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16E TIME AVAILABLE - ‘ Children 7611‘ pim. â€" Toronto Hockey adobeazue JU-ES.’ JAN. 6 .â€" 3‘14"».‘11. "â€" Skating Club 'i§-11_p.m._'â€" Mercantile Hockey WEE," DEC. 31 _ To Customer :{I-j'; _T.:SpeCifications PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 2-6 p.m."â€"_ Skating Club CLOSED NEW YEAR’S EVE THURS, JAN. 1 â€" Hockey Practice FRI., JAN. 2 ~- 10-12' Noon â€"- Skating Club 2-4 p.m. â€"-1 Public Skating 7-11 pm. â€" RH. Minor Hockey SAT” JAN. 3 â€" '1 aim. -7 12 Noon â€" Skating Club 12.30-5 p.m.‘ â€" Pee Wee Hockey 8-10 pm. -â€" Public Skating M0N.,IJAN. 5 â€" 425.390.711.111. ~â€" Skating School :SIEEL ‘LINTELS "l BEAMS , fgflich-mond- Hill Municipal WICTORIAN ORDER OF \ NURSES RICHMOND HILL . BRANCH MiSséE. Woodbyrne ‘ ' Hall V :PH‘ONE TU. 4-4101 IO ‘ " “THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 1, 1959 ',’."::3IJ€,HMOND HILL fAIiENsA’ ASSOCIATION .- WORK -â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ATTRACTIONS Nearly New Clothes 3 for the entire family i TU. 4-3910 TU. 4-3341 [Kept ‘in Stock rPortable Crane * Service Phéne Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. f"STEEL FABRICATING Telephone TU. 421650 ;I,;‘:;;_1§{R()GER PROle Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We'personally handle all sale bills and advertising. V. O. N; ALVIN S.- FARMER 55A Yonge St. S. ENCORE TU; 4-1368 YORK. AND ONTARIO COUNTIES '36 YEARS EXPERIENCE PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gl'adlyv Given Licensed Auctioneer for ed by , the Newmarket squad. Bruce Walker, who had played well all evening, got two beauti- ful breakaways, only to have his feet hooked from under him in a deliberate trip. This action should. have called for a penalty shot, but officials seemed content with .a two minute tripping pen- alty. = J. Cain of Newmarket opened the scoring for his club within three minutes after the opening whistle, and followed it with an- other fast one to make it 2 to 0. The Blueliners came roaring back with Bruce Walker being the big gun as he notched two fast ones to tie it up at. 2â€"2. Johnson of Newmarket scored in the second period as he slipped by Hans Dehuese to blast a short one around David Simm in the Rich- mond Hill net. - After a short but much needed rest period, play resumed. The Blueliners fought close and hard but ran into what was described as “rough and dirty" hockey play; Then Dean Wainwright was highsticked by Thornton of New- market, smashing two of his teeth We extend sympathy to Mr. F. Maw in the death of his mother the week before Christmas. On Christmas day the Douglas Hood family and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dimma, Cedar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke celebrated with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston and will be in Buffalo for New Years day. Mrs. English travelled to Owen Sound to be with rela- tives and returned home on Sat- urday of last week. At the Fuller home Mr. and Mrs. Gohn and their family were guests along with other relatives. Beryl and Doug Clarke were with brothers and sisters in Toronto and at the Woods home relatives joined to make a family party. Mr. and Mrs. John Storey and their famâ€" ily were with Mrs. Storeys par- ents at Vanderf and Mr. and Mrs. F. Leaf and Lynda were with rel- atives in the Kingsway. Every- one so far reports a wonderful time; imay your New Year be a happy one! Xma's Service at Browns Corners This was the first game the Blueliners have dropped this seas- on, and it was a tough one to lose. Apparently the local squad was a little at sea on the larger ice sur- face in the Newmarket arena, but even so they were outplayed a lot of the time. For example, in the third periol the Newmarket club was two men short, but it still kept the Blueliners pocketed in their own end. Christmas Sunday at Brown's Corners Church was made espec- ially interesting with a service of Baptism. The babies were Ca- therine Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Albert Jones, Huson Drive; and Gail Doreen, daugh- The Richmond Hill Bantam Blueliners ran. into a snag Friday, December 19 at Newmarket when the Newmarket Bantams turned them back by a 5 to 2 score. 5-2 Score Both Ways In Two Game Blueliner Hassle With Newmarket IHAULED ANYWHERE; ' ANYTIME » Y FRESH WATER Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 62 Crosby Ave. RtCHMOND HILL CORRESPONDENT : MRS F. t]. LEAF R. R 2 Gnrmley -- Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS Arena. A return match game was play- ed by these two teams at Rich- mond Hill on Friday, December 26, when the score was again 5 ito 2,'but this time in fave} of the local club. In the first period, Bruce Walk- er got even with the Newmarket club by sinking the puck twice; once by himself and again from Peter Hiskott. Peter McLachlan scored for the Optomists. The second period saw Walker score again for the Blueliners as did Dean Wainwright. The Optomists got their last marker in the third period t1 rough the efforts of Randy Legg. And just to make sure, Walker sunk the puck once more. The star of this rematch was Bruce Walker who got the first hat trick of the season. Friday night, January 2, the Blueliners will play the Bradford Redmen here at Richmond Hill ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Veu- ghan. The parents of both babies were married in Brown‘s Corners church. Rev. A. F. Binnington was in charge of the service and the choir under the direction of Mrs. S. J. English, with Miss Dor- othy Hood at the organ sang two anthems: “Christmas Roundelay” and “The Little Road to Beth- lehem”. Candlelight Service When the excitement calmed down, Wilson of Newmarket got a cheap goal as the puck deflected into the net from one of the de- fensemen’s skates. The Blueliners coaching staff had no excuse to offer regarding the loss, but did feel that with- competent referees it might have been a different story. As Ernie Brennan said “You can’t win them all, can you?” Among those in the choir were Judy Hord, Donna Denby, Mar- garet Patterson, Jean Maw, Bet- ty Patterson & Betty Craig. Tak- ing part in the candleâ€"lighting ceremony were Joy Fuller and Margaret Patterson. Christmas Tree Concert and cutting his lip. No penalty was called and within tw0 min- utes the Blueliners’ Rod Kelson was ‘cut on the head by a high stick and again no penalty. These flagrant violations were called to the attention of the officials but they seemed very disinterested about the whole thing. Christmas Sunday evening at Victoria Square church the CGIT and Explorers held their Candle- light service. Of all the services of the year this is perhaps the most beautiful. The darkened church with its brightly lit trees, the girls faces lit by candelight; the solemn procession and dedi- cation â€" all these things create an effect of peace and quiet which is rare. There were excited children at Brown’s Corners church on Mon- day evening of last week, for the annual Christmas tree concert. As always, the impromptu reciâ€" tations carried the program and among the volunteers were Lori and Doris Alex, who recited ‘Jack and Jill”; Larry Wilson gave his version of Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater. and Lynda Jones said “Miss Muflet”. John Stew- art followed with a beautifully sung song “Away in a Manger", and Darlene Brumwell was asked to sing “Silver Bells”. The evening opened with carol singing and a film was shown ‘And to the Earth Peace”, with Mr. W. Turner acting as narra- tor and a choir of junior girls ac- companied at the piano and organ by Mrs" English and Dorothy Hood. Santa Claus arrived on schedule and a happy evening was concluded with the distribu- Richmond Hill Rams 14, Sutton 0 In this one sided ‘game, the scores in the first period were by Bob King, Bob Brennan, John Moorhead and Duane Patfield. In the second period, Brian At- kinson got three; Gord Whalen one; Dave Urben one; John Moorehead and Duane Patfield one each. Patfield scored again in the third period, as did Alf Huestis and Eddie Garnet; ‘ * Both Duane Patfield and Brian Atkinson got hat tricks in the game. D'iaifiy Fairdale of the Sutton team fought. doggedly for a los- ing cause. ‘ n "J" “.5 VVVVVV Friday night, the Rams will play host to the Beeton Flyers. Birrell Chevs 0, Bayview Plaza 0 This was a rough checking game with four penalties being handed out to the Birrell team. tion of gifts Both Charlie Flynn and Doug Pratt in goal played outstanding games. Coaches Tom McGurran and Archie Murray really had the Plaza team playing heads up hoc- key. Surf Marine 5, Canadian_Legion 2 The firstipre'riod went by score- less. In the second period. Randy Krisman and Tony Lott scored for the Mariners, but Brian Maxwell came back twice to even it yp. “Third period scoring was limit- ed to the Mariners, with Jim (ch man W Dave Smith got the only goal of the game in a tremendous effort. Jim Affleck tried to do the same for the Americans, but luck was not with him. Bruins Zâ€"Maple Leafs 0 In his year end report to town council, Richmond Hill Fire Chief Alf Stong said the volunteer fire department had answered 193 calls in 1958; 30 more than 1957 and 50 more than 1956. Dan Shadofl' was the star of this game. He got both markers for the TeePees. Champion qcor- er Gary Charity got the goal for Canadiens. Little N.H.L. Red Wings Zâ€"Maroons 1 Goals for the Red Wings were scored by John Morrow and Bob Sward. Fraser Dunn slipped in for a single for the Maroons. Rangers lâ€"Americans 0 Both Andy Lewis and John Hig- gins tried valiantly to score for the Leafs, but the Bruin defense was solid. Don Davies and Bruce Ironside got the goals to give the Bruins the win. Black Hawks 3â€"Canadiens 2 The Postmaster General has an- nounced the subjects of six post- age stamps to be issued by the Post Office Department during the calendar year 1959. This double shut-out was the outstanding game of the after- noon. Gregory Ellis and Albert Windrim played well for the Fly- ers, as did Wayne O’Brien and John Mashinter for the Marl- boros. ' TeePees 2â€"Canadiens 1 . . Of the 193 calls, 78 were in Richmond Hill itself and the rest were spread between Vaughan and Markham Townships. Howard Cazaly was the lone scorer for the losers. Dave Welsh got two goals for the Biltmores, and Carl Bridges got one. Flyers Oâ€"Marlboros 0 7 There were 60 nights-of clean- ing and training, three rescue calls and six false alarms. Goalie Bill McVean won a hard- earned shut-out in this game, as teamâ€"mates Ken Chapman; Steve Hilpy; Richard Chalklin and Da- vid Smith sunk the markers. Gary Mathe and Ricky Hislop played a good game for the Petes, but it was a losing battle. Biltmores 3â€"St. Mikes 1 R. Hill Fire Dept. Answers I93 Calls At the present time, the force consists of Chief Stong, the only permanent member; 18 volunteers and two pumper trucks. The old truck, purchased in 1946 for $9,- 000 has a centrifugal pump cap- able of producing 420 gallons per minute. The new and larger truck was bought in 1956 at a cost of $23,000 and can handle 625 gal- lons per minute. Results of games played Satur- Pete Jackson scored for the day, December 27: Hawks. George Lusignan and Jon- Little 0.H.A. athan Walsham scored for the Tiger Cubs 4â€"Petes 0 Frenchmen. In the early part of 1959, there will be vacancies on the force for two more volunteer men to keep up to strength. Chief Stong him- self was a member of this volun- In an easy scoring game, Mike. Flannigan, John McCallum and The Tenth Anniversary of the founding of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will be cele- brated on the 4th April and Can- ada will join other member coun- tries in honouring this event by issuing a commemorative postage stamp. 1 _ M-arinér coEcheEShaun Begg and Ed Sackfield have their team rolling now and should be hard to beat from here on in. \Little Fords 3, Wimbridge' Cleaners 1 On the 23rd February, a special postage stamp will be issued to commemorate the golden anniver- sary of the first flight of a pow- ered machine in Canada, the “Sil- ver Dart.” The pilot of this ma- chine was Mr. J. A. D. McCurdy. The flight took place over the ice of Bras d’Or Lakes near Bad- deck, Nova Scotia. Post Office Department To Issue 6 New Postage Designs In I959 Gottschalk; Tom Todd and Doug Hopper getting the points. Dubkowski came back in the second period to score twice, to complete the point making for the game. His hat trick easily made him the star of the game. ol’ztté 0.15-4.- WJJJ .S’fanali‘ With this win, coaches Jim Bryâ€" den and Joe Greenfield feel theirs is a well balanced club and ready to meet all comers. League Standings As Of December 29, 1958 Team P W ’1‘ IAtUe Fords Surf Marine Vthbridge Legion Birrells A.B.C. Bowling ‘ Bayview Plaza Village Taxi *4 > OHMAAUIOOOO'U ODrâ€"IHNNr‘kfih OHONDHOO H wOmQ-OUICJQO L 0 0 1 2 1 3 3 4 ##mh#&#$ wwwumaqm HH InrMay there will be issued a special stamp commemorating the Associated Country Women of the 7' 71}; itheufirst period. Ernie Dub- kowski scored for Littles and Bob Neal for the Cleaners. TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 SOMETHING. TO RENT SOMETHING WANTED 'mor P88544210 A33504809 1 11 F87785333 11 L00121334 T00102010 W44221100 P44444444 Maple Leafs Red Wings Black Hawks Bruins Canadiens Maroons Rangers Americans TeePees Flyers Marlboros Canadiens Biltmores Tiger Cubs St. Mikes Petes Top Scorers Gary Charity Rod Mabley Pat Heenan Bob Patfield Richard Chalklin Paul Jackson John Morrow Fraser Dunn Rick Bradshaw Bob Munroe Next League games â€"â€" Satur- day, January 3. 0.H.A. 12.30â€"Bi1tmores vs. Flyers 1.00â€"Petes vs. Canadiens 1.30â€"TeePees vs. Tiger Cubs 2.00â€"St. Mikes vs. Marlboros N.H.L. 2.30â€"Rangers vs. Bruins 3.00â€"Maroons vs. Canadiens 3.30â€"Black Hawks vs. Red teer force for 26 years. In 1951 he was made Chief, and last July was appointed permanent‘ Chief. Before the two new trucks were purchased, the department had a 1924 rotary gear pump on a Lorne chassis. Standings as of December 27 Team . W 'l‘ L I In the old days, the force was well equipped with hand drawn wagons for reels and hose, and hand trucks with pumps. At that time the town had no municipal water system, so cisterns were lo- cated at the sides of roads, from which the water was drawn. “Our fires are increasing every year,” says Chief Stong. “Out of the total of 193, we had 60 grass fires and nuisance fires, and 15 serious fires in dwellings, gas stations and barns. ‘Next year we would like to get a permanent force of four men. "TA-s for equipment. we have all we need now. Each year, we‘have Friday, January 3 will be Child- ren’s Hockey Night in Richmond Hill, sponsored by the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association. a standby} brder for'250'addition- a1 feet of hose. but otherwise, we don’t need a thing.” World, the concept of which or- iginated with a Canadian woman. The Federated Women’s Insti- tutes of Canada of which the first provincial institute was founded in 1897, and The Cercles de Fer- mieres organized in Quebec in 1915, with their mottos, “For Home and Country” and “La Terre et le Foyer”, are affiliated with the Associated Country Wo- men of the World. Some years after the Canadian groups were established a Canadian ~woman carried the movement to the Uniâ€" ted Kingd‘om from where it spread throughout the world. The Associated Country Women of the World finally became a reality in 1933 at a conference in Stock- holm, Sweden. Today this world- wide association dedicated to the betterment of all mankind has membership in more than thirty countries of the world. Two postage stamps will be is- sued in June to mark the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway. One stamp will portray Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth who will open the Seaway officially. The other will be a joint issue by Canada and the United States using. the same basic design in each coun- try. This joint stamp will com- memorate the Seaway as a monu- ment to practical international co-operation. The circumstances which in 1759 led\to the partnership of two races and the founding of our nation will be honoured by the issue of a postage stamp. It was on the Plains of Abraham at Que- bec two hundred years ago! that two great heroes Montcalm and Wolfe. gave their lives' in a struggle which marked the begin- ning of a chapter in our history probably with few parallels in the course of human progress. Rudy Kloosterman AX. 3-6131 Ted DeBoer AT. 2-5677 Wings 4.00â€"Americans vs. Maple Leafs Friday Is, Children's Hockey Night At Arena WELL DIGGING AND CLEANING WELL TILE FOR SALE All Kinds of Compressor Work N.H.L. 0.H.A. N.H.L. 0.H.A. Closed ~' Window Driving plus a leaky muffler slpell D-A-N-G-rE-Rl B ewa re of deadly carbon monoxide Replace your damaged muf- fler with a MOTOâ€"MASTER MUFFLER â€" heavier gouge' .oufer shell, acid resisting in- 'ner liner. Double-lacked leak- proof seams, reinforced end caps. Noise reducer lube-s disperse hot gases evenly for longer muffler life. Moto-Mustgr Blow-Out Proof HAZARD . . . DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON LEAKY MUFFLER BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Including â€" Adjust brakes, including Emergency Brake . . . Pack front wheel bearings . . Add approved Brake Fluid to Master Cylinder . . . WiiiierWeather means WEED wmnow nmvma Special. .19 ‘|llllllllllllll111111llllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll““lllllll\\l\\\ll\l\ll\\\\“lllll\1l\\\\\l\\\l\lll\ll\\\ll\\\ll\R“lull\\l\\lllllmull“ll\\ll\l\ll\1\\\\\\\“ NO" MONEY DOWN DO IT NOW ! ! MWNNIWW‘ g1ullmIlInlmmnuuulm\mummmumuummunmum«mum“nunu\muumumummummun1mmm\\ixifli111i\u\mi\1\\\\\\\\m 25 Yonge St. N. 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