The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

After the second period. Harold Mills. Viceâ€"President of the RH. M.H.A. presented a new trophy donated by him for the leading goalie of all teams in the R,H.M. HA. This was won by Wayne Ri- chardson of Little's Fords. The Jack Seaton Most Valuable Play- er Trophy was won by players Ed Garner of Midget Rams, ‘Riâ€" chard Elliott of Bantam Bluelin- ers and Fred Kyle of R. H. Min- or Hockey League. Police Chief Robbins was on hand and did the honours presenting the Police The local Minor Hockey League Championship game got under way at 9.30 pm. and Mrs. Cicely Thomson, Pres- ident of the Richmond Hill Recreation Association made the ceremonial face-off. She was presented with a bouquet of roses (compliments of H. J. Mills Ltd.) by league pres- ident Dick Piller. At the end of the first period, J aycee Pres- ident Cecil Williams presented the Leading Scoring Trophy to players Bob King of the Midget Rams, Bruce Walker of the Bantam Blueliners and Ernie Dubkowski of the local Minor Hockey League. Birrell Chevs. Championq Five hundred and eighty-six hockey fans turned out Friday night for the climax of the Liltle 0.H.A. and N.H.L. hockey sea- son in Richmond Hill arena. Cauadiens 6, Marlboros 1 - 0.H.A. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, ApAl z, 1959 In the first game. the Ottawa- Hull Canadiens downed Marl- boros 6 to 1. Gary Charity count- ed for four hard-earned goals to help his team win. Wayne Zubek and Bob Leishman counted sing- les. The game was a little lop- sided but the Marlboros fought hard, particularly Ron Hollowell Canadians'And Red Wings Are Little 0.H.A.-N.H.L Champions The members of the championship Birrell Chevs Hockey Team are shown after their well deserved victory last Friday. The Birrell Team are the 1959 champions of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey League. They defeated the Bayview Plaza Team to take the full hon- ours. Minor Hockey Winds Up Successhal Seasm Front row (lefit to right): Peter Maddeaux, John Donnelly, SUNDAY APRIL 5 3 RM. REPRESENTATIVE OF WATCH TOWER SOCIETY Tm PEMZE’UT ,/ ' GOWRMW T ,. 5:013 , (Corner Eglinton Avenue East and Bayview) LEASIDE HIGH SCHOOL NO COLLECTIONS TAKEN 200 Hanna Road P. CHAPMAN Leaside, Ont. Jack Seaton was master of cer- emonies and did his usual fine job of introducing all celebrities. The highlight of the evening of course was the winning of the Don Graham Memorial Cup. Mr. Charlie Graham, donor of the trophy, presented the award to the 1958-59 champions, Birrell's Chevs. Trophy, which was won by Brian Atkinson of Midget Rams, Tom Reynolds of the Bantam Bluelin- ers and Ted Ross of the Minor Hockey League. who played well in the nets for the. losers. Philip Dobbs scored the Marlboros’ lone tally. Wings 2, Canadiens 1 - N.H.L. In a fast and furious hockey game, the Wings managed an ov- ertime goal by John Morrow to defeat the Canadiens. This game kept fans sitting on the edge of their seats as both teams played hard. John Sward and John Mor- row counted for the Wings’ goals. George Lusignan got the lone tal- ly for the Canadiens. The grand finals have been set for early Sunday evening, April 5, at the Aurora Arena. Time: 6 pm. It promises to be an even- ing of fine hockey competition of Thornhill’s younger lads. Three play-off gar‘wes‘ Whites, of the juniors, will upset the favoured Reds, a: the championship instead. In the intermediate loop, the battling Whites 'ill fight it out with the Yellow team to win a chance to meet the pennant win- ning greens. For the second consecutive year Dynes Jewellers have won the local Mercantile Hockey League Championship, edging Bob and Al’s 6 to 5. In the first period Jim Wells and Matt Kinnari scored for Dynes while the op- position was shortâ€"handed In the second period, Wally Strothers scored twice to even the score, then Matt Kinnari and Norm Roberts got one each to go ahead by two goals. . " In the third perinBob & Al’s gave Dynes a surprise when they In a wide open, free skating exhibition of hockey, Birrell‘s downed Bayview Plaza 4 goals to 1. The first goal came 20 seconds after the first puck was dropped and was scored by Don Bishop of the Plaza squad. Birrells roar- ed back and tied it up at the one minute mark. on a goal by Peter Crack. The tie was broken by a goal by Fred Anderson at the 15 minute mark, putting the Chevies ahead by one goal. The back checking by both teams kept the score down in the second period with neither side collecting a counter. The body checking, how- ever, was really rough and refer- ees Jim Grainger and Wally Stro- thers handed out penalties to Bill Furse, Hartley Janssen and John Donnelly of the Chevies with Fred Kyle and Bob Brennan doing Dynes Jewegfiers Wm TitE-e Mercantéfie Hockey League Birrell Chews Mm: Hockey Champéons Bowler of the Stockert 609. Games over 200: Gert Bradley 243. Mable Havilland 202, 216, Berenice Darling 289. Nancy Sutcliffe 221. Bey Derrick 221, Rose Weingert 21, Violet Bowen 203, 212, Grace Rawlings 201, 224, Kay Reynolds 200, 258, Dor- othy Marshall '227 Doris Allison 200, Jessie Patterson 222, 245, Tina Meyer 252, Joan Collier 206, 228. Ivy Hartford 01, Edna May- burv 268. Muriel Taylor 239, Bet- bury 2 ty Ker 204. 13 Bridge THE DISTRICT'S MARKET PLACE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 RICHMOND BOWL NATIONAL LEAGUE March 31 dna jAOPflAi/f g” $1M #0642? .JLJ‘louje J: Bowling Scores week: Phyllis Chuck Flynn, Frank Bl‘aSS, Syd Murray, Jim Bovaird, Noel Gillings, Peter Crack. . Back row (left to right) Mr. Paul Morley, Mr. Warren Davey (coaches), Hartley Janson, Ron Midgeley, Bill Furse, Cliff Rivers, Fred Anderson, Mr. C. Graham, donor of the Graham Memorial Tro- phy, Mr. Bob Birrell and Mr. Tom Birrell Sr. â€" Photo by Lagerquist ad The ' to win A11 relatives, friends and mem- bers are urged to come out to fill the stands and make this a mem- orable event in the young lives of these lads. The Thornhill Juveniles enter- ed the Listowel fund “Juvenile Tournament” last Friday, March 27, in Milton. The oppo§ition was Oakville, who took the contest, 4â€"3, in overtime. Thornhil) marksmen were Gary Stamp, E1~ wood Williams and Doug Rose. MONDAY COMBINES Woods 204. Ed McCord 218. Alex . Ladies’ high triple, Emily Bunk- Oliver 320. 206. Ross Casement er, 213, 297, 278, 788. 218, Mel Collier 208, George Lu- Over 200 â€" Marilyn Taylor signan 203, 261, Cam Cowan 223, 209, Prene Mashinter 239, 232, Harold Reid 216, 216, Cameron Harriette Patterson 217, Grace Bryson 208, Jim Cosgrove 237, Lusignan 212, Joan Collier 217, Charlie Mashinter 210, 229, Herb May Ruthley 282, 217. Joslin 237, 242, Bill Bunker 233, Men's high triple. Doug Club- Bob Kennedy 221. 241, Jim Bak- ine. 217, 244, 226, 687. er 250, 210, Alex Peters 243,. Lar- Over 200 â€" Norm Bowen 243, ry Patterson 242.‘ 212, Mac Mc- 212. 201, Reg Spires 207, 208, Cullough 202, Frank Pratt 241, George Smith 276, 214, Bill 216. Over 200 â€" Marilyn Taylor 209, Prene Mashinter 239, 232, Harriette Patterson 217, Grace Lusignan 212, Joan Collier 217, May Ruthley 282, 217. Juveniles got three goals by John Drum- mond, Gord Patterson and Bob Wright, to take the lead. With only minutes remaining Frank Mashinter and Big Bruce Murray scored a goal each to win the championship. All players in the Mercantile League would like to thank Joe Boyer who has done such fine work as timekeeper of the hock- ey games and Dave Brownlee who put in so much time to make the league a success this seqson. time in the sin-bin for the Bay- view squad. The third period saw dipsy- doodler Billy Firse score a beau- tiful goal, after skating and stick- handling through the entire Pla- za Team. Goalie Jim Phillips never saw the puck after it left Firse’s stick, driving it into the upper right'hand corner. This third goal was the end for the Bayview Team as they just plain ran out of skating power. Fred Kyle and Bob Brennan played an exhausting game, for the losers, but to no avail. Peter Crack tal- lied for the fourth .goal, giving him two for the night. That,,was the end of the game and the-Bay- view Plaza team congratulated the winners in a true sportsman- like manner. Italy took over first place with 34 points, Davis and Day 32, Richmond Bowl 32, A.B.C. Bowl No. 2 30, Hall's Fuel Oil 29, Wes- tern Tire 24, Young Bros. 23. Twin Boys 20, K 8: M Spitfires 20, Jack Blyth Real Estate 20, A.B.C. Bowl No. 1 17, John's Boys 13. Paul Wright was the top bowler for the night with a nice 869, B. Haanpaa 845, H. Searle 775, D. Trimble 755, B. Douglas 738, A. Skretteberg 712, T. Iafana 709, D. Fettes 707, G. Tonner 702. High Average: Arne Skrette- berg 242. Tim Saul 235, Hank Searle 235, Bill Clephane 229, Earl Martin 228, Bill Haanpaa The happiness depends upon the thoughts. A.B.C. MEN‘S MAJOR LEAGUE ’id: fricf 2,649? a eague of your life quality of your E. Carlisle 263, 207, E. Lecuy- ,er 218, M. Littleford 221, 230, H. Pipher 213, J. Stewart 232, 225, E. Ferguson 201, E. Bunker 213, 1. Butler 244, 263, L. Acreman 202, 265, 227, R. Cowan 203, M. Walker 217, N. Benjamin 226, 200, G. Bennett 208, W. Collard 201, N. Ground 209, J. Sims 221. 2700 and over 4'- Minnie Ground 237, 211, Kay Hall 212, Ruth Char- ity 211, Diane Baikerr727012 » THORNHILL LADIES March 30, 1959 J. Allen 212, 205, H. Cairns 220 V. Moore 231, J. Ball 246, R Brain 221. G. Coleman 219, D Fisher 246, .1. Smith 206, G Hart 219, B. Maver 231. THURSDAY NIGHTERS Team standings â€" Kittens 29, Uplifts 26. Rovers 24, Snappers 22, Homebrews 20, Teapots 18, The Relations 16, Rockets 13. Harold Ground 334; 249, 244, Jack Hall 253, 226, Warren Hall 249, 225, Bruce Pridham 240, 231, Cam Cowan 323, Ben Thompson 277, Bill'Hall 258, Don Laurie 254, Floyd Pratt 248, Wil Beres- ford 234, John Wood 223, Ross Kerwin 217, Don Reid 205, Bud Jones 202. Other good games were Chuck Jesson 202, Keith Sanderson 203, Eddie Cooper 204, 219, Bill Hues- tis 216, Jack Holtze'241, 225, 233, John Stewart 222, Egan Jenson 207, 227, Nora Huestis 208, Gord Perry 271, Rene Perry 259, 236, Bud McKee 213, 240, Norm Win- terfield 220, Bob Correa 219, 209, Vi Lawrie 211, Andy Johnston 215, Jim Bisson 238, 233, 229, Gene Maynard 205, Lavrits Han- COMMUNITY BOWLING March 23, 1959 Best game this week, Ray Thompson, 280. son 221 MAPLE LADIES’ BOWLING March 23rd High triple, Ada Watson, 677; high single, Mark Crooks, 236. Other high scores â€" Ada Wat- son 235, 228, 214; Betty Grahl- man 234, Beryl Hadwin 227, Mag- gie Ball 226, Margaret Thacker 212, 209, Lil Brown 211, Vi Hat- Palmer 203; FRIENDSHIP’LEAGUE March 24 E. Carlisle 227, 207, E. Lecuyer 205, 268, R. White 212, L. Acre- man 216, M. Blackburn 209, J. Stewart 213, R. Charity 221, K. Cunningham 204, W. Collard 204 G. Defoe 228, J. Sims 219, 267, D. Chandler 210. FRIENDSHIP BOWLING CURRENT “EVENTS” CAUSING CASH SHORTAGE ? The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA am/m 0H5 borrow economically through u-“«->-o.o.o-<m . .-vu...-n Township. llkzrh‘filvés north of Maple Sideroad. on 7th Conces- sion on SATURDAYiKiRlL 11th, 1959. Property of ELMER WITHERSPOON Cattle 1 2 registered Holstein cow, Rag Apple Edna Pat, fresh, calf by side registered Holstein cow, Elv- ale Audrey Rag Apple, bred Oct. 10th, milking registered Holstein cow. Texal Duke T aura, fresh registered Holstein cow, Rag Apple Doris Edna. fresh registered Holstein heifer, Rag Apple Rena Diane, fresh- ened March 10th grade Holstein cow, bred Aug- ‘._L 1.1L , .......... a, bred Nov. 19th grade' Holstein cow, fresh, calf at foot grade Holstein cow, fresh, calf by side , grade Holstein cow, bred Nov. 10th grade Holstein cow, bred Feb. 3rd, full flow grade Holstein cow, bred June 29th , grade Holstein cow, bred in November, supposed in calf grade Holstein heifer, bred Aug. 22nd grade Holstein heifer, bred 12 to 15 years of age with wheels to deliver morning paper routes. TU. 4-4196 w -‘v-O-o-flwwm Feb. 3rd All above mentioned cattle are vaccinated, and all have been blood tested this year. Implements 1 New Favorite threshing ma- HH r-Iv-Ir-I'Hnâ€"n-t HHIâ€"IHH H iâ€"‘HHDâ€"‘Dâ€"‘Dâ€"‘râ€"‘bâ€"l 2 1 1 Forks, chine, 33 inch. complete with clover attachment, recleaner, etc. This machine is in perfect condition, grain elevator. 100 ft. endless 6 inch drive belt McCormick-Deering W6 Trac- tor on rubber, complete with PTO, lights, etc. This tractor is in exceptionally good condi- tion. set tractor chains for above. gockshutt No. 4 Manure Sprea- er. McCormick-Deering 2-furrowed ace bottom tractor plow. McCormick-Deering Binder, 8 ft. cut, good. McCormickâ€"Deering mower, 5 foot. » McCormickâ€"Deering 15 too spring tooth tractor cultivator, power lift. McCormick - Deering grinder, 8 inch. set light 4 section drag harrows set heavy 4-section drag har- rows. McKee hay blower on rubber, complete with pipes. 1938, 2-ton Dodge PTO truck, complete with box and buck- rake, good. grain ‘ McCormick-Deering 13 disc grain drill set bob sleighs 1 cutter Fleury walking plow fanning mil-1 set scales, 2,000 lbs. capacity hay rack steel wheel farm wagon 36-ft. extension ladder Surge milking machine, com- plete with piping and outlets for 16 cows. single Surge units electric drop-in 6-can milk cooler. electric cabinet 4 can milk cool- er. shovels, and numerous other useful articles. Grain Approximately 400 bushels Garry Oats, grown from registered seed. Approx. 400 bushels Garry 8i 0F HOLSTEIN CATTLE. Threshing Machine. Tractors. Farm Stock and Implements, Grain, Furniture, etc. ~ *â€"â€"-o ust 15th '7 grade Holstein cow, full flow 8 grade Hols_t§jp cow, milking, Clinton oats, mixed. Furniture 1 player piano, Gourlay Angelus. 1 dining room extension table 6 dining room chairs 4 kitchen chairs 1 drop leaf table 1 small kitchen table 1 sewing machine, New Williams 1 small table 1 child's desk Number of crocks, sealers, etc. Sale at 1 p.m. Sharp Terms Cash. No Reserve. Proprietor quitting farming. Ken & Clarke Prentice, Auction- eers, Markham, Ont, phone 346; Milliken, Ont., phone AXminster 3â€"5987. TV AV. 5-4138 Radios Car Radios 27 CON. 7, VAUGHAN Auction Sale JOHN'S T.V. BOYS WANTED IMPORTANT HI-FI 'i The Secrefs Out No. 7 Highway And Don Mills §iiii”i§KC-0N u. 49 XRNOIfi WARE/IS ARNOLD r'AflMb â€" Unblbluuo ALL UNIFORM CENTRE SLICES FRESH PORK LIVER (Slim BACON WNAW The Piece lb 2 5 ARNOLD FARNT§_ DELI_CIOUS Fill up your home freezer at these low prices LEAN MEALD BACK PERSONAL ATTENTION TO QUALITY AT A LOWER PRICE IS THE SECRET SO MANY ARNOLD FARMS SHOPPERS SO MUCH ENJOY NO. 1 RE]. NEW MARSH â€" SEEDLESS OPEN ONTARIO JUMBO SIZE 10 FOR MAC’S SPYS DELICIOUS OLD SOUTH FROZEN EERO PACK ERAPEFRUIT CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING EVERY TUESDAY THORNI-IILI. MARKET 8.15 PM. POTATOES CARROTS BUNCHES 1 9 IO lb BAGS 3 lb. Cello Bag APPLES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIi ENJOY FREE EXHIBITION. PARKING 59 25 §'R'I'ND"' " ~ 59 END CUTS SLICED OR CRUSHED KIBBLE MILK 5 lb. Pkg. GOLDEN T0§ST§D HOMO QT. CTNS. 4 TINS 99 PINEAPPLE 20 02.. BREAD 24 UL. DOAF'