'11 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont., Thursday, November 29, Outstanding among the Jer- seys shown by Don Head Farms was the cow Imp. LYNN‘S DREAMING SALLY, who not only won lst prize in her class (three-year-old), but also was awarded the reserve senior (Continued from page 13) think that this year it won’t be even better. Let’s make sure that when the time comes Jim Mansbridge and his executive are accorded all the help they need. In this way the small fry will be ensured of the best year they’ve ever had. -â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" ‘ Stan Ransom, Yonge Street barber and former softball player with Dynes Jewellers, has thrown his hat into the political ring. Stan aspires to represent his ward as a councillor and will be hotly campaign- ing in the coming election race. See Mabel -â€" athletes and former athletes do have thoughts about other things besides sports! â€"'- SPORTS SPOTS â€" Boy! There are more gadgets in a paint store than there are at any notion counter in the country! Just go in sometime to get the necessary ingredients to paint a. room and ï¬nd out. It used to be that a brush and a can of paint was all that it took to do the job. ’_1‘_hose days are gone forever. You can get gimmicks for rolling on paint. Not just standard rollers but rollers for painting in cor- ners and around corners, straight corners or curved corners. Other weird tools make neat edges between walls and ceiling when they are to be different colors. It’s possible to get markers that can be used for strip- ing and guarantee a good job â€"- except ours always come out smeared and crooked, no matter what. It doesn’t seem to matter how many of these tools you use to do the jobâ€"you invariably end up with a crick in the back and a stiff neck! There’s only one answer to this and that’s to use wallpaper â€" with your wife doing the paper hanging. You merely lend aid and encouragement mainly by stay- ing out of the way. Go curling, skating or just plain .walking. When you get back it’ll all be over â€" quite painlessly, but you might just ï¬nd yourself sitting down to a cold, co": “Mer. Seems worth it at that! â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" Look for a new look in the softball league oper- ating in Richmond Hill next year. New league and new teams look to be a deï¬nite possibility at this moment with the emphasis on a much better grade of ball. Everything that can be done to improve the game as a spectator sport will be done. While others plan for winter sports, Vern Dynes and Russ Cripps are thinking six months ahead with the idea being the improvement of softball in Richmond Hill. Let’s hope that they’re very successful! . . . . . SPORT SPOTS... ((33 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Redelmeier are seen receiving on behalf of Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill, the award as premier Jersey breeders of the 1962 Jersey Show. Presenting the banner and the accompanying Nesbitt Trophy are Mr. and Mrs. Arden Baker, of Brockville. Mr. Baker is 1st vice-president of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. The premier breeder award is one of the most sought-after honors at the Royal Winter Fair. It indicates that animals bred by Don Head Farms won more prizes than from any other breeding establishment. Don Head Farms narrowly missed also winning the premier exhibitor award. AS ' low 516 00 AS - MONTHLY NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE IST. See Models On Display At Our Don Mills Display Centre 011 Don Mills Road. 1 Mile South of Number 7 Highway. AX.l-1971. call Enquire About Our Free Bonus â€"â€" SPORTS SPOTS lOUGHLIN LUMBER 9020 Yonge St-, Richvale AV. 5-1109 Premier Jersey Breeders collect championship and the reserve grand championship among Jerseys. numbering 340 ani- mals, which represented the best from coast to coast in Can- ada. and the United States. Two other Jersey breeders from York County were suc- cessful exhibitors at the Roy- al Winter Flair. Alf. Ba‘gg &i Sons of Thornhill were success- ful in winning the Duncan Bull Memorial Trophy for the lst prize junior get of sire - a: group of offspring of their well ‘known bull. Brampton Posing Acme. A bull bred by Cecil E. Mortson & Sons of Queensville, and now owned jointly with Pi- oneer Farm, of Old Lyme, Con- necticut, was ï¬rst prize two year-old bull and reserve senior and reserve grand champion. A high flying Leaf team gave second goal of the game in the Albert Orr, lthe Concord net- third period scoring at 2.15 trom minder a rough, rough night. Moe Williamson. Norm Rob- They threw a barrage of rubber erts scored at 8.25 from Wells in his direction and, but for his and Kim-lari and Doug McInnis netmindinvg skill could easily picked up his second goal of have run the score into double the evening at 17.30 on a solo ï¬gures. elfort. Matt Kinnari lit the lamp for the Leafs with the game only 30 seconds old. Kinnari ï¬nish- ed oï¬ a play set up by Norm Roberts and Moe Williamson to bulge the twine behind Orr at 11.35 of the ï¬rst period Frank Mashinter scored his ï¬rst goal of the night with assists going to Ralph Sundquist and Matt Kinnari. Leaf scoring in the ï¬rst period was ended by Doug McInnis at the 15 minute mark as he cashed in on a pass from Williamson. Senior Hockey league Frank Mashinter scored his second goal at the 6.40 mark in the second period with Wil- liamson being credited with an assist. At 9.05 Jim Wells scor- ed the ï¬fth Leaf goal with Rob- erts and Sundquist also getting into the act. Leafs 8. Rangers Swamp Opponents Bruce Sackï¬eld scored at 15.40 of the second period to redeem the Flyers from a shut- out. Sackï¬eld beat MacMillan with a hard shot to make the score at this point Leafs 5, Con- cord 1. Bill Bunker scored at 19.05 of the second period assisted by Frank and Charlie Mashin- ter. Matt Kin‘nari notched his I make no promises to the people of Richmond Hill. My record on council is the only platform I would Wish to have. Your vote on December 8th I need as an en- dorsement of my work in 1962 and a helping hand to represent this town “Loud and Clear†at County level. In 1962 the municipal share of your taxes was loweredâ€"help me now to tackle the County Levy. JOHN MachARMID DEPUTY - REEVE FOR 1963 SQUIRT LEAGUE Markham Paving 3 Allencourt Pharmacy 1 A fast game with both teams‘ working hard, Markham Paving, the strongest, scored three goals, all unassisted. Two were by Chris Campbell and a single by John Townsend. Allencourt‘s loner came from Mike card assisted by R. Burns. Consumers' Gas 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 A shutout for Eric Beaton. A: goal each for Dennis Acomb and‘ Robbie Sackï¬eld. Assists to J. Hornell and Dennis A. Sunny- brook played well but were just not strong enough. Wilson Niblett Motors 3 Dan’s Esso 2 A close game with Tim Mc- Arthur getting two goals and an assist. The third goal went to Stacey Richard. Of Dan’s two goals, one was scored by a player we think was No. 8, Ross Cameron, unassisted, with the other by Brian O’Toole. Two assists on this one, Pete Gould and Jim Turner. Skyline Motors 3 Charlton Hardware 1 Skyline’s Dave Addley scored two goals and Paul Ranier a single, all unassisted. Charlton’s loner came from Paul Martin, assisted by David Robbins. Marley’s Foodland 2 Rumble Transport 1 A close fast game with all the goals unassisted. Marley's goal getters were Michael Ball and Wesley Wark. Rumble Tran-' vsport’s goal came from Larry Mansbridge. Gormley Sand & Gravel 5 Bob’s Boys 0 Anotheruhat trick for Alex 'Sy'wak. Two goals for Mike - Dempsey, all for Gormley Sand - & Gravel: CFGM 6 - AURORA 2 Paul Brown\paced the local whiz kids with a four goal out- burst, while single goals were rapped in by Steve Ground and Martin Gill. Gary Oliver con~ tributed much to the cause with two assists. , CFGM 16 - BOLTON 0 Last Friday night at Rich- mond Hill Arena was strictly no contest. Bolton never man- aged to get a shot at the Rich- mond Hill net. Less said the better for all concerned. CFGM 5 - BEETON 2 This game was staged in Bee- ton last Saturday. Despite the score the game was a fast, hard skating affair that could have gone either way. Paul Brown ï¬red in three goals and assisted on another. Allen Lewis and Steve Ground scored on each as Gary Oliver and Daryl Rice were credited with assists. Ken Hughes played good goal, and got strong support from the defence of ,John Ranieri, Henry Gibson. Allan Brooks and Gary Hall. PEEWEE LEAGUE Sheppard & Gill 2 Pinewood Aggregates 1 Good hockey this game, but Pinewood was not sharp en- ough. S & G's Paul Burton and Ray Sullivan scored a goal each. An assist to John Duncan. Pine- wood's goal came from Barry McKillop unassisted. Deciantls & Rice 2 Al’s Cycle 8: Sports 2 Two all tie in this game. D 8: R‘s Brian Oliver assisted on both goals scored by Mike Par- rett and Ken Dennis. Al's goals came from Hal Cameron and Bill Wright with assists to George Porter and Steve Camp- bell. Shields Shoes 2 Mills Roses 0 A shutout for Bruce McGreg- or. Goals by Wayne Pollard and John Fitzpatrick. Assists from Steve Tinsley and Tom Wilkin- son. Willowdale Rangers 9 Leaside Starks 4 Bob Wright wasted no time as he scored an unassisted goal for the Rangers after one min- ute of play in the opening per- iod. Leaside countered with three fast goals. all scored in a span of 58 seconds. Stan Hotch- kiss combined with Doug Tees to light the lamp at 9 minutes even. At 9.45 Charlie Sato found the range assisted by John K-illop and Tees while Dave McGinnis scored at 9.58, assisted by Ian Mason. Earl Cairns ended scoring in the ï¬rst period as he scored for the Ran- gers at the 10.30 mark. With the second period only ï¬ve minutes old Bob Wright scored his second of three goals assisted by Gary Durie and Brian Turner. Wright hit again at the 11-minute mark assisted by Mel Schell. Earl Cairns scored after only 25 seconds of play in the third period to give the Rangers 3 5-3 lead. Assists on the goal went to Wright and Webster. Frank Howorth ï¬red home a shot at 10.55 aided by Durie and Drummond as Chick Webster s â€"I L u s I. R BY BOB ROSS JR. ELECT COUNCILLOR Last Friday night at Rich- mond Hill Arena was strictly no contest. Bolton never man- aged to get a shot at the Rich- mond Hill net. Less said the better for all concerned. CFGM 5 - BEETON 2 This game was staged in Bee- ton last Saturday. Despite the score the game was a fast, hard skating affair that could have gone either way. Paul Brown ï¬red in three goals and assisted on another. Allen Lewis and Steve Ground scored on each as Gary Oliver and Daryl Rice were credited with assists. ROSS JR. burst, while single goals were rapped in by Steve Ground and Martin Gill. Gary Oliver con- tributed much to the cause with two assists. CFGM 16 - BOLTON 0 Last Friday night at Rich- mond Hill Arena was strictly no contest. Bolton never man- aged to get a shot at the Rich- mond Hill net. Less said the better for all concerned. CFGM 5 - BEETON 2 This game was staged in Bee- ton last Saturday. Despite the score the game was a fast, hard skating affair that could have gone either way. Paul Brown ï¬red in three goals and assisted on another. Allen Lewis and Steve Ground scored on each as Gary Oliver and Daryl Rice were credited with assists. Ken Hughes played good goal and got strong support from the defence of .John Ranieri: Gunnars Tailoring 4 . Street Constriiction l l. A good game. but somewhat ‘one sided. Gunnar‘s goal get- ters were J. Ball, Brian Tierney. Bob Graham and D. Ley. Two assists D. Webster and a single for Glen McErlain. Street's lone goal was by Jim Olsen. i Hornets 12 - Aurora 1 The Lions Club Hornets were just too much hockey team for Aurora to cope with. John Shropshire was outstanding on defence for the Hornets while the play making of centreman Ricky Doucette was a coach's delight. Larry Young led the winners as he scored three goals for his hat trick. BANTAM LEAGUE Dynes Jewellers 3 McKay Construction 1 A real fun game this one. with Nelson Lund, Ian Oliver and Michael Tucker scoring for Dymes. Two assists to John Cot- trill and Mike Tucker. McKay‘s lone goal was by Keith Russell with an assist to Dennis Tom- cheski. Ken Hughes played good goal and got strong support from the defence of John Ranieri, Henry Gibson, Allan Brooks and Gary Hall. PEEWEE LEAGUE Sheppard & Gill 2 Pinewood Aggregates 1 Good hockey this game, but Pinewood was not sharp en- ough. S & G’s Paul Burton and Ray Sullivan scored a goal each. An assist to John Duncan. Pine- wood’s goal came from Barry McKillop unassisted. Declantls 3; Rice 2 Al’s Cycle & Sports 2 Two all tie in this game. D 8: R‘s Brian Oliver assisted on both goals scored by Mike Par- ‘rett and Ken Dennis. Al‘s lgoals came from Hal Cameron :and Bill Wright with assists to George Porter and Steve Camp- bell. scored two and Harold Fiskari one to end the Ranger scoring. Paul Smart scored at 18.30 of the third period with assists go- ing to Ian Mason and Dave Mc- Ginnis to give Starks their fourth goal. ‘ Team Standings W'dale Rangers R.H. Leafs Leaside Starks Concord Flyers Leading Scorers Bob Wright (R) Ma-tt Kin‘nari (L) Norm Roberts (L) Chick Webster (R) Earl Cairns (R) Jim Wells (L) Gary Durle (R) Johnny Drummond (R)2 7 On December 4th Lea- slde Starks go against Rich- Mond Hill Leafs at 8 pm. Concord Flyers and Willow- dale Rangers are matched in the nightcnp starting at 9.30 p.111. The ï¬rst 24 spec- tators to attend will be giv- en 2 gift of a can of peas to help ease the freight. It’s a real pity that fans have to he offered induce- ments to attend these games. For 50c they’ll see more hockey action than a $5.00 bill will buy at Map- le Leaf Gardens. Take I chance some Tuesday soon and have a look. whuwuoaco «raucoqu Young’s Service Station 7 Loren Gordon 4 Young's lads played well in this fray. Two goals for Barney Corless, and singles by Don Brown, Anthony Goodhoofd. A1 Hawkins, Dave Jamieson and Robertson. Assists Dave McDow- ell and one each for Corless and Goodhoofd. A hat trick for Gor- don‘s Ian McKinley and a single for Garry Lewin. Two assists for Wayne Cormack and one for McKinley. Butler & Baird 7 Richvale Pharmacy 2 Goals, goals and more goals for B 8: D. Doubles for Rod Chapman and Stan Scott and singles for Michael McMa‘ster, Earl Smith and Kim Hemphill. Assists galore, two for John Bir- rell and Allen McKenzie, sing- les for Chapman and Smith. Richvale's goals were by Dave Cone and Ken Chapman. Cralgie’s Men’s Wear 3 Rotary Club 3 - Another tie game, this one was very quick and interesting. Craigie's played well. Two goals for Bill Huke and a single for Pete Daley. Two assists for Tom McFarl-ane and one for Tom Dallas. Rotary’s goals were the same - two from Sweater No. 2 (no name opposite) and a single from Geoff Lee‘ Frank’s Movers 2 ‘ Town & Country 0 A shutout for Ricky Ede. A ‘goal each for John Harrington and Mac Smith. Assist to Stew- art Cook. ‘ Flyern 4 - Unionville 1 Ron Haldane gave the Flyers some good goal tending as they defeated Unionville 4-1 in Un- ionville. Gary Mebhe scored two for the Flyers with singletons going to Doug Acomb and Harvey Gor- don. SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. 9612 YONGE 51. AV. 5-1128 â€" TU. 4-286 Aurora 3 - Flyers 2 Leading 2-1 going into the ï¬n- , r 8e sure to watch “The Tommy Ambrose Show"on the CBC-TV network. Z7†WALTER A nrgton Stew? al stanza the Flyers wilted as‘art, Len Huke and Mike Ball. Aurora banged in two goals to Trailways 4 - Bowden’s 3 win the piece. Coach Jim Poll- Trailways‘ John Baxter scor- ard can only explain the appar-pd two goals while Frank St. entlapse as a lack of desire on Lotus and \Vayne Richards got the part of his young team. Har- -' M " ' vey Gordon and Dave Brodeh ick scored for the Flyers “lï¬le Mark Reynolds played steady goal MIDGET LEAGUE ABC 4 - LITTLES 4 Tie games are all the rage. ABC's Clay Chapman scored two goals and singles were scored by Brian Haviland and either John Bork or Bill Hudson (it wasn't clear). Assist to Jim Webb. Little‘s goals were all singles, Terry Stewart, Doug Bridge, Terry Hayes and Gary Charity with assists from Stew- To The Residents Of Ward I * In Richmond Hill : Before you can exercise your democratic right as a free citizen, YOUR NAME MUST BE ON THE VOTERS’ LIST. “495 Bluegrass The voters of Ward 1, together with their fellow citizens in Richmond Hill, will go to the polls on Dec. 8 to elect their 1963 Town Council. Please allow me to check your name for you. A tele- phone call to my home - 884-5390 - is all that is required. ELGIN MILLS RD CROSBY AVE Is Your Name On The Voters' list? Blvd. YOUR CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILLOR IN WARD I All that area bounded on the north by the Elgin Mills Sideroad, on the east by Bayview Ave., on the west by‘ Yonge St., on the south by Crosby Avenue TURKEY SHOOT AI Shur-Guin Farm MAPLE, ONTARIO Saturday, December 8, I PM. Tel. 884-5390 Sponsored By Maple Lions Club 2auge Shotguns - No Telescopic Sights Shells Supplied Check local listings for time and channel. a goal each. Assists to Jul Ross. Jim Henderson and Ho ie Martin. Bowden's goals we a double for Pete Gates and single from Paul Sullivan. c.4636