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YOUR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER I78 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill All this didn't just happen. Volkswagen be- came the ideal car for Canada because of the way it was built. And we are still making new friends in Canada. For instance. Every VW sold in this coun- try now contains Canadian parts and materials. Things like steel, tires, headlights, bumpers. Reliability? Day in day out you start at the turn of a key. Performance? Put yourself in the driver's seat and you'll see what we mean. If you tried to design the ideal car for Canada -â€"wouldn't it be a lot like a Volkswagen? Just add things up. Economy? This begins when you buy a VW and continues on your rare visits to the gas station. Quality? The beetle is built to lastâ€"our '53's are still running around. â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" At a recent meeting the recreation committee of the Town of Richmond Hill decided to award crests to teams and to individuals who performed well in fields of athletic endeavour. So far in the year 1962 51 crests have been awarded. All members of the cham- pionship winning Indian football team were the first to receive the crests While more recently the Rich- mond Heights Centre Ladies received the crests to honour their winning the East York Ladies’ Softball League championship. From a. {Jurer fnonetary viewpoint this crest is not worth a great deal. In fact most awards, orders (Continued on page 10) flu -V- .. OLywv u.ou vuuux EH. Over the past few weeks the Aristocrats have collected hundreds of discarded toys from homes all around this area. They’ve driven hundreds of miles in the process and enjoyed every minute of it. After the toys were collected a refurbishing process was begun at the Aristocrat clubrooms and shiny, recon- ditioned toys, as good or better than new were ready for distribution. It has been a big chore by a great group of dedicated car fanciers. Next time you see a sleek piece of automotive machinery proudly bear- ing an Aristocrat sign, you’ll know it’s being driven by one of Santa’s real helpers â€"â€" a member of the most rewarding profession on this or any other planet in this crazy, mixed-up universell An especially merry Christmas to all Aristocrats â€"â€" you’ve earned it!. Somehow, almost miraculously, everything does get done in time and fond parents, despite a lack of sleep and with nerves rubbed raw, manage to cope cheerfully with Christmas Day. Even if they were torn unmercifully from much needed, exhausted slum- ber at some barbaric wee hour of the morning. It’s possible that the infectious excitement generated by the children taps some inner source of strength, en- ergy and tolerance that you never dreamt existed. But whatever it is, it IS Christmas. For most people the Christmas season is a happy time. For others less fortunate it can be a time of misery and bitter disappointment. Most easily hurt and disillusioned are the young children, those whom Santa Claus seems to overlook. Making Christmas a joy for one of these forgotten ones or for many of these forgotten ones exemplifies the finest of Christ- mas traditions. This year all the members of the Aristocrat Rod and Custom Club of Richmond Hill will be able to wake up on Christmas morning and know full well that they’ve done their part to make a bright and shiny day for a great many children. YOL. 84, NUMBER 25 Just another few short nights and Santa Claus is due to take off on his annual ride, a ride that makes the famous ride of Paul Revere seem like a jaunt to the corner store. Just a few short nights . . . . and yet, to millions of youngsters, these will be the long- est nights of the year. When you get a little older, no wiser and no richer, the days and nights seem to flicker by. There just doesn’t seem to be enough time _to get everything done. Can you beat it? Second Section SPORT SPOTS BY RON CRAINE . SERVICE After 10 years Volkswagen has a sizeable stake in Canada. Between our 346 dealers and ourselves we have invested 54 million dollars in Canada's future and we provide jobs for 5,500 Canadians. What more? Well consider this. Canada is a trading nationâ€"it must trade to live. One of Canada's best customers is West Germany. The Volks- wagen you buy helps Canada to sell West Germany a dollar and a hall’s worth of Can-: adian goods for every dollar's worth she buys in return. 1 Imports pay for Exports. Make sense? I and engine parts. This alone represents a six million dollar investment in Canadian manu- factured goods. We believe in doing busi- ness with our customers. Frank Pirri assisted on three goals as ’did Mike Howard. Ken Crook was credited with two assists with Bruce Sim and Doug Carter getting one each. Jack Dubkowski was the pace setter as the shifty forward line star scored six goals. Paul Jackson scored three with sing- letons going to Bob Booth, Doug Carter and Phil Dobbs. Keswick’s lone goal was scor- ed in the second period by Dave Richards assisted by Dave We- ber. The Town & Country midgets coached by Marsh Amos and Bill Points continue to employ their winning ways to chalk up impremive hockey wins. Last Friday night they defeated Kes- wick 12-1 at Richmond Hill. Town 8: Country Team Shower Keswick 12 -l Eight members of this year’s Metro League Football Champions were presented with awards recently at the wind-up banquet of the Richmond Hill Indians. Front row, left to right: Ian Mc- Intosh, Charles Dunn, assistant coach, Fred Parsons and Bill Tackaberry. Back row: A1 Sim- mons, assistant trainer, Bill Dunn, Ron Sheridan, Del Madeley, coach, Terry Hemming and Clare Sheridan, trainer. It was_the first time the team has captured the Metro-Toronto Rugby Union Championship in its eight years of play. mg out win. ' In the 11 am. draw, winners Paul Brown scored two goals were lst Mrs. Mary McCann and assisted on two others. Da-iwith 22 points assisted by Mrs. ryl Rice fired home two goals‘L. Hiscott, Mrs. J. Rowntree and was credited with an asâ€":and Miss M. Hood. 2nd Mrs. sist. Gary Oliver scored twiceiMaisie Gibson with 22 points in the winning CFGM cause. assisted by Mrs. Jessie Grain- Av. 5 isteve Ground was creditedsger, Mrs. F. Pollock and Mrs. with three assists, John Bar-{3. McKenzie. 3rd Mrs. M. Fra- .__}nett two and ‘Allan Lewis one.|ser with 15 points assisted by RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. DECEMBERWZO, 19627 ’“In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" The CFGM squirt age hoc- ‘key team coached by Ed Brown and Ray Brooks defeated Bol- ton 6-0 at Richmond Hill last Friday night Goalie Ken Hugh-j es was full value for the shut-‘ out win. Willowdale Rangers 7 Richmond Hill Leafs 4 Earl Cairns opened the scor- ing for the Rangers just scant seconds after the opening face- ofi‘. Mel Schell and Gary Durie helped set up the play and Cairns beat Don McMillan with a hard shot after 40 sec- Bob Baird and Larry Ban- bury scored again for Concord and with the score 7-5 and time running out Aurora mounted a real attack. With only 11 seconds left in the game Brian Giorend-sell scored for the Macs assisted by De- cziii‘e. It was a real garrison finish to a close game. a good one to win and a tough one to lose. The pace was fast and clean throughout and this type of hockey is a real treat for fans. CFGM Squirts Down Bolton Crew By 6-0 Most of the game action was packed into the last ten min- utes of the third period as sev- en goals were scored in all. Ted Murrell scored for the Mac men at 12.05 assisted by Simp- son. At 13.42 Simpson hit the mark on a pass from Bill Egarn to turn the game into a 4-4 tie. Now-oselski sent Concord out in from 5-4 by riflimg in a shot at the 14.55 mark only to have Jon Bunn match Aurora’s fifth goal at 15.35. Nick Nowoselski scored the only goal in the second period assisted by Bruce Sarckfield. His counter ended the second period with Concord Flyers en- joying a 4-2 lead. \ Bob Dwggan put the Flyers all even at the 10.20 mark on a fine solo efiort and Baird sent Con-cord ahead 3-2 at 18.50 of the period on a fine play set up by Duggan and Nowoselskj. Concord Flyem came up with their first win of the current season by squeakinng out a 7-6 win over the Aurora squad. Macs opened the scoring after three minutes of play in the initial stanza with Bob White finding the range on a play Hen- gineered by Leone Decaire and Jon 3mm. Bob Baird evened things up for Concord at the five minute mark of the game as he scored an unassisted goal. Aurora scored again after 6 minutes of play to go out in front 2-1. Bob Wilson beat Allbert Orr in the Flyer net with assists on the play going to Bernie Simpson and Gary Kwasnitza. Sr. League Sees Wide Open Play As Flyers, Rangers 8. Larks Win Indian Stars Capture Awards 2nd Mrs. Marie Field with 20 points assisted by Mrs. R. Tay- lor, Mrs. W. Simpson and Mrs. R. Joynt. 3rd Mrs. P. Richards 16 points. assisted by Mrs. I. Hanna, Mrs. A. Louden, and ers. Margarit Benton. In the 9 am. dram the win- ners were lst Mrs. Janet Burns 21 points, assisted by Mrs. Lor- na Kerwin, Mrs. B. Rogers and Mrs. Ann Wood. The ladies of the curling club held their annual Christ- mas club spiel on December 12, convened by Mrs. Florrie Smith chairman of local games. Leaside Larks 13 Aurora Macs 11 Aurora started off like a run away express train by scoring 7 goals in the first period while holding the Larks to two tal- lies. Bernie Simpson scored 3 for Aurora as Jon Bunn, Au- brey Leslie, Bob White and John Hall scored a goal each. Ross Ballamty'ne and Brian Bridger scored for the La‘rks as the first period ended with Wally Stothers cinched the game for the Rangers as he fired in a goal at 17.20 to make the final score 7-4 and keep the Rangers on top of the league standings. Bob Wright put the Rangers ahead 6-2 after 14.20 of the second period assisted by Durie ‘anld Stothers. Fifteen seconds later Jim Wells scored his sec- ond for the Leafs to make it a 6-3 game, then scored again at 15.30 to bring it to a 6-4 lead for the Rangers. Johnny Drummon‘d scored two goals for the Rangers in the space of 50 seconds. He scored the first at 13.20 assisted by Brian Turner and found the mark again at 14.20 assisted by Stothers and Wright. Just prior ‘to the end of the second period‘ Charlie Mashinvter scored for the Leafs assisted by Frank‘ Mashinlter and Bill Bunker. Gary Durle made it 3-0 for the Rangers as he scored un- assisted after 8 minutes of the second period had gone by. J immy Wells scored his first of three goals for the Leafs at 12.20 of the second period. Matt Kinnari and Doug McIn- nes were credited with assists on the play. ends of play. B‘ob Wright sent Rangers into a 2-0 lead at the 14.00 minute mark of the per- iod with the assist going to Earl Cairns. fimml (By Rena White) list? When the prizes were being - 12, presented, Ho, Ho, H0, in came nith Santa Claus and took over and donated the prizes and went all "in. out and even gave the losers ms prizes, which made everyone Mr- happy. Marnie Moore made a and very popular Santa Claus for the occasion. Two weeks ago Mrs. Durie Vance attended a spiel in Owen Sound and reports winning the second event, also a rink skip- ped by Mrs. Flo. Hopkins won at Owen Sound, the third event. Miss Ada MacKenzie, Mrs. M Brock and Mrs. J. Wainwright Matt Kinnari (L) Bob Wright (R) Earl Cairns (R) Paul Smart (L) Norm Roberts (L) Chick Webster (R) 12 14 10 12 7 6 Leading Scorers Smart scored his sixth goal of the game in the third period and Brian Bridger scored his second and third of the night. Charlie Sato scored his second Lark goal. Hall and Bunn each scored a single goal for Aurora and the game ended 13-11 in favour of the Leaslde Larks. Team Standings Willowdale Rangers . . . . . . . . . . Richmond Hill Leafs ........ Leaside Larks . . . . . . ......... Concord Flyers .............. Aurora Macs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aurora leading 7-2 Leaside Lax-ks came alive inthe second period and poured‘ in 7 goals. Paul Smart paced the Leasidens with a five goal outburst as Oharlie Sato and Stan Hotchkjss scored single- tons. Bunn and Hall scored for Aurora in the second period as the teams were deadlocked in a 9-9 tie. Readers may order re- prints of stafl photos appearing in “The Liberal” at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill. Action in the senior league will be suspended over the holiday season. Members of the league would like to thank every one for the support given them and wish everyone the compliments of the season. Willowdale Rangers have announced an interest in exhibltlon games and are open for any and all offers. REPRINTS AVAILABLE (STAFF PHOTO) Eric Charity and Bill Arm- strong vie getting plenty of mileage out of their strong ju- venile squad. On Monday of last week they defeated New- market 4-2 and defeated South Shore 7-5 at Sutton on the Tuesday. Tom Reynolds was the big gun for the Juveniles in the South Shore game as he personally accounted for four; big goals. cupcts I Doubles as a suction cleaner with "click" of the Hoover converter O Basicst, most cflicicnt cleaner on Convertible HOOVER 2 CLEANERS IN ONE HALE THE PRICE OF NEW TIRES IAUHNE‘U‘ or :13an PERIIRE unit. Give the best. .7: These retreads bear Firestone's Quality Tread Medallion. This symbol is your guarantee of the best casings and the finest retreading. Only those retread shops using Firestone materials and factoiy methods can apply this red and white Medallion to their retreads. WINTER TREADS 1 2 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE plus lifetime and materic , “fl , q ' . , V.»\ X L V _ , ,--, "*2/ ."AN V /\_ / \/ 1/ ' .., ‘ ' /’~ 'I‘ .I- f} t _4\ «l g ;._ . ‘ , . . \ , \ , / \// *\ I \ / x DECEMBER: ” STORES Richmond Heights Centre â€" TU. 4=44OI lifetime workmanship materials guarantee HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 $79.95 5 59-95 size 150-14 EXCHANGE WHITEWRILS $1.00 EXT RR PER TIRE Bayview has started an intra- mural basketball league but al- ready teams are starting to de- fault games. It only takes five With Thomhill and Rich- mond Hill busily writing ex- ams and Bayview students re- covering from the stunning after effects of Christmas texts it was a quiet week on the sec- ondary school sport scenep HOOVER HOOVER O The cleaner that floats on 25: 0 Tools for every type of cleaning 0 One nozzle for rugs and bare floors This Christmas. . . treat her to a [Aura/(1y aflern 00” w. 4 nos EéSSIE'é ASK ABOUT OUR HIGH SCHOOL FLOOR POLISHER Here’s a gift w tbe'll cherish all year ’round to put a team on the floor and they can’t even be sure of this many players ! ! Saturday morning basketball got going at the red, white and black sch-001 with four teams ‘and forty boys taking part. Wayne and Bruce Mortson. Ray Finlayson, Robbie London and Wayne Richardson are handlin- coaching chores. . Styled in warm Christmas red with white trim Waxes and polishes with one set of brushes A luxury gift at a budget ' 1 SINGLE COPY 100