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GAINS? YOU DO! GETTING TOP QUALITY LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT K AT PRICES YOU’D EXPECT : TO PAY FOR SO-CALLED .: “BARGAIN” (LOW QUALITY) STUFF ON YONGE ST. 2 MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL AT THE BIG SNOWMAN! Stan Troyer’s HURRY? BECAUSE THINGS ARE GOING FAST - - AND THESE PRICES CAN ONLY LAST AS LONG AS g OUR STOCK . . LASTS . W anammmaa HflflFery! T°Stan, Troyer s 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 2. 19533 WWX BARGAIN FOR A REAL VVhat? A SALE! Where ? RIGHT NOW! TO REDUCE ‘ STOCK BEFORE OUR MOVE Who? WHILE STOCK LASTS! .v.‘.\av ‘4 w.» w.vv.w¢e wwwwmw WNW VVhen? Why? How? MUCH CAN YOU SAVE? MANY ITEMS ARE PRICED The Township of Markham requires a stenographer for the Clerk-Treasur- er’s Office. Must be eificient typist. Ex- cellent working conditions. Apply in writing to the undersigned. HELP WANTED AT THE BIG SNOWMAN BELOW OUR COST! AT TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk-Treasurer In the second quarter. quarter- back David Gibson lateraled to Kozak who ran it to‘ the 10 yard line, where Jim Rusmow ran ac- ross our first touchdown which he successfully converted, mak- Ing the score 9-0. The Aurora team repned with a touchdown by Bob McBurney and converted It to make the score 9-7. Rich- mond Hill received on the kick- Thornhill High School Seniors Win Close 8-7 Game At Orillia By John Thomson On Wednesday. September 24, the Richmond Hill High School Juniors played their first league game of the year against the Aur- ora High School. In the first quar- ter Gary Kozak made a 30 yard pass to Neil Pickering on Aurora’s 10 yard line. where we were driv- en buck. Gary kicked a rouge for the lst point of the game, and a few minutes later, kicked moth- er, giving Richmond Hill I two point__lead. - ., , ,_.‘._L__ The Thornhlll High School Senior: went to Orlllla last Thursday night and came home the winners. Thomhlll took an 8~7 decision. This was their sec- ond exhibition game and will mean thatrthey open their league Treasurer Stan Ransom an- nounced it had been a success- ful and profitable year as far as the association were concerned. The minor ball has collected $168.71 from the parade and draw and when the season ended they had a balance of $12158. The minor ball was kept in a separate account. The final balance for games with lost record. Thornhill started off strong with some end runs and line plunges. It was an off-tackle play with some nice line blocking that sprang Rickie Cparles 'Ioose for The final meeting of the year was held Tuesday night for the Richmond Hill Baseball Associat- ion at Ransom's Barbe; Shop. The meeting was opened by Dr. W. C. Cowan and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Si! Steffan. The first thing discussed was the refresh- ment concession at_ the_park. It a 30 yard run down the centre for a touchdown. John Lightfoot converted. Thornhlll made their other point on a rouge. The backfield of Ted Nagel, Charles, Lightfoot, and Bob Patterson backed up by some fine line play provided some good football for was felt that it had paid off and that the next year the associat- ion would make a concerted effort to keep it open regularly. This year it changed management dur- ing the season. Want Province To Allow Public School Boards To OperateRetarcleclSchoolS Permissive legislation is being sought this year by the Ontario Association for Retarded Child- ren to allow public school boards to operate these schools, Ralph McCaw, Ph. D_, psychologist and member of the Ontario and Thornhaven Education Commit- tees, reported in a panel discus- sion at the September meeting of the Thornhill and District AS-i sociation for Retarded Children.1 “It is felt there are places in the province where school boards would be willing to take over, and this would be a reduced load on the local schools for; retarded children," he said. However. he explained that the legislation would be enabling only. because it would not be feasible everyâ€" where. Arrangements might well Lbe made for non-resident child- ren. Also, he said, an inspector, | Mrs. Stacker, formerly with York Township School, had been ap~ pointed by the Department of Education at the request of the O.A.R.C. Education Committee to give advice and assistance to the Schools. She was now em- ployed in this capacity and he hoped this work would go for- ward. Local Ball Association Report Successful Year Dr. McCaw. A. R. Michell, pres- ident. and Mrs_ W. E. Bloss, past, president, comprised the panel. Dr. McCaw explained the duties of the fiveâ€"member education committee set up at each assoc- iation by Ontario Department of Education regulation. This com- Hilltop Sports a' ode won and {me oil“, and a long pass to Neil Pick- ering gave them their second T.D., which, when converted. made the score 16-7. Just before half time. our Peter Addison on defense made a touchdownr sav~ ing tackle on an Aurora endorun, Kozak kicked for Richmond Hill to begin the third quarter. Aur- ora lost the ball on illegal block~ ing, but recovered it to make a powerful advance into Richmond Hill territory where Aurora's John Love gave his team its lec- ond T.D. The convert was block; ed by Kozak, making the score 16 to 13 for R.H.H.S. After three quarter time Aurora received the ball on their 15_yard line and were held back until Kelvln'Tan- her, not realiging'he _was‘ §coring When the‘ discussion of the lights came up those present at the‘ meeting all agreed that the lights were properly handled and Dougal McLean had done an ex- cellent job in keeping the park clean and the field always lined ready to play. The next bit of business conâ€" cerned the scoreboard that was erected and never used. It was decided that more numbers would be made and the board was to be used next year. The last bus- iness duscussed was in reference to a sirgnboafd. It_wa§ fel_t_ that the fans. The Ormia TD wu scored by Bob G11cbrlst_._ the rest of the group was $109.60. It was also suggested that the association apply to the prov- incial government for a reim- bursement. a 'I‘.D., picked up a fumble over the Aurora line and scored for Richmond Hill, making the final score R.H.H.S. 23, A.H.S. 13. -vv.v‘. ~J __-_ _, Here is the starting lineup at last Thursday’s game: Art Storey, centre; Greg Harley, left guard; Doug Jackson, right guard; Don Hayhoe, left tackle; Fraser Craig. right tackle; Bill Stratton. right end; Nev Twine, left end; Ted Nagel, quarterback; Al Poderdes- kl, wing back; John Lightfoot. left half; Ritchie Charles, full back; Bob Patterson, right half. a lot of people walk along Yonge Street and are not aware when the park is in use. No decision was reached on this matter. The Thornhfll juniors tied one apiece last Friday with St. An- drew‘s and had a scrimmage with Woodbridge on Monday._ They play their first league game Fri~ day, October 3, against Aurora. VTh'e seniors play host'to Aur- ora on Friday, October 3. in the first game ofi their sphedgle: mittee meets five times a year at least and includes the associa- tion president and the local pub- lic school inspector. Its duties are to insure that every schoal in its charge shall be in accord with regulations. making proper returns. It makes sure that schools are properly insured, pro- vides grounds and classrooms, furnishes and keeps in repair school equipment, appoints and removes teachers, fixes salaries and duties, may admit and demit pupils. Dr. McCaw explained that the public school inspector provided the contact between the Depart- ment of Education which pays a grant of $25 mbnthly per child in attendance, and the 'school, and the committee was otherwise appointed by the association ex~ ecutive committee. The chairman of the education committee sat as a member of the executive committee. He said the O.A.R.C. Education Committee at present was preparing an amplified ver- sion of the committee’s duties to be_issued in pamphlet form. The meeting heard from Mrs. L, Redman, chairman of the ba- zaar committee. Preparations for the bazaar were well in hand. she said. This year letters had been sent to various local organ- izations asking for help and the response had been very gratify- ing indeed. Some groups no doubt still had not met this year but she expected they would get in touch too. The various con- ‘venors had plans for their tab- iles ready, and she asked members not to forget their donations of anything that might be sold. This year again the Cross-Trails Square Dancers would perform in the evening and tickets would be sent to the schools for the free draw for a child’s bicycle. McIntosh - Cortland - Blenheim - and other varieties are plentiful at reasonable prices. Cider now ready at Topper’s Market North Richmond Hill APPLES Monday, September 29 High single and triple: Linda Pogue 32_3_qnd 585. “u “,1 0mm- hlgh scores: Dit Palmer 225. Yvonne Rice 216, Mary A1- len 213, Merle Mains 212. Bea. Stengles 211. Bert. Ingram 209, Bernie Pick 209. Isabelle Dahl 208. Betty Grthlman 204. Betty Weise 204. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-4991 Maple Ladies Bowling longde Super 88 Nonday SponSadan [.9 loan Ninety-Elem Honday SconiCOupo light [can Dynamic 80 Holiday SponSedun You wished for it! You asked for it! It’s here! 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