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Robert's Driving School and Lake Slmcoe Fuel Oil took all the marbles from Dynes Jewel- lers and Tom Hughes Shell. Scoring five points were Maple Snack Service. Turnbull Gro- cery. Allencourt Lanes and Manufacturers Life. Getting the remaining two were United Tire, ABC Bowling. Rangers and Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers. -- In the high average race. Bob Week: is leading with 263, fol- lowed closely by Arne Skrettle- berg at 262. Art Higgins and A13 Richardson are tied with .25 . Dalton Rumney. former deputy-reeve of Markham Tow- ,nshlp became entangled with a cob picking machine on his farm at Victoria Square on Thanksgiving Day. inshlp became entangled with 3} Another accident in Markham 'cob picking machine on his Township on the same day :farm at Victoria Square on claimed the life of Marlin Thanksgiving Day. Steiner. 14. The young lad was j Mr. Rumney's .arm was badly injured when the tractor he mangled, requiring 52 stitches was driving upset in the lane 'to close the wound, though no of his father's 9th concession Thones were broken. His pant farm. leg also became entangled in Police said the boy was pin- ;the machine, ripping off his ned under the tractor. He was clothes, but he suffered only a freed by his father and brother few bruises to his legs. who used a heavy jack to After a few days as a patient in Newmarket Hospital My. Rumney was able to continue his convalescence at his home. The president of Markham Fair, however, was forced to ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJOR Dalton Rumney Injured By Cob Picking Machine '10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Octoberfi4flx, 1963 ~ President Jim Mansbridge, the entire execut- ive and every coach, umpire and assistant coach deserve a lot of praise for a job well done. They've 'had such a good year it will be difficult for another executive to live up to their record. As they used to say in jolly old Rangoon â€"â€" “Fine show chaps” ! 'I‘WO CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ONE SEASON - The fickle finger of fate beckoned and decreed that we would be in Galt the night that Dynes J ewel- 'lers won the Metro Major Fastball League champ- ionship. We got back to the old homestead on Fri- day afternoon and the first person that our tired old eyes lighted upon was Vern Dynes. Just by looking at him we might have known his .team had won. He had that happy look. An O.A.S.A. title and the 1Metro Major title in one season are enough to make any sponsor slightly delirious! .-..SPORT SPOTS... Congratulations and well wishes have been showered down upon Mr.. Dynes and on his softball team. We’d like to add our congratulations to the rest of them. This has been the best year yet for softball in Richmond Hill. From comparitively hum- ble'beginnings the game has become a big part of the life of the town. We hope that succeeding years will only add to the growth of the sport and that many, many more championships will (3qu into Richmond Hill. (Continued from page 9) This year the incumbent executive saw fit to send teams into softball tourneys in various Ontgmo centres. This took some planning and Juggling With- outdiarupting regularly scheduled league games. And yet it all went smoothly. Coaches, executive and umpires will get to- gether in November to treat their wives to a party ‘and dance. This will make up in a small way for numerous indonveniences suffered during the season. Everyone that attends will gladly pay their own way -- there is no complimentary list for this affair! NEED A NEW HOME TRY A “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED AV. 5-3316 ROYAL BAN K Ask for application form at your nearest branch. Buy for cash or by instal- ments. Canada Savings Bonds never flucruate in value, can be cashed any time for full face value, plus interest. at the Royal (Average Yield to maturity 5.03% Per Annum) Buy your Canada Savings Bonds Bob Kennedy 846 (363) and Arne Skrettleberg 840 (3261 were the high scorers this week. Al Richardson 331. Mike Par- rett 328. Earl Freeland 323, Ross Barfoot 306. and Larry Bishop 300 were the top single scorers. mlured When the “30”” he In an invitation cross-country was drmng upset in the lane meet held at the home of Mr. of his father's 9th concession John passmore in Jefferson, {al‘m- Thornhill senior cross-country Ponce said the boy “'35 Pin‘ team proved to be a real sur- ned under the tractor. He was prise package. Mike Chuvale- freed by his father and brother vich' Mam Heinonen‘ John sni- Who u 5 9d 8 heavy ink 10 der and Mark Snider grabbed raise the tracmr- off (he first four finishing \\l\l\l\\l\l\llll\u\\\\“\\“\\“\l“l\\l\“ml““NWHull““ll\\\\\\\\l\\“1\ places » in > that oydef. F 01‘ miss the race meet on Satur- day. Another Richmond Hill man John Smith. 20. was reported wounded by n pel- let as he worked on a car across from Melton Air- port. He said he saw a hunter stand and fire. at a rising bird, the shot pep- pered the car and one pel- let ricocheted. striking him in the forehead. .mmun“uummlummmummunmuuunmmnmmmmmunm League standing as of October 18 has Manufac- turers Llfe and Allencourt Lanes tied with 38. follow- ed by Turnbull Grocery 34, United Tire 26. Lake Slm- coe Fuel Oil 25. Dynes Jew- ellers 24, ABC Bowling 21. Rangers 20, Robert‘s Driv~ ing‘ School 18. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 18. Maple Snack Service 17. and Tom Hughes Shell 15. The injured player for the Richmond Hill Ontario champs required hospital attention to wounds to his legs and chest after he was peppered with shot in an incident in the Unionvllle Iren. Dynes Jewellers Second Baseman Brent Selvage was mistaken for I pheasant lust Wednesday and plast- ered with buckshot. He told a “Liberal” re- porter the guilty hunter was so shocked when he. aimed at a bird and shot Seivnge instead that he tore up his hunting licence in front of them and vowed never to hunt again. He and teammate Neh Gayman. Dynes shortstop were on hand for the open- ing of the pheasant season. Dynes Baseman TURKEY SHOOT SAT., OCT. 26, I963, at 2 PM. Peppered With Buckshot Sponsored By Oak Ridges Lions Club White's Sand Gravel Pits EAST ON THE CFRB SIDE ROAD Contact Davey Carruthers 773-5425 For High Power Rifles at JThornhill Secondary “Skip” De Geer had been pounding the ball well through- out the game, drew a walk to open the tenth inning. Gary Smith followed and was also passed. With two men on, Sil Steffan hit a sizzler toward Dick Moulton. the G&A first sacker. Moulton made the pick- up and attempted to pick Smith off at second. Smith was forced but managed to upset the throw to the plate to allow De Geer to score the winning run. Neb Gayman and Moe Wil- liamson each had two hits for the Jewellers. Ross Golden. on the mound for G&A. pitched well but was tagged for 10 hits while striking out seven. Ray Judd had 22 strikeouts and gave up three hits in the 10-inning game. This was a fitting climax to a final championship game. Both teams battled to the wire and neither club ever conceded any- thing nt any time. For the large crowd in attendance this was the thriller 0! the year. Local fans were hap- py with the outcome but. Dynes Jewellers added the Metro Major Fastball League championship to their O.A.S.A. laurels in Richmond Hill last Thursday night. In a fast, crowd pleasing game, the Jewellers nipped the title by virtue of a 1-0 10-inning victory. The Jewellers deserved to at the same time. retained win all the way as they outhit sympathy for the Gonolla the GgflzA squad 10-3. Some and Allen crew. This was fine fielding kept G & A in the a great one to win but very, game and kept their hopes alive very tough to lose. up until the lenth inning- l Team: that ehnwnd nn nntir‘e Thomhill's junior football team attempted to play another game on reputation. King City were not overawed and pro- ceeded to hammer out a 17-8 win over an apathetic Thorn- hill squad. The senior football team coasted to an easy 39-0 victory against Markham. No matter how many games the senior team wins they always play good, solid ball. Their attitude toward the game should be cop~ ied by their junior brethren. Last. Thursday's “Powder Puff” game left the United Appeal coffers $171.00 hea- vier. The girls were torm- ed into two teams. the Unit- ed; and the Appeals. The Appeals hung a 12-6 deci- sion on the United squad. Surprisingly enough. the girls played it hard and fast. with ‘Diane Hall and Barbara Griffin displaying some surprising tack- ‘lin: ability. Richmond Hill High Second Championship For Dynes Jewellers The soccer world was not as kind to Thornhill as both teams, senior and junior, were defeat- ed by Aurora. The seniors took a 3-0 shutout defeat, with the juniors losing a 4-1 game. team that has not had too much serious practice the Thornhill team has showed up as a real powerhouse and is causing con- sternation amongst other school teams. In a clean. fast. no quarter Asked or given football game. Richmond Hill Seniors took a Coach Del Madeley is quite confident that the Indians have the know-how and ability to go all the way to the le a g u e championship. All indications point to the Indians and Northwestern Ghosts meeting in the open- ing round of the playoff series. Dressing rooms are now available to the Indians and Allencourt Pharmacy In- dians were idle last weekend and got a chance to heal up aches and pains. This Satur- day the Indians will host East York in the last scheduled Metro Rugby Football Union fixture before playoffs begin. Indians Prep For E. York Clash 9-7 defeat at the hands of Pick- ering College. Flu and injuries sidelined some of the Richmond Hill team but Pickering came up with a really sound perform- ance. Bruce Sim scored a TD. for Richmond Hill, with Don lGibson bootinz a single. In the invitation cross-country meet at the PaSSmore home last Saturday. Thornhill placed one, two. three, four in the senior event. Dave Smith of Bayview won the intermediate event, with Larry Llcastro of Rich- mond Hill winning junior hon~ Richmond Hill Bantams hung a 33-0 defeat on Bayview ban- tams as the hapless Bayview squad were unable to get un- tracked. The Metro Major Fastball League made a host of new fans in this. its initial season of operation. and gives much promise of even better things to come. Thus endeth the soft- ball season locally and it has been a great one at all levels of competition from the small- est to the biggest! The Georgian Bay golf tour- nament will be held at the King Golf Club this coming Satur- day, with the Georgian Bay Cross Country meet scheduled for Orillia on the same day. at the same time, retained sympathy for the Gomlla and Allen crew. This was a great one to win but very, very tough to lose. Teams that showed up notice- ably weak in the league this season are already making plans for a rebuilding job for next season. President Art Ashly feels that the league will fea- ture well-balanced clubs next season and play will be close and hard from season opener to final out. The Metro Major Fastball to the visiting team in the new arena addition, Facili- ties have been primitive in the past. with teams being forced to use the old. dirt- floored curling rink located behind the Scout Hall. With no plumbing of any kind, no heat and large airy cracks for the wind to howl through. the old quarters were far from being even adequate. The new dressing rooms are warm. well lit, contain toil- ets. wash basins. showers and benches, and an abundant supply of hot water. Visiting teams are going to appre- ciate the vast improvement just as much as the Indians. Stewart House won the intra- mural football championship by defeating Harrison House 12-0. Miles defeated Richmond 2-0 and Harrison took Stewart to camp 4-1 as the intramural soc- cer program got off to a flying start. The badminton club also started operating under the guidance of Mrs. Dolores Hill. Girls' volleyball teams have been playing exhibition games in preparation for the upcoming season. OUI‘S judges of value hke the value of aur car insurance! Contact WE FARM MUTUAL AUTO- mmmmpm. KENNETH SHEPHERD Office. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. 294-1562 Linda-mm One interesting sidelight of the final championship game. The game ball will he autographed by the en- tire Dynes’ team and sent to Africa. A gentleman who was able to see a few games and became a Jeweller fan is now a missionary in Africa. He requested some memento of the team and should soon receive his autographed souvenir ball. Hus“ SCHOOL SPORTS LLOYD HARVEY Office. TU. 4-2231 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone 886-5369 judges of value like the value of our car insurance! Contaci me today! >O'Connor Fund Sale Successful A ball game between the Mic Mac giris' softbali team and the C.F.G.M. Record Spin- ners entertained the crowd dur- ing pauses in the auction. In all fairness the girls were more than a match for the radio crew, but for charity's sake we'll say the game ended in a 2-2 tie. lAurora I Newmarket I Barrie Rich. Hill Uxbridge Etobicoke I Midland Orillia Newmarket I ‘Etobicoke 11 ‘Aurora II The auction held in the Town Park last Saturday on ' behalf of the O'Connor Children's Trust Fund was a financial suc- cess. With Ken Foss as auction- eer the many valuable and useful items donated by local mer- chants were rapidly disposed of, People seemed to open their hearts along with their purse strings in aid of a most worthy and necessary cause. A ball game between the Pheasants proved to be smarter than a lot of Would-be hunters last week. Most pheas- ant-hungry hunters went home without the succulent birds as hunters seemed prone to gather in groups. The pheasants were just a bit smarter as they split up. Newmarket 8. District Soccer Results Saturday's Results The top eight teams will play a cup tie series for the league championship. Aurora II have finished play for the year leaving Newmarket I and Eto- bicoke II to batlle it out in a consolation round. ' Mac-Gregor. STOUFFVILLE: On November Alfred Shenfield took his 17 a new telephone exchange. mother to Lake Placid for the Bethesda, will be opened to holiday weekend. serve 250 customers from the Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill are home‘ northern section of the Gormley from their travels. and spent exchange. At the same time Thanksgiving at their Gull Lake customers in the northern part cottage in Haliburton. Over the of Unionville will get their holiday there were 25 guests at‘ service from the Gormley ex- the three family cottagesl change. among them Mr. and Mrs. Clifl’i Newmarket I 5. Orillia 2 Etobicoke I 7. Aurora 11 0 Aurora I 6, Etobicoke II 0 Etobicokve I 7, Aurora II 0 Barrie 6, Uxbridge 0, Rich mond Hill 8. Midland 1. Final League Standing RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE The warm weather has made duck hunting a poor sort of bet with the ducks just not showing up. Cool- er weather. which is bound to come along some day. will undoubtedly improve duck hunting conditions. AS LOW AS s a pair mstgufilon IT'S SHflGKING! Buy? on Pay Day Terms at For greater safety, let our expert mechanics install a set of Firestone double acting shocks on your car. Eliminate dangerous sway on curves, uneven; tugging stops and annoying bounce. Instead drive smoothly and safely. Easy Budget Terms are available. SHOCK ABSORBERS ...how badly your car rides when shock absorbers are worn out. Buy smooth riding P W L TPts. 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 18 17 16 H HOOOIU'IQSOGDO oowugwwwy-‘Hc ght teams will play oke II 0, rora II 0. 0, Rich- ! 1. 18' L T Pts. 2 0 36 2 1 35 3 1 33 7 3 23 9 3 19 9 3 19 9 4 18 10 5 15 12 3 13 17 0 6 18 0 3 i will play he league I II have 5. When you receive your in- formation regarding costs. etc.. remember this is figured on a twenty or thirty year basis. At present residents pay a twp mill water area rate, and when the water main is laid there would be a yearly per foot frontage rate. plus water consumption, added to the present charge. Neighbourhood Notes Autumn activities are well underway. and this week at Buttonville W.I. Hall the fall euchre series begins Friday evening at 8:30 pm. The smor- gasbord dinner at Brown’s Corners United Church is an event everyone wants to attend, and it will be held October 29. from 5 pm. A gourmet's delight! from Zion around the middle‘; of November. . At the conclusion of the meet; ing members enjoyed a pleasant tea hour. Happy Timers ‘ Unit No. 1. the Happy Timers. Brown's Corners United Church Women. met Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. John Brumwell. The host- ess and Mrs. Bill Wilson con- ducted the devotional service on the Thanksgiving theme, and during the evening the group discussed various topicsâ€"re- ligion in schools, should sex education be taught in the schools, etc. Funds for the support of the group‘s Korean orphan are coming in very well. The travel- Ii.‘.. c,11, u, ‘ improvement, ‘ the mail or in the press. Study ' it carefully. Waterâ€"To Be or Not To Be? The pros and cons of bringing water service from the John Street pumping station up to Buttonville have been discussed for such a long time that the subject has become rather like the weatherâ€"we hear talk. but no one expects anything to be done about it. Now. however, the picture has changed. Last week Markham Township Council agreed that local residents should be given the opportunity to have munici- pal water if they really want it. Any day now. those who live in the Don Mills Road, Buttonville area should be receiving infor- mation about this proposed either through And remember these factsâ€"â€" 1. If the township receive one written objection to water com- ing into the area. there will ;have to be a municipal board hearing. so don't build your hopes too high. This may take time. Cox and their children. Mrs. Ray McTavish returned recently from a three-weeks' sojourn in Europe. A wonderful holiday! W.I. Hear Mrs. Howden Buttonville W.I. m e m b e r s heard an address by Mrs. H. R. Howden last week. when they met at Buttonville W.I. Hall. Mrs. Howden. who is the wife of the rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church at Thornhill. and a lawyer in her own right, drew an outline of the history of our form of government, in which her audience was keenly interested. Another guest was Mrs. H. H. Mackay of Richmond Hill. presi- dent of the area East York Women's Institutes. With her were Mrs. Dewsbury. president, and several members of the Richmond Hill branch. Mrs. George Kelly conducted the meeting, and hostesses were Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson and Mrs. 0. Brooke. During business various acti- vities were discussed. Delegates 1 Mrs. S. J. English had guests ifrom Montreal visit her over Thanksgiving, her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon BEBEâ€"{750 high. This may 'take time. h 2. Council has agreed a 51x- inch watermain should be laid at present. _ 3. Council has been advzsed that a 12“ main is required from John Street to No. 7 Hwy. if future development is to be served. The engineer has warn- ed that fire insurance under- writers require a certain flow of water for industry which would be met by a six inch main. During business various acti- vities were diseussed. Delegates to the Central Ontario Area convention to be held in the Royal York Hotel early in Nov- ember will be Mrs. Charles Hooper and Miss Cora Brodie. On Tuesday of this week, several members will attend the fair boards' convention at Mark- ham. along with Mrs. Kelly who is a convenor of women's work at Markham Fair. Three dinners are scheduled for Buttonville W.I. hall at Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill are home/ from their travels. and spent Thanksgiving at their Gull Lake cottage in Haliburton. Over the holiday there were 25 guests at! the three family c o t t a g e 5. among them Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 4. The engineer also advises that if a six inch main is laid now, another six inch main may be required in a very few years to reinforce it. BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 884-4401 Buttonville W.I. m e m b e r s heard an address by Mrs. H. R. Howden last week. when they met at Buttonville W.I. Hall. Mrs. Howden. who is the wife of the rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church at Thornhill. and a lawyer in her own right, drew an outline of the history of our form of government, in which her audience was keenly interested. Another guest was Mrs. H. H.‘ Mackay of Richmond Hill. presi- dent of the area East York Women's Institutes. With her were Mrs. Dewsbury, president, and several members of the Richmond Hill branch. St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Richmond Hill. Bethesda Luth- eran Church. Unionville. and Zion Lutheran Church. Maple, atended the dedication services. The seminary is maintained by the Eastern Canada Lutheran Synod on the campus of Water- loo Lutheran University. The new building marks the close of the first half-century of min- isterial education at the insti- tution. The halfâ€"million dollar struct- ure provides lecture rooms. re- ference room, faculty and ad- ministrative offices. student launges and a 120-seat chapel. it can nrnnmmndntn ’7: continua: Mrs. George Kelly conducted Dormitory the meeting, and hostesses were nearby. Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Aubrey‘ The bu Stephenson and Mrs. 0. Brooke. m {nn 0 n1 NEWMARKET : Abont 70 for- mer members of the 127th Bat- talion met in the Canadian Legion Hall for the 44th con- secutive time since World War I. Richard Dean was again named president of the associ- ation. Three dinners are scheduled for Buttonville W.I, hall at which institute members will cater: Markham Fair Board, December 3: the Junior Fan mers' on November 26, and a small affair for euchre players from Zion around the middle of November. At the conclusion of the meet- ing members enjoyed a pleasant tea hour. Happy Timers Funds for the support of the group‘s Korean orphan are coming in very well. The travel- ling bake sales have helped swell the coffers in this regard, and last week members held a sale of 25c articles. Mrs. Brum- well tells us she has posted in- formation about this small blind Korean orphan on the church bulletin board, and anyone interested may see it there. Come In and chat . . . about National Trust savings accounts (they're really special). You get 4% interest on the minimum halt-yearly balance, PLUS free chequlng privileges on a reasonable number of cheques (you save more). AND National Trust offices open earlier, close later (more convenient for you). So open your new National Trust savings account todayâ€"you're more than welcome. WELCflME NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE Area Lutherans offered spec- ial prayers of thanksgiving Sunday on the occasion of the dedication of their new semin- ary building at Waterloo. More than fifty members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Richmond Hill. Bethesda Luth- eran Church. Unionvllle. and Zion Lutheran Church, Maple, atended the dedication services. Area Lutherans Attend New College Dedication The halfâ€"million dollar struct- ure provides lecture rooms. re- ference room, faculty and ad- ministrative offices. student launges and a 120-seat chapel. it can accommodate 75 students. The building, U-shaped, for~ ming a Cloister around a cross held aloft by a massive tower, is on a hill overlooking the un~ iversity campus. Dr, Franklin Clark Fry. chairman of the executive com- mittee of the World Council of Churches and president of the Lutheran Church in America. was guest preacher for the de- dication service. Over 3,000 Lutherans overflowed the university auditorium and the adjacâ€" ent dining hall to attend the service. The building was designed by the firm Over 3 overflowed auditorium ent dining space will be built It's Time For Ladies' Wool Dress of Kruschen and Bailey who are also architects for the new St. Paul's Church in Richmond Hill. Cleaning For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone RU. 7-5666 BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST TIIORNHILL ext |.(:.A. Store DIG-1‘