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The doctors are amazed at the good lady’s progress to date and her courageous efforts could be a shining example to people only half her age. We all hope that Mrs. Seaton can be back with her family in the near future and that she continues to upset the medical pro- fession’s book on polio. _ .____- -_ ~-uv-- â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" It’s always a real deep down pleasure to report on a performance of sheer downright nerve and intestinal fortitude. This lady’s performance has amazed many people and caused a lot of upsets on performance charts. Mrs. Jack Seaton, wife of Jack Seaton, sportscaster, is waging a magnificent fight against poliomyelitis and is away ‘out in front on points. swimming pool project there is no knowinévjiist what could be done. i â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Bruce Murray, well known figure in Richmond Hill sports, lost his second bid to be 3 Richmond Hill Coun- cillor. at last Saturday’s polls. Being the good sport he is; Bruce won’t quit but will probably throw his hat in the ring next year. At the present time Bruce is referee- ing hockey games for the kids at the arena and doing an excellent job. Good lucli in your next try, Bruce. This seemed to be a very ambitious undertaking, but with good management and good co-operation the end (no pun intended) has been achieved. If we could only get the game kind_of dedicated people behind a â€"- SPORT SPOTS -â€" The curling rink on the Elgin Mills Sideroad is hav- ing the finishing touches put on it just prior to opening. If you haven’t yet had a look at the impressiVe layout, which lies just east of Yonge Street, next time you’re out for a drive, make_it a point to stop and have a look. â€" SPORT SPOTS -â€" If you’ve ever been to see a hockey game at Rich- mond Hill Arena you’ve seen Joe Boyer. Joe is the fellow who freezes in the timekeeper’s box night after night and all Saturday afternoon. keeping track of the time, who scored goals, penalties and assists. If there were a few more people available who were as willing to work as Joe, 3 young people’s sports program would be a cinch to operate. Thanks. Joe', for doing a real job for the kids. For the purpose of instructing drivers and students in Safe Driving procedures based on the All interested persons are invited to attend. 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MAGISTRATE’S COURT, NEWMARKET, ONTARIO, AND THE MARKHAM TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT, A GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED Most people around town were shocked to hear about the bad accident in Thornhill last Friday morn- ing in which four young district men were very fortun- ate to come out alive. One of the worst injured was Harold Van Dyke,. well known local athlete who plays a rugged game of hockey and is a real speedball as a softball player. Our hope is that Harold makes a com- plete recovery and will be able to perform as capany as he did before the unfortunate accident. Richmond Hill I‘Umer 44312 The first lady in our house has finally concluded, as she does every year that Christmas shopping is better done right around home. Praise be! The stores in the Hill and vicinity have everything anyone else has to offer at the same, if not a better price. It may not be any easier on the pocketbook but the wear and tear saved on nerves and bodies more than compensates and makes the shopping tolerable if not pleasurable. Why not try it? Bet you’ll be pleasantly surprised. 16 THE LIBERAL, Rich'mond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Decemb'er 10, 1959 We’re not sure if Christmas shopping comes under the winter sports category, but if it isn’t included it should be. You can get more lumps and hacked shins, wrenched backs and torn tendons at this game than in almost any type of sport. A _ _ i SPORT SPOTS t Markham Twp. Municipal Bldg., Buttonville BETWEEN 7 AND 9 RM. TRAFFIC COURT CLINIC NOTICE HERBERT R. BUTT OCTOBER 6th AND 20th NOVEMBER 3rd AND 17th DECEMBER 1st AND 15th RULES OF THE ROAD and the HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT on the following dates: â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" will be held in the Dependable Associated With Service by Ron Craino Signed â€"- Telephone C. WIDEMAN, Chief Constable, Markham Township 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 2-3456 The co-operation of all cit- izens is asked in promptly at- tending to the necessary du- ty of snow shovelling. and thereby make our sidewalks safer and more serviceable. Richmond Hill “Midget” Blue- liners travelled to Nobleton last Wednesday night and squeaked by with a 6-5 win over the King City midget hockey club to open the 59-60 OMHA North York series. The Blueliners had only eight of their regular players out, as most of them were study- ing for their Xmas exams. How- ever the boys turned in a start- ling effort and at the end'of the second period were leading by a 5 to 3 score but as they began to tire in the last period Riddel Notice is hereby given that local by-laws provide that all occupants or owners of business and residential property in the Town of Richmond Hill must clear the sidewalk in front of their property of snow after every snow storm. A penalty is provided for failure to .comply with the provisions of the by-law, and the Town may order the necessary snow shovelling done and charge cost of same in the taxes on the property. Thank you in anticipation of your co-operation. King City 5 â€" Richmond Hill Blueliners 6 -â€" The Richmond Hill High School Junior and Senior basketball teams open their schedule this Friday afternoon at Markham. The schedule this year is to be an" interlocking one with A and B teams playing a meshing schedule. The team lost two straight games in the final to London Technical as the Technical School team came up with a brilliant display. Better luck next year fellows. The Richmond Hill High School Volleyball team went on a junket to McMaster University in Ham- ilton and returned as runners-up in the Ontario Volleyball Cham- pionships. The Oilers tired badly in the third and fourth quarters as the Redmen surged ahead to win. High scorers for the‘ Redmen weré Clark Dedlow and Rick Sod- erberg- with twenty points each and Tony Berry with ten. Clark was the spark plug for the oilers, , The oilmen had only five play- ers on hand for the game. As a result of some fine shooting and defensive play the oilmen were leading ‘at the end of the first quarter and trailing by one basket at the half way mark. Monday, November 30 Richmond Hill Redmen 58 Canadian Oil 47 Allencourt Centres met with their first defeat of the season as Pop's displayed how hard work especially in forechecking can obtain results. Pop’s certainly de- Ron Guy was the pick of the losers by scoring once and set- ting ug the other. Duke Knox scored the other goal for Steven- son’s. 2nd Game â€" Pops Restaurant 4. Allencourt 3 1st Game Craigie's 6, Stevensons 2 Craigie’s moved into a first place tie with Allencourt by de- feating Stevenson’s 6 to 2. In a game with plenty of action, body- checking, and fast skating, Stan Thornington led the winners with one goaland set up three others. Gord Paterson scored two goals and singletons were netted by John Drummond, Rene Jaillet and Murray Holden. Shoveiimg NOTICE SNOW R. Lynett, Clerk tchmon‘ [e mercanfi/e flocéeq cl; K. W. Tomlin, ’icémonal SCéOO/ Mayor c! Mnor flocéeq all Basketball News ’portd I 134'] Last Thursday night a much improved Unionville Bantam team played in Richmond Hill. For mich of the game Unionville was playing Shorthanded as they ran into a rash of penalties, but some lackadaisical play by the Ban~ tams made Unionville a threat at all times. Wayne Zubeck and Ricky Brad- shaw were the goal getters for Richmond Hill while Bob Ritchie came up with another sterling gain; in the local goal. Unionville midget hockey club tangled with the Richmond Hill Blueliners Thursday night at the local arena and came off second best. The Hill boys were in com- mand throughout most of the game and except for brief flurries in the second and third period never seemed to get untracked. They. threatened briefly in the third stanza and managed to get their only goal of the game on a screened shot that oalie Don Laurie had no chanc on. John Grieve was the big gun and turn- ed in a fine game with three nifty goals with assists by Tom Rey- nolds and Dennis Richardson. The other Blueline goal was slapped in by lanky Jim Briden a real smoothie around the net. Richmond Hill Bantams 2 Unionville l of King tied it up. However Rod Kelson popped in past the King City goal tender for a win. Rit- chie Elliott played the full three periods without a rest as well as scoring two goals, as did Paul Hackett with one goal. The line of John Grieves, Tom Reynolds, and Paul Reynolds played well and Grieves accounted for two of the Blueliners goals. Sponsor Ted Terry, local sportsman, was as happy as a Iark about the win and takes it as a good omen for the coming series. Unionville 1 â€" v Richmond Hill Blueliners 4 --â€" OFFICE MACHINES L. H. SIMS DEALER â€" TU. 4-1745 â€" 88 Baker Ave” Richmond Hill SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Special Student 3-h- Typewriters . Adding Machines 'Your loca) typewriter specially? 0n the gymnastic front. leader training courses are being held for girls on Monday afternoons from 3.15 to 4.30 p.m. The idea is to have four leaders per class to act as demonstrators for theclass and to assist the teacher in' put: ting on the course. Earl Haig Senior Basketball team will be guests at Richmond Hill High on Monday afternoon at 3.30 pm. Earl Haig usually fields a spirited club so action should be hard and fast. The game was fast moving and featured some good defensive work by bothlteams. Richmond Hill lead by two points at half time but grads came back strong- ly in the third quarter to take a lead which they never relinquish- ed. Clark Dedlow was once again a real power house for the Red- men, both on offence and defence. Schools of ‘over 500 registration are in the “A” category, while schols with less than 500 students are in the “B” group. Last Thursday the Redmen tangled with Ryerson grads at Al- exander Muir School and lost to Grads by a 55-47 score. scoring twenty four points while team mate McCusker potted nine points. Allencourt Craigies Pop’s Restaurant Stevensons Kinnari, Allencourt 15 Wells, Allencourt 9 Roberts, Allencourt 9 Thornington, Craigies 7 Drummond. Craigies 6 Foster, Allencourt 4 Paterson, Craigies 5 Carey, Allencourt 2 Guy, Stevensons 3 League Standings Dalt Hicks, ‘Ron Brown, Jim Neal and Clair McGuchan shared the scoring for the winners. A1 Apps with two and Matt Kinnari scored for the losers. Scoring Dec. 8 served the victory as they out* hustled and out-bumped the first place team. All popular make: on hand See Portable models at Wight‘s Pharmacy 28 Yonge St. S. or Call TD. #1745 III! or law ewJ 'ocke” c 'eg oLeague Denny Maurice scored the ty- ing goal for Canxadiens with only ten seconds left in the game. Jerry Rice scored the other Can- adien marker. For Rangers Bruce Sim and Ken Carlisle scored goals while assisting each other in the scoring plays. Butler 8: Baird Bruins 4 Town 8: Country Americans 2 Terry Maddeaux scored twice for Bruins with Tony Hill get- Doug Bursey played a fine game in the net for Leafs as Don Gibson put on a fine display by scoring all the Leaf Goals. Steve Sanders scored for wings while David Barrow, wing goalie, kept the score from going higher with some fine saves. Dynes Jewellers Black Hawks 3 Griffin Construction Maroons 2 Danny Walsh, Bob Hassard and B 'ry Mashinter scored for the Hawks while Pat Kennedy and Dave Webb picked up assists. George Shepard scored both Mar- oon goals with Barry Good as- sisting on one of them. Rotary Club Rangers 2 Fire Fighters Canadiens 2 Doug Acomb produced a goal and an assist. Bob Ogilvie scored one goal and Dave Smith picked up an assist to lead the Barons to their one goal win. George An- derson scored for the Bears, as- sisted by Ian McAllister. N. H. L. Halliday Fuels Leafs 3 James MacKay Redwings 1 Albert Windrum led the Oa-nad- ien contingent with two goals while Richard Hill hit for one goal and an assist. Assists also went to Richard Matthews and Winston Chan. Doug Dennis, in goal for Canadiens played well to earn the shutout. Neil McRae and Bob Jones were the pick of the Reds. Deciantis & Rice Bisons 2 Young’s Ser. St. St. Mikes l Geoffrey Toogood and Danny Shadoff were the big guns for the Bisons as they scored nice goals with team mate Doug Fraser get- ting an assist. Mike Engler scored St. Mikes lone goal while team mate Tom David played good hockey in a losing cause. ’ Loren Gorden Barons 2 Al’s Cycle & Sport Bears 1 This was a hard fought rug- ged game with neither side giv- ing or asking quarter. Biltmore goals were produced by Ron Gibb, Harvey Gordon, Ray Sulli- van with assists by Malcolm Smith and Dave Brodrick. Dave Hiley and Chris Dunlvo shared scoring honours for thep Tepes. Superior' Sand & Gravel Canad- iens 3 Quality Utilities Reds 0 Mike Stoddara, Marlie net- minder and Rod Loftus in goal for the cubs had a real duel going in this game. Both goal- tenders came up with some ter- rific saves to keep their team in the game. Wayne O'Brien scored for Marlies while Ken Chapman registered for the cubs. Iiflls & Hadwin Biltmores 3 Don.Thurston Tee Pees 2 Gary Churcher scored three goals as flyers and Petes battled Fiercely in this game. Dave Ham- ilton scored the clincher with the assist going to Dave Lund. Jim Docherty and Gary and Gerry Methe were the marksmen for the Petes. Consumers Gas Marlboros 1 Paris Electric Tiger Cubs 1 Victoria Orange Lodge Flyers 4 Rumble Transport Petes 3 JR- (I A” The parents of Dave and John Rumble treated the victorious Thornhill Junior Football team to a party plus hay ride and what have you. The younger crowd may or may not have enjoyed it, but‘ Charlie Seath, team mentor. seems to have had himself a large time. And why not? It isn’t just any old day your teams wins a C.O.S.S.A. champiOnship. What with exams not yet con- cluded and‘an inspector's visit yet to come the Thornhill Basketball teams have not yet got down to serious work. Some of the boys are working out on their own and getting their shooting eyes shar- pened up for the time when things kick off for fair. Woodbridge Dodgers, Jr. B. top Metro team will meet Rich- mond Hill Mercantile All-Stars. Admission adults 50c, children 25c. Many door prizes donated by local merchants. There. will be an exhibition hockey game at Richmond Hill arena Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 22, at 8.30 pm. when all pro- ceeds will be for the Tely Milk Ship and Veterans' Cheer Fund. Benefit Game Tue. Dec. 22 THORNHILL MARKET TUES. DEC. 15 8.45 P. M. ALEDO "GORI" ED. ORLANDO vs. MANGOTICH world jfiornéif/ 'oleJ MALTON Team Bruins Wings Leafs Canadiens Americans Hawks Rangers Maroons Team Barons Bears St. Mikes Canadiens Reds Bisons Team Biltmores Tiger Cubs Petes Tee Pee: Flyers Marlboros ting one goal and two assists as did team mateEWayne Haviland. Keith Prosser and Bob Hoernigh scored for Americans with Ken Magee picking up an assist. HOCKEY STANDINGS Jr. “A” Several good matches have been added to this all star card and for the semi final event Karl Mueller will test the ability of speedy little Ma"rice Gosselin of Trois Riviere, Que.‘, in a two out of three falls affair. With Paul Lach‘ance running mate of Fred- dy Labelle charging at ex ref- eree Grant Wylder who is no slou- ch himself and popular Al Pekoe another Italian star locking holds with none other than the clever French Canadian wrestler music hall star Freddy Labelle. Orlando who showed a bulldog tenacity in winning from Foster last week was quite willing to risk his championship belt against the undefeated Slavic grappler but Mavngotich couldn’t make the re- quired weight of 180 lbs or less. As far as wrestling ability is con- cern 1 both men are tops and both have wrestled )n ‘he Europ- ean continent and both have held the Canadian Title before. Mang- clich has a thorough knowledge of Jiu Jitsu nerve. holds as well as being able t w:"n on the rigged stuff when required. But Orlando ' ': his peak now and proved his t lity to take it during-his ser- ies of matches with. Billy Foster and although Mangotich will en- joy a weight advantrM 0‘ ‘ lbs. e feel that the tricky Ital- ian boy will more than hold his own with Mangotich. Mangotich, undefeated this season has this to say, and we quote “Orlando is a good man but I an. a better one and I am sick of hearing how clever a mat man he is, I prom- ise I'll stretch him and leave him flat Tuesday next.” Could be, but this writer will go along with Orlando. We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts Aledo Orlando who sopped the middleweight title from rugged Billy Foster after a gruelling ser- ies will take on Gori Ed Mango- tich in a non title match next Tuesday night December 15th at the Thornhill Rassle Palace. Wrestling Next Tues. PHONE TU. 4-1812 AT ALL HOURS RICHMOND HILL edu “Flowers For All Occasions" 46 Crosby Ave. RECLAIM 50% OF HEAT NORMALLY LOST UP YOUR CHIMNEY ‘ RICE’S FLOWERS BEFORE THORO HEAT AND COOLING LTD. 'I'HE BONUS HEATER CAN BE INSTALLED IN VARIOUS POSITIONS CALL PWLTP m N AFTER 3330/19 5: AL HARLEY, popular and energetic president of Richmond Hill Curling Club at work on the finishing touch- es of the new rink to be opened Saturday. Â¥ Thank you again for your support in the recent election. May I take this opportunity of wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. To the Electors of Richmond Hill TU. 4-2892 Deputy-reeve Wilfred R. Dean Councillor John E. MacNeil WARD 1 Councillor J. Lawson Mumberson WARD 2 Councillor S. B. Watson WARD 3 And We Thank You For returning as to office on Markham Township Councl f or 1960. JOHN BRADSTOCK pl‘edl.‘ M '11 'redident at 0/11/91?!" en [5 t 5A Richmond Hill FURNACE ‘eazs on OI"