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

i-uuuumm“m\nuu1m\mmmlmuu\mmmmuuu1nmm“uumuuuumuuuulumummulluunl1muuuuummuummlmum 3 during the midget tournament Scarboro scored in the first This one will mark the end of period. unanswered by Richâ€" the 1967-68 season. mond Hill. Early in the second pEEWEES period, Steve Sexton scored at Oshawa 3. R. Hill 1 19 seconds. assisted by Ricky Friday night the Lions Pee- Sackfleld. At 2:02 Tommy San- wees lost 3-1 to Oshawa, the lon put his team in front. as- team which recently won the sisted by Peter Ranieri. Scar- Goderich Grand Championship. boro tied it up. making it 2-all. Oshawa. skating better than Early in the third Terry Rice their hosts, took a two-goal lead scored, assisted by Allan Gra- in the first period. In the sec- ham. Scarboro then scored 0nd Period Terry Rice scored three more making the final 2illlllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllil[tillllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllilllllg The season is now almost wrapped up for the novices, whn have one game left, to play during the midget tournament. This one will mark the end of the 1967-68 season. PEEWEES Big Mark Morrison got things rolling for the radio kids with a second period goal on a pass from Wayne Lundy. The score remained 1-0 in favor of the Country Gentlemen until early in the third period when flashy Mike Rowley scored two unas- sisted goals to put the game out of reach for the Oak Ridges squad. Shut Out Oak Ridges Friday night the Hillers host- ed Oak Ridges in an exhibition tilt and defeated the visitors by a 3-0 score. NOVICES Surf Marine Juveniles Win Ist Game Milton Tournament Monday Night St. Lambert Here Friday High School Sports In senior floor exercises Base Borden Co]- legiate lnstitute’s Pauline Batten came through with Lesley Nicholls of Bayview finishing third to Virginia Zink of Allliston. Lorri Sim and Jan Barell from BSS finished eighth and four- teenth respectively. Junior floor exercises featured a three way tie for third between Rhonda Snary (RHHS), Marlene Masg. B88) and Karin Haessler (388). Second place went to Janet Wright (RH) with Janet Grant from Eastview SS, Barrie coming through to win the spoils. A large contingent of schools was present thus filling each event in junior and senior with a large number of entrants. Present were athletes from Aurora, Markham, Richmond Hill, Newmarâ€" ket, Bayview, Thornhill, Bracebridge, Langstaff, Woodbridge and also a large number of ‘Out of town’ schools like Orillia, Barrie and Alliston. In each group, junior and senior, the five events covered were floor exercises, balance beam. uneven bars, vaulting and trampoline. Upon the final tally of points Woodbridge won by a Scant 1.9 points over Bayview with Richmond Hill in fOurth‘ spot. Junior balance beam was won by Janet Wright (RH) while senior balance beam was a toss-up between Lesley Nicholls (B88) and Cathy dBowman (RH) who were both enjoying a fine ay. Janet Grant took another event, this time the uneven bars. Kathy Willock (RH) finished fourth in the same event. Cathy Bowman got her second first of the day in the senior uneven bar. In the same event Bev White and Lorri Sim finished sixth and seventh. In grade 10 Kathy Willock (RHHS) had finished first. In grade 12 and 13 Cathy Bowman finished second in front of Bayview’s Lesley Nicholls who placed third. Could the fact they are so small and yet a winning school have anything to do with school spirit? Girls’ Gymnastics Saturday. April 6, marked the GBSSA Girls' Gymnastic Meet held at BSS. The tournament lasted from 10 am to 4.30 pm. It was a long day but wearied competitors admitted it was a suc- cessful one. Bayview’s Anne Tanquiy who broke her toe while finishing second in the junior vaulting also attempted the tramp which only further irritated her foot. Also Diane Mowatt of Richmond Hill was sidelined due to measles. AUTHOR‘S NOTE In my short writing career I’ve covered three sports: badminton, swimming and gymnastics. Woodbridge, by far the smallest school in all three of these events, has won two firsts and a second in final school standings. Judging was excellently handled. with former European Gymnastic Champious Mr. and Mrs. R. Sonnenschein on the panel. Junior vaulting saw Kathy Willock (RH) mount the winner’s stand followed by Anne Tan- quiy (B88) in second. Once again the meet was a complete success. All competitors had obviously put in a great deal of practice and hard work adding to the success of the meet. To the competitors and judges who made this success possible I say, “Good show! I hope you’ll do the same next year!” MIKE LIPP SENSATIONAL “There was no way he could be beat!” This was a typical remark made of Mike Lipp after he swam in the York Central Swim Meet held at Downsview Heights on April 2. Lipp won the 200 yd. freestyle by swimming away from Dennis Buck who finished a strong second. Buck also won the backstroke helping add to Bayview’s point total. Mark Tilson took the butterfly event. Final tally was Langstaff 52, Woodbridge 50 Bayview 48, Thornhill 43 and Richmond Hill 26 Upon completion of the meet and addition of individaul points it was evident area athletes had left their mark. In grade 9 Janet Wright (RHHS) had finished overall second. Senior vaulting was climaxed by Pauline Batten from Base Borden winning her second first place of the day. (Active in high school athletics, Ken Hamilton is resident of Richmond Hill) Ken Hamilton’s Column BEHIND THE SCENES Richmond Hill Peewees were presented with merit badges by Administrator A1 White. repre- senting the town recreation committee. and later in the dressing room were compli- mented. on their season‘s record by Chairman Angus Philip of that committee. Scarboro 5. R. Hill 3 Sunday the Lions took on the Scarboro Lions. who arrived short-handed and were bolster- ed by some Hill players for the exhibition game. for the Lions unassisted. Osh- awa scored again before the period ended. At the end of an abbreviated third period the score remained 3-1. The North End Cleaners Ban- tams played two exhibition games last weekend, tying one and losing the other. R. Hill 1. Red Wings 1 Thursday they played hosts to the Toronto Red Wings in an \extremeiy hard-fought and jrather rough game. Chris An~ drum was the marksman on the only local goal, being aided by Greg Binkley early in the first ‘period. In the third they again showâ€" ed their scoring finesse as they increased their lead to 6-2. Midway of the period the line of Andrews, Barnett and Gropp got hot and scored three unans- wered goals Gropp from Barn- ett and Andrews, AndreWS from Gropp and Barnett and An- drew; from Spearing and Bar- nett. Legion 2. Toronto Rangers 2 The Legion last Sunday con- quered the invading Toronto Rangers 2-0. This leaves only one team, which has defeated the Killers this year, which has not been bested in a later con- test. In the secOnd period the Aces appeared to run away as they scored two more without a re- ply _from the Hillers. At that point it appeared the game was going to end in a tie, but in the final minutes the Aces broke through and added another marker for a 7-5 scare. Chris Andrews’ two geals brought his sééson's total up to 58. MIDGETS The Cleaners jumped into the lead in the first minute of play when Dick Weber. assisted by Cronkwright and Bill Weber found the range. The Aces scored three unanswered goals before Dick again cashed a Glen Spearing pass. The score remained 1â€"0 until the last minute of the game when on a slight defensive lapse the Red Wings tied it up. Both teams were called for numer- ous penalties and at times were two men short. Larry Kellett. Glen Spearlng. Greg Binkley and Scott Mabley played ex- tremely strong games on defence and Louis Moore turned in one of his finest performanCes in goal. Up front the Weber twins controlled the play whenever they were on ice. A couple of times Bill Weber put on a real display of killing off double penalties. Toronto Aces '7. R. Hill 5 Friday the Cleaners met To- ronto Aces for the fourth time this year and came out on the short end of a 7-5 score. Both goals in this game were scored by Methe, with assists from Evans, McKiIlop and Dunkley, as the Legionnaires got revenge for their defeat at Trenton. JUVENILES Surf Marine 4, Dundas 2 Surf Marine Juveniles Mon- day night played Dundas in their first game of the Milton Juvenile Tournament and won by a score of 4-2. This was a fine game with the Legionnaires skat- ing well, passing well and really wanting to win. Ban- tam Larry Kellett joined the team on defence for this one. and looked good as he turned in a strong game. The Legionnaires missed Captain Hal Murphy, their leading scorer. The Legion will host a good midget team next Sunday, iden- tity unknown at time of writing. as they prepare for 'the Legion Tournament the next week. Wednesday night they will play Brampton, 1968 OMHA champions, who won over the strong Butter-Beeps Club. The St‘ Lambert, Quebec, juvenile team Tuesday morning confirmed two weekend games here with Surf-Marine crew. They will meet the local juv- eniles in the first game Good Friday at 10 pm, and in the second came Sunday at 12.45 In Monday night's contest Mark Dobbs scored at 3:45 of the first period, unassisted. Roy McBrien scored at 4:15 on a pass from Harvey Gordon when the Dundas goalie came out of‘ the net midway to the blue line, to clear a puck. However, Chris! Dunlop swooped in like a hawk,1 stole the puck and scored in the open net. Dundas scored to make it 3-1 for the Hill at the end of the first period. At 6:37 of the second periodlx Chris Hopson let go a blazing" slapshot from the blue line to: end the scoring for the Hill. < Dundas picked up a second and i final goal in the period. t Should the juveniles de- feat Brampton Wednesday 1 night. they will play Friday : at 9 pm against either Osh- t awn, Toronto Marlboros, : Burlington and Whitby. < The tournament finals are j on Saturday. A Following Sunday’s game, a:- rangements have been made for a luncheon for both teams’ members and their parents at the Legion Court. The St. Lam- bert team will be staying at a motel in the area. score 5-3 in their favor‘ BANTAMS ST. LAMBERT COMING HERE $3 pm. Both games will be played in the new arena. AURORA: Prespects of a HOME scheme for this town have faded since council has resolved to negotiate with OHC on a basis that apparently is not acceptable to the corpora- tion. The town is asking for homes of a minimum of 1,300 square feet or assessment value of $7,000, but the OHC says it will not be able to meet the minimum area. The OHC is planning to build 126 houses between Golf Glen and Regency Acres. AURORA: Just back from a Florida holiday, Reeve Jim Murray was in fine form at the April 1 town council meet- ing. He promised some start- ling announcements soon in re- gard to water, castigated coun- cil for moving slowly and threatened to call the police to make Councillor Evelyn Buck sit down. He also clashed with the mayor. when he challenged him to give more direction. then forecast a tax raise of six to 10 m'ills. Season tickets will not be valid for these games. Admis- sion is 35 cents. PICKERING: Township Coun- cil had a heated meeting re- cently when on a vote of 4 to 3 it was resolved that all meet- ings of committee of the whole will be open to the press and public. The only closed meet- ings will be those dealing with personnel, budget or salary negotiations. land and buildings sales or leases. or any other matter voted by a majority of council to be not in the public interest. Door prizes will be featured on each of the days. It’s the big windup for the house league youngsters in each category with the winning teams receiving trophies from league sponsors as well as championship crests. The sessions open April at 6:30 and go through to On April 13 it will be from 12 noon to 5:30 pm; April 21 from 1 pm to 5 pm. The Richmond H11] Minor Hockey Association closes out its 1967-68 playoff season April 12, 13, and 21 in the new arena. RHMHA Playdowns On April 12, I3, 2| For this weék only, hOusehold garbage which is normally picked up on Friday, will be picked up on Saturday, April 13th. 47 MAPLE AVENUE BOBEN EQUIPMENT LIMITED W RENT COMPRESSORS GENERATORS TAMPERS GOOD FRIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION PUMPS VIBRATORS AIR TOOLS HEATERS WELDERS BREAKERS Town of Richmond Hill 889-7117 «dc-east ’ Victoria Square Happenings IA (4 1 Olive Glover is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams and family at Rich- mond Hill. Robyn MacDonald and Caro-'elected. lyn Wright had Sunday eveningiéd 1.516 dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-v NEE ence Steckley. | . Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mclaren and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chester Adams and family from Port Credit at a Sunday evening dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett, Brampton. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steffler of Brown’s Corners had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ben- nett. ~ R. LYNETT, Clerk April 3. ton and family had Sunday din-lChurch News l- r 77â€"mflnmiâ€" ner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd‘ A GOOd Friday Service will {AA/WV Barbara Empt‘ingham spent‘i‘hnil‘s of Headford and Victoria ( U 1 Sanderson and family of Rich- he held in the church April 12. g last week in Ottawa attendinngquare. the Liberal Leadership Conâ€"l The church was beautifully vention. Her picture appearedldecmated with palm leaves and (’ Mr, and Mrs. Lawrencé Boyn-}coat which was left by mistake. mond Hill. at ll am with the combined “\N in a Toronto daily on April 4. flowers by Mrs. J. McCague. Lawson Mumberson has re- president, of the UCW. for thei turned home after spending the Palm Sunday service conductedl last month in Florida. by Rev. Martin Jenkinson. l We wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. J. Williams who under- went surgery last week at the Branson Hospital; Willowdale. Visitors last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton were; Mrs. James Magee, To- ronto; Mrs. Paul Charlebois, Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forson, Brenda and Cathy of CanningtOn. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett had Saturday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry West at Newmarket. Laurie Tyndall entertained a number of her friends in honor of her 8th birthday. April 5. On Saturday afternoon, Wes- ley McLaren celebrated his fourth birthday with some of his small friends. More birthday greetings to Neil Mortson. Mrs. A. Frisby, and Mrs. Don Boynton on April 11; Herman Mortson, April 15; Freddie Story, April 16 and Shari Ashton, seven years on April 17. Wedding anniversary greet- ings to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyn- ton. married 15 years. April 15. There were 18 tables of euchre players at the party held in the community hall, April 5. Neighborhood Notes THORNHILL, ONT‘ The last euéhre party of the season will be held April 19, at 8.15 pm. Prize winners were: Doris Fairhall. Mrs. Embury. Olive Glover. Peter Vanderkooy. Her- man Mortson and H. Mizen. The lucky draw for a box of grocer- ies was won by John Orr. Will l(he person who took my! furâ€"lined, dark brown car-coat from the community hall. April 5, please return it immediately along with my red wool hat, green scarf and navy gloves.l My name is on. the label at theneck of the coat and I can be! reached at 887-5421. I have the! coat which was left by mistake.i Church News NEWMARKET: Councillor DOn Deyo tendered his resignation at the April 1 meeting of town council. giving as his reason ‘pressure of business‘. The Mun- icipal Act provides that the can- didate who polled the next highest number of votes to the: six councillors elected may be” offered the vacant seat. Mrs.‘(¢ Mary Commissiong was the‘‘ seventh candidate in last year‘sl: elections with 1.467. just 32% votes below the last of the six}: elected. Mr. Deyo had record-7E4 A number of Victoria Square residents attended the Hi-C group music night at Headford United Church on Sunday even- ing. NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET ’EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS firestonc Richmond Heights Centre A delicious hot roast-beef dinner, catered by the Victoria :Square WI. preceeded the meetâ€" ing. Dick Edmunds of the Rich- mond Hill Lions was ‘the guest speaker. Lions The annual inter-club night of the Victoria Square Lions was held April 2. with members representing Agincourt. Ben- dale, Cannington and a busload from King City in attendance. Lions Don Boyn‘ton and Gor- don Draper from the local club attended the 30th anniversaw of the Richmond Hill Lions, April 5. g; 0 COOKIES. ETC. (. A§A3fl915969 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, April 11, 1968 Richmond Hill WMMA ammuaama~a~~~~~‘~am WMW W“ Wmmmmmmw‘w” Your promptness in paying him is appreciated Your thoughtfulness in paying your Liberal carrier each month the very first time he calls to collect encourages him in prompt service. It saves him extra work for which he would receive no additional profit, and gives him more time for school and other activities. He begins collections on the last Thursday of each month after school and may con- tinue them Friday evening and Saturday. This schedule is followed to provide you convenient service and best meet his school and study schedule. Thornhill Swimming Pool EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS g Thank you! Home Paper of The District Since 1878 "The Liberal" Apply in writing to Thornhill Area Recreation Committee BOX 142. THORNHILL. ONT. SENIOR GUARDS ‘wa‘uw‘ow. VVVV. ‘0, WV. VWWWM. . . , .W.....‘\€. :a') fimw STORES 884-4401