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14 Bluyn uu Vuhtuvuv Fifteen-year-old Ken finished just 10 seconds behind Alberta’s Dave Atkinson in the two and three-quarter mile juvenile race. This is especially impressive considering he is still eligible for midget ranks and was competing against 16 and 17-year- olds. “I was very pleased,” commented his track coach John Passmore. “Ken and the other fellow were neck and neck for the first two and then the other fellow put on a sprint during the last three quarter mile to win. Ken was competing against the best in Canada.” v u n A I average house DI'OOHI Stafth LU lUUn ancuu 1n .u... with expectation. Curling was played only to a small extent in some regions of Canada then but during the last 50 years grew rapidly and is a popular sport now in every part of the continent. But it eventually caught fire and today there are now more than 200,000 active curlers, 25,000 women, and 35,000 school boys throughout North America. ‘ r - “A _ _ .. .1 nun”. 1nd,. That, of course, means as many brooms and granite rocks to keep the game going. A curler’s broom ought to be light in weight with longer corn than the standard broom and a thicker handle of soft wood. The length should _be _adjnsted to the height 1 7.- -..‘ "Wu. a.“ vuo --- .u, of the player by cutting the handle. Several broom manufacturers supply special curling brooms. And of course curlers have an ultimate aim and that is to play in the Canadian Briar Championships. But even if they don’t it’s lots of fun along the way. So grab your broom. ASw‘eep. “We call these people the ‘behind the glass skip’ ” noted Bruce, “and they’re calling the shots all the way.” But they don’t boo or cheer like they do at football or baseball games but the intensity is still at the same level. The difference is that the fellow behind the glass is in full sympathy with those on the ice because he likely has just returned from there him- self after shooting a lousy game. He knows the feeling. A. .. I. i t Bayview Seicondary School’s ace cross-country runner Ken Hamilton made an impressive showing last weekend in the Canadian Age Class champion- ships at Vancouver. ” n- - 1 ,1 _'___L 1n nnnnn An Curlmg History The game was originally introduced into North America nearly two centuries ago by Scottish Regi- ments stationed at Quebec City. That’s when’ the ,1,-_.‘| L. 1:13.. The local club has a number of major bonsplels during the course of the season with out-of-town curlers playing but carries out its own inter-club league schedules during the week. One of the leagues is the Sinner’s League which is aptly named because its members venture onto the ice on Sunday. it. Just wander into any curlil bonspiel competition and see the ing through the cluPhouse glass The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers are off to an impressive start in the York-Simcoe league and at writing are tied for first place with Thornhill three wins and a loss. Dick Sweeney is also impres- sing with eight goals and three assists and is just one point behind the leader. ‘ if“ “.4 LL- “AAA "CD I: In. Vulluuwn Ken, incidentally, was on the Juvenile Central Ontario Cross Country team which won the juvenile honors. VJLV wan-v ~v...-... -__- ,, It’s hoped the Jewellers can keep up the pace and also draw some much-needed and deserved sup- port from local and area fans. Their next home game is tonight (Thursday) at 8.30 pm. Drop around and see them. Badmmton The Richmond Hill Badminton Club put up a good struggle against unbeaten Brampton but it was too big a hill 130 climb. They dropped a 16-8 gam WV we, w u... -v v-..___. â€"the closest they’ve mafleéed to get to the league leaders â€"- and surrendered first place to Brampton. The local club plays Downsview December 13 at Downsview . . . Sport Spots . . . Jewellers Tied For First Place lAMB THE MOVER lTD. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday fig WEQ‘éEPéCâ€"E? PHONE LAMB ;au1vu\.u “v w..-w .. house broom started tvo look ahead in life LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 127 Birch Ave. - Thomhill. Ont. WE ARE THE BEST (Continued from Page 13) Ken Hamilton Backseat Skip Over 45 Years Experience The Sinners 7 curling club during a top see the anxious faces peer- ; zlass onto the ice surface. of major boqspiels 'Unbeaten In Eleven Starts R. Hill Lions Win And Lose NOVICES first. In the second period Chris Terry Haviland CFGM Coun- Andrews scored from Cronk- try Gentiemen‘s stellar netmin- wright and Weston again tied it der, added another shutout to up. Barnett added a goal on a his record for this fledgling sea-Ipass >from Dick Webber and son Friday night. to make histJohn Ranieri and Sackfield was total four. lassisted by Cronkwright on The Gentlemen remained un-, another. Weston got its final defeated in 11 games. as they in the late minutes of the final blanked Bradford 6-0. Their period. Paul Bailey contributed two goals and Steve Gordon, Hamp- ton, Sexton and Steffan one each to the victory, with Sanâ€" lon. Steffan and Sackfield pick- ing up two assist points and Sexton and Ranieri one each. On Sunday, the Gentlemen eked out a victory over Gould- ing Park of North York in a real rock ’em, sock ’em contest which saw only one penalty meted out to each team. Final score was 3-2 for the local lads. Sanlon sank a lasher from the blue line on a pass from Bromley and Ricky Hampton scored a picture goal for the Gentleman's second counter. Steve Sexton carried the puck the length of the ice, passing to Hampton in front of the GP goal, and the latter fired the puck into the top right hand corner. For the local‘s final ‘goal Jimmy Bromley took a pass ifrom Steffan and dribbled it ‘across the goal line. The Gentlemen remained un- defeated in 11 games, as they blanked Bradford 6-0. Their remand to date is 10 wins and a tie. This win gave the Gentlemen a record of two Wins and no losses in North York League play. Next weekend will be a busy one for he Gentlemen as they play Aurora in Richmond Hill arena Friday night in a North York League game. Thornhill at Doublerinks Saturday and Ted Reeves Sunday at 1 o'clock in the local ice in exhibition games. sday, Dec. 2, 1965 Country Gentlemen Joe Kdvécs and Paul Kelly counted for ‘ Goulding Park. games. It is possible that Woodbridge * It: It :0: will be playing here Friday PEEWEES evening, a postponed game, and In an exhibition game against‘it is hoped to secure another Aurora Friday night, the Lions good Major A team for an ex- were the winners 'to the tune of hibition game on Sunday. 6.2. I :0: wk at * Johnny Stokes took a pass BANTAMS from John Ranieri early in the In a very hard, fast skating game to give the Lions the first league game at Camp Borden goal. Mabley added another un- Friday night. North End Clean- assisted. Second period goals ers lost to the tune of 5-3. The were sunk by John Barnett. as- game was penalty studded, and sis/ted by Mike Ball and Ranieri. saw the local lads outskated on and by Chris Andrews, assisted the big ice surface. Wright by Stephen Cronkwright. Aur- Scored from Hall, Ball scored ora countered with a single unassisted and Murphy got the tally, making the score 4-1 at third goal on a pass from Dunk- end of the second. ley and Wright. Barnett and Stokes collected second goals in the third period when both scored unassisted. Aurom added another to their total to make the final standing 6-2. Driving conditions were good for the team’s trip to Barrie on Saturday, but the return trip was somewhat of a nightmare due to the icy condition of the highways. Movable nets and a fast skating Barrie squad com- bined to confuse the Rich- mond Hill boys who ended the game on the wrong end of a 4-1 final score. Stokes took a pass from Andrews in the first period for the Lions’ only counter. The score at the end of the first period was 2-1 with Barrie getting two more goals in the third. The Lions redeemed them- selves Sunday afternoon when they took Weston, the top team in the TI-IL play this year. three goals and one assist. Dunkley scored one goal and one assist, and Wilkinson had an assist. The Cleaners were playing very good positional hockey against a very good, fast skating opposition. Friday night they meet Aur- ora in a league game and Sun- day Barrie will play here in an exhibition game. * 4: * * JUVENILES Richmond Hill has two juven- ile teams playing in OMHA competition this year. The No. 1 team is playing under the name of Bork’s Jewellers, the No. 2 team has not adopted a name as yet. Both teams opened their schedules November 19 with 1victories. Bork's defeated Woodbridge Mike Ball scored unassisted when the Lions were two men short for the first goal of the team. Weston retaliated to tie the score l-all at the end of the IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone Carpet Installations REPAIRS BINDING WALL-TO-WALL STAIR SHIFTS Bert Cleland 889-3621 884-1920 BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Nu! l.G.A. Slorc Aurora plays here Friday night at 8 pm in the North York League and Thornhill will meet the Lions Sunday at 3 pm in an exhibition game. North End Cleaners All Star Atoms dropped a couple of games OVer the weekend via the whitewash route. Friday night they were blank- ed 5-0 by North Etobicoke and on Sunday Dorset Park Peewees won by a 3-0 score. The Clean- ers turned in a really good game in holding DP, a year older, to only three goals. ALL STAR ATOMS Local Legion lost two practice games last weekend as they, a minor “A” team, matched sticks with two major “A” clubs. Friday evening they lost a 6-3 decision to Brampton, a terrific hockey club. Rick Doucebte got the first local goal unassisted and then passed to Jim Wilson for the second tally. The Leg- ion’s final goal was scored by Jim Wilson, unassisted. MIDGETS Sunday, they dropped a 4â€"3 game to Barrie. Barry Clatten- burg, from Greg Bodner, scored for the Legion in Ithe first period. In the third Bill Huke was assisted by Wayne Harring- ton for the second goal and Gary Methe got the third un- assisted. The local boys missed sevenal good scoring chances. Mac Smith is playing well in goal for the Legion. It was a different story Sun- day, when rhhe local bamams wrested a 4-3 victory from ‘Thornhill in an exhibition game. Methe was the Cleaner’s ‘big gun, coming through with Friday night they meet Aur- ora in a league game and Sun- day Barrie will pLay here in an exhibition game. Richmond Hill has two juven- ile teams playing in OMHA competition this year. The No. 1 team is playing under the name of Bork’s Jewellers, the No. 2 team has not adopted a name as yet. Both teams opened their schedules November 19 with victories. Bork‘s defeated Woodbridge 3-1 at Woodbridge and the No. 2 team defeated Nobleton 2-1 at Nobleton. Monday night Bork's defeated Nobleton 8-1 at Richmond Hill, and on Tuesday the No. 2 Juven- iles suffered an 11-1 defeat at Woodbridge. Friday night No. 2 was beaten again by Bolton 12-2 at Richmond Hill. This week the No. 1 team will play an exhibition game at STOUFFVILLE: The B. and P. Hunt Club bagged a total of 13 deer at their camp near Bob- caygeon. Among those present were two veteran hunters, Ernie Button, 89, of Stouffvilie and Frank Baker, 87, of Toronto. Mr. Baker marked his 87th birthday while at camp. Aurora Wednesday evening. a 11 am. league game at Bolton Friday! Proceeds of the event will go night and will meet Unionville‘to promotion of the safety in a league game Monday night.!hunter training program which Tuesday they will meet Bow- the club sponsors_ manville in an exhibition game Refreshments will be avail- in that town's arena. Friday able for those who wish to try night, in a league game, the No. their hand at obtaining a Christ- 2 team will host Unionville. mas turkey. ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJORS High singles: Phyllis Anderson 280. Beulah Hambly 261. Nan. The high triples this week’Shadoff 252. Mary MacDonald} were scored by Eric Marling with an 852 (329), Jack Hill 845 (327), Stan Shadoff 835 (320), and Art Higgins 832 (303). Shooting the high singles were Bud Chapman 355, Jim Davidson 347, Stan Foster 323, Hal Noseworthy 321, Tim Saul 321, Roy Russell 302 and Lloyd Hardy 301 Watt‘s Real Estate and Wim- bridge Cleaners blanked Rich- mond Inn Hotel and Tom Hughes Shell Bob’s Delivery Service and Allencourt Elec- tronics won 5-2 from Pat Pat- terson and Manufacturers Life. Turnbull Grocery and ABC 243, Jean Richardson 236, Ev‘ Jones 232, Lynda Doyle 232, Bob Johnson 263, Gary Richard- son 258. RICHMOND HILL-BILLIES There were several good games with M. Hester rolling a 288 flat with a 328 handicap. J. N. Mansfield had a 270 flat, 295 handicap. J. Ham and L. Morrison bowled 254 flat, and M. Berseth 245. Berseth got a 639 triple flat, bringing her average up to 204 which is high for the league. Joyce Derry, our new bowler, had 600 flat. Draw winner was M. Baker. Hidden score winner, T. Taylor. Shooting the high singles were Bud Chapman 355, Jim Davidson 347, Stan Foster 323, Hal Noseworthy 321, Tim Saul 321, Roy Russell 302 and Lloyd Hardy 301 Watt‘s Real Estate and Wim- bridge Cleaners blanked Rich- mond Inn Hotel and Tom Hughes Shell Bob’s Delivery Service and Allencourt Elec- tronics won 5-2 from Pat Pat- terson and Manufacturers Life. Turnbull Grocery and ABC Bowl got 4-3 wins from Richâ€" mond Hill Auto Wreckers and Allencourt Lanes. The high average has Shadoff in the lead with 271, followed by A1 Richardson 260, Art Hig- gins and Les Chidley tied at 255. League standings as of Nov-3 ember 26: Wimbridge Cleaners 12, Allencourt Electronics 12, Bob’s Delivery Service 10, Al- lencourt Lanes 10, Watt’s Real Estate 9, Manufacturers Life 9, Turnbull Grocery 6, Pat Pat- terson 5, Tom Hughes Shell 4, ABC Bowl 4, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 3 and Richmond Inn Hotel 0. ABC MAJORS Tony’s Esso Service and Har- ris and Day won their way into the playoffs in the first series finishing in first and second place respectively. In team action ABC No. 1, Harris and Day and F. Powell won all seven points off Hilltop Hondas, Lake Wilcox and John’s Boys respectively. In 5-2 splits Allencourt Lanes beat Richmond Inn and ABC No. 2 defeated Hall’s Fuel Oil. Tony’s Esso Service took a 6-1 split off Dynes Jewellers in a rarity. This came about when the teams tied the last game. The Pirates lead in the stand- ings with 12 points, the Phillies and Braves, and Red Legs are lnext in line with 10 points, the Dodgers and Giants have nine points. the Indians, Cardinals ‘and Athletics have seven points. L. Robb was the kingpin this week with an 857 triple. Bill Jackson was second with 824, Bruce Murray 821, Keith Jean- Marie 808, Norm Thomas 795. In the high average race Jackson has jumped‘into the lead with a 247 average. Norm Thomas is next with 243 along with Bill Haanpaa also at 243. Scott Parke 242, and Frank Price, Bob Julian and Bruce Murray, 241. Team standings: Tony's Esso 66. Harris and Day 59, F. Pow- ell F-encing 55, Dynes Jewellers 45. ABC No. i 91, Richmond Inn 38, ABC No. 2 36, Lake Wilcox 35, Hall's Fuel Oil 32. Allen- couvt Lanes 28. John's Boys 21, Hilltop Hondas 6. EASTSIDERS ; Last Tuesday the Cardinals were the only team that could manage to pick up seven points and this came after being shut- out the week before. With only five points separ- ating the first nine teams the series should stay interesting for the remaining five weeks. In the average race for the men Stan Shadoff is well out in front with a 254 average. Bill Jones follows with 228. It’s much closer with the ladies with Ethel McRae leading with a 246 and Jean Vella five pins back at 241 and still very much in the race. Cedar Rod & Gun Hold Turkey Shoot Dec. 4 A turkey shoot will be held December 4, rain or shine, spon- sored by the Cedar Rod and Gun Club. Location is east of Bayview on Markham Road and activities will get underway at 11 am. Proceeds of the event will go to promotion of the safety hunter training program which the club sponsors. Team standings: Blowhards 44, Crackerjacks 41, Alley Cats 33, Strikers 22. We carry a complete line of Men’s Formal Wear and Accessories: for sale or rent. The Associates’ Home Owner's Richmond Tailoring C0. 5 Yonge 5., Richmond Hill Now you can borrow the money you need to pay off large outstanding bills . . . to finance a university educaâ€" tion . . . to remodel your entire home . . . purchase a summer cottage . . . or for any good money reason. It’s the Associates‘ Home Own- er's Loan Plan; big money for today’s bigger needs. Here‘s how it works. If you’re a home owner, you can use the equity in your home as collateral for the loan. And you may qualify whether your home is paid for or not. You get cash at a reasonable rate of interest â€"no bonus charge or hidden fees added. Stop or phone and ask about our HOME OWNER'S LOAN PLAN. LOAN PLAN! Richmond Tailoring “Reserve now for Christmas and New Year’s” RENTAL 884-4212 fiMflflI/fi fGRfi'g? 6 levendale Rd. 884-5801 MacDIARMID To The Ratepayers Ward 1, Markham Twp. I.oin Pork Chops lb. 19¢ Blade & Short Rib Roost lb. 49¢ Sirloin, Porter-house, lb T-Bone 8. Round Steak ' ¢ LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET VOTE John MacDiarmid Make sure of strong representation for the next two years, from an experienced Councillor. Protect your investment in Ward 4 with a strong voice on Council in 1966 and 1967. Some of the residents in Ward 1 may not be_aware of Who I am or where my business was located. I would like to Inform you of same. My business location was at 9201 Yonge Street in Ward 1 of Mark- ham Township. It consisted of Rose Gardens Supplies and Nursery which I successfully operated for 12 years and I am still assocxated With L. Rose and Son, Landscape Contractors. Before coming to Markham Township I was 10 years in the same type of business in North York Township. In my business I maintained many residences and business enterprises in Markham Township. During the 12 years I have lived in the township I have devoted much time to the organization and promotion of recreation work With children and teenagers. As your representative on council, if elected, I shall continue to promote better recreation facilities in Ward 1 and Markham Township as a whole. MY PLATFORM: If elected to council in Ward 1.1 will: (1) Favor a township operated hydro commission to help lower (2) (3) hydro rates. Favor a. three instalment tax plan: Not approve location of high south of Thornhill. For some time I was general superintendent of 600 apartments on approximately 16 acres where I was in charge of all maintenance, garbage disposal. underground garages and the shOpping centre, in Flemingdon Park. I believe this type of development would be wonderful for Markham TownShip, but in the right location and at the right time. I believe these three p Ward 1, particularly because township (Ward 1, approx. 3, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 For information or SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE elieve these three proposals are very important to the voters of larticularly because it has the largest voting population in the (Ward 1, approx. 3,700, Ward 2 â€"â€" 3,400 and Ward 3 - 2,400). ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 Your Vote and Influence Are Respectfully Solicited for LAURIE ROSE VOTING 10 A.M. T0 8 RM. Councillor Ward PHONE 884-3905 ELECT (sun) GAnsnv cars 01’! Deputy-Reeve MARKHAM TOWNSHIP WARD 4 COUNCILLOR VOTE T0 ELECT election day, phone 889-4211 ELECTORS 0F for