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After his election Mr. Gemmill remarked ' that in following in the wake of Bill Ruttle he had his work definitely cut out for him. We think that he is more than capable of doing justice to his voluntary chore. ‘ Mrs. Margaret Williams was elected to the post of vice-chairman. Mrs. Williams has a great deal of service behind her in the recreational field and should aid and abet Mr. Gemmill to the fullest fixtent possible. It was a sincere hope of the recreation com- mittee that they and the parks board he amalga- mated into one cohesive body. Town Council in its » collective wisdom has seen fit to veto this for the (Continued On Page 10) A tall sun-bronzed character was wandering around and about Richmond Hill last Friday night. He provided quite a contrast with our whitened, winter-pinched faces as he was Wearing a gOOd coating of genuine Florida tan _â€" Tampa Yariletyl- W", v- - ___- ___ He was no stranger to this area. Only just recently he was a member of the Richmond Hill Police Force until he took off for the sunny south. Yes indeedy! Tony Fuelling looks pretty darn good” While waiting for his visa to take up residence in the USA. Tony is whiluing away the time _by forcing himself to play golf. He hasn’t done a 1le of work since November 22 last year and looks not unlike a prosperous member of the cast of Surf51de Six. If the rest of the members of the force 'get a good look at their erstwhile comrade of the cruiser set Chief Robbins could possibly have wholesale resignations on his hands. The scion of the clan Fuelling looks that good! 01. 86, No. 34 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 TONY FUELLING IS SPORTING A FLORIDA TAN POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING How like you the latest straw-grasping by the Maple Leaf Hockey Club brass? The Power of Positive Thinking yetll Whether they got a good deal on the price of the books is neither here nor there but they could have saved money and added to the larder at the same time. Better book too! For a label and a few cents the manufacturer of a widely advertised food product would have sent them a book called Here’s Howe â€" tells ALL about how to play hockey. Anybody thought to tell George, better known as Punch Imlach about the deal? ELECT RAY GEMMILL RECREATION HEAD At the local recreation committee meeting Wednesday night of last week Ray Gemmill was elected chairman for the coming year. Ray has done I great deal of work behind the scenes for a good many years and was one of the leading lights in the now defunct Kinsmen baseball program. “He||o.Mr. Merchant" “I'm Buddy" The Hopeful Ad Man "What was that, Sir? No, Sir, I don't blame you at all. After all “You see, Sir, many people don’t read our paper, WE GIVE IT TO THEM. Sort of shove it on verandahs and things, you know, and ABC won’t let any newspaper count these throw-a- ways in their ABC Figures. They say that only papers that people are willing to pay for are worth anything to the advertiser.” "Sure Would like Some Of Your Advertising Today, Burt Please, Please, Mr. Merchant DON'T ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR ABC* STATEMENT" Sport Spots DOES GIVE YOU FULLY PAID CIRCULATION BY RON CRAINE The Liberal" “HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878” v "‘In Essentials Unity: in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” The Town and Country Juveniles, coached by Bill Points and managed by Marsh Amos, made their opening bid for an 0.M.H.A. title a strong one as they eliminated Newmarket in three straight games to win going away. For their next series they draw Orillia the 0.M.H.A. juv- enile winners last season. Dates and times of games will be an- nounced later. The opening game of the three out of five series was played in Richmond Hill last Wednesday. Jack Dubkowski rapped in four goals as the Town and Country squad won an easy 6-1 decision over New- market. Craig Dunnett and Roger Ball got one each while Frank Pirri grabbed off two assists. selves and prove that they can play hockey. wk xix a: at Gord Pipher's Hornets enter- ed a best two out of three series to see which team will advance into the 0.M.H.A. playdowns. The Hornets doubled the score at Newmarket last Friday in the opening game as they won 4-2. Gerald “Beany” Methe led the way by scoring three goals, as Bob Wilkin- son added the insurance goal. Larry Young picked On Friday night the teams were back at Newmarket and George Shepherd sniped three goals as the Town and Country team hung a 5-0 shut-out de- feat on Newmarket. Jack Dub- kowski and Craig Dunnett fired one each with assists to Roger Ball, Dave Day, Bruce Sim, and Frank Pirri. A last skating, hard hit- ting Barrie squad was quick to take advantage of every lapse by the local team and outscored the locals 8-1. Ron McBrien scored the only goal for the Radio Kids with an assist on the play going to John Cropp. A return game is set for March 15 in Barrie and Mr. Brooks hopes to have his team give a better account of them- Jack Dubkowski scored four more goals as Newmarket tast- ed defeat for the third time in a row on Sunday. A 5-2 win for the Town & Country team was enough to send them ahead in the O.M.H.A. race while New- market hopes for this year end- ed abruptly. George Shepherd scored the other T&C goal with Frank Pirri, Bruce Sim and Craig Dunnett garnering as- sists. Ray Brooks’ C.F.G.M. Radio Kids took a real pasting from Barrie in an exhibition game at Richmond Hill last Friday night Town And Country In three games the T 8.: C Kids have scored 16 goals and nine of them were scored by Jack Dubkowski as he continues to be far hotter thin any two dollar pistol! Win lst O.M.H.A. Round * Audit Bureau of Circula- tion, a non-profit organization of Better Newspapers and Advertising Agencies. of which “The Liberal" is a member, formed for the purpose of auditing the paid. worthwhile circulation of newspapers to see that ad- vertisers get what they pay for. THORNHILL SECONDARY Gord Pipher's Hornets enter- ed a best two out of three series to see which team will advance into the O.M.H.A. playdowns. The Hornets doubled the score at Newmarket last Friday in the opening game as they won Junior and senior girls bask- etball teams provided the sole activity at the Thornhill seat of learning last iveek. _ In a twin bill with the lasses from King City the Thornhill Junior squad won while their senior counter- parts dropped a decision to King City seniors. Friday, February 21 is grad night at Thornhill with every- thing laid on to welcome old Gerald “Beany” Methe led the way by scoring three goals, as Bob Wilkin- son added the insurance goal. Larry Young picked up three assists enroute to the win. Second game of the series goes this Friday night at New- market. The North End Cleaners eli- minated Newmarket from the O.M.H.A. playoff round as they won an easy 6-2 victory. In the first game of the series the Cleaners won 5-2 and outscored New- market 11-4 over the two game series. Reg. Acomb returned from his recent illness to take his place behind the bench with Jim Wilson. He had the pleas- ure of seeing Wayne Harring- ton score three goals. Harvey Gordon two and Dave Broder- "man scuoon {SPORTS The Richmond Hill wrestling team took a 43-13 clobbering from Bayview’s wrestling squad with John Madill, Brian Tinker and Cass being the only R.H. winners. From the result of the second game it would ap- pear that the Blueliners had bitten off almost more than they can chew but don’t sell them short â€" they could just do it at that. The first game was played in Aurora last Thursday and the Blueliners squeezed out a 4-3 win. Aurora were playing it rough and rugged and took penalties that nullified their chances. February 10 saw the three Richmond Hill basketball teams in a three game set with Auro- ra. Richmond Hill midgets sneaked to a 32-30 win while the Aurora juniors won the junior tilt 48-41. Richmond Hill seniors were pressed to a 49-43 win to round out the action. BAYVIEW SECONDARY Athletic Night got off to a sad start at Bayview last Fri- day as midget, junior and senior basketball teams all lost to Richmond Hill. Doug Danter, Jim Milligan and John Puffer went well" for Bayview juniors with brothers Wayne and Bruce Mortson pacing the senior at- tack. Red Garner’s Blueliners op- ened a three out of five series with Aurora last week and won one while losing the second game. hands back to their erstwhile learning factory. Don’t forget, you ex-Thornhill types, this is your night to recognize old friends and to do an awful lot of “remember when-ing”. You’ll be very welcome, so please don’t forget to attend! The bantams now await the winner of the northern series before going further along the 0.M.H.A. championship trail. Phil Dobbs scored two for the Hill team with Peter Bird and Doug Acomb scoring the others. RICHMOND HILL HIGH ick one. Assists on the game went to Jim Wilson with three and Rick Doucette, Mike Deci- antis, Dave Broderick, Harvey Gordon and Wayne Harrington. one each. Aurora tromped the Blue- liners 8-0 in the second game on Friday night. The Aurora squad stuck to hockey and low- ered the boom on the Blueliners to win handily. Brian Tinker of Richmond Hill won the unlimited event by default. The regular Saturday morn- ing basketball schedule wound up last week. In the final game the Travellers defeated the Aces 22-6. Scott Cooper and Dave Smith scored eight each for the Travellers as Ian Mc- Alister scored all six points for the aces. The Beatles hit for eight points while the Jok- ers could score only five points. Doug Puffer scored five for the winners while all the losers‘ points were scored by Mal- colm Smith. Final standings have the Beatles on tap with seven points followed by the Aces with six. Travellers picked up five points over the stretch as the Jokers could only manage four. Third game of the series is set for Aurora next Thursday night and if We were betting at all it would have to be Aurora! 98 lbs. Alf Lindsay; 106 lbs. Dave Leroux; 115 lbs. Bruce Russell; 123 lbs. Wayne Rum- ble; 130 lbs. Bill Hughes; 136 lbs. Bob Suzuki; 141 lbs. Wayne Everett, all of Bayview: 148 lbs. John Madell; 157 lbs. Cass. both of Richmond Hill: 168 lbs. Don Timperon; 183 lbs. Bob Hoernigk, both of Bayview. Playoffs start March 14 with the Beatles vs Travellers and Aces vs Jokers. Final games go on March 21. Bayview teams were the victims of a three game sweep by Richmond Hill last Friday. The green and white school won the mid- get fracas 48-34, the junior game 32-26 and an easy 56-38 triumph in the senior soiree. The Bayview wrestling team redeemed the honour of the day by taking a 43-13 decision over Richmond Hill’s team. Winners in various weight classes are: Second Plan To Purchase More Fore-st Area The company is Sailfish Spor- tscraft Limited at 59 Industrial Road which is completing its seventh consecutive record-brea- king year as builders of the Sailfish and Sunfish sport sail- craft. . Local Boazt Mfg. Has Impressive Display 0f Craft York County’s reforestation committee is continuing to urge purchase of lands for conserva- tion projects in the county. In addition to its conservation aspects, the county forests have brought in revenue of $5.256 through cutting of fuel, poles. sawlogs. pulpwood, cedar fence posts, trees for displays, the re- port said. The Alcort Sailfish-Sunfish has competed in more than 75 open regattas during the past year. Chartered racing fleets, according to company officials; now number more than 150 and are located throughout North, Central and South America, in Europe and the Middle East. The boats have been display-i ed at the International Boat! Show in London, England, and} in other shows throughout Eur-i ope. ‘ The local company turns out] the above three mentioned sail; craft and employs eight pera sons. It has been located in Richmond Hill for the past five years. At last Thursday’s meeting in Newmarket, the committee bud- geted for $9,500‘worth of land purchase this year. Total acre- age in the county forest to date is 3.948 acres. A Richmond Hill company had all flags flying recently at the Canadian Boat Show in Tor- onto displaying three of its mast popular products. It has recently intfoduced the new Catfish at leading boat shows throughout Canada. The forests are maintained by the Department of Lands and Forests under an agreement wherein land is acquired, plant- ed and maintained for refores- tation purposes. There were no fires in the county forest areas last year. Onidisplay was the Super Mark 11. the Sunfish and Cat- fish models. Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION President is W.H. Risleyl For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Arena employee Don Richard is shown piloting the “new look” in ice duty at the local ice-palace which is making everything run a lot smoother for Manager Bill Mabbett these days. The tractor, named the Schomberg Ice Shaver, has replaced the shovels, sweat and calluses that used to be part of the flood- ing process in replacing the ice sheet. The shaver is one-man operation. It scrapes the surface off, floods Pick-up and Delivery Phone RU. 7-5666 Newest Thing On Ice At Arena! BRANCH 7778 YONGE ST THORNHILL Next l.G.A. Store AV.5-5445 9612 Yonge Street TU,4-2864 2 door. harbour blue with compliment- ing interior. Economical, 6 cyl. motor, custom, radio, like new throughout. V-8, automatic. radio, power steering. power brakes. windshield washers, white- walls. Beautiful Cordovan brown with white top. Spotless throughout. $17.95 Original Alaska white'with green vinyl interior. Automatic, radio, washers and discs. $1595 Ermine white with red interior. V/8 automatic, radio. power steering, power brakes, washers, discs, brand new, whitewalls. $25.50 Skyline blue with blue interior. V/8. automatic, radio. power steering. power brakes, power window; $2595 Ebony black with blue interior. Every power assist available, like new, white- walls. Silver blue with matching interior. 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Automatic, radio, whitewalls and wheel, disc, one of the cleanest trades we have had. $2195 2 door, platinum gray with ermine white top. 6 cyl. Standard stick, custom GM. radio. Immaculate. $845 Ebony black with blue interior. Auto- matic. radio, wheel discs and washers. Clean as a Pin. 4 door hardtop in ermine white with spotless red interior. V/8 automatic, washers, wheel disc. brand new, white- walls. $1695 2 door hardtop, in autumn gold with gold interior. Automatic, radio. power steering and brakes. $1945 Just traded this week. Azure aqua with complimenting interior. Windshield- washers, seat belts. Immaculate. $1995 ’57 Bel-Air Hardtop Hard Tops 1960 Strato-Chief 1962 Strato-Chief 1959 Laurentian ’60 Laurentian ’62 Laurentian ’61 Parisienne $1695