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The “Tiger Line” of Bob Gil- pin, Dennis Acomb and Stephen own supplied much of the scaring punch for the Kids as they produced two of the three goals. Bob Giipin was the trig- ger man on both occasions with his line mates setting up the opportunity. Robby Sackfieid scared the third C.F.G.M. goal on_a fine unassisted effort. Gard Plpher and his Lions Club Hornets are cutting a big swath in peewee hockey ranks. On Sunday. December 8 they bounced Faustlnl 10-0 in an ex- hibition game at Lakeshore Arena. The two teams had tied 1-1 earlier in the season but the Hornets were too much for the Faustina team to cope with in thi one. Ricky Chapman banged In three goals and Phil Clark net- ted two. John Dunkley, Rick Thompson, Daryl Rice, Bob Wilkinson and "Benny" Methe popped in one each. Chris Am- os was full value for his well- oarned shutout. For goalkeeper Dave “Zero” Addley It represented the third shutout In a row and made number six for the season to date. Last Friday night in a North York League game at Richmond Hill the Radio Kids took Wood- bridge to town as they out-scor- ed the visitors 5-1. Stephen Brown hit for two goals with John Stokes. John Grapp and John Barnett scoring aces. Beeton tell an unwilling 3-3 victim to the Hornets in Beeton last Saturday. Beeton proved surprisingly strong but collaps- ed in the final ten minutes as the Hornets scored three un- answered goals. Ricky Chapman got three for the hat trick and Gerald Methe two. Paul Brown, Phil Clark and Daryl Rice add- ed_the_ other goals. in a league game at Rich- mond Hill last Friday night the Hornets stung Maple 11-1. Rick Thompson paced the scoring with three goals as “Beany” Methe drove in two. Singletons Were carded by Ian McKinley, Jim Hamilton, Paul Brown. Phil Clark. Larry Young and John Dunkley. Daryl Rice led with four assists in the helping hand department. The week December 8-14 was fraught with feverish activity for all age groups of the O.M.H.A. teams representing Richmond Hill. It was a week of signal success which heralds the arrival of Rich- mond Hill as a real power in minor hockey circles. The C.F.G.M. Radio Kids, Reg Acomb and Jim Wilson meal squirt age entry piloted had the pleasure of seeing their by Ray Brooks took on the po- North End Cleaner bantams go Wetful Faustino team at Lake- undefeated during the week. In shore Arena on December 8. a fast, hotly contested game at Faustina has a traditionally po- Lakeshore arena Jim Wilson werful team and the action was scored the two goals that gave all that anyone could ask from the Cleaners a clear cut 2-0 I game at this age level. When win. Dave Broderick and Wayne the sound and fury had subsid- O'Brien were credited with as- ed the Kids had hung a 3-0 sists on Wilson's goals, shutout victory on the Faustina A North York league game "Iliad. at Bradford on Tuesday of last 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, ’I’hursdgp Dec. 19th, 1963 Local Teams Triumph School In Action Packed Week “9‘9" m- “mm a M ,l'lme In 15 games this season the Hornets have won eight. lost three and tied four. They have won all six starts in North York League play. So far they have scored 76 goals against while yielding a total of 34. Scoring leader is Gerald "Benny" Me~ the with 17 goals and 10 assists. Ricky Chapman has 10 goals and 13 assists followed by Lar- ry Young who has scored seven and assisted on 14. Coach Gord Plpher has re-‘ eelved word that his team has been accepted {or the peewee tournament in Quebec to be played In February 1984. The kids get around in this day and -n- .I-_u AL - :83 don't they? Application For Shooting Range ls Deferred By Markham Council A An I pllcmon by Cedardale 36d QR Gun Club to establish a shooting range In Markham Township was deferred Monday night umil a poll of the area could be made to register any objections. » The proposed range would be located between the second and third concession south of 17th Avenue and east of Bmiew. The discharging of firearms are allowed in the township in an area north of Highway 7 and as} of Bayview. Spokesman for the gun club laid it was proposed to erect a club-house on the property and let up a small arms range. "A x He stated that the range would be available to Markham pr and Richmond Hill police forces a bylaw be brought in by the‘ 101' shooting practice. He added 1964 council appointing Merle. that a poll had been taken of Smith as Fire Chief of the Uni-i the immediate area and lound onville Fire Department. no objections. He will r Councillor Charles Hoover who asked commented he was “very du- duties. In other business. council apol; oved a resolution asking that“ i eplace Ben Gayman to be relieved of hlsi York County Health Unit rep~ resentatives will be asked to attend a future meeting with the Vaughan planning and building committee. The topic will be septic tanks. Vaughan's staff has run into problems with regard to issu- ing building permits caused by unusual circumstances pertain- ing to non residential buildings, a committee report said. Planning board has been ask- ed to dig Into sign regulations in the township with, townsth planning consultants. “In order to evaluate these requirements in comparison with those of other municipalities". ' 'I * * i There will be no council Council approved purchas‘e otlmeetlng December 23. Vaughan Council Briefs Becton fell foul of the Clean- ers last Friday night and re- turned to Beeton nursing the wounds of an 8-2 defeat. Dave Broderick continued to pace the Cleaner attack with three more goals while slngletons went to Wayne Harrington, Mike Declantis. Harvey Gordon, Roy McBrlen and Doug Brooks. Jim Wilson, Rick Doucette and Wayne O'Brien were all credit- ed with assists. Coach Bill Points and man- agers Marsh Amos and Jack Crook have every reason to be proud of their Town and Coun- try juvenile hockey team. They are unbeaten in six starts in the North York League and have scored 49 goals while yielding only 6. Goalkeeper Bob Ritchie has a fantastic 1.0 goals per game going for him at the pre- sent time! Sunday, December 8 saw the Town a; Country squad down Newmarket 3-0. George Sheph- erd was the kingpin of the win as he scored all three T&C counters. Jack Dubkowski and Frank Pirri were given assists on Shepherd’s efforts. 0n_Wednesday of last week Woodbridxe took an 8-0 pound- lng from the Town a; Country crew. Dave Day hit for three goals as Roger Ball fired in two. Craig Dunnett, Mike Howard and George Shepherd scored one each. Jack Dubkowskl led in the assist department with three as Terry Toye and Bob Booth got one each. A North York league game at Bradford on Tuesday of last week lw two closely matched clubs battle to a 5-5 tie. Dave Broderick got the hat trick with three goals with Wayne Har- rington and Wayne O'Brien scoring one each. Jim McKinley and Jim Wilson were credited with assists. This Friday night they will play Orillia. the incumbent O.M.H.A. juvenile champs at Richmond Hill Arena. Game time is set for 8 pm. and should be a hockey fans' delight. $26,509.20 worth of equipment including pumping equipment, iron removal equipment, cont- rol panel water meter, control equipment and right angle drive for its Concord pumpâ€" house. None ofthe prices ac- cepted included either 11 per cent or three per cent federal and provincial sales tax. blous about polling areas unless lts_done b_y_ neutral persons." Reeve Charles Hooper com- mented that the township had a “bylaw officer to check these thlngs out." He noted the loca- tion was in a small bullt~up are_a andflshould be polled. Councillor Sten'irf V Ellmble said that at the present time he would be opposed because of the number of children in the area. The club spokesman said the range would be limited to small arms and bullt to proper speci- fications and would present no danger to area persons. Councillor Ruth McConkey in her role as waterworks com~ mittee chairman said the water- works account of $115,870 pass- ed with council's approval Mon- day night was the largest ever since she had headed the com- mittee, Tickets to the sympo- sium on “Rebuilding the Canadian Union" at Thom- hlll Secondary School Fe- bruary 12 md 13 are now available It the offices of the York Central District High School Board. Send $2.00 {or each ticket (which will admit you for two evenings) with your home Ind address to: The York Central District High School Board, 25 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill. A number of tickets at half price are being reser- ved for senior students. The supply of tickets is limited, so placing the order early may avoid disappointmént. Symposium Tickets Now Available Crosby Heights School held a Christmas film night recently sponsored by its home and school when the choir sang special music. They won’t hold a Christmas concert this year. At McConaghy School Wednesday night, the gra- des 4, 5 and 6 presented a little costume Operetta “The Story of Silent Night" with choral music and a panto- mime background. Each year, a different grade en- tertains their schoolmates It McConaxhy, I traditional program. Tonight at Mackillop School, students will pre- sent a Christmas concert for their parents as W111 Beverley Acres with an all- music program featuring five massed choirs. Soloists at Beverley Acres are Barbara Free- man, Karen Oakley, Diane Mowat, Lauren Castello. Cathy Carter, Maryke Van- arnhem, Brian King, John Prier and Jan Denton. Rea- der will be Ken Hughes. The tndltion of Christ- mas concerts in the schools, once the crowning high- light of the academic year before the advent of radio and television. has been kept alive in Richmond Hill. At the new St. Joseph’s Separate School Friday will he the end of school and also a day for celebration with individual classrooms holding a variety program and Christmas party. St. Mary Immaculate School will hold a pageant with its grade 8’s as main charac- ters in a "Christmas Uncu- dlnx.” Mothers have been invited to the 2 pm. con- cert. Our Lady Help of Christians School will hold individual class parties to- morrow, as will Our Lady of Fatima School which is also planning a grade 4 concert Friday afternoon. "Walkerâ€"Siam s'éhibl mi. year will not hold a Christ- mas concert as in the past. One of the most interes- ting of Christmas plans was that of Pleasantville School Tuesday night when the senior choir comprised of grades 5,6,7, and 8 students tackled the difficult “Cer- emony of Carols" by cont- emporary composer Benj- amin Britton. Parents and pupils also saw two costumed plays, one written by Charlotte Bourjeuurd, a trade 7 stu- dent and the other by a group of trade 8-ers. The students attended a perfor- mance 1n the afternoon and parents at 7.30 pm. The work. a festival of nine carols to tell the Christmas story is a ser- ious work and is only occa- slomlly sung by church choir: because of its intri- cacy. Choir director is Graeme Shanta. MORTGAGE BRITISH 8 TRUST; Hours of Business Mon. to Thurs- 9-4130 Friday Since 1877 British Mortgage Guaranteed Certificates pay 5'/4°/o interest on $100 or more invested for l to 5 years. Interest is mailed to you half-yearly or deposited to your savings account. BuY Investment Certificates at British Mortgage today. APproved for trust funds: Buy Security 9- 8:30 Strontium 90 Count «Lowest On Continent It was interesting to note that all government samples to determine the radioactive count of Strontium 90 are taken at the co-operative surplus plant on Torrbarrie Road, near the in- tersection of Highways 400 and 401. Fred Harrison, mana- ger of the plant. reported that the count is lower in Ontario than in any other place on the continent. He continued that it is unfor- tunate that milk is the com- modity tested, as each report that the Strontium 90 count in milk is high causes sales to drop sharply. Grains or veget- ables could be used for the test, but they are not found uni- formly from area to area. Toronto Mllk Producers As- sociation Local No. 9 held their annual meeting in Vaughan Township Hall, Vellore, Nov- ember 28, with a large attend- ance. The speaker pointed out that if a person came in contact with excessive radiation of Stronti- um 90, his doctor would most likely advise him to drink plen- ty of milk. The calcium content of milk counteracts the effect of radiation on the system. The co-operative surplus plant will not make the profit it did last year, the speaker re- ported. Volume is down due to milk shortage and the plant needs volume to make it pay. Production at the plant was high in the first half of the year, so that it has done fairly‘ well. Considerable money has been spent in converting the plant from can to bulk unload- ing. and it is now able to hand- le any emergency flush of sur- plus milk that usually occurs Vaughan Bd. Members Return Without Change The men and women who serve Vaughan Township on its varous boards and committees were all returned without a change at Monday’s council meeting. Returned to the year 'old Vaughan Recreation Committee were C. F. Sowdon, W. E. Wind- sor, S. Ellis, R. D. McArthur, N. L. Alexander and two coun- cil representatives Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson and Councillor G. W. Keffer. 0n Langstaff Community Centrg Board are F. C. Iris, C. Thurgwd. C. Burton, J. R. Shearer. R. R. Campbell, Depu- ty-reeve Bryson and Reeve A. H. Rutherford. A. Peek was re-appointed for a three year term as represent- ative on the York Central Dist- rict High School Board. Standing members Francis Redelmeler and Deputy-reeve Bryson were re-appolnted rep- resentatives on Metropolitan Toronto and Rezlon Conserva- tion Authorny. L. D. Pengelly was re-appo- inted to the committee of ad- Telephone: 884-1107 5: 285-1308 B. A. Holmes, Manager 53 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill John Pawley, secretary manager of the Toronto head office at 409 Huron Street. dis- closed that there is a shortage of milk 1n the Toronto area. The shortage is due to higher consumption brought about mainly by the association's ex- cellent advertising campaign. around the festive season Consumption for the year in the Toronto area is 28 million pounds, an all time record, at- tained by 128 fewer shippers than last year. This confirms the fact that fluid milk shipp- ing is fast becoming a special- ized business with volume or a large base necessary to compen- sate for the ever-increasing cost of producing a pure, whole- some product that encourages consumption of milk by its dis- tinctive flavour. Frank Townsend of Wood- stock. president of the Toronto office. informed the group that Ontario milk is now finding its way to India. Indian children are anxious to get this superior Canadian product. It is just what they need to balance their meagre sub-standard diet, the} speaker reported. He also stated that the long-asked-for govern- ment controlled central labor- atory for the uniform testing of butterfat, bacteria count, water contamination, etc., would sur- ely some day be a reality. In the election of officers that followed the meeting, Ja- mes Darllngton was elected district director; Wilbur Had- wln, president; and Garnet Wil- liams, secretary-treasurer. Haiel Von December 12. ....... , _-,, The Tax-ditto“ annual meeting will be held in the King Edward justment. For three year terms, H. C. H. Miller and Robert A. Kirk were returned to the Vaughan Plan- ning Board and Deputy-reeve Bryson for one year only. _-,~-_ -v, Two more names must be ad- ded to the Richvale Community Centre Board which will in- clude G. Blckerstafl, Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. J. Rasmussen, De- puty-reeve Bryson and Council- lor Garnet Williams. Maple Community Centre Board will lnclude Reg Thack- er. Bruce Thurston. R. A. So- derberg, R. G. Keffer, Mrs. Marion Holmes, Councillor G. Keffer and Councillor Ruth Mc- Conkey. "5&3" i-eadmgs were given the bylaws confirming the appoint- ments. STOUFFVILLE : c 1; M s t_xp g s trees are again being sold by the Stouffville Lions Club as part of their 1963 fund raising program. The trees are avail- 'able from the lot just to the rear of the Santa Claus Chalet on Main Street. I The group committee of the Flrst Jefferson Cubs and Scouts held a very successful euchre party last Wednesday evening. There were twenty seven tables of players competing for prizes of turkeys. chickens, Christmas cakes and floral arrangements. The group committee slncerely thanks all those who gave so generously of time and talent and especially to Mr. and Mrs. Andrews for providing space to hold the party. The First Jefferson Cubs held their Christmas party Thursday evening at St. John’s Parish Hall. There were fifteen out of sixteen cubs present as well as about a dozen parents. The programme featured games and carol singing then Santa arrived to distribute the lovely shell jewelry which the cubs had made for their mothers. as well as presents for the children. Socials The Monday Nighters met last week at the home of Mrs. Archie McFee. Bathurst St. Prizewlnners were Nellie Bell, Hazel Hall, V1 Gamble and Er- ma Leno. The man made Christmas de- corations throughout the dist- rlct are indeed eye catching, but mother nature always seems to be able to outdo man. What could be more appropriate to the Christmas Season than the four beautiful deer which were seen a few days ago, grazing just a few yards from busy Yonge St. at Elgln Mills. Richmond Hill r AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY C0. ( Amman/‘AAAAAAA‘A~AAA_--‘---~~A-A~~nnm~~nmmmmr ~A~~AAAAAAAAAMAAAMMMMMMAMMM EXTRA SAVINGS! THE IN STALLA- TION OF THIS GAS DRYER MAY BE THE APPLIANCE WHICH WILL QUALIFY YOU FOR THESE LOWER RATES. DRYER You can save more than $10.00 on your annual fuel bill when you use gas for heating and two other uses. 46 Levendale Rd., Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL SHOWROOM c HILE THEY LASI! 285-56" FULLY-AUTOMATIC, QUALIIY EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH TU. 4-3008 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Big-volume, pre-Christmas purchase makes it possible for us to offer you this MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 8-STAB RATE MOEFAT 20 Newkirk, at Centre Street East Special CHRISTMAS Offer A COMPLETE STOCK 0F PARTS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS RICHMOND HILL 2 PHONES 2 SERVE YOU PAYABLE ON YOUR GAS BILL CENTS A WEEK 5 YEARS to pay for only SHORGAS LIMITED (delivered only) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Davld Jack at Niagara-on-the-Lake. On Sun- day they drove to Niagara Falls but as yet the Falls are not frozen. Birthday greetings to Barc- lay Henderson whose birthday is December 20. Peggy Ratch- ford and John Duncan will be celebrating on December 21 and Edwin Enison will get birthday Bobby Waters was of the children to receive gifts at the Malton Airport Customs party last Saturday. gifts along with his Christmas presents on December 25. Mrs. Irene Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sinclair of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hall on Sunday. We listened with pleasure to a radio interview with Comman- der Roland Stokes-Rees of Mon- treal. Mr. Stokes-Rees. who is an authority on foreign affairs was for some years a resident of Elgin Mills and has been heard several times lately on the Church News Don’t forget the Carols by Candlelight service to be held at St. John's Church Sunday ev- ening December 22. There will be two childrens‘ choirs and it's sure to be a very inspiring ev. ening. The afternoon WA. held their December meeting at the parish hall last Wednesday afternoon with nine members present. You can save $21.60 or more on your annual fuel bill when you use gas for heating and three other uses. BLUE STAR RATE nd Hill 285-2634 884-4186 (Call Collect) SATURDAYS 10.00 am. TO 5.00 D-m. 884-771] g; 3117‘ ' co. i4272 Gifts Are Wrapped "For Mental Patients A total of 472 Christmas gifts was received in the cent campaign of the York County Mental Health Associa- tion. Mrs. William Hodgson was campaign chairman and was as- sisted by Mrs. A. H. LeMasu- rier. Both ladies are from Kett- leby. Volunteer workers packed, wrapped and berlbboned these gifts at King Township muni- cipal building on December 4 and 5. Eighty more gifts were pur- chased with cash contributions from county organizations. York County Nurses‘ Association contributed $60. and most Lions Clubs gave $25. The entire response was much greater than last year, with in- dividual organizations being contacted. Many church groups and service organizations mani- fested the spirit of giving in THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26th, I963 PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY WHEREAS at a meeting of the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill, held on the 9th day of December, 1963, it was resolved that Thursday, December 26th, 1963 (Boxing Day), be and the same is hereby fixed as 3 Civic Holiday for the current year and that the Mayor be authorized to publish a proclamaâ€" tion in connection therewith. These are, therefore to make known that in compliance with the aforesaid resolution, I do hereby proclaim Thursday, December 26th, 1963 (Boxing Day) as a CIVIC HOLIDAY. DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill, this 9th day of December, AD. 1963. WILLIAM NEAL, The perfect Christh Gift {z Gas dries Clothes for go a load BOXING DAY TOWN OF RICHMOND HILI TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN” MayorZ responding generously to the appeal. One church sent 100 beautiful gifts collected on a white gift Sunday. Besides this gift receptacles were set up in towns, villages and hamlets in the county. The smallest gift came from the heart of a little girl. Hera was a tiny suitcase holding a beautiful waking and sleeping doll. The variety of gifts was unbelievable, said Mrs. Hodg~ son, and all were new. All are being used within the county. Mrs. Hodgson reported. Besides 170 mental patients in approved homes and 160 resid- ents of the Ontario Hospital at Aurora, Christmas gifts were provided for the children of a mentally retarded parent. Visiting White Cross volun- teers who regularly visit men- tal patients in the county also have gifts ready for special oc- casions. such as a birthday.