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ing at the Richmond Hill High School on Friday, April 12. Both boys and girls will participate in various gym- nastic displays of tumbling, pyramids and parallel bars, which will demonstrate the skill. of these young people. A dunno nu." “““““ J Am - fl - vâ€"nv “yaauu .LA-u ' Thornlilriilrl‘Midgets had a ver3'r successful seas 13 play~off games, they suffered only two defeats Athletic Display, Richmond Hill High School Richmond Hill Softball Association will start its financial drive for lights, on Monday, April 8. It is hoped every citizen will get behind the committee in this campaign, and lend their full support. This worthy cause will prove a boon to all concerned. A great deal of the ’success which the smaller towns are having is due to the fact they can play games well after darkness sets in. I With an active group of members in the association, headed by Dr. W. C. Cowan, president, the association is assured of energetic and aggressive leadership. After Thornhillflfiidgets eliminated Beeton from the O.M.H.A. playâ€"offs, Beeton reversed the tables in the North York Championships and defeated the district team. Beeton won the final game of the series 7-3 last Friday to geytgre the series 11-9. - “n"-..c, 1.141....”qu auu which will démonsfl'ate the skill of these A dance will round off a pleasant evening. .._._ * __ Lights in Richmond Hill Ball Park .__--'..,--. My...» u. vljv Dunn-1111415. The final night of the season for Pee Wee “Little N.H.L." will get under way, on Friday, April '5, with both junior and senior pee wees in action to decide the championships of the “Little N.H.L.” Hawks will play off against Rangers for the Sen~ ior Championship, while Wings and Leafs will tangle for the Junior Championship; with the first game get- ting under way at 8 pm. Hock‘eyn'. Thgnhill Midgets After being one goal down on the round the Ran- gers staged a terrific comeback, with Paul Swindle spearheading their attack with two goals. Don Laurie opened the scoring for Leafs to put them one goal up in the first period. Paul Swindle scored on a breakaway, to tie the score at 1 all. Swindle scored again to force another sudden death overtime. Hill scored the winning goal,mwitli Rangers eliminating Leafs in the semi-finals. "v __. _. "uâ€"J - At the end of regulation time in Monday’s game, neither team had broken the deadlock, which again forced sudden death overtime. After five minutes of play Freddie Kyle scored for Chicago, to eliminate Can- adiens in the hardest fought game of the semi-finals. Leafs; pefeatRangei-s (BETWEEN BATHURST AND DUFFERIN STS.) THORO HEAT & COOLING LIMITED 46 Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2892 Detroit eliminated Rangers, blanking them 3-0 on the round. Doug Ward scored the lone tally in the second period. Added to the two goal lead Detroit gained in the first game, it gave them the round 3-0. Senio_r_s â€" Chicago Defeats Canadiens V "n. V_......_...--., The first game of the senior pee wee play-offs was the hit of the afternoon. Both goalies turned in stellar performances. Anderson opened the scoring for Chicago by outskating his check, to go in on goal and score. Crack evened the count for Canadiens, scoring unassist- ed ten minutes of overtime, neither team was able to score so a return game was played Monday. AL 1‘ 1 the series. Paul Jackson scored for Chicago, to force a sudden, death overtime. J. Higgins scored the Winning goal, on a beautiful shot to the corner of the net. Paul Bury played an outstanding game on defense for the winning Leafs. Detroit Defeats Rangers The first garfierioithhâ€"e aftgrnoon, between Chicago and the Leafs, was a close affair throughout, Chicago was on? goal dpvgn _on the round, but came back to tie With all teams in the “Little N.H.L.” battling it out for the right to enter the finals, the goalles were outstanding on all the teams. Junigrs -â€" Leafs Defeat Hawks The Junior and senior pee wees put on a grand display of hockey during last Saturday’s semi-finals, before a growd of excited parents and fans, cheering and applaud- lng their favourite teams in action. PegWee “Little N.H.L.” PLAY-OFF S POUR WINDS now om ron LUNCH Clare, Hecla & McCIary Gas Furnaces Installed it Guaranteed at Reasonable Rates Phone JAMES M. LINSTEAD TU. 4-3280 between 6-10 pm. . Phone MElrose 3-6410 or MElrose 3-6010 EVERYTHING IN NATURAL GAS Review Jim McKean Free estimates gladly given Sports Special Business Luncheon New Interesting Menu STEELES AVE. WEST PEEL SHEET METAL CO. successful season. In In the other bout carded Tall Tom Sullivan. former Canadian Champion will lock horns with Gori Mangotich. the sensational Slav, who is back on a Winning streak right now and begins to look like the Mangotich of old. Ivan Klimenko, the Russian Madman, will appear on the semi- final and has drawn hefty Glenn Mowatt as his opposition. Two other outstanding matches will be on tap with Big Mike Scicluna undefeated here signing to clash with Ricky Pillage of Richmond Hill. Many fans are of the opin- ion that Pillage is not in the same class as Scicluna but he has been training regularly and asked for this bout to see if he could give Big Mike a go. Pill- age is no little fellow and tips the scale at 230 lbs. Tommy White Returns To Mat Things are back to the team matches again at the Thornhill Market and the first one is going to be a honey. Wildcat Osborne, Canadian Champion, will team up with Tommy White of Downsview against the team of Stoney Brooks and the little lion Chivo Ward. White is almost an un- known‘ quantity to the local fans and appeared here a few years ago with no great success. Ac- cording to latest reports he is in real shape and improved a hun- dred percent. and teamed up with the 'clever and speedy Os- borne, they will make a team that will be hard to beat. Brooks and the slippery Ward are high on the fans unpopularity list and they should have lots to shout about when these teams collide next Tuesday, April 9. FRIENDSHIP BOWLING LEAGUE - March 26 P. Austin . .251. M. Blackburn 242, M. Murphy 233, B. Erwood 236. B. Lambert 231, R. White 228, M. Benjamin 220, R. Cowan Team'Standing: Tens 116. Kings 113, Queens 106.‘ Jacks 106, Deuces 105, Jokers 204, Aces 83, Sevens 80. Cooper 215, Jim Fletcher 242. 200, Gerve Huestis 235, Grace Lusignan 221, >214, Norm Smart 256, Lorrie Gemmill 225, Joe Roberts 200. 236, Kurt Hansen 238, Gord. Perry 228, Grace Tra- vis 242, Andy Johnston 244, Har- ry Bennett 208. Team standings: Wildcats 47, Wallflowers 44, Jesters 43, Plat- ters 42. Jets 39, Diddlers 33, Lucky Teeters 32, Peppers 31. Bowlers “200" and over: Dick Cooper 217, Bob Correa 233. 254, Betty Palmer ‘224. Isabelle John- ston 201, Eddy Cooper 315, 246, Bud McKee 203,‘ Jack Holtze 271, John Stewart 214, Gene Bardeau 208, Elvra Sparrow 232, Glady Ladies: H. Waters 216. M. Blackburn 202, B. Relf 205, 216 C. Beynon 202, B. Lambert 247, M. Savage 224 COMMUNITY BOWLING LEAGUE March 25, 1957 Bowl» of the week: Eddy C per 315_ Team Standing. Bombers 32, Tigers 25, Handicappers 24, In- dians 22, Spitfires 19, Strikeouts 17, Red Sox 17 King Pins 11. n: t t r FRIDAY NIGHTERS “THE CARDS” F. Perkins 227 R. Littleford 218, 241, R. Casement 202, 224, 207, P. Savage 202, J. Kirk 215, W Smith 236, B. Fowler 204 E Lambert 200 208, D. Smith 226, Blow King, R_uss_ Brillinger. Jack Hall 212, 212, 206, Ray Berry 249, 212, Don Reid 210, 202, Ross Kerwin 261, Warren Hall 225, Eric Charity 249, Alec Clarke 213, A1. White 209, Elgin Barrow 202, Cam. Cowan 200. THURSDAY NIGHTERS Minnie Ground 287, 248 218, Helen Jones 265. 227. Ethel Car- lilse 231, 222, Lorna Kerwin 213, 202 Shirley Broderick 267, Dor- othy Bovaird 239, Hazel Hall 232, Audrey Yule 216, Rena White 208, Ruth Charity 206 Jessie Yerex 201, Iris Pratt 200 RICHMOND ROLLERS March 28 V. Lawrie 270, 221. E. Dae 234, 204, 249, M. Lawson 238. 200, 230; Z. Teetzel 237, M. Leech 233, F. Littleford 230, N. Ire- land 216, B McAnuel 209, M. Blackburn 209, M. Bennett 206, L. Acreman 202. Wildcat Osborne, the Canadian Middleweight champion, had a hard time disposing of Chivo Ward last Tuesday night at the Thornhill Market as he success- fully defended his laurels ag- ainst the rough little Langstaif welterweight. The bout was sur- prisingly clean for the first coup- le of falls with both men holding close and hard to their holds. Osborne took the first fall at the 12 minute mark with a screw and twist hold but Ward managed to sneak in a fall 10 min. after that. The last fall was a honey and went to Osborne with a terrific body slam. He hoisted Ward right up over his head at arms length and slammed him so hard 1 'the fans thought he was going right through the mat. It was Osborne Struggles To Defend Laurels Against Chivo Ward Bowling Scores 00' Beeton started off the third period, scoring three fast goals, to put them in front 3-1 on the game and all tied up on the round. Dave Ferrier scored three goals, Vince Bergen a pair and Jim Coughlin and Cam Wood one each for Beeton. Edwards and Gary Stamp tailed once for the losers, in the last period. With Beeton winning 7-3, they will go on to meet Aurora Midgets for the North York Champion- ship. The first period of play was scoreless, with , Deighton, Thorn- hill goal' , making stops on what looked lke sure goals. Voight opened the scoring for Thorn- hill in the second period, with Edwards getting the assist. Breeton, down three goals on the round, in the second game of the North York Midget Hock- ey Championship, going into the third period, turned on a tre- mendous display of scoring pow- er on March 29. They scored se- ven goals in the last period, as Thornhill was unable to cope with Beeton‘s offensive scoring punch. Thornhill Midgets Downed By Beeton 219, W. Young 219, B. Campbell 215, 213, L. Acreman 214, J. Sims 211, E. Carlisle 208, J. Wainwright. 207, W. Collard 206, E. Bunker 202, J. Grainger 201. April 2 M. Ground 299, 222, L. Dickie 245, M. Fenwick 235, J. Grainger 226, E. Carlisle 221, 227. R. Mc- Kenzie 244, A. Lynett 216, 211,- L. Kerwin 215, R. Cowan 210, B. Rice 207, 11, M. Littleford 207, P. Ripley 206. M. Southwell 205, K; Tomlin 203, A. Reid 201,1J. Si‘ms 200 In the special bout Mike Scic- luna won over Len Turley, a stablemate of Bull Johnston’s. Turley, a blocky, toughâ€"looking fellow 'didn't have the experi- ence to cope with the hard driv- ing Maltese Falcon and was dropped in 15 min. In the/other bout rabble-rouser Gori Mango- tlch took it on the chin from Bobby Pryor before being toss- ed out in 22 min.. Bull Johnston of Halifax won a disputed verdict over Joe Greenfield, popular local mat- man and referee, Little Beaver, came in for severe criticism af- ter this one. not a particularly exciting bout as_both grapplers were not wor- rying about Showmanship. 63 YONGE ST. S. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED UP UNTIL 5 RM. ON MON- DAY, APRIL 8, 1957, FOR THE PURPOSE OF' RE-éSSESSMENT OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND vr'v FURTHER PARTICULARS MAY BE OBTAIN- ED FROM THE UNDERSIGNED. THE LOWEST gg ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPT- HILL. Hunting For A Market? Please phone TUrner 4-1105 and a represent- ative will call. Our capable staff knows how to give you fresh type designs, appealing color and a deft arrangement of layout that will lend sparkle to your advertising. Our Creative Printing Service is designed to give you the result you’re after. Whether you want. a 'smart letterheadyan efi'ective mailing piece or a distinctive bro- chure, we are able and willing to create quality printed matter. “THE LIBERAL” Printers and Publishers TUrner 4-1105 TENDERS RUSSELL LYNETT, Clerk, Town oi Richmond Hill - 1 Mill 8 League March 29 Howard Bennett 255, 229. 206, Austin Everett 252, 211, Irene Leech 239, 219, Eddie Deman- iuk 201, 228, Bart Davis 222, 202, Norm Cook 244, Norm Bowen 238, Alex Peters 255, Art Gibson 224 Ken Bennett 226, Fred Leech 220, Ted Bennett 903, Al Baker 211, Wilt Young 203. At the last Show, her male bulldog, “Thelwall Block- buster” was the winner in the Best of Breed section. Mrs. Ince also had winners in the female division, with her puppy, ‘Judy'. At the first day of the Dog Show at the recent Can- adian National Sportsman’s Show, the Best Canadian Bred Puppy honours went to an eight month's old bull- dog, “Blllene’s Judy of Thel- wall”, owned by Mrs. Har- old Ince, of Spruce Ave., Richvale. Prize Winner Sportsmen’s Show The next meeting will be hglg Agril 13. atA 7.30 pm. Dr. Cowan in thanking all those for donations received to date paid particular men- tion to Teen Town. at the Town Inn Restaurant It was announced that Councillors J. Haggart and H. Jones have been appoint- ed council representatives on the executive. Town council was represented at this meet- ing by Councillor S..F. Tin- er. Campaign Committee Chairman S. Ransom Jr., an- nounced that D. Hicks is in charge of the special names list, and W. Dodds of the general house canvass. Mr. Ransom and the association treasurer M. Clement are handling the business can- vass. Association President Dr. W. C. Cowan briefed those present on the details of the canvass. The town has been divided into 12 sections with a captain in charge of each one. In a ‘review of the aims of the association, Dr. Cow- an stated it is planned to or- ganize all local ball players into a town league. This is in addition to the town's reg- ular entry in the York-Peel league. It is hoped to en- courage the playing of hard- ball as well as softball. With an enthusiastic turn- out of captains and canvas- sers present. the Richmond Hill Softball Association completed plans Sunday for the giant canvass of the whole town due to start on Monday, April 8. It is hoped to raise $5.000 to cover the cost of installing flood- lights in the town park. Complete Details Softball Canvass RICHMOND HILL March 25 and 26 High Triple: D. Palmer 737. High single: D. Palmer 284. Oth- er Highs: D. Cooper 266. 217, I. Grey 258, Jo White 254, 201, D. Wilson 250, 232, J. LaRiviere 240, 200, D. Palmer 232, 221, C. Urquhart 226, 209, F. Strachan 221, Joan White 219, J. Calder 217, B. Grahlman 215, M. Orr 212, B. Rose 212, B. Parham 209, R. Walters 208, Joan Fleury 206, B. Boake 206, F. Rouse 206, M. Fields 206, H. Allen 205, N. Baker 205. J. Carroll 201, L. Bryce 201, S. Cleworth 200. High Singles Flat: Jack Sold- lnk 265. 213. Harold Tomllnson 233, 207, Bill Stephenson 270. Bert Sage 260, Pat Green 255, Orpha Stone 244, Betty Connolly 238. Fred Connolly 236, George Gourley 223. Merlyn Graham 214. Dawn West 213. Ray Gem- mill 20‘6, Jim Thompson 201, Harry West 200. Team Standing: Jigtime High Flyers 20, Hillâ€"Billys Screwballs 19, Rock-N-Roll Korner Kids 9. High 3 Flat: Jack Soldink 662 Bill Stephenson 646 Harold Tomlinson 617 Army,Navy,Air Force League 'AV. 5-2567 AV. 5-2589. 1951 MONARCH 4 DOOR 1951 METEOR 2 DOOR WITH RADIO, CLEAN CAR 1953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 1952 CADILLAC . AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND POWER STEERING. 4 DOOR. 1955- FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR 1956 METEOR STATION WAGON EXCELLENT CONDITION. LOW MILEAGE. G O O D C H R S fire Like Good People You have to Know Them To flppreciate Them! Maple Ladies Bowling Concord Motor Sales Limited THE LIBERAII, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Apr! 1, M7, WITH RADIO. VERY GOOD CONDITION. No. 7 Highway at Duiferin 23. 19, 15. WITH RADIO. CEAN CAR. ‘ ”"W' LANGSTAFF ‘_ THORNHILL YORK PRINTING co_ ,- ’ HARLEY’S DRUG STORE A DR. M. J. WALKER (DENTIST) CONCORD FINDLAY BARBER snop ANsme’I. W3;- ASSOC. M. J. ARTIS MR. BIRCH MR. G_ VANGOG JACKSON BROS. STATION DONCASTER & HIGHLAND PARK RECREATIONAL COMM. DONCASA’I‘IER RATEPAYERS D.E.M.S. A. B. FOSTER (CONTRACTOR) BARBOUR'S GENERAL STORE RICHARDSON'S GENERAL STORE . DONCASTER SERVlCE Thornhill and District Hockey Club the following who due {0 their generosit: cially possible for the boys of the Club to of healthy, competitive sport in the Midg the O.M.H.A. RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL THE LIBERAL PRINTING CO‘ RICH-HILL COLD STORAGE DONCASTER WALKER & MITCHELL NICE CONDITION. (CONTRACTORS; THANKS due {0 their generosity made it finan- the boys of the Club to enjoy a season STATION McGEE’S SMOKE snop §?ENCE'S HARDWARE RICHVALE LOUGHLIN LUMBER co. COLONIAL SERVICE STATION RECREATION COMMITTEE L. W. REID (HAULAGE) BOB’S ESSO STATION (PLUMBER) THORNHILL AREA HIGHLAND PARK GRANDVIEW CITIES SERVICE H. JENNINGS (PLUMBER) ADA LANE SHOP SUBURBAN 'l‘V JAMIESON HARDWARE GEORGE A. KELSON THORNHILL BARBER SHOP THORNHILL I.G.A.’ EEIiSWGAGE (BUTCHER) the Midget C division ofi wish to thank‘ 19H