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i A bare handful of people for nine years. Mr. Robinson is :showed up for nomination of a salesman with E. L. Ruddy trustees of the Police Village of Sign Company. He was employ- i‘l‘hornhill November 23. ed by General Motors for 26 .1 As only three candidates were years and travelled throughout finominated. they were declared Canada for them. His three {elected by acclamation. daughters. nnw all married f Linda Horn has gone to As- ;pen. Colorado where she is liv- ing a very different type of .life frbm the one her brother gBob just left. Linda drove from :Thornhill to Aspen with her *Volkswagen packed to the hilt. :She drove alone and made the strip in four days. The last lap :0! the journey took her through :l'now covered mountain passes :where she had to buy chains for {her car. ; Linda finds Aspen a beautiful den awarded the Prizes at the “pot, in ideal ski area for the bazaar held on November 21. l{novice or the professional skier. "' * * * Fweady she has been offered Norman Bagg and his eleven :two jobs and is looking forward year-cld-son. Randy, of Ray- g‘to a wonderful winter of skiing. mond Drive. are to be con- mending the University of West- iern Ontario and one at Thorn- Ihill Secondary School. 'year‘ Mr. Judges was appointed trustee in charge of works. Mr. Judges stated that the trustees had few compliments about conditions in the village last year and that these Were looked after promptly. The trus- tees will continue with their modest plan of public works. he said. the first item of which is to be the sidewalk on the southeside of Arnold Avenue. Reginald J. Robinson was ac- claimed for a second term as trustee. Also a village resident Lasti Newcomer to the board is Ronald Eric Cole of 73 John Street. Mr. Cole has ! lived in Thornhill for two years. Formeer a resident of Clarkson, he was chair- . man of the South Peel Pub- ! lic School Board for five Years. _ Mr. Cole is manager of the industrial engineering depart- ment at Philips Electronics in 'Leaside. The Coles have two .daughters. Linda. who has just ’been made an assistant editor of Chatelane magazine and Lor- ‘ralne. a grade 9 student at :Thornhill Secondary School, WWW-0...... No Thornhill Election,1 Acclaim Three Trustees -.. Bob Horn. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horn, Clarkhaven St., ;who has been Working down in 'Chnistiansted, St. Croix in the Virgin Islands for the past year, arrived back last week. Bob {brought Gary Pace, formerly of Jacksonville. Florida, with him for a visit. They both looked S . pvery tanned and native and {found difficulty adjusting to the ;c1imate. having arriVed in an ainseasonably cold spell. Before‘ gleaving the islands, Bob andi Gary Went on a cruise around T‘the British Virgin Islands where they did some skin diving in Ihark inhabited waters. en- countered true native life and Iitook many pictures of the beau-i itiful surroundings. l ‘R. E. Cole New Trustee THORNHILI. UNITED CHURCH "Lands Of The Bible" stand Christmas By Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Naylor Don’t miss this very beautiful with Palestinian music. It will hpln ‘ 20 N THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964 SUNDAY EVENING. DEC. 6TH Shown with their winning smiles are members of the 16th Avenue School Soccer Team, 1964 champions in the TSA 1 Markham inter-school league. Front row (left to right) Ricky Cogar, Don Hewitt, John Roots, John Gordon, team cap- tain with trophy, Keith Miller, Tom Perry and Jim Ralph. Back row (same order) Bobby Bartlet, Alan Brooks, Bob Hanna, Gunther Butt. David Jay, Coach C. Morrison, Brian Farmer, Ron Pocklington, Bob Longstaff, Larry Thornhill and Gordon Frazer. [Photo by Barbour) Thornhill and District News REV. A. I. HIGGINS. B.A music. It will] help AT 7.30 RM. PHONE 285-3190 Congratulations to the win- ners of the religious painting contest held at Holy Trinity Church. In the twelve and up age group, first prize was awarded to Bill Alcock with Michael Trant taking second place. In the nine to eleven age group, Kim Killer took first of the trustees: Frank was unable to stand for re-elec- tion. “We‘ll all miss Frank," he said. Canada for them. His three daughters. npw all married, were born in the Maritimes. Mr. Robinson expressed re- gret that this year's chairman of the trustees. Frank Tucker lage group, first prize was awarded to Bill Alcock with Michael Trant taking second place. In the nine to eleven age group, Kim Killer took first prize with Jennifer Barr and Moira Trant tying for second place honors. Jamie McArthur won the first prize and Susan Church second prize in the six to eight group. Rev. H. R. How- den awarded the prizes at the bazaar held on November 21. r 4: t * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner, 16 Denham Drive, Thornhill, were aboard the “Shalom”, the Israeli luxury ship on an Am- erican Thanksgiving cruise of the West Indies, when it sliced an oil-loaded Norwegian tank- er in two, in dense fog, 40 miles south of New York on Novem- ber 25. “Shalom”. the 24,500 ton, the window and saw the stern of the tanker go lurching by. I went out in the passageway where crewmen were telling everyone to keep calm and that everything was under control I then went to the deck to watch Israeli seamen attempt to rescue the tanker's crew. Five were pulled out of the sea by a “Shalom” lifeboat. Afterward seven month old pride and joy the planes and cutters arrived of the Zim Line, sheared the and the sea was lit up like dayv stern section off the “Stolt Da- light." Residents welcome Mr. and Mrs. H. Applegath who recent- ly moved to 21 Shasta Drive. Robert Reoch. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reach, 71 Riverside Blvd. and well known to Thorn- hill for his dramatic ability, has been playing the lead in the play “Once Upon A Mattress” at the San Francisco University. The high altitude living has taken a bit of adjustment but the beautiful hills and scenery make up for any such difficul- ties. ‘ Thornhill Notes NNNNN "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 285-3190 am An: Assam A mm mm A? m ODEOII DRIVE-INS k A “Shalom”. the 24,500 ton, seven month old pride and joy of the Zim Line. sheared the stern section off the “Stolt Da- gali”. Twenty-one crew mem- bers Were rescued from the tan- ker. nineteen are missing. None on the cruise ship was reported injured. The collision occurred at 2.20 am. just a few hours after the liner left from New York for a ten day cruise. Life- boats were lowered but no one was evacuated. Everyone remained calm on board the “Shalom” and took the tragedy in their stride. re- ported the Warners, who phon- ed home to say that they were safe and well. Mr. Warner, who is president of Paymaster Corp. was interviewed and was quotâ€" ed as saying “I looked out of Mrs. D. MacLeod, former Thornhill resident, was in town last week from St. Catharines, Ont. and visited friends in the Thornhill Couple Aboard “Shalom” Have New York Holiday Instead zratulated for the honors they won at the Royal Winter Fair in November. They obtained three firsts altogether, Randy taking his first prize for the senior heifer class. Mr. Bagg’s farm ,“Edgelea Jersey Farm" walked off with top honors when they won the Premier Breeder Banner. SX TH amn‘ v A NORMAN WISDOM ‘A Stitch In Time' ‘Fal'her Eume Too' Two Great Hilarious Hits! Jas. Robertson Justice 2ND LAUGH FEATURE * -‘ Today I'ntil Next Wed. :‘ITAEATRE g“ rtson Justice - Leslie Phillips in a barrel full of laughter in Color om " which means ‘peace‘ in Hebrew, made her maiden voy- age last April. The $20,000,00( liner has been operating between Europe, the Middle East and the U. S. with side cruises scheduled for the win- ter months‘ The Warners are spending their holiday in New York City instead of on the sunny cruise they had planned and will re- turn home this week. The “Shalom” carried 616 pas- sengers and a crew of 460. 11 suffered extensive damage to the bow and began taking wa ter in the forward hold and ad- joining compartments. “Shal- Curling Club Bonspiel last week where they won the Third Event Trophy. While in Mont- real they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. F. Forbes of Hampstead, former Thornridge Drive resi- dents. They had a wonderful time at the three day ’spiel. Mrs. Marlon Brotherhood, Brook St,, Mrs. Juanita Malone, Thornridge Dr.. Mrs. Audrey Doherty, York Mills, and Mrs Kay Tutty. Shasta Dr., took part in the Town of Mount Royal area REFRESHMEVIT BAR unmet hr n: all! I! cum EllCTllCAL mm Mums XXX PEEWEES November ZSâ€"Thornhill 6, Aurora 3 Billy Law scored hvo goals for Thornhiil. Single goals were scored by Norman Ast‘ Joey De Marco, Keith Bagg and Bobbie McIntosh. November 28â€"Newmarket 3, Thornhill 1 Ian MacKay scored with an EPURDY'S RAMBLER SALES 8. SERVICE 5 YONGE 51, OAK RIDGES â€" PR. 3.5431 V__ -..r V-.. ., ..u.u.u u Your postmaster says “Use thei November 28â€"-â€"Thornhill 6, Bob Mustard. Pete Reesor 12) labels". Detachable labels are‘ 50h°mberg 0 Tom Benson ‘2' Barry Maelean provided without charge at post-i Gillies scored two goals with and Neil Saunders one each. offices for separating and bun-gthe assists going to Shilton. Sin- November 26. Stouffville dling sealed letters (first classlgle goals were SCOI‘ed by Shil- Clippers 11, Aurora 2 mail) and Christmas cards (un-iton from Brian Phillips. BOb Goals: Barry MacLean (3). Rod sealed.) Higgs from Dennis Lougheed. Kelson (2), Saunders (2) and Special attention is drawn to Jerry McKenzie from Gillies and single goals were scored by Ben- the new postal rate of 3c (for Shilton and Angelo Di Vincenzoison, Robin Hood and Reesor. unsealed envelopes), instead of from Tooley. Two penalties went * * * * the former 2c rate. to John Davidson. RICHMOND HILL SENIOR For Canada. U.S.A. and dis- tant points. December 8; out of town, before December 13; loc- al delivery. December 17. “Christmas comes but once a year" â€"â€" and, in order to ex- pedite delivery of the large numbers of greeting cards, par- cels. etc.. mailed at this time of year. Thornhill Postmaster Frank Forster draws attention to these mailing dates: Card Postal Rate 355?; Use Of Labels Advisedi Newmarket 2 Goals: Mike Coyne ¢ Gayn (2) and Mark W (1). MINOR ATOMS November 27â€"Richmond Hill 6. Thornhill 3 The three goals were scored by Mike Cnyne of Thornhill one unassisted and the others were assisted by Mark Gayn and Paul De Marco. November 28â€"Thornhill 6. Mike Coyne (3!. Mark and Mark Woolnough Look what happens when the compact leader decides to expand the luxurious new, longer, larger 1965 Ambassador-designed to bring Rambler quality to the larger-ear buyer MIDGETS 'ran high. Manager Bob Priest- November 27â€"Bolton 6. man reports it was a good 39 Thornhill 5 game to watch. Five minute "‘ Doug McKenzie scored twice, penalties went to A1 Heron and he one unassisted and the other RiCk Chalklyn- Single Penalties ‘er assisted by Tooley and Di Vin- were handed out to Rod Snyger. on cenzo. Andrews scored one un- Ralph Robinson and Doug assisted, John Gillies scored on Thompson- fX- iSgan assist from Bruce Shilton. STOUFF;I‘I‘IITE*JUNIOR 0 Sh‘lt sc d s ist d b G‘l- )c- 119;?“ ore a S e y l HOCKEY CLUB Stouffville Clippers 7, Aurora 5 he November 28~Thornhill 6, Bob Mustard, Pete Reesor 12) re‘ Schomberg 0 Tom Benson (2! Barry Maclean November 28â€"Aurora 3 Thornhill Golden Hawks 1 Vince De Marco scored the lone Thornhill goal with an as- sists to Mike Strand. November 27â€"Bolton 14, Thornhill Bantam 8's 0 November 28â€"Thornhill Ban- tam B’s 3 Schomberg 0 The Bantam B's redeemed themselves in Saturdays game by, winning hands down over Schomberg. Gary Hughes scored unassisted and Mark Henderson scored the other goals with as- sist to Mike Stroud. went to Ross Johnston for fight- ing. ' it it It * BANTAMS November 27â€"Richmond Hill 5 Thornhil] Golden Hawks 2 Mike Burkart scored onre for the Golden Hawks assist Vince De Marco. Jim Ralph scored the second goal assist Wray Wind- sor. assist from Joey De Marco as Thornhill lost. Ricky Hartwick got two penalties. Keith Bagg and Bobbie McIntosh got one each. PHASE TWO OF THE RAMBLER REVOLUTION: The Thornhill Sports Scene MINOR JUVENILES Thornhill 5, Victoria Presbyterian Church (Keelesdale) 2 Goals: Igor Lauschyk 2. Sin- gles were scored by Al Elliott, Rick Heron and Doug Thomp- son. Excitement on both sides ran high. Manager Bob Priest- Hieh triple for men went this week to Don Bradley with 713. Jane Ball was the high shoot- er for the ladies with 629. High singles for men: Don Bradley 338, Charlie MacDon- ald 303, Ken Poole 282, Charlie Tucker 233. Card Sweezy 223 and 201. Art Palmer 231 and man reports it was a good'230~ Reg Sparkes 251 and 216. game to watch. Five minute penalties went to A1 Heron and Rick Chalklyn. Single penalties were handed out to Rod Snyder. Ralph Robinson and Doug Thompson. It t t 1" STOUFFVILLE JUNIOR HOCKEY CLUB GA___£LL,:II n Cy Ball 220 and 219. Reg Bay- liss 235 and Gary Hingley 260. High singles for the ladies: Jane Ball 252 and 225; Karen ‘MacDonald 253. Jean Smith 210 Eva Hughes 200. Diane Leahy ‘201, 203 and 205. Diane Leahy now has the high three with handicap, 732. Thornhill United. 1, St. Luke Holy Trinity Terrors 2, St. Edwards Tigers 2 Thornhill Presbyterian 5, St. Edwards Lions 5 BANTAMS St. Edwards 3. Thornhill United 3 Holy Trinity 2 Thornhill Presbyterian 4 RICHMOND HILL SENIOR THORNHILL CHURCH LEAGUE Tl‘KES St. Edwards Eagles 14 Thornhill Presbyterian 0 Holy Trinity 4 St. Edwards Cubs 1 MINOR ATOMS Holy Trinity 5. St. Luke‘s 0 St. Edwards '7. Thornhill Presbyterian 1 November 26, Stouffville and Mrs. A. Morrison, Thorn- Clippers 11, Aurora 2 hill is the undisputed king of 315: Barry MacLean (3), Rod physical fitness at Thornhill Se- lson (2), Saunders (2) and condary. The Magee Trophy gle goals were scored by Ben- which is donated to the most , Robin Hood and Reesor. physically fit fellow of the year "' * * * has been won by Harry five [CHMOND HILL SENIOR years in a row. Harry is 19 and PEEWEES 1. St. Luke‘s 4 9144 YONGE ST., RICHVALE - AV. 5-1189 BAKER'S SALES 8. SERVICE LTD. BOWLlNG lLadies Afternoon Bowling Club } Team standings: Deadbeals ‘42. Defenders 42. Broadsides 39. Untouchables 34. Dizzy Dunk- ers 30. Funsters 21. High sin- lzles: Grace Saunders 230, Barb ‘Newton 226. Mary Redman 216, Doreen Marks 200. Janie Hat- iton 199. Mixed Bowling Club This is the start of the sec- ond series. Team standings: Gord Sweezy 7. Reg Sparkes 7. Pat Paulan 5, John MacDonald 2 Charlie MacDonald 0, Jim Rut- ledge 0. LEAGUE Keswick 7. Thornhill Sham- rocks 3 Shamrocks goal-getters Were Gary Stamp. Nick Nowelselski and Carmen Sargent. HIGH SCHOOL SPORT PERSONALITY Harry Morrison. son of Mr in grade 1.3, How does a fellow l:get such an enviable reputation. ‘He must do his setting up ex- ercises regularly. At the school 'Harry passes all the tests with lease. He does push ups. chin ups. and exercises involving flex and balance. He also does ‘a tough one known as the sit- ting tucks. Harrv exnlalns in NEWMARKET: Santa Claus parade officials are aiming for $2,000 for the December 5 event‘ which will feature at least 20 floats and about eight bands. ting tucks. Harry explains in this one you sit on the floor with your feet together and your hands on the hips. Then you put your legs in and out without touching the floor. Run- ning also helps to keep Harry in flood shape. Although the physical fitness program has been his speciality, Harry has had experience in other sports like track and field. gymnastics and cross country running. He played football for one season last year. Harry maintains that the exercises keep him in good health. He recalls that he used to be sick quite often in his earlier years but not since he began capturing the physical fitness crown. Harry hopes to be a farme! someday and when he graduat- es he plans on going to OAC. COMING SOON 990 Convertible