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Schools and siudents 25c 8-11 â€" Reserved for Hockey Practice " THIS PROGRAMME SUBJECT ‘ TO CHANGE 'IDISTRIBT SPRT NEWS ARENA THURS, NOV. 17 MON., NOV. 14 TUES., NOV. 15 SAT., NOV. 12 FRI., NOV. 1 1 .wnn, NOV. 16 Richmond Hill 'Arena Association TU. 4-1368 Thornhill Midgets will hold an organizational meet- ing this Friday night. Nov- ember 11 at 7.30 pm. at Trinity Anglican Chyrch. Season’s passes for_'the games will be sold "again this year. The lucky draw on these tickets which will be held next month, will be for a $50. prize "Kliwboys Between the ages of 14-16 as of October 1, 1955. are welcome. 1.30-3.30 â€"- Richmond Hill High School 6-11 pm. â€"- Hockey Practice 3-6 â€" Skating Club 830-1030 -â€" Public Skating Adults 500, RS. Children 250 10-11 â€" Tiny Tots 25c 4-5.30 â€" Skating Public 3.30-5.30 â€" Skating Club 8 â€"â€" Public Skating Adults 50c, P.S. Children 250 8-11 am. - Skating Club 8 mm. â€" Public Skating 10-11 SkaUng Tiny Tots 25c. Parents as Instructors free. 1.30-3.30 â€" Richmond Hill High School 4-5.30 -â€" Skating Public Schools and students 25c 6-11 â€" Reserved for Hockey Practice Telephon? TU. 4-1650 Harold Van Dyke PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING (I and Chivo Ward TUES. - NOV. 15 - 8:45 p.m. THIORNHILL PARMERS’ MARKET Chief Little Beaver vs. Rockey Bowley ATTRACTIONS Midgets Meet Friday ‘ Ron Ronescu vs. Joe Greenfield NEW WORK -â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS Adults 75c ROGER PROULX Free Estimates Gladly Given PLUMBING & HEATING PRELIMINARIES TEAM MATCH CALL ANY TIME SEMI-FINAL Faster Hewitt doesn't need any introduction to Canadians. En- ough to say that he's on hand once again to broadcast the Nat- ional Hockey League games ev- ery Saturday night â€"â€" a weekly assignment he's had since the Maple Leaf Gardens opened in 1931. Hewitt holds a world's record for length of service in Individual high scores â€" Ruth Cowan 252, 219, Pat Mills 248, Ruth Gould 242, Minnie Ground 236, 207, Hazel Hall 226, Maudie Murphy 321, Ursula Chatterley 213, Helen Jones 203, Ruth Char- ity 200, Warren Hall 270, Vic Broderick 250, 248, Willie Beres- ford 246, Fred Bovaird 1232, A1 High scorers for three games were Ruth Cowan with 604 and Vic Broderick with 692. THURSDAY NIGHTERS Team standings â€"- Red Sox 28, Handicappers 26, Cards 23, Bom- bers 22, Kingpins 19, Tigers 18, Indians 18, Strikeouts 14. CANADA’S MISTER HOCKEY Teddy Turner vs. Ron Ebyer Children 350 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill Bob Davies and Ron Osborne At The Richmond Bowl broadcasting; he started in 1923 when he was 18, and shortly af- terwards made the first broad- cast of a hockey game in Canada. Ever since then he's been so closely associated with the game that he is as well known to hook- ey fans as any of its greatest players. While in college he was an undefeated boxing champion, and has written many books on hockey. . A! High Men’s scores: Alex Love 227, Harold Mabley 212, 255, D. rClubine 227, 220, ,E. McGruer 231,‘ 208, Ed. Mas‘hihter 205, S. Foster 221, H. Joslin 232, 237, G. Patterson 232, J. Buchanan 220, Mack Clement 244, A. Stong 243, A. Peters 215, 225, Les Gardiner 210, 203, G. Pollard 233. S. Car- lisle 208, Ted Bennett 239. 278. MONDAY COMBINES End of first series. The stand- ings are as follows: Top Notchers 31, Lucky Strikes 29, Try-Bards 26, Littles’ 26, Squares 24, Yags 23, Rose Kings 22, Hillbillies 13. High ladies' scores are Mabel Fenwick 200, Beulah Baskerville 206, Joan Stewart 203, Ruth Cow- an 200, Ethel Carlisle 208. Tuesday’s scores are as follâ€" ows: Barbara Lambert 268, Kay Cunningham 250, Gladys DeFoe 234, Jean Sims 232, Ruth Cowan 222, Jessie Wainwright 222, Lucy Dickie 215, Win Collard 215, Ethel Carlisle 214, Andy Lynett 210, Ev. Ferguson 206, Celeste Davis 206, Ruth McKenzie 203, Beta McDowell 202, 'Vi McLat- chy 202, Helen Pipher 201. Rice 224, Ross Kerwin 221, Cam Cowan 218, Harold Ground 213, 201, Morley Hall 210, 205, Eric Charity 209. Thursday, November 3 Ethel Hastie 262, 230; Lorraine Acreman 236, Jean Cafley 221. Dorothy Fowler 216, Ailine Phill- ips 216, Ethel Carlisle 214, 209. On Tuesday night, the Top Bananas lost five points to the Natural 7 in a series game, but still remain in the lead over the Rockets by three points. As next week‘s game is the final of the first series, it could possibly mean an upset in the team stand- ing. Top scores for men. singles and triples: Mel Rawlinson 329, 776; John Ingram 338. ‘111; Chuck McLean 314. 714. Chuck McLean joins the Richmond Bowl .“300” club. ‘ is" High Ladies Singles, Irma La- roque 242; Vi Rawlinson, 234; Audrey Natale 222. High Ladies triples. Irma Laroque, 543; Vi Rawlinson, 644; and Pat Ward 529. Wins Awards Montreal Show Town League To Play Every Tues. local arena.- Next Tuesday‘s will run from 9 to 11 p.111 Forty-three young men of the Richmond Hill Dist. Hockey Town League met_.in the Arena Tuesday night; for the first 5‘ mage. The players will be t At the Montreal Cat Show held last week. kittens ownâ€" ed by Mrs. Jack Warwick, Hunt’s Lane, were awarded prlzes. Her blue male kitten, Ad- miral. won the Best Blue Kitten award, while her white male kitten, Capt. White, won the best opposite kitten in the show, Rosalie of Allington, mother of the above kittens, won the Best Champion in Show. Best of Colour. Best Long Hair Champion in the Blue Class. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE RICHMOND ROLLERS HOLY NAME LEAGUE divid 31118 Contact Arena Office For Tryouts Bantam Team To Be Backed By Rams Club Aims To Develop Player Pool It was previously announced there would be 3 Midget team but it was found that players of this age level were scarce. hence the change in category. Most of the Junior O.H.A. team will be around next year and the presâ€" ent Bantam team will ove up to Midget, therefore. i a few years the over-all hockey pic- ture will look very bright. The Pee Wees, now over 200 strong. will provide top hockey material for future years. At last report, the Junior O.H.A. team will be in a group which includes Aurora, Stouff- ville. Unionville, Orangeville and Brooklin. The Rams will have to work hard as Richmond Hill has bee‘n minus organized ‘big time‘ hockey for quite a few years. The team at present has been cut down to 22 players, and since only 12 players per game can be dressed the boys will have to fight for a position in the starting line-up._ The coaching staff of Richmond Hill Rams has announced the club will back the Bantams (under 14 as of August 1». with the long range view of develop- ing a player pool. John Almstedt and Jim Cott- rill, former Unionville Jets. have looked good during workouts while Stevens and Shepherd are two players who will shine this 'Ronescu's villianery tactics came to no avail against Davfbs’ speed and scienpe. Diamond & Jensen Slash Their Way To Victory Tuesday night‘s semi-final at Thornhill Market saw Bobby Davies score an upset over Ron Ronescu in a two out of three fall match. In the second bout. Teddy Turner won when Chivo Ward was" disqualified for using illeg- al tactics. Jim Hopkins pinned Bob Rob- erts in four minutes of the op- ening .bout. Slash Way To Victory The first event was a race be- tween the colour teams. This was a close race between the Red and Orange teams, but the Or- ange team with a burst of speed won the round. By Bob McCurr! Last Monday was the first day of the season at the local arena. The whole time (1.30 to 3.30) was given over to an ice party with free admission for all stud- ents which resulted in a large turnout. A hockey game between the boys and the girls were refereed by Principal W. Morrow. The girls used hockey sticks in the regular manner while the boys Scouts of Richmond Hill last Sunday took part in the Memor- ial Day parade when some 200 veterans, The Sappers’ Associa- tion, Pipe Band, children from the Orange Home. the Metropol- itan Boy Scouts Headquarters Band, Richvale Scouts and Cubs, and two local troops marched to the service which was held at the cenotaph. Following the parade, the Scouts and the Mothers' Auxil- iary served refreshments to the Metropolitan Band at the Scout Hall, and Mr. Bert Granaway, executive director from Ontario Headquarters spoke to the as- sembly. 0h Saturday, November 12, the semi-finals of the C‘.O.S.S.A. Senior “B” Football Champion- ship will be played at Richmond Hill. Thornhill High of the Georgian Bay District will meet the representative of the Niagara District. ' The boys need your support to make the first year a winning one. Game time 2 pm. Admission is 25 cents. COSSA Semi-Final Played Here Sat. Last Thursday, November 3, the first annual Thornhill Cross Country Run, was held at Thorn-' hill‘s temporary home, Richmond Hill High. Attending were Brampton High, Earl Haig Coll- egiate, Orillia District Collegiate, Hamilton Hill Park Collegiate, Orillia District Collegiate and the host Thornhill. Each school entered a six man team which ran over a course approximately two miles in length. The winning team, Brampton. was presented with a trophy which will be pre- sented annually to the winning team. Bill Wood of Thornhill finished second in the whole race behind Jim Irons of Bramp- ton. Individual honors went to Iron in the senior class, Wood in the intermediate class and a lad from Hamilton Hill Park in the Junior class. The main event feaiured Rocky Pre-school age children will have an opportunity to learn to skate this season at Richmond Hill Arena. during a special period set aside just for tiny lots. The special period is from 10 to 11 every Tuesday and Thurs- (lay. Admission for the child- ren is 25c and parents or in- structors an! admitted free. Scout & Cub News Tiny Tot Skating Hilltop Sports season. Coach Mack Clement has been working the team in scrimmages in order to make his cuts andat the same time to help put the team in condition. By the end of this week he should be ready for the more technical side of the game. 0. H. A. Schedule Next week’s Liberal should have the O.H.A. schedule ap- pearing on this page as the coaches and managers will be getting together at Aurora for this important job. Richmond Hill will be playing most of its home games on Friday night with the odd game being played on Wednesdays. The club‘s uni- forms will be patterned after the Barrie Flyers with green and white with black trim ‘as the colâ€" ours. The Junior Rams -will have basically green miforms while the Bantams will be mostly white. At the beginning of this season it was announced by the Arena Association that hockey team Sponsors would he very welcome. No one came forth to sponsor any team with players above the 12 year age. This meant that Richmond Hill. with artificial ice for the first time, wouldn't have any hockey. of a competi- tive nature, with other towns. The Arena Association was not in a financial position to operate Bowley and "Scissors" Joe Greenfield against Jack Diam- ond and Alex Jensen in a tag- team match. Greenfield got the first fall with a body scissors on Alex Jensen. The second fall saw Jack Di- amond pin Rocky Bowley with a series of body islams. m A r, Monday’s skating was free. but this is the only time it will be. There is still a chance for anyone who wishes to buy their ice card as they are still on sale in the break-periods at $2.00. More parties are planned; the next one is on the last skating day bef re Christmas which will be in ab ut a month. . The windup fall went to Alex Jensen 8nd Jack‘Diamond- with a cobra hold. Greenfield suffered slashes to the head from a tack picked off the mat by one or the other of the Hamilton Riot squad. turned them around and man- oeuvred the puck with the stick handles. Jim Pollard led the scoring for the boys and Carole Mansbridge for the girls. The final result was 4-3 in favour of the boys. Hockey started on Tuesday be- tween the colour teams. Bruce Wilson and Al Broder- ick, local Scouts, have been mem- bers of the Toronto District Trumpet Band for some time. This band, which was the ofiic- ial trumpet band at the World Jamboree at Niagara Falls last summer is supported by the Can~ adian Legion. The band takes part in many services and func- tions. u «w «Don Brillinger recently took three Cubs in Pack C on a suc- cessful hike. Successiul candi- dates were Peter Metcalfe, Grant Dunn and Peter Brilling- er who passed their flre laying and messenger tests. Don, who has been such an active Scout Assistant with this pack will be resigning soon and will be re- placed by Bill Beveridge, a for- mer Cubmaster. Building Report The building committee under “Doc” Atkinson goes on apace in the work at the Scout Hall. The partition on the north room is completed and the outside sid- ing is well underway. A tempor- ory sink has been put in and Bruce Houle has added electrical wiring. 17_ Bush Fires In Simcoe Area With the 1955 fire season now officially over, forest protection staffs are busy completing fire reports, checking over equipment and completing as much work as possible on improvement pro- jects before winter weather sets in. Some 17 fires were reported in the Lake Simcoe Fire District since 'April 1, burning over an area of approximately 580 acres. Carelessness on the part of campers and smokers was the cause of 11 fires and the greatest part of the acreage burned. Oth- er fires were attributed to set- tlers, road construction and lightning. Fortunately, very lit- tle mercantile timber was af- fected, although less obvious damage in injury to soil cover- ing and young growth cannot be minimized. Hazard conditions were unus- ually high during the past sea- son and particularly during the months of Mav. June and July. when all but three of the fires occurred. Outside of the fire district. the Reforestation staff also had an equally busy time on exting~ uishment of fires which threat- ened County Forests and planta- tion areas. ' - ‘ v ' a team' or teams. therefore the President of the Arena Associa- tion contacted various Associa- tion members and they decided to give Richmdhd Hill a chance to see good hockey: The Richmond Hill Rams Hoc- key Club has as its executive the following: President. Dr. John Wynne. lst Vice-Pres. T. Thom- asson, 2nd Vice-Pres. G. Chassle. Secretary R. Snider, Treasurer Ci1 Bowden. Public Relations W. E is. Bantam or Junior players who wish to try out for a team are asked to contact the Arena office. The Maple Badminton Club, although only in its second year of operation can well be proud of the increased membership and interest being shown by resi- dents oeraple and King City, Maple Badminton Club A Success Organized in 1953 by Mr. John Page and Mr. and Mrs. Al God- frey, the club was given its start by John Perry who donated the nets. From this initial start, the club has grown steadily with 15 members at present and more joining steadily. The club meets every Monday and Wednesday evenings at the Maple Commun- ity Centre and the courts are in constant use. Social parties and weiner roasts are also held throughout the year by the or- ganization. Dr. Phil Macfarlane, treasurer of the club reports that a large volume of the new members are young married couples from the new subdivisions in Maple and King. He added that the first hour of each meeting night is open to free playing by teen- agers in the community who are interested in badminton. New members this year are Mrs. Mary Hood. King City; Wm. Drinkwater, King City; Hugh. Drewbrook. Maple; Mr. and Mrs. John Belknap, King City; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prenti‘ce. Maple. The executive for this year consists of Al Godfry, president; Margaret Bailey, secretary; Jean Godfrey, press secretary; Don Hodge, vice president; Mrs. Phil Macfarlane, vice president; and Dr. Phil Macfarlane, treasurer. High Triple:: Bert Ingram 685, with scores of 243, 231 and 211. High Single, Marion Waters, with 258. Other high scores: Madeline Brown 250, Ann Lawrie 241. Merle »Mains 229, Bit Palmer 227, Audrey Magee 220, - Hilda Quinton 220, Betty Edgell 217, Nerma Baker 206. High Singles: Ted Bennett 350, 221, 203; Howie Bennett 251, 233: Bob Karsh 2'70, 233, 221; Eddie Demianuk 204; Bert Cook 211, 203; Austin Everett 294; Irene Everett 247, 210; Art Leech 204; Fred Leech 200; Ir- ene Leech 211: Norm Cook 241; Ken Bennett 235, 205; Alex Pet- ers 220, 210, 204. High'Triples: Ted Bennett 774; Bob Karsh 724, Howie Bennett 651, Irene Everett 635, Alex Pet- ers 634, Austin Everett 633. Ken Bennett 628. Team Standing: Lucky Strikes 36, Ramblers 33. Nighthawks 32, Bearcats 28. Hustlers 22. Wrens 17. Phone TUrner 4-2881 omm Greenhouse Septic Tanks STUART PAXTON Sidewalks Municipality of the Township 0! Markham, County of York , Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters‘ Lists Act and that l have posted up at my office in Buttonville on the second day of November. 1955, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all vot- ters to take immediate proceed- ings to have any errors or omis- sions corrected according to law. The last day for appeals being the sixteenth day of November, 1955. Electrician WIRING LINE WORK Dated at Buttonville this 3rd day of November, 1955. CHARLES HOOVER. Clerk Townshipoof Markham Note: Copies of the Voters' List are supplied to Post Ofiices in the Municipality. N. J. CARTER CLERK’S NOTICEGOF FIRST POSTING UP 0!" VOTERS’ LIST. 1955 Maple Bowling TU. 4-1050 RICHMOND HILL NOTICE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, November 10, 1955 9 League Trenching Drains SAND / 72f STONE 794v GRAVEL BA. 1-4144 flow About That! WHY NOT. .. For a small investment you can be represented in your community newspaper every week, and the read- ers will have an opportunity to view your wares 52 times a year. As' a result, complimentary remarks will be made of your business . . . and the same good- will that is created for your business will be created for your town. Goodwill is an intangible asset, yet no business is operated successfully without it. ' When you build an addition to your building it’s listed among your assets. - When you add new lines of merchandise to the stock in your store it’s listed as additional assets. When you invest in advertising it certainly creates additional-goodwill, and certainly you can.list good. will among your greatest assets. DISPLAY YOUR BUSINESS IN THE SHOW WINDOW OF YOUR TOWN? Buying Advertising Is An Investment . . . Not An Expense ADVERTISING’S FIRST DUTY IS THE CREATION OF GOODWILL, AND THROUGH GOODWILL IT AIDS IN SELLING Newspaper advertising is an avenue through which information is conveyed to your customers and pros- pective customers . . . a service that is provided through no other facility. LOAM o J. FOX & SON HEATING & APPLIANCES Oil Burners Installed & Repaired Furnaées Vacuum Cleaned 'HOCKEY " __*...._ THORNHILL MIDGETS Excavating ' Grading Front-End Loaders 8: Trucks For Hire DALTON ’HICKS Elbe liberal 61 Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill Any Boys Interested Contact â€" Phone A V. 5-2288 Over 25 Years In Business frner 4-1261 TU. 4-1610 TOP SOIL TU. 4-1764 FILL