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They will require change quarters not too far from the starting point. Starters must be familiar with their jobs, the courses must be laid out and maps prepared and the route clearly marked so that runners do not go astray. Judges and marshals will be required along the route and a system of identifying the placings of finishers established. It becomes a fairly compli- cated business but not too difficult if enough volun- teer help is available. We have enough service organizations in town, Lions, Rotarians, Kinsmen. Civitans, Boy Scouts, Jaycees, the Legion and you name it, to make this event not only possible but one of the best run and best conducted in Ontario if not in the whole of Canada. From our high school system we can get the help of experienced physical education teachers, men who are familiar with the mechanics of running meets and aren’t afraid of a little extra work. With our ideal terrain, facilities available for showers, changing, refreshments, etc., and our enthusiastic populace, it would seem that we CAN run a highly successful meet given the opportunity. Along with the greater distance events it would also be possible to work in age class events from midget to junior and to hold these events while the longer races are in progress. St. Catharines runs :1 (Continued on Page 14) PROVINCIAL MARATHON CHAMPIONSHIPS The Ontario Amateur Athletic Commissnon has indicated interest in putting the Town of R1chmond Hill squarely on the national sporting scene. .Pund- its of the AAU seem to think that the area in and around Richmond Hill would be an idealhlocatlon to hold the provincial marathon championships. We couldn’t agree more. If this meet should be brought to this area it will give local runners a tremendous shot in the arm and put the whole town squarely in the limelight. As a town we have one thing to sellâ€"the town itself â€"and we all reap the benefits. To clear up the thinking of the AAU officials and make them certain that this is where the meet should be held will require co-operation from all levels of local municipal government and from the rank and file of our citizenry. When a salesman has something to sell he sells it for all he is worthâ€"we’ve got to do the same thing. It will require the aid and help of a great many people tolmake the affair a success, if and when the sanction is granted for the meet to be held here. Long distance races of this kind usually attract en- tries up in the hundreds and we will have to prepare for amone-day influx of young athletes. VOL. 87, N0. 23 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) 11) 12) 13) 14) 15) 16) 17) 18) 19) 20) 21) 22) 23) 24) 25) 26) 27) 28) 29) 30) 31) 32) 33) ELECTION DAY Saturday, December 12, I964 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN 1) All Electors are asked to exercise their franchise J. M. McDONALD, Returning Officer. Sport Spat: Patterson Edgeley Maple West Pine Grove East Purpleville Elder Mills Kleinburg Nashville Teston Jefferson Richvale Vellore Crestwood Road Arnold Avenue Thorndale Concord East Boyle Scott East Yongehurst East Carrville Pine Grove West Concord West Elgin Mills Westwood Lane South Maple East Thornhill South Maple South-West Uplands Garden Avenue Scott West Yongehurst West Murray’s Corner BY RON CRAINE Thornhill North From 10 o’clock am. to 7 o’clock pm POLLS WILL BE OPEN IN @flgm mmmm “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” (Parish Hall) Thornhill Don Head Farm Offices Edgeley School Maple Masonic Hall Pine Grove School (old) Mrs. Gaby’s House Lower Ninth School Kleinburg School 'IVvin Elms School Roy Cooper’s House Jefferson School Richvale Community Hall Township Hall Powell Road School Thornhill School Langstaff School Concord School Mr. F. Iris 28 Fairview Avenue Charles Howitt School Mrs. Wm. Adam Sr.’s House John Barton‘s House Pine Grove School (new) Concord School Coral Bell Floral 20 Oxford Street Charles Howitt School Township Office Reformed Church of Toronto 57 Centre St., (Parish Hall) George Bailey School Langstaff School Emerald Isle Motel Charles Howitt School Ross Dean School Woodbridge High School Reformegl Qhufgh of Toronto 57 Centre St, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Anglers in the Alliston area reported in mid-November they were catching rainbow trout up to 10% lbs. in size. Several were repored weighing around 6 lbs. in any Quantity to the upper reaches of he river unil re- cently. Fishing for rainbow trout has been good in the lower reaches of the Nottawasaga River, south of Wasaga Beach. However, they did not migrate According to Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests con- servation officers, anglers are still having good succes in the Georgian Bay waters around Waubaushene and Port Severn. A number of walleyes have been taken recently, weighing up to 10 lbs. and several large muskies were reported in the Honey Harbour area. Georgian Bay Fishing For Walleye, Muskies Trout Reported Good In a league game on Saturday at Aurora the Gentlemen went on with their winning ways by dumping Aurora 4-1. Steve Brown got his hat trick with a three-goal output with Dennis Acomb firing the other counter. Assists on the game went to Dennis Acomb and Brian Dun- lop. Louis Moore came up with a great effort in the CFGM goal and made several brilliant stops. Mike Coyne proved to be a real stalwart for Thornhill as he scored all three of his team’s tallies. Scott Mabley fired in two for the local team while single goals were scored by Brian Dunlop, Dave Dunkley, Ricky Sackfield and Dennis Acomb. Dunlop assisted on two goals with Steve Brown and Val Steffan being credited with one assist each. November 27 saw the CFGM Country Gentlemen host Thorn- hlll for a North York League fixture. Being something less than perfect hosts they handed Thornhill a 6-3 lacing. Cleaners Defeat Thornhill 6 To 3, Town 8. Country Blank Opponents Squirts Win Three (Emerald Room) SQUIRTS Thornhill (I‘llllllllulllilllllll“llllllll“!\llllllIll“l“lllll“\lllllllllllll\lllll\lll\\lll lllllllllllllllll1“llll“llllllllllllllllllllllulll““ll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllll MIDGETS The local Legion sq'uad took a 6-0 pasting from Aurora last Friday night in a scheduled North York League fixture. Aurora proved to be too much team for the Legionaires to handle and just plainly over- powered the local team Ajax won a 7-4 victory over the Legion entry on Sunday. Ajax has a big, strong team and wore down the Legion team. Greg Sephton, Rod Mabley, Harvey Gordon and Gary Methe scored for the Legion Ajax won a 7-4 the Legion entry Ajax has a big, and wore down the Andy Webb was brought up from the house league for this game and went well enough to catch a place for additional games. Entry forms are ready for the Riverside Hockey Tourna- ment won by Richmond Hill last year and the team will also be entered in the Georgetown tourney during the Easter holi- days. Bruce Hutchinson scored two for the Cleaners. Tony Caven, Wilson Ross, Mike Deciantis and Mark Dobbs one each. As~ sists were credited to Rick Thompson for two, Mike Dec- iantis and John Dunkley. Northend Cleaners played only one game last week, a league game with Thornhill which the Cleaners won 6-2. In three starts in league play this season the Cleaners have won two and tied one game to gar- ner five out of a possible six points. Thornhill took the Lions’ measure by a 5-3 count on Sun- day. At one stage in the game the Thornhill crew led 4-0 be- fore the Lions got a goal in reply. Cliff Lynham scored for the Lions assisted by Paul Brown and Ian McKinley, Kim McArthur from Larry Mans- bridge and David Sephton and the final goal by Allan Lewis assisted by Paul Brown. PEEWEES The Lions lost two games last week as they took the short end of the deal from Aurora and Thornhill. Friday night saw Aurora nip the Lions 4-3 in a game that saw the local lads get untrack- ed too late. Daryl Rice, Paul Brown and Paul Martin scored for the Lions with assists going to Larry Mansbridge, Gary 01i- ver and Gary Hall. ‘ Georgetown visited Richmond with Peter Bird and Jim Wil- Hill on Sunday and the Gentle- son getting two assists each. men won their third game in as * * * * many days by shutting out .he; JUVENILE visitors 2-0. Ricky Bolingbroke The Town and Country team scored the first goal on a pass won two games over last week- from Mike Graydon with Ricky end and scored a total of 17 Sackfield scoring the other as- goals while completely blank- sisted by Steve Cronkwright and ing the opposition. Dave Dunkley. Louis Moore Sutton bowed 6-0 before the and Stan Petroski shared the T&C Club Friday night while goal tending chore and manag- Unionville was bombed 11-0 on ed to blank all GeorgetownISunday. efforts. I Jack Dubkowski scored three Program for the evening will include a hockey game between the National Hoc- key League 0ldtimers and the Newmarket Senior A entry, the Huskies. Two Newmarket figure skating stars will participate and the Legion Pipe Band will provide stirring music. Honoring Herb Cain, for- mer NHL hockey star with the Boston Bruins, a spec- ial night will be held in Newmarket Arena on Dec- ember 8. Mr. Cain is now a businessman in Newmark- ct. Herb Cain Night At Newmarket 355 Yonge St. North COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE BUDGET TERMS Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. Auto Body Repair THE BEST COSTS NO MORE BANTAMS ONLY SOLDER USED Richmond Hill, Ontario For St. Marie, site of On- tario’s first white settlement in 1639, is being reconstructed by the Ontario government in con- junction with the University of Western Ontario. The over-all cost of the project is estimated at $1,000,000. The $120,000 cost of the land is to be shared equally by the provincial and federal govern- ments under the provisions of the Agriculture Rehabilitation and Development Act. The Wye Lake land will not be a provincial park as such, but has been obtained to stifle any commercial development that might mar the area. The area is mostly marsh land poorly suited for agricl- tural purposes but excellent for ducks, some geese, and for up- land game. The 2,400 acre property is adjacent to the area where Fort St. Marie is to be recon- structed on Georgian Bay as a historical site. Land surrounding Wye Lake in Simcoe County has been ac- quired by the provincial govern- ment for use as a public hunt- ing, fishing and recreational 31‘63. Jack Dubkowski scored three against Sutton from his defence ‘position and was also credited with one assist. Doug Carter 1scored two and George Shep- !herd one to complete the scor- Ontario Acquires New 2,400 Acre Public Park Dan's Esso 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 Ken Babey counted both goals for Dan's unassisted. Goalie Stan Petronski racked up a shutout. For Sunnybrook, Dave Whetton and Dan Peterson tried hard but just failed to click. ’ William Niblett z Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Tom Crowther from Brian Palmer and Steven Jawie from Brian Wright garnered the win- ner‘s two goals and Michael SQUIRTS Rumble Transport 2 Consumers Gas 1 Tom Sanlén fired in both Rumble's goals with one as- sist from Ken Pallister. Ken Shedlowich got the single tally for Consumers with assists from Glen Ironside and Dave Mc- Donald. On Sunday it was George Shepherd’s turn as he scored three against Unionville. Howie Martin, Jack Dubkowski, Gary Charity, Bruce Sim, Paul Jack- son. Ken Crook Roger Ball and Brian Wadsworth all scored singletons. Bob Safruk earned the Sunday shutout win as Bob Ritchie was sitting out a one game suspension as a result of an incident that occurred the previous week. V‘Sutton _biowed 6-0 before the T&C Club Friday night while Unionville was bombed 11-0 on Sunday. ing JUVENILE The Town and Country team won two games over last week- end and scored a total of 17 goals while completely blank- ing the opposition. AV. 5-5435 Second Section Minor Hockey Results This event has been held an- nually for the past five years by the York Central Anglers and Hunters Association which is a member of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hun- ters Incorporated. All proceeds are used in con- servation work, particularly in the fields of duck banding, good hunting practices and the im- provement of farmer-hunter re- lations. ijo Provincia| Parks Record More Hunters Twelve gauge shotgun marks- men will be vying on Saturday for plump turkeys, chickens and ducks at a turkey shoot which is scheduled to start at 1 pm. Site of the shoot will be on Bill Neal's farm, Lake Wilcox Side- road, east of Don Mills Road, between the fourth and fifth concessions on the south side. There will be a refreshment booth on the grounds dispens- ing hot coffee and food. York Central Turkey Shoot Saturday, Dec. 5 Sheppard & Gill. 2 Young’s BA. 1 S&G’s goals came from the sticks of Ian Corkin and Doug Webster with an assist from Robbie Sackville. Brian Simp- son got his team’s only goal. Hillsdale Heating, 2 Pinewood Aggregates. 2 In this tie game, Andrew Pe- den and Roger Crooks were the scorers for Hillsdale with an assist credited to Alan Brooke. Steve Porter and Peter Thom- (Continued On Page 14) scored for Allencourt. Standings November 28 Rumble Trsp. Wilson Niblett Dan’s Esso Allencourt Ph. Consumers Gas Sunnybrook RC. 6 ATOMS Gunnar’s Tailoring 2 Deciantis & Rice, 1 Shawn O’Connor and Bill Weber popped the puck into the net for Gunlar’s with an as- sist from Cliff Randall. John Stokes assisted by Glen Sharp accounted for the lone D&R tally. mammal: HHNW’FI“ U‘I‘LNNNH ONNHâ€"‘OH meadow: At Earl Rowe Park near A1- liston where the hunters were limited to 35 per day. there was a full house every Satur- day and some Wednesdays since the middle of October when the season commenced. It is estimated that 1,300 hunters hunted in the two park areas this season averag- ing 1% birds per day. mummm\muuumunmufiuhumunlmmnumuuuumuuumm Badminton T wzce A Week in the open pheasant season at Earl Rowe and Sibbald Point Provincial Parks than in prevâ€" ious years. The season closed November 30. mm““ul\uummummuuummnmm“mummmunmmmuun Records indicate that there were more hunters taking part TUESDAY - 8.15 PM. Richmond Hill Dynes The Richmond Hill Bad- minton Club now plays two nights a week instead of one. Monday night the Bay- view Secondary School gym is used while on Thursday the new Langstafi Second- ary School gym is the scene of activity. Facilities at both schools are excellent and the club now has a staunch member- ship of between 35 and 40 ardent racket-eers. Senior Hockey COMING SOON By Bob Russ Jr. Adults 50c Hill Arena Toronto Tildens Us. Luvsâ€"{642 P 101220 T L122245 W443211 P666666 ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJORS The top shooter this week was Larry Bishop with 988 and a 400 single. Bob Kennedy was second with 912 and single games of 350 and 304. Next in order came Art Higgins 897 (361), Bob Ohlis 843 (316), Bill Teamsâ€" 1 P. W. L T. Richmond Hill ............. 5 4 1 0 Willowdale .............. 4 3 1 0 Bradford ................. 5 3 2 0 Toronto ................... 5 2 2 1 Keswick ................ 2 2 0 0 Newmarket ................ 5 2 3 0 North York .......... 5 1 3 1 Downsview ................ 4 1 3 0 Thornhill ................. 5 1 4 0 Latest Results: North York. 11: Richmond Hill 10 Downsview, 5; Newmarket 1, Thornhill 3; Keswick, 6;, Toronto, 4; North York,5. ' Leading Scorersâ€" Goals Matt K‘innari, Richmond Hill ........ 10 Doug McInnis, Richmond Hill 3 Gary Stamp. Thornhill ............... 7 Jim Wells, Richmond Hill ............ 1 Jack McKnight, Newmarket ......... 7 Larry Bray, Richmond Hill .......... 4 CALL Authorized Volkswagen Dealer CALL 832-1461 KEELE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE 285-550! New 1965 Volkswagen LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. FOR A OR A Completely Reconditioned Late Model VW Winners of the annual Carling Cup Tournament at Allencourt; Lanes Sunday afternoon were (left to right) Henry Knuckey from ABC Lanes Men’s Major League who topped the contestants with a three game total of 892; Jimmy Hoult, Allencourt Youth Bowling League instructor, who stood third with a total score of 771; and second place winner Bill Jones of Allencourt men’s major league who rolled 825. This was the district roll-off, open to men from lanes in Stouffville, Markham, Uxbridge, Maple and Richmond Hill. Nine entries were re- ceived from ABC and 17 from Allencourt. One of the latter was unable to participate because of illness which cut the entry list to 25. Carling C up Winner Anc/ Runners- Up Senior League Standings (They are the next best thing to a snowplow in winter) CALL US NOW AT Buy Now! No Payments Till ’6'5 On The ‘Jones 837 (314). A1 Richardson 824 (310), Gerry Daley 817 (321), Scott Parke 809 (301), and Jim Davidson 804. High single games came from George Jordon 354, Neil McDonald 316, Norm Bow- en 309, Ted Robertson 301 and Mel Rawlinson 300. 1000100100 L112203334 W433222111 R545525545 (Continued On Page 14) Lanes For Ag. Keswick. 8; Bradford, 6; Assists Pts. TRADE NOW Why Worry! 18 21 32 Pts. WILL YOUR CAR lET YOU DOWN? 11 10 Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE LOOKS LIKE A COLD WINTER COMING! For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 IMPRESSION (Photo by StunI'I’I Stump! BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Next l.G.A. Stor: