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Orders Taken for Hockey Sticks All Sizes Bob's Skate Sharpening Open Arena Hours Also Sunday At 1 p.m‘ This Week Only Friday Night and All Day Saturday Typewriter: - Adding Machine: Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill See Portable Models at l ‘nght’s Pharmacy’ Day or Evenings. TU. 4-1745 We just found out that there was a happy sequel to the Thornhill boy who was rejected by the North York hockey group. On the advice of Dalt McArthur the lad’s father contacted Ed. Windsor of the Thornhill Hockey League. As a result the boy has already been out to practice at the Double Rink Arena and is very happy with the new alliance. Father is happy too because the new rink is much more comfortable and convenient than the open air rink in North York. There’s also a good chance that t coaching spot will be available for father so all's well that ends well. IAN McINTOSH AND THE LONGEST PUNT Just what the record for the longest punt in Canadian football is we really wouldn’t know. Last Saturday howevver, Ian McIntosh of the Richmond Hill Indians hoisted the longest kick we have ever had the pleasure of seeing. Playing in Dieppe Park against East York Lions, McIntosh dropped back to kick on third down with the ball right square on the Indian 25 yard line. McIntosh stepped into the ball \and belted it into orbit somewhere near his own 20 yard line. The ball sailed high over the sur- prised Lion detenders and bounced clear to the deadline for a single point. By pure mathematics the ball covered 90 yards to the goal line plus another 15 yards in the end zone for a total distance of 105 yards. Even with a following breeze that is indeed some punt! Ever seen a. longer one??? SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS l. H. SIMS 14 The league will provide hockey for some 175 boys ranging in age from 7 to 16 years of age. Fourteen teams are expected to see action in the various age groupings. Dalt says that there is still a little “room at the top” for additional players. fingyone wishing to register can contact Dalt at 257- 8. Former N.H.L. Referee Dalt McArthur is once again heading up the Maple Hockey League this year. Instead of the trek to Schomberg Arena the league will be operating in the new Double Rink Arena located at Jane St. and Highway 7â€"right across from the Beaver Curling Club. We can only wish them the best of luck and good hunting. An Ontario championship for Rich- mond Hill would be more than acceptableâ€"the ensu- ing publicity wouldn’t hurt a bit. Let’s all keep our fingers crossed that the team returns bearing the spoils of victory! MAPLE LEAGUE TO PROVIDE HOCKEY FOR 175 BOYS Despite dire warnings from team mates and other helpful citizens. Ken Coultes, catcher for the Hughes Shell Softball Team committed matrimony last Friday night. Ken middle-aisled it with Miss Jill Hall and we can only hope that life brings them every happiness. Some wit remarked that Coultes may be a catcher but Jill is a better one. He only catches a ball but she caught Mr. Coultesâ€"which one IS the better catcher? This Saturday the Hughes team will be in Sault Ste. Marie to compete for the Ontario Sr. “B" softball championship. In order to fin- ish the best two out of three series two games will be played on Saturday with the third game going on Sunday if it is necessary to decide a winner. Players will leave by bus on Friday night and the opening game is scheduled for 3.00 pm. on the Saturday afternoon. The second game will begin at 7.00 pm. on Saturday evening and the local team will have a chance to get some of the bus trip kinks ironed out before the first game. And Hockey Supplies TAPE PUCKS STICKS LACES Richmond Hill Arena . . . Sport Spots. . . Last year the league operated out of Schom- berg and it cost a player $13 for the season. This year they’ll be operating in a modern arenaâ€" close to homeâ€"and the cost is a modest $15 per boy for a schedule of at least 22 games. It sounds like a darn good deal especially as the $15.00 fee is payable in three $5.00 instal- monts! (Continued from Page 13) CATCHER KEN COULTES TAKES THE BIG PLUNGE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964 meVAVA‘W A A HAPPY ENDING Heavy firing in the Holland Marsh area commenced around 6:45 am. and continued for about an hour. Thereafter fir- ing was intermittent through- out the day and many hunters were disappointed when the evening flight produced only a very few frightened ducks. In the Matchedash Bay area twice the number of hunters were checked as compared with opening day in 1963. They re- ported much the same results as in the Holland Marshâ€"less ducks per hunter and longer time to shoot. As in previous seasons, a few hunters either forgot or dis- regarded some hunting regul- tions and will be charged with violations. Opening day duck hunters in the Cook's Bay, Holland Marsh areas fired many rounds of ammunition into the sky Sep- tember 26. eagerly expecting many wild ducks to fall. Un- fortunately, when a tally of the day’s shoot was taken, it was found the average hunter took fewer ducks and a longer time to shoot than in the previous year. Duck Hunters Disappointed ATpopnlar makes on hand Special Students‘ Rates 3 Minor Ball Results mmmmummmumlmtummmmummummummmummmm It anyone thinks he has, or knows anyone with space avail- able for an equipment room, in case our prospect doesn’t pan out, please contact Ray Brooks at 285-4330. This space is ur- gently required as without a storage space, the equipment lllllllll“lull“lllllllll“lllllllllllllmulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The RHMBA wishes to ex- press their thanks to the coach- es, umpires. assistant helpers, convenors and everyone who as- sisted in any way to make this year as successful as any year could have been, past, present or future. All that I: needed is the final arrangements with the owner and an appropriate date and time for collection. The RHMBA also wishes to thank. publicly. Sam Cook and staff of "The Liberal”, without whose co-operation the pub- lished team photographs and the minor ball column, which you are now reading,‘ would not have been possible. EQUIPMENT With the final play-off game being played last week, the minor ball has concluded its ’64 season of scheduled events. Coaches and Umpires are ‘asked to hold equipment until further notice. The RHMBA has a good prospect for an equipment room, which should fill our needs quite satisfac- torily. Judy Whitmarsh of Odeon Bowl, Newmarket rolled a 781 (272) and Irene Leech of Prof- essional Bowling Services, Rich- mond Hill had a 732 (285). Peg- gy Whitman-sh of Odeon Bowl had a 706 (282). Top bowler is Judy Whitmarsh with an average of 249, follow- ed by Jean Weston of Nortown with 234. BALL ENDS Rouge Hill 3. Newtonbrook 0. Sheas Kennedy 3, Bowlerama O, Odeon Bow]. Newmarket 2, Al- lencourt Lanes, Richmond Hill 1. Nortown 2, Sheas Parkway 1, Sheas Rexdale 2, Bowlaway 1. METRO LADIES TRAVELLING LEAGUE Results for October 3: Gord Doyle trundled a single of 252, Neil Jarvey 249, Don. Mayor 240 and Bill Goard 239. Bob Steven was the top man last week with a three-game total of 797 backed up by a single game of 388. Bruce Bunker was in the second spot with 750 and a 338 single fol- lowed by Neil McDonald with a 741 (277). Ethel McRae paced the dis- taff side of the league with a 688 and a high single of 259 Ev. Jones rolled a 614 (224), Rita Beland 600 (233) and Pat- ricia Jones 600 (225). Muriel Steven had a single game of 253, Jean Smith 241, Phyllis Anderson 224 and Ellen Parrett a 222 game. EASTSIDERS l Odeon Bowl. Newmarkct and The Cubs remain as the only Nortown are tied for first with unbeaten team in the Eastsid- five points followed by Prof- ers Bowling League at Allen- essional Bowling Services, Sheas court Lanes. To date the Cubs Rexdale and Rouge Hill with have a total of 14 points as they four points each. continue merrily on their win- Next bowling date is October ning ways. 17, at Allencourt Lanes, Rich- Bob Steven was the top man mond Hill. No bowling October last week with a three-game 10. Although plans have not yet been finalized it ap- pears that the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League will expand to at least eight teams as new entries have been received from North York and Bradford. Coach “Shorty" Bray. who did such an outstand- ing job after taking control of the team in mid-season last year will again be back It the helm. Mr. Bray played both hockey and la- crosse for over 20 years and has coached several cham- pionship teams. He sends along this note that every position from goal out is open as he is determined to bring Richmond Hill a winning senior hockey team. Two players who are bound to help him are defenceman Doug Mclnnis and right winger Matt Kin- narl. Mclnnls has been a league all-star for the past three years. while veteran Kinnari is the only player to,wln the league scoring title on two occasions. Any player: wishing to try out for the team will be welcomed It the first prac- tice. Dynes Start Practices Oct. 12 Dynes Jewellers of the local senior hockey league will begin their workout: for the 1964-65 season on October 12. Time for the first practice is 8 pm. SUNDAY SKATING 884-13 RICHMOND HILL ARENA STARTING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 From 8 pm. To 10 pm. Married Couples - Adults Only Admission 50c 368 \On The ya Lanes Talk is just talk. don’t tell your troubles to your best friend or neighbour, make a note to attend when you are notified by mail or watch “The Liberal" for information on this very important meeting. This meeting will commence early enough so that all attend- ing will have the chance to ex- press their views. Let’s have a good turn out. as interested supporters are needed. and af- ter all. meetings of this type have been very rare this year. During the season there were a number of persons involved in Minor Ball who had com- plaints and suggestions on how to improve minor ball activ- ities. These people should at- tend this meeting and express their desires and complaints along with their fellow mem- bers when the date is an- nounced After securing the champ- ionship, the Red Sox were pre- sented with the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce Trophy and crests. The Yankees. runners- up, received finalists crests and a hearty congratulation. Convenor Ed Bunette states that the league was run very smoothly and wishes to thank coaches Bev Hall, Jim Sinfleld, Ray Brooks and Carl Hall for a job well done during the season. GENERAL MEETING A general meeting of the RHMBA has been planned for sometime next week. AURORA: Aubrey MacMillan, president of Aurora Jaycees an- nounced that the Jaycees will sponsor a course in municipal administration this fall. Course is aimed not only at prospective candidates for municipal office but for any citizen interested in finding out how his municipal This exhibition of errors and fumbles for the Yankees was quite surprising. as they have played top notch ball since the beginning of the season. The only spark of life for the Yankees was Terry Hall who smashed a long drive to centre field for a home run securing three runs scored for the Yankees. The Yankees lost the game on nothing but errors, fumbles and sloppy plaquf which the Red Sox quickly took advantage to take the lead and the game. government operates can‘t be repaired and a count taken for next year. With the Red Sox leading by one game they were determined to make the second game the final one. The Red Sox lead the entire evening with hits, home runs and runs scored. spear- headed by Jim Dubkowski with a triple which drove in three runs and Ken Hamilton who stopped a line drive at first base to make the third out and prevent two Yankee runs from scoring. BANTAM CHAMPS The final game between the Red Sox and Yankees was played under the lights Sep- tember 29. Manufacturers Life and Bob's Delivery Service took all seven from Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil and Robert's Driving School. Tom Hughes Shell, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers, Maple Snack Service and Wimbridge Cleaners won five to two over Allen- court Lanes, A.B.C. Bowling, Turnhull Grocery and Rich- mond Inn Restaurant. Leading the over 300 games was Bill Jones 370. Jim David- son 354, Bob Ohlis 305 and Alvin Thornhill 303 had the other big games. The iéaéue standing as of October 2. Top shooter of the night was Mel Rawlinson with 848 (333). A1 Richardson was close at his heels with 831 (318). Jim Cairns with 805 was the only other 800 shooter. Manufactures Life . . , . Wimbridge . . ...... Turnbull Groocery Auto Wreckers ...... Hughes Shell ........ Lake Simcoe Bob’s Delivery ..... . .. Maple Snacks ... . . . .. Richmond Inn ..... Allencourt Lanes . . . . A.B.C. Bowling ........ Robert's Driving School ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJORS Mgr. Wm. Mabbett AURORA: Fred Tilston, V.C., will be guest speaker October 24 at the reunion of the Blst Light Aid Detachment, to be held at Aurora Highlands Golf Club. President of Sterling Drug Limited, Aurora. Mr. Til- ston is honorary colonel of the Essex-Kent Scottish Regiment. Correspondent: Mrs. Aleta Campbell 122 Garden Ave. Phone AV. 5-4704 Women’s Instltiue The Langstaff Young Wom- en’s Institute meeting will be held October 14 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Curtis, 203 No. 7 Highway. The program on historical research and current events will be convened by Mrs. Joan Suter. Roll call will be “My Family History." Refreshment committee is Mrs. Betty Patterson and Mrs. Margaret Blow. The Langstaff Institute is also having a rummage and bake sale on October 17 at 1 pm. at Richvale Community Hall, 31 Spruce Avenue. STOUFFVILLE: The commun-- ity was shocked to learn of the sudden death recently of Nor- man O'Boyle who was found dead in his butcher store. A charter member of the Lions Club, Mr. O’Boyle had been ac- tive in all the town's business projects. Fleldball and speedball gam- es are continuing, along with field hockey. The field hockey team is looking around eagerly for other teams in York Central with which to compete. The school volleyball teams started this week in the morn- ings. While some of the girls play. others from the GAA iea’ders’ club officiate. They need the practice. as on Oct- ober 13 the girls will attend a clinic where their prowess will be tested with a written exami- nation. The following Saturday, there will be a practical exami- nation which, coupled with the written one, makes it possible for those who pass both to ob- tain a national. local or associ- ate rating. The club will meet each Wed- nesday from 7:30 to 9.30 pm. This provides a chance for all girls to obtain extra help with their gymnastics. If any teachers or parents are interested in gymnastics and could help in coaching, their assistance would be appreciated. Bayview Girls' Gymnastic Club will begin this year on October 14. Students from all secondary schools in the Georg- ian Bay South District will have the opportunity of being taught by Ria Sonnenschein, outstand- ing Scarboro gymnastics coach. There is no fee for membership. For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 GAS HEATING SPECIALISTS Bayview Girl's Sports By JoAnne Nugent lANGSTAFF NEWS MODELâ€"Pâ€"IM SAUCEPAN WITH CRADLE RETAIL PRICE $7.95 CARTER BROS. HEATING )3! ml: 0 ob- The proposed single and semi- Nocwdetached units will house some ‘ I23,000 or 67% of the total uam- population. Multiple {gmily Dwith units will account for another )ckey 1,3?0 dwellings and will include gerly maisonettes, row housing and ntral terraced or garden court apart- ments. These will house 15% ‘of the community total. ’AI‘III‘I‘V‘I‘I‘II‘}! : RichmondHillGoIf&CountryClub 5 285-3050 EEND OF SEASON :1 : GOLF SALE I 20 to 30% OFF To be called ”Chartwell” the development will consist of six residential neighborhoods with a total of 9,622 housing units. Sixty-four percent of the units will be single family and semi-detached; 14% multiple family or row housing and 22% apartments. Another 2,120 units will be contained in apartment blocks which will be constructed on a total of 53 acres in three separ- ate areas. Using a factor of three persons to the unit, the apartment population is expect- ed to be 6.360 or 18 per cent of the total. Commercial enterprises will be located in three separate areas, the largest being a 30 acre site set aside for the major community shopping centre. One of the two smaller com- mercial areas will be a service area for specialized establish- ments and the second will con- tain a five acre shopping centre to serve are]: remote from the major community shopping centre. Housing units will be based on a density of 25 persons per acre. in level with recent sub- urban development in Metro- politan Toronto. Seven public school sites of six acres each have been provided for to serve the six neighborhoods and a 16 acre site has been set aside for a 35,000 Pop. To be built on 750 acres of undeveloped farmland in the Agincourt area the develop- ment will have an industrial area 600 feet in depth adjacent to the CPR classification yard on the south which will buffer residential areas from the yard. Satellite City Planned c.c.M. For The Agincourt Area fl Plans for a 35,000 “satellite city" in Scal‘boro Township have been presented to the On- tario Department of Municipal Affairs. RICHMOND HILL GOLF SHOP PROFESSIONAL ERNIE NE‘RLICH MacGregor MT & DX Irons MacGregor DX & Constant Woods Ben Hogan PT 111 Irons Ben Hogan Speed Slot Woods Golf Bags: MacGregor, Wilson, Atlantic Ladies & Men’s Bermuda Shorts Men’s Slacks Ladies & Men’s Golf Shirts Ladies & Men’s Golf Hats & Caps Ladies Tyrol Golf Shoes CALL DIRECT 285 - 6431 $1.75 Per Month Rental On Your Gas Bill Installation Free ‘Ez‘if' LIMITED TIME ONLY 6 :1 FREE CORNING WARE RENTAL WATER HEATER secondary school. enrolment of which is expected to be 1,500 to- 2.000. five per cent of the total “Chartwell” population. Another 12 acres of land has been set aside for churches. Scarboro Township requiring that one site be provided for each 2,500 persons. “Chartwell's” expected population of 35.000 will. on this basis require 14 churches. St. Matthew's Group To Do Mystery Play Brainchild of Monarch Con- struction Limited. a subsidiary of Taylor Woodrow of Canada Limited, it is estimated that the development will add 70 million worth of Investment to the township. Geared to plans drawn up six years ago by the Scarboro Township Council. the community will be built over a five or six year period. A hilarious mystery-thriller will be presented by St. Mat- thew's Players in the church hall of Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church. Bayview Avenue, November 9, 10 and 11. Rehearsals are now going on, under the direction of Lynda Davis. Tickets are available from Bud Renshaw, 884-5635. The intermediate and junior Sunday school classes of St. Matthew's engaged in a pic- ture contest. the winning pic- ture to be used to illustrate the posters and programs for the play. Winner will receive tickets to the play for himself and his parents, and as well, will have the honor of having his name printed on all copies of his picture. A community centre has also been planned. Located on an eight acre site it will include a library, post office and fire station with an arena and swim- ming pool to be developed in conjuction with a 10 acre com- munity park site. Another comâ€" munity park of 20 acres will be developed at the only wooded portion of the area, and 10 loc- al parks will be distributed throughout the development. 1 When Ordered Through In TRY THEM . . . . DIAL 884-1105-884-"06â€"285-33l6 "Liberal" Want Ads; 773 - 4132 SBDTIH PLHN [URN license, rifle, ammunition and accommodation! pay for costly hunting trips by selling no longer needed items for cash! Then apply for e Scotla Plan Car Loen. Low retee are the same for new end used cars . . .you get llfe lneurence at no extra cost. You also get feet. friendly Scotlebenk service that will put you behind the wheel of tho klnd of car you want. In a hurry? .. .juet phone your neereet Scotiabranch for a loan for eny worthwhile purpose. You are invited to membership in one of the finest Curling Clubs north E? < of Toronto NEW LOW JOINING FEE, $50.00 PER PERSON ANNUAL CURLING FEESâ€" MAN, $60.00 - LADY. $35.00 .â€" NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY â€" SIX SHEETS OF ICE â€"- BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE 25 Yonge St. S NEEDAGAB? Attention Curling We have a complete line of 79‘”, m 6'1 BAUER Richmond Hill \‘ VI, Model No. 30 Vitrock 884-1213