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District Athletesl AtOlympiCGames Snider. career Marion Monroe started her track Richmond Hill. and who in this year won a place on the Canadian Olympic Team, met with 80-metre hurdles in Tokyo. pics. Marion hit the ' hurdle and crashed into bad luck in her heat of the women's Competing in her first ()lyni- fourth the fifth. She was unconscious for, a couple of minutes and was " carried off the field stretcher. had suffered superficial on a First reports were that she scrat- ches and minor cuts and bruises‘ 0f the face. shoulder, arms andr legs. Monday night the report; from Tokyo was that Marion had suffered a slight concus-' sion. Cliff Nuttall finished fourth, in hurdles on Saturday eliminated. and his heat of the lltlâ€"mctre was . a real future. Bill Gairdncr‘ was 14th in thc 10-event decathlon after three; events. 0f Quality 0 Hammond and Thomas Organs ‘ o PIANOS by Heiniimm,‘ Nordheimcr, Gerhard, , . l and Weber. 0 Large “0th of Org-nan'd Piano moire. 5 Week "Play Now" Ccursei Avaiiable In Both Organ and Piano INQUIRE ABOUT OUR RENTAL PURCHASE HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! II‘! James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. “The Piano-'5‘ Organ House to i Richmond Hill. Ontario, TU. 4-1529 Automobile Insurance Company Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. State Farm Mutual Victoria Square Notes Women‘s Institute took Leaf; Charge of the business portion.1Duffy, Mrs. G. Almstedt. Roy tlnd “WWW“ {till “M mm“. City and the industry for which'Bell. Mrs. S. Bnynton. Mrs. A.‘ were Orr. There were 14 tables of euâ€" representaiive from the W. Neil- chre players at the community son Co.. “The Story of (‘hoco- hall on Friday evening of last Prize winners were Vera Mrs. B, Nichols: Sylvia . it is noted. There The October meeting of the ladies present from RiChmond‘Euchre women's institute was held in “I”. A film was shown by a‘ the t'i)liilllllilll_\‘ hall 'l'ucsday ‘ evening of last week with Mrs. W. (in. (‘Oilt't‘rllllLl the} meet- late" which was very much en- week. ins, Theme of the mcelm: was .ioved. ciizriculture and Canadian in. Mrs. R. Brumwell dtistrics. The roll call was answered Refreshments were served at by “Name a Canadian 'l‘own ortthe close by hostesses Mrs. N. . . . 5pm? Spots , , , (Continued front Page 13) repiil‘lt‘tllV interested in giving the rangy runner a workout as a defensive halfback where his size and speed could he a real asset to the AFL club. But first hc'll not his sheepskin before he worries about anything: else. Once he‘s got that it will be the key to many doors and he should be assured of (‘liff is a lticky boyâ€"and because he is a modest, ucntlcmanly boy he knows he‘s lucky. It's too bud that things couldn't have gone better in Tokyo but what the heckâ€"there are lots more track meets to come and another Olympic yearâ€"- MGRâ€"could be he‘ll get another chance if he really wants it. ' I’EE WEE HOCKEY Walt Ilonkin says that in talking about hockey we forgot to mention the pee wee OMHA hockey team. He‘s probably quite right and we apologize. There is a peewee hockey team and this year they'll be called the Richmond Hill Lions instead of the Hornets as in former years. Naturally en- ough the local Lions are sponsoring the club. Hope this makes some kind of amends for an oversight that shouldn’t have happened, Walt. SENIOR HOCKEY PLAY OCTOBER 27 On October 27, which the calendar decrees is a Tuesday night, the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League will open up an actiompacked season at; Richmond Hill Arena. There’ll be two games each and every Tuesday night and probably some door prizes too. if John Drummond has anything to say about it. Since the league adopted international playing rules the game has speeded up to the point where it is a spectator's delight. Give the senior league 3 look some Tuesday night and you’ll like the quality of the play. Each team has players of ability, ex- perience and skill on the roster and they’ll guarantee you a real treat for a modest outlay. FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS On October 31 the Richmond Hill Indians will be starting into the playoffs of the Metro Football League. - For their opponents they drew the Eastenders, fourth place finishers in the league. The Indians finished the regular schedule in first place. This semi-final round and the final series to follow will be two game total points to count affairs. Eastenders and Indians will play the initial game in either Greenwood or Pontey Park (whichever location is decided by the league executive). The second game will be played in Richmond Hill on November 7 com- mencing at 1 pm. There's no lack of talent or willingness on the part of the Indians. merely a dearth of spectators. How about coming on out on November 7 and doing a bit of hollering for the Richmond Hill team? And please, Reg Acomb, this is a personal invitation just for youâ€"we'd like to see you out there but realize a very busy schedule has kept you pretty well tied up. If you can possibly get loose for Nov- ember 7 all the boys will be more than glad to see you. Don’t forget nowâ€"hear?? SOME MIGHTY PRETTY SCENERY Last weekend the newspapers were full of the glories of autumn in Muskoka, Haliburton, East Podunk. Muskrat Grove. Waupoos and you name it. The beautiful vistas and the rioting colours of the autumn leaves were the big drawing cards. only one trouble with driving to any of these spotsâ€"- you‘re missing: just as good a deal right near home. Try driving along all 'the back roads from Richmond Hill to Bond Head and you’ve got some miiIht'y pretty and impressive scenery. One heck of a lot closer to home than any of those other spots 5 and a very interesting little journey! FIGURE SKATING CLUB The skating season for the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club commenced at the arena last 1 _ There are still some membership . vacancies avmlable and information on times and ‘ Monday night. rates can he obtained by calling Mrs. Marion Spence at 894-2619. Club professionals this year are Mrs. Kell. the former Elinor Flack and Phillip McCordic. These two talented people will be working with club mem- bers. If you have a boy or girl who would like to learn to skate properly why not check on a skating ‘ membership for them? For a fledgling hockey player it should work out really well. HIGH SCHOOL GOLF ' Golf is a game that doesn‘t fit into most peo- ple s conception of a high school sports curriculum but it s getting bigger all the time and training more attention than some of the other sports. it EOt a real shot in the arm locally when Brian Wilcox. a Thornhill student. was awarded a scholarship at the tmvcrsny of New Mexico as a member of the golf- ing team. Now all the high schools have some really ard- G‘lll f-‘V‘lt'crs. Steve Kerwin and John Bookalam of Richmond liill liiu'h are two of the best. TheSe two characters can play havoc with par on any £0“- coursc around this part of the world. If this sort of thin;~ keeps up all fathers of high school boys Will be reluctant to let their sons get near their score Cill'llSâ€"‘llifl‘y' can they hold their heads up otherwise? There’s . \ka ’» q 0 v/x. -4\ , ‘11 I . . .~Kg- to D '4} / »i330 ,3 V- Ililiroolcitivily, Serf Nichols. All?” (‘nnipnnk rop'iriwl hv (itiide lSE‘y. . IT. . m“- (‘(i\\'lt~Another euchre will be held ‘0” \t...i,,...._ ’>,.;,1...Hh(.l. 3... in the hall October 23 at 8.1;) a group or my». minim from P«m- the L'nd liniizi um llfll (iii‘l Tyros (mule Comping root at \\rixon Seven Tyro members and L-‘llall at i;_:»:n p n, to try liiy‘ their Mumberson attended the TITO first ('lRfix swim. Field Day in the St. Matthew's We were my...” down to United Church. Richmond Hllanrth ym-k i_i..,,.,1-...i pm] m- Saturday. Mrs. S. .l. \‘mith. lllt‘ t‘uplniii Sunday SChOOl and :\ll'.\. ibit‘tonc, H motlicr For October 25. Sunday of one of the (nudes. in order school will be held at 9:45 a.m..m pass this lt‘.\i cc hid to unâ€" because of the anniversary ser-Iderstmiri v.h.n waterfront (”‘0- Vice following at ll a.m. iCHllllOllS should he Likon, and Tupperware Demonstration itiridcrsland the mechanics and A Tupperware demonstrationlappiication of artificial respira- will be held in the community‘tion. hall October 27 at 8 pm. spanâ€"1 sored by the women's lnstituiey with funds raised used towards‘ the purchase of drapes for the hall. ‘ Anniversary Services The anniversary services of. the Victoria Square United Church will be held October 25f, At 11 am. guest speaker will‘. be Rev. A. E. MacKenzie; at: 7.30 pm. guest speaker will he Rev. Dorothy Sharman of Oak Ridges, Special music at both services. Fowl Supper The annual {owl supper will be held in Victoria Squarc‘ United Church November ll.‘ Admission by ticket only. Get l NOTES We also had to swim 50 yards owls and law and keep afloat for at three minutes. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. Oct. 22, 1964 km Wilkinson. Kay EastmammmWWwowg Joanne De Graft“. Ellen Streetlz lEllen Lavender and Anne Cow-3f, We were then driven to} t This is one of the", lley. lour homes. tests required for a Girl Guide:- lto obtain her first class badge. 17 , LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 33 Over 45 Years Experience LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING r. use no a r. v vi i * * * " rAcross The Streeti Or Across the Continent “ r) l-‘Ilh. 10th 13th Brownie Packs FURNITURE HANDLED GENTLE AS A LAMB "'- :3 i 0.. Smurday‘ Mob... 3..., MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE .2‘ 3’ threei lilmwnie packs in Rich- 127 Birch Ave. - Thornhlll. Ont. ’ men 1 ill Central division, 5th. i 1 : PHONE A V. 5-4911-2-3 - ship of their respective brown“ least . , ny owls. enjoyedI ‘ - a hike to Willow Farms, Bayview 143* but "0‘ Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. least, we did the most hilarmuslGredine show everf water with running shoes, We jumped in the There the Brownies a a little work and play. 10th and 13th under the leader-‘ shared some skirt and a blouse on. The ob- were tested on laying outdoor icct was to take them off in them“,s and the necessary pre- water and let them sink ‘0 lhecautions. while others did their bottom. This was in the d cud so we could not touch the enioyinz the great outdoors. bottom or hang on to the sidesi A picnic lunch was eeplnature tests and roamed around eaten. .\fter our-hard work we had‘followed by games and songs some free time to dive and re-and the long bike back home. trieve our clothes or just plain into ‘dry clothes and were told who5th Brownie Pack ‘ Three smiling Brownies with passed their mothers present, were en- thcn' tests: Diane. Shields, Bar-lmued into lh“ 5th Richmondl play. Then we changed passed and who didn't. The following Guides HZEF'WHX Huniing Good duck hunting; has been reported by hunters who shoot in the fields east of Luther Harsh. One party of four North York firemen reported to the Department of Lands and Forests that they had re- turned from a day's shoot. in the area, last week with 18 large mallards. Accord- ing to the hunters the ducks fly out of Luther Marsh at various times of the day and iced in grain fields in yours early from any UCW; the surrounding areas. Ac- melmbe“ cording to R. .1. “Rob" Ne Ehl’mmo“ N0?“ { Trotter. fish and wildlife Birthday greetings to JUd-Vl supervisor at Maple. hun- Hart. OCtOber 23; Murray tors who are successful in Mackness nine on October 25:. Barbara Mackness. seven. 0c», tober 26; Lindsay Brumwell.‘ one year, October 27; Mark Rumney, seven October 28; Douglas MacDonald, October 28: John Houck. six. Octoberi 28. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyn-i ton welcomed another grand- son last week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Boynton. l York Presbyterial UCW ex-l ecutive met at the home of Mrs. Percy Bennett on Wednes- day morning of last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry West. Newmarket and Mr. and Mrs.‘ H. Bray. Ravenshoe had dinner‘ Wednesday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ben? nett in honor of Mr. Bennett's‘ birthday. The women’s institute held a refreshment booth at Nelson Boynton's sale last Thursday. The UCW will be catering to‘ the German Folk-Lore Society Ectober 24 in the community all. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong of Weston had Sunday evening dinner with Mrs. Gordon Mort- son and family. Miss Olive Glover spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hazelwood and family at Rich- vale. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Meed and boys are spending the next six weeks in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia on deputation work for the Soudan Interior Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Glanfield and family of Toronto spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" lan Orr and family. obtaining permission from the local farmers and are properly set up in the rizht locations. have been getting good shooting. Quite a few of the local ducks have moved out of the. north part of the Lake Simone District, and north- ern ducks have moved in. Large flocks of bluebills have been reported from the Waubnusheuc and Spar- row Lake arcas. These ducks are best hunted from a blind usingr decoys. Quite often they raft up in the. centre, of the lake, out of range of hunters in the blind. When this happens, Mr. Trotter stated. they are protected under the auth- ory of section 15 (1) (hi of the Migratory Birds Con- vention Act which states that it is illegal to take or molest migratory game birds by using a boat. air- craft or motor vehicle in such a way as to disturb the birds and under section 15 (6). “No person shall hunt, kill. or attempt to kill migratory game birds by use of a power boat un- less the boat is beached. resting at anchor or fast- ened within or .tied .lrn- mediately alongside of any type of f l x e d hunting blind." During the past two weeks several reports of violations of the foregoing regulations have been brought to our attention. Where conservation offic- ers encounter such viola- tions. all equipment in use will be seized and charges will be laid. it's! WE ARE THE BEST M TROUBLE? TV CALL BAJ -0485' AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER . BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE mm-“MDMWMW lliill Pack on October 7. Theyl, were Correne Grebs. Patricia’ iHineman and Anna Osso. .g . i . This was also an appropriate} foccasion to present retiredl " .Brown Owl Mrs. Barbara Fir-‘ lman. with a small token of aid . - ‘fection and appreciation for her . SPONSORED BY THE OAK RIDGES LIONS CLUB October 24 at 2 pm. ll/z Miles East Of Yonge Street On C.F.R.B. Side Road DEER RIFLES ~I-fl--mw-w--m -1- :10th Richmond Hill Girl Guide ,Compnny. reported by Gulde‘ lCheryl Palmer ‘ At, our first meeting on Sept- ember 17. all members of the 10th Guide Company turned out for the beginning of the lnew season. , Our first bike was Septem-i her 26. We hiked our way from Beechy Drive to Bayview Cedar Riding Stables. We hired horses and enjoyed ourselves very much. We were under the supervision of Mrs. D. M. Brook- rlvxlprl W-v-w-v~--t a w M LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-ssa-iios On November 5. we are plan‘ ning a Hallowe'en party with costumes. it it t It i Guide Leaders and Assistants‘. Urgently Needed “S.0.S."â€"An urgent appeall for Guide captains. lieutenantsi and assistants is being made by District Commissioner Mrs. G. Sheldon. For those interested in this worthy endeavor, please call Mrs. Sheldon at 884-4564. ONTARIO ONTARIO WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION Project No. 63-S-150 Marsh Celery Crop ls Hardest Hit By Frost l Late celery was hardest hit" 'of the Holland Marsh crops in, frosts of the past the heavy ten days. However. it is estimated that, ioniy about 30 acres of the celery was damaged. a very ismall proportion of the total 'crop. It is expected that some i‘of the damaged crop can be lsalvaged for celery hearts and ‘most of the balance can be idisposed of to soup manufact- ’urers, A few onions which had been pulled and left on the around were damaged, but the bulk of lthe onion crop had already been based and stored, The same is .true of the potato crop. l l Bulk of the very large carrot lcrop is still in the ground and lsustaincd no (l'rilliililt‘. capacity dryermjust rightfor any size family i’p‘iiinu“ni“ui“ii“i ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS We have a supply of trees ready to plant this Fall Ii Contract No. 1 Tenders for the Construction of a 21” Dia. Sanitary Trunk Sewer for the Town of Richmond Hill (This may qualify as a winter works project) ; I l Tenders sealed in the envelopes provided which shall be clearly marked as to contents. will be received by the I Maples, White Birch, Cedars, Etc. I H We can plant for much less and fully guarantee 'l Also Sandy Loam, Peat Loam, Manure, Etc., For Your Garden I Phone us for prices and if we can assist you in 1 IA any way we’ll be glad to It |! Ii Ii Ii a C. I.. KNAP’PE'I'T : 884-3089 ‘!“““““““ I. 'l "1 Now you can cut drying time in half. . . do all your wash in one comp large capacityis designed to floating tumbling action of clot uniform wri nkie-tree drying. o Canada's largest‘capacity dryer cyhnder 0 Three heat selections 0 Easy to c ' Iii lean lint screen e door opening for easier loading unloading 0 Exclusive 5-way venting And many other features MOFFAT DEFISIO DRYER If you prefer Quatliyfly Cleaning co VVIM BRIDGE CLEA tote load. Extra give free hes for a SERVICE ;=~.= IELECTRIC -"" DRYER BAYVIEW PLAZA Secretary, Ontario Water Resources Commission, 6th Floor, 801 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ontario, until 300 p.m., E.S.T., on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1964, for the construction of a 21" dia. sanitary trunk sewer In the Town of Richmond Hill. 0n the same day. commencing at 3.1.5 pm. EST. the tenders will be opened and read publicly by the Commission‘s Tender Committee in the Conference Room. 6th Floor, at the above mentioned address. i The work consists generally of the supplying of ma- terials and equipment for. and the construction of a san- ltary trunk sewer with manholes, connections to existing works, restoration and other work as required. Complete tender documents may be obtained from Proctor & Rediern. Consulting Engineers, '75 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ontario on payment of a deposit of $25.00 per set. Each deposit shall be in the form of two certified cheques payable to the Ontario Water Re» sources Commission in the amounts of $15.00 and $10.00. Upon the return to the Consulting Engineer within three weeks after the closing date for tenders of complete sets of tender documents in good condition, cheques will be returned as follows: in) Both cheques will be returned in respect of one set of documents only to each general contractor who has submitted to the Commission a bona fide tender for the general contract. (bl The cheque in the amount of $15.00 only will be re- turned on the receipt of each other set of tender documents. Each tender must be accompanied by Li tender deposit In the form of a certified cheque in the amount of $4,000.00 payable to the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission. Tender documents may be studied without payment at. but may not be removed from. the following premises: The Consulting Engineer‘s office (address below) The Municipal Office, 56 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill Toronto Construction Association. 1104 Bay St., To- ronto Metropolitan Toronto Sewer and Watermain Con- tractors’ Association, 1470 Don Mills Road, Don Mills. Tenders are subject to a formal contract being pre- pared and executed. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all tenders and the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. ONTARIO WATER RESOURCES COMMISSlON D. S. Caverly. General Manager. W. S. MacDonnell. Commission Secretary. CONSULTING ENGINEERS Proctor & Redfern, 75 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ontario.