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Jamaica, 199 lbs. ‘Sensational Colored Wrestler Undefeated in Thornhill - ‘TUEs., Nov. 6 Thornhill Market For your convenience on .and after Sunday, November 18, 1956, there will be one service station open each Sunday east of the C.N.R. tracksrand one open west of the tracks“ This is in accordance with a by-law No. 751 passed by Richmond Hill Vill- age Council at a meeting on October 22, 1956. The by-law regulates the opening of service stations within the village on Sunday. Hampton’s Fina Station P Maltby’s Cities Service Garage Birrell Motors Ltd. Hunt 8: Cook Motors White 8; Young B-A Everett Baker's White Rose Morley Williams Sunoco Stn. East of Tracks: PERRY‘S ESSO STATION I Bayvigw & Markham West of Tracks: Those pafticipating in the scheme on a rotation basis are as follows: At the International Dairy Show held recently in Chicago, the Ayrshire bull, “Clear Vale Dusky George” owned by I. D. Ramer & Son, Richmond Hill, was awarded Third Prize against a large number of international competitors. This Bull also brought additional honor to Canada in heading the prize- winning Ontario Herd. In the words of Mr. R. O. Beggs, Secretary of the Ayr- shire Cattle Club-of Ontario ‘â€" “the most coveted prize at the international Though the name of Richmond Hill has been associated with prizewinners on many occasions â€" this time the hon- or comes from “South of the Border.” Township of Whitchurch Applibations for the position of Township Officer to enforce the by-laws of the Township of Whitchurch, recently made vacant by the pass- ing of R. Mulholland, will he received by the un- dersigned up to 12 o'clock noon. Thursday, NOV- ember l, 1956. -‘ Applicants will state age, experience in con- stable or welfare work, salary and car allowance expected. THE ‘ Calypso Kid MAIN EVENT Baron Von Sieber German Oak 2 15 lbs. NOTICE TO THE MONRIW PUBLIC , 8.45 P.M. JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk Harding Blvd. & Yonge e 75 Yonge St. S. Yonge St. N. 178 Yonge St. N. 140 Yonge St. N. 150 Yonge St. N. 36 Yonge St. N. mu ~3~ Dairy Show at Chicago is that for the “State Herd”, (Province of Ontario re- garded as a State for judging) â€"â€" and we have been successful in 1954-55-56 in winning this prize. The states of New York and Kansas have been our chief opposition each year. The Herd is made up of one male,_ four females two years and over, and three females under two years. Mr. Ramer’s bull, “Clear Vale Dusky George” was used to head this Herd, and proved a very worthy rep- resentative”. This same Ayrshire bull of Mr. Ra- mer, was awarded the Reserve Grand Champion prize at the 1956 Canadian National Exhibition. ’ Foster - Sullivan Still Tag Champs Baron Von Sieber, the German Colossus ran into a toughie last Tuesday at the Thornhill Market in the person of Jacques DuBois who showed tremendous effort to hold the heavier Von Siebcr to a draw. Both of these well- built boys wrestled cleanly and scientifically for a full 20 minutes before the Baron threw away the book and began to rough up the speedy Frenchman. However, be- fore many minutes, the German was wishing he hadn't started it because DuBois gave as good as he received. Du Bois was well received by the 350 odd fan‘s present and will be a welcome addition to any future card. The main event was a hectic‘ affair and saw Billy Foster and: Tom Sullivan, Ontario Tag Team champion, successfully defended the trophy against Jim Hopkins and Al‘Orlando. Sullivan and* Foster started off fast and Sulli-‘ van grabbed the first fall after 10 minutes of fast action. Orlando showed he is in top- form as he flew about the ring with reckless abandon and during the second fall looked terrific. Jim Hopkins, his partner showed a lot of im- provement over his last time out and gave a good account of him- self at all times. However. the desparate Brampton pair caught Orlando in the-corner and work- ed him over to take the last fall. This duo of Sullivan and Foster is going to take a lot of beating and right now we don’t see any team around to beat them, un- less it’s the Hamilton Hoods, Alex Jensen and Jack Diamond. by Don Curtin Teen Town will be held this Saturday. November 3. This party is going by no special name, just -â€" a party. Dress is nothing out of the ordinary. except. no jeans, please! Besides the winning of several prizes throughout'the ev- ening, the Samba will be tayght. .__4A,, u 'The Calypso Kid, flashy Jam- aican wrestler, flipped Salvatore Zavarella in seven minutes in a very impressive win and in the opener, Billy Bey, Brantford heavyweight was disqualified in his match with clever Joe Green- field of Langstafi. . ' ___ ~v u. but. Saturday also serves as the final day for the Teen Town photo- graphy contest. Did you take any extra-special snaps during the past summer? If so, give them to Grant Kellough, or if he's not around. any member of the exec- utive will be glad to accept them. Come on along on Saturday, .us- ual time, usual place, usual peop- le, for another big night of par- tying. By the way, rumor hath it that plans are in the making for a New Year's Party. Promises to be quite a ball! Teen Town Former Can. Champion STONEY BROOKS Durable Scot VS JACQUES DUBOIS Flying Frenchman SEMI-FINAL Tom Sullivan Brampton Hill Billy vs Al Orlando CHIVO WARD Langstaff Wildman VS RITO EBARR Maltese wrestler David Sims is now Senior Sixer. David Walsh was recently trans~ ferred from the 20th Toronto Pack and Colin Smillie was re- cently invested as a Cub. B Pack under Akela Marg Sty- an and Ann Murray have laid plans for entertaining their fel- low Cubs in C Pack under Akela Fred Howard and Baloo ’Brydon Ellis next Friday night. An en- tertaining evening is laid on with overtones of Hallowe'en. The Cubs in B Pack of the First Richmond Hill group have been very busy lately under Akela Margaret Styan and assistant Ann Murray: Here are some of the boys who have recently earned badges: First Star, David Brown, Robert Hassard and Jimmy Ash- worth. David Brown and Robert Blanchard have won their Toy- maker’s Badge. Tommy Evans and Doug Simpson now have their Third Year Star; and Tom- my Evans, Bill Fahey and John Perkins have gained their Team Player's Badge. David Brown a1- so has his Collector's Badge and John Collier his Gardener’s Badge. by Don Largo Last Wednesday, October 24, Richmond Hill High School soc- cer team battled a Pickering Coll. cge team to a 3-3 deadlock at Richmond Hill. After a series of several short passes little Bob Lewis scored for Richmond Hill. Near the end of the first half. John Croft booted in a‘second marker to put the home squad ahead 2-0. In the second period, Pickering really got going with Addie Blankenstijn scoring three times, the third goal on a partic- ularly brilliant drive. Just before the final whistle, Roger Wilson of the Hill managed to push past a penalty shot to even up the score at the finish. Both goalies were outstanding throughout. RICHMOND ROLLERS Thursday, October 18 E. Dale 233, 244, M. Blackburn 233, R. Brillinger 214, T. Evans 209. ' FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE October 30, 1956 275 M. Blackburn, 266 L. Wat- ers, 235 B. Erwood, 233 W. Coll- ard. 228 B. Lambert, 218 W. Young. 215 E. Ferguson, 215-209 L. Dickie, 212 M. Littleford, 206 M. Gibson. 206 P. Ripley, 205 M. Williams, 200 R. McKenzie. Bowlers 200 and over: Bob Cor- rea 293. 208; Betty Palmer 202, 218; Isabelle Johnston 219, Card Perry 203, Harry Bennett 216, 205, Bud McKee 215, Jack Holtze 200, Mae Singleton 203, Eddy Cooper 235, 207, 219, Joyce Ben- nett 217, Rod Singleton 211, Egan Jensen 221, Gene Bardeau 206, 231, George Lusignan 223, 228, Mary Beach 216, 217, Elvira Spar- row 249, Keith Sanderson 206. Thursday, October 25 B. Dance 252, M. Haviland 222, J. Cafiey 217, 228, M. Mussleman 206, 215, A. Phillips 211. T. Ev- ans 205. M. Bergin 202, R. Beau- mont 201. ' COMMUNITY BOWLING LEAGUE Bowler of the week: Bob Cor- rea 293. On Thursdayfa footBall team composed of school senior a11- Standings: The Jets 73‘6,“WVall- flowers 24. ThegPeppers 23, The Platters 21, Lucky Teeters 20, The Jesters 13, The Diddlers 12, Wildcats 12. THURSDAY NIGHTERS October 25, 1956 Marj Beresford 219, 215, Pat Mills 215 200, Ursul Chatterly 262, Lorna Kerwin 233. Ruth Charity 215, Ruth Cowan 211. Minnie Ground 207, Marg. Hall 206, Joyce Hall 204. Dorothy Bo- vaird ‘203, Bill Waters 267, 237, The Mercantile Hockey League will go into action on November 13. four teams are entered through the sponsorship of district business men. The teams are sponsored by Mainprize Drugs, Hall’s Fuel Oil, Soil In- vestigations and Testings, R. D. Little & Sons Ltd. CROSS COUNTRY RUN Thornhill High School held its Second Annual Cross Country Run, Orillia and Hamilton Hill Park being tied for first place which goes to show how keen the compe- tition was among all the High Schools entered in this annual event. Brampton wound up in second place. Jim Iron who continues on his Winning ways for Brampton was the overall winner of the run, being clocked in the fast time of 4.36 for the distance of one mile. Jim has won all the Suburban High School honours for practicalâ€" ly every distance event he has been entered in. The meet was a huge success with eight high schools from all parts of Ontario entered, Earl Haig, St. Thomas, Blen- heim, Thornhi'll, Richmond Hill, T. L. Kennedy School, Cooksville, Orillia, Hamilton and Brampton. Richmond Hill High School put up a-tremendous effort finishing in fifth place. Thornhill High School in their first year at the new school will be real tough competition in the near future as they have quite a number of young athletes who are rapidly improving in every sporting event. Richmond Hill Intermediate Hockey Team is practic- ing weekly at the arena and getting into very good con- dition for the hard schedule ahead. In the past year a number of new players have moved into the Richmond Hill District, and the team should be top contenders with the added experienced players. The teams in the Intermediate League will go into action around the third week of November. HOCKEY Scout & Cub News Hilltop Sports Sports Review Bowling Scores by Jim McKean Some eight or nine Scouts liv- ing in the eastern part of the town have transferred to the Scout Troop of the Third lich- mond Hill Group which held its first Scout meeting at the Mc- Conaghy School on October 15. This will relieve some over- crowding in the lst Group‘s Troop. The group committee f the Third Group has elected its officers. Here they are: Doug Too- good. president; Ernie Ruttan. vice president; Harold Reesor. treasurer; George Cross, secret- ary; and executive members. A1 Rollinson, Al Boomhower. Dobbs, Quinton, Weston, Dearling an J. Tant. Parents of Scouts and Cubs in the First Richmond Hill group will be interested to know that on ’November 1, at 8 p.m., their annual meeting will be held in the Scout Hall. Everybody is wel- come. Election of the officers of the group committee for the fol- lowing year will take place. The First Group has jurisdiction over a Rover Crew, A and B Scout Troops and A, B and C cub packs. First series finished in a draw between Martin's Rockets and Jackson’s: Team standings: Martin’s Rock- ets 30, Jackson’s 30. Ingram‘s Pied Pipers 28 Natale's Hot Shots 25, Tierney’s Fire Balls 24, Joe Lanigan’s 24, Freer's Rocky Roll- ers 20, Jack Lanigan’s 15. Men's high singles: Rawlinson 340. Freer 241. Ladies’ high singles: Ernie Methe 289, Pat Ward 256. Men‘s high average. Natale 218, Rawllnson 212. Ladies high average: Pat Ward 180, Ein- high average: Pat Ward 180, Ern- men; Rawlinson 669, Natale 642. Ladies: Pat Ward 661, Ernie Methe 551. MONDAY COMBINES October 29. 1956 Standing to date: Bone Heads 21, Pin Heads 18, Fire Balls 17, Aces 17, Dead Eyes 12, Blow Hards 1,2,'Goofers 11, Happy Gang 4. High Lad'y, Ruth Cowan 661 High Man: Herb Joslin 761. Other good flat scores: Ladies: Ruth Cowaq 212, 212, 237; Ethel Carlisle, 208, 214. Men:, Herb Joslin 320, 248; B. Cook 258, G. Pollard 203, A. Stong 255, 267, W. stars (1’) met the school’s junior team. The seniors started off in a flurry. leading 16-6 at half time. The trying pace began to tell however, and the well-conditioned Junior team forged ahead to win 22-16 in an excellent game. Vic Broderick 235, 212, Harold Reid 242, 202, A1 White 255, Ross Kerwin 247, Jack Hall 243. Team Standing: Handicappers 25, Bombers 23, Spitfires 20, Red Sox 19, Kingpins 17, Tigers 16, Strikeouts 11, Indians 9. In conclusion, Mr. Peacock ter 246. S. Ransom 203, 215. 246, H. Mabley 205, A. Oliver 206, W. Pollard 221, 233, C. Cowan 230, E. McGruer 216, L. Gardiner 257, N. Bowen 287, A. Peters 216, B. Kennedy 203, J. Fawns 203, W. Woods 223,‘ G. Smith 231. 226, 234, R. Casement 224, 237, D. Saturday. October 27. saw the first running of a cross-coun- try race sponsored by Thornhill High School. The Richmond Hill team finished fourth out of ten schools with Orillia and Hill Park tied for first. Individually the Hill came as follows: Junior: Gary Kozak second, Duane Patfield 17th; Intermediate: Metro Kazak 7th, Jim Smith 15th; Senior: Bill Addison 6th and Dennis Cook 7th. The distance was under a mile. Jim Irons of Brampton won in the excellent time of 7 min., 30 sec. Clubine 213, 216‘ HOLY NAME LEAGUE § om nvm SATURDAY - 7.30 cm. to 5.30 pan. % ‘gilt/111111111;I’lllllllll’l} The association is confident that there will be sufficient play- er material to provide for a suc- cessful season. Registration is now in progress for all those wishing to‘ play hockey. All those boys who have already attended a meeting and who have not al- ready registered are requested to do so. Registration forms may be obtained from Don Thurston, 36 Yonge St‘ 5.; Harold Mabley, 31 Yonge St. S., and Jack Seaton, 60 Yonge St. N. Registrations should be returned not later than November 7. The Minor lea- gue covers boys 13 to 16 years old. A nominal fee of $3. will be charged plus $1. for insurance. ,The 55th anniversary services of Elia United Church will be held on Sunday, November 4, 1956, at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. The special preachers will be Rev. B. G. Davison o_f Thistletown Unit- ed Church for the morning ser- vice and Rev Borland of Bever- ley Hills United Church at the evening service. There will be a men’s choir and special music at the evening service. Three Toronto men were ’con- victed in York County Court last week on chat-gas laid recently by Vaughan Township Police De- partment. The trio Wolfgang Zum-Tobul. Jarrit Lier and Ralph Wiebenga were charged with fir- ing their guns into an old model car. The main event will see Baron Von Sieber. the German Oak. pit- ted against the clever and color- ful Calypso Kid. The colored Jamaican wrestler'is one of the most spectacular wrestlers to ap- pear here in some time and holds wins locally over Rick Pillage. Stoney Brooks, Tom Sullivan and Salvatore Zavareila. Von Bieber who has only lost one this sea- son will be in top shape for this match and promises to crush the colored grappler to the mat. Over 100 Attend Minor Practice Over 100 young boys turned out last Monday for the first practice of the season for the Richmond Hill and District Minor Hockey Association. They have been as- signed to various groups for the present to get them started on regular and skating practice. Members of the association ex- ecutive have expressed satisfac- tion at the enthusiasm of the boys and the general turnout. Anniversary The magistrate fined each man $10 and costs and their privilege to hunt has been suspended for one year. In addition they were instructed by the court to re- compense the car owner for the vehicle. The event took place on the third concession on October 2. Top Card Wrestling Next Week The semi-final should be an in- teresting affair and will see clev- er Al Orlando that very popular mat ace meeting Tough Tom Sul- livan. This one will be over a two out of three falls, 45 minute time limit and actually should be the main bout but Von Sieber refuses to accept anything but top billing. Orlando, however. agreed to accept a semi-final spot on the card. One of the best cards of wrest- ling ever ofiered to local fans will be presented to the local wrest- ling fans next Tuesday. Novem- ber 6. at the Thorphill Market. A full complement of ring stars will be on hand and the first match will have Chivo Ward. the wild Langstsfi‘ welterweight star, locking holds with Bite E. Bari-a, Maltese grappler. The special match of the night will have that tough Scotch middleweight Ston- ey Brooks tangling with 'the wrestler who made such a hit here last week, Convicted 0n Shooting Incident Elia Socials Stop 15,» Yonge St, at Thomhill YORK FARMEBS’ - MARKET e THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 1, 1956 7 Pumas For Fresh Produce Mill’s League October 26, 1956, Bob Karsh 312. 238. 206. Ken Bennett 247. 221, 202, Ted Ben- nett 224, 208. 200, Wilt Young 210, 201, Austin Everett 225, Ir- ene Leech 225, Isobelle Davis 218, Ted Rowden 212, Bert Cook 210, Bill Brignal 207. Eddie Demun- uik 206, Norm Cook 205. Team standing: Korner Kids 24. Hillbillys 18. Screw-Balls 17. Jigtlme 14. High Flyers 14, Rock and Roll 14. High 3 , Flat: Frank Thomas 649. George Gourley‘605. Harold Tomlinson 567. June Cladding 559. Harry West 551, Nora Thom- as 548, Bill Stevenson 537. High singles, flat: Frank Thom- as 288. 218. George Gourley 238, 191, Harold Tomlinson 227, 191, Bill Stevenson 226, Jack Saldink 221, June Gladding 220. Bill Hol- lingsworth 219, Keith Jamieson 214. Bill Stone 210. Nora Thomâ€" as 209, Ethel Crittenden 206, Harry West 203, Pat Green 200. Harold Younge 192. 185,- Will Burgln 199. Eunice Sounsen 198. Army,Navy,Air Force League YOUR TOURNAMENT WILL BE . HELD AT THE AURORA GOLF CLUB ON SATURDAY, NOV. 3 PRIZES FOR ALL AV. 5-4161 Now there is so much to the art of bargaining that I couldn’t possibly out- Thos. Oakley line it all if I took a whole page of this newspaper to do it. But the point I want to make is this: A seller who put a high figure on [his property and then refuses even to consider any offers which do not meet this\ arbitrary standard is nothing but stubborn and foolish. There are some people, of course. who invite offers on their property when they are not serious about selling; they are simply trying to find out if they can make a profit. But on the other» hand I have known people who truly wanted to sell their houses, but who held on. month after month, because they could not get exactly their price at exact- ly the terms, they wanted. These people have seldom studied the current real estate market, and they are usually unwilling to let their agent sug- gest a reasonable price and reasonable terms. In rare cases, these people manage to sell at their own price, after a long wait.‘ But an experienced bargainer knows that the difference between a swiftly completed sale and a long-delayed one is like the difference between a bird in the hand and two in the bush. For fast. efiiclent, confidential service JUST CALL MAPLE DOWNS GOLF cw .CADDIES ,ANY CADDY WITH 50% ATTENDANCE Please phone the Golf Clu'b to enter. AV. 5-3761 TU. 4-1951 One of the commonest mistakes made by inexperienced persons is what you might call “inflexibility.” They seem to have the idea. that a good bargainer is someone who slmgly asks the highest posslble price for W at he is selling or offers the lowest possible price for what he wants to buy. Bargaining for the purchuo or sale of a house or any other property is an art that nobody can learn overnight. by Thomas Olkley C GI T Doings Richmond Hill United Church By Barbara Southwell and Penny Parmenter Tonight there will be many girls dressed up in weird cos- tumes with trick or treat in mind. For the C.G.I.T. girls are having their Hallowe’en party with plen- ty of fun in store for them. Re- member girls to bring along your candy for the sale on Saturday. The Mission Circle and‘ CG. I.T. are holding a bazaar featur- ing fancy aprons. home baking. and candy on Saturday in the Un- ited Church Sunday School room. October 22 md 28 High single: Hilda Quinton 315; high triple. Hilda Quinton 661; other highs: Det Palmer. 252. 205: Eleanor Hamilton 244; J. Carroll 237, J. Myers 233. Marilyn Brown 231, 209, Jo White 229, 203, Flo Rouse 222. M. Bullock 221. Dor- othy Murchisson 220, M. Down- ing 217. Berle-Hadwen 211. Betty Grahlman 210, Clare Urquhart 208. E. Thurston 207, Margaret Crooks 205, Betty Hodgson 204. High teams: Ramblersâ€" 40, Bea- mers 36, Combines 29. TU. 4-2382 Maple Ladies Bowling my BA‘ 1-1049