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The first meeting of 1968 of the lst Langstaff Scout and Cub Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Norma Laing, 124 Westwood Lane January 17. The meeting will start with a pot luck supper at 7 pm. All mothers of new Scouts and Cubs will be most welcome. Church News Scouts and Cubs The Parish Guild of Emman- uel' Anglican Church met Wed- nesday evening to start off the New Year with their new Presi- dent Mrs. Joyce Howard. Due to increased patronage of the Richvale Public Library the Vaughan Township Library Board has announced a sub- stantial increase in the number of hours the library will be open. Library Hours Seen in absorbed contemplation of her shot is Claire Moore, a member of one of three rinks from Thornhill Golf and Country Club which competed in the 4lst Shannon Ladies’ Bonspiel at the Granite Club. January 3, 4 and 5. Skipped by Mary Fleming, the rink also included Barbara Bauckham and Faye Third T’hornhill rink in the bonspiel included Skip Dot Wilson, Allie Thornton, Helen Perry and Jan Greenshields. A Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club rink skipped by Fran Shier won the Shannon trophy. Hutz The most exciting final was in the third event won 10-9 by Skip Mae Midley and her rink of Maur- een Bambridge, Ruth Rollaston and Dorothy Betts after an extra end against a Granite team. Thorn/rill Curlers Compete HOMELITE SUPER XI.’67 CHAIN SAW The new hours are: Monday For any cutting job, profes- sional or amateur, here’s a lightweight, direct drive chain saw with super power! The Homelite Super XL’67 weighs only 13 lbs., 12 02., less bar and chain, yet fells trees up to 4' in diameter. . . cuts 18” softwood in just 17 seeonge . . . cuts 18” hardwood in 24 seconds. Come in for a free demonstration today. POWER PLUS SPEED Ketola Power Equipment 7571 Yonge St. Thornhill. Ontario TEL: 889-1538 Correspondent: Mm. Anne White. 24 Roosevelt Drive 889-3806 RICHVALE NEWS The story-telling time for preschoolers will still be held Tuesdays at 10.30 am. and Friday 12:30 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm; Tuesday 12 noon to 5 pm; Wednesday. closed all day; Thursday 7 to 9 pm; and Satur- day 10 am to 3 pm. Richvale East Bowling Lea- gue results for January 2; final points for the first series are F. Troop 63. Aztecs 52, Dirty Half Dozen 52. Beatles 49, Hip- pies 47, Six Chanceux 46, Bill’s Buffalos 44, Red Caps 38. LU“ I’d. _ High average: Rick Bunston 225. Ann Hewitt 202. High single: Gord Reeves 344 Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown who were married in Markdale, December 26. Mrs. ’ Brown, the former Mrs. H. Donna Jones 314. w “and 1'“, d n Wood\\a d Hi 11 ' 1 : e ’ e 0 i r g mp e Lyle Breedon Avenue for some 15 years. Mr. 824. A ' . . n“ Hewm 756 and Mrs. Brown are makmg ltheir home in Markdale. Mrs. Vi Johnson, Woodward ICE season Avenue. has volunteered to don- -L- --nl. “Knnrlnil {A hairdrnc- Silver dollar winners were Marilyn Watson 789, Rick Buns- ton 745. sing for Expected Open Soonlgospna; Cold winter weather will bring ice and ice-fishermen to Lake Simcoe. Individuals and large fishing-hut operators are now waiting for enough ice to form in order to put their rigs into operation. Conservation of- ficers report that people are now walking between Georgina Island and the mainland and that Cook's Bay and many bays near the shore have now frozen over for the second time this year. However, no huts have yet appeared. The Department of Lands‘ and Forests announces that all‘ fish huts placed on Lake Sim- coe and Lake Couchiching must show. on the outside, in num- bers no less than 2-12” high. numbers assigned to the owner by an officer of the department. Numbers may be obtained by :contacting the District Fores- iter‘s Office, Department of Lands and Forests, RR 2. Maple. . ' tun, "Icauunvlcw Al'huuy, H..- X33023 gfiag‘grz‘} is goalie. for the Richvale Ready- the cottage home of Lloyd Pres- Mix M1-nor Atoms and “(1110’ ton. which overlooked Preston along “nth the teamc': “01.63 a Lake. when Aurora Fire Depart- (Tm-Wt agamSt the and? or- ment arrived on‘ the scene De- ent team! thus 00:31“ mg a cember 29. The fire broke out?mos excmng game‘ ‘ ' while Mr. Preston was at his job? Church News in the Office Specialty factory Members of the CGIT held in Newmarket and was fanned initiation January l0 at Thorn- by gusting winds. All his pos- hill United Church and mothers sessions were consumed. were invited. Pins and badges Mr. and Mrs. R. Rumney, Coboconk. were recent Visitors at their daughter's home, Mrs. Joy Gould, and left January 7 for a three-month holiday in Hawaii. Friends and former neighbors of Neil Monkman will be pleas- ed to hear that he was released from Ajax Pickering Hospital in time for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. _Goul_d‘and Neighborhood Note: cu uv .n...- from Ajax PiCkeI‘ing Hospitall Boys from Doncaster Bible in time for Christmas. Chapel who attended the Bible Mr. and Mrs. J. Gould and3Camp Medeba during the sum- sons Bruce and Kevin of Mor- mer months met many of their gan Avenue are to be commend- camping friends from Toronto ed on their choice of New Year's-and Spburhs at a reunion at resolution. ‘Gouldmg Park ice rink January ,5“ #4....“ ;,. "m 2 for a friendly game of hockey. After seeing pictures in the evening paper of children from different countries infidesperate need of food, they decided to‘ cut down on their own spend- ' ing and sent the $7 per month:g required to adopt a foster child1 through the Canadian Save the I Children Fund. ii Their foster son is a nine” year-old native of Trinidad nam- ed Michael Maptiste. He is illd and the money will be used to’ provide both medical care and‘; food. Bruce and Kevin are looking forward to correspond- ‘ing with him and are going to ‘help make up parcels to send? to him. Pictures of other children in need of foster parents may be: obtained by writing to the Can-} adian Save the Children Fundi at 70 Hayter Street, Toronto. Belated birthday greetings to Tommy Merk, Morgan Avenue. who celebrated his 8th birth- day with a party December 18. : } Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickenson, Susan and Robert, Woodward Avenue, returned January 6 from Florida where they spent Christmas and New Year‘s Day. iThey left December 22. drove ‘down and arrived Christmas Eve. They camped at Naples, Fort Myers, Sanibel Island and around the coast. The weather was beautiful and they all en- joyed the trip very much. LU d nue who was 11 January 7 an to his sister Jennifer who was six the next day; also to Diane Evans. Clarke Avenue who was 14 January 9. . Best wishes to ‘bride-to-be Peggy Flemming who is to mar- ry W. Holden this Saturday at Thornhill United Church. A reception will be held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Flemming. Wood- ward Avenue following the cer- emony. Uuu J‘alolllltan, “nuns. _..- All roads will be leading to Doublerink Arenas January 20 for the annual “Vaughan Hoc- key Day". I The action starts at 9 am and won‘t be stopping until 8 pm. Featured will be some 12 teams from the Thornhill Church League and Maple Minor Hockey Association bat- tling it out for honors in the event which is in its third year. Adding to the attraction will ‘ be Ontario Minor Hockey As- , Best wishes to bride-toâ€"be Peggy Flemming who is to mar- ry W. Holden this Saturday at Thornhill United Church. A v-0-..” _ Many of Penny's school friends attended a miscellane- ous shower held for her by her sisters Dorothy and Joan Flem- ming. Mrs. Cheryle Eldridge, Toronto. held a linen shower for her in December and on Janu- ary 5 Mrs. R. Hope and Mrs. Anne Lang. held a miscellane- ous shower for her in Weston. A trousseau tea was held at Penny’s home January 6. Eirthday hongratulations also: to John Naismith. Clarke Aveâ€" nue who was 11 January 7 and to his sister Jennifer who was six the next day; also to Diane Evans. Clarke Avenue who wasi 14 January 9. r ‘ v Congratulations to Mrs. Shir- ley Bassett, 22 Woodward Ave- nue who has successfully comâ€" pleted a one year nursing course sponsored by the Department of Health. Graduation ceremon- ies were held at St. Paul's Aveâ€" nue Road United Church Janu- ary 5 and were followed by a reception. After 15 years’ residence in the community, Mr. and M-rs. H. Wilson and their children Susan. Mary-Ann, Kevin, Peter and Andrew of 27 Woodward Avenue have moved to Mark- ham Village. We wish them well in their new home. A welcome to the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. Massey and family who have moved into 27 Woodward Ave- A warm welcome also to Mr. and Mrs. Nicolson who are now residing in her mother's former home, 47 Woodward Avenue. nue ate each Monday to hairdres- sing for patients at Wellesley Hospital where her daughter Trudy is in training. Birthday congratulations to Robert Hampson, Henderson Avenue. on his 10th birthday, January 12 and to Joyce Jacobs. Crestwood Road who will be 11 years old January 15. Dean George, Morgan Avenue cele- brates hls 12th birthday Janu- ary 16 and we send him best wishes too. Mrs. M. Wilson who resides with her daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. George Mor- ris at 56 Glencameron Road, left by air for London, England shortly before Christmas and word is that she is enjoying her vacation over there, visiting rel- atives, friends and former neighbors. On the hockey front it was another busy weekend for the Thornhill OMHA teams who played host last Saturday to visiting teams from the Canaâ€" dian Armed Forces Base, Camp Borden. » Hockey The news Congratulations to Doug Bar- ton, Meadmwiew Avenue, who is goalie for the Richvale Ready- Mix Minor Atoms and who, along with the team, scored a shut-out against the Camp Bor- den team, thus concluding a most exciting game. 3-0. mews of Doncaster, Highland Park, Grandview CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUR 136A HENDERSON AVE. â€" PHONE 889-5205 SOUTH THORNHILL Both a pleasure rink and a heckey cushion have been form- ed at Henderson Avenue School, supervised by Ed Brannigan. There is organized hockey for children under 10 years on Sat- {urday mornings. Approximately 50 people en- joyed a winter day in the snow recently at Camp Medeba. or- ganized by the Doncaster Bible Chapel. They left by chartered bus at 8 am and spent the day skiing, skating and tobogganing. Stuart Wilson. 91 Morgan Avenue, who is Camp Medeba's director was present as was Chris Ireland, the camp's pro- gram director who organized the event. Local boys who at- tended and played in the hockey game were Wayne Cripps, Centre Street, Ernest Legiehn, Clarke Avenue. Grant Heer, Morgan Avenue and Neville Le- Page, Glencameron Road. were presented. The girls are now busy planning for a spring fashion show. School Rink Maple - Thornhill Hockey Jan. 20 To advance the principles’ and practices of conservation, the Ontario Federation of Ang-, lers and Hunters will award the annual junior Conservation Trophy given by the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests to: youth groups in Ontario whose' members are under 21 years} of age. The trophy will be; given for projects such as} stream improvement, tree plant- ing and conservation education, and will be judged by the fed- eration and officials of the De- partment of Lands and Forests. Adding to the attraction will be Ontario Minor Hockey As- sociation regularly scheduled games featuring Novice, Pee- wee, Bantam, Midget and Juv- enile hockey teams facing each other from Thornhill and Rich- mond Hi1]. Topping the day off will be the parents of the participating youngsters who will do mortal battle in a broomball contest on ice. Day Chairman Bob McIntyre states that -the annual “day” has been run much later in the season than January 20 an pre- vious occasions. “We decided the interest will be much greater if we schedul- ed the day at the beginning of Minor Hockey Week which we have done.” A speed skating exhibition will also be featured among the day’s activities. Prizes will also be up for grabs and these will include a television set. Federation To Award ‘ Youth Project Trophy 1 Entry forms, postmarked not later than January 15, may be obtained from federation clubs or from the district forester's office. Maple. ADULT PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Slim & Trim, Keep Fit, S Bowling J UNIOR PROGRAMME : LOUNGE PROGRAMME ADULT PROGRAMME: Furniture refinishing, Upholstering, Caning, Oil painting, Pottery, Bridge, Millinery, T,A.B. (Take a Break), Book Study Group All classes start the week of January 22nd All classes require a Y.W.C.A. membership â€" Adults - $3.00 Junior - $1.00 Baby sitting arrangements may RICHMOND HILL AND DISTRICT Y.W.C.A. WINTER PROGRAMME REGISTER NOW 25 YONGE STREET NORTH .M. TO 5 RM. MONDAY t0 FRIDAY For further information telephone 884-4811 3RAMME: Drop in any day (write letters, meet friends, have coffee. Play bridge and have coffee. Rug hooking (bring your rug and exchange ideas with other hookers.) (No membership required for this programme) ALLENCOURT MEN’S LEAGUE Art (The Martian) Higgins earned top place in this week's action with a 959 triple. Art had games of 273. 313 and 373. Bob Weeks turned in an 879 fol- lowed by Roy Russell 856, John Cause 839. Lou St. Louis 836, John Moore 833. Dave Alexan- der 829 and Jim Morley 802. In team action things are getting jammed up at the,t0p with six teams within six points of each other. Manufac- turers Life took seven points from Regency Cleaners, Cardi- nal Insulation shut out Allen- court F&C and Allencourt Electronics whipped Watt‘s Real Estate. In 5â€"2 splits Turnâ€" bull Groceries took the meas- a-um“\nmmnuu\mnmmmummmnmum“muuuumnmuumuuumlnunmu“munu\umnu\\mluuuuummuuummmuw & l Emmimmuumlmmmnuumuummuummunmuulmumuumunulumnumummuumtummunuunumuummnmnumuu These days we are in the midst of the basket- ball season. Each week there are a few games which will be worthy of note, either because of an upset or because of the importance of the game. I will try to cover those games which I feel may be of interest to my readers. All three of you. As I cannot possibly cover every game each week I will choose from among the games I have been able to see and call it THE GAME OF THE WEEK. A couple of weeks ago I reported the three game (junior, intermediate, senior) defeat of Bayview at the hands of Richmond Hill High. Bayview take heart. Last Friday evening Mark- ham District High toppled Richmond Hill in ex- actly the same fashion. . _. .. 1 1 .1 In the junior contest Markham edged the green-and-whites 28-27 in a very close and ex- tremely exciting game. Top scorer for Markham was Dave Hunt with 12 points and Brent King got 15 points for Richmond Hill. ‘ The intermediate game was not as close. Markham came up with a 63-52 victory. Initially the game was close but gradually Markham pulled out in front. Dwight Leslie was the high scorer for Markham with 18 points while Duane Reid connected for 20 points for Richmond Hill. Markham outclassed Richmond Hill in the senior game 81-55. High scorer for Markham was Phil Bratton with 20 points while Mike His- cott came up roses with 26 points for Richmond Hill. It is interesting to note that in each game the overall high point getters were all from Richâ€" mond Hill. Doesn’t this prove something? I hope it does but I don’t know what it is. By the way, in the Georgian Bay SecondarV School Associa- tion Tournament recently Markham came within an ace (four points) of ‘being overall champions losing out to Barrie. CURLING BONSPIEL On Wednesday, March 20 a curling bonspiel is planned for York Central Schools. Ten to twelve teams will compete in this event which takes place on the Wednesday of the winter holiday week. Each team will be made up of two boys and two girls, the lead will be a girl, the second a boy, the vice a girl and the skip ibéy. As I unders’Eénd it this Will take place at the local curling palace and will last most of the day. ‘ The Sun Life Trophy which is emblematic of high school curling supremacy will be awarded to the winning school. More information on this event as the details become available. SNIDE COMMENT OF THE WEEK There is a pressing need for more protective equipment in the “gentle” game of basketball. (Active in high school athletics, Chip Martin is a resident of Richmond Hill) Children’s Art, Pottery, Bridge, Y-Teens Basketball Game Of The Week Chip Martin’s Column Iii Sports! be made for daytime classes ..1~e of league-leading Bob‘s De- wery Service. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers took ABC Bowl. Richmond Inn upset Allencourt Lanes 4â€"3. In high average race, Fred Hickey still leads with 260. Bob Weeks now has 257 with Art Higgins pulling into third with 256. Tim Saul and Bob Julian have 250 each and John Cruse 247 Team standings to date: Bob's Delivery Service 26. Allencourt Lanes 34. Cardinal Insulation 34. Manufacturers Life 34, Turnbull Groceries 30. Regency Cleaners 30. Allencourt Elec- tronics 28. Richmond Auto Wreckers 20. Richmond Inn 16. ABC Bowl 13, Allencourt F&C 13. Watt's Real Estate 6. Ski School, iLIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS - Get Results - 884-1105 All cars must be sold to make room for new trade ins. Listed below are but a few of the Snowbound Specials on our lot. '75 m choose from. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW WINTER PRICES TODAY ’66 BELAIR 4 DOOR ’66 VAUXHALL VIVA ’65 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 DOOR ’65 BISCAYNE 4 DOOR ’65 VOLKSWAGEN ’64 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR SEDAN ’64 BELAIR 4 DOOR ’64 METEOR 4 DOOR ’64 CHEVY II 2 DOOR ’63 CHEVY II 2 DOOR ’63 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 ’62 AUSTIN A60 ’61 CORVAIR 4 DOOR ’61 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR CHEVELLE, CHEVY II, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill - 889-5435 - PA. 7-9453 ONE LOCATION ONLY Ӥi'i3‘"E“'"§EZc0N “49¢ Sirloin STEAKS “79¢ I'UR YUUR I'KttLtK c :ZnIEb.S‘:\'air:g:n;-hirgiir: sirloin. porterhouse. T-hone and LB. 40 lb. average â€" contains wing steaks. and hamburg Snowbgund Specials MARGARINE CHEESE SLICES 4 Lbs. for I 3 Pkgs. for TEMPERATURES DOWN! SUNNYBROOK' W FINCH THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. Jan. 11, 1968 BUTT PORK We reserve the right to limit quantities â€" 1‘ or 27c a lb. 49¢ Lb. TULIP Automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes. Lic. J54510 5580 YONGE ST. at FINCH 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Lic. 264428 FOR YOUR FREEZER Automatic. power rear window. Lic. 548601-1 Automatic transmission, radio. Lie. J51181 8 cylinder. automatic, radio. Lic. J51725 ‘BUY DIRECT’ . . . from the producer to the consumer Automatic transmision. Lic. K32959 Standard transmission. Lic. .151427 Standard transmission. Lic. 7268515 Automatic transmission. Llc. 6756E 6 cylinder. automatic. J59468 Automatic, radio. Lic. .149449 4 speed. radio. Lic. .158769 4 speed. Lic. .160343 SAUSAGE 29¢ Lb. SMALL LENGTH BREAKFAST MAPLE LEAF Lic. 373155 or 39¢ each No phone call: pleas. 24 oz 6 For 89¢ SAUSAGE SUNNYBROOK or 19¢ a loaf FARMER‘S loaf, white only $1795. $1395 $1095 $ 995. $1295. $1295. $1095. $ 595. $ 645. $ 495. $ 525. $ 325. 895 775.