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lIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS A pre-school child can be enrolled for only $23.00 while the second child in a family can also be enrolled for $23.00. Lessons in basic skating and the more advanced types of figure skating will be given by the club professionals, Miss Eleanor McLeod, Mrs. Isobel Fedosoff and Mr. Jim Nicholson. This is the fourth season at the R.H.F.S.C. for Miss McLeod while Mrs. Fedosoff will be starting her second term. Mr. Nichol- son, a dance specialist, will be teaching at Richmond Hill for the first time. Members of the club executive are looking for- ward to an interesting season and skating prowess of members has improved greatly under the guidance of Miss McLeod and Mrs. Fedosoff. Questions about the club will be answered by a telephone call to Mrs. Marion Spence at 884-2169. Contact her early and avoid possible disappointment as membership is limited. FIGURE SKATERS START OCTOBER 2lST The Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club will open their season on October let and fold their tent on March let, 1964. That’s twenty-two weeks of skating, roughly 282 hours for each and every member. A full membership in the club costs $27.00 which means that skating costs less than 10¢ per hour with a group lesson each week. A bargain indeed in this day and age! N0 pitcher could come up with a rougher deal but Bill seems to be taking the whole deal rather philosophically. Let’s hope that the third finger res- ponds to treatment and that the crafty Mr. Bower will be back on the hill next year throwing his weird collection of “stuff.” Bill Bowen, the wily veteran of the softball pitching fraternity, ran into a bit of really rough luck recently. In an accident at work Bill mangled three fingers of his pitching hand. Two of the fingers will be alright in a short time but there is still some question as to whether he’ll be able to hang on to the third one. Andy Murphy is the coach of the Bayview Plaza B.A. softball team that won the R.H.M.B.A. Juvenile Championship last week. This is the second year in a row that he has piloted a young softball team to a championship, and he has done it by hard work, keeping the boys practicing and promoting a love of the game for the games’ sake in his young charges. Like all R.H.M.B.A. coaches, like all coaches of minor sport in fact, Mr. Murphy has had to make sacrifice of his own time and change family plans on a. great many occasions. We hope that Mr. Murphy will accept this apology and will continue to coach many' more championship softball teams in years to come. 10 THE WILIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont... Thursday, September 26th. 1963 ...SPORT SPOTS. . .) (nnannm-I frnm ham: CH The Library Club of R. H. H. School OCTOBER 5TH 10 AM. ONLY “THE MYSTERIOUS POACHER“ We owe an apology to Mr. ANDY Murphy. In this newspaper last week the wrong first name was appended to his surname. Mr. Murphy is justly proud of his given Christian nameâ€"he’s become quite at- tached to. it over the years. No matter What we say he’s not g‘oing to change it just to make us happy and we don’t blame him. Young's B. A. Service Station 1963-64 SEASON of ENTERTAINMENT Films For Age Group 7-13 The first award goes to Mrs. James Grainger. Mrs. Grainger finished second in the ladies’ division of the provincial lawn bowling championships. Four gentlemen formed a rink that finished as runners up in the Canadian Lawn Bowling Championships. They are Mr. James Grainger, Mr. Russell Lynett, Mr. Ed. Laneand Mr. A1 White. Congratulations to each of these people and may they be proud of the award they have so justly won. ANDY MURPHY AND HIS B.A. PLAZA CHAMPS 25c At Door Five citizens recently achieved the privilege of being presented with “Award of Merit” crests by Richmond Hill. These awards are given to individuals or to team members for some outstanding contribu- tion or athletic performance by Richmond Hill teams or residents. Monetary value they have little but they are valuable in that the award is not easily come by. It is an award of merit. his years of devoted work. What, can you say “Good Show, Bill, it’s been a real pleasure!" Yonge & Benson Richmond Hill Films for Children ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES For further information â€"- 884-1355 General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic i. H. H. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM HURLER BILL BOWEN SUFFERS PAINFUL INJURY AWARD OF MERIT CRESTS Plus Part I of 7 Part Serial Note change of location: (Continued from page 9) YOUNG’S Admission: Season Ticket for 7 Shows $1.50 TU. 4-0009 Presented by Richmond Hill except The interests and hobbies of the Victoria Square United Church Women are many and varied. A display of these hob- bies and crafts is being held, Mrs. L. Mumberson, the pres- ident took charge of the busi- ness portion. It was decided to have a fowl supper November 6. Further particulars later. Dainty refreshments were served at the close by the com- mittee. Hobby Show Guest speaker was Miss June Collard who gave an account of the leaders’ camp for po- tential physical education teachers which she attended in northern Ontario this past summer. Mrs. Earl Empringham . was in charge of the service. Mrs. W. Sandle read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Empn‘ngham gave the lesson thoughts on the Lords' Prayer. Mrs. A. Orr led in a sing-song. U.C.W. The September meeting of the United Church Women was held on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Harvey Collard with a large attendance. . President Mrs. H. Hill took charge of the business. Refresh- ments were served by the host- esses Mrs. R. Brumwell, Mrs. L. Mumberson and Mrs. D. Brumwell. l The September meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Reid Brumwell. Mrs. D. Parsons convened the meeting. The roll call was ans- wered by “Sing, Say or Pay 25c". Mrs. R. Brumwell con- ducted a flower quiz which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. H. MacKay of Richmond Hill, who is York East District President of the Women's In- stitutes was present and brought greetings. ' Guest speaker was Mrs. Wil- liam Champion of Unionville who told the history of Victoria Square in 1866, also the life history of the Klinck family which proved to be very inter- esting. a game. Should a player be unable to make a game his place will be taken by a player from the waiting list in the player pool. If I player assigned to a team should {all to show in the dressing room 10 minutes before game time his place in the lineup for that game will go to someone from the pool. In this way each coach will have three complete line changes available and referees will find it easier To take care of latecom- ers the league will be em- ploying a player pool this season. Each team is to have 16 players dressed for Registrations in all age groups of the Richmond Hill 11 o e k e y Assoc- ciation are filled almost to capacity. As the registra- tion booth closed last Sat- urday at 4:00 pm, presi- dent Earl Methe announc- ed the receipt of 765 regis- trations. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Winners of the annual Squirt Tournament in the Richmond Hill Minor Baseball Association were the smiling “Bisons” shown above. Front row (left to right) Allan Lewis, Charlie Hineman, ,Richard Peterkin, Robert Edwards, Michael Stitt. Back row (same order) Bob Gilpin, Don Ormston, Coach Joe Ranieri John Ranieri, Brian Madeley, Assistant Coach Bob Gilpin, Paul Boreham Larry Mansbridge. â€"â€" Photo courtesy John Davis 9 765 Registrations Plan Player Pool Biso’ns Win Squirt League CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley -â€" Telephone 886-5421 The Rangers met with new enthusiasm last Thursday eve- ning. The following will hold offices: Chairman Betty Cor- nelisse: Treasurer Elizabeth Donnell: Secretary Evelyn Hill; Social Convener Pat. Andrews; Telephone and Transportation The weekâ€"end ended with everyone tired but very happy. Rangers The Rovers Scouts Cubs and Brownies made a colorful sight among the pretty colored leaves and evergreens of the chapel. The Brownies enjoyed beauti- ful weather and started off with the midnight hike which delighted the Brownies. They also did some animal tracking and found several tracks which they moulded in plaster of paris and brought them home. They did some handicraft and thor- oughly enjoyed the Scouts’ chapel service in a beautiful outdoor chapel. Nine Brownies of the lst Gormley Brownie Pack and five Brownies of the 151: Beth- any Pack attended Camp Sam- ac, Oshawa, over the weekend. Those who attended from the Gormley Pack were Jennie Calder, Linda Snider, Rebecca Staton, Kim Foster, Jean Rum- ney, Roberta Johnston. Barbara Miller, Cathy Thornton, Deb- bie Watson. The Brownies were; accompanied by Brown Owl Mrs. G. Hardie, Tawny Owli Mrs. F. Johnston, Mrs. F. Horn- by and Mrs. M. Woods, also} Scott and Julie Hardie and. Tanis Johnston. So come and bring a friend to the hobby and craft show being held by the Victoria Square United Church Women September 28, at the Victoria Square Community Centre Hall, hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. Brownies and will include a collection of interesting heirlooms, quilts, petit point, needle point, knit- ting, sewing, hats of original design, leather work, Christ- mas candles and decorations. Afternoon tea and a sale of home-baked goods will round out a visit to the show. Referees are still needed for the league. Any volun- teer referees can contact Ray Brooks at AV. 5-4330. He'll be glad to hear from you. Atom Division. 10 years, Jim Dunkley, TU. 4-4776. Peewee Division. 11 "5.. Bob McKenna. TU. 4-4073. Bantam Division. 12 - 13 years, Jim Wilson. AV. 5- 3857. Midget Division, 14-15 years. Cec Wilkinson, TU. 4-2311. Listed below are the con- veners for the various age groups. Any queries about these groups should be made directly to the con- vener concerned. Mite Division. 6-7 years, Bill McVem. TU. 4-2754. Squirt Division. 8-9 years. John Graydon. TU. 4-5100. to check players on and off the ice for their two-min- ute stints. Sympathy is extended tol< former residents of Victoria: Square. Mrs. J. Stewart ande daughter Lynne. in the sudden fi passing of a loving husband 1 and father. Mr. Jack Stewart. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart used to 4 live where Mr. and Mrs. V. g4 Weedon now reside. ] Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ryan and family had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mait- lanfl Ryan at Cedar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Collins of Petrolia spent the weekend with Mr. Louis Nichols and Miss Vera Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan at Willowdale. Friends were pleased to hear that Mr. Stanley Boynton was able to return home from St. Michael's Haspital. Toronto last Thursday following his re- cent operations. A speedy re- covery is wished for him. Mr. and Mrs. John McCague will celebrate their 15th 'wed- ding anniversary September 25; Mr. and Mrs. D. Rumney their 4lst wedding anniversary. Sep- tember 30: Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Steckley, their 14th wed- ding anniversary. October 1; Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Canning, their 34th wedding anniversary. October 2. The lst Gormley Guide Com- pany began its activities last Thursday evening. There is still room in the company for any girl who wishes to join and if she is between the ages of 11-16 years of age, contact the Guide captain at 886-5344. 01: Saturday the Guides en- joyed a corn roast at the Guide Captain's home - Mrs. N. John- ston. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to Morley Ryan, September 26; Mrs. F. McRoberts. September 28, Mr. S. Boynton, October 2. ‘ September 29 at 10 am. will be birthday and promotion ser- vice in the life of the Sunday school. All the teachers and as- sistant teachers and pupils are asked to please be present. Girl Guides September 29 there will be no church service at Victoria Square in order that all may attend the anniversary service at Headford at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. At the 11 am. ser- vice the guest speaker will be Rev J. B. McNaught of Queens- ville. At the 7.30 pm. service the guest speaker will be Rev. William Vanderbent of Heise Hill Brethren In Christ Church. Everyone welcome. Special music. Promotion Service The annual rally day ser- vice was held on Sunday morn- ing when the Sunday school and church service was combined. The Sunday school pupils and teachers sat in a body at the front of the church. Mr. Percy Bennett, Sunday school super- intendent was in charge of the service. The scripture lessons were read by Barbara Empring- ham and' Sharon MacDonald. The prayer litany was led by Mr. Arthur Story, candidate for the ministry from Victoria Square who returns on Tuesday to Mount Allison University, New Brunswick, to commence his third year. The story, “From the Jaws of the Tiger" was given by Barry King. Dr. A. Binnington gave a sermonette. Church News Rally Day Service The Explorers began their fall activities last week. Their leader is Mrs. Percy Bennett with helper Miss Judy Hart. The Explorer and Messenger Leaders Workshop for York Presbytery will be held October 5. in the Victoria Square United Church from 9.30 am. until 3‘ Convener Sharon MacDonald and Log Keeper Kathy Stiver. Explorers Come In Today And See This Snow Traveller Farr Recreation And Industry. Let Us Demonstrate It To You And Explain The Many Uses For Pleasure And Work. W HOME REPAIR CONTRACTING CO. Roofing of All Types Specialists in all kinds of leaks, Tar Roofs, Shingle Roots, Felt & Gravel - Insulation - Caulking - Drains - Siding Brickwork 8: Eavestroughing Also Complete Painting Service General Repair Free Estimates Anywhere Work Done Immediately The young men are héving a wonderful time in Bermuda. and hope to obtain jobs there and stay over the winter. A trip to Bermuda, which ‘was to serve as a test run for ithe round-the-world trip, has ‘heen successfully completed. The ship sailed from New York City to Bermuda in 10 days, 22 hours and 30 minutes. First day out of New York they ran into a wind of force seven proport- ions. It blew then for force eight (over 50 mph) and the steering was carried away. The crew was forced to hove to for 23 hours until the storm passed. Three Young Men? Start World Trilfl Terry bought the ship last May in New Haven, Conn., re-I fitted it during a six week' period at New Haven, and sail-i‘ ed for six weeks on Long Island}; Sound to .learn the ship before ‘ casting off into the Atlantic. ‘ Off on a round-the-world trip are Dave Moore of Rich- mond Hill, Ted Bird of the 7th of King and Terry Burt-Gerrans of Aurora on the latter’s good ship “The Saruga”. Kent Clothes got a free trip into the North York Junior Softball League final series as North York Juniors defaulted the second game of the semi- final series set for Monday of last week. North York was able to field only seven players as the game was called. Kent Clothes had won the first game of the series and the default moved them into the final series against Fairbank. A draw {or a $50 ward- robe from Kent Clothes was won by Mr. L. P. Fin- nlgan of 50 Benson Ave. N. York Default Kents In Finals Reliable Mower& Marine Equipment Centre 2 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL PHONE Tu.4-II24§ SELLING YOUR HOME? TRY "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 Hospital Benefit Game October Ist Jocks Vs. CFGM Written Guarantee Phone After 5 pm. and weekends PR. 3-4195 In the line-up locally are Williams, Jay Woods, Frank Taylor. Terry Davies. Brian Sawyer, Bernie Hartland. Bob Atchinson, Paul Firm- inger and Bill Stoneham with sports director Ken Foss as game announcer. The softball game will be held at 8.30 p.m. in the Richmond Hill Town Park xnd everyone is welcome to come out and watch the fun as the jocks with their derrlng do and usual antics will try to outfox the radio announcers and staff. Marathon swimmer Ken Williams will lead the CFGM radio staff in a baseball foray against the redoubtable men from the Woodbine Jockey Club here October 1. It's all in aid of York Central Hospital. To add to the Richmond Hill grief John Cuene, 190 pound fullback popped a knee cartil- ege in practice. He’ll be lost to The senior football team .played St. Andrew's College last week and learned a few football lessons. St. Andrew‘s taught Richmond Hill the foot~ ball facts of life by walloping the green and white 46-0. Al very, very green Richmond Hill defensive unit learned that they still have a great deal to learn about defensive ball. The lesson should help consider- ably in future games. On the intramural front the early classes combined with the rainy weather last week, action was drastically curtailed. They hope to have the intra- mural program in high gear in a very short time. Richmond Hill High. The only ray of sunshine for coach RUSS Snyder in his jun- ior football team's 12-6 loss to Huron Heights was the play of Keith Prosser at a flanker po- sition. The overall team effort was poor but Prosser displayed a good pair of hands combined with good running ability. Now the question arises - does he stay at a flanker spot as a po~ tential pass receiver or move into a halfback slot where his running ability will pay off? It's Mr. Snyder’s decision and a rough one to make! Bayview Secondary City Of Glass Garden Centre Manure and Peat Moss - Fertilizer of all 1 Also tools you may need for your garden Ask for Your Price List! H4 CROSBY AVE. o FAMOUS J. & P. ROSES IN SHORT, EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN â€"â€" INCLUDING â€"â€" Soil for all different plants CLEMATIS AZALEA RHODODENDRON EVERGREEN S FLOWERING SHRUBS SHADE TREES COME IN AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF Open Daily Till Dark; Sunday;, 6:00 pm. PHONE 884-3933 JUST ARRIVED LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS Two soccer games were play- ed last week with Thornlhill winning both of them by shut- outs. The junior team defeated St. Andrew’s College 9-0 while the senior team went on to a 3-0 win over S.A.C. In senior football an exhfib-‘ ition game against Northview‘ saw Thornhill come up with a The boys' golf tournament will be held at the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club this Thursday while the junior “B” football team will play at Bay- view this Friday. Junior soccer is scheduled to start plus two intramural football games. Seems like a busy week for the students of grade 12. Thomhill Secondary Intramural football is sche- duled to start this week with grade 12 students busily run- ning the show. They will con- vene. schedule and officiaie at games and this will be part of their class project for the year's standing in physical education. Mr. Babcock feels that football should be given back to the students with teaching staff members acting as consultants.‘ The cross-country team lost a dual meet to Bayview last week and then proceeded to win a tri-meet last Thursday with Huron Heights and Allis- ton. Another dual meet is sche- duled with Bayview this week. the team for the balance of the 28-0 season. ram! FAST, SAFE AGILE, PORTABLE g; . a HUS-SIG ii Fertilizer of all kinds RICHMOND HILL ‘rambled 65 Vyardrs {23:ch- is sche- down. Paul Rivers picked up ~ek with two majors and Dale Crouter “3’ run- went over for one touchdown. vill COn' Thornhin's inninr ‘nn‘knl‘ desigm:d and built for all types of winter auditions for recreation and industry. Snow Traveller FLOWERING TREES FRUIT TREES HEDGING PERENNIALS ROSES STANDARD ROSES Lockhart. supervisor of the two local high schools. reviewed the situation and commented ratepayers were asking what the necessity was for an addit- ion to the school so soon after it was opened. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mrs. P. Stockdale as to how soon additional ac- commodation will be required at the Huron Heights Secon- dary School and how to fin- ance it was discussed by New- market Town Council. Wesley NEWMARKET : T_hrer question .. .._ rail; a league gameâ€" aééfnst Aurora on Friday. Richmond Hill Municipal Hall Thornhill's juniiol-‘flf-éa‘t'ga-fi squad will go against S.A.C. this Wednesday and will play victory. Glepn Hoope; .A n- 995