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RICHMOND HILL CLAR K E’S PHARMACY l\\\\l\1\\lllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmll CLARKE’S m 742 l“Illlllllll‘llllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllmlllll“!lllllll\\l\\lllllllNllllllle SAVAGE’S YEREX ELECTRIC Richmond Hill S'AVAGE’S \mmml“\mmlumn“11mmmnumummmmmumummuunmmm' SPRING FLOWER BOUQUET $1.98 RICE’S FLOWER SHOP WNWWlll\\\\\l\\\\ll\ll\lllllllll\l\“\\ll\l\\lRum“\lllllll\\\llllll\\ alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi C Now is the time to buy your Television Set before prices rise and sets be- come in short supply. 0 Toronto will have a sta- tion this Fall. 0 $60 down and $12 a month buys a lovely C.G.E. Tel- evision Set. 0 Why wait? We can have a set going tonight for you. 0 Ask us about the new 30- tube Stromberg-Carlson 17” Screen Television set. 0 Buy with confidence from us. 'We are here to give you service. FOR All OCCASIONS SPECIAL THIS \X/EEK-END Friday & Saturday only gum“mun“\ummnummlmmllmummlmmmuuumumg Men’s and Ladies’ Wear SAVAGE’S 44 Yonge Street Soutu Richmond Hill Tel. Richmond Hill 490 SAVAGE’S TELEVISION Telephone Richmond Hill 33 Yonge at Lorne ODD TROUSERS BROKEN SIZES $10 59 Yonge Street SPECIAL Richmond Hill $1.50 TIES Two for $1.98 $2 TIES NOW $1.49 Ph. 242J Lion Ken Tomlin presented a pen and pencil set on behalf of the Club to former Secretary ui‘on Lawson Chesney, who is leaving to take up residence in Winona, Ontario. Mr. Tomlin paid high tribute to Lion Lawson for his ma- ny years of service to the Club and to the Community Want a good attendance at that concert or bazaar or whatever it may be? Then try an insertion in the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It does the job for you at low cost. Telephone Richâ€" mond Hill 9. * One of the highlights oi the evening was the induction of nine new members into the Club. This pleasant duty was performed by International Counsellor Lion Gor- don Belyea of the Runnymede Club. The new Cubs are Lions Wally Burnie, Basil Mundy, Ed. Croth, Fred Waters, Bill Tunner, Stan Elson, Harold Sanderson, Don Reid and Don Little. Lion Ed Butlin, reporting for Lion Howard Jackman, chairman of the Safety Committee, announ- ced that Elmer, the Safety Ele- phant was coming to the Public and Separate Schools, unde; the auspices of the Lions Club in the very near future. Chairman of a Special Civic Projects Subâ€"Committee, Lion Tom Lamb announced that the land containers had been placed at strategic points throughout the village and were now available to assist in preventing accidents at slippery'eorneIS. Special thanks were accorded to Morley Beynon of the village for lettering the containers. Lion President Mel Maltby acâ€" cepted with thanks a donation of $250.00 for the Community Hall Project from the Women‘s Insti- tute. Richmond Hill Lions held one of their busiest meetings of the year last Thursday evening. Pete Mc- G‘illin, outdoors columnist of the Toronto Telegram, was the guest speaker. Pete spoke very inter- estingly and humorously on the problems of propogating the mas- kinonge, more commonly known as the “muskie”. He also stressed the necessity for proper enforce- ment of the game and fish regula~ tions and urged every citizen to waken to the need of conservation of wild-life resources. The _report shows that despite Pool had a satisfactory season fin- ancially in 1950. The audited statement of the Vaughan Recreational Committee shows that the cost of construction for the T‘hornhill Memorial Swimâ€" ming Pool was $180,947.81. Of this amount the Lions raised by gener- al canvass $8,985.64 and 'by car raffle $19,610.27. Lions Speaker Stresses Need Of Protection Lion Pat McTaggart-Cowan who heads the Thornhill Rink Commit tee and has personally done a great deal in producing a satisfac- tory ice surface on the rink this season, is at present in Ottawa ar- ranging suitable weather for the above occasion. Lion Gaye Zinkan, who is in charge of the carnival arrange- ments, has lined up a varied pro- gram including novelty hockey game, broom ball game, races for juniors, fancy dress and clowns. Lion Frank Hafris, chairman of the Civic Improvement Commit- tee, producd a sample of the street signs which his committe is hav- ing prepared with the object of having every street from No. 7 thway to Steele’s Avenue, and from Bayview to Bathurst Sheet, properly designated. The signs are of meta], ery atractive, and have large black letters on a white background. 0n the evening of January 26, weather permitting, the Lions will hold a carnival at the Thornhill Rink, when the draw for the fur coat rafi'e will be made. Tickets on the coat may be purchased up to the evening of the carnival. At the January 22 meetir of the Thornhill and District fions lub, Lion District Governor Fred Thompson of Newmarket paid his official visit and entertained the Lions with an account of a recent vist he made to the Lons Interna- tior.a1 Headquarters at Chicago. At the conclusion of his alk, Lion Fred was presented with a mons Plaque in commemoration of his visit. Thornhil Lions See Specimens Of Street Signs Unionville Sunderland Newmarket Port Perry .. Richmond Hill Stoufl’ville NOTE: Although standlngs do not aunt in league results OMHA Juvenile League Standings Kltfiéfivghnétréndings alje shown Newmarket and Unionville Games Played A new British invention, the “Neogram” makes neon signs in- terchangeable. It consists of a ferro-magnetic plate to which in- dividual letters are attached. Present from Richmond Hill were Mrs. L. Hawkes, Mrs. u. E. Little, Mrs. J. Beresford Ander- son, Mrs. Hickson andq Miss Doris Leno. The area, referred to includes Brampton, Aurora, Newmarket, Stoufl’ville and Unionville, and representatives from each of these districts were at the gathering, which was in the fonm of a busi- ness luncheon. One of the subâ€" jects brought up was the compil- ing and publishing of a handbook which would explain and discuss the proper procedure of a meeting, whether social or business, and the responsibilities of each person-in charge. ‘ Addressing the Area Council meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club on Sunday afternoon at Bettles’ Dining Room, Miss, Nazla Dane, president of the Toronto B & P Women’s Clubs, discussed the duties of each officer of the club, giving those present a few tips on the hanuling of the members and the distribu- tion of work to them. The main purpose of the organization is to better the status of business wo- men all over the Vizorld. B&PWomen’s Council Hears Miss N. Dane Those who wish to do so, he says also, may put on their fancy uress The event is a “no charge" one and, says Ga‘ither Zinkan, chair- man of the committee in charge is open to any and everybody who likes to come along. ChildicH’S races, skating to music for adults will also be features of the event. Comedy acts and figu will provide amusement hill residents and visit( village on Friday nigh winter frolic, sponsorel Thornhill District Lions be held at the rink. 1 some lucky holder of 3 learn who wins the tho lar Persian Lamb coat ‘ be drawn for on that 0( The new Ranger team met Chi- cago in the third game of the night. With ice in bad condition by that time both teams played a fast and furious game. Addition of Sawdenburg to the Chicago out. fit gave it just what it needed to bring it up to fighting form. For their first time out together Rangâ€" ers played good hockey. Cottrell, on loan to Chicago, because of the absence of its‘goalkeeper, did a good job. Bruce Brillinger, who played a fine game for Chicago, put one in the net for his imam. {angers atacked hard in the third period and only Cottrell’s good job in the net held the game to a 1-0 score. Thornhill Lions To Stage Wint‘er Frolic This Coming Friday Canadians met Detroit in the in- itial game, with the first team ma- king 8. slow start but succeeding in holding the Detroiters in spite of heavy pressure. Coming to life in the latter part of the second, Pat- ton and Pollard co-operated in a play which saw Patton put in the first score. He scored again in the second period with Robertson and Pollard put on some team- work. Final Score of the game was Canadiens 2, Detroit 0. The second game saw the Boston team a. little bit too strong for the Maple Leafs, but with the latter playing hard enough to hold the score to a minimum. Brian Mills gave the Leafs $heir sole ecuntor early in the first period. Robson and Steen each scored for Boston in the second, with Neal putting in Despite poor ice, which was so full of holes that the boys were at times trying to skate on cement, the bantam teams of the Richmond Hill Hockey Club played out their full series on Tuesday night, the first time on which all six teams, including the new one, had played on one evemng. another in the son and Neal 1 sistent players. BantamBoys All In Action On Tuesday acté and figure 9 amusement for Its and visitors Friday night 1 die, sponsored l anger team 1 third game ice in bad ( both teams ] a third are st: nd figure skating ement for Thorn- 1 visitors to the y night when a )onsored by the v Lions Cub, will “ink. In addition 2' of a ticket will ,he thousana d01- > coat which Will that occasion. er. Mills, steady and met Chi Ron (3011‘ Pts They expressed the opinion that the development of the six-acre park given to Langstaff by Mr- Morgan Boyle when he sub-divided his farm is of prime importance; they explained that a ball diamond could be accomplished there, th'pt the present one which is actually on several business sites is there only because Mr. Boyle says, "L’fit the young people enjoy it, I’ll Still it sometime.” They felt also thét in time suitable men would become known who could be nominated 4s candidates for council. “We’re not pulling out” was the assurance given the Vaughan ratepayers of Langstaff by Mr. George Howell, president, and Mr. E. A. W. Beemer, secretary, of the Garden Avenue Property Owners Association, at the meeting called by them and held in Langstaff Public School on January 17. “Those who are left of the 01d association would like the results of their efforts to benefit the now enlarged commun- ity and are prepared to turn over to a re-organized group the lot on Garden Avenue purchased some years ago for a proposed community hall, as well as the funds now in the bank, to be used in whatever way is acceptable to the ma- jority. Because there was not repres- entation from Roosevelt Drive, Westwood Lane and the Ball sub- division whose residents might be interested if contacted and because it was known that quite a number of people were absent due to reg- ular Wednesday night commit- ments, it was decided to elect an executive pro tem which would try to develop the organization and when it was more representative Garden Ave. Ratepayers Reorganize Association Sure, they’re the greatest of all trucks! See them today at your GMC dealer’s! Underneath the brawny beauty of the new 1951 GMC, there’s truck engineering that will pay off in operationsâ€"cut maintenance costsâ€" step up dependability even higher. Drivers get more comfort than ever beforeâ€"owners get more power, with real economy. GMC gives you far more choiceâ€"models built to do a iob on every kind of truck operation. In these greater-than-ever 1951 GMC’s you'll get the constant dividend of GMC's greater pulling power . . . truck-built horsepower with greater sustained torque than other engines. And with that power goes the greater stamina of GMC’s rugged truck-engineered frame! You get extra-value features in every model. 178 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL Bradshaw Motors Limited again hold elections. Mr. Howell and Mr. Beemer declined the nom- ination of president and Mr. Ernie Brennan was elected, Mr. Howell turning over the chair to him' at this point. The remainng offices were filled as follows: Vice-presi- dents, Messrs. Stan Worsdale and Frank Ofl’en; Secretary B. F. Car- ley and Treasurer Bob McArthur. The only other appointments were for membership, Messrs. J. Youâ€" dell, R. Hamblyn, C. Thirgood and H. Lee and for publicity, Mrs. S. Worsdale, the executive being em- powered to draw on the members for assistance as required. It was pointed'out that anyone whose name appears on the mun- icipal voters list, whether owner or tenant, including husband and wife, is entitled to membership and a vote in the associaton. Mr. J. Butcher, past president and Mr. R. Crawford, director, of the Langstaff Ratepayers Assoc- iation (Mgrkham) answered ques- ering and gave an assurance 01 friendly co-operation in all mat- ters which concerned both the Vaughan and Markham sections of the community. Other visitors in- cluded Mr. M. Roy, president; Mr. J. Armstrong, secretary and Mr. L. Mesure, treasurer, and their wives, and Mr. N. Hicks, the local school area trustee. tions and made suggestions how their experiences, mentioned pro- jects which that group is consid- Besides those whose names ap- pear ‘above, the following were present or signified their interest in helping to build a. strong organ- ization: Mrs. E. Brennan, Mrs. R. McArthur, Mrs. J. Youdell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rollinson, W. Hender- son, R. W. Jo‘be, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. Chenery, H. J. Suter, J. Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris, A. Curr, J. Thomp- son, T. White, W. A. Curtis, A. H. Ablett, E. J. North, G. Curtis, J. Bentley, J. Corner and R. Mar- low. ‘ Monday seemed to be the night most favoured for the next meet- ing and February 12 was chosen as the likeliest date. It was decided to apply to the newly inaugurated Board of Trustees of the Township School Area for permission to again use Langstaf’f school on that date. Satisfaction was expressed with the excellent accommodation provided in the north basement room. EVERY DAY: Remember that the Coming Events column is a. cheap and effective way of telling others of your dance or bazaar or other money-making event. It’s an ef- fective way, too, of making sure of good attendance by reminding members of date of meetings.3w22 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Jan. 26, 1951 'Inornhill, Ont WHEN YOU DO CONSIDER SELLING YOUR HOME, BUSINESS OR FARM BY ALL MEANS HAVE ONE OF OUR EXPERT VALUATORS CALL TO AD- VISE YOU OF TO-DAY}S SELLING PRICE. 1 LIMITED REALTORS SERVING THORNHILL, RICHMOND HILL, AURORA & SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. E. BIRMANN John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. Phone Richmond Hill 613 Open Evenings Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) See Love For Lovely Lumber 8V0" THE REAL ESTATE ERNEST IDOUT ONTARIO * Boil; for ium “d brcko: V G. N. GRINNELL Telephohe Thomhill 350 Moro paw or! log Inamr [05 hp. GMCâ€"I 51 A