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If you can have last laughs champion trophy. the junior in golf a 17-year-old Richmond handicap and the most im- Hill junior golfer, Jim Austin, proved trophy. Making the pre- 13 probably doing some chuck- sentation was Gordon Tonner, ling today. chairman of the dinner in place Jim started out Ithe §§ason of Ted Clarke. Mr. Clarke, who _‘ AI_A “a u u u. uuunu u: pun»: Jim started out the season of Ted Clarke. Mr. Clarke. who at the Richmond Hill Golf and was in charge of the juniors at Country Club as a hackerâ€" the club. was unable to attend. that's not. too good in golfing The feminine set also came parlanceâ€"but he managed to in for their moments when improve. Carol Wax-man. of Weston. re- His improvement showed at ceived the junior girl‘s champ. Ina! Pail-Inn's ...... .J l.._!A,, - . . . _ ........u... \u VIVDUUII. JC‘ His improvement. showed at ceived the junior girl‘s champ‘ last Friday’s annual Junior ion trophy from Ivan Toutloff.. wind-up dinner in the club- Assisting in the presentation house of the local golf course was Mrs. Dorothy Hart, Senior when he casually walked off Ladies’ Club Captain. with three of the four trophies Also attending the dinner was presented. William Wells. Senior Club He received the junior boy'sCaptain. _ _...~..... u. v»»:g. The high average race has . Bob Weeks leading with 266. League Standing as of Oct- followed by Art Higgins and aber 11: Manufacturers Life 33. Arne Skrettleberg with 259. A1. Allencourt Lanes 33. Turnbull Richardson 254. and Tim Saul. Grocery 29. Dynes Jewellers 24, Bill Jackson and Stan Shadoff United Tire 24. ABC. Bowling with 250. 19. Rangers 18. Lake Simcoe Scoring the. big 7 this Fuel Oil 18. Richmond Hill week were Dynes Jewel- Auto Wreckers 16. Tom Hugh- lers. Allencourt Lanes. Un- les Shell 15, Maple Snack Serv- ited Tire. and Lake Simcoe ice 12, and Robert‘s Driving Fuel Oil. School 11. “‘â€" ALLENCOURT MEN'S Getting the goose egg were MAJORS Manufacturers Life, A.B.C. John Moore was the only big Bowling. Maple Snack Service. shooter this week with 869 in- and Rangers. Richmond Hill eluding a new high single of Auto Wreckers and Tom Hugh- 383. There were only two other es Shell scored 5 to 2 wins Over 300 games as Bob Kennedy‘had Robert's Driving School and 816. and Dave Emms with 306. Turnbul] Grocery. Golfer Gets Last Laugh Captures Three Awards 10 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday; Applications are still coming in to the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club for the coming season. Some memberships are still open but club ranks are rapidly filling up. If you have been toying with the idea of enrolling any of your children, stop toying and do it soon. Otherwise some boy or girl could be disappointed. Maybe you’ve often pictured your son. your pride and joy, as another Red Kelly, Gordie Howe or 3. Frank Mahovlich. The thought of sending him figure skating just never crossed our mind. Whether you've thought of it or not it does make a. great deal of sense. First and foremost he’ll be taught to skate properly. He’ll learn to skate backwards just as well as he skates frontwards and will be taught to turn equally well in either direction. A couple of years of this type of instruction and he‘ll be a far better skater than the other youngsters his owu age who started staggering around propped up by a hockey stick. Then turn him loose play- ing hockey and see the difference! Figure skating has a great deal to offer to a young girl. Through her instruction and participat- ion she will develop a sense of grace and poise that will stand her in good stead throughout her life. She may never become a Wendy Griner or 3 Petra Burka but she will develop in personality and learn powers of determination, concentration and learn to dis- cipline her mind and body. - â€"...SPORT SPOTS... LATE JOE O’CONNOR Members of the Cedar Rod and Gun Club were shocked and saddened last week by the sudden pass- ing of their project chairman. Mr. Joe O’Connor was a man who loved the outdoors and was not afraid to take on any job to put over a club project. To say that his loss will be a. real blow to the club would be a masterpiece of understatement. Our sincerest sympathy goes out to the O‘Connor family in this time of bereavement. Joe was quite a guy. It’s going to take a really good man to follow along in his footsteps. All this for $27 for the season of twenty-two Weeks. Slightly less than 10 cents an hour as the season provides some 282 hours of skating. Further details can be had by calling TU. 4-2169. The season starts this coming week but it’s not too late yet! Another added feature this year will be a skate sharpening and supplies shop to cater to the skater and the hockey player. This part of the operation will be run by Mr. Bob Ross Jr. and he will preside over a domairl that is well equipped to take icare of any and all needs. manner in which the work has progressed. Racing against an almost impossible deadline the ice will be ready for skating on October 19. Materials and workmanship are of the highest quality and the entire job is one of which both parties can be justly proud. (Continued from page 9) comfortable, well lit, heated and with an abundance of hot water for showers. Each dressing room has its own independent shower facilities. The new mezzanine floor and snack bar area. which will overlook the ice through large, slanted glass windows, lend a rather dashing look to what was once a tired old lady. What will make it one of the most popular spots in town is the fact that it is heated by the very latest type of perimeter radiation. Any resemblance to former years is purely accidential. Deciantis and Rice, the construction firm who handled the job and the arena board deserve the highest praise for the speed: dispatch and efficient Scoring the big 7 this week were Dynes Jewel- lers. Allencourt Lanes. Un- ited Tire. and Lake. Simcoe Fuel Oil. and you will find many helpful hints to save shopping steps. ' The decision to revamp the old arena was not well received in all quarters. Some people saw it as a waste of money and predicted that at best it would only he a temporary deal. Flying in the face of this opposition the arena board under- took the job anyway. The end result is really something to see. Go and have a look. even if it's only for the sake of curiosity. And remember. while looking, that it doesn’t add one red cent to the tax bill! STILL TIME TO JOIN FIGURE SKA'I‘ERS SAVE SHOPPING STEPS LOOK IN ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF "THE LIBERAL" ON SALE EVERY THURSDAY. MiSs Sturdy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sturdy, 214 Lawrence Avenue South. and attended McConaghy and Walter Scott Public Schools. graduating from Richmond Hill High School. She was a 1963 graduate of Toronto Teachers' College. NEWMARKET : Wesley Brooks was authorized by council to fill the vacancy on the Court of Revision membership caused by the resignation of Richard Sen- ecal. Further information as to conditions of shooting and number of pheasants allowed may be obtained by contacting the lands and forests office in Maple. Miss Sharon Sturdy, first year teacher at Altona Public School (S. S. No. 17) Pickering Township, discovered that the school had been entered by van- dals over the week-end, when she opened the school for class- es October 7. Jas. Empringham of Gormley, the other teacher, arrived shortly afterwards. ‘ They were greeted with inkâ€" splattered desks. scorched walls, burned books and paint- covei‘ed floors. Towels had been burned in the boys wash- room and one wall was badly scorched. A paper mural was burned off another wall and two other projects were destroyed. Pages were ripped from class- room Bibles and paint was spill- ed over school books, desks and floors. A pool of water in the basement indicated that an in- side water hose had been used to extinguish the fire. Classes were dismissed for Monday but several grade 7 and 8 pupils remained to assist with the clean-up work. It is the second such act of vandalism in the Altona com- munity within a year. The season runs from Octob- er 16 to November 30 with hunting confined to pheasants which are released in the above areas by the department. The experimental program at Earl Rowe Provincial Park. two miles west of Alliston and north of Highway 89, is intend- ed to provide additional hunt- ing facilities to the public. It will also extend recreational uses to suitably designated areas in the parks. Making the announcement was the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Open season for public pheasâ€" ant hunting will be ‘allowed this year on a portion of Sib- baid and Earl Rowe Provincial Parks. Hunting Season‘ For Pheasants Oct. I6 - Nov. 30‘ filmmmuulmmmmmmmnmmunmmmunmmnmuumnuni1mmnmnuumummnmm“ummmumm\unmumlmmuuufi October 17th, 1963 imuuuiuumuumluuII\u“mumnumuunumm\m“mumMun“fiuuummuuIMinnum\t\l\\\\1l1\mmmumxuuuug Local Teacher Finds School Is Vandalized There are two forms of membership available: 1. A one-year special rate membership. 2. A full-fledged membership where a. deben- ture is purchased. Enquiries Invited â€" Experience Not Necessary For further particulars phoneâ€" PETER SAVAGEâ€"TU. 4-1219 LLOYD SCHENOFFERâ€"TU. 4-3764 CLEM REEDSâ€"AL. 7-102] or write Box is accepting for the 1963 GRADES 1 TO 8 COMMENCES TUES.. OCT. 22. 4 TO 5:30 PM. And every Tuesday afternoon Admission 25c New V2 Mile Track MARKHAM FAIR GROUND Richmond Hill Curling Club SATURDAY OCT. 19 - 2 PM. EVERY SATURDAY EVENING 8 T0 10 P.M. CURLING NOTICE SKATING FOR CHILDREN RICHMOND HILL ARENA PUBLIC SKATING HARNESS RACE MEET Commences Thurs.. Oct. 31. 10 to 11:30 am. Admission 35c In order to keep our six sheets of ice filled for the coming season, the Pre-School and Adult Skating 8 CLASSIFIED RACES WI’I‘H WAGERING I’RIVILEGES memberships this month. Curling 64 season starts October 26th. 20, Richmond Hill On Monday of last week the senior intramural archery tour- nament was concluded. Ron Ashworih and Malcolm Cass en- ded in a tie for top honours with Harrison House grabbing off the team title. Beverley Fu~ merton was top girl in the ar~ Chery competition. Archery is a somewhat unusual event for high school intramural sports and will give some idea of the very comprehensive program conducted at the green and white school. The latest intramural sport is senior soccer with over 50 boys participating. This will be fol- lowed by borden ball. volley- ball. basketball. wrestling, table tennis. badminton. gymnastics and track and field. Something to appeal to every taste! Intramural football last week saw Richmond House wallop Miles 12-0. Robert Palfield scored both touchdowns for the winners. Stewart House took Harrison into camp to the tune of a 12~0 win with Bill Cowan and Frank Pirri scoring the ma- jors. Miles and Richmond combin- ed Wednesday to play against Pickering College. Robert Pat- field led the combined squads to a 13‘0 win as he scored two majors and converted one to RICHMOND HILL HIGH Cleaning It's Time For TOP- COAT For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage “THE LIBERAL" WANT ADS PHONE TU. 4-1105 ick-up and Delivery Phone 5666 account for all the scoring. ()n the same Wednesday the junior soccer team played to a 1â€"1 tie wlth Aurora. Richmond Hill’s senior football team ran into a bit of grief as Aurora defeated the local team 13-7. Last Friday night Stewart and Harrison Houses combined to play against Newmarkct. The local team won a 6-0 game as play ranged from end to end with neither team being able to push over for a score. Gord Pratt kicked from the New- market 10 yard line on a third down and three situation. The kick was deliberately short and Newmarket fumbled in the end zone. Vie Folliott was in fast to recover the ball for the win- ning touchdown. As time ran out in the fourth quarter, Newmarket were on the Richmond Hill one-yard line. A line play was stopped cold on I WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING IO TUBE AM-FM RADIO RECORD STORAGE 5 DIAMOND STYLUS 15 WATT OUTPUT BUY NOW-PAY LATER HAND WIRED CHASSIS DUAL SPEAKERS GOLD CONTACT TUNER RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE priced from These quality winter trea are made with new tire ru ber applied to sound, safet inspected first line casings. 'Fimslto‘iflg “Town & CoUner” RETREADS These quality winter treads are made with new tire rub- ber applied to sound, safety- inspected first line casings. WITH TRADE $2.00 WEEKLY SPARTON SPARTON STEREO iii s'roms min: ‘ 3 2 9 OUTPUT $3.25 WEEKLY ARTON 23" T.V. $199.” the gun sounded in end a good as they defeated their Bradford football game opposite numbers. “ * * ‘ ‘ King City seniors lost a THORNHILL SECONDARY ‘ 25-6 game to Thornhill's Thornhill's junior football‘ powerful senior football team got back on the winning squad. A game with St. An- trail by downing Newmarket 27. drew's College was post- 6i This was a complete reversal poned as each team has of form for a team that drop- players suffering marginal ped their previous start to a injuries which could have‘ Markham team. They blocked been aggravated. Rather and tackled like they really than take any chances both came to play against Newmar- schools agreed to call off kc! and were good value for the the game. THORNHILL SECONDARY Thornhill's junior football team got back on the winning trail by downing Newmarket 27â€" 6. This was a complete reversal of form for a team that drop- ped their previous start to a Markham team. They blocked and tackled like they really came to play against Newmar- ket and were good value for the convincing win. On the soccer front the senior team lost to Bradford. Honour was salvcd bv the junior team The Memorial Fund of the hospital continues to grow due to the constant desire on the part of friends and relatives to remember in some tangible and helpful way the memory of those loved and revered. lifts small and large may he sent c/o The York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill er treads tire rub- 1, safety- $32.9?“ York Central Hospital Memorial Fund Bayvicws‘ junior team played their best BAYVIEW SECONDARY football name of n-nanaâ€"nonn wmrmus “°"° “‘1‘” 2mm.” GUARANTEE the season last week as feated' Aurora 26-0. gained 367 yards rusl‘ Keith Presser accountol yards on 19 carries to better than 11 yards or he got the ball. Good accounted for most gains. Presser carried for one T.D. as did quarterback Doug Nich- 0115., Nicholls also converted one major score. Phil Dobbs scored twice for the winning Bayview TENDERS will be received by the under signed until Friday, October 25, 1963, for the supply of the following items for York Manor Home for the Aged: Standard Milk and Cream; Butter and Butter Prints; and Ice Cream. Items to be tenderedHVeepâ€"eltatewjui‘ender forms may be obtained from the county building. Prosser accounted for 213 on 19 carries to average tlgan A11 yards each time ball. Good LARGE LINT FILTER 4200 WATT ELEMENT 9 LB. CAPACITY 3 HEAT SELECTOR IO LB. NON BAKED FULL t week as they de- a 26-0. Bayview ards rushing and COUNTY OF YORK $149.” CLOTHES DRYER McCLARY EASY WASHER McCLARY TUB CLOG PU! ENAMEL SIZE WRI $1.50 WEEKLY $1.00 the 884-4401 MEL FINISH WRINGER team Bayview bantams defeated Huron Heights 2-1 in a game in which Peter Hill kicked both points for the black. red and white. J. L. SMITH. Clerk-Treasurer, County of York, 62 Bayview Avenue, Newmarket, Ontario. PUMP In a four team cross country meet held at the Passmore residence at Jet- ferson. Aurora finished in first place followed by Bay- view. Richmond Hill and Huron Heights in that ord- er. V 0 With Trade WEEKLY 00 EASY