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For December 10. Knith C. Palmer of 133 Oxford Street. Richmond Hill had the correct total of 99 and an entry form numbered 4716 for a total of 4815 which appeared in the advertisement of that week. A word of warning. the winning combination num- ber must always appear in the same week‘s advertise- ment as the hidden number total. However, an entry torm picked up in the first week or the second week may give you a winninz combination in the third weekâ€"and an entry form picked up In this. the final week of the contest. may give you a winningr combin- ation in any one of the 1 three weeks. 1 Gather your entry forms. The first three winners in "The Liberal's" Christmas Stocking Contest are announced this week. For the December 3 issue. Julie Faye Wells of 314 Mill Street, Richmond Hill. got the correct total of 90 for the hid- den numbers and picked up an entry form from one of the par- ticipating stores with the num- ber 1233. This made a total of‘ 1323 which appeared in the December 3 issue. Also for December 3. Mrs. P. McAlinder of 388 Alper Street, Richmond Hill. had the correct total of 90 {or the hidden num- bers and an entry form num- bered 2197. This gave her a winning combination of 2287,‘ one of those which appeared in‘ the December 3 issue. i Winning Combinations Get 3 Valuable Prizes Christmas Contest Markham Township Election Results Mtfiugolia Mount .537 DEkson's Hill Kennedy Rd. South 1'4U1VAve.-1’O?hifliné’25 Elgin Mills Victoria Square Bayview Glen 14fh Ave. - fiffiné Unionvill? Unionville Victoria Square RiFhvale Greénfifi KEnnedy Road BEitonville Doncaster Thornhill LEngstaff Donéhster POLLING SUB Higfilifififkâ€"Kf Highland Parlf Thornhill T O‘i‘KITS If it’s a brand famous for quality . . . we have it! Famin Allowance Cheques welcome any time 24 1'47»: fin? ELECTORS REEVE "901' 9 3561T 1637 326 149 §Sfi 122 391 130 ’40’1‘1’47 '225â€"77‘ ’328‘ EBBâ€" ’383’ ’599’ ’363‘ 345 ’400‘ ’67’0’ is? 322‘ '3'f6‘ '3‘3'9' '1'29' '7 i 5‘ '335 711 “vuuyuu . . . . u v v .y.. u, “u, Ayu HiCRS in turn has been Charged Mrs‘ Bow' Mrs' BUShen and eral-provincial centennial com- with assaulting Hayden and‘Ml‘S- G- Bradfield ,mmee. damaging some of his property; Rev. Higgins installed the The library in Markham Vil. at a nursing home both at one‘new owners ‘and the new p'res- Iage w'm receive building grants time operated. The charges date‘ident. Mrs. F. Purves took the of $4302 from both the federal from February and March. ‘chair. Following the meeting and provincial governments. The John Lawlor of Richmond the eXChange Of Christmas village will be responsible for Hill is Mrs. Hicks' lawyer and gifts 100k place followed by a the remaining $52196. Donald Findlay 0! King City, lovely bullet lunch. l The $30,000 artificial ice Mr. Hayden‘s. Mr. Findlay de- 1 aDOIOEiZe for the Carl‘Ville arena at Keswick is the centenv layed proceedings Thursday by‘column not being in last week. nial project of the Township arriving nearly an hour after but a Very happy event tOOk of North Gwillimbury. The MangtI'ale 0- 5- Hollinl‘ake tookiplace in 0111' family 0" Decem- federal and provincial govern- the bench. iber 3. My husband Gordon ments will each (‘rmfrihn’m g5. , Edward Hayden of Wood- {bridge has been charged with assaulting his common-law wife. Mildred Hicks and her daughter, Arlene 16 and Mrs. All cases were remanded to January 21. This contest is sponsored jointly by the participating mor- chants and “The Liberal" to acquaint the people of this dis- trict with the wide assortment of merchandise for Christmas gift giving and year-round use available locally. Remand Assault Mrs. R. Secretary respondir The Hayden assault case. be- fore \the bench for nearly a year now, was again adjourned in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court last Thursday. count your hidden numbers. make a winning combination. and win yourself one of the many valuable prizes local mer- chants are offering. 167 I 207 | 717497 277 265 122 158 | 160 1’52 133 108 | 228 7173 97 143 160 68 86 84' ,6 7, 54 1569778501022 I78 YONGE ST. SOUTH, AURORA, PA. 7-9551 CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE THE BAYVIEW MALL RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 3305 Bayview Ave., Willowdale AV. 5-1919 114’ 71710 T02 T274 125 DEPUTY COUNCIL REEVE WARD 1 WAR. V75 76 [e18ecretary Mrs. G. Read, Cor- ‘responding Secretary Mrs. D. Reid. Treasurer Mrs. J. Will- be- films, Pianist Mrs. J. Baker, Ways ’ a and Means Committee Mrs. A. “ed Read, Mrs. J. Barton, Mrs. E. te'séBone, Mrs. A. Summerville and Mrs. J. Baker; Flower and Sick od- Committee Mrs. B. Middleton, with Mrs. D. Bone; 33 cnalr- I'UUUWIHB me meeung and provincial governments. The St. Edwards 9 the eXChange 0f ChrlStmaS village will be responsible for Thornhill United 1 gifts took place followed by a the remaining $52.196. Holy Trinity 5 lovely bufi'et lunch. The $30,000 artificial ice Thornhill Presbyterian 2 I apologize for the Carrville arena at Keswick is the centenâ€" BANTAMS column not being in last Weak. nial project of the Township St. Edwards 7 but a very happy event took of North Gwillimhury. The Holy Trinity 1 Place in our family on Decem- federal and provincial govern- Thornhill United 6 her 3. My husband Gordon ments will each contribute $5.- Thomhill Presbyterian 2 and I are very proud to say 622 and the municipality will JUVENILES that we have a lovely new make up the $18,756 difference. Dec. 10. Thornhill Juveniles Parsonage, Mrs. A. Read. Nominating Committee for 1966 Mrs. Bow. Mrs. Bushell and Mrs. G. Bradfield. Connor. The reports of all of- ficers and committees were iread and presented. After the business part of the meeting came to a close. Rev. Higgins took the chair for the election of officers for 1965-66. Mrs. R. Warmington presented the slate of officers as follows: President1 Mrs. F. Purves, Vice-President‘ Mrs. R. Warmington, Recording The CarrvilIe UCW met at the home of Mrs. J. McEwan on December 9. The meeting opened with the UCW theme followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. J. Baker read the devotional paper “The Angel and the Star" by Ralph Connor. The reports of all of- ficers and committees were Carrville UCW '677’45’2’y’séfi532 | 207 551 I 717?:i5‘sfi13‘330‘1063‘1'i36’ mum“ m 102 Specialists in Infants' and Children's Wear Boys to 10 and Girls to size 14 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ NCIL MEMBERS WARD 2 WARD 3 186 CARRVILLE NEWS 137 70 60 68 51 136 '1’0 8’ 127 Telephone AV. 5-4001 lyuléiCentennial library ‘é‘iiFor Markham Village The library in Markham Vil- lage Will receive building grants of $4,902 from both the federal and provincial governments. The A $62,000 library for the Vil- lage of Markham and a $30,- 000 artificial ice arena at Kes- wick were among the $474,747 worth of centennial grants an- nounced this week by the fedâ€" eral-provincial centennial com- mittee. Once again I shall say please give me a call at 285-4001 to tell me all about your Christmas doings. baby son, so due to all the ex- citement the column had to take a back seat. A special Christmas ser- vice will be held at Carr- ville United on Sunday morning at 9:45 am. The Christmas service to me is one of the finest there is. There in your own particul- ar church of worship you can idle a while from the commercial form of Christ- mas on the outside and learn the timeless meaning of Christmas once again. SCHOOL AREA 2 SCHOOL TRUSTEES B 7 3 12 10 i 38 56â€"51 59- 101 86 153722?“ I i 87 84 73‘139'â€"' F ' I 66 87 81.1377 62 39 134 59 ( Yonge St. N. â€" Richmond Hill 7 3 12 1o 3 38 sisâ€"5179?? 101 8fi53‘728’105 87 84 73‘139‘74 66 87 81.137â€"96 62 39 134â€"59752 101 65 147 89’s? 884-7474 9i16 848 nu. Haze mm |\ J II RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL, 884-3001 Baby Gift Items and Educational Toys Dec. 8. Thornhill 4 Nobleton 1 Bruce Shilton led the scoring for the Thornhill Midgets. In the first period. Another unas- sisted goal came from Dennis Lougheed in the second period. In the third period Shilton scor- ed again assisted by Doug An- drews and Angelo Di Vincenzo scored the fourth goal assisted by Doug Tooleyi Dec. 12. Richmond Hill 6 Thornhill 3 Bruce Shilton scored two goals in the second period as- sisted by John Gillies both times. The third goal was scor- ed by Angelo Di Vinpenzo un- assisted. Two penalties went to Lougheed in the first period and Gillies chalked one up in the third. E‘KEKIE , PEEWEI‘ZS Dec. 11. Thornhill 2 Newmarket 1 Keith BagE scored one goal unassisted and Ian MacKay scored the other assisted by Joe ling victories over St. Clements. ‘Queen‘s Street and Blythewood. at srouirVius JUNIOR HOCKEY CLUB Leading scorers for the Clip- ; High triple went to Cy Ball :with 714. and Beryl Ivcrson ‘came through for the ladies with 624. High singles for the Imen: Cy Ball, 279. 236. Don lBradley 274, 204. G. Sweezy De Marco. Penalties went to‘pers are Rod Kelson with 161200. 235. Art Palmer 223, 243. Ricky Hartwick. John Black- borough and Norman Ast. Dec. 12. Thornhlll 4 Richmond Hill 3 Goal getters for the Thorn- hill were Billy Law with two and another two goals came from Joe De Marco. * w: t m BANTAMS Dec. 12. Thornhill Golden Hawks 4. Aurora 2 _ Brett Davidson scored two goals assisted by John Bagg and Jim Ralph. Ralph added a third assisted by John Bagg. Wray Windsor scored the final goal with an assist from Vince De Marco. Dec. 12. Richmond Hill I Thornhill Golden Hawks 0 Dec. 11. Bolton 6 Thornhill Bantam (B) 5 Ross Johnston who has been doing well with the Bantam (B's) scored another three goals. Gary Hughes and Ross Worthy- lake scored singles. But Bolton proved too much for them. Neil Provan got a penalty for fight- ing. ‘goals followed by Neil Saund- ‘ers with 13 and Barry MacLean lwith 10. ‘ Dec. 8, Stoufl'ville Clippers 9 Woodville 2 Goals: Pete Reesor 3. Rod iKelson 2, Craig Dunnett 2, Tom Benson 1 and Ken Alda 1. Dec. 10, Stouffville Clippers 7 Little Britain 2 Tom Benson scored two goals for the Clippers. Singles were scored by Reesor, MacLean, Brown. Dunnett and Hood. i Dec. 11. Newmarket 3 Stouffville Clippers 2 tough opposition at Newmarket last Friday. Only Kelson and MacLean managed to score for the beleaguered Clippers. This marks the second lost by the Clippers so far this season. **** l RICHMOND HILL SENIOR LEAGUE Thornhill Shamrocks 8 Newmarket 0 Things really looked up for the Shamrocks this week. Goal aaHny-e um..- n-.. .. 11:11 . The Clippers came up against. Rick $00 248, Denny Stewart i247. Reg Bayliss 257. Bud Leahy 229. Ken Poole 208. Charlie ‘MacDonald 209. Jim Rutledge 202, John MacDonald 214. High ‘singles for ladies: Beryl Iver- son 247, 205. Karen MacDon- ald 210. Lil Poole 205. Jean Smith 222. Eva Hingley 203. Eva Hughes 203 and Jane Ball ‘206. at It at 1.: JIMMY ANTONACI The young folks about Thorn- ihill are fond of Jimmy Antonaci land for a very good reason. He is always interested in_ them. Since he moved to Thornhill in 1947 he has been up to his .ears in boys' work. He was as- sistant cub master for four. years. a regular cubmaster for two years and a scouter for one year. To this very day he is constantly astonished by the young giants that accost him on the street with “Hello Akelal'fl His memories of his cubbing and scouting days are good» Eventually he became involved} Dec. 12. Bolton 4 Thornhill Bantam (B) 1 Ross Johnston came through with the only goal for the home team. Gary Hughes got a pen- alty for hooking. ATOMS Doc. 11, Richmond Hill 6 Thornhill 0 Dec. 12. Thornhill 2 Newmarket 1 Single goals were scored by Paul De Marco and Michael Coyne. BANTAMS Dec. 12. Thornhill Golden Hawks 4. Aurora 2 Brett Davidson scored t St. Edward’s Eagles 12 Thornhill United 0 Holy Trinity 3 Thornhill Presbyterian 1 THORNHILL CHURCH LEAGUE TIKES MIDGETS PEEWEES ATOMS The Thornhill Sports Scene Autumn K0“ RICHMOND HILL SENIOR LEAGUE Thornhill Shamrocks 8 Newmarket 0 Things really looked up for the Shamrocks this week. Goal vgetters were Ray Miller with ‘(2). Dave Gidney (2) and Ernie iDubkowski and Charlie Gruber Gord Moorly and Duke Knox scoring singles. Dec. 13. Thornhill Shamrocks 7 North York 4 Jim Gowdy scored four goals for the Shamrocks. Gary Stamp, Dave Hopper and Dave Gidney scored one goal each Gidney ed six assists and a goal. ,,,_,__,_7‘ __7 H 7 _ 7 7 7 ;_ W"""f_" Team standings: Defenders 52, Broadsides 51, Deadbeats 44, Dizzy Dunkers 40, Untouchab- les 38, Funsters 23. High sin- gles: Mary Redman 256, Gwen Long 251. Frank Clark 242. June Fallis 212, Eve Burden 209. Ladies Afternoon Bowling Club Victoria Presbyterian Church 2 the league am Last Thursday at Doublerinknings we havi the juveniles went down to de-Ilucky people i feat to Victoria PresbyterianEPoole. Walt I Church. The juveniles have only’Beiâ€"yl Iverson lost one game since the start‘liss. There w of the season. They battled the‘scores and ti Victoria crew once before and Mary Gage, won the game as well as scor- Jim Rutledge ing victories over St. Clements, High triple Queen’s Street and Blytliewood.l\vith 714. ar MIXED BOWLING CLUB It was turkey roll time for County Of York United Hospitals Campaign Trust Committee Ray Marshall, Kettleby, Chairman W. Stuart P. Parker, QC, Richmond Hill Your home hospital depends in large measure on the financial support of the people of the district and we extend grateful thanks for the generous support which has been accorded in the past. Our hospitals are still faced with a substantial burden of debt and still many more dollars are needed for additional supplies and equipment. Donations may be made either to the York County Hospital at Newmarket, the York Central Hospital at Richmond Hill, or to the County of York United Hospitals Campaign Trust Committee, 208A Main Street, Newmarket. Receipts for income tax purposes will be mailed promptly. Your donation will be most welcome and We invite you to give a. special thought at this Christmas season to the services and needs of your home hospital. We suggest Christmas is a good time to think of your home hospital, where every hour of every day of the year, devoted and dedicated people labor in the blessed mission of mercy and healing. The doors of your home hospital are always open to welcome to its tender care and attention the sick and the injured and your hospital is working continuously to provide the very best in facilities and care for the relief of pain and suffering. Christmas is a good time to think of others and many at this season of the year like to express their feelings of gratitude and goodwill by the giving of gifts. An idealâ€"yes. But isn’t that what Christmas is? A glorious shining ideal, a confession of our faith that somehow with God’s help we can achieve peace on earth, and good will among men. You can begin to make this ideal a reality in your own life today by remembering not what you have done for others but what others have done for you; not what the world owes you, but what you owe the world; not what you are going to get out of life, but what you are going to give to life; not your own needs and heartaches but the needs and heartaches of others. Thus the spirit of Christmas will become the answer to the strife and confusion of an uneasy and troubled world. On the first Christmas day, God sent his Son into the world to teach the lesson of loveâ€"the love of God for all mankind, and the love of every man for his fellows. And in this twofold relationship lies the answer to the greatest problem of our timeâ€"the problem of human relationships. If the Christmas spirit of divine love could be translated into terms of everyday living by the people of the world, there would be less strife, less bitterness and less suffering. Christmas is the magic word that holds the spirit of good will. At this bIeSSed season a strange and indefinable spirit takes possession of our world. BOWLING MINK STOLES Thank you, and to all our sincere best wishes for the coming Christmas season. At first he just turned up to help the baseball boys out but he was appointed assistant‘ commissioner of the Thornhill Baseball Association last sum- mer. He managed a bantam team for the church hockey leaâ€" gue in the winter. Now he is the treasurer of the Thornhill Hockey Association. It is his job to look for financial aid and find sponsors. “There's al- ways the problem of money." said Jimmy. “Sponsors pay for sweaters, pants and socks but we have to get help to buy goalie pads and other equip- ment." He is thankful to the Lions‘ Club and the ARC for the help that they give. Jimmie is in his second year of being the sports convenor for the Area Recreation Committee. His duties are mainly to keep an eye on baseball and hockey JIMMY ANTONACI The young folks about Thorn- hill are fond of Jimmy Antonaci and for a very good reason. He is always interested in. them. Since he moved to Thornhill in 1947 he has been up to his ears in boys' work. He was as- sistant cub master for four years. a regular cubmaster for two years and a scouter for one year. To this very day he is constantly astonished by the young giants that accost him on the street with “Hello Akela!" His memories of his cubbing and scouting days are good. Eventually he became involved in hockey and baseball. the league and instead of stand- activities in the area and re- ings we have winners. The port on them to the committee lucky people were Cy Ball. Ken * * Ii 1: Poole. Walt, Hughes. Lil Poole, Swim fans win be glad to Beryl Hanson and Norma Bay- know that Synchronized liss. There were three hidden swimming star Kelley Bur- scores and they were won by kart who was injured in Mary Gage. Art Palmer andl mm. “In” I,“ mm... :. Remember Your Hospital .With A Gift At Christmas THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964 W. A. Spear, Newmarket u I- J Value Jpcua' )JLJ I760 AVENUE ROAD, TORONTO, RU. 1-9176 Swim fans will be glad to know that synchronized swimming star Kelley Bur- kart who was injured in both ankles last October is back on her feet again. She is looking forward to get- ting back into the pool again. We‘re glad you made it for Christmas Kelley! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS . GENUINE PARTS ONLY USED Best Price - Best Job 355 YONGE ST. NORTH AV. 5-5435 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO BUDGET TERMS Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. $675 'market D. H. Glass, Aurora J. E. Smith, Richmond Hill ALI. WORK GUARANTEED Special 5 STOUFFVILLE: Self-employed carpenter Clifford Gordon. ‘born in Queensville in 1918. died recently in York County Hospital. He was a member of the United Missionary Church in Gormley. PICKERING: Mrs. William Maxwell saved her three chil- dren from a fire at her two~ storey frame home at Green- wood which destroyed the house. Neighbors caught her three young sons as she hand.- ed them through a bedroom window. |$525