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

10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday (Continued from page 9) admission being $1.25 for adults and 50c for child- ren. Tickets can be purchased at Allencourt Pharm- acy, Village Coiffure, from Bob Ross at the arena or by contacting a member of the skating Chib- This is a family show with something in it to appeal to all ages. Skills displayed by the skaters will amaze and delight you and chances are that you’ll recognize many members of the cast. Why not?â€"they’re your neighbors! Keep the March 20 date in mind and support a worthy local activity! Quarter Finals Tied Dynes opened the best-of-five semi-final series for the cham- pionship of Richmond Hill Sen- Ior Hockey League with a con- vincing 7-1 victory over Downs- view in Richmond Hill Arena Tuesday night of last week. Playing a strong defen- sive game and waiting for the other team’s mistakes seem to be a typical Dy- nes’ effort and this game was no exception. Matt Kinnari opened the scor- ing. receiving a lead pass from Norm Roberts which put him in the clear. Leading 1-0 after the first period Kinnari set up Roberts in front of the cage to put the local team two goals up. Dynes Take Downsview 7 To I In Series Opener IT’S A BIG UNDERTAKING! There may be ice and snow on the ground but the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association will be holding registrations in March. Ray Brooks, pres- ident of the RHMBA is concerned that a great many people still do not know that a minor ball program is one of the biggest summer activities in Richmond Hill. This year plans have been made From then on the breaks seemed to be all in favor of the Jewellers. For in- stance Jim Wells didn’t have a shot on his own at the net all evening. but two stray shots bounced into the twine olf his legs to in- crease Dynes’ lead With the score already 4-0 Doug McInnis added another on a high lob shot from outside the blueline that bounced in front of Goalie Butch Blair, who couldn‘t control the quick change in direction of the puck. {ban S00 boys and girls in a softball program that will embrace the entire summer. Dick Sweeney again was one of the locals‘ stalwart perform- ers as he scored twice. Mike Gillls broke the shutout for Dy- nes’ netminder. Doug Fin‘ney. scoring on a nifty passing play in front of the goal at 17:35 of the third period. Registration fee this year will be $2.50 per player. There are two dates set aside for registration â€" March 13 and a FINAL DAY March 27. Registrars will be at the Lions Hall on Centre Street East, Richmond Hill, on these two dates and will work from 10 in the morning until three in the afternoon. Boys from 7 to 17 years of age will be registered, while girls’ leagues will be from 8 to 16 years of age. The girls are fortunate that the convenor of their section of the league this year will be Ron McAndrew. Mr. McAndrew has been con- nected with girls’ softball for many years and brings a wealth of knowledge, interest and enthusiasm along with him. The RHMBA is a very active organization and they have plans to build the organization into some- thing bigger and stronger this year. President Ray Brooks revealed that plans to develop Bradstock Park, in the northwestern section of town into a mecca of minor ball are more than just a dream. He has a very active organization behind him, pos~ sibly the most progressive group around Richmond Hill. With organization and enthusiasm to spur them on they’ll probably achieve most of what they set out to do this coming summer. Willowdale. Thornhill Tie . . . Sport Spot: . . . Basketball action was the theme at the green and white school last week. Wednesday night saw the senior boys’ team defeat St. Andrew’s College 67- 40 in an exhibition game. and then defeat Langstaff 55-28 on Thursday. RICHMOND HILL HIGH Art Archibald scored 11 points against Langstaff as Sid Acton and Rick Bradshaw dropped in nine points each. Prescott scored 11 for the 105- ing Langstaflf team. Thornhill senior girl basket- eers downed Bayview 35-18 on Wednesday of last week. Thurs- day, the Thornhill junior boys lost 31-18 to Bayview as the Thornhill intermediates won Larry Lioastro scored nine of BAYVIEW SECONDARY the 15 Lanzstaff points. Bayview wrestlers took part The junior game saw Rich- in the Georgian Bay Wrestling mond Hill best Langstaff 25-21. Championships held at Port This coming Friday night will Perry last Saturday. After a likely be the final athletic night long day of wrestling action the for the school term. Thornhill Bayview team finished with a will provide the opposition for total of 49 points to take fourth the boys’ senior and intermedi- place in the meet. Parry Sound. ate basketball games. The sen- the winning school, had a total 101‘ game is an important one of 56 points and this alone at- for Richmond Hill and the out- tests to the fierceness of com- come will decide the second petition. place finisher in the league. 1 Two Bayview wrestlers won THORNHILL SECONDARY Bill Cowan scored a total of 28 points and Dave Reid 13 as the Richmond Hill intermedi- ates clobbered Langstaff 73-15. Larry Lioastro scored nine of the 15 Langstaff points. In other action Willowdale and Thornhill tied 4-4 in the opener of their hest-of-three series. Duke Knox clicked twice for Thornhill and Ernie Dubkowski and Bill Sackfield added the others. Scoring for Keswick were Buck Chadwick, Larry Garner and Wayne Suelllng with two each and Pete Goodfellow and Ted Churchill adding the oth- In the other best-ofâ€"three quarter-finals, Bradford and Keswick tied 8-8. Fred Disera, Chick Webster, Doug Turgeon and John Nevin scored for Willowdale. Bradford-Keswick Tie ers For Bradford, Ken Bellair tallied twice with Bill Marks, Ken Sturgeon, Mike Patrick, Charlie Leeming, Aubrey Les- lie and Gary Vasey scoring the rest. Next Week’s Schedule 1 Tuesday, March 2â€"â€" Dynes vs. Downsview. Third game in Richmond Hill Arena. Thursday, March 4â€"â€" Bradford vs Keswick. Third game in Sutton Arena. Sunday March 7â€" Thornhill vs Willowdale. Third game in Don Mills Arena. On March 2, Dynes Jewellers league leaders at the end of the regular schedule, will be pre- sented with the Town 8: Coun- try Trophy by Hugh Kerr. their tilt. Thornhill senior boys defeated Bayview 88-71 in an action-filled game. Last Friday night was grad} night at the school and some 80‘ grads returned to renew old acâ€"‘ quaintances. Thornhill seniors defeated the grads 45-43 in a tight game. Performing for the grads were Cliff Nuttall, Jim Kellam. Roger Brain. Dave Iver- son. Barry Andrews and Jim Stuckey, a member of the 1956 championship basketball team. The largest crowd of the sea- son turned out to greet the grads and to see a really good basketball game. Two Bayview wrestlers won individual Georgian Bay titles. WBYDe Haviland won the 157 Pound class event while Bob Suzuki triumphed in the 136 pound set-to. Gary Rose and Wayne Rumble were second in the 183-pound and 130-pound matches respectively. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS gt. Coughlin’s Fuels 3 [Bmcco's ‘go‘ DmJ Tony’s £550 0 ‘by Dave G Two goals by Tony Bella-and Dare} 1‘ "on vance and one by Mike Demp-rsists from Jj ‘1e5_sey, all unassisted, contributed : 157 to Coughlin’s whitewash of, Bob Tony’s. Jack McLean got a.JUVENILEs 136 shutout. | Richn Markham Paving 0 Bob’s Hockey Supplies 0 Nobody was able to score in this game. as both goalies, Dan Ransom and A1 LeMoin earn- ed shutouts. Skyline Pontiac 2 Barrow’s Insurance 1 Jim Bromley and Craig Pur- die, assisted by Jim Simpson and Russ Shipcott, scored for .the winners. Terry O’Brien, unassisted, got his team‘s only goaL TYKES Charlton Hardware 3 Gormley Sand & Gravel 0 Dave Hutcheson came up with a shutout as team mates Paul Baillie, George Mason and Brad Ingham sank the puck in the twine for Charlton, with assists being credited to Bill Dysart. Ross Rudall, Ed Prior and John Colvin. Leading Scorers More facilities for minor ball are urgently required in Richmond Hill. Ray Brooks, president of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association told council last week. Paul Baillie Steve Sexton Peter Agg Gerry Dickie Faced with an expected increase in registration from 650 to 800 boys and girls. and the problem of provid- ing more playing time for each time. the association asked: (a) That the four existing diamonds at Bradstock Park (on the west side of town) be equipped with spectator bleachers; ATOMS Deciantis & Rice 3 Young's B-A 2 ‘ ~A hat trick by Robert Gil- pin accounted for the winner’s three goals. John Stokes pick- ed up two assists and Wesley Berseth one. John Barnett and Jody Bryan, assisted by Bill ‘Guerney, were the marksmen ‘for Youngs. Pinewood Aggregates 1 Sheppard & Gill 1 1 Rob Clepham was the goal-’ getter for Pinewood and Mike Ball for S 8: G. Hillsdale Heating 7 Gunnar’s Tailoring 2 Norman Orr with two and Craig Snider, John Ranieri, Roger Crooks, Doug Brown and Roger Bacci flipped the puck into the net for Hillsdale, with Snider, Brown. Stephen Fifield, Chris Cameron, Larry Laid- man, Richard Prier. Robbie Milligan and Richard Russell contributing assists. Dick Web- er scored both goals for Gun- .nar‘s. (b) That four new diamonds be created at Crosby Park; (c) That washroom facili- ties and drinking fountains be made available at Brad- stock Park; (d) Thatrlights be install- ed at Bradstock and/or Crosby Park; (e) That player's benches be installed behind backstop extensions at all diamonds; (i) That the existing hard- ball diamond at the town central park be changed to a softball diamond; (2) That maintenance of all existing and proposed diamonds be established. Mr. Brooks noted that no washroom facilities are avail- able in Bradstock Park. which is situated in Vaughan Township which requires all buildings to be set back 50 feet. He stated the associa- tion would like to include change rooms and a place fer a refreshment concession and felt they could raise the money and get the building Dan‘s Esso 5 Rumble Transport 1 Ken Babey got himself a hat trick and Ross Cameron and Ian Christie came up with sin- gle goals to give Dan‘s this de- cisive victory. Hugh Cutler con- contributed two assists, Mich- ael Graydon and Cameron each one. Tom Sanlon, assisted by Steve Cook. counted for Rum- ble. contributed two assists, Mich- ael Graydon and Cameron each one. Tom Sanlon, assisted by Steve Cook, counted for Rum- ble. Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Consumers Gas 0 Neil Hutchinson came up with a shutout, while Brian Coe. assisted by Michael Bell tallied for Allencourt. Sunnybrook Riding Club 3 Wilson Niblett 2 Derek Whetton, assisted by' Paul Banks and David Whet- ton, assisted by Peter Wright“ accounted for Sunnybrook’s: goals. Bob Bonnell, on an as- sist from Danny Lewin and' David Robbins, unassisted, were the goalgetters for Wâ€"N. rt w: t t PEE WEES Conghlin’s Fuels 3 g Tony's Esso 0 ‘ ! Two goals by Tony Bella- Evance and one by Mike Demp-t Bowden 6 l Littles 3 A hat trick by Reg Cox. two1 goals by Rob Webster and a singletton by Denis Tomcheski added up to victory for Bow- den. Tomcheski assisted on three goals. Jamie Ross on two. Wayne Richards, John Pub. and Cox on one each. Brian Bradley. John Hudson and Roy McBrien were Little marksmem with assists from Jim McKinley, McBrien, Hud- son and Danny Phillips. Thermos 5 Del Brocco 3 Steve Black, Dave Broderick. Jim Emanuel, Len Dickensou and Ross Tierney were the .goalgetters for Thermos, with Emanuel. Tierney, Mitch Larke, Chip Martin and Broderick picking up assist points. Del Brocco‘s goals were counted by Dave Gill. Reg Doucette and Darel Middleton, with as- sists from Jim Baylor and Gill. SQUIRTS Street Construction 2 I Maple 4 Irving Fuels 2 Terry Stewart contributed Street's goals came from theztwo and Bill McVean, Clay sticks of Mike Evans and Fred,Chapman, Norm McLeod and ', Feb. 25, 1965 Better Ball Facilities whww Harris. assisted by Alex Sywak Wayne Jarvis and D. Lane. Andrew Duff goals to Rich: and Robert Toole. assisted by goal total. Cha Ronnie McGarrell and Bill ited with thr Schell, were the marksmen for Tsinonis two a1 Irvings. one. Maple’s 1 Shields Footwear 8 Eric’s Cycle & Sports 2 Martin Gill found the target five times and S. Huntley, Alistair Riswick, Nigel Shelton added singletons. with assists from Martin Gill and Randy Corless, as Shields overpower- ed Eric’s. Brian Mader and Bill Hogan, assisted by Craig Goodman, scored by the losers. erected for far less cost than the parks board could, by donations of material and “Last year we asked for 15 diamonds of which we got four. We have six diamonds available on town parks. plus some on school yards which we do not consider safe." He commented there are too many teams already using the lighted diamond in the town park to permit any use by the older boys (up to 17 years) playing for RHMBA, and that from mid-August it is impossible to get a game in between seven pm. and dark. Craigies 5 Butler & Baird 2 j Tony Caven netted two mar-j kers and Rick Montgomery, Murray Nash and Brian Swin- dlehurst each one for Craigie’s win. Montgomery, Swindle- hurst, Derek Andrews (2) and Barnie Corless got assists. Bri- an Ruttle collected both B&B ‘goals and George Porter came up with an assist. 1 Skyline Buick 3 1 Surf Marine 3 Two goals by Brian Oliver,§ assisted by Jim Hamilton, Mike; Parrett and John Benton, and‘ an unassisted gial by John Fin- nerty gave Skyline a tie with Surf. Brain Rushlow garnered two on passes from Denis Gam- ble, Chris Dunlop and les Robi- chard and Mike Cartier added a singleton on a pass from lGamble. BANTAMS work Mr. Brooks also noted a need for replacing the cen- tre hardball diamond in the town park where rugby play- ers' benches have been plac- ed on the first base line and the backstop is in poor con- dition. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst pointed out that last year the parks’ board's budget had been much more generous than former yearsâ€"almost a mill where regularly it is about half a mill. But the board had concentrated on acquiring park land before it was used for something else. This left less for developâ€" ment of playing facilities in existing parks. He asked Councillor Scudds what part of the ball program the parks board might plan to deal with this year. MINOR BANTAM Dynes 9 Rotary 1 Hal Murphy contributed a hat trick, David Ley two goals, and Percy Knight, Keith Mor- rison, Ron Armstrong, and Jim Ball one each to Dynes total. Steve Campbell. Ian Mun- roe, Ball. Jim Wood and Glen Flook contributed assists. Only John Beresford was able to score for Rotary. Wilson Transport 4 Town Inn 3 Wilsons eked out a win on tallies by Harry Bryan, David Gross, Brian Gilpin and Ricky Hewitt with assist points being awarded to Craig Bowden, Gross. Gilpin, Harry Bryan and Brian Neil. Tommy Wil- kinson scored twice and Wayne Pollard once for T0wn Inn. of an 8-" count. They were outplayed. out- manoeuvered and out-gunned as the Town and Country crew trampled them at will. Second game of the series goes next Sunday night in Doublerink Arena at 7 pm. Once again it was George Shepherd leading the way with three goals for the hat trick.j Bruce Sim added two more to‘ the Leaside rout while Jack‘ Dubkowski, Paul Jackson and Doug Carter scored singles. Larry Patterson was credited with an assist. Bob “The Iceman" Ritchie was steady in the Town & Coun- try goal and turned away sev- eral Leaside threats with com- parative ease. Ilfl'l IT'I Councillor Scudds replied that the 1965 budget for parks is the largest ever ask- ed for and even then very MIDGETS Richmond Hill 6 Maple 4 v Stewart contributed Minor Hat/re y Results By Bob Ross Jr. \T & C Juveniles 1Win By 4-] 8. 8-0 Wayne Jarvis added single‘ goals to Richmond Hill’s six- goal total. Chapman was credâ€" ited with three assists, Din Tsinonis two and Howie Cazaly one. Maple’s goals were gar- nered by Bill Matthewson, Jeff Bickerstaff, Fred Campbell and Rick Richard, with two assists by Campbell and one each by ‘Bickerstaff and Len Hoogen- boom. Crosby Park at a cost of $2.- 000. and work on diamonds in the town park which will cost an estimated $2500- The councillor noted that lighting either park requestâ€" ed would cost in the neighâ€" borhood of $8.000. He also reported that the parks board are investigating the feasibility of putting a wash- room in Bradstock Park and will attempt to solve several problems in connection with the proposal. Advance In OMHA little of the program can be tackled. The parks board plans one large diamond on Mr. Brooks asked if coun- cil would co-operate with the ball association if they attempted to raise extra funds. Mayor Broadhurst thank- ed Mr. Brooks for giving council the detailed outline of needs for minor ball, but cautioned. “You‘re caught in a pretty horrible year, be- cause we are almost certain to have to find the funds to complete the swimming pool, also a necessary recreation facility. to make it operable this year. We realize we have been deficient in what we have been providing and any other year could have looked at it as a separate project. Your plea will be borne strongly in mind on budget day. It would be mis- leading, however, to let you think we can do much, every penny we can get will doubt- ]ess be needed for the pool. I think you have done us a service by getting down into one document what is need- ed." Town & Country juveniles ad- vanced into the second round of the OMHA playdowns as they defeated Newmarket 4-1 in New- market on Tuesday of last week. George Shepherd led the way with two goals, while Paul Jackson and Dennis Connor scored one each. Doug Carter and Ken Crook were credited with assists. Chris Ale'beck scored the lone Newmarket goal. The highly touted and overconfident Leaside Iron Tomahawks, an affiliate of Boston Bruins, came to Richmond Hill on Sunday to open a two-game total ser- ies with the T&C kids. When the game ended a group of deflated Leaside Iron players realized they were on the very short end of an 8-0 count. They were outplayed. out- manoeuvered and out-gunned as the Town and Country crew trampled them at will. Second game of the series goes next Sunday night in Doublerink Arena at 7 pm. Once again it was George Shepherd leading the way with three goals for the hat trick. Bruce Sim added two more to: the Leaside rout while Jacki Dubkowski, Paul Jackson and Doug Carter scored singles. Larry Patterson was credited with an asslst. 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill Richmond Tailoring Richmond Tailoring Co. In Your Custom Made - To - Measure SUIT You'll Be Noticed 884-4212 Choose from the finest im- ported woo] worsted fab- rics including top quality silk and wor- sted, the new “Terylene” & wool tropicals. Over a hun~ dred different cloths to choose from for Spring 5; Summer. Styled by Velente Ladies 8: Gents ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJORS The end of the second series Wimbridge Cleaners the first place winners and Manufactur- ers Life taking second spot. Wimbridge Cleaners. Tom Hughes Shell, Manufacturers Life and Turnbull Grocery took Bob's Delivery Service, Rich- mond Hill Auto Wreckers, Rich- mond Inn Restaurant and ABC. Bowl for all seven points. Allen- court Lanes and Central Van & Storage got five while Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil and Maple Snack Service got the other two. Scott Parke had a big night for himself with games of 328 Odeon Bowl, Allencourt, Lions. Richmond Inn. Harrisi and Day and Michael‘s Gift Shop all took five points. With two points each were Dynes Jewellers, Bakers White Rose, Tony's Esso Service, ABC No. 2, and Halls Fuel Oil. John‘s Boys; drew the only zero. The standings to date: F. Powell Fencing, 47; Odeonj Bowl. 32; A & W, 30; Allencourt Lanes, 30; Dynes Jewellers, 29;; Richmond Inn. 25; Bakers Whiten‘ Rose; 25; Tony's Esso Service.‘ 22; Harris and Day. 21, Michael's Gifts. 19; ABC No. 1. 19; ABC No. 2. 18; John's Boys, 14; Halls Fuel Oil, 12. Scott Parke had a big nightl for himself with games of 328 and 390 for an 886 total. Harold Howlett came next with games of 325 and 320 for a total of 880. Other good scores had Stan Shadoff 862 (301). Mel Rawlin- son 860 (303). Art Higgins 837 (301). Les Adam 832. Jim Dav- idson 831 (380) Dan Boyle 803 and Earl Freeland 802 I303), rSingle game scorers were Bill Jackson 358, Roy Russell 336 and Neil McDonald 304. The high average has a new leader with Scott Parke taking over first with 260. Following Scott are A1 Richardson and Bob Kennedy at 258, Tim Saul 254, Bob Weeks and Jim Davâ€" dison at 252, and Bill Jones and \Stan Shadoff at 251. Final Standing at End of Sec- ond Series: Wimbridge Cleaners 63. Manufacturers Life 59, Turnbull Grocery 53. Maple Snack Service 44, Tom Hughes Shell 41, Allencourt Lanes 39, Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil 38, Rich- mond Inn Restaurant 31, Rich- mond Hill Auto Wreckers 30, Bob’s Delivery Service 26, Cen- tral Van and Storage 26 and A.B.C. Bowl 11. EASTSIDERS The Senators were finally toppled from their high perch and failed to gather the full seven points last Tuesday night. They still lead the ser ies with 40 points, 19 points better than the second place Tigers. The Pirates, Tigers, Red Legs, Giants, Orioles, Cubs and Dodgers all have a chance to make the playoffs as the Sena- tors are already qualified. High three for the night were Jean Vella 725 (278), Ethel Mc- Rae 651 (271). Heather Tomlin 641 (275), Muriel Steven 640 (263) and Ruth Norman 626 (220). Vern Thompson was high man with 747 (340), Bob Steven 732 ((254), Tom McRae 728 (275), Bob McKee 668 (265) and Rene Beland 658 (231). High single game went to El- len Parrett 240, Lynda Doyle 230, Audrey Barrington 226, Eleanor Goard 225. Ruth Long 224, Joan Doyle 223, Rita Bel. and 220, Mary MacDonald 212,‘ Shirley Greer 210, Marg Field. 209, Patricia Jones 207 and Betty McMeeking 205. For the men Howard McGowan rolled 236. Neil MacDonald 231, Dick Logan 228, Ken Bregg 227, Ar- nold Price and Ernie McMeekin 226 each. ABC MAJORS f F. Powell Fencing once again was the top team in the league. They swept all three games to be the only team to take seven points. This makes the sixth: time in seven weeks they have taken everything, losing only one game in 21. = Notice to Creditors In the Estate of GORDON THOMAS BELL. Diesel Me- chanic, deceased. All persons having claim ag- ainst the Estate of Gordon Thomas Bell, late of 9218 Yonge Street, Thornhill. Ontario. de- ceased, who died on or about the 28th day of December, 1964 at Thornhill, Ontario, are here- by notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March, 1965, full particulars of their claims Immediately after the said last mentioned date. the assets of the said Gordon Thomas Bell will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at. Richmond Hill this 8th day of February, 1965. by his Solicitor DOUBLERINK ARENAS Jane St. at Hwy. 7 Joseph Rabinowitch, Barrister, &C., 65 Yonge St. South. Richmond Hill. Ontario Sunday 2-4 pm. PUBLIC SKATING Monday â€" 'l‘J-LL. Tuesday â€"- T.l{.L. Thursday - T.H.L. Friday â€" '1‘.I-I.L. Saturday VAUGHAN HOCKEY ASSOC. PUBLIC SKATING Saturday 8-10 pm. Gordon Kenneth Bell Administrator of the Estate of Gordon Thomas Bell. On The Rich Mangrum led the lndio bowlers with a high triple of 859. Bill Haanpaa was second with 822 followed by Bruce Munny with 817. Bob Gordon 797, Bob Julian 786 and Ziggy Geson 776. In the high average race. Norm Roberts still holds a commanding lead with a 257 average. Tied for second are Jim Trenowden and Norm {Thomas with 249, and Tim Saul 246, while bunched at 245 are Al Richardson, Henry Knuckey and George Keroff. RH Jaycees Enjoy Ice Fishing Day Early on the morning of St.| Valentine’s day a group of brave Richmond Hill Jaycees journeyed to Mercury Lodge at Keswick on Lake Simcoe, to hold their annual ice fishing derby. All were primed for a great day of fishingâ€"the huts were warm, the bait was lively, the Jaycees were enthusiastic. In fact all were game but the fish. Martin Bradshaw organized the day and brought up the largest fish which netted a prize of a fish-shaped vase. Bill Dav- ies caught a 2% monster perch for which he won a fish-shap- ed ashtray. Although not every Jaycee caught fish, the annual event was a most enjoyable one it is reported. What's new in used cars? More are advertised in “The Liberal” than in any other county weekly. See the Used Cars Column in the Classified Pages. CANVASSERS NEEDED Call Jack Matthews, Chairman 832-2425 or Hugh Wight 884-4444 Got Things To Carry? GET A BOX! Need One With Wheels? Get A VW Transporter! Smallest Outside! 1960 VW Van kfifi'éseg‘é‘éi 832-1461 KEELE ST., SOUTH OF MAPLE 285-5501 LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. We also have a ‘ BRAND NEW v. 990" I964 Volkswagen 9 I TON PICKUPâ€"1500 ENGINE REALLY PRICED TO SELL! Lanes And So Cheap To Run! . Suitable for camper conversion or just plain work! lave a good selection of reconditioned used trade ins v - PONTIAC - OLDS. - CHEV MORRIS AND MANY MORE DROP IN OR CALL NOW PRE-FINISHED - V GROOVED $4.20 Mahogany Plywood WIN-DOR Factory Finished â€" 4'x8’x3/16” 5 (‘olors to choose from Free 1 Exhibition open 11a.m. to 11 pm. (except Sunday)â€" Admission to buildings, Adult: $1.00, Children 25¢. Students sagsâ€"Arena periormances 2:15 pm. a 8:15 pm.â€" Arena Prices, Eve. and Sat. Afternoons advance sale. reserved Box Seats, includinl ‘ admission to buildings $1.75â€"all other arena seats rush, Adults 50¢. Children 25¢. Write torarena reserved box seats (enclosing cheque or money order) to: Tho Canadian Natlonal Sportsman'a Show, Exhlhltlon Park, Toronto ss-m Authorized VW Dealer SEE INHJ’HLVS JL'MP.’ SEE GREYHOUND RACES NEE TONY THE WONDER HORSE! SEE ZII’I’Y THE (IIIIMI’! AND RETRIEI’ER TRIALS IN THE ARENA SPORTSMEN’S SHOW MARCH 12-20 (except Sunday) Street cars to the door 0 Parking for 8,000 cars a Good Food Here is your opportunity to discuss and either approve or amend the revised constitution. Your thoughts must be voiced before the constitution can be officially accepted. Your attendance at this important meeting will be greatly appreciated. PL YWOOD SPECIAL Sunday, February 28th LIONS HALL TIME 2 RM. DOORS - FRAMESJL SASH - TRIM PLYWOOD - LUMBER Number 7 Highway west of Dufferin at CNR tracks RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL ASSOC. NOTICE General Pub|ic Meeting and hundreds of exciting attractions in the exhibit areas at The Canadian National Constitution Amendments THORNHILL â€" AV. 5-1117-8 R. H. M. B. A. LOOKS GOOD! Free Delivery LUMBER CO. LTD. CHEVS. per sheet