sÂ¥P4 PINE STREET WOODBRIDGE HOME BAKERY PINE STREET Applications will be received for the position of Assistant Steward at the Woodbridge Branch No. 414 of the We Make Our Own Assoriment Of Easter‘s Chocolate Treats For The Children . . . Bunnies, Chickens And Eggs . . . Priced To Suit That Budget Friday & Saturday Evenings Weekday Afternoons Woodbridge Bow! OPEN BOWLING CARTOON â€" "Roar Of The Crowd" (‘S)a!ur(lny NWMatinee \Wi{% To JUGGLE THE Qfl <<% FAMILY BUDGET AT Showing at 6:40 â€"10:10 Added Feature â€"â€" Assistant Steward Wanted We sPi e C ie dn o on s y se e en i LONDON @# %’W \~ONDERFUL [ /_/, Canadian Legion. Candidates Must Bé Members In Good Standing 14 Win Free Games and Other Prizes . Apeil 7. 1060 _ TME TiMES & CUIDE B. L. BRYANT, Branch Secretary Start ing ~ YOD wuN‘T HAVE Starts Today ! RESERVE NOW FOR CHURCH, CLUB Automatic Pinsetters FAMILY GROUPS EASTER!! MONDAY SERIAL CHAPTER 3 PHONE AT 8â€"1591 AT 8â€"1581 | _ Green squad members were: | John MeCallum, John Glassford, | David Redman, David Day, Allan ‘Defoe, Clivis Carman, Ron Aberâ€" {nethy and John Luit. Mr. Luit | took care of the coaching for the | Greens. Playing for the losing Ranger club were: Bruce Crane, Chris Garriock, _ Jimmy _ Abernethey, Brian _ Prouse, _ John â€" Reeves, Stephen Plant, John Hollingsâ€" head, Charlie Kidd, Andrew Myâ€" s, Michael Hurren. In the first period Carman and Luit counted for the Green squad, with Schultz, assisted by Garâ€" veau and Elliott, netting one for the Red team. In the middle frame Carman again scored for the Greens, while Schultz, assisted In the first game the Red team in the bantam ratings upset a highly favored Green squad by eking out a 5 to 4 win. The Red outfit came from behind a 3 to 1 deficit to cop the victory in a thrilling uphill struggle. Playing for the Red team were: Darwin Armstrong, David Ross, Colin Elliott, James Ferguson, Terry _ Kaiser, _ Paul Garceau, Richard Lougheed, Bruce McLeod, Richard DuzaKWand Ricky Schultz. their coach was Bert Moore. Last Friday in Woodbridge| Staffing the victorious Canaâ€" arena 300 highly vocal supporters diens bench were: Chris Raven, watched the exciting final even-‘Terry Riordan, John Burns, Eric ing of play in the Wuudhridge}Wie«lmun, Peter Smith, Keith minor hockey league. Hughes, Michael Walton, Don In the first game the Red team | Newans, James Jones, Doug Edâ€" in the bantam ratings upset a|wards and Robert Bailey. Percy Surrounding the Board of Trade Trophy which they won last Friday evening at the Woodbridge Argna are the members of the Maple Leafs. They are back row, left to right, Tom Rownâ€" tree, Brian Bennett, Coach Laurie Harâ€" A course of weekly classes beginning 12th of April at 7.30 p.m. in hygiene of pregnancy, how baby grows, food for the family, feeding the baby, the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to expectant mothers. Registrations now being accepted at local health unit office or Woodbridge EXPECTANT MOTHERS YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT, TV 4â€"1133 15 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL, Ontario PRENATAL ~CLASSES FOR On the Leafs roster were: ‘couvh, Wallace Bennett; players, | Bob Weatherill, Stanley Knapp, |Tom _ Gilbert, _ Chas. MeLean, | Daryl Simpson, Jim Anness, Scott \Harris and Jim Travis. Bruins squad members includâ€" ed: coach, Addison Guy; players, Bob Sommerville, David Schultz, John Gundry, Mark Publicover, Gordon Dodgson, Wayne Sherâ€" man, Oscar Yurick, Keith Tiverâ€" One of the Leaf players, cruisâ€" ing at centre ice while his team enjoyed a 1 to 0 lead, picked up a sliding puck, pivoted, sidestepped a flock of‘ friends and foes, thundered down the ice, cut in, picked a corner and scored as tidy a solo goal as has been seen on Woodbridge ice all season. When the shouting and the tuâ€" mult died it became apparent that the boy had pivoted onee too often before setting out on his dash. The score was into his own goal and against his own team. Despite the freak break, Leafs went on to win on the strength of a lastâ€" minute goal by Tom Gilbert. The final score was: Leafs 3, Bruins Bob Weatherill scored two of Leafs‘ goals, with Tom Gilbert, assisted by Scott Harris, accountâ€" ing for the other. David Schultz was credited with the "gift goal" contributed by the Leafs‘ player Perrott Squirt Reports _‘ For the fan who claim to have seen everything, the &m- pionship game between fs and Bruins for the squirt title produced an incident that m&ny a spectator claims to have viewed but few have really witnessed. Gee did a fine job of looking after the club throughout the year. â€" â€" Andrew Ferguson and ris, Martyn McNeil, Jhon Howstrawser and Peter McHardy. Front row, left to right, John Robertson, Chris Hatton, David Armstrong and Paul Busby, The trophy was presented to the team by Ray McAfee. Brad I Pee Wee Palaver | _This was one of the most |evenly contested games and. was |in doubt until the last second. It |was a disappointment for the J‘Rangers who never lost a game {all season in league play or playâ€" |offs, The Leafs were not to be \denied and fought hard to earn \the win on the night‘s play. Paul |Busby gave the Leafs their first {goal in the opening period and [Chris Hatton‘s goal during the ‘second frame proved to be the \clincher. Hatton and Brownlee each received penalties for slashâ€" \ing and John Robertson received |a minor for throwing his stick. The Leafs were presented the |Board of Trade trophy by Ray McAfee. Red teamâ€"coach, Mr. Clarke; players, John â€" Kersey, Mike Clarke, Ward Boddy, Ted Lightâ€" foot, John Lugsden, Bill Shepâ€" pard, Peter Voight, Ken Spearin, Wilson McKane, Doug Hagan, John MeLeod. Scoringâ€"1st period, 4.20, Red, Kerseyâ€"Lugsden, Boddy; 7.20, Blue, M90reâ€"~Cheyne. Ritchener; 9.00, Blue, Redmanâ€"Armstrong; 10.20, Red, Lugsdenâ€"Kersey, 2nd periodâ€"2.00, â€" Red, Sheppardâ€" Lightfoot; 8.00, Red, Wilsonâ€" Voigt, Abernethy; 17.00, Red, Lugsdenâ€"Kersey, Boddy. Refereesâ€"J. Ford, E. McFadâ€" den. Blue team â€" coach, Addison; players, John Clancy, Fred Guy, Richard â€" Muise, Grant Usher, Peter Cheyne, David Cheyne, Lorne Armstrong, Wayne Kitâ€" chener, Charlie Frenley, Lawâ€" rence Ring, Terry Koston, Laurie Redman, Larry Moore, Doug Gee, Vincent Thompspn. Reeve Fred Armstrong preâ€" sented the trophy to the: Leafs, Midget Action The Red team in the midget diâ€" vision continued on its winning ways as it turned back the deterâ€" mined effort of the Blue team 5â€"2, It was cleanly, played with plenty of zipp and fire. .‘ â€"here nameless, Bob _ Somerville potted the other Bruin goal. TAKE NOTICE that a meeting will be held at Nashville in the basement hall of the Presbyterian Church on the 23rd day of April, 1960, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon for the purpose of electing trustees for the cemetery located on Lot 24, Concession 9, Vaughan Township, known as Nashville Cemetery, at Nashville. The owners of plots are requested to attend this meeting Dated this 24th day of March, 1960. ; at Nashville, Ont. Hockey Windâ€"Up. â€"(Photo by McCaul) NOTICE W. J. Agar, Farmer, Nashville, Carl Shaw, Farmer, Kleinburg, Donald McCallum, Farmer, Woodbridge, Plot Owners. Signed Rotary vs Bantam Champs The Red bantam team enterâ€" tained the sportsâ€"minded Rotary members in a period of skillful (?) hockey. The boys (13 and 14 years) showed them how to play by posting a 4â€"2 score. It wasn‘t easy as the Rotary had "Matâ€" tress" Kaiser in goal and a healthy crew out front led by Dr. McLean, Glen Crane, Joseph Southgate, Bob Gilbert, Ray Mcâ€" Afee, George Berndt, Ken Kenâ€" nedy, Art Armstrong, Cee Rowe, Bill Nixon, Laurie flarris. Gord Tizzard, Alex Hogg, Al Smith, John Potter. Coach Rocco Grittani complained later about the lack of practice time they had been able to obtain. Maybe next year they‘ll win a penant? A Canadian Red Cross team of specialists in physical medicine and physiotherapy is in Morocco assisting almost 10,000 paralysis victims The final game of the evening was a 20â€"minute contest between the midget champs of the night and the Legion. These boys (14, 15 and 16 years of age) outâ€" classed the Legion men and postâ€" ed a seven to one victory. The last two games of the night proved that young legs are better than old legs, especially old legs out of condition. ‘The executive of the Woodâ€" bridge Minor Hockey Association sincerely thank the spectators who supported the coaches and players, We ask the boys to watch for announcements about the new celebrations being planâ€" ned for April 29. This will be a special night for all players in the association when awards will be made to the winning teams and treats given to all. A woman who is smart enough to ask a man‘s advice seldom is dumb enough to take it. son. Rangersâ€"coach, Walter Qwizâ€" dack; players, George Bateman, Warren Brownlee, Jonh Waterâ€" worth,: Larry Manuel, . Donald Kidd, Peter Topper, Trevor Webâ€" ster, Bill George, John Rowe. * Leafsâ€"coach, Laurie Harris; players, David Arimstrong, John Ho'Twner, ‘Peter McHardy, Paul Busby, Chris Hatton, Brian acnnett, John Robertson, Martin eNeil, Tom Rowntree. Refereesâ€"J. Ford, J. Thompâ€" Tenders will be received by the undersigned on or before 3 p.m., Saturday, May 14, 1960, for the purâ€" chase of a three bedroom house. Large living room with wall to wall broadâ€" loom and a three piece bathroom. Complete with oil furnace, hot water heatâ€" ing, soft and hard water systems. House must be moved from its present location by June 1, 1960. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. House For Sale TENDERS WANTED ART CHAPMAN Grove Motors Pine Grove, Ont. In the singles play Lefroy‘s "A" group won, with Woodbridge "A" and Aurora "A" tied for Two Woodbridge Teams In Legion Euchre Playdowns Play in the Canadian Legion zone euchre championships is well undérway. Last Saturday at Woodbridge 14 teams met in the Zone Eâ€"2 playdonws for the right to move up into district playoffs. Two teams from Lefroy, two from Keswick, the same number from Newmarket plus four teams from Aurora joined the action against four squads of euchre players from Woodbridge. A Good Place To Buy Flowers * Islington Ave. N. at Steeles Ave. â€" Humber Summit ATlas 8â€"1197 ® FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Make flowers part of Easter. Say "Season‘s Joy" to your dear ones with your choice from our cut flowers and plants. WITH BUYERS ABLE AND WILLING OWNERS OF ... K FARMS â€" aul sizes KÂ¥% HOMES â€" with extra Lanp J. M. Farquharson, Real Estate BA 57711 27 Highway â€" flAr;e Mi‘!c; Ahove Highway 7 BRUCE McEACHERN ~â€"(Photo by MecCaul) PRACTICAL UNIFORM for Rotarian goaltenders is displayed at the Arena by Alf Kaiser, member of Woodâ€" bridge Rotary. Carefully arrayed in catcher‘s mask and mattress, he qguarded the net for his fellow Rotarians in their losing game against the Red team of the bantam ‘55 MORRTS _ OXFORD sixâ€"passenger Sedan. Red Leather Upholstery. FRANK O. REEVES and SON 60 _ FRONTENAC _ Six Sedan. _ Automatic, _ Deâ€" luxe Upholstery, White Walls, Padded Dash, Radio. â€" NEW. Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. Except Saturday 60 MERCURY !;â€"ton Deâ€" luxe Express â€" with . 8‘6 Box. â€"4,000 Miles. EASTER LILIES â€" HYDRANGEAS ROSES â€" CARNATIONS â€" POT MUMS CUT MUMS â€" BULBS 20 NEARLY NEW AND LATE MODELS Coming| * COUNTRY ACREAGE â€" Phone Today For Latest Prices 4969 YONGE ST., WILLOWDALE S PORTS «:A R S Please Call or Write Coming! Sss On Saturday Lorne Gould and Alex Shaw of Woodbridge Legion depart on a safari to Timmins for the Legion‘s provincial bowling championships. Alex Shaw has also qualified for singles competiâ€" tion in the bowling wection. Woodbridge won the doubles championship. Of the three top pairs, all tied at the top with 7 wins apiece, the Woodbridge duet of Jim Waterworth and Bill Defoe went on to win the crown, The other tied pairs were from Auroraâ€"Gord Seaton and Bill Ground; Frank Clubine and Gord Pugh. second On the day‘s play Woodbridge qualified two teams for advanceâ€" ment and won the doubles title. Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, Radio, Snow Tires; Reâ€" clining Seats. TAN â€" Coupe. . Very ow mileage; Guaranteed Oneâ€" Owner. 58 VANGUARD Deluxe Station Wagon. Overdrive. New Tires. NASH METROPOLTâ€" NASH _ RAMBLER TU 4â€"7597 p3 4