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18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday The tennis-playing fraternity in and around Rich- mond Hill is strongly urged to attend a meeting on Thursday April 7th at 8.15 p.m., in the Municipal Build- ing. Mrs. Jean Thomson, Richmond Hill Recreational Director will be at the meeting where ways and means of getting tennis into action will be discussed. It is of vital importance that as many people as possible turn out for this meeting as it is a hard but true fact that if enough interest is not demonstrated, the activity may have to be dropped. It would behoove all tennis players to plan to attend this meeting and present the best possible case for the world of tennis. â€" SPORT SPOTS -â€" The average merchant in Richmond Hill is a pretty swell guy, or gal, as the case may be. Anytime a money raising campaign for a sports activity is launched, the merchants are the first and possibly the only ones, to be approached. They usually kick through after a little friendly bantering and the overall sports world in Rich- mond Hill owes these merchants a heartfelt, grateful thanks. Everyone who participates in a sporting activity or those of you whose children are playing in an organ- ized sport should realize that without the support of the merchants, there just wouldn’t be any sport. Let’s make our thanks as tangible as possible and whenever possible patronize our local tradespeople. â€"- SPORT SPOTS â€" The baseball seminar for coaches and umpires has had a change of date due to the Easter holidays. The school will operate for three nights at the McConaghy school at 8 pm. on April 5, 12 and 14. One of the fore- most authorities on the game of softball will be on hand as a mentor, none other than the dean of softball, Mr. Maxwell (Maxie) Sheff. If you intend to register for the school, do it right now by contacting Grant Gibb at TU. 4-3435 or umpire-in-chief Tom Craig at TU. 4-4059. Your registration is needed right now. i â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" As you no doubt know, the Sports Day Parade is coming up on June 8th. This year the parade is going to be even bigger and better than ever and several new attractions will be added to the bill. One of these attrac- tions will be the presence in the parade of a young lady who will represent Miss Richmond Hill of 1960. Mrs. Bernice Gibson, proprietress of the Gibson Girl dress store has consented to organize the selection of a beauty queen for us and all you girls who were winners in the three previous contests are urged to contact Mrs. Gib- son. The queen will be chosen in a contest held on June 2, so that she and her attendants will be able to partici- pate in the parade. Not too long ago we were bemoaning the fact that lacrosse seemed to be dead in these parts and that no one had had the decency to erect a headstone. It' came as a surprise to find that a revival is due for the game in Richmond Hill this summer. A rugged group of gentlemen who love the game have gotten together and it is their intent to operate an intermediate team in the O.L.A. this year. The arena should get lots of rugged action this summer. Once again the ‘appeal goes out for a sponsor. These fellows have all the desire in the world and are going to try to operate, come you know what or high water, but help would be appreciated. If you would like to own your own lacrosse team just let yours truly know and we will see that you are put in touch with the interested parties. Let us hope that box lacrosse comes back really strong in Richmond Hill. Ron McAndrews, new manager of the senior ladies softball team is urgently in need of players. This is a completely new organization this year with a new man- ager and a new coach and also including a shiny new sponsor. Steve Appleby, owner of Richmond Hill TV and Camera, is the new sponsor and he is very desirous of fielding the best team possible. If any of last year’s team are interested in playing this year or if any new players are interested, please phone Ron McAndrews at TU. 4-4121. Hurry, girls, the season will open in about seven weeks, believe it or not. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The NHL. playoffs are in full swing and as of this date. it looks like anybody’s Stanley Cup. Detroit are battling the Leafs every inch of the way and Chicago is not exactly rolling over and playing dead for the Cana- diens. This should produce some truly great hockey and the final series should be tremendous no matter which teams are involved. ' Just in case you haven’t thought of it yet, how ab- out planning your float for the Sports Parade on June 8? If you intend to enter a float won’t you please let Doc Cowan know as soon as possible so that plans can be finalized. Let’s all get behind it and make this year’s parade a really memorable one. -- SPORT SPOTS - This winter already seems to be about 11 months and 16 days long. Could be it’s only because we’re get- ting older that it seems this way but, so help me, even the kids are moaning a wee bit about old man winter. If anyone tells you that we don’t get the old-fashioned winters any more you’ll know that this year they were in Florida from November till April for sure. -â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The new high school at Bayview and Markham Road is already under way with shovels and other ma- chinery tearing holes in the land. When this school is completed and open in September it should usher in a new era of sport for Richmond Hill. There are 15 acres of ground connected with the school so that a really good sports field should be forthcoming, something that the older schoo1 lacks. There should be some keen com- petition between the new school, Thornhill and Rich- mond Hill High School. There might even be room for a running track. «- SPORT SPOTS 1» REGAL AUTO BODY Treat you":- car to a NEW SPRING COAT of paint. You’ll be amazed with the results. NOW is the time 319 ENFORD ROAD RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-4702 Vern Hooley, Prop. Sprmg Is Here: - - HAVE THOSE RUST SPOTS AND SCRAPES WHICH ACCUMULATED THROUGH THE WINTER MONTHS “CARED FOR NOW” To see how your car COULD shine. It DOESN’T cost a DIME FOR AN ESTIMATE ‘ â€" SPORT SPOTS -â€" â€" SPORT SPOTS -â€" â€" SPORT SPOTS by Ron Crainc March 31, 1960 Allencourt Edges Craigies 6-4 In the semi-finals Allencourt eliminated Pop’s_ Restuuga‘ntZ and u........_.-__ Craigies knocked off Dobby’s af- ter a close series. On Tues- day, Allencourts got a one game edge on Craigie‘s in the best of three finals. In the first period Allencourts complet- ely outclassed Craigies by scoring 3 quick goals in succession by Jim Wells, Matt Kinnari and We“s again within 20 seconds. Norm Roberts scored another be- for the period e ded to make the score 4-0. In t e second period Craigies scored when an Allen- court defenseman accidently de- The; grade 9 champion was Noel Gillings with Bruce Mort- son finishing in the second spot. Grade 10 was won by Steve Plummet closely followed by Reg Pembleton. The grade 11 cham- pionship was won by Richard Lautamus with Paul Sampson and Dennis Cooper finishing in a dead heat for the second spot. Roger IIobson was the grade 12 winner with Brian Atkinson tak- ing second place. Ray Matsunaga won the grade 13 event with Mike Bain winning second place honours. The boys intramural gymnastic meet was concluded last week and the Green team came out as meet champions‘by scoring 1863/3 points. The Blue team finished in second place with 1511/2 points. The Green win was ach- ieved by having competitors en- tered from every grade 9 through to 13 and piled up points not only for winning efforts but also due to participation. The floor hockey finals were wound up last week with the Red team winning the senior di- vision by shutting out Blue 3-0. The feature of the game was the outstanding goal tending of Serge McLelland, a grade 9 stu. dent, in the Red goal. Serge has been playing steady goal all through the season and really worked to earn the shut-out in Littles Fords 5 Bayview Plaza 5 In this game Duane “Tex” Pat- field won the scoring champion- ship of the Minor League by scoring three goals to boost his production for the season to 16 goals. Fred Kyle and Jim Fen- wick scored the other two Bay- view goals. Littles' goals were scored by Wayne Jackson, who hit for two as did Bill Meraska. Ted Ross had been tied with Pat- field at 13 goals apiece prior to the start of this game but Ted scored only once to Pattield’s three times. Ted had 14 goals ov- er the season. Final Standings Team P W L T P Wimbridge 20 14 2. 4 32 Birrells 20 11 6 3 25 Littles ‘20 10 7 3 23 Bayview Plaza 20 7 10 3 17 A.B.C. Bowl 20 6 13 1 13 Surf Marine 20 1 15 4 6 With the regular season. now Blueliners 1 Christies 0 Richmond Hill Midget Blue- liners ran into a hard checking Christies club last Monday night at Aurora Arena and were lucky to come out with a one to no- thing score. The local club had about 75% of the play in all three periods but couldn’t get the puck past Miller in the Christies net? All in all Christies only had about six shots on the Hill goal the entire game and these were turned aside by Donnie Laurie. It was a close hard 'checking game with the lighter Christies team check- ing both fore and aft to harass the speedy forwards on the Rich- mond Hill Club. However Paul Reynolds slipped one by Miller to get the only score of the game and a win for the locals, in this T. H. L. fixture. Camp Borden Flyers z Richmond Hill 2 Camp Borden Flyers a suppos- edly weak team in the North York playoffs came up with a fine effort to hold the Richmond fought tie last Friday night at Camp Borden. This was the first game of a mo game total goals semi final in the North York league and it was a siuler from start to finish. Dean Wainwright, speedy right winger put the Hill club ahead at 11 minute mark of the first period on a nice pass by Dennis Richardson. At the 14 minute mark Jennings of the Air Force Team popped one in past the Hill goalie to even it up. Then Ritc_hie_ Elliott playing on a line with Jim Briden and Sandy Keith put the Blueliners ahead again. Jennings scored a- gain during the third period to even it up again and that ended the scoring for the game. The Blueliners' were plagued by pen- alties during the last period of play and were short handed most of the last period and only some outstanding goal tending by Don Laurie in the Richmond 13111 nets prevented a loss to the local club. If the Blueliners expect to go much further in the North York League they had better pull uptheirsocksorthey willbe [2 JJJ/ We, ichmon ichmon‘ J JJz/f mm JJoc/L '19 Ol'lé wcanh'l’e .Hoc/zeg oLeague w Jul-g; .3on0! The second game of the ser- ies will be played next Tues- day night, and should provide an action packed evening for all fans in attendance. flected a shot into his own goal. Jeff Jones was credited with the goal. Jim Wells‘and Frank Mash- inter added two more goals for Allencourts to make the score 6-1 at the end of the second period. In the final period Allencourts played strictly defensive hockey, but Craigies had enough oppor- tunities to rap in 3 goals. John Drummond, Jake Smith and Stan Thornington were the goal get- ters this final game The junior division was won by the Blue team as they de- feated Green by a 3-1 score. All three Blue goals were scored by 'Jim Briden as he went on a scoring spree midway through the game. The lone Green goal was scored b;, that great compe- titor Denny Richardson who was checked to a standstill by the great Blue defensive pl_ay_._ With football, basketball, bor- den-ball, floor hockey and volley ball behind them the colour teams will now start wrestling, badminton, lacrosse. harrier, track and field and softball to see who will win the colour championship. The race is very tight at the moment as Red has 2395 points, Green 2375 points, Orange 2360 points and Blue 2345 points. The point race is Very close and any one of the teams could be the eventual ov- erall winner. Intramural wrestling will start very soon with the school wrest- ling team coaching contestants and officiating at the matches. A girls intramural gymnastic meet is also on tap for an early start and from now‘until school ends it would seem as if the cal- endar was really going to \be crowded with various sporting activities. concluded the top four teams will go into the playoffs with Wim- bridge Cleaners and Littles go- ing in the first series while Bir- rels and Bayview Plaza are pit- ted in the second series. The ser- ies will consist of two games with total goals to count. The final championhip game will he playeg \Al Baird of Birrells was the leading goal tender with a 1.45 goals per game average as he allowed 29 goals over 'a 20 game stretch. The goalkeepers race was a tight sgueak as -Dave Day of Wimbridge allowed 30 goals in 20 games to come out with a 1.5 goals pex: game average. up, ,,,_ out in the cold. Hornets 6 Butler and Baird Bruins l 15th The minor league playoffs fire a guarantee of fast hockey aEtion So why not ,turn out to give these kids a bit of a boost. The action is fast and furious and highly entertaining. The Pee Wee age Hornets play- ed the bigger and' older Little N. H. L. team and proceeded to walk off with the marbles as they defeated the Bruins 6-1. The de- fence the Hornets put up was sensational as time after time they broke up threatening Bruin rushes. Bill McVean in the Hor- net net was very steady through- out although he did not have too much work to do. Terry Stewart scored two goals for the Hornets while singletons were scored by Doug Acomb, Scott Sheppard, Gary Charity and Phil Dobbs. At the moment hope for an, entry into the team will probabl'y round out the seaâ€" son with exhibition games. This Friday night the Hornets will have one of three teams visiting Richmond Hill, Scarborough, Lindsay or Port Hope. Richmond Hill Putters 2 Bradford 1 The APutters and Bradford Squirts have locked horns three times this year and in every meeting the final score has been 2-1. The Putters own two of the wins and Bradford one. _ Harvey Gordon scored the first Putter goal unassisted from the midst of a huge pile up in front‘ of the Bradford goal. The second goal was scored by Jimmy Wil- son assisted by Mark Reynalds and Gary Methe. Next Thursday night the Wes- ton squirt team will be providing the opposition in Richmond Hill Arena. Coach Earl Methe has had official confirmation of his team’s acceptance into the Brampton Squirt Hockey Tour. nament‘and Richmond Hill Put. tch open on April 19th at 10.00 am. against Simcoe. At 5.30 pm. the two teams will again play and the winner will be decided on a points to count basis. WILLOWDALE â€" North York Township Council has endorsed a resolution calling on the pro- vincial government to extend road subsidies to include the construction of subway; {11271-353 thkey nighthbril ewd ed u 'eg oLeague The series between the Dino saurs and the Flyers in the play- offs has certainly been the best hockey series ever seen in this league. Ray Wintjes and David Reid, most talented goalies in the league, held the scoring down to a minimum. The pennant-winning Flyers lost their first game 'to the second place finishing Dinosaurs in the playofis and this game they could not afford to lose as they have now been eliminated from taking double honours. ' The score of the first game was a 1-1 tie. In the second game Bob Beatty scored in about two minutes of the first period and Reid took it from there and kept Junior 5A” Finél Stémdings 1960 Te m P W L T P Bi tmores 20 19 0 1 29 Tiger Cubs 20 12 5 3 27 Petes 20 5 9 6 16 Flyers 20 5 11 4 14 Marlboros 20 4 11 5 13 Tee Fees 20 4 12 3 11 Top Scorers Player G A P Peqal- D. Brodrick H. Gordon G. ChUrcher J. Wilson R. Gibb D. Hiley Top Goalie - PL GA AV SO D. Myers 20 14 .7 9 American League Final Standings 1960 Team P W L T 1" St. Mikes 20 14 3 3 29 Bears 20 10 '7 3 23 Barons 20‘11 8 1 23 Canadiens 20 8 8 4 20 Beds 20 7 12 1 l5 Bisons 20 3 13 4 10 Top Scorers Player G A P Per}_al- M. Engler H. Cazaly B. Stephens R. Ringer D. Shadoff I. McAllister Top Goalie Ivy “VIII-v PL GA AV so Ron Ley 16 19 1.2 5 Little N.H.L. Standings As At March 19th, 1960 Team Americans Bruins Wings Canadiens Leafs Hawks Rangers Maroons Top Scorers Player S. Sanders D. Carter K. Magee JR “A” PLAYOFFS Mills 8; Hadwen Biltmores 3 Rumble Transport Petes 1 Harvey Gordon was the big man for the Biltmores as he con- tributed two goals to the winning cause. Wayne Harrington scored a singleton while Ron Gibb 'and Dave Brodrick picked up as- sists. Roy v McBrier; scored for Petes with Gary Methe and Steve Graham assisting. Victoria Orange Lodge Flyers 4 Paris Electric Tiger Cubs 2 Gary Churcher scored twice, Dave Lund and Bob Hutchinson once each as the Flyers took a jlwrnAi/i 8" $idl Philips 14 Maddeaux 17 “ml; Oil/4. - Willi Siam/a Lusignan 10% off DRAIPES 10% of? Drapes are custom made to your individual requirements in the workroom under expert supervision to assure you the’ very finest in workmanship. For FREE Estimates In Your Home CALL AV. 5 -462‘I 12 Levendale Rd., 10%off DRAWS 10%.“ TOTAL COST OF DRAPERIES INCLUDING FINEST s ATEEN LINING AND DRAPERY TRQCK 3.95 2.95 3.50 OUR DECORATORS WILL BE PLEASED TO DISPLAY SA.MPLES IN YOUR HOME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. DAY OR NIGHT, WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHfi ONE. CALL US NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT. WILLIAMS Decmrating x Centre NEW SPRING LINE NOW IN 10% OFF ABOVE PRICES FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE 21 22 14 28 5 33 13 10 23 12 7 19 19 0 19 20 20 20 20 P976431 2211.11 T1364.03 059112 L 1.11 925544 11 P000000 In In F. urn ii :5 118 P Penal- ties 4-ft. Track 2 Widths P Penal- ties P Pena-1- ties 26.00 32.00 29.00 1 Ma; ’idtrict J the desperate Flyers who we! re pouring all their. stuff at him, a if theflscoger sheet entirely. g The Dinosgaurs will now ma at the tough Mustangs and the will i- ner will be in the finals with tn 8 Wings. Jr. Division On Sunday afternoon, in the Richmond Hill arena, the battling; Orioles lost a toss of the coiny, after playing to a scoreless tile with the Jets. Following this, thg: league winning Rangers battled to a tie with the Jets in the first: game of a two game total points" The score was l-all, with Good-- year scoring for the Rangers and‘: Greenham knotting it up for the Jets. commanding lead in this series. Jim Gordon and Ken Chapman scored for the Cubs with an as-’ sist going to Jimmy Wilson. ‘ Richmond Hill Bantams eliminn ated from Play-offs Jimmy Pollards’ Bantam hoc-l key team was eliminated from: further competition in the NortlL‘ York League playoffs as in two‘. games Schomberg outscored them I by a wide margin. The Rich mond Hill team opened the ser- ies in Schomberg and took at real drubbing as Schomberg pour-'- ed it on and defeated the HilL“ team 13-4. Ricky Bradshaw scored two goals while Anthony Crack and Jimmy Lawson scored singletons. These were the only bright spots in a game that was fraught with gloom for the local lads. ' The second game of the two game goals to count series was played last Friday in Richmond Hill and the Bantams managed to tie Schomberg 3-3 but lost on the overall score 16-7. A com- plete line was borrowed from the Pee Wee Hornets and did not look out of place as they took a regular turn on the ice. Gary Charity, Rod Mabley and Phil Dobbs gave promise of develop- ing into competent hockey crafts- men. Ricky Bradshaw scored two of the three goals as Bill Adams picked up a singleton For the balance of the season the team will finish off with a round of exhibition games. Don’t forget the big hockey night on April 8th and the grand finale on April 15th. If you want to see the hockey season bow out in a burst of colour come to the arena these two nights. You’ll get your money’s worth and more. AHL Playoffs Young’s Service Station St. Mikes 3 Loren Gordon Barons 2 6-ft. Track 3 Widths Rick Ringer hit for two goals and Mike Engler for one while Bob Ogilvie and Dave Smith Ken Patry picked up an assist. scored the goals for the losing Barons. Als Cycle 8: Sports Bears 5 Superior Sand & Gravel Canad- iens 1 x ' The Bears mauled the Canadiens somewhate in this game as they now have a big fat four goal lead in the series. Paul Sullivan scored 2 for the Bears while George Anderson, Ian McAllister and John Birrell scored on each. The lone Canadian tally was scor- ed by Ricky Hill. ' AUROR’A â€" Council has placed the police department in charge of dog control. Dog catcher Wal- ter Lowe will report direct to the police chief. 43.50 48.00 39.00 RICHJKOND BOWL 8-ft. Track 4 Widths 58.00 52.00 64.00 Richmond Heights Plaza Richmond Hill 10-ft. Track 5 Widths 'ingJ 80.00 65.00 72.50 The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Hockey Associa- tion will be held in the Lions Hall at 2.00 p.m., Sunday, April 24th. There are two main points up for consideration before the meeting â€" the joining of the R.H.H.A. by the Mercantile Lea- gue and the establishment of a Mite league for next year. Annual H ockey Meeting Also up for discussion at the meeting will be the appointment of a ways and means committee to investigate all avenues lead- ingfioward the building of a new arena in Richmond Hill. Our plant at the present time is barely adequate and the com- mittee appointed will leave no stone unturned in order to at- rive at a suitable solution to the dilemma. \Arenas are not cheap but are essential to a town of this size. Smaller towns in our immediate area have rinks that put ours to shame. These smaller towns have proven that it can be doneand the ways and means committee will be investigating all angles. More power to their arms and may they find out just Whatlhas to be done to build _a n w rim; dz; completely refurnish :the old one. IMoore's NEW 'IUFF GARD n F I. 0 0 R E N A M E I. V! CIDORLESS . WATER-THINNED ‘ FAST DRYING PRIDI'IAM'S PAINT 6'1 WALLPAPER 12-: ft. Tracks‘ ‘ 6 Widths “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 V8.00 8‘ 7.00 9 6.00 Tenders for the demolition and removal of tem- porary buildings at the Oak Ridges Public School will be received not later: than 12 pm. Tuesday, April 5th, 1960, at the office of the Secretary at the Oak Ridges Public School, Oak Ridges, Ontario. Tenders shall include all costs for removal of buildings and foundations of same leaving the site clear of all obstructions. Interested parties should contact Mr. Ross Farquharson, PRospect 3-5685 after 6 pm. for full particulars. accepted. 21 Yonge St. N. TENDERS WANTED The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be 16-ft. Tracks 18-ft. Track 20-ft. Track 8 Widths 9 Widths 710 Widths 14-ft. Tracks 7 Widths 101.50 ‘ 112.00 91.00 RICHMOND HILL 116.00 128.00 104.00 'alex All boys .16 years of age and under who wish to play softball this summer are asked co con- tact Police Cadets Bill Oakley or Robert Deighton at the Rich- mond Hill Police Department or TU. 4-4433. The team begins league com- petition on May 24th at Goulding Park or Kinsmen Park, Willow- dale, Ontario and studies will be commencing April 12th at 7.30 p.111. in the Richmond Hill Pub- lic Library (old building) Yonge St. N. The team is a follow through of last years Miami Mar- lins of the Richmond Hill Inter~ national League which won the pennant and :hampionship. This year the team is entered in the North York Midget League and will be also competing in the Ontario Amateur Softball Assoc. iation playoffs. MIDGET SOFTBALL TEAM Four players from last years team have signed contracts for this year and these include pit- cher Dave Grant, and infielders Bob Owens, Steve Plummer and Don Bishop. Manager-Coach Bob Deighton and General Manager Bill Oakley expect 30-40 players to be on hand at‘ the first spring training practice and from this 18 players will be chosen to re- present Richmond Hill in Midget competition. Baseball uniforms will be pur- chased for 15 players and any- body interested in making appli- cation for' this team is asked to attend the April 12th meeting or phone TU. 4-4433. UXBRIDGE â€"â€" Deputy-reeve R. Nesbitt of Uxbridge Township suggested the welfare officer was becoming “too soft“ in dealing with relief requests from the unâ€" employed. Councillor Redshaw said the unemployed should rely on credit during the two-week waiting period until they can collect unemployment insurance. Welfare Officers Isaac thher- wood said. “Many won't charge their goods and I don’t blame them.”’ , 144.00 130.50 117.00 TU. ‘145.00 130.00 160.00