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TU. 43435 It is of vital importance that people who are gen- uinely interested in baseball and softball in this area attend these classes, both men and women. Some of the finest instructors available in the province will be on hand to pour out their vast fund of knowledge. Attend- ance will be limited to approximately 40 people, so if you plan to attend please register early. Your registration will be taken by Grant Gibb, member of the recreation committee. at his home, 271 Sussex Ave., or by phoning 71"" A on): On April 5th at 8 pm. the first session will take place in the auditorium of McConaghy School on Yonge Street. This first session will be a general session of two hours and will be of great benefit to coaches and umpires. On April 12th, same time, same place, there will be another of two hours’ duration with separate sections for umpires and coaches. The final session will be held on April 19th at 8 pm. and will wind up the clinic for this year. This could be a big year for Abner Doubleday’s game in this area, so let’s all get behind this clinic and have a supply of really well trained personnel. This could be the beginning of a new era in Richmond Hill. 'â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"- The Richmond Hill Recreation Committee in con- junction with the Community Programmes Branch of the Ontario Department of Education has arranged to hold a baseball and softball clinic in Richmond Hill. The clinic will teach proper coaching methods and will also have an umpires’ school for those who aspire to officiate at ball games. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"‘ If anybody wants to see Duane Patfield these week- ends. have a look at Kent Clothes in the Richmond Heights Plaza. Tex is their newest salesman and is do- ing a real good job of it too. Here’s wishing him luck in his latest venture into the world of commerce. Trophy presentations will be made to successful contestants in the evening and the Club invites one and all to drop in anytime during the proceedings and see skating stars of the future in action. It’s all absolutely free, so come one. come all and give the young skaters lots of encouragement. All club members will be participating in the eight events to be run off, from the youngest to the oldest skaters in the Club. Trophies have been donated by local firms and service clubs and are presently on display at Taylor’s Jewellers. 16 Yonge Street North, in Rich- mond Hill. In this day of crass commercialism, the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club is offering something for no- thing. The Club Championships are being run off on Saturday, March 12th, starting at 1 pm. and will carry on into the evening until all events are decided. Thanks to Mr. Hollowell, it didn’t happen here and won’t because the snow load is now all off the roof. If he hadn’t taken action and something had happened he would have had to live with a frightful knowledge for the rest of his life. Thanks again, Jack, you did the only thing possible under the circumstances and deserve bou- quets, not anonymous phone calls. ' Just about this time last year, we had the unfor- tunate privilege of seeing about thirty badly battered children from the Listowel arena disaster. It can only be called unfortunate when you have to see small child- ren maimed and marred for life by an accident, partic- ularly an accident of such magnitude and affecting so many children at one time. At no time did Jack intimate that our arena was in any danger of collapse. What he feared was a rainfall or a further burden of wet snow which added to the Weight already on the roof could have made a difference and a dangerous difference. The arena authorities did not see fit to quarrel with his judgment but hired a crew immediately to get the snow off as soon as possible. Friday evening. Based on the knowledge of stresses and strains that is an essential part of his job, Jack felt that he had no other choice but to order the closing until the snow load was removed. That is Jack's job, to make decisions affecting public safety. He had a decision to make in this case and anyone who stops to think will agree that he was absolutely right. MONDAY, MARCH 7 .Oratorical Contest - Crosby Heights School - 730 pm. TUESDAY, MARCH 8 Open House (First Night) - Beverley Acres School - 7.30 pm. Open House - Walter Scott School - 7.30 pm. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9 Open House - Crosby Heights School - 7.30 pm. Open House - MacKillop School - 7.30 pm. Open House (Second Night) â€" Beverley Acres School - 7.30 pm. Some people unfortunately did not see eye to eye with Mr. Hollowell's decision and he received a barrage of! uncomplimentary telephone calls at his home on Hats off to Jack Hollowell. building inspector for the Town of Richmond Hill. When the snow on the west side of the arena built up to a two foot depth, Jack ordered the arena closed until the snow was removed. The snow was cleared away by Saturday noon and once again the hockey schedules got under way. The only games pOStponed were those scheduled for Friday evening. THURSDAY, MARCH 10 Open House - McConaghy School - 7 .30 pm. Open House - Pleasantville School - 8 pm. FRIDAY, MARCH 11 Music Night - Choirs from Walter Scott and Crosby Heights Schools - 8.15 pm. - Crosby Heights Auditorium Education Week will be observed in the Richmond Hill Public Schools during the week of March 7-11. Parents and Ratepayers are cordially invited to the following programmes in the schools: â€" EDUCATION WEEK + SPORT SPOTS + THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday MARCH 7 - ll â€" SPORT SPOTS G. S. McIntyre. Superintendent of Public Schools by Ron Craim world of commerce. Cliff Nuttall was held to 14 points at Orillia while Bob Howes connected for 13 and BI] Stratton picked up 11 points. The second game of the total point series was played at Thorn- hill last Friday night and the Thornhill team poured it on to win the game 53-23 and the round by a score of 96-56. Cliff Nuttall, led the way in this game as he has done so often in the past scoring a fat 26 points. Bob Howes collected 13 points and Bill Stratton 6. This Saturday the senior team goes to Peterborough to com- JR. A. Victoria Orange Lodge Flyers 4 Consumels Gas Marlboros 2 Gary Churcher scored all four of the Flyer goals as the young man had one of those nights when nothing that he did was wrong. Wayne O’Brien and John Shrop- shire each scored a goal for the Marlies with Ricky Doucette pick- ing up an assist. Mills 8: Hadwin Biltmores 3 Rumble’s Transport Petes 1 Dave Brodrick scored twice for the league-leading Bilts while Harvey Gordon clicked for one. Ron Gibb picked up two nifty assists. Gary Methe scored the goal for the Petes with Jim D0- cherty assisting. Don Thurston Tee Fees 3 Paris Electric Tiger Cubs 0 Midge Hiley scored two and Duane Reid one as the Tepes kept the Cubs OK the score sheet. Ron Hogarth came up with a well earned shutout as Dave Duf- fy was the best of the Cub crew_ Flyers 9 5 1 Dinosaurs 10 4 3 Wings 8 5 3 Mustangs 9 3 6 Calypso Kings 0 2 6 Remaining Games â€" Wings vs Mustangs Flyers vs Wings A.H.L. ’ Young’s Ser. Sm. St Mikes '1 Al’s Cyle 8: Sports Bears 3 Each one of the seven St. Mike goals was scored by a difl’er- ent player. Tom David‘ Doug Or- am, Brian Ewens_ Graham Jar- din, Howard Cozaly. Mike Eng- ler and Rich Ringer all scored singletons. Paul Sullivan scored two and Ian McAllister one goal for the losing Bears_ Loren Gordon Barons 3 Quality Utility Red; 0 Bob Ellis, Bob Leishman and Steve Rawlinson scored the goals for the winning Barons, with as- sists going to Steve Hiley and Bob Ogilvie. Jeff Lee tried hard for the closing Reds. Sup. Sand & Gravel Canadiens 4 vDecianfisandniooBisomO Intermediate Division Thornhill’s good senior basket- ball team brought a Georgian Bay Championship to the school by defeating Orillia in two straight games. On Wednesday night the team journeyed to Or- illia and won by a 43-33 score. Results The seniors won a 50-34 ball game as Bob Lake hit for 33 points to be the individual scor- ing star of the game. In the jun- ior setâ€"to, Richmond Hill won 52-18 and got a fine 16 point per- formance out of John Patterson, who played his best game of the current season. If the weather stays right and no more of that white stuff sag/L QJJM4. - 77.14.01? Stand The senior and junior basket- ball teams made their way to Newmarket last week and came up with a double win over the Pickering College cagers. ‘, March 3, 1960 fjAornAi/f 57‘ ibidbaicf floc/eeu jAOI'I’LAi/f SCAOO/ $90M Well/J Mustangs 5, Dinosaurs 1 Dinosaurs 5, Wings 2 Mustangs 7_ Calypso Kings 5 N. McLeod, Roy Ley and Richard Chalklin are three Hornets making a good showing in Minor Hockey in Rich- i'cémona/ L T Pts. 1 3 13 3 3 11 3 0 10 'p orb Stars Of Tomorrow JR A Biltmores Tiger Cubs Petes Flyers Marlboros Tee Pees St. Mike's Bears Barons Canadiens Reds Bisons Americans Bruins Leafs Red Wings Canadien Rangers Black Hawks Manon: The junior team has one game left with Stouffville and then will hang up their tack for the year at least. So go you seniors, go. It all depends on you. Billy Promaine scored twice and Ricky Reynolds and Doug Dennis scored one each while assists went to Bruce Johnson. Ricky Hill. Bob Coughlin and Bill Gilchrist. Paul Thompson was the pick of the losing Bison team. Halliday Fuels Leafs 2 Butler & Baird Bruins 2 Clint Calverley and Jim Flem- ing were the Leaf goal scorers while Doug Carter picked up an assist. Terry Maddeaux and Lar- ry Patterson scored for the Bru- ins with Tony Hill being credited with an assist. Town & Country Americans 8 Rotary Club Rangers 1 American players really made hay as they poured it on the hap- less Rangers in this game, Fred Leach scored twice as did Bob Hoerigh, K. Presser. K. Magee. D. Nicholls and Bill Hughes scored one each. Iim Bradley scored the only Ranger goal. Flyers 3, Dinosaurs 3 Junior Division pete for the C.O.S.S.A. champ- ionship. If they are successful in their bid for the C.O.S.S.A. crown they will be aiming at for a Southern Ontario title and the right 'to go into the All-Ontario championships at Guelph, Good luck to the team and here’s hop- ing your shooting eyes are in fine condition. Rangers 6 5 0 Jets 6 3 2 Orioles 6 0 6 Scores Feb. 20 and 21 â€" Rangers 2, Orioles Jets 2, Orioles 1 Future Games â€"- Jets vs Orioles Rangers vs Jets Orioles vs Rangers This week intra mural floor hockey gets started at the school. Floor hockey can be a very ex- citing game With lots of bumps and action. If you aren’t on a team yet why not get started. It can be a real ball. blocks the roads. the wrestling team will be off to Parry Sound this Friday to compete in the Georgian Bay Wrestling Champ- ionships. The Parry Sounders are eager to meet the Richmond Hill squad and a very fine wrest- ling meet should result. 'eu/J ’ocleey < mond Hill this year Many hundreds of local boys are enjoying an active sea- son’s schedule in hockey at the arena. L T Pts‘. 0 1 11 mgd For a club with such limited facilities. the Richmond Hill Track Club has an amazing re- cord. Club mentor, Bill Babcock, hopes that all these young ath- letes will be able to make the western trip and that club fin- ances will stand the strain. Gary Kozak will probably rep- resent the local club in his three special events, the shot-putt, dis- cns and javelin. Bob Patterson is slated to perform his spec~ ialty the 100 ani 220 yard sprints while big Cliff Nuttall will be competing in the high jumps. Additional entertainment will be provided by the “dancing” Majorette Corps. Following will be a dance. The Richmond Hill Track Club hopes to send a five mem- ber delegation to compete at the Canadian Championships and Olympic Trials in Saskatoon this summer. Last year with only a two member representation, the club picked up a lot of points and won considerable kudos for the town of Richmond Hill. This year it is hoped that the five members who are tentatively scheduled to make the trip will be medal winners and that at least one of them will make the Olympic Track tea-m. John Passmore will be anoth- er of the club's top choices to compete in the hurdle: events. John’s recent performance a- gainsf American hurdle ace Hay- es Johnson makes him a natural selection. Richmond Hill will play host to the Senior girls basketball team of ‘Newmarket High School. As a special attraction we will also have a game between the Richmond Hill junior girls and a team composed of the women teachers. Richmond Hill Track Club Diane Hayes is one of the top contenders for the trip out to the prairies to compete in the run- ning broad jump, the shot-putt apd discus events. ATTENTION ALL BASKET- BALL FANS! On Friday evening, March 11th,'the Girls Athletic Associa- tion proudly presents the first Atylepic Night? in four years. At this meeting it is hoped that all those planning to attend the coaching and umpiring school will be on hand to glve the school registrar an opportunity to de- cide if one or two sessions will be necessary. Come out to the meet- ing and help us to a year of good baseball actvity. Everyone interested in baseball activity of any sort is urged to attend a general meeting of the Richmond Hill Ball Association on Sunday at 1 pm. in the Scout Hall next to the arena. This is a gen-era] meeting and your support is needed so please plan to attend. Baseball Meeting Sunday At 1 pm. 5 Turn Your Scrap Into Money! We are buying for our foundries any quantities of ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER, LEAD. 8: WHOLE SCRAP BATTERIES METAL & WASTE PRODUCTS 360 ENFORD ROAD, RTCHMOND HILL CALL TU. 4-7401 Pop’s Restaurant 6 Dobby’s 4 In an evenly matched contest, Pop's came through with three last period goals to edge Dob- by’s 6 to 4. If Dobby’s keep play- ing in the style they have in the last two games they are liable to get the breaks to come up with a win. Defenseman Ron Hodgins seemed to be the best player in the game_ He stopped many Dob- by’s drives at the net and led numerous rushes up the ice. Ron Hodgins. Ron Brown, Gord Per- ry, Jim Neal. Joe Kavanga and Bill Flemming scored the goals for Pop's. Ray Fox, Duke Knox, Bill Scott and Johnny Fieldhouse did the- scoring for Dobby's. Allencourt 8, Craigies 4 In the fastest game of the sea- son, Allencourt was able to de- feat Craigies 8 to 4. This victory cinched first place for Allencourt On Saturday, February 27th the Putters wended their way to Aurora and clobbered the Au- rora squad by a 7-0 score. The Putters featured three newcom- ers to the team in this game as Ken Chapman, John Peck and Mike Stoddard all saw action. Stoddard is the new reserve goal keeper and did a fine job for two of the three periods. Reg- ular goalie Ron Hogarth played the remaining period. The scoring parade was led by Jimmy Wilson with three goals and an assist. Dave Brodrick scored twice and picked up one assist while Harvey Gordon and Gary Methe each got one goal and an assist. Newcomer Ken Chapman picked up two well The Richmond Hill team got off to a slow start after their trip to Sutton by car and at the half way point in the game the score IQ JM/ 7% Centre. The players started with speed to burn, which caused them to slow down their pace in the third period_ In this period the players seemed to resort to the idea of out-bumping the other team. Any future games between these two teams surer shouldn’t be missed. In this game Norm Roberts led the way with two Ron Hogarth played a brill- iant game in the Putter net to limit the Bradford team to one goal. Dave Brodrick was the triggerman who fired both Put- ter goals with Harvey Gordon being credited with an assist on the second goal. The Bradford team will be in Richmond Hill this Thursday night for the return match start- ing at 6.30 pm. Weather per- mitting, that is. Richmond Hill 57 - Sutton 37 Bill Babcock took his good Richmond Hill Senior basketball team to Sutton on Monday night to attempt to win the right to enter the Black Ball Tournament at. Orillia this coming Saturday. The Black Ball tournament is sponsored jointly by the Orillia High School and the Y.M.C.A. and has four sections. junior and senior high schools. intermediate O.B,A. and open 0.B.A.. If a team is successful in this competition they will have to play three games in one day and in any event will be guaranteed two games. [was tied at 'came back second hall have too i scoring the High sc01 was Bob L through th Goodier ar counted tel 011 Fridaj York Gym will be he] with entrit Markham; . .Andrews, ’1 ening of re tainment Earl Methe took the Putters, Richmond Hill entry in the squirt O.M.H.A. series to Brad- ford last Wednesday night. The game was a close checking, good hockey game with both teams displaying good form. gplands Golf Club Putters Win Managers: Richmond Hill. R. W. Chandler Ridges, W. W. Bert Thompson: Georgie’s growing so fast, he’s con- stantly taking youâ€"and your budgetâ€" by surprise. Obviously he needs a new suit right away . . . maybe (you’re al- most scared to check!) a new coat, too. Takes money? You bet. But you’ll have that money on hand if you’re in the habit of saving a few dollars regularly THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Basketball News A network of offices across Canada and abroad CHILDREN’S, CHRISTMAS AND VACATION SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PERSONAL SECURJTV PROGRAM o PERSONAL cyaeumo 'ercanh'l/e U1 OI' Height leaving you short? The Hornets, Richmond Hill Pee Wee hockey entry, have been inactive from a game point 01' View for the last two weeks. Practice sessions have been held as often as possible and action will resume this Thursday night with the highly rated Newmarket team coming to Richmond Hill. The return game will be played in Newmarket on Friday night. The Newmarket team is one of the best teams in the league and these two games are crucial ones for the Hornets. Come on out Thursday night and give our lat-31 lads a wee bit of vocal sup- port as they attempt to bring at least one hockey crown to Rich- mond Hill. ' Allencourt Craigies Pop’s Dobby'a Coach Methe feels that his young charges are just raring to go and can hardly wait for the Squirt tournament to start 1t Brampton. The kids are as ready as they can possibly be and should give a good account of themselves at the tournament. Richmond Hill Hornets Prep For Playoffs On Friday. March 11_ the North York Gymnastic championship will be held at Richmond Hill with entries from Woodbridge. Markham; Richmond Hill and St. Andrews. This should be an ev- ening of really worthwhile enter- tainment as gymnastic displays are usually pretty spectacular af- fairs. If you possibly can keep Friday night open and plan to attend the meet. Higfi scorer £61: tifé Hxll school was Bob Lake as he put 26 pts. through the Sutton basket. Joe Goodier and Doug Madill each cogntgdrtren points. Kinnari, Allencoul‘t Roberts. Allencourt Tlmrnington, Cr‘ies Wells, Allencourt Jones, Craigies Neal, Pop’s Mashinter, F. A‘t Apps Allencourt Drummond, Craigies Foster, Allencourt Patterson, Craigie’s Knox. Dobby’s Mashinter, 0., AT League Standing Last Sunday, coach Earl Methe had the Putters as guests at his home to see some hockey train- ing films. The eighteen kids pre- sent enjoyed the movies and the inevitable lunch that followed. Mrs. Methe is a very courageous woman. was tied at IG-all. The Hill team came back very strongly in the second half and did not seem to have too much trouble in gut- scoring the Sutton squad Only one more game is left on the schedule, Then the playoff will start. Get your tickets now. Three door prizes are' given at all games. Leading Scorers goals and four assists.“ Jim Wells and Charlie Mashinter also scored twice. Single goals were picked up by Stan Foster and Matt Kin- narL deserved assists. For Craigies Jake Smith scored twice. Stan Thornington and Johnny Drummond scored the others. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 12 at The Bank of Nova Scotia. Unlike most good habits, this one’s easy to start-and easy to keep. Just drop in at your nearest BNS branch today and open 3 Savings Account. Add totit a little each payday. Then you’ll always have cash in the bank for wardrobes-0 and many other things, as well. W LTPts eague G A Pts. 42 22 27 15 ll 13 15 12 10 14 12 27 31 19 31 19 15 11 l4 14 15 69 53 46 30 28 26 26 24 24 21 Aurora. J. M. Cheley: Oak Thomhill, D. M. Jamieson. 26 13 WOODBRIDGE -â€" Council refus- ed to pay, but will review a bill for over $2,000 from Dr. Faludi for work and research on Wood- bridge’s annexation problem, which Council members say they did not authorize and from whi- ch last year’s minutes were quot- ed to that effect. For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repair- .â€"l rt Bedferd’s Death Saddens Community a pass from Jim Gould ‘té'EeéE Red Bowen in the Richmond Hill goal. This is a best two out: of three series in the North York County league playoffs, with the second game scheduled to go in Beeton this Friday night. The winner of this series will go against either Unionville or Alliston depending upon which team wins their par- ticular series. See Richvale Ornamental Iron Works Richmond Hill Juveniles 7 Tottenham 1 Last Monday night was a rough night for a Kelly named Gary as he manned the Tot‘tenham net. The lad was deluged in a rubber barrage and despite letting sev- en pucks past him. still turned in a creditable performance in keeping the score as low as it was. The line of Dave Iverson. John Lightfoot and Don Day went on a scoring rampage as they figur- ed in three of the seven goals scored by Wick Mills‘ wlliz kids. The first Richmond Hill goal came after 2.00 of the opening period with Brian Atkinson tip- ping the puck into the net 5n a pass from Jimmy Rushlow. Dave Iverson scbl‘ed his first of three goals at 11.20 of the first period with line-mate Don Day assisting. Dave Iverson scored two in quick succession in the second period. sinking one at 5.22 and repeating the performance at the 7.05 mark, Don Day and JOhn Lightfoot picked up assists on the second. Bob King got untracked as he rapped in the third Richmond Hill goal at 17.55 of the first period on a very nifty solo effort. The. sixth Richmond Hill goal was s’cored by John Moorhead at 1.05 of the third period with the assist going to Ernie Dub- kowski and Bob King. The final goal of the game was scored by Brian Atkinson, assisted by Jim- my Rushlow at 3,50 of the first period. Tottenham scored their only goal at 14.45 of the second per- iod as Wayne _(_3arle_ton_flipped in Hockey Results Phone AV. 5-4421 Members of the Richmond Hill community were shock- ed and saddened to learn of the death of Art Bedford at his home on Paliser Crescent. last Monday evening. Art was an ardent softball player and fan and haié’biéivéé'ICdEi: Tl}; Wimbridge and the Victoria Square teams. All our sympathy goes out to his family in their sud- den bereavement and their loss is felt by the whole com- munity. Art was a real com- petitor who played the game of softball for all it was worth and it can be said. and truly said that here was a real sportsman,