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Dalt McArthur, president of the Maple Hockey League indicated that the league looks to be headed for one of the most successful seasons yet enjoyed. House league teams are busily engaged with their schedules while peewee and bantam OMHA teams are holding their own in competition. The peewee-aged team, Cadillac Lumber Kings, has won one game, tied two and lost one in four starts. Fraser Cartage, the bantam en- try, has won two, lost one and tied One in four games played to date. All indications would seem to bear out Mr. McArthur’s belief that this will be the best season in the brief history of the league. ‘ Final details have yet to be worked out but the Indians are all willing and eager to take part. Please expect further details and when the time comes try to attend, make a contribution and aid 3. most nec- essary and worthwhile cause. THAT FOOTBALL MADNESS The annual autumn madness came to an end last Saturday as the Lions from Vancouver slunk back to the western jungles with a firm hold on the Grey Cup. Somewhere in the wilderness of Hamilton sad and disillusioned Tiger Cats have retired to lick their collective wounds and wait for next year or SOME year just like Toronto Argonauts. But for the Richmond Hill Indians the sea- son ends late or starts early, whichever way you care to look at it. On January 9, 1965, the Ind- ians and a team from West Toronto will play a Snow Bowl Game in aid of the John Elwood Fund. John Elwood is the Northern Secondary School student who collapsed during a football game over three years ago and has been in a coma ever since. He requires special 24-hour-a-day care and this doesn’t come cheaply. Many benefits have been staged to raise the necessary funds but this is one of the unusual. It is unusual not only because of the time of year for football but because each player who takes part in the game will pay for the priv- ilege_with _his money going directly to the fund. MAFIA? ypcKEY LEAGUE MAKES PROGRESS 25 Yonge St. SANTA‘S HELPERS , Members of the Cedar Rod and Gun (‘luh are all making like a bunch of elves and toymakers these days as they refurbish and recondition toys for needy children. There isn’t any type of toy they won’t have a crack at fixing up. All they need are the toys which people like you and me can provide. If young Johnny or Mabel have any toys that they have outgrown or are just plain tired of and these same toys are cluttering up your closets and basement a telephone call to Murray Kidd at 884-3158 or George Boultwood at 884- 2817 will solve your problem and theirs. Someone from the club will call to pick up the toys and some girl or boy will be a lot happier on Christmas Day. So will you because you’ll not only have done a good turn but cleaned up the house a bit as well. 252 TAYLOR MILLS SOUTH RICHMOND HILL 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964 We have a complete line of MEN'S, BOYS' & GIRLS' SKATES (Continued from Page 13) series of races in conjunction with their annual grape festival and attracts a great deal of interest. We grow roses and pride ourselves on being the rose-growing centre of Canada. So OK then let us have an annual Rose Festival and attract some of the top athletes in the country. Make it an annual affair and pretty soon everybody will know exactly where Richmond Hill is and what a progressive town we live in. Anybody want to quarrel with that philosophy? We’ll all just have to rest patiently until the AAU makes up its mind about the marathon. But even if we don’t get the big meet why couldn't we have one of our own in any case? There are some tremendous runners right in this vicinity and we could do a lot to further interest in an almost for- gotten sport. Maybe we'll be responsible for discov. ering another Tom Longboat. If anybody has to be told who Tom Longboat was then the sport of dis- tance running is indeed dead. Let us do our humble best to revive it! “The Finest Upholstering At No Extra Cost" WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS * TU. 4:74:56 28 [EVENDALE ROAD AV- 5.3156 . . . Sport Spots . . . ERIC'S CYCLE 8. SPORT Richmond Hill ESTIMATES PICK UP & DELIVERY 884-2230 884-1213 Larry Bray and McInnis each scored twice for Dynes and the Mashinter brothers, Frank and Charlie, each got one. Board members recalled that last year when the board con- sented to a rink at Crosby Heights it was because the parks board wished to give grass on Crosby Park a chance to become established and that it would be the last year such a request would be made. The board's secretary was instructed to write the parks board pointing out the school board had re- quested that no rink be es- tablished at Crosby Heights this year and that permis- 51011 is to be requested be- fore any rinks are set- up. Rinks At SchoolslI Without Consent Richmond Hill Parks Board has erected boards on public school grounds without obtain- ing consent of the board, Busi- ness Administrator Ken Turton informed Richmond Hill Pub- lic School Board Thursday night of last week. Included is a rink on Crosby Heights School grounds. The lone Newmarket tally came in the third period when John McKnight saved his team from a whitewashing. In the second garune Keswick defeated Thornhill 8-3. Newmarket played short- handed as seven men turned up at the opening whistle. At the halfway mark two others joined the lineup to take the pressure off the seven stalwarts. Matt Kinnari, flashy right winger, set the pace in this week‘s game in the Richmond Hill Senior Hockey League. He racked up a hat trick and as- sisted on two other goals. Jim Wells also had a big night when he scored one goal and assisted on five others. Spanking new green and white uniforms inspired Dynes Jewellers Hockey Team to a convincing 10-1 victory over Newmarket IGA Tuesday even- ing of last week. Dynes Sport New Uniformle-lWin 1 In team action Dynes Jewel- lers, F. Powell Fencing and ABC 1 swept all their games for seven points. They de- feated John’s Boys, Baker’s White Rose and ABC 2 respect- ively. Harris & Day took five points from Michael‘s, Alien- court Lanes took five from; Lake Wilcox A&W and Odeon Bowl took five off Richmond Inn. In a 4«3 split of points Tony’s came out on top of Hall's Fuel Oil. Standings to date are: Dynes Jewellers 61, Odeon Bowl 58, Tony's Esso Service 57, F. ABC MAJORS ‘ Lorn Robb. with a triple of 1841, led the ABC Majors' inâ€" dividual bowlers. Right be- hind him came Bill Jackson with an 839 triple. Other bow-‘ lers to record 800 nights were George Lawson with 835, Hen- ry Knuckey and Shirl Smith with 800 even. Bob Gordon had a 795 and Fred Hartwick re- corded a 754. Tom Hughes Shell 7. Bob‘s Delivery Service 7. Wimbrldge Cleaners 7. Manufacturers’ Life 5. Turnbull Grocery 5. Rich- mond Inn Restaurant 4, Lake Simcoe Fuel 011 3. Maple Snack Service 2. Central Van and Storage 2. and Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers. Allencourt Lanes and ABC Bowl with zero. Simcoe Fuel 011. Team Standings, November 27 Tom Hughes Shell. Bob's De- IIVery Service and Wimbridge Cleaners were seven point win- ners over Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers. Allencourt Lanes and ABC Bowl. Manufacturers‘ Life and Turnbull Grocery won five to two from Maple Snack Ser- vice and Central Van and Storage. Richmond Inn Rest- aurant got the extra point in a four to three win from Lake (Continued From Page 13) Powell Fencing 55 Richmond Bowlerama 11, Newtonbrook 11 The high average race has Inn 44. Harris 8: Day 41 Lake Bowlaway B and Sheas Rexdale Scott Parke 266 Al Richardson Wilcox A&W 41 ABC 1 34. 7. 263 Bob Kennedy 259 and Jim Allencourt Lanes 32 ABC 2 26 In the ladies‘ invitational Davidson and Bill Jones tied Johns Boys 25 Michael‘s Gifts tournament held at Odeon Bowl at 251. 23, Hall’s Fuel Oil 22, Baker‘s in Newmarket on November 22 Tom Hughes Shell. Bob's De- White Rose 20. .members of the league were That executive meetings will 'be held every second Thursday of each month, and registration dates will he March 13 and 27 at The first meeting held last Saturday. lasted four hours with debating hot and heavy. At the completion the min- utes were summarized and the following information released for public informa- tion. Minor ball has had its share of ups and downs in recent years. bu't the 1964-65 season already seems to be headed upward with the blue yonder and beyond. the exe‘ cutive members ultimate goal. Local Minor Ball Association Plans Big Changes For Next Summer BY JOHN DAVIS On The Lanes BANTAMS Town Inn. 1 2 Wilson' Transport, 4 Town Inn overpowered their opponents when Hal Murphy scored four goals. Wayne Polâ€" lard three and Paul‘ Ranieri. Barry McKillop. Leo Van Pelt. Tommy Wilkinson and Vince McLean one each. Brian Tiers ney. Wilkinson and Dave Smith each picked up two assists. Pol- lard and Murphy. McKiIlop and Van Pelt each got one. Harrx Bryan came up with. a hat trick for Wilson and Dave Bonnel got a singleton. Assists went to Ed Kay and Brad Rushlow. Steven Hopsnn Jim Campbell Alex Sywak Scott Taylor Stacey Richard Jim Fitzpatrick Jim Hornett Ted Cooper \ Irving Fuels. 3 Eric's Cycle 8: Sports. 1 Two of the winner's goals came from the stick of Glen Rogers and one from that of Stacey Richards. Robert O'Toole got three assists. Stacey Rich- ards two and Glen Rogers one. Fred Shier got the singleton for Eric’s with an assist from Greg Greenham and Michael Card. Scoring Records Coughlln Fuels, 5 Street Construction, 3 In this high scoring game Steve Hopson zeroed in twice and Richard Kimbell, Mike Dempsey and Tony Bellavance once each for Coughlin. Assists were awarded to Scott Taylor. Garry Cosgrove, Paul Boreham and Richard Kimbell. Alex Sy- wak and Fred Harris scored for Street with Sywak and Jim Campbell picking up assists. Gunnar‘s 5 4 1 0 8 Sheppard & Gill 5 3 1 1 7 Young’s BA 5 2 3 0 7 Pinewood 5 1 2 2 4 Hillsdale 5 1 2 2 4 Deciantis & Rice 5 1 3 1 3 PEEWEES Shields Footwear, 2 Tony’s E1550, 2 R. Corless and Bruce Hart- ford picked up goals for Shields with assists going to Michael Gill, Nigel Shelton and Robert McLean. Hank Gibson. Jim Hornett each picked up a goal for Tony’s with assists being credited to Jim Turner, Jim Moorley. Bill Hogan and Ted‘ Cooper. (Continued From Page 13) son garnered Pinewoods goals and were assisted by Robbie Hargreaves. Standings: Standings at the end of the first series: Odeon Bowl 21 points, Professional Bowling Services 20, Sheas Parkway l7, Sheas Kennedy 16, Larry‘s Hideaway 12, Rouge Hill 12, Other high games were bowled by Edith Crock, Larry’s Hideaway, 305, Audrey Cor- bridge, same team, 296, and Catharine Moss of Bowlaway 281. Top scores for the day were bowled by Jean Marchiori. Pro- lfessional Bowling Services 808 (306), Jeanne Richardson of the same team 782 (290), Judy Whitmarsh, Odeon Bowl. 735 (278). Myrt Dunn. same team. 731 (316), Edna Skopick, Sheas‘ Rexdale, 718 (276). Dorothy Bennett, same team, 717 (296) and Jean Ryans of' Newtonbrook 700 (285). l METRO LADIES' TRAVELLING At the end of the first series. Odeon Bowl, Newmarket. with 21 points and Professional Bowling Services, Richmond Hill, with 20 points qualified for the championship roll-offs. Allencourt Lanes 32. ABC 2 26. John‘s Boys 25. Michael‘s Gifts 23, Hell’s Fuel Oil 22, Baker‘s White Rose 20. In the high average race. Al Richardson continues to lead with a fine 253 average. Henry Knuckey moved into second place with 251. In behind him comes Norm Thomas with 230. Tim Saul with 250. Jim Tren- owski 249, Norm Roberts 248. George Keroff 246 and Scott Parke and Art Higgins have 243 each. In the ladies‘ inVitational tournament held at Odeon Bowl in Newmarket on November 22 members of the league were well represented with Irene Leech. Professional Bowling Services and Judy Whitmarsh ‘of Odeon Bowl taking first. and second places respectively‘ On December 5 the ladies bowl at Rouge Hill Bowl. Jr * 1k 3‘: EASTSIDERS With the second series well on the wav a close race is do- The general public is asked to keep in mind that the 1965 Sports Day Parade will be 'June 16 at approxi- mately 7:00 pm. that even- Al the request of Umpire- in-Chief Carl Hall an umpires school will be held with noted officials coming from the Metro area to pass on their knowledge to interâ€" ested parties who would like to know more about the rules and regulations of softball Be sure to watch “The Lib- eral" for notification of date. time and location. a central location with open- ing day being May 25 for league games. Minor Hockey Results GAPt Del Brocco Thermos Littles Bowden Midgets Standings November 26 Cralgie’s Men’s Wear, 5 Butler & Baird, 1 Brian Swindlehurst tallied twice for Craigies with Rich Montgomery, Mike Brooks and Bill Wright getting single goals. Wright also picked up two as- sists and Gary Lewin, Pat Mad- leno. Montgomery and Swind- lehurst collected an assist each. George Porter assisted by Rich Chapman and Bill Nelson scor- ed for B&B. Rotary 7 Dynes Jewellers, 3 Although Keith Morrison, Ron Armstrong and Ian Munroe as- sisted by Percy Knight and Wayne Roblin came up with a goal each Dynes bowed to Rot- ary for which Chris Hopson turned in a hat trick and Tom Robertson, Steve Tinsley, Bob- bie Moore and David McDow- ell drove the puck into the net for a goal each. McDowell also picked up two assists and Moore Robert Graham, Paul Cusimano‘ and Hopson also got assists. Surf Marine. 4 Skyline, 1 Mike Cartier, assisted by Wes Robichaud and Barry Sims; Chris Dunlop, unassisted; Den- nis Gamble. assisted by Ron Clark and Dunlop; and Cartier, unassisted, were the scorers for the winners. John Berton as- sisted by Jim Hamilton and Brian Oliver put Skyline on the score sheet. for he ,Cozy. comfortable warmth in YOUR home is OUR goal. Won‘t you call us today for the fine Fuel 01'] that will heat your home better . . . 189 CENTRE ST. EAST TI’. 4-1313 For the men Allan Allden bowled a 273, Bruce Bunker 249, Rene Beland 241. John O'Connor 240, Bud Kells 231 and Don Mayor 225. High single games for the ladies were bowled by Ruth Lang 258. Helen Robertson 256, Lois McKay 254, Lillian Mayor 248, Marie Deeks 244, Muriel Steven 236 and Ruth Norman 231. Top man was Tom McRae at 85 with a 302 single. Next in line were Bill Jones 756 (286), Les Chidley 755 (275). Bob Steven 731 (256). Ted Robert- son 713 (273) and Neil Mc- Donald 709 (262). Leading lady last week was Rita Beland with a 763 and a 259 high single. Second was Ev. Jones 714 (267). third Ethel McRae 685 (257). fourth Isa- bel Reddan 659 (233). fifth Phyllis Anderson 608 (277) and sixth Jean Smith 608 (232). EASTSIDERS With the second series well on the way a close race is de- veloping for a playoff berth. The Orioles presently lead with 16 points.. followed by the White Sox and Dodgers at the 15 point mark. Close behind are the Cardinals and Senators with 14 points going for each team. RAMER & SON Any individual, corpora- tion or local business inter- ested in sponsoring a tour- nament team and represent- ing Richmond Hill in OASA play-downs are asked to submit in writing their in- The executive also intends to affiliate with the OASA and plans on forming tour- nament teams in various age groups to play throughout the province of Ontario. These tournaments may even extend into the United States and other neighbor- ing provinces. ing. Plans are already be- ing made for an exhibition that is sure to delight the hearts of‘ young and old alike. TU. 4-7456 28 LEVENDALE ROAD AV. 5-3756 T Pt. 0 10 The pyramid system sug- gested by Paul Binkley and a special committee formed last, October has recommend- ed the following to the RHMBA for approval. That a letter be mailed to every home in Richmond Hill, in order to inform everyone with children that a minor ball association exists in Richmond Hill for boys 7-15 and girls 8-13 years of age. The minor ball needs play- With high hopes and down to earth reasoning the exe- cutive has adopted. in principle only and with a- mendments to be made at future meetings. a new py- ramid system of league con- trol over the continued problems of player absentee- ism, with the foresight of fewer game defaults during the ‘65 scheduled season. The executive are remind- ed of the second meeting at British Mortgage and Trust on December 10 at 8 pm. On receiving your inquiry, you will be contacted per- sonally by an executive member. who will gladly discuss the possibilities of sponsorship with you or your organization. quiry for further informa- tion on nominal cost and length of sponsorship to Mrs. Lloyd Carter. secretary. Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association. PO. Box No. 72, Richmond Hill. In 1964 municipal affairs were managed in a business-like manner and things got done instead of being talked about. An efficient administration, apart from its hand- ling of purely municipal matters, must so conduct itself as to inspire confidence and generate activity in others. This process was started in 1964 and will be continued in 1965 if I am re-elected mayor. Such policies demand CONTINUITY at the top. The Reeve and Deputy-reeve for 1965 have Neither was in office last year. My re-election as which executive continuity can be achieved. 793 BAYVIEW PAVED 7:} SIZEABLE INDUSTRIES GAINED it: SWIMMING POOL STARTED 7&3 SEWAGE PLANT PROBLEMS MINIMIZED 793 NEW OFFICIAL PLAN INITIATED 71:7 CIVIC IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED :fiz TAXES REDUCED . lie-Elect BROADHURST MAYOR run 1965 BROADHURST STRATFORD. ONTARIO the company that shows 100% interest in you!" ON SATURDAY, DEC. 5TH VOTE FOR CONFIDENCE AND CONTINUITY CARS OR INFORMATION: TU. 4-3627 SAVINGS ABBflllNIS MAYOR We are not saying that if your son or daughter is ab- sent. because of the four reasons above that they can- not play. What we are say- ing is that under these cir- cumstances, and In fairness to all. that the coach is not obligated to play them as often as he would other- The RHMBA will assign each accepted registrant to a team. We obligate our- selves to play each boy or girl a fair portion of each game. However, in fairness to you. the coaches and other players. we must ad- vise that We cannot. accept this obligation lf we encoun- ter the following items. Continued and extended absences from games and practices. Late arrivals and or early departures from games and practices. Non- attendance without advising the coach at least two hours before game or practice time. Non-attendance because of illness without advising the coach. A reasonable period of absence for summer holi- days. would not be held against any player. The scheduling of games. dia- monds. umpires. and score- keepers. when we find them. demands that we seek your sympathy. ers and parents with no ex- perience required by either. simply their support and interest in the sport of softball. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES, for long-term SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. or "chequing" accounts, earn 4% interest on the minimum half- yearly balance. MORE HAPPENED IN ’64 investments. earn up to interest. Minimums: $10C DEPOSIT RECEIPTS. for short- term investments. earn 4% in- 1965 have already been elected unopposed. this is of INTEREST! mayor is now the ONLY way in BIIAHANIEHJ INVESIMENI llERIIfIIJAIES WITH $100 and 1 CHUUI to be Daily All interested parties with reasons in favor of or againstD the above pyramid system are Pee “ Maj. A Maj. B Min. 1‘ Squirt Maj. 9 Maj. 8 Min. 7 dropouts. Similarly "WPa" can draw on “WPb” and so on down to “V Sb“ drawing on "WSm.“ Similarly with coaches X. Y and Z. Roster of each team must be declared with the conven- or after three league games are played. No player will be moved down more than one level during the season. After that all moves must be only for absenteeism or temporary replacement. Moves of a per- manent nature are at the dis-l cretion of the convenor. l “W“ coach will in effect have a farm system with six coaches under him. "W" coach can draw from “WPa” to replace absentees and dropouts. Similarly "WPa" Maj. 9 WSa XSa YSa ZSaWV‘N“ “"“"“‘° Maj. 3 WSb XSb YSb 25 1 Wednesday. The 25th D Min. 7 WSm ZSm YSm ZSm. 0f November. AD. 1964 Because at this time we B E T W E E N: cannot predict the total regiS- EILEEN NICHOLSON and tration. a hypothetical sched- HAROLD NICHOLSON ule in diagramaUc form is shown. Plainti! Bantam Team 13/14 W X Y Z Pee Wee Maj. A 12 WPa XPa YPa ZPa Maj. B 11 WP!) XPb YPb ZPb wise be. In an attempt to be as fair as possible we seek your understanding and co-operation. PYRAMID SYSTEM TEAM NAME 10 WPm XPm YPm ZPm M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER 1 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill terest for any number of days. Minimums: $100 and 30 days. You can get full details from any of our 15 offices in Ontario. A FACT ABOUT MONEY: “Shin Plasters”. those 25¢ bills last issued in 1923. got the name 150 years ago when currency of little value was printed on coarse paper and soldiers need the worthless bills as field dressings. Hence the name “Shin Plasters." 'elephone flEPflSII HEBHPIS MW HAROLD N. TIMMINS. Judge ENTERED 0.3. No. D Page No. 330-331 Number 2194 25th day of Nov., 1964 DD. UPON the application of counsel for the Plaintiff for an Order for substitutional service. iupon reading the pleadings and proceedings herein. the affid- avit of Kenneth Earl Howie, Q4C.. filed. and upon hearing Counsel for the Plaintiffs: Daily Star. City of Toronto, in the County of York. in the Pro- vince of Ontario on the 27th day of November. AD. 1964. and on the 4th day of Decem- ber 1964 and as well in two issues of the Richmond Hill Lib- eral to be published on Decem- ber 3rd and December 10th. 1964. shall be good and suffi- cient service of the Writ of Summons and Statement of Claim upon the said Defendant. 1. IT IS ORDERED that ser- vice upon the Defendant Albert Sauve of a copy of the Writ of Summons and Statement of Claim herein by causing a copy of this Order together with the endorsement. hereon endorsed to he published in the Toronto AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that you . Albert Sauve, Defendant herein. within ten days after the 10th day of December 1964 do cause an Appearance to be entered for you in this action at the office of the Clerk of the Court at City Hall. Tor- onto, in default of which the Plaintiffs may proceed there- in and judgment may be given in your absence on the Plain- tiffs‘ OWn showing and you may be deemed to have ad- mitted the Plaintiffs' claims and (subject to the Rules of Court) will not be entitled to notice of any further proceed- ings herein. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF YORK HIS HONOUR JUDGE TIMMINS Wednesday. The 25th Day Of NoVember. AD. 1964 “\â€" NW mmxmmmmmmmaum‘l; . .‘ TAKE NOTICE that by Writ of Summons issued the 6th day of May, AD. 1964 in the County Court of the County of York between Eileen Nicholson and Harold Nicholson. Plaintiffs and Al- bert Sauve Defendant, tho Plaintiffs claims are for dam- ages occasioned to the Plain- tiffs by the negligence of the Defendant in the operation of his motor vehicle on the 19th day of December AD. 1963 on Birchmount Road at Scar- den Road in the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto. NOTICE asked to submit in writing their ideas and or views to the secretary. RHMBA, 13.0, Box No.72 Richmond Hill: not later than midnight Dec- ember 9 ALBERT SAUVE â€"~andâ€" ORDER Defendant PlaintiffI