Fiohmond Hil Mercantile Hockey 15f Came» Alleuoourt 1'2 Dobby’ l Allencourt Centres prepped up for the ‘opening game of the playoffs by trouncing the Dob- by‘s crew 12-1. Matt Kinnari scored 4 times, while A1 Apps, Jim Wells. Frank Mashinter, and Norm Roberts added two goals apiece. Duke Knox was the lone Dobby‘s scorer. 2nd Game Craigies 6 Pop’s 5 Craigics were hard pressed to come up with a win over the stubborn Pop’s Restaurant crew. Stan Thornington and Jake Smith scored twice while Jeff Jones and John Drummond scored the others. Pop‘s scorers were Ron Brown with two and Card Percy, Jim Neal, and Hugh Kerr with one apiece. Pre~Playoff Summary Allencourts Allencourls were the highest scoring team in the league with 142 goals in 17 games. Going into lhe playoffs they will be the favourites because of their scor~ ing power and some ï¬ne defen- sive performers as well. Allen- courts will-feature two lines. One line will have Norm Roberts centering Matt Kinnari and Jim Wells. The other line has Al Apps working between Frank and Charlie Mashinter. On de- fense Ron Bigger adds much ex- perience and Moe Williamson is perhaps on of the best defense- men in the league. Another bright spot has been the fine goal-tending turned in by Don MacMillan. Pop’s Restaurant Pop’s who are faced with meet- ing Allencourt in their semi-fin- als will rely mostly on their fine defense to pull them through. Ron Hodgson. Rolf Sundquist. Walt Hucks and com- pany will stop many Allencourt rushes and it is their hope that such forwards as Jim Neal, Ron Brown. Gord Percy. Joe Kavan- ga and Hugh Kerr can score en- ough goals to pull the big upset. Pop’s proved to be a very tough team for Allencourt during the regular schedule. K Mercantié flocA The defeat rankled with the NHL. club and they will be coming back to our town thirsting for revenge. We can predict the winner right now â€" the spectatons who turn out to watch the game. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"- . This year on our Sports Day, June 8, the NHL. All-Star softball team will be invited back to play against Dynes Jewellers’ team. Last year the Jewellers defeated the All-Stars by a 3-0 score, while Billie Bowen held them to a two-hit performance, both bunt singles by speed-boy Charlie Burns. All you lady softball players are requested to con- tact Peggy Hopkins at TU. 4-2171 or Ron McAndrews at TU. 4-4121. Under the capable direction of Mr. Mc- Andrew it would seem that ladies softball in the Hill is due for a most promising year, so if you aspire to catch a place on the team, please contact either of these two people as soon as you can. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Onï¬rio, Thursday, Mitch 10, 1960 The Wimbridge team intends to do a complete over- hauling this year and they hope to be able to ï¬eld a real competitor. It would seem as if softball fans in the district should enjoy some good sharp battles in the town park. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The Wimbridge Cleaners softball team, after two years of competition in the Richmond Hill and District Intermediate League. is going farther aï¬eld for action this year. They will be entered in a league with Aurora, Bradford, Schomberg, Mount Albert and Newmarket, and the inter-town competition should greatly stimulate spectator interest. The annual Sports Day parade is all set to go on June 8. This year the parade is going to be bigger and better than ever before with several added features. The three shopping plazas in town had beauty contests earlier in the year and chose a beauty queen and a runner-up. It is planned to choose a queen from the Town of Richmond Hill and we hope to have the young ladies who were successful in the previous contests en- ter the ï¬nals. Ladies please contact Ron Craine at TU. 4-4057 and let us know whether you will be entering the competition. The school will be able to accommodate forty people and some of the ï¬nest instructors will be on hand to impart their store of knowledge. Team coaches and those who will be officiating at games are most strongly urged to attend the school. If you wish to register for the training please contact Grant Gibb at TU. 4-3435. This could be the best year the kids have had yet if everyone gets behind it and gives it a big shove, so let’s get the registrations in early. Trained personnel is absolutely imperative, and, re- alizing just how important it is that responsible people head up the organization, the recreation committee has made arrangements to operate both a coaching and an umpiring school in Richmond Hill. The school operates on Tuesday nights at 8 pm. at McConaghy school on Aprilr5, 12 and 19A. This year, in the Town of Richmond Hill, there is a very ambitious plan to provide supervised baseball ac- tivity for both boys and girls. The success or failure of the venture hinges upon the adults who supervise the games, either as team coaches or in the capacity of umpires. * 20 WASHERS * 8 DRYERS * Costs approx. 4c lb. "‘ Constant supply soft water * Fully automatic Use as many machines as you need. Do a week’s wash in an hour. AMPLE FREE PARKING t SPORT SPOTS ¢ EASY COIN LAUNDRY 20 LEVENDALE ROAD RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA Open 24 Hours A Day â€" SPOR'T SPOTS -â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" â€"- SPORT SPOTS by Ron Grain. Second place Craigies have a very sound team with some ex- cellent hockey players. Stan Thornington will be the big man on the attack and he will be help~ ed by such good forwards as Jake Smith, John Drummond, Gord Patterson, Jeff Jones, Phil Nich- olas and Rene Jaillet. Dave Mc- Guey and Gord Ecclestone have played some terriï¬c defence and will prove tough for any forwards trying to break through. Dobby’s Dobby's wit! have to make some changes if they have any hopes in the semi-ï¬nal against Crajgies. Their defensive play leaves something to be desired, but they still have enough drive and spirit to come through Wih a good effort in any game. They cerainly will have to be up for these coming games. Duke Knox, Graham Chapman, Tom Bybel'g, Bill Scott and Ron Dafoe will have to come up with some goals to give their team any kind of a chance. Ron Guy is their key def-ensiVe player. Final Standing Craigies Allencourt 13 27 Craigies 11 4 Pop's Restaurant 6 10 Dobby’s 1 15 Final Standings in Scoring G A Pts. Kinnari, Allencourt 46 Roberts, Allencourt 24 Wells. Allencourt 17 Thornington, Cg's 29 Jones. Craigies 12 Mashinter. F., A’court 17 Apps, Allencourt 14 Neal, Pop’s 14 Foster, Allencourt 9 Drummond, Craigies 11 Patterson, Craigies 14 Knox. Dobby's 13 Mashinter, C., A’court 8 Percy, Pop’s 10 Brown, Pop’s 9 Kerr, Pop’s 7 Chapman, Dobby‘s 5 Smith, Craigies 8 Kayanga, Pop's 5 28 34 34 21 21 13 15 15 20 15 10 9 14 10 11 12 14 10 13 Kinnari, Allencourt Roberts, Allencourt Wells. Allencourt Thornington, Cg's Next Tuesday, March 15. the playoffs get underway: lst game 8:00 pm. â€" Allencourt vs Pop’s Restaurant 2nd gape 9 pm. -â€" Craigieé vs Bobby’s hey OLqu WLTPt 14 ll 12 14 13 15, March 4 Tottenham 5. Richmond Hill 3 Wick Mills’ Richmond Hill Juv- eniles played two periods of hockey in Beeton arena as if they were trading on ‘the 7-1 win over the Tottenham club in the open- ing game of the two out of three series. A good talking to by Coach Wally Stothers seemed to shake the team into a flurry of action in the third period, but a further score by Tottenham nulliï¬ed the gnsustained Richmond Hill et- ort. Richmond Hill Bantams Await Playoff Action The Richmond Hill Bantam team had a week of inaction as the only game they played was an exhibition game against Birrell Chevs of the minor league, They lost the game to their heavier and older opponents. but were in contention all the way through- out the game. Bob Brennan opened the scor- ing for Richmond Hill as he got the puck behind Gary Kelly, Tot- tenham net minder, at 4:20 of the ï¬rst period. Gary Boyce came back to score for Tottenham at 6:00 of the ï¬rst period_ The second period belonged to Tottenham as Gerald Sweeney put the puck behind Red Bowen three times with no reply from the Richmond Hill t‘eam. Sween- ey scored his ï¬rst goal at 7:30 as- sisted by Jim Cant and Gary Boyce. Sweeney scored again at 9.15 with the assist going to Bob Maglaughten. Sweeney got his third goal at the 13:30 mark of the second period on a play set up by Maglaughten and Boyce. Brian Atkinson scored the sec- and Hill goal on a pass from Laurie Clarke at 5:30 of the third period. At 10:45 of the third period John Moorhead cashed in a pass from Bob King only to have Tottenham score again at the 15:25 mark as Bob Walsh scored from the ever present Maglaughten. Playoffs are due to start soon. but as some of the clubs are still in OMHA competition it has not been possible as yet to draught a ï¬rm schedule. Coach Jim Poll- ard has a real problem trying to keep his young charges on the bit and ready for action. Thursday, March 3 Richmond Hill Putters 2, Newmarket l The ï¬lms on hockey shown to the Putters at coach Ear! Methe’s house seem to have helped the team to play a better brand of hockey. In his game with New- market. their passing showed a great deal of improvement and the idea of positional hockey has now taken ï¬rm hold. Gary Methe scored the ï¬rst goal for the Putters with Jimmy Wilson and Mark Reynolds as- sisting. The second Putter goal was scored by the hustling Midge Hiley with Ron Gibb and Wayne Harrington picking up assists. Af- ter the game a lunch prepared by the mothers of Putter players was fed to both teams and the boys enjoyed it thoroughly, A Squirt team from Weston will be on hand at Richmond Hill arena tonight as they play the Putters. who are preparing for the Newmarket tournament this coming Saturday. The ï¬rst game of this eight team tourney gets under way at 9:30 a.m., with the Richmond Hill Putters being matched against Bradford while the second game sees Aurora go against Newmarket. Newmarket is not too far to go and the action should be spirited and well worth a look. Early in the fourth quarter Doug Madill and Bob Lake left the game via the personal foul route and without their exper- ience on the court the Richmond Hill team slowly fell behind and lost by a 54-44 count. In all fairness to. Madill and Lake it In the early stages of the game the West Hill team had a 15 point advantage and seemed likely to make a rout of the con- test. Richmond Hill then switch- ed to a zone defence and this seemed to confuse and confound the West Hill team as the Rich- mond Hill team made my the 15 point deficit [and were‘leading 38-36 at the start of the final qugrter. _ n , n. _____..L-.. In the final game of the day the Richmond Hill team were notched against West Hill High School. The West Hill team liter- ally towered over the local team as the Richmond Hill team gave away a five inch per man height advantage. 4 _ In their first game of the tour- nament Richmond Hill was pitted against Orillia High School and had no trouble as they won by a 57-21 score as Bob Lake hooped 29 points. The second game saw Parry Sound provide the opposi- tion and coach Bill had his two stars, Doug Madill and Bob Lake sit on the bench for the first half of the game. The team played well and advanced into the finals by defeating Parry Sound 54-37. ‘ The Richmond Hill High School senior basketball team gave a really good account of themselves at the Orillia Black Ball Basketball tournament last Saturday. Despite losing out in the finals to West Hill High from Scarborough, the Richmond Hill team were impressive throughout the tourney and made their pres- ence felt. lchmon M17 JJl-ga 5:400! 'laorfd 'Next Monday night Unionville will be in Richmond Hill to op. en up a best two out of three series and should provide some good hockey fare. The defensive play of the Richmond Hill team has been very effective in the Tottenham series with Graham Oakers and Bob Brennan being very prominent. Two members of the Juvenile team have compiled quite a scor- ing average over a string of 18 games. Brian Atkinson has 19 goals and 20 assists to his cred- it while Bob King has scored 21 goals and been credited with 12 assists. Red Bowen claimed a well earned shut-out as Wick Mills’ Richmond Hill Juveniles shelled the Tottenham team to the tune of 7-0 and eliminated them from further competition in the Nonth York County play-ofs. The series went the whole three games as Richmond Hill won the first game, lost the second game in Beeton and came on to win the series at home. The first goal came late in the first period as Jimmy Rushlow found the target at 18.20 on a play set up by Laurie Clarke. There was no further scoring un- till 5.30 of the second period with Brian Atkinson scoring, as- sisted by John Lightfoot. Bob King closed out the scoring at 15.20 of the second period with the assist going to Ernie Du‘b- kowski The third period saw the Mills Boys open up and hit for four goals as Tottenham were forced to open up and take chances. Ernie Dubkowski scored from Bob King and John Moorehead at 5.37. Laurie Clarke scored at 12.11 assisted by Don Day. Dave Iverson and John Lightfoot com- bined with Iverson bulging the twine at 17.20. The Hill team kept up the pressure and Bob Brennan added the final goal with 23 seconds to go with the assist going to Laurie Clarke. Richmond Hill 7 Tottenham 0 Friday, March 4‘ Newmarket 6, Hornets 4 The Newmarket team won over the Hornets for the second night in a row as the Hornets do not yet seem to have regained their peak form. Gary Charity scored two for the Hornets, with assists on his goals going to Rich Chalk- The playoffs start this week- end and it is likely that Union- ville will be in Richmond Hill this Friday night to open league playoffs. Newmarket 6, Hornets 1 The Richmond Hill Hornets seem to have suï¬ered due to their long layâ€"off and dropped a 6-1 decision to Newmarket. Some of their timing seemed to be away off while Bill MeVean was not up to his usual form in the Hor- net goal. John Bookalam scored the only Hornet goal in the sec- ond period as hermade a nice play although very closely checked, lin, John Bookalam and Robbie Gropp. Bob Patï¬eld scored once on a play engineered by Rich Chalklin and Doug Acomb ï¬nish- ed the Hornet scoring on a ï¬ne folio eï¬ort late in the third perâ€" 0 . On Saturday, the Hornets play- ed a THL bantam team and play- ed a spirited game. yielding two goals to their heavier, older op- ponents. This game played at the Nobleton Arena s'aw Billy Mc- Vean back in top form in the Richmond Hill goal. Sound. Rob Roy McGregor won the 138 1b. class and Ken Fraser min in the 1.45 lb. class by a de- cision. Vic Suzuki wrestled out of ‘his weight class in the 154 lb. group but pinned his man handily. Don Nicholls won the 165 1b. class for Richmond Hill while the final event of the meet, the heavyweight division was won by Bob Hallette of Parry John Perkins won the 133 lb. event in a bout that had the spectators hanging on the edge of their chairs. At one point John was away down on points but came back strongly to pin his opponent with only 1 second remaining in the bout. Bobby Lewis, who weighs a hefty 88 lbs. was entered in the 106 1b. class and had no trouble in pinning his man. Bob Mouncey won the 112 1b. class while ‘ ‘ayne Haviland wnn the 120 lb. division. Terry M-alletrte of Par. ry Sound won the 127 lb. class by decision._ _ of ten events with the host school, Parry Sound, winning the remaining two. Seven of the eight Richmond Hill wins came via the pinning route with only one bout being won on a decis- ion On Friday night the first of the Georgian Bay Wrestling Championshps were held at Par- ry Sound. Richmond Hill High School won the Championship very handin as they won 8 out must be noted that only 4 per- sonal fouls were allowed in this game instead of the usual 5. When a smaller team fights and holds a larger team personal fouls are inevitable and are de- ï¬nitely not a sign of rough tac- tics. The team is to be congratul- ated on their fine performance in this internationaly known bas- ketball tournament. eéu ewd N.H.L. Town & Country Americans 2 Halliday Fuels Leafs 1 Ken Magee and Dave Hughes were the two American players who scored goals that sent the Leafs down to defeat. Jim Flem- ing scored the only Leaf goal as Doug Carter picked up an assist. Rotary Club Rangezs 3 Butler 85 Baird Brings 3 Deeiantis 3; Rice Bison: 3 Al’s Cycle & Sports Bears 3 Bill Stephens scored two ï¬ne goals for the Bisons, while Doug Fraser scored the other goal. As- sists went to Danny Shadoff, Dave Buckley and Jim Loftus. Ian McAllister, Bob Miller and Bob Stephens were the Bear goal scorers with George Anderson picking up an assist. A.H.L. Young’s Ser. Station St. Mike's 7 Quality Utilities Reds 0 Rick Ringer was hot in this game as he scored three of the seven goals. Brian Vens, Howard Cozaly, Mike Engl‘er and Pat Madden scored one each as Mike Orpen picked up an assist. David Fettes was trying hard for the Reds. Sup. Sand 8; Gravel Canadiens 1 Loren Gordon Barons 0 Doug Dennis scored the only goal of the game on an unassist- ed play as the Canadiens downed the Barons. Dave Edwards skated miles for the Barons in a losing cause. Mills & Hadwin Biltmores 6 Consumers’ Gas Marlboros 0 The Bilts completely swamped the hapless Marlie team in this game as they really poured it on. Dave Brodrick was the ace sharp- shooter for the Bilts as he picked up three of the six goals. Wayne Harrington. Mike Hiscot't and Harvey Gordon scored singletons while Ron Gibb picked up an as- sist. John Fitzpatrick was trying hard for the Marlies. Victoria Orange Lodge Flyers 2 Paris Electric Tiger Cubs 92 I This was a very good, close- checking game with neither team giving anything away. Gary Chur- cher scored both goals for the Flyers with Bob Hutchinson as- sisting on one goal. Ken Chap- man scored both Cub goals with Bruce Huchinson assisting. Rumble’s Transport Pete: 0 Don Thurston TeePees 0 The teams were so evenly matâ€" ched in this game that even the penalties evened up at two each. Brian Austin in the Petes goal and Ron Hogarth in the Tee Pee net proved to be unbeatable. Birrell’s Chevs. 2 Surf Marine 2 Goals for Birrells were scored by Bill Miller and Noel Gillings while Miller also assisted on Gil- lings’ goal. Keith Sayers and Mickey McLennan scored for the Mariners, while Jim Gottschalk assisted on both goals. Little’s Fords 8 Surf Marina 3 Ted Ross had a large night as he popped in three of Little’s six goals. Bill Meraska. Wavne Jack- son and Bob Mutch scored single- tons while assists went to Murb ray Adams and Bill Rumble. Jim Gottschalk, Doug Hopper and Sid Murray were the Surf Mar- ines goal getters as Keith Cor- kell picked up an assist. Series A Flyers vs Wings , Series B Dinosaurs vs Mus‘tavngs Top Scorers B. Booth Wings Wimbridge Cleaners 3 Little’s Fords 1 Tom Clapp. Bob Neil and Don Day handled the scoring chores for the Cleaners, .whiLe Doug Simpson picked up an assist. Bill Meraska scored for Littles, as- sisted by Wayne Jackson and Ted Ross. .A. Flyers 4 Mustangs 3 Playoff Games Intermediates Final Standing Team P W L T‘ 1 Flyers 10 6 1 3 1 Dinosaurs 10 4 3 3 1 Wings 10 5 5 0 1‘ Mustangs 10 4 6 0 C. Kings 7 A 10 2_ 6 2 Competition was keen with teams from Central Michigan. Wayne University. Detroit and McMaster, Passmore seems to improve his performances every time out. His chances of cat- ching a spot on the Canadian Olympic team, seem to improve on a par with his excellent per- formances. John got his start in track with the Richmond Hill Track Club and he has already indicated that he will be wearing Richmond Hill colours at the Olympic Trials in Saskatoon. In the high hurdles event, Passmore finished in the excel- lent time of 8.1 seconds 1/10 of a second over the meet record; His time for the low hurdles, which _is not an event that he normally participates in, was 7.1 seconds, also 1/10 of a second over the meet record. John Passmore, running at Central Michigan University Track Meet came up with two first place finishes in the 65 yard high and 65 yard low hur- dles. Passmore Wins Two In U.S.A. jï¬ornéii/ 6" $131 Final Results In 0†Wings Wings ’idlricl flee/3e, < C. STUNDEN ucnmonm mu m. 4.124: STOUFFVILLE : While guests were attending a wedding recep- tion in the Masonic Hall here, an unknown culprit “lifted'†two fur coats and made good his escape. Sanitayy Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped , Series A Flyers vs Wings Series B Dinosaurs VI Mustangs Top Scorers ( B. Booth, Wings Leonard, Mustangs B. Henderson. Dinosaurs Huggins. C. Kings Beatty, Dinosaurs Gain, Flyers Simpson, Flyers Neeland, C. Kings Connor, Mustangs MacMaster, Wings Goalies Averages Drains Cienned & Repaired Biltmores Tiger Cubs Petes Flyers Tee Pees Marlboros A.H.L, St. Mike’s Bears Barons Canadiem Reds lBisons ?N.II.L. Americans Bruins Leafs Wings Canadiens Rangers Black Hawks Maroons Team Thomhill 8; Flyers Dinosaurs Wings Mustangs C. Kings Final Results Flyers 4, Wings 2 Mustangs 3, Wings 3 Play-off Ganges_ Leonard E. Henderson Huggins Beatty Gain Simpson Neel and Connor MacMa-ster Mustangs Dinosaurs C. Kin-gs Dinosaurs Flyers Flyers C. Kings Mustangs Wings Goalie: Averages Bruce Sim, Jim Austin and Wayne Sleeman were the goal getters for the Rangers as they nipped the Bruins by a one goal margin. Ken Carlisle assisted on the goal by Wayne Sleeman. Tony Hill and Larry Patterson scored for the Bruins with. Bernie Hawkes picking up an assist. Dynes Jewellers Black Hawks 3 James MacKay Red Wings 2 Barry Aldred scored twice and Ken Wainman once as the Hawks defeated the Wings. Barry Ma- shinter was credited with an as- sist. Paul Ramer and Steve Saun- ders scored for the Wings while Paul Urban assisted on Ramer’s goal. Griffin Construction Maroon: 3 Fireï¬ghters Canadiens 3 Ron Kimble. Andy Davis and Ken Crook were the three Mar- oon goal getters as Greg Ander- son was credited with an assist. Wayne Shewell, George Lusignan and W. Kirkpatrick scored for Winltj es Flyers Lougheed Wings Reid Dinosaurs Stewart C. Kings McIâ€"Ioull Mustangs Canadians. WOODBRTDGE â€" Lack of water hampered Maple and Wood- bridge firemen in fighting a fire which destroyed a garage in Kleinburg last week, along with the owner's car and two cars in for repairs. The next general meeting of the R. H. B. A. will be held on Sunday, April 3rd at 1.00 pm. in the Scout Hall. How about some of you lady softbaners com- ing to this meeting? At the last meeting Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Turner felt downright. lonely. A general meeting of Rich- mond Hill Ball Association was held in the Scout Hall on Sun- day, March 6th at. 1.00pm. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Turner and accepted as read on a motion by Stan Ran- som seconded by Grant Gibbi At this meeting Mr. Tom Craig. 3 good softball player in his own right, was appointed as umpire in chief of the Ball As- sociation and he will control all umpiringv coming under the jur- isdiction of the R. H. B. A. The minor softball group have a gen- eral meeting coming up on Mon- day, March 14th at 8.00 pm. in the Municipal Chambers at the Town Hall. All coaches and um- piring candidates are urged to be present at this meeting as registrations for the coaches and umpires school will be accepted at this meeting. Come on you umpires and coaches and let’s give the kids a good year. Intermediates WEEK ENDING MARCH 5 Make Plans For Ball Season LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TUmer 4-1105 19 19 19 19 19 District Hockey Final Standing P‘H uhuumm The Thornhill squad did not seem to have their shooting too well under control and had a little difficulty in defeating Quin- te by a 53-45 score. High scorer for Thornhill was Cliff Nuttall as he picked up 21 points while Bob Howes scored nine. In the ï¬nal game Thornhill went against Donovan Collegiate from Oshawa and the Oshawa team won the COS-SA crown by defeating Thornhill 47-44. At the end of the third quarter, Thorn- hill was leading 36-35 and the lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the ï¬nal quarter. With 30 seconds remaining in the game. the ‘Donovan team had a 46-44 lead as Thornhill missed on three straight free throws. There was a certain amount of clowning by spectators under the basket that went unchecked and seem- ed to throw the Thornhlll shoot- ers__oï¬' their usual form_ Once again Charlie Seath went to the C.0,S.S.A. tournament and for the fourth time in his career the basketball crown eluded his team. The tournament was held last Saturday in Peterborough and the Thornhill team drew Quinte Secondary School as their ï¬rst opponent. The senior téévxrï¬â€"Jiï¬lgéw hang up their gear for the year, the Phone TU. 4-1311 jéorn/zi/i INDUSTRIAL ROAD AV. 5 - 3338 T TU. 4-7331 ALL SNOW TREADS, POPULAR SIZES, WHILE ' THEY LAST STANDARD EQUIPMENT 0" THE 1960 RENAULT WE'RE SELLING AT COST! Shelton - Mansell Motors 75 Yonge St. S. RICHMOND HILL WITH AERUSTABLE SUSPENSION Sc/zoo/ Saon Estgblished 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill STEADY Fifty cents is all it will cost for a real evening of live enter- tainment and while you are en- joying the performance. you will also know that your money is be- ing used to further a worthy cause. Don’t forget the date, time and place â€" Friday, March 25 at 8 p.m., in the Thornhill High School. ,‘_g“-. The annual Health's a Poppin' night goes on March 25 at 8 p. m. in the auditorium at Thorn- hill High School. The money raised from this event goes to build up -a fund for students, boys or girls, who graduate from grade 13 and enter university in a physical education course. The monies will be used in the form of scholarships for deserving students. In two years of opera- tion the fund has reached $400. and it is hoped to top the $600 mark this year. The actual cast has about 150 students participating while an- other 150 are engaged in usher- ing. stage hands. props, lighting and the many varied jobs needed to stage an event of this size. The Mask and Wig Club has dreamed up a number this year that is marked ‘Top Secret" but tell us that this is the absolute end. man. team won 15 times and that is qui_t_e a record in any league. TU. 4‘- 333| TU. 4-5631 ewd