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Draw On Hockey Night Skip DeGeer, Gary Smith and Bill Robson, all members of last year’s Jeweller squad have been turning out for practice. Casey also hopes to have Norm and Ken Roberts, Tony Centa and Matt Kin- nari working out shortly. Sil Stef‘fan has also cast his lot with the Dynesmen this year, while Chick Webster and Spider Gibson are expected to report for duty soon. Needless to say the great Ray Judd is busily preparing for the season opener and is firing faster with each workout. Jack Foley, who was rated all- star catcher in the Beach League last year is also available to backstop for Mr. Judd. Comes the time to start serious workouts under the lights and wee Russell is going to have trouble WeedIing the club down to size. When you get a lot of good talent assembled in one place at the same time just who do you cut and who do you keep? Decisions, decisions, he can have ’em! Wayne Jackson, son of Bob Jackson who has done so much for minor hockey in Richmond Hill, has turned up as a Metropolitan Toronto police cadet. Wayne is no slouch of a player himself and has play- ed many a fine game wearing goalrkeeper’s pads. He has also done a great deal to educate and instruct younger players. He foresaw a need for this type of business in Aurora. and decided to go for broke. If a capacity for hard work and being a thoroughly nice guy can guarantee success then he’s got it made. Stop in and say hello? sometime when you’re around Aurora. Eric At the moment the mud is deterring the mav- erick mentor and the team is forced to hold indoor workouts at Richmond Hill High School. These ses- sions go every Monday night at 7.30 pm. and all softball talent is most welcome. . Several new players have shown up at practice with promise of still more to come. Ken Coults, a 215 pound backstop, who formerly caught Ray Judd at Peterborough is in the Jeweller field. Keith and Don Cooke who wore the livery of Tuxedo Junction as junior players are also lining up with the Jewel- lers. Don is that ideal player, a left handed first sacker, while brother Keith is some shucks as a shortstop. At the moment young Mr. Jackson is being trained as a motorcycle officer. Wayne is such a nice guy that it’s hard to imagine him getting tough with anyone. He’s a conscientious kid however and he’ll probably be one of Toronto's finest for real. It’s a real pleasure to see a young man doing some- thing that he really wants to do above everything else in this tired old world! -â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Eric Charity, incumbent president of the Rich- mond Hill Minor Hockey Association, is taking a flyer into the business world. ’He will shortly open a sporting goods store in Aurora â€"- almost directly across the road from Aurora Arena. will be glad to see you 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, owws Crows and robins may signal that spring has definitely arrived but Russ “Casey” Cripps’ attitude confirms that the magic season is here for real. The “enfant terrible” of the Dynes Jewellers Softball Club is champing at the bit and praying for a prolonged gry spell so that he can hold practice sessions out- oors. When you get your bear licence just remember that you cannot use a shotgun, a low powered .22 calibre rifle or a rim-fire rifle. Beyond this the sky’s the limit and rats». ruck. Just remember the classic short story â€" Algy met a bear â€" the bear was bulgy â€"- the bulge was Algy â€" and away we go! ! â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" To get}. licence merely visit the Lands and For- ests office closest to you or get one at most tourist camps in Northern Ontario. A letter to the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, will also bring a licence your way. Availability of bears in any given area varies widely with weather and other biological conditions which are difficult to assess. Unless you’re a bear. Department of Lands and Forests officials recom- mend using a guide or an experienced outfitter for your safari. Helps two ways. More chance at bears and much less chance of getting lost in thick forest. u...” _, -V..-.~.._r_. ,, , at the corner of Queen and Yonge? Before the largest church league crowd this season at the . It costs an.0ntar10 reSident $5.25 for a licence Bradford Arena, the six sum“ wm“ 9' non'remdent pays $10'50.f0r the same pm" lng teams In three divisions of ilege. There is no limit on the 5128 of bear that can the Thomhm Church League be shot nor is there any limit on the number that met head.“ in the final can- any individual hunter can bring down. Only one catch tests of two total-goals-to-count â€"you’ve got to find them before you can shoot them. games t0 settle the minor-atom, peewee and bantam champion- The best season 13 from April 15 to May 30 and ships. The fans were treated to several Ontario centres are arranging tourist faCili- the closest kind of phlon ties for bear hunters. A letter to the chambers of action possible. with each We commerce of Timmins, Swastika, Parry Sound, Fort being decided by a single goal ra will rovide a hunter with all the on the round score. Frances or Keno p MINOR-ATOM necessary mformat-lqn' - - . Hoiy Trinity 1â€"Si. Edwards 0 Thelclosinz night of the RHMHA schedule will be held on April 12th. This will conclude hockey ac- tivity in the Ismclation this year Ind ice will be. re- moved from the Iron: over the weekend. ' The dnwlnx of the win- ning ticket {or a portable (Continued from page 9) There have been some enquiries from people in this area regarding spring bear hunting. Bears may be hunted from January let to June 30th in every part of Ontario except provincial parks, crown game preserves, posted areas and in built-up townships. Built-up townships! Who’d ever go hunting bears at the corner of Queen and Yonge? ..... SPORT SPOTS...... â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" television set will be held durin: the evening with other smaller draws to be made. This last evening promises lots of action and excitement as skates and sticks get the last workout of the year. Plan to attend if you are It nil nble - it should be a highly enter- tainim.r night. I Floyd Perkins skipped his l‘rink to victory for the third 'year in succession to win the Williamson Motors Trophy at Uxbridge on March 30. His rink was composed of Russell GOO... I r Lynett vice. Ron Kefier second Richmond 1-] 'and his son John Perkins as hostesses to: Head. al spit‘l. rink: VBA Trophy will be curli 1 Thu main event a! the BAufleld Trophy. » Lions Bonspiel A Cobourg rink. skipped by G. Blackburn won the R. D. Little Trophy at the annual Li- ons Bonspiel at Richmond Hill Curling Club on March 23, 1963. Second prize went to J. Pat- rick's rink from Gait. third prize to R. Crouchman of Rex- dale and fourth prize to a Richâ€" mond Hill rink skipped by Roy Warner, with Jim Stephenson vice, Harold Louden second and Tom Shipley lead. Fifth‘ prize went to another rink from Richmond Hill with Dick Taylor skip. Clem Reeds vice and Kirby Brock second andr Al Moore lead. In sixth place was a Scarborough rink skip- ‘ped by J. Cavanaugh. seventh was J. Rothgeb of Agincourt, eighth to Floyd Perkins of‘ Richmond Hill. ninth to Doug‘ Trophy at the Richmond Hill‘ Curling Club was won by a rink skipped by Art Gibson. vice Ross Kerwin, second Har- old Louden and lead Bill Palm- er. Runners up to the main event were George Fraser, Ron Cunningham, Ron Keffer and Doug Keffer. The second event was won by Roy Currie, Austin Lee, Ted Edwards and Cliff Ross. The third event was won by B. Donald, Ed. Hay, Henry Nordln and Cliff Brown. The final bonspiel and dance of the season will be held A- pril 5 and 6 at the Richmond Hill Curling Club. Ladies’ Club The ladies held a two-day spiel last Monday and Tuesday ,at the Richmond Hill Curling Club. Winners in the 9 3m. draw were rinks skipped by Dorothy Wilson assisted by P. Unsightly Scene A great deal of unfavourable publicity has been given to the disgraceful condition of Lake Simcoe's ice-hut civilization. Garbage and waste has been allowed to accumulate in some areas and will eventually dis- appear into the lake as the ice breaks up. In some cases huts are burned and left on the ice eventually to float partially submerged in the water as a danger to small craft naviga- tion. In February 1962, the iTownship of Stanhope took ‘_steps to correct this far from desirable situation. ‘ With the enactment of by-law 3-62 it became necessary to ob- .tain a licence for the erection ’of a fishing hut on the ice of any lake or river within the Boynton of Richmond Hill andiThompson. Mr. Brock and P.'t°_‘"n5hip'5 jurisdiction The Der- 10th to B. Moore of Lindsayjsymington; and M Thomhm‘mlt muSt be Purchased from Mixed Bonspiel , skip. assisted by M. Bornhold. ithe sanitary inspector of the The St. Edwards finalists in- cluded‘Garnet Baylis, Billy Rid- dell, Billy Brown, Randy Buck- ley, Mike Thompson, Mike Kelly, Mike Basterable, David Stewart. Mike Adams, Ricky Sloane. Mike McEvoy. Danny Corbierre, Mike Hill, Brian Mc- Carthy, Chad Buckley, and Art Johnston, with Boyd Adams as coach and Bill Baylis, manager. The winning team was man- aged by Art Crawford and coached by George Ackehurst, and included the following play- ers: Mike Gerrard, Dave Craw- ford. Phil Trow. Ian Rose. Bob Martin. Craig Allen, Mike Duder Allen Pattie. Robbie Ackehurst, Bill Priestman, Chris Evans. John Martin, Peter Cox and Ken Moore. ' The Holy Trinity dressing room victory celebration was heightened by a congratulatory visit by the entire St. Edwards team. PEEWEE St. Luke: Zâ€"Thornhill Un. 1 The powerful Thornhill Unit- ed Hawks dropped their first verdict in 19 straight games this season but won a cham- pionship in the process. St. Lukes. trailing by two goals as a result of their seriesâ€"opening 3-1 loss, had their skating legs back and for most of the game appeared to control play against the non-pressing Hawks who appeared willing to nurse along their two-goal lead. After a goaliess first period in which United's goaltender Chris Sills was called on to make several fine saves. St. Lukes hit the twine to cut the Hawks two- goal lead in half when Mike Burquhart scored unassisted. Holy Trinity Eagles had to be‘ at their very best in shading‘ the Cinderella team from St. Edwards to earn their church's first championship in the three- year history of the league. The St. Edwards team, under the terrific coaching of Boyd Adams, played a great series against their more formidable rivals, with the 1-0 setback be- ing their only loss in five play- off games. The game's only goal came at the 17-minute mark of the final period on a fine play by Ken Moore. Kenny grabbed a face-off deep in his own end of the rink and skated through the entire 'Saints team to score un- assisted for what will al- ways be a memorable goal. In the final minute of play. with St. Edwards goalie Garnet Baylis removed for a sixth at- tacker, there were several close calls around the Anglican net but Holy Trinity's goalie Mike Gerrard, who so well smothered loose pucks all throughout the game, proved unbeatable. ry captain Wray Windsor set- tled the issue ‘and the cham- pionship when finally overcom- ing the heavy checking barrage thrown at him throughout the game broke loose on one of his patented rushes to stick-handle through for the winning goal. It would be difficult to single out any particularly outstanding players in the game as both teams gave it such a big collective try. For the spectators the con- test had all the character- istics of a Hollywood-style suspense thriller. The victorious Thornhill Un- ited squad was managed by Norm Davidson and coached by Ed Windsor, and their lineup included Chris Sills, Robert Dickinson, John Bagg, Wray Windsor, Jim Ralph, Brett Dav- idson, Ross Johnson, Neil Pro- van, Mark Henderson, Gary Masters Rick Wiles, Doug Shil- ton, Peter Shelston, and Keith Bagg. Saint Lukes were managed by Dr. Wm. Lacroix and coached by Ernie Brennan, and included A Cobourg rink. skipped by G. Blackburn won the R. D. Little Trophy at the annual Li- ons Bonspiel at Rlchmond Hill Curling Club on March 23, 1963. The high three game winner on the first draw of the mixed bonspiel March 30 was a rink skipped by Warren Davey. vlced by Mary McCann. Scott McCann second and Joyce Da- vey lead. Second three game winner on the same draw was another Richmond Hill rink with Al Peck skip, Eileen Peck vice, Dick Mills second and Pat Mills lead. Third prize went to a team from The Ter- race skipped by S. Kirkup. 0n the 11 o'clock draw first prize went to Bill Jerrard from Parkway. second place to J. McGowan of Heather and third to R. Harrison of Avonlea. Wins At Uxbridge Thornhill Church league Ends Year, With Gala Hockey Tournament the church Before largest The Saints kept up the pres- Saints’ Brian Giardello came up league crowd this season at the'sure all through the final period‘ with the finest save of the Bradford Arena, the six surviv- ing teams in three divisions of the Thornhill Church League met head-on in the final con- tests of two total-goals-to-count games to settle the minor-atom, peeWee and bantam champion- ships. The fans were treated to the closest kind of play-off action possible. with each title being decided by a single goal on the round score. MINOR-ATOM Holy Trinity lâ€"St. Edwards 0 Holy Trinity Eagles had to be It their very best in shading :he Cinderella team from St. Edwards to earn their church’s First championship in the three- Iear history of the league. The St. Edwards team, under the ,errific coaching of Boyd adams, played a great series Igainst their more formidable ~ivais, with the 1-0 setback be- ng their only loss in five play- )ff games. The game's only goal came at the 17-minute mark of the ,in an attempt to tie the score on the round and finally pulled off a near-miracle when with ,but four seconds showing on ‘the clock and their goalie on the bench for a sixth attacker _ they flashed the ired light' for the tying goal. Burquhart was again the hero for St. Lukes on the tally, with _a big assist going to linemate Johnny Flanagan. in the 10-minute overtime period Thornhill United's star- ry captain Wray Windsor set- tied the issue ‘and the cham- pionship when finally overcom- ing the heavy checking barrage thrown at him throughout the game broke loose on one of his patented rushes to stick-handle through for the winning goal. It would be difficult to single out any particularly outstanding players In the game as both teams gave it uch a bigr collective try. For the spectators the con- test had all the character- ‘game at either end of the rink when, with the St. Edwards net- minder removed during final minute of play he raced into the empty net to pull off an impossible save on Bob Bon- neil‘s screaming drive to the top right corner. Holy Trinity lineup: Steve Cruise, Brian Phillips, Charles Sowdon, Bill Antonaci. Jerry Crouse. Jamie Cameron, Bill Garland, David Tyson. Mike Stratton, Don Sproul, Bob Geno. Doug Billings, Bob Bonneil. Group Capt J. A. Sproule, manager, and Ian Ross, coach. St. Edwards lineup: John Bol- ger, Jim Laviolette, John Casey. Peter McCarthy Tony Locker- by, Danny Sloane, Charlie Mc- Caffery. Steve Scuily. Rick Mc- Evoy, Byron Faratas, Frankie Grieco. Brian Giardeilo. Man- ager. Cliff Ashton; coach, Al Collins. Annual Banquet Follow Action Immediatelv following the the i handled over 150 deafening roar of applause This too must be recognized as something of a record. For Stan and Bruce who so well league and playoff games it was a very well deserved vote of thanks for their efforts. The Lloyd Davis Trophy was then presented to winning manager Art Crawford of Holy Trinity Eagles by Rev. A. I. Higgins of Thornhill United. Then followed the presentation of the John R. Boiger Trophy to manager Norm Davidson of the Thornhill United Hawksi pee wee champions by Rev. D. Evans of Thornhill Presbyteri- an. The new bantam champion ship trophy was then formally donated to the league by John Wren of Ciarkson who made the presentation to young Alan MacDoneli after whom the tro- phy is named. Alan is well- known to the whole league as one of the most regular fans for the entire three-year history of the league though confined to a wheel-chair because of an (Richmond Hill Curling Club) Saint Lukes were managed by Dr. Wm. Lacroix and coached by Ernie Brennan, and included Terry Riordan, Vince Demarco, Laurie Mills, Ron Rick. Joey De- marco. Alex Maynard. Brian Loughran, Mike Burquhart. John Flanagan, Frank Oster, Larry Uteck. Bryan McConnel, and Niel Martynuik. Many of the players on both teams will now be joining forces in represent- ing the Village of Thomhill in the upcoming Lions tour- nament to be played during Easter Week, with success- ful coach Ed Windsor hand- ling the team. BANTAM Holy Trinity Satellites 2 Saint Edwards 0 Holy Trinity’s bantams came up with one of their greatest games of the year to snatch the championship away from the Saints in a real spine-tingler that might have gone either way. Trailing by a single goal as a result of their first game 2-1 loss to St. Edwards, the Holy Trinity team forced play throughout and were full value for the win. A picture-play; goal by Jerry Crouse who Went from end to end before beating Johnny Bolger in the Saints’ net. tied the round score at the mid~way mark of the first period. Holy Trinity got the winner at the 16-minute mark of the final period when high- scoring Bill Garland connected on a pass from Doug Billings for the decisive goal. Bob Bon- nell and Mike Stratton played a strong game for the winners, with goalie Steve Cruise play- ing a great game in the nets. St. Edwards got another terrific defensive display from Steve. Scully and Tony Lockerby. The On Wednesday, April 3. the Richmond Hill Club will be hostesses to an open invitation- al spiel. rinks from many clubs will be curling for the King- A rink skipped by Blanche Smith, assisted by Nona Bed- well. Gwen Rose and Margaret Benton won high three games with the skip winning the third game with her last rock, the score being 5â€"4. May Ashkan- use with her rink of Margaret Paton. Joan Taylor and Helen Pipher won high one game‘ In the 11 am. draw a rink skipped by Peg Austin assisted by I. Hanna. Olive Harrower and Marion Gill won first prize. Other rinks skipped by Doris Vance, Ruth Nerlich, Joan Webb also came in for prizes. At the Granite Club on Thursday and Friday, two rinks from Richmond Hill came in for wins. The ladies held a two-day spiel last Monday and Tuesday at the Richmond Hill Curling Club. Winners in the 9 am. draw were rinks skipped by Dorothy Wilson assisted by P. Thompson, Mr. Brock and P. Symington; and M. Thornhlll skip. assisted by M4 Bornhold. R. Binkley and Audrey Doher- ty. The Saints kept up the pres- sure all through the final period in an attempt to tie the score on the round and finally pulled off a near-miracle when with but four seconds showing on the clock and their goalie on the bench for a slxth attacker \ they flashed the red llght for the tylng goal. Burquhart was agaln the hero for St. Lukes on the tally, wlth 3-62 it became necessary to ob-j tain a licence for the erection? of a fishing hut on the ice of-‘ any lake or river within the township's jurisdiction. The per-' mit must be purchased from the sanitary inspector of the township and the permit must 0 be displayed in a prominent. place on the hut. Huts are. liable to in- spection any time during the day or night and no refuse must be left in the i huts or on the ice. No hut must remain on the ice after April lst. Contraven- I tions of this by-law carry severe penaltieS. A fine with a $300.00 maximum is provided or imprisonment up to 21 dayS. A by-law with real teeth in it! Stanhope Township has done . something to protect our water- . ways. It can only be hoped that 9 other municipalities will fol- low suit to protect every resi- dent's interest in these water- ways. With the enactment of by-law g 0.0.00.0...” O... St. Edwards lineup: John 801- an. Th1 ger. Jim Laviolette, John Casey, ship tr Peter McCarthy Tony Locker- donatet bY. Danny Sloane, Charlie Mc- Wren CaffCI'Y. Steve Scully. Rick Mc- the PM Evoy, Byron Farntas. Frankie MacDm Grieco, Brian Giardeiio. Man- phy 13 ager. Cliff Ashton; coach, Al known Collins. one of Annual Banquet Follow for the Action of the Immediately following the championship games players from all eighteen teams in the league. their managers, coaches. parents and respective clergy assembled at St. Luke's school auditorium in Thornhlli to re- ceive awards. After an opening prayer by Rev. A. I. Higgins of Thornhili United Church president Tom Brown introduced the other clergy present as well as guest of honour Al Boliska from sta- tion CHUM and the remainder of the hockey executive. Team crests and photo- graphs were then presen- ted to each team manager for his players by guest Al Boliska. Mr. Boliska con- gratulated the entire audi- ence for their respective parts in the great success enjoyed by the league dur- ing the season. He noted significantly enough that the league has n0w opera- ted for three straight years and has yet to record a penalty for fighting which must he certainly a record mark. Referee Stan Gibbons and Bruce Townsley of Newmarket were on hand and were intro- duced and were greeted with a Fish Hu‘ts Cause Unsightly Scene Hornets To. Le‘amington "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS Earl Methe and 60:11 Pl- pher will be taking the pee- wee Hornets to Leamlngton next Sunday for the open- ing game of a two game goals to count series for the peewee 0.M.H.A. cham- pionship. The Hornets have fought long and valiantly to end up in this final se- ries. Leamlngton are a tough. clever hoekey team, says coach Methe. and he looks for a fast exciting series. Second game of the series will be played in Richmond Hill on April 13th. This game will decide the pee- wee championship and should be a thriller from the opening face-off to the final whistle. Phone TH. (-1105 GET RESULTS TRY The C.F.G.M. squirt~age hoc- key entry were defeated twice by the same team on Saturday in two different games. In a Clancy series game at Wood- bridge on Saturday morning they lost a 3-2 decision to Bert Robinson. Leaving Woodbridge they ripped down to Heather Arena for a Tam O’Shanter tourney game. The opposition? Bert Robinson. Just to rub a little salt into an already raw wound the Rob- inson squad shut the C.F.G.M. kids by a 1-0 count. Some days it just doesn't pay to get out of bed! After a closing prayer by Rev. D. Evans of Thornhill Presbyterian all two-hundred and eighty boys of the league got down to the real business they had actually come for and when the business had finally been transacted a good esti- mate would be that close to five-hundred hot-dogs. three or four hundred soft drinks, three hundred ice-creams and a few hundred candied donuts had been consumed . . . which aft- er all proves that hockey is hockey but food is food. 2 - Time Losers All In One Day Boys' Sports Jackets of the league though confined Joe Cornack and Al Webster to a wheel-chair because of an had a fine tournout for indoor incurable muscular dystrophy softball practice at Bayview condition. The Alan MacDoneil Secondary School last Friday trophy was in turn presented night. by Alan to the victorious man- Eighteen to 20 young hope- ager of the Holy Trinity team fuis attended the session with Group Captain J. A. Sproule. lmost of last season's squad in Mr. V. V. Demarco as chair- man of the St. Luke's school board thanked everyone for their good turnout and for the co-operatlon of all churches during the season and expressed the hope for an even better season next year deafening roar of applause. This too must be recognized as something of a record. For Stan and Bruce who so well Size 8-18 These Handsome All Wool Sport Jackets in plain and check patterns are 3 button style, side and centre vents Just Like Dad’s Plain and check patterns in all the latest shades. These washable wool blend Slax are available in continental style on regular loops. Sizes 8-18 from ALTERATIONS FREE BOYS' 2-PANTS SUITS Boys' Dress Slax STUDENTS Sizes 16-20 $19.95 Softball Entry Deadline April 6 Final registrations for minor softball will be conducted from 10.00 am. to 4.00 pm. this Sat- urday at two locations in Rich- mond Hill. One registration centre will be at Allencourt Lanes in the Allencourt Plaza while the other location will be the Scout Hall adjacent to Rich- mond Hill Arena Kent Clothiers Limber Up With Indoor Practice lI‘Ti““‘ DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK April 7. 1963 is World Health Day spon- sored in our country by the Health League of Ca- nada which was chosen as its Citizens' Committee in Canada because of the out- standing work done by the organization in promoting health in this country. Plan to get your registration in on Saturday and avoid dis- appointment - It‘s just too late after this date. Eighteen to 20 young hope- fuls attended the session with most of last season's squad in attendance. Gerry and A1 Case from Mt. Albert got in a good workout session and should be a tower of strength to the C10- thier team. Players limbered up with exercise sessions, basket ball and running then limbered up arms with a throwing and catch- ing session. Pitcher Larry Guio has added some weight but looks to be throwing well as he has been doing a bit of seri- ous work. Sponsor Marvin Maretz see- med to be pleased with the turnout and even indulged in a little mild exercise along the way. From all appearances this team won't be out of place in the new league. They’re cap- able of playing fast, crowd- pleasing softball and should give a better than go 1 ac- count of themselves in the up- coming season. Registrations will be accep- ted for softball only and all registration forms should be accompanled by a proof of birth date. “Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity." LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Tenders are subject to a formal contract being prepared and executed. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all- tenders and the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. D. S. Caverly, General Manager. New Schedules for the local bus operation may be obtained by phon- ing Trailways of Canada Ltd., AV. 5-5451 or the Municipal Offices, TU. 4-4455. TENDERS FOR REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL OF SLUDGE FROM Richmond Hill Sewage Treatment Plant Tenders, sealed in the envelopes provided which shall be clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the Secretary, Ontario Water Resources Commission, 6th Floor, 801 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ontario until 3.00 pm. on Tuesday, April 16, 1963 for the removal and dispOSaI of digested sludge produced at the Sewage Treat- ment Plant in Richmond Hill located at Pugsley and Markham Road. On the same day commencing at 3.15 pm., the tenders will be opened and read publicly by the Commission’s Tender Committee in the Con- ference Room, 6th Floor, at the above mentioned address. ’ Complete tender documents may be obtained from the Director of Plant Operations, 4th Floor, 801 Bay Street, Toronto, or his agent, Mr_ S. J. Toye, Chief Operator, Richmond Hill, S.T.P. Each tender must be accompanied by a ten- der deposit in the form of a certified cheque in the amount of $200.00 payable to the Ontario Water Resources Commission. PUBLIC NOTICE Local Bus Lines ONTARIO WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Sizes 8 to 18 and students to size 20. Size 8-18 Boxer Back - Double Knees or Regular 2 In Pla' Vton Cords . ccks We carry a. large selection of Boys’, Young Men’s clothing, furnishings. OOQw‘ Cu - 5st Many Name Brands suoh as: 0 McGregor Sox 0 Tam O’Shanter Shirts 0 Stanfield’s Underwear 0 Style Guild Shirts For Casual Wear Chairman, Transportation Committee BOYS' JEANS W. S. MacDonell, Commission Secretary A. Scudds Only $2.93