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Action was the keyword as once again King Hockey reigns in Richmond Hill. League play is now launched on all fronts and battle lines that give promise of some real action to come have been drawn. If you haven’t yet attended a session at the arena, do it real soon, won’t you. Last Friday night, the Kins- men sponsored Peewees got a real hockey lesson from the Fiats, who were last year's T.H.L. Atom Champs. The Flats are a highly touted Peewee team and by their performance last Friday are wor- thy of their advance publicity. The game ended with the Fiats wrapping up a very nifty 7-1 win and this doesn’t begin to repre- sent just how superior the visit- ing team really was. David Southwell, in goal for the Peewee Hornets was brilliant through- out the two periods that he play- ed and was the only reason that the score didn't reach double figures. Time and again, Dave stopped shots that seemed to have him beaten. But the amount of rubel- thrown in his direction was amazing and some of it was bound to go in the net. Gary Charity was the lone marksman for the Hornets and rated with the best players on the ice on either side. The dif- ference in the passing depart- ment was very apparent. As a member of the Fiat team picked up control of the puck, he LOOK- ED and passed properly to a team mate and did not just shoot blindly. The Fiat defence was almost flawless as they broke up plays at the blue line time after time. Week's Hockey Results Coaches John Gropp and Roy Ogilvle were expecting just such a result and have hopes that the Hornet team learned some valu- SOCIETY CANADIAN CANCER Richmond Hill a; DIstric: Unit For Infdrmation call Mahmoud Hill TU. 4-1229 TU. 4-3463 AV. 5-4825 Thornhlll AV. 5-1603 AV. 5-1748 Maple 247W AV. 5-2406 Unionvllle 239 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 5, 1959 WRESTLING EVERY TUES. 8. 45pm. Well, kiddies, the prize bust of the year award was won by Toronto Argonauts for the third year in a row. We’re not sure just whether or not this gives them permanent possession of the Big Four cellar, but on the last public appearance of the team they surely proved that they have earned the honour. How a team with so much highly touted, highly paid help can fall so flat is 1 1A_,r “luv-n -._°--._, --'._-_ a mystery, but believe you me, these boys hit bottom with a resounding crash. The usual pill is now being offered to loyal fans in the form of the “wait ’til next year” routine. How long, 0 Lord, how long? ' â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The prize for the nicest gesture of the year goes without doubt to the proprietors of Jones Building Sup- plies. The Jones firm was already committed to sponsor the Flyers in the Junior “A” Series of the R.H.H.A. when they found that the Orange Home wanted a team in the league. The team will now belong to the Orange Home and some of the boys from the home will be play- ing on the team as the building supply firm stepped graciously aside in favour of the home. The kicker is that Jones Building Supplies will be paying the finan- cial shot for the team just the same. If anyone has heard of a more generous act I’d sure like to hear of it. -â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The rivalry between Richmond Hill High and Thornhill High is a very keen and real thing, albeit a healthy rivalry. Thornhill Junior Football Team had not been scored on all year, but in the last game, the Rich- mond Hill Team scored 14 points against the Thornhill squad. Thornhill eventually won the game 19-14, but the Richmond Hill gang scored a moral victory and were quite happy with the result. Bill Points has announced his retirement as head coach of the local team after a seven year tenure. Busi- ness and personal affairs make it virtually impossible to carry on in his head coaching capacity although he has indicated that he will be available when needed. Del Madely and Charlie Dunn will be the coaching staff next year and both these boys know their way around a football field. The game will miss Bill and Bill will miss the game but five gets you ten, he won’t miss 4 GOOD BOUTS seeing a game next year. + SPORT SPOTS + THORNHILL MARKET â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"- by Ron Craine able lessons from the one sided game. Now that the kids know just how tough competition is in this class it might well be that they will go to work in earnest and have a really fine team to ice by Christmas. JUNIOR “A” RESULTS Mills & Hadwin Biltmores 1 Don Thurston’s Tee Pees 0 Net minder Doug Myers was outstanding for the Bilts as he got his first shutout of the year. Centre Dave Hiley played good hockey for the Teeps and had sevâ€" eral good scoring chances only to be thwarted by Myers. Paris Electric Tiger Cubs 4 Consumers Gas Marlboros 0 Rod Loftus, in goal for the Cubs had a well earned shutout as his team mates proceeded to register four tallies. Bruce Hut- chison slammed in a pair of goals and got an assist as Ken Chap- man and Jim Wilson notched a goal apiece. Wayne O’Brien came up with a good efiort for Marlies and played well in a losing cause. Rumble Transport Peies 2 Joqes Building Supplies Flyers 1 Gary and Gerry Methe turned in a winning‘efl’ort for Petes as they poked in both goals. Gary Churcher turned in a fine per- formance for the losing Flyers. AJLL. RESULTS Young’s Ser. Station St. Mikes 5 Deciantis & Rice Bisons 2 Young Mr. Engler came up with a hat trick by scoring three of St. Mike’s five goal total, while team mate Ross got a goal and an assist. For the Bisons, Briden was the top performer with two goals and Dave Buckley had an assist. Loren Gordon Barons 2 A15 Cycle & Sports Bears 1 Doug Acomb was the seige gun for the Barons as he scored both his team's goals and was assisted on one by Bruno Artunosi. Ian McAllister scored the Bears' lone goal and played good defensive hockey. Quality Utilities Reds 1 Superior Sand Canadiens 0 Dave Southwell played excell- ent goal to earn a shut-out in this game. S. Sheppard scored the only goal oi the game to give the Reds the win, while Barry Pollard went well for the losing Canadiens. Halliday Fuels Leafs 8 Griffin Construction Maroons 2 . .The fuel men just about burn- ed down the Griffin Construction shack as they went on a scoring rampage. Doug Carter scored two goals on breakaways and assisted on another scoring play. Phil Bury notched two goals, as did Don Gibson. Messrs. Smith and Anderson each scored a goal for Maroons and did an “after you Gaston" routine as they assisted on each other's respective goals. Town & Country Americans 3 Firefighters Canadiens 2 Bob Hornet led the Amerks to victory by scoring two goals while Keith Prosser poked in one. Geo. Lusignan and Rice were the best of the Canadien team and played outstanding hockey. Dynes Jewellers Black Hawks 0 Rotary Club Rangers 0 These two teams battled vain- ly for the 40 minutes of hockey as Bob Ritchie in the net for the Hawks and Ted Collier in the Ranger goal were unbeatable. Butler & Baird Bruins 4 James MacKav Red Wings 2 Terry Maddeaux scored three goals for Bruins as he seemed to be playing just as well as at the end of last season. Doug Buckley scored the other Bruin goal. Jackie Dubkowski was in good form for Wings as he got one goal and an assist while Steve Sanders scored the second [Wings go’al. N.H.L. RESULTS In the second game between Pop’s Restaurant and Stevenson Construction, the score wgs slightly tighter with 4 to 3 p favor of Pop’s. _ Mercantile Scores Tuesday's Games The opening game of the Met- cantile Hockey League was held Tuesday night with oven 400 tic- kets sold. In the first game of the double header, Allencourt Centre won over Bob’s 6-4. Thornington got 1st and 3rd Goals for Bob’s; Dale Watts scored the 2nd goal and Paterson chalked up the 4th goal for his team. For Allencourt Jim Wells rang in three goals 'in the lst, 3rd and 4th: Mat Kinnari copped a 2nd and 5th and Stan Foster slid the 6th goal into the net. There were nine penalties. Pop’s opening goal was scored by Dalt Hicks. Jim Neal and Jim Stunden scored the 2nd and 3rd with just five minutes to go Hugh Kerr popped in the 4th and win- ning goal. Sctfring for E Fox with the ff Knox 2nd and R4 long with a third PEn-alties for this game totall~ ed 14 -‘ of which Duke Knox (in fine form) lead the field with three. I Richmond Hill Blueliners, the local entry in Minor A competi- tion opened up the ’59-'60 sea- son with a three all tie against the power packed North York Leafs. ‘ BIueIiners Open Season 3-AII Tie Without the services of centre Bruce Walker and John Moor- head the locals showed plenty of class and a fast goal by Richie Elliott opened the scoring. Then Glass of the Leafs put the York Team in the running. Jackson of North York got one at the four minute mark of the second per- iod to put his team up again and then along came Paul“ Hackett with one for the Blueliners to tie it up again. In the third period the boys began to get a little chip~ nu, "VJ" "VD."â€" V- av. py and two penalties were called to stop the rough play before it got started. George Potter of the visiting team put the Leafs ahead again at the 5 minute mark and Johnny Mitchell of the Richmond Hill outfit made it up with a fine solo effort at 12 minutes of this period to end the scoring for this game. It was a clean hard fought game, except for the little action in the third period and the Blue- liners looked a little ragged in spots,, with Richie Elliot and Johnny Mitchell being the best by far for the locals. Badminton Club Has Big Evening Last Wednesday night the Bad- minton Club had thirty-two play- ers and prespective members out to play their favourite winter game. The club seems to be growâ€" ing by leaps and bounds and by all indications is headed for a very successful winter season. The petition for the construc- tion of tennis courts is due to go before the town council on the 13th of November. All you ardent and not so ardent tennis players, contact Mrs. Sue Fraser at TU. 4-1379 for details pertain- ing to the signing of this very important petition. The monthly meeting of the Henderson Avenue Home and School Association will be held on Monday night, November 9, at 8 pm. at the school. The guest speaker at that time will be Mr. Albert Colucci, Curator of the Dalziel Pioneer Museum and he will speak on the Importance of Museums in Education. The Dal- ziel Museum may not be too fam- iliar to many. It is located at Steeles Avenue and Jane Street and is a project supported by Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The Henderson Avenue Junior School Choir, under the direction of Mr. James Westlake, are prac- tising songs of Stephen Foster. This is an extra curricular effort on the part of Mr. Westlake and some volunteer pupils of Grades 4 to 6. Contemporary composers are represented by a few of the bright sparkling melodies of R0- gers and Hammerstein. Attention will soon be given to Christmas, sacred and secular music. The volleyball house league for‘ girls is well underway. The boys have formed teams for touch rug- by and excitement runs high. School crests will be given to the winning teams. Captains of the girls volley ball teams are Trudy Johnson, Pat Wren and JoAnne Bragan. The annual public speaking contest for senior pupils of Hen- derson Avenue School took place at 11.30 am. on Monday. Novem- ber 2 in the school auditorium. The judges \vere‘Rev. P. Buck, Dr. E. Meuser, and Mrs. Clare. Pupils who participated were Paul Russell, Veronica Aimone, Rosslyn Ritchie, Suzanne Morse, Anne Russell. Teddy Andree, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS for Stevenson’s was the first goal. Duke and Ron Guy came a- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. R. DARLEY, 84 Highland Park Blvd. â€" AV. 5-2719 Alex Jensen long absent from the local “rassling” scene will make his first appearance in more than a year and will test the ab- ility of Ronnie Lueschner of Richmond Hill. Jensen, long on the public hate list and his usual modest self has this to say about the so called clean wrestling at Thornhill Market every Tuesday. “I Tiger Jensen am postively the best man to ever hit these parts, all the fans who have seen me beat, Garner, Mangotich, Orlando and the rest know this is true." and furthermore this shy retiring chap claims" I Tiger Jensen am also the very best wrestler to ever come to Thornhill, why I’ll show you holds you have never Junior “A” Series Marlboros: Sponsor, Consumer’s Gas, Coachh Bryd-on Ellis. 7 Tiger Cubs: Paris Electric, Coa- ch, A1 Peck - Jim Wilson. wiBirltmores: Sponsor, Mills & Hadwin, Coach, Stain Levgis.“ Pétes: spbnsbr, Rumble Trans- port, Coach. Bill Pollard - Earl Methe. WTreewPees: Sponsor, Don Thurs- tax, Coach, Stan Shadoff. Wfiyéré: Sponéor, Jones Building Supplies, Coach, Bill Oakley. American Hockey League Stf’Mikes: S'ponso'r, Young's Service Station. Coach, Gord Charity. rum vCanrz'adiens: Sponsor, Superior Sand & Gravel, Coach Bert Wind- wBisons: Sponsor, Deciantis 8; Rice, Coach, Ben Thompsop. Bil-ans; iSbonsor, Lorén Gordon, Coach, A1 Chalklin. Reds: Sponsor, Quality Utilities. Thornhills’ Junior Football Team defeated St. Andrews Col- lege by a 32 to 0 margin to keep their unscored on record intact, but then ‘came the game against Richmond Hill. The Hill crew hit hard and fast and at half-time were leading the previously un- scored on Thornhill Team by a 14-0 score. The Thornhill Boys came out of their state of shock at the half- time period and roared back to win by a 19-14 score but the dream of a perfect season was shattered. Pete Donkersley was outstanding on offence for Thorn- hill and he came up with the win- ning T. D. on a beautiful twenty yard romp right through center. He looked to be stopped on sev- eral occasions but with some great fakery he went all the way to score standing up. Lueschner “Local Yokel" Says “Tiger? Jensen This win was a costly one for Thornhill as speedy backfielder John Moorehead acquired a badly sprained ankle in the third quar- ter. It is hoped that John will be all set for the playoffs next week as the team has a good chance of going an the way to the finals. Thornhill seniors kept their record intact by clobbering Au- rora seniors 52-0. The team is now in the Georgian Bay finals and is expected to give a good account of itself. jAornAi/f SCAOO/ Spar! The Thornhill invitation cross country meet was won by Hill Jamie Dlllane, and Carolyn Win- ter. The speeches were all on Education and proved to be of an excellent calibre. While the judges adjourned to make their decision. Teddy Andrae, a talent? ed pianist from Grade 6, played a selection [on the piano. Rev. Buck declared the winners res- pectively e Suzanne Morse, Car- olyn Winter and Veronica Aim- one. On Thursday evening at the Charles Howitt School, Suzanne will compete against winners in the other area schools. The best wishes of the staff and pupils will go with her. Halloween evening sa‘w many witches and goblins around the Highland Park neighborhood but it is generally believed that this year was one of the quietest on record. Scouts Due to the rainy weather last Saturday, the Scouts were unable to make their collection of news- papers, pop bottles and fruit baskets. This collection is now scheduled for Saturday, Novem- ber 7. Please have your papers bundled and ready on the front porch for the boys. Church News The Thornhill United Church Women’s Association is holding a Holly Berry Fair at the church on Saturday. An interesting fea- ture will be a cake baking con- tst by the men. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Craig Heabrick of 85 Meadowview Ave., on the safe arrival of a baby boy at the Toronto General Hospital on Wednesday, October 28th. Happy ’birthday to Mrs. Vi Johnson of 43 Woodward Ave. whocelebrates on November 7. oca 'eamd seen 'yet, and I will squeeze that local yokel Lueschner like a grape: Well that is a pretty strong statement and it might be true. But Brother Jensen isn’t going to have any picnic with Lueschner. this local boy is fast and strong and we feel he is as good as they come. At any rate next Tuesday will tell the tale and we hope it comes out right side up for Ron Lueschner. 7 Jack Diamond and Mangotich will have another go at each oth- e: on this card as well as Orlando vs “Basher” Billy Foster Canad- ian Middleweight champion and Paul Lachance will charge at Grant Wylder, Erstwhile referee. Coach. Dick Mills Bruins: Sponsor, Butler 8: Baird, Coach, Jim Buckley. Leafs: Sponsor, Halliday Fuels, Coach, Ted Dobbs. Canhdéens: Sponsor, Fire Fightâ€" ers, Coach, Matt Kinnari. Black Hawks: Sponsor, Dyncs Jewellers. Coach Harold Waldon. Red Wings: Sponsor, Jas. Mac- Kay, Coach, Norm Mabley. Rémgers: Sponsor, Rotary Club, Coach, Bob McKenna. Beai-s: Sponsor, Als Cycle & Sports, Coach, Don Stevens. Little N. H. L. Americans: Sponsor, Town 8: Country, Coach, Bob Moore. Maroons: Sponsor, Griffin Con- struction, Coach, Bryan Mills. ALL - STAR TEAMS Pee - Wee: Sponsor, Kinsmen, Coach, John Gropp - RoyflOgilyie. Bantam: Spohéoh 'Can'adian Coal, Coach, Jim Pollard - Les Markle. Park School of Hamilton for the third year in a row. Thornhill proved to be very good hosts as they managed to finish second to last. Oh well, nice guys finish {Port 7001150124 October 24. 12:30 Marlboros vs TeePees 1:15 Petes vs Tiger Cubs 2:00 Biltmores vs Flyers October 31. 1230 Flyers vs Petes 1:15 Tee Pees vs Biltmores 2:00 Tiger Cubs vs Marlboros November 7. 12:30 Biltmores vs Tiger Cubs 1:15 Marlboros vs Petes 2:00 Tee Pens vs Flyers November 14. 12:30 Marlbox-os vs Flyers 1:15 Biltmores vs Petes 2:00 Te Pees vs Tiger Cubs November 2]. 12:30 Tiger Cubs vs Flyers 1:15 Petes vs Tee Pees 2:00 Biltmmres vs Marlboros November 28'. 12:30 Tee Pe es vs Mariboros 1:15 Tiger Cubs vs Petes 2:00 Flyers vs Biltmores December 5. 12:30 Petes vs Flyers 1:15 Biltmores vs Tee Pees 2:00 Marlbur-os vs Tiger Cubs December 1.2. 12:30 Tiger Cubs vs Biltmores 1:15 Petes vs Marlboros 2:00 Flyers; vs Tee Pees December 19. 12:30 Flyers VS Marlboros 1:15 Petes. vs Biltmores 2:00 Tigev.‘ Cubs vs Tee Pees ‘December 26. 12:30 Flyeirs vs Tiger Cubs 1:15 Tee Pees vs Petes 2:00 Marilboros vs Biltmores January 2. 12:30 Marliboros vs Tee Pees 1:15 Petes vs Tiger Cubs 2:00 Biltmores vs Flyers January ‘9. 12:30 Flyers vs Petes 1:15 Tee Pees vs Biltmores 2:00 Tigt'er Cubs vs Marlboro-s January 1L6. 12:30 Bil'tmores vs Tiger Cubs 1:15 Marlboros vs Petes 2:00 Tee,- Pees vs Flyers January 23. 12:30 Marlboros vs Flyers 1:15 Biiltmores vs Petes 2:00 Tare Pees vs Tiger Cubs January 30. 12:30 Tiger Cubs vs Flyers 1:15 Petes vs Tee Pees 2:00 Biltmores vs Marlboros Februairy 6. 12:300 'I‘ee Pees vs Marlboro: 1:15 Tiger Cubs vs Petes 2:00 Flyers vs Biltmores February 13. ‘ 12:30 P'etes vs Flyers 1:15 Bliltmores vs Tee Pees 2:00 Marlboros vs Tiger Cubs February 20. 12:30 Tiger Cubs vs Biltmores 1:15 Petes vs Marlboros 2:00 Flyers vs Tee Pees February 27. 12:30 Flyers vs Marlboros 1:15 Petes vs Biitmores 2:00 Tiger Cubs vs Tee Pees March 6 ' 12:30 Flyers vs Tiger Cubs 1:15‘Tee Pees vs Petes 2:00: Marlboros vs Biltmores um 0" " J4 ScAeclu/e NOV. 2, to Jan. 11. Friday Nov. 6th Birrells At Wimbridge 9,30 Monday. Nov. 9th. Bayview At Surf Marine 7.45 ABC At Wimbridge 8.30 Friday, Nov.. 13th. Birrells At Littles 9.30 Monday, Nov. 16th. A.B.C. At Birrells’ 7.45 Bayview At Wimbridge 8.30 Friday. Nov. 20th. Littles At Surf Marine 9.30 Monday. Nov. 23rd. Littles At Wimbridge 7.45 Birrells At Surf Marine 8.30 Friday, Nov. 27th. A,B.C. At Bayview 9.30 Monday, Nov. 30th. Surf Mgriye AAt_Wignbr1dge 7.45 A.B.C. At Littles 8.3'0 Friday. Dec. 4th. Bayview At Birrells‘9.30 CURLING! Curl This Winter - - - at the New Richmond Hill Curling Club FOR AS LITTLE AS $100.00 PER SEASON, SINGLE MEMBERS â€" $130.00 FAMILY MEMBERSHIP lac/ZI’NOIILI Mnor flOCAt THERE IS STILL TIME LEFT TO ENJOY THE BENEFITS AFFORDED FIRST MEMBERS. Curl and enjoy the social facilities of the club -- FOR INFORMATION CALL DON LITTLE Free Stones - - Free Instruction eague SCAealuflz Monday, Dec. 7th. ‘ Bayview At A.B C. 7.45 Littles At Birrells 8.30 Friday. Dec. 11th. Wimbridge At Surf Marine 9.30 Monday, Dec. 14th. Wimbridge At A.B.C. 7.45 Surf Marine At Littles 8.30 Friday. Dec. 18th. Birrells At Bayview 9.30 Monday. Dec. let. Surf Marine At Bayview 7,45 Birrells At A.B.C. 8.30 Monday, Dec. 28th. Wimbridge At Littles 7.45 Surf Marine At A.B.C. 8.30 Monday, Jan. 4th. Littles ,At Bayview 7.45 Wimbridge At Birrells 8.30 Friday. Jan. 8th. Littles At A.B.C. 9.30 Monday, Jan. 11th. Surt Marine At Birrells 7.45 ‘ Wimbrldge At Bayview 8.30