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Shields Shoes came back [troneg in the second game to swamp Sheppard 8: Gill 10-3. ScOring for the winners were Murphy. Wilkinson. Roblin. with two each. while singles came from Steve Tinsley. Pol- lard, Tom Wilkinson. and Jim Fraser. Assisting were Pollard. Eraser each with two. and oth- er assists from Stan Hack, Ro-; bun: Bryan. Tinslev. Mnrnhv‘ Goals by Jim Hamilton. Tom Garvin, Jim Melanson and Mike Melanson saw S 8: G de- feat Shield’s Shoes 43. Scoring figr the losers were Steve Lind- iay (2) and Wayne Pollard. As- lists for the winners came from Brian Ruttle l2) and Hamilton. Harry Bryan and Hal Murphyi each offered assists for Shield's; Shoes. 1 In the second game of a 2 game series Sheppard and Gill defeated Deciantis and Rice 4-1. Jim Hamilton got the hat trick, while Jlm Wood scored the remaining goal. Assists cime from Tom Carvin and Ian McKinley. Bill Duren singled unassisted for the losers. Shep- pard and Gill took the round. .. . vu uuuuwrl \L'. XVIHC Smith (2‘. Stew Cook 11‘. Ray Dunne (I). and Danny Boying- ton (1‘. American goals were scored by. Roy McBrlen (2*. Danny Phillips (1‘. Barry Clattenburg (I). B. Hutchinson. and C, Duk- enshire assisted. MIDGET LEAGUE In the initial game of a 2- game total goals to count, Street Construction tied with Young's Service 1-1. Clever goal-tending by Drginy Odetie and Bill Nelson was the main factor in holding down the more. " ‘IScoring for Odette was Kip Harry assisted by John McAuI- ey. Young's Larry Young sing- lefd \vflth Don Brown assisting. ‘VSecond game of 2-game total games lo count. Shields Shoes defeated Pinewood Agg's 3-l-. Scoring for the winners were Harry Bryan. Tom Wilkinson. Ind Wayne Pollard with assisls from Hal Murphy. Bob Wilkin- son, and Paul Fountain. Pine- wood's loner was from Dennis Gamble with Gordon Lee as-l sisting. Shield‘s Shoes won the round. 5 Michael Ball scored twice for Marley’s. John Stokes and Wesley Wark picked up a sing- le each for the losers. Assists were credited to Jody Bryan. Ball. Wark. and Don Rice. Goal tenders Kelly Maidens, and Art Moore both received plaudits for their work in the respect- ive nets. PEE WEE LEAGUE Skyline Motors edged Morley Foodland 5-4 in the first game 0! the finals. Skyline's Ron McBrlen got a hat trick. while Paul Raneiri and Dave Addley efich scored singles with assists from Craig Goodman ‘2’ and Jim Wilkinson. SQUIRT LEAGUE “I‘vllu uvvu A V. .......J - -__- As soon as the ice is removed from the Rich- ;mond Hill Arena this coming weekend, work will fistart on extensive renovations to the local ice pal- :‘ace. By the opening of the hockey season next fall, Y; major portions of the old edifice will be virtually lit-unrecognizable. Like your Aunt Sally after a session Eat the Palais de Beaute. p At least two Richmond Hill families got their hands on some of the heavy sugar from the Irish Sweep. It’s nice to hear things like this happening to local people, almost makes one really believe in the man With the red suit and the white beard. Con- gratulations are in order to these much publicized families - there’s only one other family we wish it had happened to - ours!!! a sort of a pay-as-you-go plan and enjoy it along the way. Unless financial conditions improve a whale of a lot a new arena is away off in never-never-land. Thank goodness for the old arena - with a major face-lifting job she’ll be good for a lot of years yet! ‘Hope Springs Eternal' All in all fixing up the existing arena makes an awful lot of sense. By doing it this way we can have Plans for improvement will make it a far more valuable and useful building than has been the case heretofore. Once this phase of the work has been completed and a little of the financial outlay re- couped, additional improvements are to be made. It is in the cards that, in the not too far distant future, the ice surface will be enlarged. " In the meantime we have one arena. It may be old but it is structurally sound and it can be fixed up for a lot less than a new arena would cost. Com- mon sense alone would dictate that the arena board would move to improve and protect our only arena. Maybe it isn’t modern and maybe it’s not a thing of aesthetic beauty but it IS an arena and it DOES have an artificial iceplant. .. " (Continued from page 9) affaditionally We Get Tradition ' Tradition dies equally hard down at Smythe‘s mporium. At the height of the action during one _ rrid session a clarion cry rocked the house - “Come .pn Teeder"! There’s one hockey fan who knows a 300d thing when he hears it and just refuses to give up! . , . _ . . 2A :1... "min 0,... Fn€v in THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Demand for ice time in this area is rising by leaps and bounds. The supply just can’t equal the demand and a new arena would provide much needed gelief. Only one catch - there's always a catch isn’t here? Nobody has any idea of where the hundred ihousand dollars needed for a new arena would come wfrom. _ up; '3 The Spring Madness has us in its grip for fair. ~Traditionally it always has and probably always will. JVe’re slaves of tradition but, like we said, it’s com- “fortable. We know first what to expect and we’ll probably be expecting anything, and we’ll get it too. Traditionally we always have! iArena Good For Many Years nu vuv 4.....u... my --,.-. Some people have questioned the wisdom of spending good money on an old building. Their theory is that we need a new arena, and they are right, abso- lutely right. We do need a new arena â€"â€" and the old one we’ve got as welll Bryan. Tinsley. ..SPORT SPOTS . . . . . . In a tightly-played game which saw excellent net mind- ing by Gary Risebrough and Bill McVean. Bowden‘s edged Little’s 4-3. Registering for the winners were Pete Gates. Doug Nicholls. Brian Horton and ‘Paul Sullivan. Assists were turned in by Leishman. Nich- olls, and McCairville. Scoring for the losers were Ron Groom. Terry Syewart and Alan Long.. Assists by Groom. Gary Chari-‘ ty. and Long. ' Frank’s Movers tCanadie-nsl defeated the non-sponsored Americans 7-4 in a fast free skating hockey game. Scoring for the winners were: Stew Cook (2‘. Charley Amos (ll. Mac Smith 11), John Harring- ton (2). Assists went to: Les Buchan (2). John Harrington (13, Don Harrower (2'. Mac Smith (2‘. Stew Cook m. Ray Clayton Chapman scored twice for ABC while Brian Howland and Danny Walsh each singled when the above team downed Trailways +1. As- sists for the winners came from Chapman and Pat Goode. John Driehuis scored unassisted for Trailways. ‘ In the first of a 2-game total goals to count series, Dynes Jewellers edged Butler and Baird 4-3. Goaltenders Steve Brown and Alex Bain were given strong acclaim for their performances in their respect- ive nets. Scoring for Dynes were Nelson Lund. Ron Reesor, Ian Oliver and Mike Tucker. The last two mentioned players also were credited with assists. Rod Chapman countered twice for B 8: B while Earl Smith singled. The marksmen were assisted by Brian May- bury. Pat Madden, and Keith Dennis. They won a 'Clancy Series game at Woodbridge by shut- ting out Scarboro in" a 1â€"0 squeaker. A goal by Daryl Rice fashioned the shut-out win with Alan Lewis picking up an assist on the goal. In an exhibition tilt against Faustina the locals came up with a 4-3 victory. Goals by Gary Oliver. John Barnett, Paul Martin and Paul Brown provided the margin of victory. The North York League final schedule has finally been resolved with C.F.G.M. meet- ling Newmarket in the final i-nunrl Winners of the above round went on to win against Pine- wood Aggs 3-1. Scoring for the winners were Pollard, Bryan, and Wilkinson. Assists by Hal Murphy. Bob Wilkinson, Bryan and Fountain. Dennis Gamble assisted by Gord Lee scored for the losers. Shield's took this round 6-2. BANTAM LEAGUE and Doug Barnell. Jim Hamilton countered twice for S & G while Tom Carvin singled unassisted. Shield's took the round 13-7. MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS BY BOB ROSS JR. Ontario, Thursday. April 11._1_963 lkgggggggg3 ‘ The plans and the englneer’s report of the proposed sewage works will be available for in- spection in the office of the municipal clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill at Richmondl Hill, Ontario. l NOW THEREFORE this is to give notice that the said Com- mission shall. before giving its approval under said Section 31. on the 17th day of April. 1963 at 2 o'clock EST in the after- noon at the Municipal Offices. Richmond Hill. Ontario. hold a; public hearing pursuant to Sec-tion 32 of the said Act: 1‘ WHEREAS the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill has submitted to the Ontario Water Resources Commission, plans and an engineer’s report of certain proposed sewage works and has applied to the said Commission for approval of such works. all in accord- ance with Section 31 of The Ontario Water Resources Com- mission Act: AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said plans that the proposed works will extend into the‘ Township of Vaughan: B ‘ E ‘ I I ‘ I ‘ PUBLIC HEARING ONTARIO WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION W. S. MacDonnell, Secretary The North York League final schedule has finally been resolved with C.F.G.M. meetâ€" ing Newmarket in the final round. They won a 'Clancy Series game at Woodbridge by shut- ting out Scarboro in‘ a 1â€"0 squeaker. A goal by Daryl Rice fashioned the shut-out win with Alan Lewis picking up an assist on the goal. C.F.G.M.‘s squirt-age hockey team dropped a 2-0 decision to Leaside in the Tam O’Shan- ter tourney at Heather Arena last week. With two games still to play the kids could still give a good account of them- selves. Aurora Bantams eliminated North End Cleaners from the North York League play-offs by virtue of 6-3 and 4-1 wins last week. The Cleaners are entered in the Georgetown bantam tourna- ment over the Easter holiday season. Should be a very busy week! Cleaners Bow Out To Aurora The Cleaners are still active in the Clancy Series and won a 3-0 victory over Dorset Park at Leaside on Saturday. Dave Broderick, Wayne Harrington and Harvey Gordon were the marksmen with assists going to Doug Acomb and Jim Wilson. Radio Squirts Downed 2-0 a 4-3 victory. Goals by Oliver, John Barnett, Martin and Paul Brown led the margin of victory. The Woodland Public School Senior Hockey Team, Don- caster, are the 1962-63 champions of School Area No. 1 Markham Township. Supervising Principal E. Sand (right) presents the home and school trophy to Dennis Loughead. The Woodland team defeated Bayview Glens in the finals. ID an} Richmond Hill Municipal 1ainst“ Ha" , up‘ PHONE TU. 4-41m It was a real ‘mad hatters‘ party at Beverley Acres School last Thursday night when the Beverley Acres Neighborhood Group of the YWCA were sell- ing ladies hats at 50 cents each -- sight unseen of course. Des- pite the element of chance tak- en by the more than 36 mem-‘ bers of the group who were in‘ attendance at the party many‘ of the hats purchased by the; ladies were as suitable - in this“ reporter‘s opinion at least - to‘ any head piece which they mayl have studied for an hour in: front of a milliner‘s mirror. I There was, of course, those hats that were ‘away out’ away out of this world that is, but to say the least were colorful creations in- dicative of the wild crea- tive genius that lies dorm- ' ant in the mind of many a woman. Objective of the ‘mad hat-‘ ‘ters‘ party was to raise funds}, tfor sponsoring Y workers in' Lother countries and for the‘ Mad Hatters’ Successful Party VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss Nancy Hayward A complete tune up including plugs, points. con- densor â€" Set timing, adjust carburettor on any 4 cylinder car. ONLY $13.95 Industrial 8: Enford Roads. Richmond Hill 1.7975 9’ “Castrol Oils & Lubricants" i958 1962 1961 RICHMOND MOTORS MORRIS OXFORD MORRIS MINOR 1000 2 Door MORRIS MINORâ€"1000 Convertible MIN] MINOR 850 Station Wagon MORRIS MINOR 1000 1958 JAGUAR 3.4. â€" Fire Engine Red Wire Wheels - Stick Shift Overdrive - Radio - Washers (One Owner Since New) 4 Door Here is another special for the month of April Rootes Group Service Dealer Hillman - Sunbeam - Alpine - Humber purpose of bringing Y workers Other highlights of the party to Canada for training. Funds were a bake sale and a demon- raised at the party will also go stration of the latest spring to aid the nutritional projects fashions presented by Rick for India and South America. Butt of Warwick House. Special Children whose 4th birthday fell on or before December 31, 1962 may attend Kindergarten in September 1963. Parents are invited to bring these children to school, and to register them in accordance with the schedule below. Registration Forms may be obtained from the Principals of the Schools, Birth Certificates are required as proof of age. MacKillop School - Tuesday, April 23 at 2:00 pm. Principal - Mr. Newman - Telephone TU. 4-5711 Pleasantville School - Wednesday, April 24 at 2:00 pm. Principal - Mr. Middleton - Telephone TU. 4-7431 McConaghy School - Thursday, April 25 at 2:00 pm. Principal - Mr. Rose - Telephone TU. 4-1461 Walter Scott School - Friday, April 26 at 2 :00 pm. Principal - Mr. Davison - Telephone TU. 4-2693 Beverley Acres School - Monday, April 29, 2:00 pm. Principal - Mr. Nighswander - Telephone TU. 4-5059 Crosby Heights School - Tuesday, April 30, 2:00 pm. Principal - Mr. Gooding - TU. 4-5281 Special Sgegial $1295.00 Sfiiglj199500 Special $59530 RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Your English Car Service Centre $795.00 $395.00 The members of the winning team are back row (left to right) Bob Flewwelling, Mike Stratton, John Gillis, Tim Mas- tershandi Gordon Scott. 7 Centre row David Flewwelliing” Back row (left to right) David MacDonald, Eddieâ€"Dzenis, James Cameron, Don Verville, Derek Cann, Mark McHoull, Dennis Loughead and Mr. Sand. (Photo by Barbour) Special WHY NOT PHONE TODAY? 3 Only $1200 ALSO THE COMPLETE RANGE OF B.M.C. CARS. AUSTIN MORRIS RILEY WOLSELEY M.G.A. AV. 5-2994 at CHANGE OF NAME ACT, R.S.O. 1960, Ch. 49 TAKE NO- TICE that ALBERT SEMEN- UK, of 28 Gosling Road. Maple, Ontario. will apply before'the presiding Judge in Chambers at the City Hall, Toronto, on the 6th day of May, 1963, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon to change his name to ALBERT MICHAEL SAUN-‘ DERS, the name of his wife to JOAN ARLENE SAUNDERS and the name of his son to J0- SEPH ALLEN SAUNDERS. DATED at Toronto this 22nd day of March, AD. 1963. McMaster, McMaster & McIn- tyre, Huxauwuummmiunkx SQUIRT PEEWEE BANTAM MIDGETE Solicitors for the applicant FINAL HOCKEY N I G H T PORTABLE TV - MANTLE RADIO - FOOD MIXER ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR Prizes! Prizes! Prizes! â€" DRAW â€" w__ 2859 Dundas Street West Toronto 9, Ontario, FRIDAY, APRIL 12th RICHMOND HILL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ' DECIDING GAMES IN 4 AGE GROUPS Sponsored By Richmond Hill Hockey Association Trophies To Championship Teams And Outstanding Players TICKETS 25c :5 FOR $1.00 Presentation of Crests To All Players Of The R.H.H.A. Dynes Jewellers Shields Shoes or Jas. McKay & Son vs Young's BA or Street Construction YORK’ PLACEMENT AGENCY Do You Have Personnel Problems? WE HAVE THE ANSWER SCREENED AND TESTED PERMANENT OR PART TIME PERSONNEL_ ' YOUR TIME IS VALUABLE GIVE US YOUR REQUIREMENTS LET US DO THE REST- RATES ON REQUEST Bowden Morley‘s Foodland vs Skyline Motors Frank’s Movers vs vellers or Butler & Baird SUITE 202, RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-6301 or TU. 4-3778 vs Trailways 15 YONGE ST. N. Lumber 7 PM. I: 8 PM. 9 PM. 10 PM.