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NOVICES CFGM 2. Brampton 1 In an upset victory. Friday night, CFGM Country Gentle- men defeated their Brampton hosts, a highly favored team, 2-1 in a well-played game. ' David Brooke from Glen Tatum and David Forbes from Mike Ham accounted for the CFGM goals as the whole team i l were skating fast and going both ways. 1 CFGM 4. Orillia o It was Richmond Hill all the way Saturday night in Orillia as the Gentlemen took revenge for a previous 2-1 loss to the northern team. ' CFGM’s marksmen were Kyle Chatfield from Mike Ham and Tatum, Danny Jones from Ta-‘ tum, Tatum from Chatfield and Bobby Putnam unassisted. Doug Hughes was in the net for the shutout. England States. New York State. Quebec and Ontario. ATOMS Maple Peewees 4, R. Hill 2 Thursday in Richmond, Hill Arena Weyerhaeuser's Atoms went down to defeat 4-2 at the hands of the Maple Peewees. Scoring for the Hill were Steven Morrison and Arnold Van Der Weyde. with assists from Van Der Weyde, Camp- bell and Morrison. Bert Robinson Peewees 3 Richmond Hill 2 Friday Weyerhaeusers lost a 3â€"2 squeaker to Bert Robinson‘s Peewees. Scoring for the Hill were David Mann and Grant Ferguson with assists going to Ferguson, Lundy, Morrison and McCullough. 1 Gouldlng Park 4. R. Hill 0 Sunday at Richmond Hill Goulding Park defeated Weyer- haeusers 4-0. David Brooke from Glen Tatum and David Forbes from Mike Ham accounted for the Juveniles Seek Work Raise Funds For St. lambert Tournament; Mariners I3§t'raignyvl‘ctoria Square Neighbo rhood News CFGM 4. Orillia 0 It was Richmond Hill all the way Saturday night in Orillia as the Gentlemen took revenge for a previous 2-1 loss to the northern team. ' CFGM’s marksmen were Kyle Chatfield from Mike Ham and Tatum, Danny Jones from Ta- tum, Tatum from Chatfield and Bobby Putnam unassisted. Doug Hughes was in the net for the shutout. Clalrlea 2. CFGM 1 The Gentlemen were guests of Clairlea of Scarboro in Rich- mond Hill's old arena Sunday and lost 2-1 to their hosts. Danny Jones scored unassisth for CFGM's only counter. This was the same team the Hillers defeated 6-1 a week before. Coming Up Monday the novices journey to Keswick to play South Shore and Sunday will be guests of the Northwest Boys' Club at Schomberg. The local lads are preparing for a trip to Brock- ville December 27 and 28 to participate in the Thousand Island Novice Tournament. which has entries from the New to Keswick to play South Shore Surf Marine 1 and Sunday will be guests of Ted Reeves 1 the Northwest Boys' Club at Friday night. Surf Marine Schomberg. The local lads are hosted the Ted Reeves team. preparing for a trip to Brock- which tops its THL division. ville December 27 and 28 to This was a hard-skating game participate in the Thousand and proved to be a tough match Island Novice Tournament. for the Mariners. which has entries from the New Ted Reeves opened the scor- ‘l: flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllull“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv; High School Sports The fight between the schools is still on! The cheerleaders travel from school to school to cheer their team to victory. Sometimes they are successful and other times they are not. On the basketball court the players are hot, wet with perspiration, and determined to win the game. On the sideline is the coach who is just as determined to see his team come through. LANGSTAFF VS. THORNHILL On November 6 the Langstaff teams (Jr., Int., Sr.) met the three Thornhill teams. 111M, L I IIIDD uuo u A A L v p a A n u A a A . . . . . u v m . . . N . . The angstaff Seniors suffered badly under Thornhill’s relentless attacks on goal. Although Bob Arbuckle fought bravely and valiantly as a guard, the Th-ornhill sharp-shooters â€"- especially Rich Burton â€" still managed to/get the ball around him and into the basket. -“umnaunummumummmumununnmummummlummuumummmnmmumum\muuumuumummmulumunmnuw '3 The Thornhill boys were guarding so well that the Langstaff boys just couldn’t get close enough to score often enough. The final score was 72-22 for Thornhill. The Langstaff Seniors are coached by Robert Mallette. So far the team has won one game and lost two. The Thornhill boys are coached by Jay Hooper. The junior team was also defeated by Thornhill. but not quite as drastically. The final score was 27-23. Thornhill’s outstanding scorer in this game was Mark Coady. Glen Croater who is usually the leading scorer was' absent from the game. The Thornhill team is coached by Peter Hiscott. The Langstaff team, which has won 1 game and lost 2, is coached by Doug Rutlidge. The intermediate teams played the game as a race against time. The teams were about equally matched throughout the game. They took turns scoring and when time was up, the score was 31-30 for Thornhill. The Langstaff crew has won two games and lost one. The best player on the team is Doug Hancey who plays as a guard. The team is coached by Steve Herlihey. Dave Kirkland is Thornhill‘s outstand- ing intermediate player. James Gilchrist coaches this team. BAYVIEW The senior team remains undefeated. On November 4 it met Richmond Hill High. The seniors chose to play a fast game again and Coach Dave Rutherford feels that the fast games are paying off for the team. The intermediate team defeated the Rich- mond Hill team on the same day. The game was close, and at the end of the regular game the score was tied at 42-42. They played over- time and at the end of it Bayview was leading. The Richmond Hill juniors defeated the Bayview juniors. GIRLS" SPORTS Most of the schools have just picked the basketball teams or are in the process of picking them. No~games will be played until some time in January. The Bayview archery team is also still prac- ticing for the Georgian Bay meet. A full report will be given at the end of the meet. The undefeated intermediate team was defeated in their fourth game of the season. I don’t have any information on the game except that. the team, coached by Bob McAlpine, was defeated by Woodbridge. Woodfiridge is now the undefeated team. They will meet Langstaff nextweek. WRESTLING Last week the Bayview wrestling team com- peted at Markham District High School. The competition was held more for fun than for real class competition. The boys. instead of being grouped in classes according to weight. wrestled with another boy who was approximately the same weight. Bayview defeated Markham 38-36. The Bay- view team is coached by Wayne Mortson. On December 11, they will compete against King City Secondary. On December 19, Bayview, King City and Markham District are going to compete in a tri-school meet at Bayview. It should prove to be quite an interesting meet. (Pia Schenk is a Grade 12 student at Bayview Secondary School) Cheerleaders And Basketball THORNLEA VS. WOODBRIDGE By Pia Schenk The Atoms have receivcd their new uniforms and each boy would like to say a great big “thank you“ to the people at Weyerhaeuser Canada Ltd. [or the new sweaters, pants and socks. MINOR BANTAMS Surf Marine Minor Bantams have gone 13 games without a loss to date. ing in the first period after Bob Clement had made three fast stops. but was sprawled on the ice and unable to smother the loose puck. The second period was a fast skating, hard check. ing one, with no goals scored but the Surfers' missed a couple of good chances. In the third period. Bruce Hipkiss tied the game with assists going to Hugh Cutler and Tom Mac- Rae. Both goalies were very sharp in this one. Surf Marine 5, Aglncourt 3 Saturday afternoon. Agin- court Minor Bantams hosted Surf Marine at the De La Salle Arena in Toronto. This game also proved to be a fast, hard- skating match. Hugh Cutler opened the scoring with assists going to Bruce Htpkiss and Tom MacRae. About one minute later Cutler scored again with the assist going to Mike Gray- don. {this full hour's game. Lions 3. Scarboro 3 Richmond Hill Lions defeatâ€" ed Scarboro Lions 3~2 Sunday at St. Michael‘s Arena in a fast end-to-end game. They went ahead on a goal by Clement as- sisted by Cronkwright and Jeff Switzer and made it 2-0 when Cronkwright tallied assisted by Clement and Rick Sackfield. Scarboro got a goal in the sec- ond and the Hillers scored in the third when Clement was as- sisted by Donny McPhee. Scar- boro got the last goal of the game. Gord Deremo played the first half of the game in goal and Mark Edwards the last half. both turning in tremendous performances in a game which featured an all out effort by the whole team. Monday the Lions played South Shore in Keswick, hosted Weston Dodgers Wednesdayi Late in the first period, Agin- court scored and repeated the deed early in the second to tie the score. The Hill went ahead when Hipkiss counted assisted by Cutler. Before the end of the second, Agincourt tied it up again. unummumu With about four minutes left in the game, a power play paid off when Hlpkiss sanlr a hard shot with Cutler assisting. With only one minute left, Graydon got the insurance goal with a beautiful shot from the point. asists going to Terry Rice and Greg Woloski. This was a good. hard. clean game with only four penalties. Surf Marine 4. Scarboro Lions 1 ' ‘Sunday morning, Scarboro' Lions hosted the Surf Marine‘ boys at St. Michael's Arnea in Toronto. This return game end- ed in a score identical to the first game, 4â€"1. Craig Purnie played goal in place of Bob Clement who was injured in the Saturday game. Surf Marine opened the scor- ing with a goal by Cutler, as- sists going to Tom McRae and Allan Graham. Graham scored with a shot from the point after a nice pass from Woloski. Scarboro's only tally came from a bad clearing pass in front of the Surf goal. Craig having no chance to make the stop. Shortly after, Hipkiss scored on a hard shot with the assist going to Dave Dunkley when Scarboro was a man short. Peter Ranieri scored the last goal unassisted when he intercepted a passout by Scarboro and let go a Sizzler from the point. The Scarboro coach I compli- mented the boys. saying they were a good, clean team and a fine hockey club. Surf Marine 9. Malton 3 Sunday afternoon the Surfers were really flying and played ne of their best games of the eason. Positional play and passing were almost faultless. Dunkley opened the scoring. as- sisted by Rice and Graydon. Then Hipkiss scored assisted by Ranieri. Malton got its first goal on a beautiful passing play. Before the end of the first per- iod Hipkiss scored again with the assist going to Cutler. In the second period, Cutler scored with a quick shot when Hipkiss passed the puck out from behind the Malton net. Dunkley scored again with as- sists going to Woloski and Paul Bailie. In the third. the Surfers were really flying. Hipkiss scor- ed from MacRae and Curler. Then Malton tallied from a scramble in front of the Surf net. Woloski counted, assisted by Dunkley and scored again when he deflected a hard shot from Ranieri on the point. Malfon scored late in the third period when their winger let a hard shot go and Goalie Bob Clem- ent was screened and saw the puck too late to glove it. 1L 1: The scoring ended when Hip- . kiss got his fourth goal with assists going to MacRae and cembe Cutler. Though Allan Pavio did delive not get any goals. he turned Mrs in a fine game as he was used spent mostly to kill off penalties, and nardvs the opposition have not scored Finch when the Surfers have been a vate} man short in the last seven Th3 games. bovs’ me opposmon nave not scored when the Surfers have been a man short in the last seven games. Kim Mabley and Todd Price are also doing a fine job. Every player is to be complimented as they are playing as a team. Next Sunday they will host Toronto Olympics, who have a win over Toronto Marlboros.‘ This should be a real good game as the first meeting ended in a tie. It will be worthwhile coming out to see. PEEWEES Lions 3. Oakvllle 1 The Lion Peewees defeated Oakville 3-1 in an exhibition game Friday night. This was a very good, fast skating contest. Oakville opened the scoring in the first period, but the Lions 1came right back and Eric Kiv- imaki counted unassisted to tie the score. The Lions went ahead 2-1 when Scott Davey scored gassisted by Brian Durand and iJeff Switzer. Bob Belanger tall- ixied in the third assisted by Jim {Clement Finch Avenue, is now at a pri- vate home in Guelph. That money Brown’s Corners boys’ group members earned from the sale of pumpkins will be put to good use. Jack Bish- op, boys’ work Christian educa- tion co-ordinator tells us per- mission has been granted by TSA 2 ofiicials to make an ice .rink at Buttonville School, for community use. Keep your homes secure these days. Last Sunday. when ‘Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howard iof Terry Avenue returned home from a weekend away they dis-: covered the house had been en- tered and articles were missing.‘ Markham Township police are [ investigating. ‘ I Patty Gough was a disap-- pointed girl when ’flu prevented her from attending the Mark- ham District High School com~f mencement. She was to have received awards for excellence sin her particular course. 1 IYCHA 1 i Buttonville Branch members 10f YCHA earned more than i5175 for hospital purposes at a hunk..- marl ealo nf uiHc‘ n nrfiv ‘9 pm in the sanctuary. to Bethlehem", Janice Parton lit the third candle in the Advent candle- lighting ceremony. On December 13, at 7 pm. the Sunday school Christmas con- cert will be held and on Decem- ber 14 at 10 am the Messengers invite the congregation to at- tend their Christmas play in thet sanctuary. i This Sunday is white gift Sunday and the junior and sen- ior choirs will sing special Christmas music; and December 22, Christmas Sunday, the CGIT‘ and Explorers will present their annual candlelight service. On Christmas Eve. a Coma munion service will be held at? Euchre ‘ The euchre season is oven until January 3, 1969, when the‘ winter series sponsored by the WI commences again. Convening Friday's YCHA party were Mrs. A. Robinson and Mrs. R. Boyington. Mrs. George Kelly. Mrs. Boyington and Mrs. John Brown presided at the bake sale and Mrs. A. W. rumm- Mr< Reginald Allen and Lions 3. Orillia 1 Saturday the Lions journeyed to Orillia for a good, fast game which they won 3-1. Near the end of the fiist period. at 18:03 Mike Cronkwright scored from Clement and Belanger. Orillia tied it up in the second period on a Lion lapse. The Killers regained control and two minutes later Billy Stephenson counted assisted by Kevin McKeege. In the third Cronkwright got a goal assisted by Ricky Sackfield and Clem- ent Both sides skated well in Gord Deremo played the first half of the game in goal and Mark Edwards the last half. both turning in tremendous performances in a game which featured an all out effort by the whole team. Monday the Lions played South Shore in Keswick. hosted Weston Dodgers Wednesday. They will be hosting an Ottawa team December 14 and 15. BANTAMS Orillia 4. Cleaners 3 « The Cleaners’ usual Friday game was scheduled for Orillia. but due to poor driving condi- tions the game was postponed to Saturday evening. This call- ed for cancellation of a game scheduled against North Etchi- coke for that date. At Orillia things didn‘t favor the North Enders in the first No periods as time and time again the Orillia goalie pulled off save after save. Orillia piled up four unanswered goals in the first two stanzas. Things were different in the third per- iod as team play and determina- tion saw Richmond Hill beat their opposition into the ice. 1n the third period Dennis Acomb popped in a nice one at 8:40 assisted by Mike Ball and Greg Binkley. his linemates. At 11:25 Chuck Lunau drove it home assisted by Tom Sanlon. Binkley added another assisted by Steve Brown to make it 4-3. In the last seconds of the game Ball, although held sec- urely by an Orillia player, pow- erfully dragged his check and controlled the puck for half the length of the ice but the final buzzer went as he neared the goal. Cleaners 3, Dorset Park 0 After the late Saturday night, the Bantams were skating again at 7:30 am Sunday morning, with Dorset Park as the opposi- tion. Extras were on deck and early in the first Wes Berseth flipped in a nice one, with as- sists from Sanlon and Steve Gordon. It was a fast-skating contest and it wasn’t until the second the Cleaners added another. It was Berseth again, assisted by Rick Rolinbroke. The teams checked hard and the North Enders repelled the Dorset Park attack and added another as Gordon sank one assisted by Bolinbroke. Louis Moore was sharp for this one and earned a 3-0 shutout. Cleaners 3, South Shore 1 Sunday evening the North1 End Cleaners travelled to Kes- wick to play a scheduled league game against South Shore. A ‘tough contest resulted and on a lucky break South Shore op~ ened the scoring. Soon after- wards, John Caven handled the puck from end to end and slid in a smooth one to tie it up before the end of the first. Neighborhood Notes A sunny Monday morning, with Christmas in the air, this December 9. At night the countryside sparkles with lights but Dick Jones’ Christmas carâ€" ols are missing this year. It is time for Christmas mail- ing too_ A notice from the post office Saturday states De- cember 17 the deadline for local delivery. Mrsi Gordon Purves. who spent several days in St. Ber- nard’s Convalescent Home on Patty Gough was a disap-‘ pointed girl when ’flu prevented her from attending the Mark- ham. District High School com- mencement. She was to have received awards for excellence in her particular course. YCHA ‘ Buttonville Branch members of YCHA earned more than 5175 for hospital purposes at a; leuchre party and sale of giftsl ‘and home baking held at the WI~ ‘Hall last Friday evening. ‘ There were 24 tables of play-{John Walker as for euchre, and prizes went Friends in this community to Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. E. were sorry to learn of the death Hardwick. Mrs_ Eva Stone and 0f Peter Walker’s brother. John Mrs. A. Wood; J. Warwick, Rusâ€" Turnbull Walker. of Oakville, sell Olsen, E. Fraser andeho lived for many years on George Foster. Lucky draws Highway 7 adjacent to White were won by Mrs. Joe Robin- Rose Nursery at Unionville. son, James Rodick, Mrs. Muriel The late Mr. Walker had been Hickey. E. Gooderham and Mar-fin poor health for several years. ‘garet Gooderham, and freezeoutESurviving are his wife Jean, \winners were Misses Vera and‘daughter Margaret and two ‘IHazel Harris, and Mr. and Mrs.;brothers. Peter of Unionville 'Harold McCarthy. iand Thgmas of Toronto. RR. 2, Gormley BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF Credit for the win goes to the all-out effort by every player as South Shore was a much improved club for this In the second Richmond Hill missed several opportunities but mastered the play. Ball sank a nice one to put the Cleaners ahead with Binkley and Robbie Sackfield assisting. Acomb added the insurance one assisted by Brown. one A game Frlday night at 9 is to be arranged. then the big weekend as the Cleaners entertain Ottawa at a Saturday game. an overnight stay and play again at 1:30 pm Sunday. The team is selling potted Chrysanthemums to raise money for trips to tournaments. Give them a hand by purchasing a Christmas plant at only $2.25. For phone numbers read ad elsewhere in this issue. MIDGETS Legion 3. South Shore 1 Sunday night the Legion Mid- gets defeated South Shore at Keswick to the tune of 3-1. Goal scorers for the Hill were Gary Hall from John Gropp and Mike Evans, Clifford Lynham from Larry Kellett and Wayne Pollard and Darrell Rice from Kellett and Pollard. The Legionnaires have won nine of their 11 starts this year. Prominent in these wins has been the outstanding goaltend- ing by Ken Hughes and Dave Carnell. Hughes has a 1.1 goal average for the eight games in which he handled the goalkeep- ing chore and Daye Carnell has a one goal average for the three games in \vhich‘he has played. This Saturday and Sunday' the Legion Midgets will host the Myr Midgets from Detroit. JUVENILES Shell 3, Georgetown 0 Last Sunday the Tom Hughes: Shell Juveniles hosted a strong Georgetown club and won 3-0. In the first period Jim Mc- Nichol scored for the Hill on a pass from Chris Dunlop. There was no score in the second. In the third Larry Shier scored unassisted and McNichol notch- ed the final goal ‘aided by Bar- ‘ry McKillop and Dunlop. The juveniles have a busy’ week ahead; next Wednesday at 9:30 pm they will host Thorn- hill for an exhibition contest. Friday they will meet Wood- bridge in a regular North York League game at 8:30 pm here and Saturday return to Double- rinks to play Thornhill at 7 pm. Sunday they will host a strong Nobleton club at 4:30 pm. ‘ To raise money to help pay train fare and other expenses on a jaunt to St. Lambert, Quebec, to partic- ipate in a tournament Dec- ember 28 and 29, the juv- eniles are in the market for any odd jobs. They will clean windows, basements and floors and put- up Christmas lights for the next couple of weeks, with no definite fee set, a contribution to the funds being accepted. They have done reasonably well so far and have included in their chores painting the hoc- key boards in the new arena, starting at 11 pm Monday even- ing. Church News Rev. Christopher Dugan’s doctors are pleased with his progress at Scarboro General Hospital, but the word is still “no visitors” according to James Dugan. Rev. William Butt is conduct- ing services at Brown’s Corners Church during Mr. Dugan’s abâ€" sence, and on Sunday preached on “The Nearness of God." Mrs. Donald Reesor was organ- ist and directed the senior choir in the anthem “Is this the Way to Bethlehem”, On December 13, at 7 pm. the Sunday school Christmas con- cert will be held and on Decem- ber 14 at 10 am the Messengers invite the congregation to at- tend their Christmas play in the sanctuary. On Christmas Eve, 3 Com- munion service will be held at 9 pm in the sanctuary. Euchre The euchre season is over until January 3, 1969, when the winter series sponsored by the WI commences again. Convening Friday’s YCHA party were Mrs. A. Robinson and Mrs. R. Boyington. Mrs. George Kelly. Mrs. Boyington and Mrs. John Brown presided at the bake sale and Mrs. A. W. Miller. Mrs. Reginald Allen and Mrs, D. Parkin convened the sale of gifts. John Walker Friends in this community were sorry to learn of the death of Peter Walker’s brother. John Turnbull Walker. of Oakville, who lived for many years on Highway 7 adjacent to White Rose Nursery at Unionville. If you have some work for these very willing young men, just phone Sandy Dunlop at 884-4645, Bill Point/s at 884-1944, Neil Walter at 884-7901 and Marsh Amos at 884-4545. Phone 297-1741 Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings (0 Lloyd Vanderkooy December 16. and Donald Nichols Junior. who will be four years old December 16. Mrs. Terry Besley was hostess at a Tupperware demonstration Neighborhood Notes Headford United C h u r c 11 members were pleased to see Doug Calder back Sunday. Mr. Calder had been in Regina and Montreal for over two weeks on business. Residents of the community extended wishes for a speedy recovery to Mrs. Reaman who is a patient in York Central Hospital. “He who has no clouds lacks rainbows." The Maple Valley Horse Show, held on Sunday last. had Lou Mickucki as one of its judges. ' Look around â€"â€" furry masked‘ bandits prowl in the night from" Canada to Argentina. Look for black face bands and tails ringed with black and brown. Raccoons rob nests, pillage corn fields, raid garbage pails and sneak into rural homes. Talâ€" ented toes twist doorknobs and open refrigerators. Coons wash their loot before eating it. In a fight they can whip dogs twice their size. Florida types weigh just five pounds, but Texas and Oregon cousins carry thirty pounds between black noses and fuzzy tail tips a yard: apart. Raccoon pelts once made college boy overcoats and caps for real and make believe Davy Crocketts. Today they are trapped mainly to make the fun-fur coats for women and girls. Coons thrive in forests, swamps, deserts and on beaches. ‘Caught young, they make fine ;pets. ‘ Headford News CORRESPONDENT: BECKY STATON Phone 884-7890 Being elected Deputy-reeve of Markham Township is an honour that I will always cherish. I shall endeavour to prove myself worthy of your confidence. During my campaign I stressed the need for unification and co-operation for the well being of our Township. Recent comments by provincial authorities seem to indicate that reg- ional or county governments are inevitable. If these changes are to be enforced then we must be prepared for them. Fav- ourable results can only be achieved when we negotiate from a position of strength to effectively accomplish best results for the residents of Markham Township. TO THE RESIDENTS 0F MA RK HAM TOWNSHIP: Will you do your part by keeping council aware of your interest and opinions." I personally would appreciate your views and ideas, as well as constructive criticism of my policies. At this time, may I extend my sincere thanks to me many people who supported me. Further, may I express my gratitude to the many friends who helped throughout the campaign. My family and I wish you a very Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous New Year 1 Masters Glenn and George Collard, twin sons of Mr, and Mrs. George Collard. Don Mills. were weekend guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. l Harvey Collard. for her friends and neighbors Rev. Martin Jenkinson deliv- Richmond Hill, Saturday after. one evening last week. ered the Christmas message at noon last in the community hall. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols the service and many gifts were Community Centre enjoyed a Visit Saturday with received for the less fortunate. Victoria Square Community Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fritz and A potluck luncheon was serv- Centre will hold its annual family at Belleville. ed and fellowship enjoyed in meeting in the community hall Mrs. Faye Wills and Vincent the Sunday school room at thegDecember 16 at 8 pm. spent Saturday with Jamie and conclusionrof the service Valerie Buchanan at Willow- Euchre dale. wk- ‘;nn1 mum... h!" Friends in the community are wishing a speedy recovery for Mart Styrmo who is in York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill after undergoing surgery. Lions It was boys‘ and girls' night at the Lions Club Tuesday evening of last week. * Guests here the members of the boys’ softball team, which was sponsored this past summer by the Lions and their two coaches Don Boyd and Norm Tyndall, also the local girls who played on the Richmond Hill girls juvenile team, which won the All-Ontario Championship. Guest speaker was Clare But- ler, president of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association who gave a timely talk on "Sportsmanship". Mr. Butler presented the Lions Trophy to the Victoria Square team. A film “Stanley Cup 1967" was shown and enjoyed by 311‘ White Gift Service THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario,_Thursday, Dec. 12, 1968 23 The final euchre party for this year will be held in the community hall this Friday at ,8 pm. Ladies please provide. Everyone welcome! Children‘s Party The annual Christmas party for children of the community and district up to and including‘ nine years of age, sponsored byl the Lions'Club will be held inI the community hall Saturday afternoon at 1 pm. Candlelight Service i The annual CGIT candlelight service will he held in the Unit- ed Church December 15 at 7.30 of fellowship with the CGIT UCW The Christmas meeting of the UCW will be held at the home of Mrs. Lawson Mumberson De- cember 18 at 8 pm. Election of officers will also take place at this meeting. All ladies welcome. 5mMumlmuflmKuflmxmmmmeflufi The UCW catered to the an- nual Christmas party of the staff of Canadian Heat Treaters. Come and enjoy this evening For That Young Musician WE HAVE â€" CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Anthony Roman Sincerely yours, sincere thanks to the need for unification Save (1 Bundle . . . Richmond Heights Centre In the Mall â€" 884-6171 OUALI 1' Y CLEANING AT DISCOUNT PRICES Repairs & Alterations Discount Cleaners CLARINETS JAW HARPS GUIROS BONGOS RECORDERS FLUTOPHONES MOUTHPIECES 86A YONGE ST. S‘ RICHMOND HILL ONT. 884-5342