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Leafs 2 - American. 2 Both teams turned an a lack- lustre performance and the Leafs were very fortunate to gain a tie. K. Magee and Bob Hoermgh scor- ed the American goals while Don Gibson scored an unassisted goal for the Leafs. Clint Calverley scored the second Leaf goal with an assist from Jim Fleming. Bruins 2 - Rangers 1 Bernie Hawkes and Peter Gates were the Bruin marksmen in this close. well played game. Rangers’ goal was scored by Rob- ble Townsend on a verv fine solo effort. Americans 2 - Bruins 1 American goals were scored by Phil Major and Jim Phillips with Keith Prosser getting an assist on Major‘s goal. Wayne Haviland scored for the Bruins with the assist going to Tony lii'l. Canadiens 5 - Rangers 2 'Wayne Shewell shone for the Habs as he banged in three goals with George Lusignan and Gerry Rice getting singletons. Ranger scores were tallied by Robbie Townsend and Ken Carlisle. Leafs 5 - Red Wings 1 Wings seemed to gr! a bad game out of their system as they seemed to flounder somewhat during this game. Doug Carter scored two goals for the Leafs while Phil'Bury and Don Gibson each picked up a goal and an aSsist. Ron Forrester scored the Leafs’ fifth goal. asssisted by John Higgins. The Wing goal came off the stick of Paul Ramerwho was the choice of the Wing team. =Black Hawks 3 - Maroons 0 Ron Kimble tried valiantly as the cellar dwelling Maroons were shut out by the Hawks. Hawk goals were scored by Barry Mash- inter. who got two goals while Danny Walsh scored with an as- sist going to Bill Stone. Beds 1 - Barons 0 -'l‘his was the best effort yet made by the Red team. Ron Hol- iowell in the Reds’ goal got a well deserved shut-out as he kick. ed out a great many shots. The Reds' goal was scored by Billy Strhgnell assisted by Brian Hav- iland. Bob Ogilvie and Bob Ellis sweated buckets as the Barons were nipped at the wire ' St. Mikes 1 - Bears 0 This was a rough. rugged game with Brian MoGregor fin- ally having to be helped oil‘ the ice with a slight injury in the latter stages of the game. Gra- ham Jardine scored an unassisted goal for St. Mikes while Ian Mc- Allister performed well on the Bear defence.‘ Canadiens 2 - Bisons 2 Bison goals, in this well-played i For All Your Hardware & Paint Needs from Free Delivery SALE “€231? RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 211% Oil/4. . WJlolf 535ml; CAN E PURCHASED LI! OPEN STOCK Dial 'I'llrner 4-2101 GRANTS CHINA 8. GIFTS 5231 Yonge St. {11! Willow Theatre B'ock) Willowdale 'â€" BA, 1-4760 Reduction; {ccessnrim WEDGWOOD, ROYAL DOULTON ROYAL CROWN DERBY ROYAL ALBERT, ROSENTHAL and QUEEN ANNE on all Wall u I) l 0 “a The House of Fine China" 12. Stores to Serve You 2-1 YONGE ST. S. Jr. A Results The younger set went all out for shutouts as every game end- ed with one team going scoreless for the afternoon‘s work. Flyers 1 - Marlborns 0 Alex Bain got a well earned shut-out as the Flyers made Coach Bill Oakley happy by snea- king 3 goal into the Marlie net. Gary Chureher was the marks- man who broke the deadlock. Wayne O’Brien went well for Marlies after a brief spell on the sick list. Tiger Cubs 2 - Tee Pees 0 John Peek scored both goals for the Cubs with Mark Reynolds picking up assists on them both as the Cubs clawed their way past the Tepes. Jimmy Ross went well for Tepes but neither he nor his team mates could beat Rod Loftus in the Cub cage. Biltmores 5 - Petes 0 Mike Leishman tried hard for Petes as his team floundered un~ der 3 goal barrage from 'the lea- gue leading Biltmores. Harvey Gordon scored two goals, Malcolm Smith, Mark Dobbs and Dave Brodrick piek‘edup a goal each. Assists went to Ron. Gibb and Wayne Harrington. JR. A. Marlboros Blltmores Tiger Cubs Petes Flycrs TeePees A.H.L. St. Mike‘s Bears Barons Canadiens R-eds Bisons N.H.L. Wings Bruins Leafs Americans Canadiens Rangers Hawks Maroons AURORA 2 Harry Seston, Aur- ora‘s member of the board of directors for York County Hos- pital has resigned because he has not been able to give the board all the time he wished. A new appointment will be made at Aur- ora Council's next meeting. game, were scored by Donny Shadoff and Bill Stephens with Jefl' Toogood and Shadofi assisto ing Stephens. Bill Promaine scor- ed unassisted for the Bisons while the second goal went to Al- bert Windrum assisted by David Pollard. Values DISCOUNT on all dinnerware, bone china, and porcelain. 1048 Eglinton Ave. W. Toronto GIFTS 'l‘U. 4-2101 W L T Pts 151. Game Allencourt ll. Stevensons 12 Allencourts showed their scor- ing power in this game as they outclassed the Stevenson crew by the score of 11 to 2. In Win- ning, Allencourt moved into sole possession of first place Norm Roberts and Matt Kinnari paced the attack with four goals each. Jim Wells. the other forward on the Wells. Roberts, Kinnari com- bination. scored one. The others were notched by two outstanding defensemen. Stan Foster and Moe Williamson. Al Apps and Frank and Charlie Mashinter played well but couldn’t click on their opportunities. Stevenson goal getters were Graham Chap- man and Bruce McRae. 2nd Game Pop‘s Restaurant 7, Craigies 4 The hard hitting Pop’s team bounced Craigies enough to defeat them 7 to 4 in another exciting match. Cralgles down 6-2 at the end of the second period started the third period as if they were going to skate Pop’s out of the rink. They scored two fast goals This is the fourth season for the Minor Hockey League of the R.H.H.A. The league consists of six teams this year. Each team has approximately 14 boys and they range in age from 14 to 17 years. Any boy regardless of his hockey ability has a chance to play. However, after the past four years of practising and guidance by coaches who have given their time unselfishly, nearly all players can skate, shoot, pass and body check equal- ly well, regardless of the differ- ence in size and age. The men who coach and manage the teams are hard to come by. Few, if any have boys of their own playing. Perhaps they remember someone who took the time and trouble when they were a boy to teach them this great competitive game called hockey. Perhaps they have found life like a game of hock- (Continued from page 1) , tion against anything unforseen underground. Water for Municipal Bldgq. Clerk James McDonald told Council he had received an of- fer for water connection to the municipal buildings at $3 a foot which would include taking it through the walls. Council members seemed to consider this a reasonable ofier and the clerk was instructed to negotiate further in the matter. Langstafl Complaint A complaint was read by the clerk which had been received from residents of the Langstafi area and in which they complain- ed of the condition of the road close by the postal boxes. Ice and other conditions made the area dangerous. While otherwise suit- able as a location for the boxes, the complainants suggested that Council should take steps to im- prove these bad conditions. The plight of older residents was specially mentioned. Council was informed that sand supplies were available and the Clerk was in- structed to arrange that sand should be put down in the area. Kennel Licence Reeve John Perryâ€" An application by Mr. Soper for a Kennel Licence was deferr- ed for further investigation and report next week. Monk! Association Appeal An appeal was received from the York County Mental Assoc- iation for a contribution. The [e mercantia flock Act now! Professional men, business men â€" the self-employed -â€"â€" can still put up to 10% of 1959 earnings“ into a personal pension plan and de- duct this amount from 1959 tax- able income. But the time left to qualify for tax exemption is short. The deadline for registering a new pension plan with the Government and for making payment into the plan is February 29. INDIVIBIIAL PENSION PLANS Your Manufacturers Life rep- resentative is trained to provide a high standard of Retirement Plan- ning Service. Call him today for full information on our Registered Retirement Savings Plan â€" how it is designed to guarantee you financial security after retirement â€"-and how your conmbutions can be deducted from taxable‘inoome. MANUFACTURERS Wimp”; LLFE , M, , 164 Eglinton .Ave. E Toronto 12, Ontario Bus. HU. 1-5626 Res. BA. 5-3932 TAX EXEMPT W. G. HENRY C.L.U. 41% _/4nniuerdar(1/ jar Wrwr :biuiéion “manhunt - 17,500 January :56 THE Ave. East to Whittle the lead down to one goal, but Pop’s never got panicky and settled away to play sound hockey and score two more goals to win handily. For the winners, Gord Percy and Joe Kavanga scored twice each while singles were scored by Ron Hodgson. Ron Brown and Jim Neal. Reeve and Council members were unanimously of the opinion this was something to which the pub- lic would wish the Council to contribute. The Clerk was in- structed to look up what contrib- ution had been given last year and to arrange to match it this year. Snow Plough Equipment Allencourt Craigies Pop’s Stevensons ey that when the chips are down you’have to dig all the harder in order to win. Without these dedicated fellows to look after YOUR boy there could be no organized hockey in Richmond .Hill. So hatjs off to Arnold MacNaughton and Laurie Rose, Tom McGurran and Tom Ormesher, Paul Morley and War- ren Davies. Harold Clapp and Chuck Wimbs. Shaun Beggs and Jim Briden. Old reliable Barry Brent is the league governor. Jim Grainger and his able staff of referees have done a terrific job of keeping law and order on the ice without pay. Stan Thorninglon with two. and Gord Patterson and Rene Jaillett did the scoring for Craigies. Top Scorers Kimlari, Allencourt Roberts, Allencourt Thornington, Craigios Wells. Allencourt Foster. Allencourt Mashinter. F., A’court Jones. Craigies Neal. Pop‘s Drummond. Craigies Patterson. Craigles Apps. Allencourt League Standing So come on Dad! Leave your slippers, pipe and TV set for one night and see what these men have done for YOUR boy by at- tending : game during Minor Hockey Week. Deputy-reeve Vic Ryder then stated he had obtained two estim- ates for snow plough equipment which could be used in connec- tion with the new four ton truck Council had on order. These were invited estimates and if the mat- ter was'carried further tenders would have to be invited but these prices he had received would indicate what the equip- ment would cast the township. There was almost $1,000 differ- ence in the prices with one at $3,970 and the other at only $3,000. At the last meeting of Council, the Deputy-reeve had suggested the equipment might call for an investment of $5.000. Council was apparently unani- mous that this would be useful equipment for the township to possess and would free it of ab- solute dependence as at present on outside sources for snow clear- seek tenders. New Style Motel A delegation was received from Pyramid Motels Ltd. who ex- plained to Council they owned a land lease to build and operate a motel on the 20th Century Ranch. Their building plans were acceptable to the township but they had come up against a dif- ficulty in the building code which required that 2" x 4”s be set up on edge while their own plans and production called for them to be on flat. To meet the building code requirement would incur an estimated extra expenditure of $70 per building. This they want- ed to save and put into providing a better interior for the com- fort of users. The delegation in- cluded two engineers who stated the method desired was just as safe and secure as the method called for by the building code. They could not understand why the building code laid down this requirement. Willing To Amend Code Hédulvlcillor Ralph asked how was the stress factor afiected to which the reply, “Not at all" was Council appeared to think that subject to a report from their own engineers the'building code could be amended to permit the com- pany to use the method desired. This matter also would be brought up agajd next week. givgn At the Ladies’ Open ‘Spiel on Wednesday, January 20, a Scar: boro rink, skipped by D. Denne was declared Grand Champion as they scored 39 points in the mot: ning draw. Second place Ln the morning draw went to H, Armâ€" strong of Weston with L. McKee of the Granite Club being third. _r0;1=£ii§s note the Council meet: ing was adjourned. Curling Club News In the afternoon draw, E. Hack- ett of Weston was the winner with J. Noble of Hamilton Vics second and N. Scott of Boulevard finishing third. In the Men's Open ’Spiel on Saturday. January 23, the Grand‘ Championship was won by K. Jeweti of Unisnvfle with 39% points. Moming draw results wa‘e K Jewett. Unionville; (2' Vance. Richmond Hill; (3) Me] Oshawa Afternoon results- L. Wilkmson, Royals; '2) A. Grant. Unionvills; t3) S. Mch Ehe Clerk was instructed to ) Leg 9(1qu 3) McKee A P15. 21 51 18 35 14 32 21 32 13 20 1‘ Pts (1) Every year in Canada 1500 children die in accidents and 15,000 are permanently disabled, Dr. Rod Fowler, Toronto pedia- trician, told. the Richmond Hill Lions Club at their dinner meet- ing last Thursday evening. Chief cause is motor accidents, against which the Elmer Safety Elephant campaign in the schools is prov- ing highly effective, but acci- dents in the home continue to take a shocking toll. Flames shot 40 feet high into the freezing winter air as fire engulfed the Love Lumber Yard, Markham Township, north of Steeles Avenue, in a $200,000 blaze Monday. The fire is believed to have started in a lunch shed, south of the storage building, where a space heater was in use. No one was in the shed at the time and the fire burned unnoticed until it broke through the roof, jumped north to ignite the big storage mill and created a raging infer- no. Among the commonest acci- dents in the home Dr. Fowler rated burns, falls, poisonings and suffocation. Most of these are preVentable if parents will follow common-sense safety rules. A- mong the rules: keep lighters, matches and medicine (including aspirin) out of reach of young children; tape over unused e1â€" ectrical outlets; never keep pois- onous fluids such as coal-oil in pop bottles; destroy all plastic bags once they have served their purpose; never use a harness, a soft mattress of a pillow in a baby’s crib, and never pin the blankets. Up to the age of one year, said Dr. Fowler, complete protection of the child is re- quired; from one to five years protection must gradually give way to training so that by the time the child is ready for school he can recognize danger himself. Dr. Rod Fowler Guest Speaker At Lions Club Dr. Fowler is known to many in Richmond Hill, having married Civitans Attend Film Showing The Richmond Hill Civitan Club at their last meeting decid- ed to organize a theatre party to see the film “Caravan in Russia” which today starts on its last three days at the Richmond The- ;Iti'fie, Yonge Street. Richmond 1 . Exotic Tour The film was produced by ‘Ml'. Paul Delmer and takes the viewer on an exotic tour of the Soviet Union. 'Vith songs, folk dancing, music, a visit to the Bolshoi Bal- let, and to other colourful places in all parts of the Soviet Union the film shows more of the coun- try than has previously been seen outside the U.S.S.R. Fast Moving Action In fast moving action, the Del- mer family is followed to the far corners of this little known country. They took the very first house-trailer into Russia and camped across the land. Many famous personalities flit across the'screen. Supporting Programme The supporting programme in- cludes the Walt Disney Cinema- scope color production “Seven Cities of Antarctica” plus a color cartoon. The Civitan Club attend- ed the first performance last Thursday which was the premiere performance of the film in Can- ada. Civitan Hosts. The Club kindly acted as hosts to all who attended the premiere, serving coEee and sandwiches and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer were in attendance ready to answer ques- tions stimulated by the film. Dept. of Hwys, Sets Markham Rate Richmond Hill Fire Brigade, Markham Township‘s Main» lenance Budget for 1960 as laid down by the Depart« ment of Highways is $165,000, the same as in 1959‘ tenance $200,000 Fire At Love's Lumber labelled M ain comprised of Chief Alf Stong and 16 volunteer firemen of the Town brigade anSWered the fire call at five minutes to 3. Mon- day afternoon and fought the fire for 11 hours -- until it was pronounced ‘out’ at 1:20 am. Tuesday. North York Fire De- partment was also at the scene. The only injury incurred was by a North York firemen who was hit on the mouth by a nozzle which jerked out of his hand, he required stitches to close the wound. the former MarionyLittle, daugh- ter of Lion Bob Little and Mrs. Little laycees Honour Robbie Burns The last meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized as a salute to the famous Scottish poet “Rabbie” Burns whose anniver- sary is celebrated this month. The meeting was complete with color for the occasion in the form of a laggis and pipers from the 48th Highlanders. Dr. Cain Guest 7 Sgeaker vn. vuu- vâ€"vu. ~,-_,, Various local Scots were in- vited to the meeting and Dr. Cain was guest speaker. The Doctor of course talked on the subject of the famous poet and his works. ‘Send-ofl’ Party The usual after dinner courses were abandoned for the evening in favour of a “send off” party for J'aycee Brian Longbottom who is leaving to take up an appoint- ment in the U.S.A. Theatre Night On Saturday the Jaycees en- joyed a “Theatre Night” when they attended the premiere of the film, “Caravan in Russia”. pro- duced by Paul Delmer of Rich- mond Hill. a tasteful and thrill- ‘ing production which the local [radio station has described as be- EEE'BJfiful towards a better derstanding between the East the West. Buffet Supper 1' .I'r-- The show was followed by a session in the Richmond Theatre Grille for a buffet supper attend- ed by request .by Mr. and Mrs. Delmer who ansyvergd valleys of . -.,,'_._ uvu..u questions on the Soviet Union which continued until almost 1 am. Sunday morning, and which the Jaycees and their wives en- joyed very much. W. R. CASE 96A Yonge St. 5., A1 A. K. BENNETT, 18 Yonge St. 5., Aurora, Ont. CHARLES E. BOYD, 240 Main St., Newmarket. Ont ALEX DOAK LTD” 248 Main St., Newmarket, Ont. GARRETT & GARRETT LTD. Keswick, Ont. JACK BLYTH. Oak Ridges, Onl. HARRY P. CHARLES, c/o J. A. Willoughby 8.: Sons Ltd., 143 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill Ontario CLARK MARTIN Keswick. Qnt (JO-OP LISTING SERVICE these firms are members of the Local, Ontario and Canadian Real Estate Boards YORK COUNTY and DISTRICT L REAL ESTATE BOARD x-lL-r: HARVEY KEITH. Yonge St, Thornhill, Ont JOHN E. LUMLEY. 9 Highway, Markham, ‘ TWOS. N‘ SHEA. 7 Highway, Markham, ANNAN & COOK LTD Markham, On .. photo by Barbour THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, January 28, 1960 S, Aurora. Ont East and Ont Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ‘your office machine specialiat’ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill 5‘ Costs approx. 4c lb. Open 24 Hours A Day 20 WASHERS * 8 Elliott-Haynes Surveys report that between March and November 1959 CJRH increased its audience 21,130 to a daily average audience of 98,670. Day or Evenings TU. 4.1745 See portable models at ‘Wight’s Pharmaoy’ SHERWOOD HALL CENTRAL RICHMOND HILL Opening Februry lst EXCELLENT FOOD, GAME AND TV ROOM, REASONABLE RATES ELDERLY PEOPLE INVITED TU. 4-2403 EASY COIN LAUNDRY More listeners L H. SIMS than evér to R H News gym [3/0 L‘JRH News Editors Don Watson and local news. Dan Doctor bring you up to the minute approx. 4c lb. * Constant supply soft water "' Fully automatic Use as many machines as you need. Do a week’s wash in an hour. 20 LEVENDALE ROAD RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA AMPLE FREE PARKING Folks who contract. with us for fuel oil live without worry. They know their winters will he cozin warm. All popular mach on hand Special Students’ Rates * 8 DRYERS