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Richmond Hill Curling Club‘ members and their guests greet- ed the New Year with a color- ful whoop-de-doo in their dec- orated lounge with dancing to Earl Si-mard‘s Band from Tor- onto anl a sumptuous buffet prepared by Chef Tommy and served about 1:30 am. In recent weeks a fair bit of ink and a few tears were used to decry the fate of poor Dick Duff. Relegated to the Rangers by the Leafs and then shunted to the Montreal Canadiens. What a horrible fateâ€"it should happen to anyone! Who says it shouldn’t happen? What's the difference between the NHL and any other big profit-making organization? A man works in the Toronto office and gets transferred to Hamilton or to Winnipeg or wherever to work and who sheds a tear? He’s still getting paid to do a job and the head office puts him exactly where they think he and they will fare best. Sure it’s tough on him and his wife has to join a new bridge club but he does survive and she finds three like-minded bridge players â€" so where’s the great tragedy? Somehow we find it hard to bleed too much for the sad fate of one, Mr. Richard Duff. And five gets you 10 that he isn’t too upset eitherI! Cleaners, Play Four Games In Riverside Hockey Tournament Fifteen players of the North End Cleaner banvtams were fak- en to the Rivemide Hockey Tournament last week. Final Meeting For VaughanCounciIlors Their first tournament series Was a two game. total goals to count, with a team from Wal- lacebu‘rg. The teams battled \to Mrs. McConkey, who with her husband Hugh and family is planning to move to Ber- muda when the McConkeys find a buyer for their loo-year- old Maple estate baked a cake and brought it to the municipal hall before the Wednesday af- ternoon meeting for a coffee party. Vaughan Township Council celebrated uhe new year with a year-end meeting and farewell party for departing Councillors Ruhh McConkey and Wilfred Keffer and Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson last week. Mr. Ketter, councillor for the past four years announced his retirement from politics this‘ fall‘ and Mr. Bryson. just finish- ing his eighth year on council, was defeated December 12 in a bid for the reeveship. Wednesday's meeting. a very brief routine affair, was attend- ed by one of the new council members, Warren Bryce of Thornhill. ‘ The 1965-66 council is Reeve A. H. Rutherford. Deputy- reeve Garnet Williams and Councillors Bryce, Dalton Mc- Arthur and Sam Kaiser. th< Kfibrutr 55 couples attended 355 Yonge St. North WIMBRIDGE CLEAN ERS LTD- COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE If you prefer Quality lily Cleaning BUDGET TERMS Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. Auto Body Repair THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965 THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ONLY SOLDER USED Richmond Hill, Ontario Richmond Hill Curling Club On January 8, the club wili hold a cup and saucer draw; on January 9. there‘ll be a mix- ed open with entertainment la- ter that night. featuring the High Hats Orchestra. The Saints and Sinners Bon- spiel will be held January 10 beginning at 1 pm. with four draws. a 2-2 tie in the opening game as Gerald Methe and Mike De- ciantis scored for the locals. The second game in the ser-ies was a tight fit. With only minutes to go. Wallaceburg led 3-2 on the round and 1-0 on the game. Bob Wilkinson scored the tying goal and Mike Deciantis scored in overtime to win the game 2-1 and the round by a 4-3 score. Leamington was next on the list in a sudden death series and eliminated the local team 3-1. Bruce Hutchinson scored the Cleaners’ only goal. They then proceeded to play an ex- hibition game with Riverside which the latter won 2-1. Tony Cover scored the only Cleaner goal. Transportation to Riverside was provided by Mrs. J. Shropshire; Mrs. E. Cameron, W. McVean, E. Methe and C. Hamilton with Messrs. McVean and Methe managing and coa- ching the team in the absence of Jack and Reg Acomb. En route to Riverside the party stopped in London and were treated to a tour of Continental Can plus a fine luncheon. During the tournament the boys were I taken for a brief outing in Detroit and seemed to en- ioy both affairs to the full- est extent. On Sunday the Cleaners played to a 4-4 tie with Oshawa in the local arena. Wilson Ross scored two goals and assisted on the other two. The other goals were scored by Mike De- ciantis and Bruce Hutchinson, as John Dunkley and Gerald Methe picked up assists. AV. 5-5435 The seventh meeting of Ri- chmond Hill Coin Club, re- ported to be the most success- ful to date, was held December 15. It is also reported that mem- bership continues to grow rap- idly and a forecast of 100 is made for 1965. The 1965 executive will con- sist of President Bob Deighton‘ and Vice-president S e 1 b y O‘Brien. both of whom were returned to office by acclama- tion; Secretary Harry Hannah; Treasurer June Clark. The pos- ition of secretary-treasurer was previously held by Larry Stedâ€" man. Norm Minor and 9-year- old Peter Bowdry were elect- ed to the board of directors. The draw for a BU Kennedy half dollar was won by Russ Denby. Two of the club’s new- est members from Orillia. rep- resenting the Brewery Bay Coin Club donated a 1958 Canadian silver dollar to the club for the auction. The group agreed unanimous- ly to join the Ontario Numis- matic Association. This entitles the club to the use of its ex- tensive library. informative} slides as well as circuit guest} speakers which include such wellvknown names as James Charlton. David Ashe. Edward Knight, William Lavell and Winnifred Mather. The DNA is under the distinguished patron- ‘age of His Honor, Lieut.-Col. J. North York Mental Health Clinic To Open 0n Leslie St. This Month The opening of 'a mental health clinic for North York Township early in January was announced last week by pal- ton Bales, MLA for a North York riding. Until completion of the Northl York General Hospital, the clinic will be operated from 3 Leslie Street house. It will even- tually move into the hospital and operate in conjunction with the 58 bed psychiatric ward proposed for the hospital. An initial grant of $16,650 had been approved last fall pro- Agricultural Rep. Recommends New Mastitis Control Program York County Agriculstunal Re- presentative A. A. Wall invites York County farmers to take advantage of the new mastitis control program available through the Department of Ag- ricul’cure. In this program, all cows in a herd are checked by labora- tory testing of milk for a six month period. Treatment isola- tion or culling can then be a lot more accurate. Since the policy was announ- ced, only two herds from York have been enrolled and there is room for eight more, Mr. Wall reports. Taking pant in such a pro-‘ gram could avoid the expenâ€"1 sive experience of one Mark- ham Township farmer known to Mr. Wall. This man reported that three years ago he bought a good producing cow but with her imported a contagious and stubborn brand of mastitis. Be- at tKL) 25 Yonge St. S. A GOOD SELECTION OF GIRLS’ AND CHILDREN’S FIGURE SKATES C.C.M. & BAUER - SKATES â€" We have a ERIC'S CYCLE & SPORT Richmond Hill complete line of Keiller Mackay. former Ontario' Lieutenant- Governor. ‘ A public coin showing in the spring was discussed with anticipation. The is- suing of the club medal was planned to coincide with this show. It is hoped that Rod Smith. Aurora, li- cencee for the famous 00k- pik medal will give a brief lecture at the meeting on January 19. The club was reminded that orders for Canadian 1965 proof- like sets would not be received at the Royal Mint before Jan- uary 1 and it is expected that. the mint will have to cut off the orders by January 6 when it is estimated 11/; million will have been received. A bulletin board has been in- stalled for the club and design submissions for the club medal will be posted on it. Members have until the March meeting to submit these drawings. The club auction again prov- ed successful as coins ranging from silver dollars to silver 5c pieces moved well. Several bourse tables were set up and proved to be even more excitâ€" ing than the auction. One mem- ber is reported to have $71 in semi-key material. The next meeting will be held January 19 at 8 pm. sharp in the municipal hall, 56 Yonge Street North. viding staff salaries until March, 1965. New government grants have now been approved and negotiations are underway to hire a psychiatric team to staff the clinic, consisting of two part time psychiatrists, one psychologist, a social worker and a secretary. Through negotiations with the provincial government, no ren- tal for the house will be re- quired and the minor installa- tions necessary to convert the house to a clinic will be com- pleted in the next few weeks. fore the source of the trouble was located, half the herd was affected. Last winter he was unable to feed hardly any 24% concentrate and in the spring switched to narrow bore infla- tions. This caused immediate improvement but this fall he took the drastic step of clear- ing out all cows who had caus- ‘ed trouble last year. This man took positive steps to cure his problem, said Mr. Wall, but it was expensive and‘ upset his milk production bad- ly. Taking part in the depart- ment’s mastitis control pro: gram could help avoid such a ‘drastic solution. NEWMARKET: Donations to assist the Thomas Smith family of East Gwillimbury Heights, badly injured in an accident early in November may be left at the Imperial Bank of Com- merce, plaza branch. The fund now totals $1,800. 884-1213 call TYKES assists. Martin Gill scored both Bob’s Boys 0 goals for the losers. He was Barrow’s Insurance 0 ‘lassisted by Alistair Riswick and No score in this game but‘Steve Huntley. every boy tried hard. Irving Fuels 2 Markham Paving 3 Eric's Cycle 5: Sports 0 Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 i Irving's goals were put in the Gerry Dickie got all three;net by Stacey Richards and ‘goals for the winners while Brian O‘Toole with assists from Peter Agg and Mark HornettiRoben O‘Toole and Gary Tulk. shared scoring honors with an with Goalie Arthur Moore reg- assist from Chris Brown for the istering a shutout. losers. 1 Coughlin Fuels 2 every boy tried hard. Markham Paving 3 Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 Gerry Dickie got all three goals for the winners while Peter Agg and Mark Hornett shared scoring honors with an assist from Chris Brown for the losers. Charlton Hardware 2 Skyline Pontiac 1 Paul Baillie came up with two goals and Robbie McDonald with an assist to give Charlton's this game. Steve Sexton, as- sisted by John Robertson, got the singleton for Skyline. ATOMS ‘net by Robert O‘Toole and Gary Tulk. Irving Fuels 2 Eric‘s Cycle & Sports 0 Irving's goals were put in the Stacey Richards and Brian O'Toole with assists from1 with Goalie Arthur Moore reg- istering a shutout. Coughlin Fuels 2 ‘ Street Construction 0 ‘ Jack McLean. Coughlin‘s goal- tender. got himself a shutout as team mates Richard Kimbell and Tony Bellavance each got Thermos 3 a goal. Mike Dempsey came[ through with an assist. :MIDGETS ATOMS Gunnar's Tailoring 2 Deciantis & Rice 1 The winners‘ goals were scored‘ by Cliff Randall and Chris Campbell, while John Stokes. assisted by Glen Sharp and Wayne Setter scored for D&C. Hillsdale Heating 4 Pinewood Aggregates 4 Larry Laidman picked up two ‘goals and Chris Cameron and Andrew Peder one each for Hillsdale. Assisting were Larry Laidman 2. Norman Orr 2. Rog- er Crook and Cameron. For Pinewood. Rob Clepham, John Scott, Ralph Armstrong and John Gropp were the goal get- ters with assists from Scott and Gropp. Young’s BA 1 Sheppard & Gill 0 The only goal in this contest came from the stick of Ray Palmer, with an assist by John D’Alessandro. SQUIRTS Wilson Niblett 4 Thermos 3 Bowden 2 ‘ Goals for the winners were scored by John Hudson, Dave Broderick and Jim Emmanuel with Steve Graham coming through with two assists and Len Pugh with one. Keith Bur- ton and Wayne Richards each got a goal for Bowden with as- sists from Jamie Ross and Rich- ard Burton. Del Brocco 3 ‘ thtles 2 Jim Baylor. Gary Chassis and Mike Leishman scored for De] Brocco and Dave Long picked up an assist. For Littles John Chew and Jim Hazelwood got a goal each with assists being awarded to Hazelwood, Chew, Lorne Faulkner and Ray Mc- Brien. Standings ‘ Teamsâ€" G W L T Pt. DelBrocco- 10 9 1 0 18 Thermos . . . . . 10 7 2 1 15‘ Littles . . . . . . 10 2 7 1 5 Bowden . . . . . 10 1 9 0 2 Young’s BA 1 Sheppard & Gill 0 The only goal in this contest came from the stick of Ray Palmer, with an assist by John D‘Alessandro. SQUIRTS Wilson Niblett 4 Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Wilson-Niblett's goals were scored by David Robbins, Danny Lewin, Tom Crowther and Rick Bolingbrook. Bob Bonnell and Lewin also garnered assists. Bruce Hipkiss counted for Al- lencourt. ' Dan‘s Esso 5 Sunnyhrook Riding Club 1 Ross Cameron and Ken Babey each came up with two big goals and Ian Christie with a single one for the winners. Ross Cameron and Michael Graydon were credited with assists. Paul Banks scored for the losers with an assist being credited to Mike Hogg. - Consumers Gas 2 Rumble Transport 1 Glen Ironside scored on a pass from Dave McDonald. and Ken Shedlowick unassisted to put Consumers in the winning seat. Danny Goldering popped the puck in the net for Rumble. PEEWEES Tony’s Esso 5 Shield’s Footwear 2 Steve Thornton got two goals and Ted Cooper, Jim Hornett and Hank Gibson one each for Tony’s. Paul Aston, Hornett and Jim Fitzpatrick picked up There are at least 11 good reasons for insuring your car, home, or business through a man who displays this symbol. Will you get these benefits if you buy insurance directly from some companies? An independent agent represents several insurance companies; therefore he’s able to do the following: 1. He selects the right policies for you. 2. He gives you impartial advice. 3. He helps you with claim details when you have I loss. 4. He represents companies noted for fair. fast payment of 5. He gives continuous, personal service. 6. He represents only strong, reliable companies. 7. He is alert to new developments. 8. He knows local conditions. 9. He is professionally trained. 10. He is available day and night. 11. He has over 150,000 assoclates throughout North America who will give you help at any time. As independent agents. we are ready to give you complete insurance protection for car, home. or business . . . ready to serve you first! Call us any time. ELGIN T. BARROW INSURANCE Phone 884-1551 SAVAGE INSURANCE SERVICES Phone 884-1219 ERNIE BROCK & SON LTD. claims. gives continuous, personal service. represents only strong, reliable companies. Phone 832-2621 In Richmond Hill In Maple . 1‘ Minor Hat/mayT Result: JUVENILE B Richmond Hill 4 Wexford 3 Bob Coughlin. Paul Ferrars, Tom Ketty and Terry Stewart hit the scoring sheet for Rich- mond Hill, with Stewart also garnering an assist point. Da- vid Turner scored once and Brian Fogg twice for Wexford. with George Noble picking up two assists. Legion Has No luck O'rillia Tournament The Canadian Legion-spon- sored midget hockey team lost both games in the opening round of the Orillia Hockey Tournament last week. Kitchener won the initial game 8-2 with Legiannaire goals being scored by Stu Cook and Dallas Worrall. Assists were credited to Greg Sephton and Doug Brooks. On Wednesday Owen Sound completed the rout by defeat- ing the Legion team 5-2. Jim Wilson scored both Legion goals, assisted by Stu Cook and Gary Methe. By Bob Ross Jrl SIRLOIN - T-BONE - PORTERHOUSE All. STEAKS & ROASTS Ib.69¢ wlauans lb. 35¢ ’ 311,551.00 LOIN CUT 8: WRAPPED PORK CHOPS lb. 49¢ I-IIND QUARTER of HF fum45¢ 6 levemlale Rd. 884-5801 Modern BP $223: I“ NEWMARKET LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET (PUMPING OVER 10,000 GALS. I MONTH) RENT FREE T971 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONT. FOR A' CALL Authorized Volkswagen Dealer CALL 832-1461 KEELE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE 285-5501 OR A Completely Reconditioned Late Model VW CALL US NOW AT LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. TU. 4-2162 (They are the next best thing to a snowplow in Winter) SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE FOR LEASE TELEPHONE: R. S. WEST â€" 291-1773 D. HILLS â€" 362-3761 OR WRITE: BP CANADA LTD. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS Ib.49¢ WILL YOUR CAR LET YOU DOWN? Why Worry! TRADE NOW LOOKS LIKE A COLD WINTER COMING! ATT. D. HILLS