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

Richvale Ready Mix Minor The Ready Mix boys earned a 10 minutes of play. With lessted the Andy Morrison Trophy Hockey Association’s North Atoms emerged from last week- 2-1 victory the hard way in sud- than three minutes left of the‘on behalf of his team. Mrs. A. York League class “B” chamâ€" end’s 1967 Little NHL Tournâ€" den-death overtime. 20, and with one player in thetfiartwick, wife of the winning pionship with three straight vic- ment of Champions (“3” and Bowmanville, a highly rated penalty’ box, the gallant littlelcoach, was called to the ice and tories over Woodbridge in a “BB” series) as Junior “A” team which had shown greattatoms from Thornhill ended thel'presented with a beautiful bou-lbest of five series by scores of Grand Champions. The tourna-iform in the two days of play- exciting cliffhanger in vietorygquet of red roses and whitet3-l. 2-1 and 6-1. Congratulations ment was held in Cobourg. joffs, gave every sign of providâ€"‘David Hartwick got a breakawaychrysanthemums. This must are extended to every member March 30 they won the first ing tough opposition as they;and making no mistake. scored have been an especially proud of the team for their most suc- game by defeating Applewood took the lead with a goal earlya perfect goal to win the game. and happy moment for both Mr.lcessful season and to the hard- 5-1 which brought them to Satâ€"iii] the first period. ‘David and Barry shared the and Mrs. Hal'l\\iCk. because it working coach Al I-Iartwick. As- urday afternoon’s tough sched-t It was not until late in the congratulations of players and was their son, David who scored sistant Coach Dare Day. \Ian- ule of two championship games. second that Thornhill managed fans. the decisive goal. agcr Richard Howson and Stan- ' They defeated Dunnville by a to tie, Barry Howson putting the‘ Amid thunderous applause. This great littlé team also re- 16y Stankieh‘icz of the RiChVale score of 2-0 for the Little NHL puck in the net. The tensionVCaptain Jimmy McIntosh accept-:cently won the Ontario MinorReady Mix Cement Co., team “BB” Championship, which mounted among players and‘â€"_____â€"_____§sponsor. His son Brian is the brought them the P1‘esident’s;fans both as this hard-fought ‘team’s brilliant young goalten- Tronhv. Chris Sutton and Nev-thattle for the grand champion-1 nlfl III I I P lll'llll' (181‘. ' They defeated Dunnville by a score of 2-0 for the Little NHL “BB” Championship. which brought them the President‘s Trophy. Chris Sutton and Nev- ille LePage were the goalget- ters in this game. Richvale Ready Mix Minor Atoms emerged from last week- end’s 1967 Little NHL Tourn- ment of Champions (“B” and “BB” series) as Junior "A": Grand Champions. The tourna-Vj ment was held in Cobourg. The team returned to the ice at 8 pm for a battle against the "B" Champions. Bowmanville. JWIVH E LEWNE N€$EFJ5 '_LAURENCE HARVEY. DALIAH LAVI - LIONELJEFFRIES 18 1‘ ii" I'"I I l I a ‘ 'I'I" iii 1 ‘OSEFH E 0' Children Und_e1' 12 Free â€" Electric In-Car Heaters. 0 Box Office Opens 7:00 pm. â€" Show starts at 7.30 p.111 0 Saturday and 'Sunday Show continuous 7.00 pm. Eastbound: June 16 â€" Westbound: July 12 Box 149 'l‘hornhill. Ont Complimentary accmnmudution for E\‘po \‘iSilOl'S A. H. CREIGHTON TRAVEL AGENCY Above are Richvale Ready Mix Atoms, who represented Thornhill in North York League play this past season and last weekend were the Grand Champions in the 1967 Little NHL Tournament of Champions in Cobourg. Front row (left to right): Neville LePage, Ernie Takeuchi, Jim McIntosh, Barry Howson. Chris Sutton. Second row (same order): Rory McAlpine. Rocky Pantalone, Danny Clark, Brian Stankiewicz. Drew \l'arga. Third row (same order): Al Hartwick (coach), David Hartwick, Robin Jewett, Bill Sim, Andy Hart, Kevin Smith, Rich Howson (manager). This team was no hand-picked group of all-stars but all who answered the call for volunteers at the beginning of the season, who have learned to play as a team and have, with excellent coaching, developed into the champions of all Ontario. WEEK STARTING APRIL 5th SCOTLAND 8. ENGLAND 515's: I‘~L‘.':=_:' K‘fini “LEM; Two Smash Hits In Color W JOSEPH GORDON BflflEN- SCOTT - / THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 6. 1967 Canadian Farmers’ Tour Thornhill and District News Ric/1 vale A toms Capture Jr. "A ” Ontario Champions/rip For details call 01‘ write PHONE 889-3190 It was not until late in the eong second that Thornhill managed fans to tie, Barry Howson putting the1 A1 puck in the net. The tensionCapt mounted among players and __ tans both as this hard-fought battle for the grand championo; ship continued into a suddenw death period of overtime. The rules specified sudden- death stop time up to 20 min- utes with change of ends after [3th - “sum MUCHUM Phone 889-5643 ‘AMES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhili area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190 Fstay in 1 bout of t Niagara I deal of t vision. Shopping ‘new experience. Mrs IClark of Kirk Dme . luncheon in humor of 14th birthday. March 31. was featured by a lovely day cake. Socials A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Michael Matyas of Roosevelt Drive. who under- went surgery recently at Bran- son Hospital. Mrs. Matyas is currently working on Richmond Hill Curtain Club's presenta- tion of “The Egg" scheduled for production in May. The Bob Webster's of Roose- velt Drive were hosts to two Cree Indian students from San- dy Lake during the Easter \‘acaâ€" tion. They came with son Allan. who has been teaching there since last September. The young people were Mamkeesic (Elizabeth) 15. and Sam Kaka- gamic, 14. who enjoyed their stay in Richvale except for a bout of tonsilitis They visited Niagara Falls but spent a great deal of time in watching tele- vision, which they adored. Shopping in a plaza was also a new experience. Mrs. Les Allan Websler reports that teaching up north is a real Special - 15% Off DOOR (Operating or Stationary) Weather - Lite CANOPIES No Toll Guaranteed Custom Installation FREE ESTIMATES CONVENIENT TERMS AWNINGS Aluminum Products CALL ANY TIME 222-3882 AVAILABLE l.\' ANY COLOR Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White, 24 Roosevelt Drive 889-3806 RICHVALE NEWS Call Collect gave a Sam's April 15, the In-Be-Teen which Club of Emmanuel Anglican birth- Church will hold a rummage and auction sale If you have a do- that nation call Mrs. Dorothy Ever- l‘eal ton at 889â€"5022. suecess with many couples com- ing in costume. Compliments are extended to Keith Hall and the group committee and the lad- ies‘ auxiliary who did the dec- crating. challenge. After classes you must make your own amuse- ment as there are no radios or TV in the area which is more than 200 miles from me near- est radio station. The trio lel‘t Saturday for Sioux Lookout and from there travelled by chartered plane to Sandy Lake. A variety concert will be pre- sented by the York Choraliers in Holy Trinity Church Hall, Thornhill, April 12 at 8 pm. Tickets may be obtained by calling 889-3806 or Mrs. Norma Webster at 889-5231. Proceeds will go to the Emmanuel Angliâ€" can Church Organ Fund and to Eastern Star Welfare. April 15. the Ill-Be-Teen nation call Mrs. Dorothy Ever- ton at 889â€"5022. April 29 the spring fair and tea will be held at Emmanuel Anglican Church. providing something of interest for every member of the family. Tickets are obtainable from any memâ€" ber of the parish guild or at the door. Bowling m e I] “.innel.s Carol Cartel. neglect H'Ulll Ule Ulll\Cl)lL) UL 792' Lyle Breedon 829 ‘332-,.‘Cincinuati. He received hie High ladies. Ann Dormer 781, LL-B- degree from Harvard La“ Sue Hills 744. High men, John P011001, and a master‘s} degree H1115 597 and Hedly Tripp 675.1n business administi‘atlon from Standings; GFUATF 57~ pin_lVestern Reserve Umversnty. He heads 50. Dibbs 48. Kegglers 46;!5 a Partner of Ernst and Ernst Goofoffs 44, Markers 34, Our m Cleveland- Team 30. 39'ers 27. 1 The wedding is to take place If your club or association is June 10 at St. Andrew’s United working on a Centennial pm- Church, Oshawa where the His- ject. please contact your cor- COCK family made their home respondent. If you have any before moving to Toronto and news items. we will welcome then to Thornhill four )‘eal‘S ago- them to help keep this column A reception will follow at the The roaring twenties dance last Friday evening was a great Rich vale East Bowling League scores for March 21: Silver dollar winners, Lin Taylor 733. Mori Byrne 703. High ladies. Burni Campbell intere Ell 30D. Sue Hills Teddy O’Rour Carpenter 636. ults for Marc! i1 e Hills 708. High O’Rourke 697 and Silver Carter April is cancer campaign month when Volunteer canvas- sers will be callmg on all local residents. The society is seek- ing contributions in support of research and services to local Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. His-‘ “1". cock entertained 90 guests at 9p“ their home, 15 Vista View Blvd.‘Fene Thornhill March 4 at an engage- ment party for their daughter ied‘ Mary Elizabeth who is to marry will Robert Coleman Trump June 10. in“ Mr. Trump lives in Cleveland 883: and is the son of Mrs. Harry Al Trump of Circleville, Ohio and Don the late Mr. Trump. prai :ngagement Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. His- cock entertained 90 guests at their home, 15 Vista View Blvd. 'l‘hornhill March 4 at an engage- ment party for their (laughter Mary Elizabeth “ho is to marry Robert Coleman Trump June 10. Mr. Trump lives in Cleveland and is the son of Mrs. Harry W.. Trump of Circleville, Ohio and the late Mr. Trump. Miss Hiscock is a graduate of Moulton College and Victoria College of the University of To- ronto. She is an international gold medallist figure skater and in 1951 was on the Canadian world championship figure skatâ€" ing team. For the past four years. she has been teaching figure skating at the Hans Gerâ€" schwiler School in West Orange. The York Choraliers will pre- sent a variety concert at Holy .Trinity Church Hall, Thornhill, April 12 at 8 pm. Proceeds will benefit the Eastern Star Welfare Fund and Emmanuel Church Organ Fund. Music will be var- ied and several guest artists will add enjoyment to the e\'en- ing. Tickets are available at 889-4555. At a similar concert last year Don Wright's “Proudly We Praise” was given its first public performance. In it are songs for each of the provinces. This ..umber will be performed by the Festival Choir of Vaughan at Expo. April 15 the Festival Choir will sing at the 7th Day Advent- ist Church in Willowdale and on May 1 will sing at the open- ing ceremonies of the Centen- nial Caravan in Richmond Hill. )Ir. Trump attended the Naval Academy and' has business adâ€" ministration and engineering degrees from the University of Cincinnati. He received his LLB. degree from Harvard Law School and a master‘s degree in business administration from Western Reserve University. He is a partner 0f Ernst and Ernst in Cleveland. MARY ELIZABETH HISCOCK ne of Engagement lornhill four year on will follow a the bride‘s pal-en Socially Speaking l Terry Witzu. John Schoeler, ‘Steve Cruise and Brent Chap- gman returned over the weekend after spending 10 days at Myrtle Beach. South Carolina. The boys spent several hours sight- seeing in Washington on their way home where they visited President Kennedy’s Grave. saw the White House and toured {many buildings in the city. i The annual division Girl to the 13°01'- Guide Badge Day (York Central] Before food and clotmng ar- 3Division) was held all day April‘rived Miss Stephenson was car- :1 in the Presbyterian Church‘ rying on music classes for young Richmond Hill. Local Guides 1390919 and Children in 50110015 lwho successfully passed badges and churches. In January she are as follows: lst Thornhill Prepared 58"91‘31 StellCUS and Company; Lorna Lennox, knit-‘mimeographed a Bhajan (Indian ters badge; Brenda Moore, my- hymn) .booklet in Hindi. which maker badge; Debbie Maudsley,‘50n35 they learned at a muslt‘ ‘laundress and needlewoman'Conference held in February In badge. 2nd Thornhill Company, Agar. The conIerence ended Moira Trant. Sally Brown, Pamlwith the choir taking a main Stewart, Meg Goodwin, Beth portion of the Sunday service Gourlay, Barbara Bean, Guide at Ujjain. They sang mainly history. Bhajans but one number was a hymn sung in four parts. The l choir did well and received exâ€" ‘ cellent teaching in Indian music ;from Rev. Mumtaz Masih. His son. Jalal, was with him and played the tabla (drums). Miss ‘ , ,H Stephenson was pleased to take CORRESPONDERI lessons from him and learned Ml'S- GCOffl‘ey Cook to play some of the main 84 Garden Avc_ rhytlnns on the tabla. She will Phone; 8894553 continue to carry on adult and children's choirs in Ratlam. patients. Sixty percent of the money collected goes to reâ€" search work to find a cure for the number two killer disease in the nation. Please give gen- erously when your canvasser calls on you and help fight this dread disease. A mm'ie day is being held April 8 by the lst Thornhill Scouts and Cubs at the United Church Hall. The movie, "Peter Pan", will be shown at 10 am and 2 pm. Comedy shorts will complete the program. Admis- sion is 25 cents. sion is 25 cents. Scout Mothers Ladies‘ Auxil- iary \\‘ill_be on duty to sell drinks and popcorn. This is an excellent Saturday treat for the children and it is hoped that both performances will be well attended. Support scouting. Tom, Ken, Bonnie and Tim Craddock. children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craddock, former Thornhill residents and now of Woodbine, can be heard daily over radio smtions around the country. The four children with Lora Lee Ross are the voices you hear singing the Cen- tennial Song by Bobby Gimby. The record was made origin- ally as a commercial promotion recording for Expo but has since become a hit record in Canada and the U.S.A. Unfor- tunately the children's names do not appear on the record and their rights cover only the pro- motion recording, Friends and residents will re- member the Craddock children and their mother when they entertained at the April 1966 blood donor clinic held in St. Luke's Separate School. The children were trained by their mother and have done many commercials for televi- sion. They appeared recently on the Timmy Easter Seal show with Rich Little. Mrs. Crad- dock is at present training 50 children to sing the Centennial Song at Expo in both French and English‘ lst Langstaff Cub and Scout Group Committee’s dance was very successful. Pete Schofield’s orchestra played music from the roaring twenties for the danc- ers, several of whom were in costume. Al Miller of West- wood Lane was winner of the hygrometer donated by Westingâ€" house and Jean Simpson won the Centennial platter donated by Schenley. The Lions Club is looking for‘United church used furniture, householdl Unit 5 held a spring bridge equipment and miscellaneous and euchre party in the auditor- articles for its auction to be‘ium April 5. held May 27 in the Dominion' An interesting letter arrived Store parking 10t- recently from Rev. Muriel Please can HarleY'S Drugs at‘Stephenson, missionary in Rat- 889‘1577v Thomhm Paint and‘lam, India. She has been work- supply at 8894169 01' HaI‘OId ing full time on famine relief Keffer at 889'3816 for PiCkUP. 'work in the area and has been Guides ldistributing food and clothing N eighborhood N ates A son arrived Friday for Josephine and Wilfred Skolud of Garden Avenue. Susan and Wilfred are happy about their new brother. April 15 the Festival Choir will sing at the 7th Day Advent- ist Church in Willowdale and on May 1 will sing at the open- ing ceremonies of the Centen- nial Caravan in Richmond Hill. A Centennial Ball will be held at Mart Kenuey‘s Ranch April 21 to aid the choir, Prizes will be given for costumes and en- tertainment will be provided by Norma Locke. Mart Kenney's Band and other artists. Contributions for the In-Be- Teen Rummage Sale on April 15 at Emmanuel Church hall may be left at 7 Mackay Drive or call 889-5022. Ne.“ meeting of Langstan Young W1 will be held at the home of Eunice Chinnery on April 12. CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 At the next meeting being held April 24 a change of pace [will be enjoyed when the ladies ‘will meet at the church for {dessert and coffee at 7 pm and ithen attend a taping of the television program “Front Page IChallenge”. 3 Holy Trinity Scouts Third Thornhill Group com- pleted a Centennial project in a humanitarian way. Each Cub member of the pack and Scout member of the troop completed a specific job of work during Christmas school vacation and the money earned was placed in a special fund which was donat- ed to a patient at the Villa Hos- pital. The patient ‘ “as a fOE'me" il‘r‘rgrrstreret lighting Brougham Seem and IS blind and afflicted will add another 1.6 mills. “Vm‘ gerebral pals)" The Pl'e' Greenwood 2.6 mills and White- sentation “as made March 23 vale .7 mills. when members of the Rover crew and group committee spent a social evening at the villa. BROOKLIN - Jack McKay. . 54. a foreman with the Ontario Balms" Church Hydro collapsed and died of a Despite the \vmtl‘y appearanc? heart attack while playing hock- out of doors, the comin 5 ring . and summer were uppefmg’st in ey. for a hydro team agamst the the minds of the ladies who atâ€" max works Department Marc“ . . 27. He had not been on skates Efii‘f‘fi‘ifil‘%£‘33?ff“¥fl?fif?g{if I for eight years. Despite the wintry appearance out oi doors, the coming spring and summer were uppermost in the minds of’ the ladies who atâ€" tended the monthly meeting of Thornhill Baptist Women's As- sociation March 21. Speaker for the evening was L. Cullen, pres- ident of Weall and Cullen Nursâ€" eries. His subject was garden planning and he illustrated the proper placement of bushes, shrubs and flowers in landscap- mg. After a short business meet- ing conducted by President Miss G. Stevens. the meeting was turned over to hostesses for the evening, Mrs. A. Lennie. Mrs. P. Willcocks, Mrs. A. Ellison and Mrs. Taylor. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Taylor who read from St. Matthew, chapter 6 verses 5 to 8, and she continued by giving the ladies a few thoughts about their plan for life and God’s plan for everyone. Each of the members enjoyed opening and viewing gifts taken to the meeting to help equip the newly decorated church kitchen. Refreshments and fellowship were enjoyed and members planning an Easter vacation were wished a safe journey. Mrs. Donald Peel, Diocese of Amritsar, will be guest speaker at the annual missionary meetâ€" ing to be held April 13 at 2 pm. 7I‘he confirmation service will take place April 28 when the Bishop of Toronto will confirm adults and boys and girls of the , congregation. United Church ( g3 ( I 'Taxes Up 17.5 Mills In North Pickering The area of Pickering Townâ€" ship, north of Concession 3 is in for a 17.5 increase in the 1967 mill rate on residential prop- erty. This means that a home owner with an assessment of $5,000 will pay $428 in taxes, an increase of $87.50 over 1966. The mill rate includes 19.6 mills for general purposes, 19 mills for the county, 27 mills for high school, 19.5 mills for township school area lpublicl 1, and .5 mills for the federation of agriculture. For street lighting Brougham will add another 1.6 mills. Greenwood 2.6 mills and White- vale .7 mills. - STATE FARM MUTUAL WVV'V 7/; )m/Ii/I School Of Music 7725 YONGE STREET TELEPHONE 889-256] R UKRRRRRJ‘VW \. vxx‘éx m } m’ENV INSUIANCI l'l U I V! II- . . . Lâ€"â€""J1uno»oan.zmsmmmztconmmr 2 3‘5 my); be“): Fillty 1;“;“5 pen - n ay - Canadian Head Office - Toronto 'W‘VNWW AM\WWMAWMMW _‘ _, __. _ , _._, 7V, fi,~ _. ,A, ,_ i “_.A‘A..,‘. 7725 YUN TELEPHO ~ (Mrs. TEACHING AL If no answe W Save with State Farm's low insurance rates f0! careful drivers. See me. FRASER DUNN 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL, ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889-3288 Toronto’s Oldest Transmission Co. 889-6454 - 12] DONCASTER AVE. - 221-2600 ’l‘urn East at (LEM. Traffic Lights 31 BIRCH AVE. off 1196 YONGE - 921-5874 TWXNSM‘I’SSFON _ A)..- TROUBLES BROOKER & MURPHY TRANSMISSION lTD. (Mrs. Katserin) TEACHING ALL INSTRUMENTS If no answer call 5 at call 533-8906 Wm» . ; W‘A ' 4/- 2 a eeuze ln this northern part of the township residential and farm assessment totals $8,218,263 and commercial assessment $1.634,- 949. Total residential assess~ ment for the township is $30,. 402,680. Commercial assess- ment is 34.695230 W:::M:JM=:M:JW\?W::~< Gay flower chapeaux provide the perfect accent for Spring. Hats from Switzerland, Mon- treal, Toronto. New York are featured in vibrant color duos and solid shades. The light, airy and wear styles include bretons, drapes, the bubble, fedora . . . p1~i1 $6.98 to $30. New Spring Hats Over 7,000 Millinery & Accessories The prettiest hats in town are now at (Opposite Fairlawn Ave.) ONE LOCATION ONLY 3319 YONGE ST. ENGINES DIFFERENTIALS TUNE UP BATTERIES BRAKES STEERING STARTERS GENERATORS md easy to Ade brims. the coolie, priced from