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Jr. “A” ‘ Mills & Hadwen Biltmores 6 Jones Building Supply Flyers 0 At the end of the first period, Bilts had a 1 to 0 lead but really poured\it on by netting 5 goals in the second period. Mark Dobbs, Dave Broderick, Harvey Garden and Ron Gibb played good hockey for the Bilts while Gary Churcher and Bob Hutchlson were the pick of the flyers. Paris Electric Tiger Cubs 1 Rumbles Transport Petes 0 This was a géod close checking game with both sides playing hegds-ug hqckey. Jim Gordon notched the lone goal of the game for Cubs with the assist going to Mark Rey- nolds. Mike Leishman and Phil Harmon tried hard for Petes. Don Thurston Tee Fees 1 Consumers Gas Marlboros o Jimmy Ross scored the lone goal of the game in the second period. Goal keeper Ron Hogarth earned a good shut out while goalkeeper Mike Stoddart kept Marlies in contention with a fine net:ininding display. Loren Gordon Barons 3 Deciantis & Rice Bisons 1 Barons carried on their win- ning ways as they handed Blsons a 3 to 1 setback. Steve Hiley, Doug Acomb and Steve Rawlin- son were the marksmen for Bar- ons as Doug Fraser scored the Lone Bison Goal. Superior Sand & Gravel Canad- iens 2 Young's Service Station St. Mikes These two teams appeared to be very evenbv matched and a second period goal by Richard Hill gave Canadians the win. Mike Orpen scored for St. Mikes and Ron Ley was good in the St. Mikes Goal. Al: Cycle 8: Sport Bears 3 Quality Utilities Beds 0 George Anderson, John Book- clam and Richard Bunston shared the scoring duties for bears as goal keeper Jeff Bickerstaff was unbeatable. Ron Hollowell, Red Netminder did not get too much support from his team mates as ?e was the busiest man on the ce. Butler & Baird Bruins 3 Rotary Club Rangers 0 Ron Plummei' got himself a very nice shutout for Bruins while team mates Tony Hill and. Wayne Mills scored a goal each Phone Richmond Hill Arena, TU. 4-1368 Young Mr. Richard Tam) who lives on Palmer Ave., had quite an experience last Friday niotht. Richard was minding his own business, sitting on the players' bench when a high, hard shot came over the board and clioped his right eye. Doctor Cowan did a fine job of hemstitch- ing on the injured optic and Richard is secretly quite pleased with his first shiner and first stitches. Richard should be back in hockey action at the end of this week, none the worse for his exoerience. All home games are played in the High School gymnasium, so if you enjoy basketball, why not go around and watch the boys perform? A little specta- tor interest would hell) the team considerably. Football has finally given way to King Hockey. The urey Cup game may not have been a real Wide open, spine tingling game from a spectator point of view, but it was good, orthodox football all the way. This game really put the foot back into football as nine of Winnipeg’s points were scored on kicks While Hamilton kicked for six points and scored the other one on a blocked Winnipeg punt. Fifteen points of the 28 point_ total came on kicks. “4. ____-_,_ fl..an Fun man! he: "lb buhal wlll‘: uu ........ It looks as though next year’s Grey Cup may be played in Vancouver, but no matter where the game is played it would be nice if Argos could once more get into the finals. Argonaut supporters have had too many lean, hungry years. . The Richmond Hill Majorette Corps took part in the Grey Cup Parade, but the” CBC television commen- tator referred to them as a group from Forest Hill Col- legiate. It may be relatively unimportant in the uni- versal scheme of things but it always seems as if the Grey Cup parade in Toronto is always full of snafus and such. ,Maybe Eatons should put on the parade as the Santa Claus parade runs much more smoothly and ef- ficiently and is generally a much larger production. No matter what any CBC announcer says we refuse to change the name of the town to Forest Hill. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" . Stan. Ransom, Dynes Baseball coach, and his good Wife Betty, have a brand new baby daughter as an early Christmas present. This evens things up nicely at the Ransom menage at two boys and two girls. Congratu- lations. Ransoms, from 'all of us. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Most people in and around Richmond Hill don’t realize that we ‘have a baseketball team renresenting the town in the Intermediate “B” division of the Ontario Basketball Association. They are in a six team league comprised of the following teams: Richmond Hill Red- men, Port Credit Unicorns. Metro Toronto Police, Ryer- son, Central Y Lats, and Canadian Oils. At the present time the team has only nine players â€" C. Dedlow, T. Berry, R. Soderberg, Don Vallance, Dave Valiance, T. Hawkins. J Kingston, L Jackman ‘and KK Dimmick. The team’s great need at the moment is a good competent coach who could turn the team into a good basketball machine. â€"â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The heartening thing about the hockey this year is the large numbers of parents who are out watching their offsm'ing perform. Families seem to be coming out to- gether as mother, father, younger brothers and sisters (and some older ones too) are watching THEIR favour- ite player perform. There is still lots of room for you and you and you as well, so come on and cheer your boy on. t SPORT SPOTS o THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Ice Time A vailable â€" SPORT SPOTS by Ron Craino to aid Mr. Plummers cause. Gary Everatt and Doug Danter tried hard for Rangers. James MacKay Red Wings 4 Dynes Jewellers Black Hawks 2 . David Barrow was outstanding in goal for the wings as his team mates jammed four goals past Jim Stewart in the Hawk goal, Halflday Fuels Leafs 2 Town at Country Americans 1 Andy Lewis scored both Leaf goals in the first period as goal keeper Doug Bursey in the Leaf net was spectacular. Keith Pros- ser scored the only Amerk goal. Fire Fighters Cnnadiens 5 Griffin Construction Maroon: 1 Canadiens really poured it on as the hapless Max-cons went down to defeat. George Lusignan and Wayne Shewell were the pick of Canadiens with George Shep. ard going well for Maroons. Monday, November 30 - Rich- mond Hill at Unionville. Monday, December 21 - Rich- mond Hill at Unionville. Thursday, January 7'- Aurora at Richmond Hill. Bantam Hockey Schedule ' The Richmond Hill Bantam team is entered in the North York League and league winners will go on into the O.M.H.A plaLv- downs. The schedule is as fol- lows: Thursday, December 3 - Union- ville at Richmond HilL Thursday. December 10 - New- market at Richmond Hill. Thursday. December 17 o Rich- mond Hill at Aurora. Wednesday, January 6 - Rich- mond Hill at )Voodbrldge. Blltmores Tiger Cubs Petes Tee Pees Monday, January 11 - Rich- mond Hill at Unionville. Thursday. January 14 - New- market at Richmond Hill. Thursday, January 21 - Wood- bridge at Richmond Hill. Ffiday, January 22 - Richmond Hill at Newmarket. Thursday, January 28 - Rich- mond Hill at Aurora. League Standings Bruins Wings Leafs Americans Can-adieu: Rangers Hawks Maroon: Marlboro: Bears Barons St. Mikes Reds (‘madiens Bisons . . ‘edu Decemfier 3, 1959 Pt Pt Bank nite for the wrestling aficianadOS at Thornhill Market next Tuesday Dec. 8 when match- maker Joe Greenfield presents a championship match, a special Judo and Grace Roman match as well as two other really good bouts; Wildcat Ron Osborne has challenged Gori Mangotich to a three fall special bout, not a two out of three fall match, but a three fall match which will be as follows. 7 A The second fall will also be a 20 min. limit and will be in the Greco-Roman style of wrestling which does not allow any holds below the waist, rather dull unc less you happen to be a real smart fan and appreciate the finer points ip the game. ' The third an'd last 20 minutes will be the modern style. catch as catch can with all the varia- In the first fall both grapplers will wear the appropriate Japan- ese Judo outfits and will go at it for 20 minutes. Mangotich should be a past master at judo but we hear tell that Osborne has a bro. who is a judo expert on the police force and has been coaching the wild one along. “The Cards” 200 scores turned in for the night of November 27: H. Waters 217, D. Lawrie 200. W. Turner 219_ C. Walker 221. W. Smith 223, K. Tomlin 219. 'R. Brillinger 214. M. Flynn 207 B. Fowler 248. B. Relf 228, K. Flynn 214, 204 223, R. Perkins 213, R. Casement 201, F. Littleford 227, V. Lawrie On Thursday, November 19, The Richmond Hill Redmen lost the season opener to Port Credit- Unicorns by a 55-51 score. The game was played at A. A. Martin Junior High School, Unicorn Home Court and was a fast and furious affair throughout. At the end of the first quarter the Redmen had built up a six point lead but a strong attack by Unicorns in the second quar- ter gave them a nine point lead at the half. Th last half kept up the torrid pace but Redmen were unable to close the gap and lost by two Friday. November 27 Richmond Hill Hornets 4 Unionville 2 The Richmond Hill Peewee team played their best game to date as they beat the Unionville team quite handily. The score could have been much higher but for the fine work of D. Bacon in the Unionville net. These games are full of fast and furious hockey action and a real hockey fan will enjoy every minute of the furious pace. See on there next Monday. The Hornets played a fast, clean checking game, while the Unionville team drew all four penalties assessed by the offic- ials. Mr. Bacon had a very hectic night in goal for Unionville and some of his saves were worthy of a more experienced and older net- minder. Hornet goals were scored by Rich Chalklin, Phil Dobbs, Jim Zubeck and Paul Sullivan while Goalkeeper Bill McVean played a steady game for the hornets. Monday, November 30 Richmond Hill Rams z Unionville l Wick Mills’ Richmond Hill Rams played their first game of the season at Richmond Hill and came out on the long end of a two to one score. All the scoring action was crammed into the first nine minutes of the first period as both teams opened with a fur- ious burst of speed. Unionville drew first blood with Bill Johnston banging a hot one past Red Bowen with the assist going to Ken Beckett at 2.30 of the first period. The game was tied up at the six minute mark with the goal going to Brian At- kinson assisted by Pal Greenfield. Jim Rushlow scored the win- ning goal at 8.30 of the first per~ iod on a nice solo effort. Both teams seemed to settle down and played serious hockey and there was no further scoring. The Richmond Hill team is suf- fering a player lack due to High School Examinations. Only 10 players were on hand for last night‘s game and a Thursday night game with Nobleton at the Nobleton arena had to be post- poned due to examination pres- sure. Special Wrestling Night At Thornhill Market The goal tending job is wide open this year as Coach Wally Stothers and Manager “Doc” At- kinson have three good goal ten- ders vying for the job. Harry Goodmakers, Bob Lovell and Red Bowen are three better than av- erage goal keepers and the team seems assured of some really fine net minding. Home games go every Monday night and start at 9.30 pm. How about some of you parents plan- ning to attend and bring along a friend? The boy you get to know may be your own. Serious- ly all kids deserve parental sup- port because if parents aren‘t in- terested then who is? RICHMOND BOWL FRIDAY NIGHTERS Bowling Scores Basketball News ’COl'eJ tlons one would expect in a sport with a name like catch as catch can. Mangotlch should be better in this one but Osborne proved last time out that he compares with the best. At any rate it will be Something different for the regular fans at the_ market._ Billy Foster and A1 Orlando will go at it again for the 5th time and surely this one should settle something once and for all. These two have developed a tre- mendous feud between themâ€" selves, and there is more bitter~ ness between these two athletes, than any two wrestlers that we know and that include the Billy Clubine, Tiger Jensen one from a few years back. A special rei- eree will be appointed for this bout and let us hope that they can settle it once and for all. In the other bouts scheduled Wolf Jennings will charge at Al Pekoe that fine western mat star in a one fall affair with Paul Lachance making his first appearance this season against classy little Grant Wylder who is coming along fast and according to the old maestro Red Garner will be a top middle- weight star in a few years time. 228, F. Shorter 211, 206, L. Teet- zel 217, D. Fettes 245, 241, P. Aus- tin 256, 224, 226, J. Kirk 205, 273. K. Kirk 201. R. Littleford 200, 228, 256. R. Cartier 218, M. Blackburn 258, R. Austin 250. H. Relf 246. baskets. The return match In Richmond Hill Promises some thrilling action. Monday, November 23 Team standing: Queens 52, Deuces 47, Jokers 47, Tens 40. Jacks 40, Kings 37, Aces 37, Sev- ens 36. High three fiat: Peggy Austin 706. At the end of the first quarter the police team were out in front nine to eight and at the hélf were leading twenty three to seventeen. The third quarter saw the Richmond Hill quintet cut the Police lead to four points but the Police team played a strong fourth quarter to win going away 7575 to 7437. Metro Toronto Police 55 - Rich~ mond Hill Redmen 43. This was the first home game of the season for the Redmen as they enter- tained the Police aggregation. This game was a defensive bat- tle with both teams featuring some great defensive' plays. Clark Dedlow led the scoring parade for the Redmen and net- ted twenty seven points for a fine evenings performance. Mac- ,Eachern with thirteen, Bidding with twelve and Harris with elev- en lead the police team to victory. Thursday, November 26 v The Sterling Drug team from Aurora played host to the Red- men in an exhibition tilt at the Aurora High School gym and soundly trounced the visitors 77 to 44. The game was a hard fast one with both sides committing num- erous fouls. Aurora lead by one point at the end of the first quar- ter and with some fine outside shooting and fast breaking plays were pulling away _at half time. The Redman had only seven men available and seemed to tire badly in the 3rd quarter as th'e Aurora team kept up a furious attack to win the game with a 33 point margin. R. Hill Bantams Win First Game Richmond Hill Bantams Win Season Opener Bob Ritchie was outstanding in goal for the Richmond Hill team as he came up with some spectac- ular saves. The Hill team was hurt by penalties and on one occasion Ritchie had to be bril- liant with two men off at the same time. At the end of the first period the score was two to nothing for the local team on goals by Mike Howard and Jackie Dubowski. Anthony Crack scored the lone goal of the third period to salt the game away for Richmond Hill. The Richmond Hill Bantams defeated Unionville Bantams in Unionville on Monday night by a three to nothing score. The Bantams seem to be a much improved club and should make things hot for the opposi- tion. The next Bantam game is at Richmond Hill tonight and should be a hockey game well worth seeing. We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts “Flowers For Al Occasions" PHONE TU. 4-1812 AT ALL HOURS RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND mu." Saturdays: 9 am. - 12 noon â€" Reserved for men 1 pm. - 4 pm. â€" Reserved for ladies 7 pm. - 9 pm. â€"- Mixed Curling (members only) Work is proceeding rapidly on Richmond Hills new Curling Rink and the ofiicial opening is plan- ned for December 12th. Activi- ties however will not await the official opening and curling will be under way next week. Sundays: 10 am. - 10 am. o 2 pm. â€" Reserved for senior men ‘ 2 pm. - 4 pm. â€" Reserved for senior ladies. Interesting events coming up include a New Year’s Dance. Curlers Plan BusySeason There will be free curling and free instruction the week of De- cember 10th and beginners are invited to get started in the game. The curling picture for Decem- ber will be as follows: Week-days: 9 am. - 4 pm. -â€" Reserved for lads! curlers. 4 pm. - 6 pm. â€" Reserved for junior curlers 7 pm. - 11 pm. â€" Reserved for senior male members. Thornhill and District Club Hockey School opens Sunday, December 6th at Richmond Hill Arena, 7 to 8 am. The Club plans to train hockey players for future championship teams to represent Thornhill, and train a number of lads right from the scratch. Applications to join this school and House League will continue throughout the month of Decem- ber. A new feature will be the all- star game with the two champion- ship teams opposing a squad from the best of the remaining teams. The all-star games will be held early in January prior to the opening of the league schedule. RICHMOND HILL SENIOR LEAGUE Player Team G A Pts. Kinnari, Al'lencourt 11 12 23 Wells, Allencourt 8 17 Roberts, Allencourt Thornington, Craigies Drummond, Craigies Foster, Allencourt Carey, Allencourt Paterson, Craigies Scott. Stephensons Sywak, Allencourt ONleMhUIQG 10 17 5 10 4 8 3 7 5 7 1 4 2 4 4 4 lst game: Allencourt Centre 9, Stephensons 4, 10 penalties. Frank Mashinter scored four goalsifor Allencourt. ' 2nd game: Craigies 5, Pops 1. Jake Smith led scoring with two goals for Craigies. Saturday, Dec. 5th., 9 a.m. to 6 pm. [‘hese two men will compete in three difierent styles of wrestling â€" with appropriate costumes 1 FALL IN GRECO-ROMAN STYLE 1 FALL IN JAPANESE JUDO WITH J UDO COSTUMES 1 FALL IN MODERN CATCH AS CATCH CAN XTRAVAGANZA ‘ NI'I'E iporld jéornAi/f Be Progressive Be with the Majority Be A Winner Vote SMITH THORNHILL MARKET, Wildcat Osborne VS Gori Mangotich SPECIAL BOUT Voleé MERGE Director Les Buckler with Constable Sider of Rich- mond Hill’s Police Force, lined up a long convoy of Jaycee cars last Saturday to take the award winning Richmond Hill Majorettes and Richmond Hill High School Cheer Leaders and football team to Toronto to participate in the Grey Cup Parade which is always organized by the Toron- to Junior Chamber of Commerce whenever the cup match is played in the metropolis. A Local Contingent in Forefront Neither the cold weather which prevailed nor the snow conditions kept those away who were par- ticipating and good crowds gath- ered everywhere along therrouteT The contingent from Richmond Hill obtained a leading position in the parade and they made an impressive showing (see picture). Brave Young Girls These brave young girls from Richmond Hill had 0 appear in their thin summer outfits because winter uniforms have not yet been obtained. Winter uniforms will cost twenty dollars apiece and this is a concession price which has been offered to them. With twenty-five girls requiring uniforms this totals five hundred dollars which is the sum required so that the majorettes may be outfitted smartly in winter uni- forms. Contributions Welcome Any individual or business or local industry which would like to contribute to this cost are in- vited to remit direct to the Rich- mond Hill Police indicating that their contribution is 'lonated for this purpose. Lists of contribu- tions will be published later in “The Liberal.” Stylish Display Although it must have been so cold for the girls themselves â€" their smart white uniforms and appearance generally attracted considerable attention while com- plimentary cheers and comments greeted the stylish display of baton whirling which they gave. The appreciation and approval of the crowds along the route and the bands of professional and amateur photographers who bat- tled for position to snap the majorettes indicated the popular- ity of their appearance which was a credit to the town of Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill’s awardâ€"winning Majorettes participating in the Grey RICHMOND HILL’S JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COM- Local Majorettes In Grey Cup Parade TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8th The cheer leaders and High School team following the major- ettes wore their school colours of white and green adding to the col- ourful parade. ‘ Colourful Parade The Richmond Hill 'Jaycees played an important part in the success of the parade by its or- ganization and in providing trans- port and co-operated with photog~ raphers and press to ensure maxi- mum publicity for the town and its contigent. For All Your Hardware & Paint Needs from Free Delivery RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Dial 'I'llrner 4-2101 Vote BASIL PAPPAS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE “Be Happy With Puppy” GOOD EDUCATION WITH NO FRILLS Cup Parade through the streets of To- ronto. CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 24 YON GE ST. S. Paul Lachance vs Grant Wylder Billy Foster vs Aledo Orlando PLUS A] Pekoe vs Wilf Jennings Honour of Town This was an occasion which clearly demonstrated again the value of the majorett ‘s and it is sincerely hoped that the money will be forthcoming to enable the girlsrto fulfill other winter en- gagements to the honour of Rich- mond Hill. Send your contribu- tion today. Thank you. Salesman for Farm Machin- ery and Industrial Equip- ment Dealer. Opportunity for high earnings. Salary & commission, car supplied. Experience preferred. Con- tact Box No. 23 “The Liber- al". SALESMAN 8:45 pm. TU. 4-2101