models! Wm j||I |2| |!J • Fine selection of patterns and colors! j|||| • Many fur-look shawl collar models! jSi ^ ^^^^S m p mmmma **m ***m **m *mmiii - n i> .<rartrt««MfaM»iiWM>«i«fcMa«»**iM» ¦——— ¦ \\^\\ ^ Boy ' s 6 to 18 Gabardine and #1| ^ Flannel lean-look Slacks JJ% ALTERATIONS FREf i 7&!! ^ _ #__ * * _ £ M d * */)/? EVE * Y i Use our convenient m ® **t~ irt/f ej i*Lf M ^T/tVI\ NIGHT m M ^ ^(/J/Z/Cf / f k % Z A * S mi9 jj lay-awoy plan..* ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ __ \%^_ l ^^^^^%^^^_ ^t ^^^^m no exf rt * charge CORAM on Route 25 at Inters ection of Route 112 Plenty of Free Parking Ll Ducks Debut Set Trailing the Ducks: 1J\ AI Baron The 11)01-62 Lastcrn Hotkey League season gets into full swinff tomorrow niejit at Johnstow n , i' a w hen the Lon« * Island Ducks, with a mixture of old and new fates , take on the 1960 champion Jets in the locals ' fu st ro*ul jrame of the year. The Ducks then lump to Clinton for a Saturday night game with the Comets bef ore opening the home schedule on Sunday, at 7 p. m. &¦ — ~ \ against the Jets. i Four , and perhaps five familiar playeis will not skate for the Ducks this year; Ike Scot t , Seige Beaudreauldt, Gilmoffatt and Jean Le Cleic aie definitely off the ios- ter -while goalie Giles Villemuie is m limbo somewhere between Muzz Patrick' s New York Ran- ge is and Bill Linck' s Ducks. Returnees Jack Allard , Bob Robinson , Sam Gregory, coach John Muckler . Bob Cowan , Don Atamanchuk , Xoi m Ryder and (Maude Vimet foi m the nucleus of the team which hopes to reach a playoff spot f or the 1'ir.s t time in its short history. Among the newcomers try ing for a place on the squad are ; Sal Messina , young goalie from As- toria , who minded the net in two exhibition games and came up with a 3-3 tie against Philadelphia and a 6-5 victory over tough Now Haven , on the road , too! — Barry Hog-a n , who way up at the Ran- gers tryout camp and John Bro- phy. veteran defenseman obtained from New Haven in a trade for Gil Moffat. Also looking* for a berth ; Gordie Matheson , Dave Lucik , Marcel Ro- chon and Phil Latreille. Arent president Bill Linck said in a recent interview that he will probabl y como up with an official loster by today as the team must open i n Johnstown tomorrow night. v WI N TER ' S C0M 1 N0 NOWSsW RE-ROOF with WIND-PROOF Barrett Seal fab Shingl e A double coverage shingle Applied By A Representative of 59 Years Experience PETER C. RICHARD Roofing and Tinsmith Work Leaders - Gutters - Siding EMerson 3-6375 Hunter Safety Clas s W ill Last 3 Weeks A course in hunter ' s safety, sponsored by the Brookhaven Town Recreation Department , began yesteiday at (he Miller Place School at 7:30 p. m. The program , under the di- rection of Joseph Giehler oi * Miller Place , is mandatory for anyone wishing* to secure a hunting; license for the first time. There is no charge for the three week course , and any- one wishing further informa- tion , may contact Jim Reese at GRover 5-r>!500 or Joseph Giehler at HR 3-3988. Ladies ' Tuesday Handicap, 10/10 Games over 160 — Jo Follini , 199 , 174 (509); Jeannette Thiede , 198 , 163 (512); Mi g Marran , 173; Ann Wisniewski , 171; Bobbie Fuoco , 171 , 165 (473); Rose Ben- incasa , 169 ; Barbara Carter , 169 ; Mary Oliver , 164; Carol McKce , 161 ; Harriet Gibel , 160. Amvets Aux., 10/12 Games over 150 and series over 400 — Marcia Blake , 174 (416); Laura Louda , 158 (435); Margue- rite Romaine , 152 (413); Dot Lew- is , 169 , 170 , 155 (494) Sop hie Der- bv, 170 (456) ; Marie Maler , 162 ( 422). Patchogue Bowling Center Monday Merchants League Standings W L Lanni Bros. Heating 16 4 Blue Lantern Restaurant .. 14 6 Schwalbach Supply Co. . . 13 7 Simchick & Son Contractor 12 8 Devoe ' s Auto Parts 11 9 C & S Delicatessen 8 12 Schulte ' s Stable- 7 13 Brite-Lite \Lectric \ 4 16 High team series — C & S Delicatessen , 2594. High team game — Schwalbach Supp l y Co., 912. Hi g h individual series — M. Coppola , 581. High individual game — J. Rol- fes , 221. Games over 190 : J. Rolfes , 221; T. Farra , 199; J. Roncone , 193 ; H. Vetter , 197; M. Coppola , 198; S. Kruk , Jr ., 200. t : - • * - Businessmen ' s League W L Triangle Collision 34V> 9V 2 Crossroads Collision . . 31 \ vis 12 V^ Mastic Lanes 23 21 Queen Screens 23 21 Del-Flo 21 23 Mauro Plumbing . . 18 26 Lagumis Sp irits . . 15 29 Cor-Ace 10 34 High team series—Mastic Lanes, 2616; Lagumis Sp irits , 2443. High team game—Mastic Lanes , 952 ; Mauro Plumbing, 865. Individual high series — Jack Garhart , Jr., 599; Jack Garhart Sr., 581. Individual high game — Ken Riker , 220 ; Jack Garhart , Sr.. 224. Games over 190 — Jack Gar- hart , Sr., 203 ; Joe Castaldo , 202 ; Don Di Fatte , 202; Frank Mi g- none , 202 ; John Aracari , 192 ; Vin- nie Strata , 192; Nat Carfora , 192. Mastic Lanes Jim McKay, a defensive back foi LaSalle Military Academy, got his fir- ,t chance to p lay offense: Satin day against the Eastern M. A. He made the most of it as he scoied thiee touchdowns to lead LaSalle to a 27-0 non-league vic- tory. LASALLE BEATS EASTERN MA BAY SHORE—Amit yville Hig h beat Bay Shore , 26-0 , in a League 2 football game Saturday. AJlie Leftenant scored all four Amity- \irle touchdow ns to boost his point total to 103 points , the hig hest in Suffolk Countv. AMITYVILLE WINS
