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14 (Continued from Page 13) with the public is anyone’s guessâ€"the players are all amateurs in the strictest sense of the word but at the same time there are some ex- pert hockey players spread across the league. Newmarket Cubs lost Dan Patrick to Johns- town, Pennsylvania, an EPHL team midway through last season. Dynes defenceman Don Haynes is one of the best rearguards in amateur hockey circles while the play of Willowdale Rangers’ Chick Web- ster is something to see. Chick is the oldest player ‘ - ' ‘ 'W_L:..-L:.m nut! rlnvnnfafing’ of the best rearguuluo u. mum"- , , while the play of Willowdale Rangers’ Chick Web- star is something to see. Chick is the oldest player in the league but his instinctive and devastating the scoring race and make him the envy of other and younger forwards in the league. Not all the players are brilliant but make up for their natural shortcomings with a burning desire and a will to go all out all of the time. All in all it is hockey well worth seeing. Each team plays a 16 game schedule and sees action one night a week. Games are played in Rich- mond Hill Arena Tuesday nights, Bradford arena Wednesdays and at Don Mills Arena on Sundays. Team will have completed their scheduled league games early in February and the top six teams will then enter playoff elimination rounds. The eventual winner this year could be anyone of the nine clubs involvedâ€"the league is that evenly balanced. Since the adoption of the international rules injuries have virtually ceased to be a major problem and, barring unforeseen accidents, players are always in a healthy con- dition. It should be a most interesting race! For anyone who likes good, fast hockey action with play sweeping from end to end, this is the best :league around Metro. Admission fees to games in .Richmond Hill Arena are modest and provide a good .Tuesday night of fast entertainment. Given any 'sort of break this. league could really become one ‘of the better ones in the province and attract new team; and new talent. Make Tuesday night YOUR jhockey night in Richmond Hill and see for yourself. ‘You won’t be disappointed! Fashion sometimes does us men dirt and now it has happened again. Advertisements for this year’s ski togs say that the “snow bunnies” are a thing of the past and milady is now expected to wear a “jumpsuit", whatever that is,‘ at something more than $100 a time! It’s a rank injustice. Skiing, as you know, is a sport where people sprain ankles, break arms and legs and mangle mus- cles while zipping down snowy slopes on oversize bed'slats. That’s for active types. The rest of us sat around admiring the “snow bunnies" in form fitting slacks of all known hues. Now the design- ers decree “no more the snow bunny look”-â€"what a bunch of dogs! This Christmas a lot of fledgling skiers are going to want a lot of equipment. As you’re probably well awareâ€"it ain’t cheap! To help out with your budget the Toronto Ski Club will hold their annual ski exchange and rummage sale at Summit Golf Club on December 5. start- ing at 2 pm. There‘ll be boots, harness, skis. poles and the whole bit on sale. At the rum- mage sale there’ll be skates, old raccoon coats. snow shoes. bodkins and whatever. maybe even the odd bearskin rug. If anyone has any ski equipment to dispose of then this is the place to do it. Just take it to Summit. turn it over to the sale committee and relax. Real easy isn’t itâ€"and maybe it‘ll help you out with YOUR Christmas budget! RELIABLE SERVICE ...with an HR: Shopper’s Loan Cover ovoryono on your llst wIth on HFO Shopper's Loan. Shop onywhoro wllh coshâ€" not Just where you haveochargeaccount. Avold blg January bllls. ropoy conven- Iontly. Borrow confl- dontly lrom HFC. All Work Guaranteed CALL - ASK ABOUT CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE ON LOANS AT LOW GROUP RATES Appliance Sales and Service Bayview Plaza - TU. 4-2283 THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL 15 Yonge Street Northâ€"Telephone 884-4431 HOUSEHOLD FINANC COLOR TV Wrap up your holiday shopping sport spots . . . Music Systems, Antenna Installation By certified factmy trained Technician No short cuts or gimmicks 'I' V REPAIRS AND RADIO SERVICE (over the Bank of Montreal) IT ISN’T FAIR! Richmond Hill. AMOUNT LOAN 8100 550 750 1000 1600 2200 2500 lhvrnymb Influe- prindul ma Inlum und no land on nrumpt rmyan bu! do not Indus use! at 3 6 mtb: MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Free Estimates ”tbs Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 19, 41964 EM“. W. 0. Stockdale 1 884-4101 Richmond .I-jill Municipa 2 0 month: 3 6.12 S 9.46 32. 86 51.24 44 13 69.21 58.11 91.56 94.11 “6.52 129.41 201.46 147.05 228.93 1 2 womb: {High School Sports News iHORNHlLL SECONDARY key came u Thornhill’s senior football Congratulati: team won another Georgian Bay for each am title last Thursday as they the team. Another downed Orillia 23-0 at Thorn- hill. Brook Stratton, Paul Riv-l title came ers. Dale Crouter and Bob Wil-l week as 1 I300 Hunters Took 290 Deergmgifigafi' lhe win: fnx'mam In Three Day Hunting Seasonal.» semifinl The Ontario Department of Lands and Forests reports that a deer hunter‘s dream of a a deer for every hunter in the party became a reality in sev- eral cases during the special three day open season declar- ed in 18 townships of the Lake Simcoe district on November 2. 3 and 4. The Township of Baxter, south part of Wood, Rama and Mara remained open until November 14. uuu. .‘ V During the three days hunt- ed some 1,300 hunters checked by the department's conserva- tion officers reported at least 290 deer were harvested. Best results came from the Town- TYKE LEAGUE Skyline Pontiac 5 Gormley Sand & Gravel 1 Steve‘ Sexton got two goals, Jim Simpson, Jim Bromley and Steve Mayor one each for Sky- line while Steve Berezowski ‘picked up Gormley’s only score. Bob’s Boys 2 Charlton Hardware 1 ‘ Bob's Boys continued their winning ways with Tim Watts and Mark Hornett each garner- ing a goal for the winners. Charles Lunau scored for Charlton. DLUVC Hang on VA-v vâ€"‘»â€" V, , line while Steve Berezowsld picked up Gormley’s only score. Bob’s Boys 2 Charlton Hardware 1 Bob's Boys continued their winning ways with Tim Watts and Mark Hornett each garner- ing a goal for the winners. Charles Lunau scored for Charlton. Markham Paving 2 Morley‘s Foodland 1 Gerry Dickie turned in a hat trick and Glen Polhamus scored a singleton for Markham. John Robertson counted for Marley’s. Standing (including Nov. 14) for the losers. PEE WEE LEAGUE Shield’s Footwear 3 Irving Fuels 2 Nigel Shelton, Danny Kells and Martin Gill, assisted by Robert McLean and Bruce Hartford. accounted for Shield’s three goals. Stacey Richards and Brian O’Toole, assisted by. John Clement and Ronnie Mc- Carville were responsible for the laser‘s goals. Coughlin Fuels 5 Irving Fuels 0 A shutout for John Eisen- schmidt saw teammates Scott W L T Pt Taylor scoring twice and Gord ‘Bob‘s Boys ------- 4 0 0 8 Crowther. Tony Bellavance and Skyline Pontiac 3 0 1 7 Blair Huron bending the twine Charlton Hdwe. 2 1 1 5 once each. Markham Paving ~- 2 2 0 4“ Street Construction 2 Gormley S & G .. 0 4 0 0 Tony’s Esso 1 Morley’s Foodland . 0 4 0 4 Fred Harris and Jim Camp- Leading Scorersâ€" G APt- bell scored for the winners. Gerry DiCkiE -------- 5 1 6 with Alex Sywak. Richard Coo- Steve Sexton ........ 3 2 Slper and Campbell each picking Bob‘s Boys ....... 4 Skyline Pontiac 3 Charlton Hdwe. 2 Markham Paving .. 2 0 0 {t Gormley S & G .. Morley‘s Foodland . Leading Scorersâ€" Gerry Dickie ........ 5 Steve Sexton ........ 3 Jim Bromley ........ 1 3 3 aar‘ur-O-buâ€"I Peter Agg ........... Paul Baillie .......... SQUIRT LEAGUE Consumers Gas 1 Dan’s E2550 1 David McDonald. assisted by Jack Mesley scored for Con‘ wauw>oocwwc '11 hhhu ‘« ATOM LEAGUE Paul Sheppard & Gill 4 Erwin Deciantis & Rice 2 and 1: Doug Lounsbury came up from 1 with a hat trick‘ Theo Schaap Laugh? scored a singleton and Jeff Auley. Dawson was credited with an Ruttle assist for the lumbermen. while John Stokes picked up both goals for D & R. Rich Hillsdale Heating 3 Murra Young’s BA 2 and N Goal getters for the winners Barnie were John Ranieri, Doug Brown the W1 and Roger Bacci. They were “'85 6‘ assisted by Craig Snider and MIDG Richard Russell. Bill Gurney and Bill Cox counted for Young’s with Ron McBrien and D61 John D‘Alessandro getting as- asthe chc u ...... Jim Bromley ........ l 3 4 Peter Agg ........... 3 i 4 Paul Baillie .......... 3 1 4 SQUIRT LEAGUE Consumers Gas 1 Dan’s E2550 1 David McDonald. assisted by Jack Mesley scored for Corn sumer’s and Hugh Cutler, as« sisted by Ken Babey for Dan’s. Rumble Transport 3 Wilson-Niblett 2 Two of Rumble’s goals came ‘from Danny Goldering's stick ited with Tony’s only score. MINOR BANTAMS Wilson’s Transport 5 Dynes Jewellers 1 Ray McPherson, Brian Gilpin David Grass (unassisted). Doug Bonnell, Gerry Cox each beat the goalie once in this high scoring game. Brian Neal picked up two assists and Gerry Cox, Harry Bryan and Grass each got one. Erike Weswick up an assist._ Jim Hornett, as- i sisted by Ted Cooper, was cred- Stouffville will transform the entrance to its memorial park and an old church building into a museum as its 1967 salute to Canada’s birthday. - The proposal was prepared and put forward by Rev. Doug- las David secretary of a town-r appointed committee. parently meets with the ap- proval of Phil Stone. centennial field representative and'V. N. It ap-i Styrmo of the Department of unassisted hit the score sheet Public Records and Archives ‘and Paul Garrett scored the 'other. Danny also got an as- for Dynes. Cost of the l h ‘sist. Bob Bonell and Kevin Legion 5 estimated at $171333 as been IGardiner scored for the losers. Rotary 1 The committee said it felt Leo Van Pelt was credited with one unassisted goal and Hal Murphy two. while Wayne Pollard and Vince McLean, as- sisted by Tom Wilkinson and Dave McGee, also counted for the Legion. John Barraclough put Rotary on the score sheet with an unassisted goal. BANTAM LEAGUE Drivers Injured anemia; Iamage $900 B & B‘s goals were scored by: m-L-n Dnrfnr L‘with assists going to Peter Bar- nett. Gardiner and Brian "Wright. Sunnybrook Riding Club 3 Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Doug Hoxey was credited with two goals for the winners and Paul Banks with the third. Banks also got an assist. Mich- ael Hall. assisted by Bruce Hip- kiss and Brian Coe and Bob "Morley. unassisted, scored for Allencourt, the park-museum project was the most practical and best suited to qualify for the cen- tennial grant. Two drivers were slightly in- VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH sists Gunnar's Tailoring 5 Pinewood Aggregates 2 Another hat. trick was chalk- ed up by Dick Weber, with Mull““RM“l“l“N“l“\\11l\\\1\\l\lll\\\“R““m\\ll“\\\l\l\lll\\1lllll Richmond Hill Municipal‘erick, Hug Hall Jim Emma SERVING for the wi RICHMOND HILL, were 5°" Danny Phi MARKHAM TOWNSHIP, , -‘ VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. figgd’pfis‘i mmmmummum}umuuuuummunmmmmmnmnmwl bitt WWW oh School Sports Newsé r‘]! H8754O4L65444 P T011000A12311 L001244G53133 W432200 . . . . . d _ . . . . ’3'! a] . u i . XRY football Congratulations ian Bay for each and every mem key came up with big games. are in order :5 they the team. Thorn-‘ aul Riv- Lob Wil- ff Another Georgian Bay title came to Thomhill inst week as the senior soccer ber of team defeated Alliston 7-5. Tom Kiddy scored three and Gary Dowker two for the Thornhill team. Allis- ton had one distinct honor. They scored the only goals given up by Thomhill throughout the entire soc- )t an as- d Kevin 1e losers. ‘eter Bar- Brian Club 3 my 2 credited 5 winners the third. ist. Mich- Lruce Hip- and Bob cored for 11 4 :e 2 came up so Schaap for Dynes. Legion 5 Rotary 1 Leo Van Pelt was credited with one unassisted goal and Hal Murphy two, while Wayne Pollard and Vince McLean, as- sisted by Tom Wilkinson and Dave McGee, also counted for the Legion. John Barraclough put Rotary on the score sheet with an unassisted goal. BANTAM LEAGUE Butler & Baird 5 Skyline Pontiac 2 B an B's goals were scored by Paul Burton, George Porter. Erwin Verheyes. Rich Chapman and Don Hewitt, with assists from Bill Nelson (2), John Mcv Laughlin. Don Hewitt. Jack Mc- and J eff Cost of the plan has been estimated at $17,900. The committee said it felt the park-museum project was the most practical and best suited to qualify for the cen- tennial grant. Drivers Injured Damage $900 _ Two drivers were slightly in- Jured and damage to their cars amounted to $900 following an Auley. Paul Burton and Brian accident in the rain Sunday night. 'Involved in a rear end coll- ..... -L n-.. Mine Dnnd anr‘ Ships of Innisfil. Vespra and; T h 0 WESt Gwillimbury where hun-‘team ters found deer quite plentiful. round In the Townships of East and North Gwillim- bury and Georgina in York County and Scott Town- ship in Ontario County. some 208 hunters took only 17 deer. leybal mond BAY‘ The was Hill i At Camp Borden, where athe club-supervised hunt took place, cham] 46 hunters harvested 32 deer Coacr in 106 man days. . _ pleas< Minor Hockey Results Local hunters. that is resi- dents of the township pr coun- ty hunted in. comprised ap- proximately 90% of the 1300 hunters checked. team mates Cliff Randall and Bill Weber bagging one each‘ for Gunnar‘s. Assists went to Alex Mathews and Glen Spear- ing. Bob Clephan and Chris Andrews got a goal a goal each Craigle’s 2 ”lg! Surf Marine 0 Se” Rich Montgomery, assisted by sum Murray Nash and Scott Seltzer. and and Mike Stoddard. assisted by ham Barnie Corless accounted for a 5‘ the winner‘s goals. Dan O‘Dette laid was credited with a shutout. l‘ MIDGET LEAGUE DelBrocco 8 Bowden 1 DelBrocco‘s had a real ball as they put the puck in the net eight times by Keith Burton} Rod Chapman. Nelson Lund, Doug Brooks (2). Darryl Middle-1 ton, Dennis Tomcheski, Ron Haldane. Assists went to Rich- ard Burton. Doug Brooks. Clar- ence Dukeshire, Jim Baylor and Rod Chapman. Bill Huke. as- sisted by Jamie Ross, saved Bowden‘s from a whitewash. Thermos 9 Littles 4 John Hudson and Dave Brod- erick each registered the hat trick in this high scoring game. Ernie Spiteri. John Gordon and Len Hug each garnered single- tons. Keith Russell had three assista and Steve Black, Brod- erick, Hug, Len Dickenson and? Jim Emmanuel had one assist‘ for the winners. Little‘s goals were scored by John Chew, Danny Phillips (2), Tim Hazel- wood, assisted by Danny Phil- lips. Pat Madden, Archie Nes- By Bob Ross Jr. DII‘ZI-l against Newmarkét in the semifinal playoff. andil Thornhill’s junior volleyball hun- 'team came to grief in the final tiful. round of the Georgian Bay vol- of leyball championships at Rich- m- mond Hill last Saturday. Tom Kiddy scored three and Gary Dowker two for the Thornhlll team. Allisâ€" ton had one distinct honor. They scored the only goals given up by Thornhill throughout the entire soc- cer season! All title hopes for the junior football team went right out the window as a lack-lustre per- formance saw them go down 21-1 against Newmarket in the semifinal playoff. Thornhill’s junior volleyball team came to grief in the final 1 .r LL, ,,r_:_.. n-.. "‘1 .. .V_.,__ There was a very good turnout. out at the November 2 meeting of the Ross Donn Home and School Association meeting, A Christmas program is planned for the first Monday in Decem- ber. Everyone is asked to bring a small, wrapped gift to be put under the tree to be distributed during the evening. As a special Christmas gest- ure, it was suggested that each family have a "Penny Pot" which would be turned in at the December meeting to be given to UNICEF. IBAYVIEW SECONDARY The junior volleyball team was eliminated by Richmond Hill in the semifinal round of the Georgian Bay volleyballi championships last Saturday. Coach John Passmore was pleased with the general per- ‘formance of his team consid- ering the small amount of prac- tice time that was available be- fore the tournament. Midget, junior and senior basketball teams are form- ing with wrestling and gymnastic squads to round out the program. Christ- mas term exams are next on the agenda and should drastically curtail any sports activity for a little while. RICHMOND HILL HIGH Eight junior and 10 senior‘ teams took part in the Georgian Bay volleyball championships held at urday. .Stouffville Plans ;\For Its Centennial At the end of a long, long day. Richmond Hill won the junior title from Orillia while Huntsville won the senior crown by nipping Richmond Hill two games to one. Mr. Don Fleming coached the junior squad with Bill Babcock handling the senior entry. A rugger tourney was held at Richmond Hill last week with rugger fifteens from Langstaff. Aurora and Richmond Hill tak- ing part. Langstaff was de- feated 8-5 by Richmond Hill ‘while Aurora and Richmond Hill played to a scoreless tie. And once again the story is Christmas term exams. Rotsa ruck to everyone! Two drivers were slightly in- jured and damage to their cars amounted to $900 following an accident in the rain Sunday night. Involved in a rear end collâ€" ision at Don Mills Road and Highway 7 were Majorie Fitz- gerald, 44, of Agincourt who suffered injuries to her legs and head and Robert Green- ham, 36, of Toronto who had stiff neck. No charges were AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS GENUINE PARTS ONLY USED Best Price - Best Job Richmond Hill last Sat- 355 YONGE ST. NORTH AV. 5-5435 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO BUDGET TERMS Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TILLâ€"1456 28 LEVENDALE ROAD Av. 5-3156 RICHMOND HILL 1v J Hi Neighbors! ' Mr. Ken Elford, missionary 15 ID. son. harry uu ucwum m. in the Northwest Territories will Mr..and MI'S- E- R- Park 0f be guest speaker at Weldrick Weldrick Road just returned‘ Road Baptist Church November from a flight to Vancouver to 22. Mr. Elford and his brother VISIt MrS- Park‘s parents. ‘will bring special music and a Congratulations to Bill Rice {word picture of life in the of Yongehurst Road on his ap- : N.W.T. at both morning and pointment with the British L evening services. Mortgage 8: Trust Co. Mrs. Rice : Socials. is on the approved list after a ’ Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Beck Jr. recent accident. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beck Jr. and son Ian of London, Ont., spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Charles Woodger of Pemberton Road. Mrs. Stanley Beck Sr. of London, England, accompan- ied the younger Becks. Mrs. :ri-e Joe and Helen Robinson are home again after spending sev- eral weeks touring the British Isles and Ireland. They were ‘I members of a tour conducted by ' Mofi Cockburn and they visited places of interest to agricult- uralists as well as the usual historical haunts. The group received the red carpet treat- ment, and they loved every minute of it, but, says Mrs. Robinson, “The best part is be- ing back home again!" ‘ Three Buttonville boys are on cloud 9 this fall. Wayne Bobbett, Brian Hood and David Turner made the Unionville Jet All Stars! Neighborhood Notes Mel McNeish is in hospital again and there are several other gentlemen on the sick list . . . Douglas Hood. Ellis Pratt, Ken Stots and Jack Johnson. The Happy Timers, Unit 1 of UCW. Brown's Corners, post- poned their meeting this week ‘ -' ....... ¢:-.....1 Funny“ “u..- .._ because of the congregational dinner and will hold it instead November 24, at the home of Mrs. John Brumwell, 16th Ave. YCHA members. Buttonville branch. attending the general meeting of YCHA at the hos- pital on Thursday evening of1 last weektwere Chairman Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Russell Boy- ington and Miss Mary Rodlck. Mrs. Kelly won the doll which was raffled by the organization. Brown’s Corners: ‘UCW Brown’s Comers’ UCW “‘m" Mrs. Harold Steffler. presi- H0 dent. headed the November were meeting of Brown‘s Corners Mrs. United Church Women when Wilk they met recently at the Chris-1 Th tian education room. ed N Mrs. S. J. English read from‘ . St. Paul’s letter to the Philli- art pians and gave a brief medita- at tion. She also accompanied 23 Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson who DC sang two solos. “Just For Toâ€" C1 day" and “My Task.“ LL The study for the day was Brazil, and Mrs. Steffler dis- played a map detailing pertin- ent facts and problems . . . ex- tremes of wealth and poverty, coffee production. poor water stifling jungle inflation. hun- .1 o ..... gerâ€"Mrs. John Donaldson read an open letter from this fas- cinating country expanding the ‘general information. During business. hostesses were named to assist the ses-l slon of the church in the con- gregational pot luck supper, November 17, part of the “Part- nership in the Gospel program-â€" Mrs. A. W. Miller. Mrs. Nor- man Reld. Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Fred Leaf, Mrs. Harold Steffler, Mrs. Douglas Hood, ‘Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Jean lCook, Mrs. Edgar Fuller. and NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Marion Clark 88 Pemberton Road TU. 4-5060 BUTI'ONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2. Gormley Phone 297-1741 2 meeting Mrs. Doreen Middleton and‘ Home and Mrs. W. Clark both of Pem- eeting A berton Road were among a is planned group of 40 ladies who spentl in Decem- the November 6 weekend in Sud-‘ ed to bring bury, guests of Falconbridge t to be put Nickel Mines Ltd. The trip in- distributed eluded an all day tour of the mining areas and town sights stmas gest- and a guided tour of the Fal- d that each conbridge Nickel concentrator 3mm, pot" and smelting plants. rom Progressive euchre players iilli- are invited to attend the game iita- at Buttonville Hall November nied 23 at 8 pm. sponsored by me who Doncaster Community Ladies’ TOW Club. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rene Jaillet of Pemberton Road on the arrival of their 8 1b. son. Larry on October 27. Beck 51'. is spending a few months in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Park of Weldrick Road just returned from a flight to Vancouver to visit Mrs. Park‘s parents. A sixth daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Denis Underhill of May Avenue at York Central Hospital on November 14. Mother and baby ore doing nice- 1y. Miss Adele Carruthers who will convene the event. Following the benediction, tea was served by Mrs. Milton Sherman and Mrs. Donaldson. assisted by Mrs. Jean Cook who substituted for Mrs. E. Walton. Mrs. Betsy MacLean and her staff prepared the food provid- ed free of charge by various food product firms. YCHA members served guests. and ‘reaped the benefit, to the tune of $125. Lucky Luncheon The lucky luncheon sponsor- ed by Buttonville branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary was a pleasant and profitable event Friday last at Buttonville WI hall. Guests were present from a wide area and everyone went home with a gift of some sort in the food line. Euchre Series The third game of the present! euchre series. sponsored by‘ Buttonville WI at the communq ity hall saw 23 tables of play-1 ers present last Friday evening. Winners were Mrs. Russell Boy: ington. Mrs. Lloyd Baker. Mrs.‘ Gordon Risebrough. Mrs. Bert Stiver: Messrs. Jim Grainger.‘ Jim Curtis. Alvin Klinck and ‘Wayne Tooley. The freezeout narrowed to Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Boyington, Alfred Trimble‘ and Miss Della Stephenson. Alfred Trimble won the lucky draw. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Charles Hooper. Mrs. George Barker. Mrs. John Wilkins and Miss Cora Brodie. The next game will be play- ed November 27. This group will wind up‘ their current marathon and proceeds are in aid of the Thornhaven School for Retard- ed Children. A long list of prizes, door prizes, refresh- \ments and pleasant company are assured Minor Hockey Extra v BRAMPTON at RICHMOND HILL : FRIDAY, NOV 20th ” 7 PM. MINOR ATOM Your support is appreciated by men who operate the R.H.H.A. these teams and help defray both players and the Come out and cheer expenses. You Will tun-my vnnrgplf at the same time. NORTH-END CLEANERS vs. BRAMPTON 9 PM. BANTAM C.F.G.M. vs. BRAMPTON ADMISSION 25¢ efijo? yoursélf at the RICHMOND HILL ARENA IUQEBIRTHDAY? at 25 Yonge St. S. We have a complete line of MEN'S, BOYS' 8. GIRLS' SKATES . :4; ONTARIO HOSPITALSERVICES COMMISSION . ' 3 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. CHANGING JOBS? KEEP INSURED! If you change iobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. GETTING MARRIED? KEEP INSURED! When you marry, must be paid to cover husband, dependants. Tell your group OR, tell the Commission. ONTARIO NOTICE is hereby glven that 1 nave CULuyucu with Section 9 of The Voters’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office at 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, on the 7th day of Nov- ember, 1964, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elec- tions and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law. the last day for appeal being the let day of November, 1964. DATED at Richmond Hill November, 1964. ERIC'S CYCLE 8- SPORT MUNICIPALITY OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COUNTY OF YORK NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied th Section 9 of The Voters’ List Act and that nave posted up at my office at 56 Yonge Street arth, Richmond Hill, on the 7th day of Nov- nber, 1964, the list of all persons entitled to Ite in the said Municipality at municipal elec- Jns and that such list remains there for CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL tn- lot-vane 8 PM. PEE WEE Richmond Hill 10 PM. MIDGET LIONS vs. BRAMPTON LEGION vs. BRAMPTON R. Lynett, Clerk Town of Richmond Hill the Family premium wife and eligible if you pay direct, this 7th day of 884-1213