The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WKKWNWMMM The way those crazy Leafs are performing )this year would make a race track veterinarian give them a saliva test if they happened to be horses. They don't even back up from the big,r bad (‘anadiens any more and isn't that a refreshing change? Last year no one could possibly see (‘anadiens not making a runaway of the league race as per usual. This year they're just another good hockey team that can be beaten just like everyone else. ls it possible they miss Richard the Elder that much? Must be some answer but it beats us!!! -â€"â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" v By this time the Grey Cup is just a fond, or not so fond memory. all depending on just where your mon- ey was. Some time ago yours truly stuck his neck out and called for Edmonton and Argos to knock heads in the great Canadian classic. How wrong can you be Edmonton was in there for sure, but Argos? They folded their tents and quietly stoleuor was it slunk away. In the third quarter of the Ottawa-Argo final, Argos, looked like a shooâ€"in to go to Vancouver. Tobin Rote uncorked a beautiful pass to a receiver named Rey- nolds for a 72-yard touchdown jaunt. One small detail loused up the whole deal. Reynohis wore an Ottawa jersey. Then came the. great sleeper-\playmby one B... Simpson. an aged citizen who toils for the Roughies. That was just about that for the day and the year as far as T. Rote and company were concerned. So Ottawa got to go to Vancouver. the land of the rain and the fog, and what happened to them out there we wouldn‘t care to hazard a guess. To be honest about the whole nasty business we were talked into wagering a bob or two on Ottawa's chances. so it could be a lean Christmas chez-moi this year. We had fun watching the game and you probably did too so all's well that. ends well and let's get on with hockey. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"- Admission to the games is a very nominal sum for this day and age and door prizes are a frequent feature;ll How these guys can take the pounding that they dish out beats us but it is certainly an entertaining brand of hockey. It’s impossible to be impartial and you soon find yourself cheering for your own favourites and razzing your own choice of bad man. Where else so much fun â€"â€" for so little. The players in the league are experienced enough and big enough to put on a crowd-pleasing game that has action galore from the opening face-off to the final bellf These players are going all out all of the time and the only reason they play is because they love the game of hockey. No monetary rewards or fat contracts â€"â€" in fact they dig into their own pockets on occasion to pay the shot. So if its action you're cravâ€" ing. drop into the Arena some Tuesday night and you will be amply rewarded. First thing you know you‘ll be an addict and head up there every Tuesday night for. the fun and games. â€"â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"- For those of you who like your hockey rugged and nni watered down the Senior League is the one 10 go and watch. The four team: comprising the league operate every Tuesday night and provide two action- packed games. Three or four hundred dollars is a reasonany resâ€" pectable hunk of coin of the realm but is a mere nothing compared to the amount needed to shoot a large rocket in the air, to orbit‘.‘ or to fall to earth, who knows where? These hoekey players would do any sponsor proud â€"â€" either an individual sponsor or. as an alternaâ€" tive, a group of sponsors. The cause is urgent and Worthy and the team would probany make someone a very fine tax deduction, and just in time too. If you are interested or know anyone who is. please contact Mr. Elgin Barrow at TU. 4-1595. You'd be proud of the team and they’d play their hearts out for you. The hockey pigLure’is a fairly rosy one. all except the juvenile team situation. The juvenile All-Stars have a nucleus of good players plus a very fine coach in thew-person of Wally Stothers. lce time for the juvenile team has been paid up until the end of the year but after the new year rolls around the juvenile fate is uncertain. They lack sponsorship and all that stands between them and a successful hockey season is a matter of three to four hundred dollars. It is a hard thing to have to say no to any boy but plain hard fact makes it necessar)7 and we only hope that no one is too seriously upset by the decision to close off registration. If your son is refused admis- sion to the league it’s not because he's being discrimâ€" inated against but merely because there just isn’t any room left. 14 THE LIBERAL. Richmpnd Hill. Ontario, Thursday. December L 1960 , The task faced by members of the association and by referees and team coaches is a truly monumental one and to allow any further registration would ser- iously tax the whole project. Scheduling, which is alâ€" ways a knotty problem. has proved to be a real head- ache but is now running smoothly and evenly and the maximum number of players are deriving the benefits of a very sound hockeyprogram. ' King Hockey is coming into his own in Richmond Hill'in a very large way. The Richmond Hill Hockey Ass'ociation has had to call a complete halt to any further registration as some 580 boys have already signed to play under the jurisdiction of the association and there just isn’t room for any more players. RON CRAINE W KWKKKKJGS Richmond Hill Blueliners con- tinued their winning ways last Thursday night at the local sports palace by “'alloping Wexford Midget "A" Club 8-0 in a penalty studded game. The Wexford Club Despite the fact that the Leafs are loaded with potential talent this year, Americans were able to match them goal for goal to end up in a tie at the end of regulation time. Doug Nichols and Keith Presser scored for the Amerks while Leaf goals went to Doug Carter and Phil Bury. Rangers 2 â€" Bruins 2 Jeff Doogood'hnd Bernie Jen- kins scored, for. that-Hawks as they squlea‘ked ~0ul.:a"win over the Red Wings,‘Bruce Pridham scor- ed. fhe lone Wing goal. Nlaroons 2 - Canadiens 2 flMaroons and Canadiens traded goals and in an evenly matched game scored 1\\'o\ gpals each. G. Bastedo and Bill Hu‘dson scared for Marqona while Canadien Local Blueliners Continue Their Winning Waysâ€"Defeat Wexford BANTAMS Blgcli Iiawks 27 - Red Wings 1 Ted Dowbigg‘m and Tom Dyson scored a goal each as the Barons defeated the Bisons by a 2â€"0 count. Despite the score Bisons put up a good effort but to no avail. Gary Cl'utcher erupted {or his biggest night of the young sea- son as t-he young snipér collected five of his team‘s eight goals. Boyington, Pollard and lngles ac- coumed for the other three Can- adien tallies. Barons 2 - Bisons 0 Jim Hemphill and \Bob Hutch- ison scored - the goals for the Bears, but the game is to be de- cided in the committee room as the game was played under a referee's protest. Canadiens 8 - Reds 0 American goals were scored by Mike Stoddard, assisted by R. Page and B. Bowen assisted by H. Vailieu. Bobby Morris had a big night. as he scored both goals for St. Mikes. Bears 3, Aces 0 Mike Petronsky scored for the Teeps with Mike Carter being credited with an assist on the play. Paul Ranieri scored for the Petes on a solo effort. Ken Burditt in the Cub cage and Richard Montgomery in goal for the Flyers put up such a stout net-minding job that neither club was able to get the puck over the goal line. The game was well played but lhe good goal keeping nullified all scoring attempts. MacDougall Motors Teepees 1 Rumble Transport Petes l REEWEES Americans 2 - St. Mikes Micmac Biltmores 2 Consumers‘ Gas Marlboros 1 Steve Webb scored the opening goal for the winning Bilts with the assist going to Derry An- drews. Allen Smuseak scored the Bilts‘ second goal. Marlies‘ lone goal. 1.0 avert a shut-out. was scored by G. Lew'm. Wilson-Niblett Tiger Cubs 0 V.O.L. Flyers 0 Dave Lund and Ricky Doucette 1 check draped over him notched the other two Richmond way in. Assists on this go Hill tallies while Cdach Earl to Gary Met‘he and Pat M Methe had nothing but praise for Acombs second goal Svarbnm Lions HL. Bantam Chen a powerful Rich! 1351 Sunday aften arena and sufiere In the squirt game the Rich- mond Hill Putters. sponsored by Uplands Golf Club. eked out a 3-2 decision over the Brampton squad. Ron Gibb was the indiviâ€" dual star for the Putters as he picked up one goal and two as- sists in a winning cause. Wayne Sleeman and Bob Mor The first big hockey night of the young smson saw Brampton send a squirt, peewee and hanlam team to Richmond Hill last Fri- day night. The nighi was a big one from the Ricmond Hill point of View as the squirt and peewee teams came up with wlns over the opposition from Brampton. while the bantam game was won by the visiting Brampton team. RICHMOND HILL HOCKEY LEAGUE SQUIR’I‘S K i (/1 m on (A 10. ture. Mr. easy wins young club Mild mannered Ritchie Elliott gotnot less than three of the Richmond Hill penalties with Dean Wainwright and Robin ;Craig getting the others. It ap- lpeared to this writer. that the ‘Blueliners began getting fed up with the tactics of the Wexford group, and began a mild retalia- tion resulting in their five penâ€" alties. during the last period of play. Bruce Walker and John Grieves were the big guns for the Blue- liners with two each. Ritchie Elâ€". liott had one to make it 6 and following hard on the heels of this one, newcomer Earle Free- land whipped in a fast one to make it 6. Then shifty Dean Wainwright with a single and Peter Hiscott with a fast hard shot from the point made it 8 to nothing to end the scoring Manager Ernie Brennan was pleased with the way the boys played. but is hoping for some stiffer opposition in the near fu- ‘ Jack Shadofi ' Eastsiders m st of which d' . o occune ~by Patricia Wood With a 634 and '11 High Average / 221 Gerald Wood showed the rest of the league how it should be done as he rolled a 294 single and a 673 triple. Bill Jones had high triple honours with a 703 while Frank Forrest had a 1662 triple. Dorothy Hinks had a fine 648 triple to lead the ladies followed Jeanne'Richardson with a 601. Eastsiders defeated the Monâ€" dav Night League in a challenge match with a 3623 total against 3489 for the Monday Night gang. Thursday Afternoon League Joan Jones was presented with the cup and saucer for the high single on the previous weeks play. Dot Maskell with a 280 game took high single honours this week as Muriel Steven. had the high three with a 613 count. Other high singles recorded were Jean Holloway 230. lda Madill 2'26. Denise McDonald 223. Can- were an aggressive group and what they lacked in hockey abil- ity they more than made up for in roughness. No less than 20 penalties were called by the two officials. with 15 of them going to the out of townel‘s. WILLOWDALE -â€" North York Council has approved the pur- chase of two new school sites by the Board of Education. One school will be in the Glen Ash subdivision and the other north of Finch Avenue between Wood- bine Avenue and Victoria Park. About $70,000 is involved in the purchase prices for both sites. AURORA â€"â€" This town's first woman councillor. Mrs. Thelma Fielding, was buried in Aurora cemetery on November 22. Wallyâ€" Stothers hit (or three goals and Stan Thornington scored four goals and was named the individual star of the night's action by Fred Gai'dinei'. John Drummond picked up two goals, while Patterson and Sinclair scored singletons. ' The two Dobbie goals were scored by O'Neil from Wise and by Tom Byberg with assists going to Fox and Guy. Craigies just about chased Dobâ€" bies out of the arena as they cakewalked to their 11â€"2 win. Craigies seemed to have their scoring sticks in action as they proceeded to fill the Dobbie net with rubber. The third period saw Allenâ€" court pull away as they banged in four goals to salt away the win. Ted Suzuki scored two more to pick up three goals and one as- sist for his first appearance of the season. Stan Foster and Jim Wells scored the other Allencourl goals while Jim Stunden scored for Pops» on a solo efi’ort. Craigies’ 11 - Dobbies 2 The first period wenl scoreless as both teams were unable to mount any kind of scoring attack. In the second period Allencourt broke the deadlock as Ted Suzuki scored his first goal of the even- ing assisted by Wells and Mc- Ginness. Craigies 4 Allencourt 4 Pops 4 Dobbies 4 Allencourt 5 - Pops 1 Standings Littles‘ crew were unable through a stout Building Supply defense. George Shepherd par-ed the Cleaners attack as he fired in two goals while singlemns went to Dave Sayers. Wayne Shewell and Dave Pollock. Nigel Westgaul Les Downing and Pete Walker were the goal-geum‘s for the Bowl gang. Jones Building Supplies 3 Littles Fords 0 Rick Bradshaw led the Jones boys' attack as he scored two of three goals. Noel Gillings scored the othér goal as the hapless I‘ison scored for Rangers in this close game while Bruin sharpâ€" shooter Norm McLeod notched both goals for his team. MIDGE’I‘ Wimbridge Cleaners A.B.C. Bowl 3 Doug Acomb played a sensa- tional game as he scored two goals and assisted on another. Acomh scored a beautiful goal as he picked up the puck at the" Brampton blue line and deked out, the Brampton net~minder with a check draped over him an the way in. Assists on this goal went. to Gary Metvhe and Pat Maddeux.) SEfilOR HOCKEY LEAGUE RESULTS Mr. Brennan claifns that wins are not good for any T Pt was the high fibree with a 613 cbunt. Other high singles recorded were Jean Holloway 230. Ida Madill 2226. Denise McDonald 223. Canâ€" nie Snaith 221 and Hilda Ludlow G. Armstrong 5, Shadoff a. Gourla." W. Hutchinson High Average Jack Shadofi H J. Mills Ace Of The Week R. Webbe)‘ Deuces Wild D. Boyle In the ladies division Edna Maybury led the parade with a 460 triple and Mary Champ took high single honours with a 167. Gary Champ leads the mens group/with a 169 average and Edna ‘Maybury leads the mem~ bers of the fair sex with a 142. Allencourt Major Dynes Jewellers Richmond H111 Auto Wreckers Hall's Fuel Oil Alley Cats Seeburg Allencourt Lanes ABC No. 3 . Dan's Esso Service Allencourt Pharmacy [\FNNLQUIUIUIUlfi High triple honours went to Rick Breedon as he fashioned a 543 with a 213 single being the high game. Roy Richards won high single honours for the even- ing as he toppled 225 pins. Pirri's Fruit Market are lead- ing the league in the second ser- ies with 10 points. Richmond Hill Hardware are making a deter- mined bid to overtake the lead ers as they are only lyz point he- hind with 91/2 points. Three other teams are also making things hot for the leaders as Rose Gar- den Supplies, Bunston carpentry and Turner Taxi all have 9 points on the cred-it side of the ledger. Marple Real Estate have tallied 8 points to date and are follow- ed by the Orphans with 5%: points. The Richmond Theatre team are all alone in the low spot with a total of 4 points. Richmqnd_’l‘ep 13in Mixed League i HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS “~â€" NEWS { Despite the score Ron Plum- . mer played well in the Richmond iHill net. as he did on Monday .when the bantams defeated Un- {ionville 3-2 on goals by Frank “Pirri. Rich Chalklin and Paul {Jackson The junior basketball team played an exhibition with Aurora and the Aurora squad came up with a 39â€"28 win for an 11-point spread. The Aurora team are tall and rangy for a junior team and seem to play together in a th 221. om. 1n the ladies “Beat the Ohamp”;'fl3. 6-8"! One extra big feature of the evening will have the Richmond Hill High School Senior Basket- ball Team playing against the Wonder Five. The Wonder Five cause is to be bolstered by two imports from the football world who are very Well-known to the public at large. Introduction of these reports will come as a com- plete surprise to a lot of people. RICHMOND HILL HIGH The boys and girls athletic soa- ieties of the Richmond Hill High School have come up with a real switch. Instead of the school board giving them something the students are making a presentaâ€" tion to the schoolboard! The gift is a very expensive tick-away timer to be installed in the main gym at. Richmond Hill High School and the cost of the timer plus installation char- ges. are to be paid by the student groups. Presentation will be made at. the Athletic Night this Friday evening. The bantam game was some- thing of a rout as Brampton de- featgd th‘e flocal team 7-2. Frank Pirri and Bob Booth scored the goals for the local team as Pirri scored on a breakaway while the local team were a man short via the penalty route. scored as he stole the puck at the Brampton blue line and rang- ed in to score on a fine shot. Bob Stephens scored the third Putter goal with the assist going to the high flying Mr. Acomb. This win represents the first win ever achieved by a Richmond Hill peeWee team against a very hockey conscious Brampton group. {in High ‘ THORNHILL HIGH SCHOOL ch 3 real' The Thornhill Junior Football I school "I‘eam were treated to a hayride hing the and party at the farm of Mr. and )L‘esenta- Mrs. Stewart Rumb‘e. The Rumâ€" ‘ble farm, located at Headford, xpensive ‘ has become the scene of the par- installedlty for the second year and is 719 714 738 733 743 Richmond Hill a. District Unit Fnr Inform-Hon call Richmond Hill TU. 4-1328 TU. 4-2382 TU 4482] film AV. 5-1608 AV. 5-1743 AV. 5-4825 1‘. Saul 765 J. Stanway 753 High Average B. Paolone 250 3. Ross 248 A. Skretteberg 241 B. Murray 240 N. Thomas 237 A. McGeachie 236 B. Jones 236 Frank Munroe of Jackson Bros. rolled a 901 triple and a brilliant 416 single. His team racked up 1393 pins as he rolled his 416 games on]:' to lose out as the up- position rolied a 1410. ABC No. 3 Allencourt Lanes John's Boys Wilson-Niblett Liquiflame King Of The Week F, Munroe Kings Court H. Natale B. Jones R. Goodchlld Davis 8: Day Paolone & Son Jackson Bros. Turnvbull Grocery MacDougaH Pontiac Risi Stone ABC No. 2 Surf Marine Dynes Jewellers Ten year old Steve McKenzie, bowling in the Saturday morning league at Allencourt. rolled a 285 single. To prove it was not fluke, the Mighty Mite proceeded to fashion a 278 game his next time out. ABC MAJOR Hall's Fuel Oil 62 ABC No. 1 55 Highlights of the match was the fifth game as Muriel Ste- ven bowled a very neat 332 to finish in second spot with a pin- fall of 1120 and a 224 average. Lil Hudson finished in third spot with a 957 total. Big fea- ture of the fifth game was'the seven strikes strung together by Muriel Steven to come up with a real garrison finish. bowling series at Allencourt Lanes, defending champion Jeanne Richardson put her title on the line in a match against Muriel Steven and Lil Hudson. Jeanne retained her title with a total of 1165 pins for five games to come up with a fine 233 aver- age. John 'I‘urchin has the gymnastic team practicing hard for the up- coming season and by all indi- cations should have a contender for gymnastic honours this year. The badminton club has now star- ted its busy schedule and action and competition has been fast and furious to date. Thomhill played host to a grade nine volleyball tournament from high schools in the area As hosts. or rather more correctly. hostesses. Thornhill left some- thing to be desired as they pro- ceeded to walk off with winners’ honours in the volleyball tourna- ment. now an event that all team mem- bers look forward to with pleas- ure. The parents of John and David Rumble did the team and their fair partners proud on an evening that was a memorable one. Bruce Walker who turned in his best effort of the season with a fine two way game, scoredet-wo goals and he was ably assisted by Dean Wainwright and Rod Kel- son. Kelson who is playing well this season came up with a fine goal in the second period. Other scores were by Doug. Jameson and Tom Reynolds to make up the five goals. Big John Grieves was a powerhouse when the Blue- liners were short handed and was strong on the power play. a great little hockey player according to coach Red Garner. Bob Ritchie played well in goal and seems to get a little better every time out. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY fine close-knit style. Searboro Lions. last year‘s 'l‘. H.L. Bantam Champions ran into a powerful Richmond Hill Club last Sunday afternoon at the local arena and suffered their first loss‘ of the season. Their goalie prev-l iously unscored on in five pre-' season games was by-passed fivel times by the starry Bluelinel's.l In all fairness to the Scarboro boys they were handicapped by" the small size. of the ice surface. which in turn will no doubt at? feet the play of our Bluelinersi when they in turn play out of, town games. The final score was[ 5-3 for our boys. who earned the win with a fine two way effort. Maple ALpine \7-2650 Dnlonvillo 23! PHON!’ W. L)!” Drop 843 829 901 “Are you in favour of the election of members of the Public School Board by Wards"? "Are you in favour of the election of Councillors ol the Town of Richmond Hill by Wards"? “HOME PAPER 0!" THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878” PHONE TU. 4-1105 PHONE AV. 5-3316 Make Sure You Get THE HOME Paper Every Week BY MAIL - 3 BY CARRIER 1, Russell Lynett, Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the question to be submit- ted to the electors of the Town of Richmond Hill who are entitled to vote for the election of Trustees to the Public School Board. Question to be submitted to a vote of the electors of the Town of Rich- mnd Hill Who are entitled to vote for the election of Trustees to the Public School Board: Delivered weekly by mail, or carrier Let us have your Subscription to day I, RuSsell Lynett, Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the questionto be submitn ted to the electors at the Municipal elections to be held on Saturday, December 10th, 1960, from 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. Question to be submitted to a vote of the electors of the Town of Rich- mond Hill: TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL TOWN OF , RICHMOND HILL “'I'I'IE llBERAI." $3.50 per year in advance leuddv// (,[Lnelt IO cents per copy (,‘lerk Clerk gne‘ Wit