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

Warm up that one spot of family con- tentment. Order the coal of unquestioned heat content. Order now and you’ll be pleased with our prompt, polite deliv- ery. S Turn Your Scrap S Into Money! We are buying for We cannot do anything but achieve success with so manv volunteers working for us helping to achieve our pur- pose.- our foundries any quantities of ALUMINUM, BRASS. COPPER, LEAD, & WHOLE SCRAP BATTERIES METAL & WASTE PRODUCTS 360 ENFORD ROAD, RICHMOND HILL CALL TU. 4-7401 is when life-giving sun rays penetrate dee if you loosen the surface of your lawn wit your lawn needs seeding, Peaty soil. If your ground p in the ground. You could help this process greatly h a rake. and then cover the area with Peaty soil. If spread the seed over the raked area, and cover with 1,4 to 1,5 inch becomes dry sprinkle often with water and keep the soil moistened until your lawn is green. AERIFY YOUR LAWN WITH Rich, Black Peat Loam - Sandy Loam - Well Rotted Manure Peat Moss in bags and bales ‘ Lawn Seeds, straight or blended. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 In letung nature do the work you will emoy seeing Very Rev. R. C. Brown SUPPLIED AND DELIVERED IN SMALL AND LARGE QUANTITIES ELGIN MILLS [0AM & SOD CO. LTD. LIGHT RICH BLACK PEAT We have freshly cut home-grown sod daily. If you wish t9 lay sod your- self we deliver, or we will lay it for you at a slight nominal charge. Guarantee life to newly laid sod. Place from 1,5” to 3/4" peaty soil under the sod before laying. After laying the sod. water daily, and only when the air is cool. You will then have a beautiful lawn. AV. 5-1514 APRIL and MAY Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Congratulations are in order for Mr. Don Heer, and to the lit- tle hockey team, the Jets, which he coached, on winning in their league for the setond straight year. Members in Doncaster on the team are; Bill Menzies Jr.; goalie Wendell Mazelow and Ger- ry Greenham, who has since mov- edwarway. In a fast hard fought final game, Craigies came from behind a first period 3 to 2 deficit to win the 3rd,game of the best 2 out of 3 set, sparked by the fine play of Phil Nicholas and Jake Smith who scored 3 goals be- tween them, they came on strong in the last two periods to win 7to 4. Allencourts who were short- handed through injuries in this game never stopped trying and were very good in a loosing The Doncaster Community La- dies Club will hold their second copper-tooling class on Monday. April 25, at 8 pm. instead of April 18 as formerly planned. The class will be held at Hender- son Ave. School. Michael Curry. of Clarke Ave., underwent an appendectomy also last Saturday. Both were admit- ted to Branson Hospital. On Monday. April 4, Miss Dor- is Bonnici, 75 Morgan Ave., re- turned home from the *Women’s College Street Hospital were she underwent surgery on her ear a week previously. Lloyd George and his Rangers unfortunately were the victims. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Vautier, Sprucewood Avenue, wish her a speedy recovery from the appendectomy she under- went last Saturday. It just shows that some days it hardly pays to get out of bed at all. Mr. Bill Babcock was re- hearsing for Athletic Achieve- ment Night by wrestling with Wayne Richardson for a "Return of the Masked Marvel" affair. Wayne heaved just a little to hard and Mr. Babcock is now suffering with torn shoulder muscles. Like we say, some days it just doesn’t pay: Birthday \wishes go out to TWINS Dianne and Dorothy Gain, of Henderson Ave., who celebrated their seventh birth- day on Eriday, April 8. 121M744 Bill Scrivener popular Richmond Hill Senior Citizen is caught by the camera as he throws a stone at the local curling club. Mr. Scrivener who is active well beyond his years was curling with the St. Mary’s Anglican Men’s Club. â€"- photo by Lagerquist The news frofn Vthe school this DONCASTER nloy Seeing your garden gud lawns being built with your added ambition. 'cAmo; Good Show Bill 1 'ercanfil/e 'porfd Presentations made after the game to Craigies the playoff win- ners and to Matt Kinnari of Al- lencourts who was the scoring champion and to Matt also for the most valuable player in the lea- gue. So all in all it was a very exciting finish to a very success- ful season for the league. cause. They missed the smooth play of Dan Geary on defense, who was out with a leg injury sustained in the second game, and also lost star defenseman Ron Biggar in the second per- iod ‘ivvith a leg injury. They kept trying though, but couldn’t con- tain this fired up Craigies team, whom they had no trouble heat- ing during the regular season, but Craigies had all the desire to win this playoff. Nicholas opened the scoring at 12.05 of the first period, but Kin- nari got that one right back at 14.10 and Frank Mashinter put- ting Allencourts ahead on a beau- tiful goal assisted by his brother Charlie and Al Apps, this trio has been a smooth working line for Allencourts all season. Crai- gies came back to tie it up on a goal by Patterson at 16.50. When on an end to end rush, Stan Roster scored a picture goal with a hard shot to the low left corner of the net at 19.15 to end the scoring in the first per- iod. In the second John Drum- mond scored for Craigles at 2.05 to tie the game up at 3 to 3. A1- lencourts then scored but it was disallowed when the referee claimed a man was in the crease, this seemed to dishearten them a bit and Craigies scored 3 goals in succession, Nicholas at 7.00 and Smith 2 at 10.10 and 14.40. Charlie Mashinter getting one back for Allencourts at 19.22 to end the second period. The 3rd period was very fast with Allencourts plying the pres- sure but fine defensive play by Craigies held them off the score sheet and they were able to get one of their own, by Jake Smith at 6.05. But the Allencourt team who were champions of the lea- gue in schedule play never stop- ped trying till the final bell. week is anything but cheerful and continues to read like an agony column. Diane Hayes, girl athlete extraordinary, was foot~ sing around on a box horse when somehow it up and threw her. Diane suffered a leg injury that was at first thought to be a leg fracture. It turned out that it was another case of badly torn muscles and Diane will be back in action after a brief rest. ewé 'ocleey oLeague The April meeting of the Mark-Vaun. W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Jones, Gar- den Ave. Thirteen members an- swered the roll call. which was an_ exchange of slips and plants.‘ Plans were also made in re- gards to the tea on June 18. There will be a bake and rummage sale at the same time. Members are urged to collect any clean ruin- mage available. Mrs. Hamblyn conducted elec- tions of officers and Mrs. Holt ran an entertaining quiz with Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Sims, as prize-winners. A lovely birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Mary Jones in honour of the Mark-Vaun W.I.’s ninth birth- day and members were happy to see Mrs. Edwards‘among the hos- tesses serving refrehments. Socials At the conclusion of each game trophies will be presented to the winning team and individual tro- phies to leading scorers etc. will You are invited to attend the special services at Langstaff Bap- tist Church on Easter Sunday. Mr. Harry Edwards will be bring- ing the message both morning and evening. Miss Joâ€"Anne Mc- Lean will be the morning soloist. The choir will be in attendance for the evening services along with special musical numbers from the ladies’ trio, Mr. Don Marritt and the instrumental band. Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Hamblyn and Mrs. Hicks reported on attending the summary day for the Local Leaders' Training Course, “F0- cus on Finishing", held at New- market on Wednesday, April 6. Arrangements were made to send delegates to the District Annual on May 17. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holt. Garden Ave. over: the past week end included Mr. and Mrs. J Edney and family from Cookstown, Mr and Mrs Byron Edney and family of Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edney and Phyllis of Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Connell and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cargill of Weston. vu‘. .0".-. --_ To-morrow night is the end of hockey activity in Richmond Hill this year. All games played to- morrow night will see champion- ships decided in four divisions. The Jr. “A” series has Mills 8: Hadwin Biltmores going against Victoria Orange Home Flyers while the A. H. L. group has l’s Cycle 8; Sport Bears pitte a- gainst Young’s Service Station St. Mikes. The N. H. L. champ- ionship will be decided between Fire Fighters Canadians and Town & Country Americans while Wimbridge Cleaners and Birrells Chevs play for the Minor league championship“. Seven of our Young People will be following the Lord through the Waters of Baptism. Come and enjoy a blessing. Mark-Vaun W.I. Greetings Birthday greetings to Mr. Thompson, Morgan Drive, who celebrated his birthday on Thurs- day, April 7. We also send belated congratulations to both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson who celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary on March 29. Baptist Church The first game saw the Little Marlboros‘and Little Teepees battle each other to a scoreless tie. Some new problems arose for coaches during the fracas. Jim Buckley had a defenceman fall and hit his ear on the ice. Copious tears were shed as Jim tried to console his six year old defenceman and was somewhat baffled as the book just doesn’t cover a situation of this kind. M When the gate was first open- ed about thirty gnomes, dressed in full hockey regalia, went out onto the ice to do battle. Within ten seconds bodies were strewn from one end of the arena to the other as the players slithered and Slipped in gay abandon. All this havoc with never a body check being dished out. There were several close calls on both nets as goalies were so hampered by pads that they found it almost impossible to move to block a shot. Things ev- ened up nicely because forwards and defenceman couldn’t shoot too accurately and it all went to provide a spectacle that was a- musing and entertaining. Phil ~Dobbs lead the Hornet scorers as he fired two pucks into the Port Hope net. Rich Chalkin and Gary Charity scored one each for the Home_ts. The young tads from the hoc- key school put on a display of their newly acquired hockey tal- ents last Friday night and the antics were a joy to behold. The young hockey hopefuls have been used to playing late on Saturday afternoons when the ice is well out up and sharp skates are a detriment rather than a help. On Friday night they were playing on a new ice surface with their dull skates and the results were, at times, a panic. The next game had the Little Reds going against the Little Bisons and the Reds scored once to beat out the Bisons by a 1-0 score. Tommy Bettles scored the lone goal of the contest as he managed to push the puck into the Bisons net. The Uplands Golf Club Putters played host to the Newmarket Squirts and lost to the Newmar- ket team by a 5-3 count. Putters goals were scored by Ron Gibb and Dave Broderick while the third goal was scored by Gary Methe assisted by Jimmy Wilson and Dave Lund. This was Dave Lunds first game with the Put- ters and he impressed with his hockey ability. Port Hope provided the oppos- ition in the Peewee division and defeated the Richmond Hill Hor- nets 5-4. The Hornets carried the play to Port Hope but defensive lapses on the part of the Hornets gave Port Hope 3 goals that Hor- net net-minder, Bill McVean, had no chance on. Lehman LANGSTAFF Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AVenue 5-3489 ,JJJJ/ mm, J/océeq all "' FINA AV. 5-497] (days) AV. 5-229] (nights) STOP 22 - 9016 YONG! SI. - RICHVALE INA GASOLHNE â€" FREE GLASS TUMBEERS Fl“ 1: E 2 III A The Putters will play their last game of the season in Rich- mond H111 to-night against a team from Scarboro as they continue to prepare for the Brampton Squirt hockey tournament. Rich- mond Hill goes against Simcoe at 10.00 am. on Tuesday, April 19th and again at 5.30 pm. This is a goals to count series and the successful team plays two games the following day or until elim- inated from the tournament. Lots of luck, Earl, and here’s hoping your team is very successful but win, lose or draw it should be an entertaining and novel exper- ience. Hockey Results Fire Fighters Canadians 7 Jones MacKay Red Wings 3 Canadiens hit hard and fast in this game as their first line scored 4 goals in the first five minutes of play to demoralize the Red Wing team. Nick Chapman scored once, George Lusignan and Gerry Rice twice each and Dino Tsinonis and Ed. Dennis scored singles. Steve Saunders, Doug Bridges and Jack Madden scored for the wings as Canad- iens took a four goal lead in the 2 game goals to count series. Coach Earl Methe took his Putter team to Bradford on Sat- urday for the fourth game of the season with Bradford. Bradford won this one 2-1 to give each team 2 wins over the four game series. In all four games the final score has been 2-1 to give some indication of how evenly matched the teams are. Gary Methe scor- ed the Putter goal with Jimmy Wilson assisting. Mills & Had'win Biltmores open- ed their final series against Vic- toria Orange Home Flyers and steamrollered Flyers by winning 8-1. They now carry a seven goal lead into the final game of the series to decide the Jr. “A” championship. be presented. The show starts at 7.00 pm. so even if you haven't been to the arena all year make this night a must. The second game of this series saw the Wings score 4 and the Canadiens 3 goals as the Cana- diens won the round by a 10-7 score and eliminate the Wings from playoff competition. Clay- ton Chapman scored once for the Wings while Steve Saunders scor- ed 3 to come up with a hattriok. George Lusignan scored all three Cana‘dien goals. Al’s Cycle 8: Sport Bears and Youngs Service Station St. Mikes battled to a one all tie in the op- ening game of their two game total goals to count series. The two teams now go into the final game all even with one goal each. Paul Sullivan was the Bear goal getter while Rich Ringer pro- duced the St. Mike tally. FINA GASOLINE â€" FREE GLASS TUMBLERS “ FINA -â€"*â€"*â€" ARE YOU HAPPY? REALLY? CAR TROUBLE? BRING IT TO US IT WILL RUN LIKE NEW! JUST USING OUR FINA GASOLINES WIIJ. MAKE A IG DIFFERENCE .L ULHJJ IUIVIDLEI‘J _ STOP IN FOR GASâ€"AT OUR FINA STATION â€" AND RECEIVE YOUR RICHVALE Auto Service Happy Easter To YouAll RICHVALE AUTO HI THERE! WATCH FOR OUR OFFICIAL OPENING &Ww¢me GLASS 'I'IIMBLERS ! 'eg oLeague ram ow down here “B” Pack loaded themselves in- to several cars at Scout Hall, Fri- day evening and were wisked off to Thornhill Collegiate. Here they attended the “Leaping Wolf Re- cognition Ceremony" for York Summit District, Lakeland Re- gion. This is the ceremony in which the cubs are presented their 2nd stars. None of our cubs were eligible at this particular date. After the show was over the boys were all driven to their homes by Akela and his assis- tants. The group committee headed by Ernie Madden met on Sunday, April 10th at Scout Hall with most of the discussion pertaining to the camp. "Akela," Danny Crampton and assistan: M. Gra- ham attended and announced the programme planned for the boys. Th weekend should be jam- packed with fun and excitement for our junior scouts. STOUFFVILLL‘ â€" Mrs. Bert Galloway, former resident of Claremont now living in Whitby, is recovering in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, after under- going a skilful operation in which a new valve was inserted in the heart. 151; Richmond Hill Cubs are looking forward to a camping weekend May 13, 14 and 15th. The outing will be held at Ox- trail Camp near Orangeville and all Cubs over 9 years of age are eligible to attend. '60“! Royul Ontar/o Museum, Toronto. Pottery Bullock and Carl: China, 0th Century AD. SERVICE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 14. 1960 ewd IMPERIAL QBMKWW M‘. 1