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

llBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS‘ Games are every Tuesday night at Richmond Hill Arena. For 50c you get to see two fast-moving, any hockey officionado. There’s no need to line up action-packed games that are guaranteed to please for tickets and no waiting at the box office. Lately the box office attendant has been the Ioneliest man in town as thousands of people stayed away. If it’s the cold arena you’re worried about then forget it. The high octane pace of the games will soon warm you up. Why not have a look one of these Tuesdays The old saw about a prophet being without honour in his own country is certainly true to judge by what is happening to the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League. Now in the eighth year of operation the league is getting publicity in all the large metro papers and radio stations. A team from Syracuse wanted an all-star team from the league to play down in the big US. of A. while they have had interested inquiries from several teams in Metro Toronto re- garding the possibility of joining the league. Yet despite all the publicity and interest in other centres nobody in the Richmond Hill area gives a tinker’s dam or_has ever e_ven seen them play. The teams in this league play good hockey. It used to be sort of a blood and thunder league but the adoption of international rules two years ago changed all that. Players who didn’t want to play in what was a woodchoppers’ league are now flocking back and the result is fast, crowd-pleasing hockey. 51nd fifid out? ...... SPORT SPOTS...... If you should get your boy or girl a bow and ar- row set this year then start out by impressing on them some firm ground rules. They’ll enjoy their toy a lot more and it could be that you’ll get a lot of peace of mind. And so will the poor harassed game warden, while all the little varlets will look a lot better for being sound in mind and limb. One game warden has already found children wandering around in fields using bows and arrows. A talk with the child and then with the parents usually brings home the facts of life about these weapons. Used indiscriminately they can be just as lethal or even more so than a gun. Used properly they can be a source of real enjoyment. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, We once saw a demonstration by a skilled archer using a bow of about 40 pounds pull and shooting a hunting arrow. A five gallon drum was packed with wet sand and a .303 rifle used to fire a slug into the can from a distance of 25 feet. The .303 slug natur- ally pierced the near side of the can but only made a dimple on the far side. From the same distance a hunting arrow went right through the can and into a piece of pine put up as a backstop. .All this sort of eqipment is now passe. Bows are of seasoned laminated woods or fibreglass while ar- rows feature precision balanced shafts, special flight feathers and metal tips. A lot of kids will get these things for Christmas gifts and they can be just as deadly as any gun if not used properly and with caution. Well â€" to get back on the track. All young Robin’s men were real wheelers and dealers with a piece of bent yew and a quiver full of arrows. Ac- cording to all the stories some of the shooting done by these legendary varlets was downright amazing. In actual fact, downright impossible. But it inspired almost every healthy young male who aspired to be a varlet to get a length of twine, a long branch and some straight twigs in order to perform feats of darting-do with a bow and arrow. With this type of equipment you couldn’t even hit the rear end of a. cow with a snow shovel but it was fun at that. (Continued from page 9) With a. merry laugh and the cooperation of a lot of varlets (whatever they were!) dressed in Lincoln green, he was able to make a complete umpchay out of the sheriff of Nottingham. So much of an ump- chay in fact that this sherifi must have been the in- spiration for all the dumb cops on TV programs. You know the kind. While the gay, debonair, private eye solves the Whole case the palsied limb of the law is still trying to find his car keys. Saturday, December 15th, I962 Richmond Hill, Ontario December 11th, 1962 The place of polling will be as follows: For all of Ward No. 1 lying west of C.N.R. right- of-way â€" Municipal Hall. For all of Ward No. 1 lying east of C.N.R. right- of-way â€" Beverley Acres Public School. to elect ONE Trustee for the Public School Board in WARD NO. I. 43 Yonge Street South Voting will be held in the Town of Richmond Hill on HELP WANTED Machine Operator and Teller Bank of Nova Scotia ELECTIONS TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL APPLY MR. KENNEDY â€" SPORTS SPOTS Chang-on. R. Lynett, Returning Officer Richmond Hill H Frank’s Movers 6 In“ \ Rotary 0 #29 A shutout and what a shut-' out for Ricky Ede plus a hat‘ ‘5 trick ior Doug MacDonald. Double for Stew Cook and a BANTAM LEAGUE Dynes Jewellers 2 Americans (no sponsor) 1 Good goal tending this game. Jim Brass and Ian Oliver were Dynes were just too strong. goal lgetters with one assist for Ron Reesor. Americans’ goal was by Roy McBrien, unassist- ed. Al’s Cycle & Sports 7 Young’s Service Station 1 At least it wasn‘t a shutout as Young’s lone goal getter was Ronnie Rusell with an assist to Don Brown. Al’s Cycle goal getter: were, two for Frank Petronski, two for Hal Cameron and singles Richard Cyr, Jim Allen and Brian Oharbonneau. Assists to Petronski, George Porter, Steve Campbell. Bill Wright, Barry Mail and Clifl' Clarke. SQUIRT LEAGUE Morley’s Foodland 7 Charlton Hdwe. 0 A shutout fior goalie Kelly Maidens with a ‘hat trick for Stokes one unassisted and Michael Ball. A double for John singles for Wesley Wark and Neil Crawley both unassisted. Assists to Jody Bryan and Walk (2), Ball and Stokes. Skyline Motors 7 Allencourt Pharmacy 0 A shutout for goalie Art Moore and a hat trick for S-te- ven Advdley all unassisted. Also a double for Paul Ranieri unas- sisted. Singles for Chris An- drews unassisted and Ron Mc‘ Brien. An assist to Avddley. Rumble Transport 0 Markham Paving 0 What else can be said? The boys backehecked like mad. Gormley Sand 8; Gravel 1 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 A lone goal by Alex Sywak,‘ goalie Terry Edwards. Consumer’s Gas 3 Wilson Niblett Motors 3 Consumer’s goal getters were, Dennis Acomb and, Jim Horn- ett. Assists to Jim Patterson, Freddie Harris and Gary Cos- grave. Wilson-Niblett goal get- ters were Stacey Richards un- assisted, Lorie Naylor unassist- ed, and Tim McArthur. Sharp net minding. I Bob’s Boys 2 Dan’s Esso l Bob’s Boys just made it this time. Jim Fitzgerald scored a single unassisted and the same for Stephen Brown. Dan’s Esso loner was by Jim Moorley with assist to Norm' Orr. PEE WEE LEAGUE Gunnar’s Tailoring 3 Jas. MacKay & Sons 1 Three goals for Gunners all unassisted. Dave Gross, Robert Thompson and Dave Webster were the marksmen. Jas. Mac- Kary’s goal was by Ray Sullivan. Pinewood Aggregates 3 Loren Gordon 2 A close game with smart net minding. John Harrison, Ron Clark and Jim King were goal gettets for Pinewood. Ian Mc- Kinley got both Loren Gor- don’s goals. Pinewood Aggregates 3 Loren Gordon 2 A close game with smart net minding. John Harrison, Ron Clark and Jim King were goal getters for Pinewood. Iran Mc- Kinley got both Loren Gor- don’s goals. ' Decimtis 8: Rice 3 Mills Roses 1 Brian Oliver scored two of the winning goals and Chris Moifitt the other. Assists to Mike Parret-t and Dave Danter. Mills’ lone effort came from Jefi Crane, unassisted. Street cons’t 1 One 'lone goal in this game Shields’ Shoes 0 by Jim Beaton with an assist to; The Midgets coached by Bill Points and Marsh Amos put on a real hockey display at Ric'h- mond Hill last Friday night as they dumped Bradford 6-1. All Town & Country goals-were singletons and were scored by Jack Dubkowski. Frank Pirri, Bruce Sim. Bob Booth, Phil Dobbs and Paul Jackson. Larry Patterson assisted on two as did Jack Dubkowski. Dennis Con- nor and Phil Dobbs were each credited with an assist. Lone Bradford goal was pok- ed in off the stick of Dane Col- lings. Kip Berry. Our Juveniles Score December 13, 1962 One reason why the CFGM Singalongs are in first place in the Squirts division is young net- minder Ken Hughes who is seen turning away one of four breakaways by the Aurora club in Friday night’s action at the town arena. CFGM won the tilt 7-1 to rack up their sixth win against one defeat. An overflow crowd attended the special hockey night and all proceeds were earmarked for minor hockey in Richmond Hill. BY BOB ROSS JR. They have already piled up an impressive early season re- cord having played and won ‘rfour games this season. A total Richmond Hill Juveniles. coached by Bill Armstrong of Newmarket and managed by Erie Charity of Richmond Hill have a real problem. They have twenty-four players on the roster and there is no compe- tition available for them in the house league organization. As a consequence 'the entire group are carried on the team oper; iatin-g in the North York League. of 22 goals have been fired in- to opposition nets while the Juveniles have given up only five goals. They have beaten Nobleton twice and New-market and Schomberg once each. Surf Marine 2 Butler & Baird 2 Goa'lies were on their toes this game. Surf’s goals were un- assisted fmm Dennis Tomohes- ki and Ross Tierney. B & B’s goals were by Rod Chapman and Jim Hemphill with an as- sist to David Buckley. MIDGET LEAGUE Trailways 10 Littles 0 David Barrow ate his wheat- ies before this game and scored a wonderful shutout. Hat tricks for Rod Mabley and Frank 31:. Louis. Two for Stewart Nidholls and singles for Jim Zube-ck and John Ross. Assists to Jim‘ Bax: ter (4), Jim Henderson (3), and singles to Howie Cazaly and Harvey Martin. ABC 4 Bowdens 3 An interesting close game as ABC played well. Clay Chap- man scored two goals and one assist. Singles went to Jim Webb and Pat Good. Bowden’s goals were by Brian Horton, Brian MacGregor and Paul Sul- livan with assists to Wayne Richards and Sullivan. Town & Country Dump Bradford Six By 6-] Our Juveniles Score 22 Goals In 4 Games single for Dan Boyinvg'tom. As- sists went to Don H‘arrolwer (2), Ray Dunne, Mac Smith, Boy- in-gton and Charlie Amos. Richvale Pharmacy 5 Craigie’s Men’s Wear 1 Smart. hockey playing Rich- vlale Pharmacy. Two goals for Dave Gone, also two for Ken Chapman and a single for Allen Hassell. Assists for Steven Black (2), and a single from Ernie Spiteri. Craigie‘s loner was unassisted by Gerald Pear- son. SOMETHING TO RENT lLIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS Turns In Great Performance Phone TU. 4-1105 High average: Tim Saul 254, Army Gaglione 253, Norm Tho- '-mas 252, A1 Richardson 251. Mel Rarwlinson 246, Bill Jones 245. I Frank Price Jr. was the 10p High single handicafi. Dawson 360, Ken Green Don Kerr 301. I Men’s average: Ralph Pollen 194, Ross Casement 190, Bob Attridge 189. High triple handicap: Don Kerr 774, Jim Dawson 766, Bob Attridge 739. ABC Major High triple flat: Bob A'ttridvge 709. Ross Casement 694, Charl- es Russell 661. 1 64, Burgess Wholesale 60, ABC 3 56, Dynes Jewellers 52.‘ ABC 2 51, Vettese Const. 51, Turnbull 46, Michael’s Gift‘ Shop 41, Baker’s White Rose1 37, Hall’s Fuel Oil 35, John's' Boys 33, Town & Country 32,1 ‘ Sports 30, Topper's Farm 8. I Team standings. Alleucourt Lanes 70, Davis & Day 69. ABC High. single flat: Ji-m Dawson 318, Ken Green 289, Charles Russell 274, Bob Abtridge 274. High single handicap. Jim Dawson 360, Ken Green 304, M‘undi‘nlge‘r M-usic rolled a total of 2338 pins for three games to set a new high triple total record for the league. 'I‘own & Country set a new single record with a one game to¢al pinfall of 832. Dot Boyer paced the ladies with a three game total of 482 (183). Sandy Richards tallied a 480, Marion Blanchard 457 (188), Pm Graham 446 and Ed- na Maybury 432. Ian Ma‘cGililivray hit for 571 (234), Steve Bainbrid‘ge 533 (209), Ted Wilson 529, Garrett “Big Daddy” Richard-son 517, Joe Boyer 507, Ron Campbell 505, John Gilchrist 502 and Lawrie Rose 501. Langstafl-Richvale Ladies’ average. Joan Laird 207, Sharon Fewster 193, Nancy Underhill 191. Team standings. M‘undinger Music 24, Rose Gardens 22, Hot Shots 21, George de Boer ’20, La‘dies’ Average: Edn-a May- bury 161, Pam Graham 156. Men’s Average: Ian MacGil- Iivray 1'74, Garrett Richardson 173. High sinvg-Ie flat: Winnie Ja- mieson 318, Joan Laird 311, Ev. Miller 280. High single handicap: Winnie Jamieson 350, Ev. Miller 328, Priscilla Attridge 306. High triple flat, Joan Laird 799, Priscilla Attridge 704, Nan- cy Underhill 688. High triple handicap. Priscil- la Attrid‘ge 848, Joan Laird 799. Sharon Fewster 751. Jim Hoult won tihe lucky draw prize. Next week comes the turkey roll as' boWlers have a crack at winning a Christmas dimxer. Good luck to all - ex- cept the turkeys! R11. 10 Pin Mixed League A11 Spar-ts Trophies 19, Dave Thom-son’s Sunoco 19, Rumble Transport 14, Metro Distribu- tion 13, Spoilers 13, Towu & Country 10. High single games were bowled by Ken Roberts 320, Clifi Goodman 315, Les Adams 296, Jim Hoult 290, Jim Morley 256, Bob Hawkins 250, June vaenson 250, Jim Curtis 249, Derrick Thorns 244, Gerry Ste- wart 238 and Dot Webster 238. High triple last week was bowled by Cliff Goodman 849 (315). Jim Houllm rol-led an 804 (290), Les Adams 765 (296), Ken Roberts 738 (320), Derrick Thorns 692 (244) and Bob Haw- kins 655 (250). High average leader is Jim Hoult, bowlinlg along at a 246 pace. Cliff Goodman has an av- erage of 238, Les Adams 226, Eric Bas‘cianlo 217, Ken Roberts 206 and Jim Curtis 199. Monday Niters Ladies’ averages: Jeannejt Richardson 231, Ethel MacRaelf 198, Ellen Parrett 197, Ev. Jonesx e 193, Muriel Steven 193, Patlj Jon-es 188. h Men’s averages. Art McGea- chie 246, Bill Jones 243, Stan With two weeks to go in the second series the Orioles lead 31 points. followed by the Sen- ators with 29 and the Pirates with 26 points. Turnb'ull Groceries Streets Auto Electric R.H. Auto Wreckers Tom Hughes Shell Allencourt Lanes R‘othma‘n’s King Size Keay’s Supertest Rangers Connor Transport Art Higgins set a new high; three record for the league with 971 (343). A1 Payton hit for 884 (316), John Beaton 850 (355), Ed. Bellavance 848, Art McGeachie 839 (321), Georgeg Lawson 838 (303), Norm HeintzJ man 828 (300) and Les Chidley 803. i 3 Games over three hundred were bowled by Bill Jackson 324, Tim Saul 323. Dan Boyle 323 and Lou Alarico 306. I Eastsiders Connor Transport 2 43 é High average: Arne Skrette- j Ibemg 258, A1 Ri-dh-ardson 256, e Tim Saul 256, Les Ohidley 254, : Ant Higgins 252. e Men’s averages: Bob Little- ford 219, Don Fettes 210, Bud Wheeler 209, Clare Walker 206. Tea-m standings: Ja‘cks Aces 62, Queens 49, Jokers Tens 40, Sevens 38, Deuce-s Kings 33. Allencourt Major Team standings Manufacturers Lif e Dynes Jewellers ABC N ext Saturday the team bowls against O'Connor at Plantation Bowl as the first series draws to a close. The Cards Lavdies' single flat: Lucy Smith 306, Marg Blackburn 293, Frieda Littleford 274. Ladies’ averages. Lucy Smith 212, Frieda Littleford 206, Mary Wheeler 189, Mar-g Blackburn 188. Men’s single flat. Ray Cartier 329, John Bright 294, Bob At- t'ridge 279. Men's high hhree’: Ray Cartier 697, Clare Walker 659, Peter Kurita 624. Manufacturers Life took 3 games out of five against Aprile Laines last Saturday. The 3 point pick up puts the Rich- mond Hill team into fourth place in the league. Art Mc- Ge-avchie led the team with a five game total of 1297 followed by Tim Saul with 1238. Lardries’ high three: Lucy Smith 719, Marg Blackburn 633, Barb Lambert 610. bowler in the league last week with a total of 881. Al Rich- ardson rolled 852, Army Gag- lfone 839, Larry Bishop 831, John Hill 819 and Frank Price Sr. 800 even. City Major 9 PIN "a PATTER (STAFF PHOTO) Curr :‘e ent Total 19 82 19 77 17 50 16 56 12 38 9 58 9 47 7 60 7 29 63, 41, 38, - .. Wcc‘5’5‘5‘5“5“‘5‘5‘5‘6‘5‘5‘5‘5‘C‘CW‘C‘CW‘c‘C‘C‘C‘c‘S‘C‘c‘C‘w‘C‘C‘C W \\ mNNKWRRF 1 llUL‘l'J QUU'HHU I SHEPPA [18' UU'Iâ€"LU “GILL Men’s triples. Stan Shadofi 784 (328), Vic Palmer 783 (294), Tom MacRae 739 (316), Al Mc- Leod 732 (310), Bill Jones 721 (268), Art McGeachie 720 (261), Larry Lan-g 715 (247), Ernie Glanzman 692 (240), George Field 681 (275), Bob Steven 672 (253), Neil MacDonald 668 (248), Jack ’I‘homason 652 (256). Mike Pamett 650 (240). Terry Meraska 638 (230), and Ev. Bar- ton 622 (257). Men’s Singles: Emie McMee- kin 257, Bruce Bunker 246, Les C‘hidley 241, Vem Thomson 240, Jim Henderson 235, George Mosley 234, Gord Doer 229, Jack Adams 229, John O’Con- nor 225. Next week comes the big turkey roll as bowlers vie to win the guest of honor at the Christmas dinner table. Ladies’ triples: Jeanne Rich- ardson 799 (317), Ellen Pan-em 683 (262), Ethel MacRae 675 (266), Marge Field 672 (273), Mary MacDonald 660 (255), Pat Jones 626 (255), Gail Adams 626 (217), Nan Shadoff 619 (232), Betty MoMeekin 618 (246), Ev. Jones 609 (210) and Marion McGeachie 605 (217). Ladies’ singles: Barbara Bun- ker 283, Agn-es Bragg 252, Jan- et Fleming 245, Ruth Lang 208, Lyn Roberts 201 and Pat Mc- Lean 200. Men’s kin 257, C‘hidley 240, Jim On December 4 the Town & Country Midgets won a decisive ‘9-2 game against South Shore at Subton Arena. Jack Duvbkow- ski led the winners by scoring four goals with Bruce Sim net- ting two. Doug Carter, Ken Crook and Paul Jackson each scored a single goal. Frank Pir- ri led the assist department with four while Bruce Sim picked up two assists to go with his two goals. Bob Booth, Ken Crook and Paul Jackson were each credited with an assist. John Dobson scored two for South Shore. Sh-adoff 234, Les C‘hidley 227, Vic Palmer 226, Mike Pa-rrett 225. Town&Country Swamp Paul Brown paced the CFGM team on Friday night with 2 goals and 4 assists. Gary Oliver and Gary Hall scored two goals each and Tim McAJ-thur, Bob Gilpin and Daryl Rice tallied one each. On Saturday at Aurora Gary Oliver scored the lone goal for the CFGM squad. Ed Brown and Ray Brooks saw their young team win and lose to Aurora last week. On Friday night in Richmond Hill the CFGM team defeated Aur- ora 7-1 while losing in Aurora on Saturday by a 2-1 count. South Shore By 9 - Town C.F.G.M. Squirts Split Weekend Series PHONE 285-2267 884-1361 COMPANY LIMITED RENTAL OFFICEon PREMISES AV. 5 - 2303 ARE YOU FED UP? WENMAR APARTMENTS NOW REN'I'ING IN RICHMOND HILL 1 8. 2 BEDROOMS Santa’s Reindeer & Sleigh Patterns Door Chimes . . . Come in and look around - Free Delivery. 0 POOL 0 HI-FI MUSIC ’ ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM With paying stacks of bills every single month?? Then why not ar- range a low cost, long term mort- gage loan to pay everybody ofl’ payment. If you need $1600. to $10,000. or more, call Mr. Clemens now at EMpire 3-6251, phones open 24 hours. Your loan will be qualified right on the ph0ne. and have only one smail monthly ‘ BROADLOOM HALLS 0 PARKING 0 ONLY STEPS TO EVERY CONVENIENCE Phone, Come In or Write - Ask for Mr. Clemens Free Parking at 220 Victoria Street 24-Hour Phone Service Including Weekends Member Ontario Mortgage Brokers' Association Excellent selection of Handyman Tools Headquarters for Skil Power Tools. . C. BEBER L'I'D. 21 Dundas Square, Toronto CALL COLLECT EM. 3-6251 v vlvvvvw vvvvvvwvvwvvwvvwvwwl‘qu, Elmwood Ave Markham Rd Richmond Hill 1(JOLIMWID‘ LUMBER Free Parking 6.30 1.00 W...“.