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14 Sil Steffan, President of the newly formed Rich- mond Hill Ball Association, is going into a new commer- cial endeavour. Si] is now the local representative for the Imperial Life Assurance Company and everyone wishes him well in his new line of work. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Two local arms of the law, Police Constables Bob Deighton and Bill Oakley are forming a boys’ midget softball team to compete in the North York League. Any boy 16 years old and under is urged to contact these two gentlemen at TU. 4-4433 for further details. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" After six years of ,operation, the Richmond Hill Track Club now finds itself without a mentor. Coach Bill Babcock will be attending a course this summer at McMaster University, leading to a Bachelor of Physical Education degree and will not have the time or the op- portunity to coach the team. The track club has pro- duced some remarkable performers, chief among them John Passmore, Marian Munroe, Diane Hayes, Gary Kozak and others who are as good as any club in this country. has to offer. Seems a great pity that a club with such a great record and whose performers ~brought such renown to our town is now in danger of folding. If any- one has any ideas of how the club can be salvaged, won’t you please come forward and make yourself and your organization known. The need is urgent. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Two Richmond Hill residents and former members of Richmond Hill Track Club gave great performances at the 91st Highlanders Games in Hamilton last Satur- day. Marian Munroe ran second, and a very close second, to Nancy Lewington in the 50 yard dash. Lewington specializes at this distance while Marian becomes more effective over the 100 and 220 yard distances. Great things are expected of the young Miss Munroe this year as she tries for a place on the Canadian Olympic Track Team in the trials at Saskatoon. John Passmore attended the games as a member of the McMaster University one mile relay team. In the one mile relay for Canadian Universities, McMaster won by 40 yards and covered the distance in 3 minutes. 28 and 2/10 seconds to break the old record by 3% seconds. The McMaster team won over a U of T team that has been rated by experts as the best team in the history of the University of Toronto. ' After a 45 minute rest the same quartet ran in the open mile relay event and finished in third place in 3 minutes, 27 and 6/10 seconds to set a new Canadian University indoor record and also set a new native Canadian record. The McMaster team deserve loud ap- plause for their great performance and John Passmore helped in no small way. Track and field experts now rate Passmore as one of the greatest hurdling prospects in the world today. John got his start in the Richmond Hill Track Club was going to represent Richmond Hill in the trials at Saskatoon. The club is now in danger of collapsing and Passmore will probably be forced to represent some other club in order to get to Saskatoon. our town could use the publicity accruing from an event of this magnitude but fate and lack of capital seem to decree otherwise. Playoff Results March 13 lst game at Varsity Arena Mustangs 6. Dinosaurs 4 2nd game at Richmond Hill Wings 4, Flyers 2 March 19 ’ At Aurora Arena March 20 At Richmond Hill â€" Wings 6. Mustangs 5 Junior Division Playoff March 19 at Aurora Arena Orioles 1, Jets 1 â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" This is harping on an old theme, but the need is still great for trained coaches and umpires to take charge of minor ball in Richmond Hill this year. The Richmond Hill Ball Association, in conjunction with the Recreation Committee, is sponsoring a seminar for coaches and umpires to be held at McConaghy school on April 5, 12 and 19. If you want to help, and the need is definitely urgent, please contact Grant Gibb at TU. 4-3435 or Tom Craig at TU. 4-4059 and do your bit to help. The kids need you and you and YOU. 3AOI'n/lif/ 6" $4 Iii-Lights Toward the end of March it is proposed that an Optimist chapter be started in Richmond Hill. From what we can gather the Optimist movement is interest- ed chiefly in working with and for children. If you are desirous of belonging to a service club of this type please contact Jim Ley at TU. 46025. Details of the meeting, time and place are to be announced later. Hockey is slowly but surely drawing to a close with playoffs starting all over the country in all leagues, both large and small. Wick Mills finally had a team sponsored by him win a trophy as his Juvenile team won the Stew Patrick Trophy, emblematic of the North York County League Juvenile Championship. Nobleton and Alliston who were to compete in the playoffs backed out of further competition this year and left the field and the trophy to the Richmond Hill team. It was defin- itely not a hollow victory as the Richmond Hill team had defeated both teams very decisively on the season’s play. Congratulations, Wick, here’s hoping that there are more trophies won by your teams in years to come. Moore's NEW TUFF GARD n I FLOOR ENAMEL V9 ODORLESS - WATER-THINNED ‘ FAST DRYING PRIDHAM’S PAIN'I' & WALLPAPER + SPORT SPOTS + 21 Yonge St. N. Dinosaurs 1, Flyers 1 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 24, 1960 75777.?!0/16417 5 flp/IINT E by Ron Craine RICHMOND HILL ’iabvicf fife/v After coming up with a ragged performance with the Mustangs, the Dinosaurs dropped Gibb Wi- shart in favour of Harry Hull. for lack of cq-operation. The Flyers blew a 2-0 lead over the Wings and ended up losing 4 to 2. Wings’ Bob Booth muffed 7 of 8 clean break-aways in the game. The game between the Flyers and the good goal keeping by Flyers‘ fabulous Ray Wintjes and all-tar David Reid of the Dino- saurs, each admitted only one. 06ng eague Richmond Hill took part in the Georgian Bay Volleyball Cham- pionships at Barrie last week-end. The meet was very successful and produced some fine volley ball competition with Brock Colleg- iate emerging as the over-all win- ners as they won over all oppos- ition. VThe Barrie Collegiate group were convenors of the meet and are to be congratulated on the Minor League Wimbridge Cleaners 3 ABC Bowl 0 Tommy Clapp, Doug Simpson and John Clapman were the go 11 getters as Wimbridge shut out the ABC team. Doug and Bob Jame- son picked up an assist each. Ter- ry Crook was the hardest working man on the ice for the bowlers. Bayview Plaza 5 Surf Marine 1 Fred Kyle and H. Cameron hit for two goals each with Duane Patfield notching a singleton. Keith Corkill kept the Mariners from being blanked as he scored on a fine solo play. Butler & Baird Bruins 5 Dynes Jewellers Black Hawks 1 N.H.L. Terry Maddeaux continues to play great hockey for the Bruins as he scored two goals in this game. Larry Patterson and Frank St. Louis scored a goal each and also picked up assists while Pete Gates scored a singleton. Assists went to Tony Hill and Wayne Haviland as Jim Stewart scored the lone Hawk counter. Firefighters Canadiens 4 Halliday Fuels Leaf-s 0 Jim Webb earned a shutout as the Leaf team were floundering in this game. Gerry Rice scored two goals as Don Hinks and Ed. Dennis got one each. Roy Deeks and Wayne Shewell earned as- sists. Pete Miller was the pick of ‘th‘e hapless Leaf team. Towri & Country Americans 7 Grifiin Construction Maroons 2 Craig Ellis had a large nightl for the Amerks as he banged in‘ three blg goals. Bob Hoeinigh. Ron Groom, Mike Wilson and Doug Nicholls scored single goals. George Sheppard and Andy Da- vis scored unassisted goals for the Maroons. 'James MacKay Red Wings 8 Rotary Club Rangers 0 The Wings ran riot in this game as the Rangers just could not seem to do anything right. Steve Sanders was the big man of the game as he personally accounted for four of the winning goals. Paul Ramer, Paul Urban. David Lunau and Doug Bridges scored one eaéh. Ken. Carlisle was the hardest working Ranger on the ICE. A.H.L. ichmon President Scott McCann presents the McCann Trophy to a Unionville rink, winners of the Mixed Bonspiel: left to 31% OJJJ’. - WJJJ Stand/a ichmon J JJz/f mm, JJOCA >Vportd JJz/l 1.1sz 5400/ way the fileet was organized and run. Richmond Hill, Thornhill and Barrie ended up in a three way tie for third place behind Brock Collegiate and Burk‘s Falls. Easter exams are now very much on everbody’s mind and until they arevconcluded, sport- ing activities are going to be tak- ing a back seat. Good luck to all and may you all get first class honours. « Wimbridge Cleaners 4 Birrells Chevs 2 Tom Clapp continued to play great hockey for the Cleaners as he scored three goals to come up with the hat trick. Tom Poole scored the fourth Cleaner goal. Sid Murray and Hartley Janssen scored for Birrells. MINOR LEAGUE Wimbridge Birrells Littles Bayview AB .C . Surf Marine Barry Pollard and Doug Dennis scored the goals to sink the St. Mike ship ‘while Larry Davies and Richard Matthews were credited with assists. Mike Engler played hard for St. Mike’s in a losing cause. Loren Gordon Barons 1 Deciantis & Rice Bisons l The lone Baron goal was scored by Bob Ogilvie on a play set up by Bob Leishman and Dave Smith. Allan Walsh scored for the Bisons on a very neat solo ef- fort. JR. A. Consumers Gas Marlboros 1 Don Thurston Tee Fees 0 Wayne O’Brien scored the only goal of the piece with John Mashâ€" inter and Barry Clattenburg get- ting assists. Mike Soddard was sharp in the Marlie goal to’ earn his shutout. Ron Hogarth in the Teep net starred for the losing team. Paris Electric Tiger Cubs 2 Rumbles Transport Petes 0 Mark Reynolds played good goal for the Tabbies to earn a shutout. Goals were scored by Ken Chapman and John Peck with Jim Wilson picking up an assist. Chris Moffat was the pick of the Pete players and is pres- ently one of the most improved players in the league. ‘ Mills & Hadwin Biltmores 4 Victoria Orange Lodge Flyers The Bilts finished the season undefeated and tied only one game. Wayne Harrington, Mark Dobbs, Dave Brodrick and Dave Gill scored for the Bilts with as- sists‘going to Ron. Gibb. Harvey Gordon, Malcolm Smith and Bill Barnett. Dave Lund scored for the Flyers assisted by Stan Scott. Scorer of the second Flyer goal is unknown at the moment but the assist went to Wayne Grey. Week Ending ewé 'ey «oLeague March 18 STANDINGS right, Lois Roberts, Dave Booth, Mr. McCann, Bob Lawrie, Lois Laurie. I â€"â€" Photo by Lagerquist 'ingd FIND-700:3- King Hockey is finally yielding his grip ontthe world of sport as the playoffs are now at hand in all four of the leagues operating under the auspices of the R.H.M. H.A. Playoff games for the Jr. A and AH.L. get under way on Saturday. March-26 while NHL. and Minor League games go on Monday,k March 28.’ Hockey Fin a I 5 Coming A11 playofi games in the Jr. A, A.H.L. and NHL. series will be two games, goals to count affairs. Each game will be three fifteen-minute periods with stop time in force for the last period_of each game. The two minute substitution rule will be waived for the final period in each game. The Minor League teams will play three fifteen min- ute periods with stop time being observed in the final period. On April 8, you will have a chance to see what the young fel- lows who have been attending hockey school have learned. This should be a very interesting ev- ening and these kids can really put on a show, so don’t forget the date. All league finals will be held on Friday, April 15, with presentations of all trophies be- ing made to winning teams on the ice.. If you want to see the wind- up, don’t forget this date, it should be very interesting and very entertaining. Putters 3 - Brampton 0 The Uplands Golf Club Put- ters, Richmond Hill Squirt hock- ey team downed Brampton 3-0 Thursday night in Richmond Hill. Hockey Results Dave Brodrick was the trigger-‘ man for the Putters as he scored all three goals one on an unas- sisted effort while Harvey Gordon picked up assists on the other two goals. Ron Hogarth played a very steady 'game in the Richmond Hill goal to earn a well deserved shut-out. The Putters played excellent positional hockey and seem to be coming into top form for the Brampton Squirt Tournament in April. Coach Earl Methe feels that his young team will give an excellent account of themselves in this tournament. DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED SPECIAL Book Now Town & Country Marketers It could be Something Free For You! FOR The Old Country TWO WEEKS FROM NOW with your Overseas Travel Service S. G. Gurney, Agent BRADFORD PR. 5-3464 Richmond Hill TU. 4-2152 WATCH “The Liberal” ANNOUNCEMENT for To Customer Specifications PINDER BROS. LID. 1 Otonobee BA. 1-8344 CARL E. "ILL, M.D.. MOH STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS The best spring tonic is a reasonable amount of exer- cise, indoors or out, adequate protein (meat, fish. fowl, eggs. cheese), fresh green ve- getables (frozen ones are also excellent. but don't overcook either). citrus fruit and eith- er cod liver or halibut oil capsules. Spring Tonic In the old days when it was hard to get fresh fruit and greens during the winter. an- aemia in the spring was pro- bably fairly commofi. The old-fashioned sulphur and molasses with its rather aw- ful taste must at least have had a considerable physcholâ€" ogical effect. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING For the Employee: Insurance is enabling Canadian business and industry to provide employees with a higher level of job security than ever before. Assurance that money will be available for repair or replacement if disaster strikes a place of business contributes to steady employment for all And keep the record straight. Our reference to 1959 Automobile Registrations applied to the TOWN of Richmond Hill ONLY. Motor Lists (official) give the following registrations for the year 1959 for Richmond Hill: LET'S BE CORRECT Ford - Monarch - Falcon 'AV. 5-1105 Richmond Hill R. D. LITTLE & SON Ltd. FORD (including Falcon) . . . . . . PONTIAC .. . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . CHEVROLET (including Corvair) .. 127 All. CANADA INSURANCE I'IDERA'I'ION an beta)! 0! now than 200 competing companies writing Ibo. Automobila and Casualty lawman. E For all your FUEL OII. __.*__ I. D. RAMER Gr. SON TENDERS WANTED TU. 4-1313 Fuel Oil - Stove Oil - Burner Service Tenders for the construction of an Addi- tion to Oak Ridges Public School in Oak Rid- ges, Ontario, will be received not later than 4:00 PM. Tuesday, April 5th, 1960. at the office of the Architects, Craig and Zeidler, 71 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Plans, specifications and Form of Tender may be obtained from the Architects on or after March 14th, 1960. A deposit of fifty dollars ($50.00) is re- quired for -each set of plans and specifica- tions. arily be accepted. The lowest or any tender will not necess- Canadians-and to the Peace of Mind of Last year the companies writing fire. auto mobile and casualty insurance paid out more than 500 Million Dollars in claims across Canadaâ€"real evidence that insurance in. deed means Peace of Mind. everyone. British Fords PA. 7 -5001 CRAIG and ZEIGLER, Architects ciao-[b] . 133 C! AIL MIA” unsung nniugrlon