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This coming Friday the fans will get an opportun- ity of seeing the Richmond Hill Intermediates in action against an allâ€"star team from the Mercantile League, which should turn out to he an outstanding game. A meeting of league officials will be heldvthis week, to get intermediate hockey schedule under way, and there is a strong possibility that the Intermediate team will go into regular league competition the following Friday. 7 The outstanaing stars of this week’E games were Roberts of the Mainprize team and Stevenson of Little’s who scored three goals each to turn the hat trick. Richmond Hill Intermediate Hockey Team defeated Leek: Auto Parts of East York Senior Commercial LeaL gue in a game that had plenty of thrills and action. The score was tied until the Hill forged ahead to win by a one goal margin. This was their debut in front of Rich- mond Hill fans and they made it a winning one, the score being 7-6 in favour of Richmond Hill Diamonds. After two week of scheduled games in the Mercan- tile League, Kinari of Hall Fuels is leading the parade in goals with four to his credit. Soil Investigations are on top of the league at present with two wins and no losses to their credit, followed closely by Little’s and Fuels who are tied for second place with one win and one loss each. Mainprize Drugs team trails with two losses and no wins. Good goal tending and defense has helped keep S_oil Investigations on top of the league. The stars were McCowzm with two touchdow s and Madill with one. McCowan's first touchdown bro e the deadlock, his second one proved to be the winning touch- down of the game. All the players on the home team gave their best effort to emerge victorious. John‘ Pass- more played an outstanding game for Richmond Hill alongside fellows like Jim Smith and Ken Williams. The Liberal wishes to congratulate all the local high school aggregation for their outstanding play in bringing the C.O.S.S.A. championship to Richmond Hill. HOCKEY This rugby game was probably the most dramatic and best game to be played on Richmond Hill High School Campus for some time. The excellent job of coaching done by Bill Ellis and Allan Bathurst, combined with the team spirit of the boys brought the champion- ship to Richmond Hill after a tremendous effort by all players of both teams. 7 i. _ At the end of the final quarter the score was tied 5-5, neither team being able to forge ahead, until the overtime. The first ten minutes of overtime failed to break the deadlock, finally in the second ten minutes Richmond Hill went to the front on Stu McCowan’s touchdown, with Madill joining the convert. RICHMOND HILL JUNIORS C.O.S.S.A. CHAMPIONS Richmond Hill High School won the Jr. B C.O.S.S. A. championship game 16-10, after two ten minutes of "overtime play, McCowan breaking the deadlock and go- ing over for the winning touchdown with Madill getting the convert on a fake kick formation play. The game was one of the most exciting and thrilling a rugby game one could wish to see, and had a huge crowd of fans wondering what the final outcome would be. PortUHope after a decisive victory over Brighton 21-0 in the elimination game for the C.O.S.S.A. champ- ionship took the loss in true sportsmanship fashion. 42 CENTRE ST. W. RICHMOND HILL or phone BA. 1-0340 after 5 pm. ELECTION OF OFFICERS RUMMAGE SALE RICHMOND HILL KINETTES SATURDAY NOV. 24 AT 2 RM. MASON IC HALL Richmond Hill Guest Speaker STUART (STU) SYMINGTON Candidate for Council WALTER SCOTT SCHOOL Sports Review Monday, November 26th WHOLESALE CHRISTMAS TREES BALSAM AND SPRUCE 70c PINE $1.00 DELIVERED EAST ELMWOOD R A TE PA Y E R S by Jim “exam November 15. 1956 Ursul Chatterly 260, Helen Birrell 249. Ruth Cowan 229, Beth Rice 226. Helen Jones 223, Dorothy Bovaird 220, Isobel Sa- vage 213. Eleanor Lecuyer 211, Kay Hall 209. Shirley Broderick 204, Marg. Hall 202, Jack Hall 227, 205, Al. White 281, Harold Ground 251, Eric Charity 232, Dick Mills 224, Bud Jones 223. Ben Thompson 223. Bill Waters 219, Harold Reid 218, Bill Hall 217, Cam Cowan 215. Hugh Yer- ex 201. November 20, 1956 R. White 269, E. Carlisle 259. L. Dickie 234, 209, E. Bunker 226, J. Sims 226, M. McMullen 220, F. Austin 216, E. Boone 214, L. Acreman 204. Team standing: Indians 7, Red Sox 7, King Pins 5, Tigers 4, Strikeouts 3, Bombers 2, Handi- cappers 0. Spitfires 0. MONDAY COMBINES November 19, 1956 League standing at the end of the First Series in points: Aces lHerb Joslin) 31, Fire Balls (Ed Mashinter) 30. Blow Hards (H. Mabley) 28, Pin Heads (A. Stong) 27, Bone Heads (N. Bowen) 26 Goofers (Cam Cowan) 23, Dead Eyes (Geo. Smith) 19, Happy Gang (D. Clubine) 12. High lady, Ethel Carlisle 552. High man. Alex Oliver 637, foll- owed by Herb Joslin 636. Other good flat scores â€" Ladies. Ethel Carlisle 227, Ruth 63W;h_é-i§: Betty Ransom 202, Beulah Bas- kerville 203. Men: Sam Carlisle 218, Herb Joslin 220, 224, Bob Grimsley 206, Alf. Hawkes 227, 205, Ed. Mashinter 240, Stan Ransom 215, Alex plivey 230, 236. Wm. Woods In the first quarter the play moved from one end of the field to the other but neither team managed to score. Port Hope looked strong on its end runs and both teams were tackling and blocking well. Port Hope took the lead in the second quarter as Greenaway spear-headed a drive down the field and ran around the end for an unconverted touchdown. The half ended with Port Hope holding a 5-0 lead. The Killers gave the crowd some- thing to cheer about as they bat- tled back in the third quarter. A Behind quarterback Ken Will- iams they advanced up the field to Port Hope's 30 yard line. Doug Madill then romped around the end for Richmond Hill's initial touchdown. The convert attempt was unsuccessful. Although both teams came close to untying the score during the fourth quarter. the score re- mained deadlocked at 5-5 at the end of regulation time. By then 2 2, Cam Cowan 235, Mike Dra- g et 223, Les Gardner 210, Norm Bowen 249, Bob Kennedy 235, George Smith 226, Geo. Patter- son 273, Doug Clubine 229. RICHMOND ROLLERS Thursday. November 15 E. Dale 265, 224. A. Phillips 252, R. Bamford 245. M. Mussle- man 241, E. Barker 231, M. Black- burn 222. H. Waters 206, -R. Beaumont 206, M. Clark 217. FRIDAY NIGHTERS “THE CARDS" November 16 Ladies: R. Brillinger 207, V Laurie 201. B. Lambert 228, K Kiri: 205. 206. Men: R. R055 219 by John Leman Last Saturday. Richmond Hill High School rugby team overâ€" whelmed Port Hope High School team to win the Central Ontario Junior B Championship. The vic- tory marked the first time the Killers have accomplished this feat in the 105 year history of the school. A large cheering crowd watched the game at the local high school and had lots to cheer abont as both teams played heads-up football and displayed a powerful- running attack. Overwhelming COSSA Victory Brings Championship To Hi|| R. Casement 230, J. Kirk 205, W. Smith 243, 221, R. Littleford 224, D. Fettes 204, P. Savage 234. W. Turner 209. D. Laurie 241, A. Blackburn 235. B. Hambly 203, A. Eden 200, W. Hurson 262, D. Smith 210, J. Russell 216. SAME DAY SER-VICE RELIANCE SERVICE STATION Open 7 an. - 12 Midnight DAILY 01k Ridges Ontario TU. 4-3181 EM. 8-9559 Victor Draper Agencies THURSDAY NIGHTERS FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE TELEVISION Radio â€" Wuhu Reptir Servico Conversion To 60 Cycle Bowling Scores . . ' Wins In Standings: Jets 41, Lucky Teeâ€" ters 35. Wallflowers 35, Peppers 34. Platters 33. Jesters 25, Wild~ cats 21. Diddlers 21. Bowlers 200 and over: Grace Ferris 249. Bob Jones 247, Les Mayhew 202, 220. Rene Perry 230, Gene Bardeau 236, Keith Sanderson 202. 227, 248, Kurt Hansen 201, Elvira Sparrow 240, Howard Hogel 210, Bob Correa 204, 213, Frank Shorter 247, Ir- ene Roberts 211, Eddy Cooper 225, Tim Hawkins 209. Joyce Bennett 233, Jock Holtze 206. 216, Blanche Wilson 203, Norm Smart 205, Geo. Lusignan 221, 206, Rene McKee 215. Tom Sullivan and Billy Fost- er, the Brampton hill billy will be back in action at Thornhill Mar- ket next Tuesday, November 27, and will defend their Ontario Tag Team Trophy, against the onslaught of Al Orlando and the Calypso Kid. Sullvian and Fost- er undefeated as a team since July '56, are confident of victory, and ifeel certain that they _can keep the beautiful John Labatt Trophy. Sullivan and Foster having defeated some of the leading light-heavyweights in Ontario, had this to say, “We have beaten the best around here and you can bet your life that Or- lando and that Jamaican aren't going to take our title.’ On the other hand neither Orlando or the great coloured grappler had any- thing to say. ChampsDefend Tag Team Title Team standing: Tens 44. Sev- ens 38, Queens 35, Jokers 33. Deuces 33, Aces 33, Kings 33, Jacks 32. Bowler of the week; Grace Ferris 249. One of the main reasons for Richmond Hill’s success in the game was their fine tackling and blocking. Without such fine op- posing team terrorizers as Lawâ€" rence Sturdy, Howie Pollit, Jim Smith, Art Croft. Bob Williams and the rest of the team, victory would not have been possible. Hats off to the entire Richmond Hill team and coach Mr. Ellis for the fine season they have had and their great team spirit. it was evident that the Richmond Hill defence was stopping Port Hope's running attack and the Hill's offense was starting to open up for large gains. Gori Ed. Mangotich returns after a lengthy absence and hav- ing fully recovered from his accident will test the fast im- proving Jim Hopkins in a spec- ial bout. Including Mangotich has been studying hypnosis un- der the great Dr. Dryden and has emerged as a fully qualified hyp- notist. We hear he is pretty good. Maybe if he has too much trouble with Hopkins he can hypnotize him. Come to think of it, by the look of some of his opponents after their matches, maybe he did put them in a trance. Two overtime periods were ruled to break the deadlock. Richmond Hill's power broke loose. Stu McCowan playing a great game completed a march down the field by plunging over from the 4 yard line and Doug Madill ran over for the convert. giving the Hill the lead 11-5. Port Hope attempted only eight passes with one completion. Passmore knocked down five and intercept- ed one. He sprinted 60 yards down the sidelines before he was finally stopped, adding to the highlights of the game. In the second over- time period. Doug Madill scored his second touchdown on a tre- mendous 30 yard end run. Final- ly with only a couple of minutes remaining before the final whistle Port Hope finally scored as Greenaway got a break-away to end the scoring at 16-10. Baron Von Sieber comes back into action next week and will meet Scissors: Greenfield, capable Langstafi star in a one fall or 30 min. bout. Some say this is a poor match, but we remember once, in a team match, the Green- field boy squeezed the German so hard he forced him to quit. In the other bout carded, tough lit- tle Chivo Ward will lock holds with clever Eddie Edwards in a one [all or 30 minute time limit go. that has all the earmarks of a real Sizzler. K. E. Richards, ou'ner of Rich- ard's Bunnyiand, Thornhiil, has received a number of awards in recent rabbit shows in both Can- ada and the United States. At the recent Central Canada Exhibition in Ottawa. he was awarded best Dutch Rabbit in Show and Best Rabbit of Show. ' At the Royal Winter Fair just completed in Toronto, he has re- ceived six firsts, four seconds, one third and two fourths. Douglas Prudhomme. another lpcal breed- er, took four firsts. five seconds and four thirds with his Dutch Rabbits. Mr. Prudhomme's pig- eons were awarded seven firsts, four seconds, seven thirds and four four-ms at The Royal. COMMUNITY LEAGUE Local Rabbits Win Prizes No'vember 16. 1956 Barry West 212, 235. 308, Frank Price 244, 231, 272. Irene Ever- att 276. 227, Fred Leech 250, 220, Irene Leech 214. 239, Ted Ben- nett 202, 224, Austin Everatt 278, Alex Peters 259, Art Leech 242, Dorothy Brown 208, Bill Guppy 207, Mrs. Price 211. Wilt Young 223, Eddie Demaniuk 269. ' High Renown. a young horse owned by Mrs. Edna Day of Map~ )9. has won a number of notable awards at the recently completed Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. High single flat: Chas. Gaston 234, 206, 200. Keith .lamieson 241. 230. Orpha Stone 223, 210. Chas. Brett 254. Jack Soldink 268. 266. Ted Green 247, 187, George Gourlay 218, 187, Jack Stanway 217, Frank Thomas 234, Wllf Burgin 221. 199. Nora Thomas 205, Bill Stone 244. Bar- ry West 227. Harold Younge 218, Flo Moore 213, Pat Green 223. 200, Eve McDougall 209, Ernie Lines 208. The gorgeous autumn this part of the country has been blessed with. has caused a great deal of concern to all ice makers. Union- ville is fortunate in being only three days behind schedule. Al- though the ice was not ready on the date thought, the ladies start- ed curling on the day planned, Because of this uncertainty the buffet lunch was postponed until last Thursday. Instruction for the new curlers and a loosening up for the others took place in the morn'ng and regular draws were mad in the afternoon. It was hard to spot experienced curlers in the after- noon as the new ones very often did better than the old hands. Supplies of liniment and other medications will be- drastically reâ€" duced to treat stiff muscles and blistered hands so the girls can go out on Thurslay to get stiff and blistered all over again. Prizes included the Green Middleweight Class. second in the E. P. Taylor $1500 stake and fourth in the Green Hunter any Army,Navy,Air Force League High 3 flat: Keith Jamieson 654. Chas. Gaston 640, Orpha Stone 620. Jack Soldink 692, Ted Green 624. Team standing: Korner Kids 39. Jig Time 28. Rock-nâ€"Roll 28, Hill Billys 25. Screw Balls 24, High Flyers 20. Last Saturday night the Lions Hall echoed with shouts. laugh- ter, and the sound of lively coun- try music. The occasion 175 loy- al “Dogpatchers” were honouring the grand 01' gal of the Ozark Hills â€" Sadie Hawkins. weight class Corncob pipes (some in action), old beaten-up hats, and pig-pen style jeans were all at the height of fashion; Pappy Purvis Yokum and Daisy Mae (Sue Gillard) em- erged as the winners of the “best dressed awards. With the expert calling of Tommy Thompson and the fine accompaniment of the four Kunz brothers, everyone enjoyed five of their favourite square dances. In addition there was a wide variety of popular dance music klayed by the same group. Don't forget to leave your troubles on the doorstep and come to the next Teen Town par- ty on December 15. We hbpe to have the real cool jazz band of Stan Litch as the special fea- ture. AURORA : Last week a safe con- taining $800 was stolen from the Simpson-Sears office here. The same day thieves stole $200 tram a service station. Teen Town A resolution was also pass~ ed- requesting the Depart- ment of highways to ap- prove a 66 foot steel culvert at Lot 13, Bathurst St.. in place of a previously approv- ed 46 foot culvert of differâ€" ent construction. The Drinkwater Motors tender for police cars was also accepted. The township will pay $2,070.50 difference for 2 conventional Chevrolet cars. The two present Ford cars will be taken in trade. The new cars are to be equip~ ped with special heavy duty equipment. At a special meeting of the Vaughan Township Council held on Wednesday. Novemâ€" ber 14, tenders were let for the purchase of new vehicles for the township. Subject to the approval of the Depart- ment of Highways, a tender by Drinkwater Motors. King City, was accepted for the supply of two pick-up trucks (one-half ton and one ton) at a price of $4,103.94. These trucks will be used by the waterworks Department. Mill’s League Wins In Equine C lass Lady Curlers Begin Meet Vaughan Lets Tenders by Don Curtin fered to the fans last Tuesday night at the local wrestling palace as the Von Seiber Bros. Baron and the Doctor. lost the main bout in a tag team go against Jacques Du Bois and The Calypso Kid. The match started off slowly but as time wiled by the German pair warmed to their work and proceeded to rough up Jacques. who after absorbing assorted knee and elbow blows suddenly came to life and thrilled the crowd with some plain and fan- cy speeding that left the German team breathless. The two teams split the first two falls just to Von Siebers at 14.10 and the second taken by the coloured sensation the Clayspo Kid. The refree Chief Little Beaver, who had been trying in vain to match the Germans behaviour and was also having a rough time with the fans. who had been riding him all through the bout. finally sent Baron and the Doctor to the showers and declared Du Bois and Claypso the winners. Wilf Jennings and Karl Mueller teamed up in the absence of brother Frank and gave every- body. the referee, the fans and especially their opponents a rough time of it for 25 minutes. At one stage of the bout, Jennings threw Eddie Edmonds into the corner so hard the turn buckle snapped, however the Windsor boy came back after being spell- ed off by his partner, Doni Man- gotich and drop kicked his way to win at the 22 minute mark. In the special bout of the night, Wildcat Osborne and Maurice Gosselin wrestled 20 minutes in a bout that was very well received indeed. Both boys flashed around the ring like the midgets, with lots of good clean wrestling and fancy aerial stuff and Osborne forced Gosselin to concede with an abdominal stretch. Both wres- tlers got a terrific hand from the 300 odd fans present who were asking for more even after the bell. Scissors Greenfield squeezed his way to a win over Winnipeg heavyweight, Glenn Mowatt, who had lots of moxie, but not much talent. November 12 and 13 High single: E. Gudat 293. High triple, B. Ingram 651. Other highs: B. Hadwin 286, E. Ham- ilton 274. B. Grahlman 251, B. Ingram. 244. 218, N. Baker 241. H. Taylor 241 D. Cooper 240. H. Quinton 232, 207. B. Rumble 225. M. Bullock 224, A. Lawrie 223, 208. 200 M. Lloyd 222, C. Ur- quhart 222, 206, D. Palmer 220, 214, M. Downey 218, Joan White 218. E. White 208, J. Calder 207, M. Watson 206, Jo White 205, L. Sloan 204, B. Parnham 202, E. Rice 202, M. Mains 200. High teams: Ramblers 52, Beamers 48, Combines 39. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until November. 29, 1956 for. the supply of a. Truck with cabin chassis. Further spec- ifications may be obtained from the office of the Village Clerk. Referee Von Sie First Class Hair Cutting Stop 22 Yonge St., Richvale Any style, ladies or gents haircuts 60c pensioners 50c Formerly 5 years with Central Park Barber Shop 3325 Bloor St. W., Kingsway Hours 9.30 am. to 8.30 pm. Open every day except Mondays Clerk, Village of Richmond Hill Slam WAYSIDE BARBER SHOP Tom Sullivan BRAMPTON AND Billy Foster BRAMPTON Holders of Labatt Trophy C H AMPIONS FOR THE ONTARIO TAG'TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP RUSSELL LYNETT, TAG TEAM TITLE VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL TENDERS FOR TRUCK am-Bang to the at the 10 3 Von S Maple Ladies Bowling ree Ousts Siebev Bros TUES., NOV. 27, 8.45 P.M., THORNHILL MARKET GORI ED MANGOTICH VS JIM HOPKINS NowOpen THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. November 22, 1956 ’_ wrestling was of- fans last Tuesday :al wrestling palace EDDIE EDWARDS CHIVO WARD Former Canadian Champ. VS AND Calypso Kid COLORED SENSATION DENNIS SNACK BAR NOW SERVING FISH & CHIPS Phone Orders Accepted ‘ We also feature Tasty Hamburgs, Snack's, Hot Coffee, Smokes & Groceries Attractive Selection of gifts Stop 22A Yonge St. Phone AV. 5-4311 BARON VON SIEBER VS SCISSORS GREENFIELD CHALLENGERS A1 Orlando Joe Greenfield