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Chops leaks in car Windshields Ind w l n d o w s. Elsi to applyâ€" low cost _39 "Enjoy" Wheel Spinner Pi» the palm: fives n e r r e c t Marin! control leiii“62fiié§1iii"$unsm Msfi‘ ‘ is}? ' ME"; gliffnnt chrome finish. For ears up to I940 ‘ . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . 1,15 IEAB-BIAT ASE TRAYâ€"Plus“: with chrome :nm. Easy w m- mn . . . . . . ‘ _ . . . , . . . . . . . .59 A neair lnefienslve drlm‘ag ud. Keeps cigarettes. lighter. etc. at ur fingertips. Colourful 'mnrble-lzed" plastic; auction-cup mount. .39 11 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Jan. 25, 1951 Your CAR won’t let ydjl ggsv-flfifi £‘s’fl"1aus mm: IN mm on) wm‘b‘sniETnâ€"WWEE Pusnc MST: 'nuf Ensure Clear Vision Emmy Wed Qulckly set In place by means of Ions folding "'1‘" handle. Rnlsel qulckly to deslred helxht. Cu can‘t slip off . 5_95 Rugged â€" Easv to SGISSORS JADKS Wiper Blades Wiper Hose If your old wiper smudge: and smears instead of cleaning crystal clearâ€"Trade it in on a new Triceâ€"and enjoy safe vision in stormy weather. {(7. .64 um .ao GENUINE TRICO WIPER MOTORS Bub-nu Prlca . . . , V tn sundsrd model 55c "original-equip meat-quality," En- uineered to give easier starting and [renter us mileage. M» OTC. esch Chevrolet. 193â€"51337. 3.95 and 3.90 4 25 Chevrolet. 1940-48 . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 3.85 and 3.98 Ford. 1935-48 .. . ‘. .. Plymouth. Dodi'e. etc.. 1937-48 3.89 to 4.90 Most other e s and trucks “.455 to 4.98 Prevents bumper d15- eolontlon. Bum-1n battle provides double protection. De Luxe model 1_15 3m SAVINGS AT cm. my mess Touch. electrical): welded use! chains: weatherproof locking l t r a D‘ To 1 I t 5.50/600 tires .98 620/750. ea. 1.10 contour FLOOR HATS EXTRA THICK, LIVE RUBBER â€"Ean to keep clean: w I I h henvy ten base to keep out cold d r I t t s and tumes‘ Perfect. mung. EXHAUST GUARD SPANK PLUGS Tin: culli’s Moro-Master levelled .44 Wiper .19 to .35 Arms .2910 1.30 Wiper Linkage and I uul .10 Supplies Fug? Tam" @ Equal Quatlty to any on at “.60 A n.1, You sue 62c on every oil change. Refinery sealed con- tuners. 27 lg 8 4.90 MOTOR OIL .79 EQDOWN UTILITY MAT Double Duty Auto Lustrous buck rub- berâ€"tough. hard- wearlns. Keep or- lglnal floor mat looking new. Use also when changinz Jires or as “trac- tion mats" in mud or snow: 5m 20" GA'L. i "in/w. 'fiay unzly or in pairs. $1.95 Value S-GAIA Later Mrs. Geddis was relaling the tragic story to fellow workers at the Bell Knitting Co., Toronto, where she is employed. The next Early in the week Mrs. D. Ged- dis and son Clifford took little Marie Zellers, 5, to the Hospital for Sick Children for observation. Doctors informed them Marie is critically ill wth an incurable ma- lady. in the high voltage transformer in front of the garage burned out filling her room with an intense 'blue light. She screamed and awakened Mrs. Hanna who, when she saw‘the sparks and the vivid light reflected on her window thought the gas pumps were about to explode. Saturday night Mrs. Masters was again involved in con- siderable excitement-when an emâ€" ployee of the Hannas departed without announcing his intention to leave. (Story elsewhere in th‘s issue). Mrs. Masters intended her visit as a surprise for her sister but said there were more unexpect- ed things [happening around the Village Bar than she could create by arriving without having am nounced her intention to spend the week-end in Oak Ridges. Mrs. William Hanna’s sister, Mrs. Lloyd Masters of Oshawa, will have cause to remember her most recent visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. Friday night, the first], of her week-end stay, a fuse Mrs. Mc'Clelland, president of York 'Council Home and ScuOOl Association, will address the local association at its February meet- ing to be held in the school on the 12th. A number of the pupils of Miss Armstrong, King, will par- ticipate in the musical portion of the program. Theme of this meet- ing will be “Founders Night.” The second euchre in a series being given by the Lions Club for the transportation fund re- quired to take the hockey players to Aurora will be held in the Ridge Inn Monday night. Plans for a party for the Scouts and Guides of the district were made at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. D. R. Gunn. About forty young people will be driven to Aurora Saturday where they will enjoy skating. Later refreshments will be served and dancing enjoyed in the recently completed addition to the rink. Capt. E. C. Hawman, group com- mittee chairman, is in charge of the arrangements for transporta- tion. Mr. Frank Legge, chairman of the school board, has returned to his home at Oak Ridges. Mr. Legge has fully recovered from an operation which was perform- ed at the Toronto General Hos- pital. Mrs. Bob Woolley, presideuc of the local Home and School Assoc- iation, hopes that as many mem- bers as possible Will attend the birthday party of York Council Hoine and School Association be- ing held Thursday night at the Ryerson Institute, Toronto. ‘ The dhurch organ needs some repairs and this was left in the hands of the Board of Stewards. This board is to consider doing something toward putting a room on the “Dick of the church. Mr. George gave an estimate of what a basement and room would cost approximately. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk were apâ€" pointed auditors for 1951 for all treasurers’ 'books. ~ Mr. Bert Middleton spoke on the Sunday School. It is to continue in the morning until June. Mr. Middleton was appointed superin- tendent this year and is to appoint his own/helpers and teachers. Various reports Were given and approved. The church treasurer’s report showed a balance on hand of 8219.82. A‘ Fellowship Group held only 5 meetings but they were quxce successful and interesting. The church lost a very valued worker in the church, Sunday °-’nnol and W. A. in the person of Mrs. Frank Woolcott. Her pass- ing is keenly felt by all. The first cemetery Sunday was held in June. It is to be a. yearly event, and will be held on the last Sunday of June, which this year will be June 24. Carrville Road and Bathurst St. The churdh shed was also sold and removed and considerable im- provement was made by willing hands in a couple of months, meeting on Monday nights. The Woman’s Association and the Carrville Girls Club received mention for their work for the church in the past 232'. Carrville United Church congre- gational meeting was held on Fri- day, January’ 19, at 8 pm. in the churdh with 20 people present. Rev. E. E. Kent called the meet- ing to order and in the absence of Mr. J. Oliver, Mr. Wm. George was appointed secretary for the meeting. During 1950 was celebrated the 1-00th anniversary of the first church Iooatedat the corner of OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS The following are the Various CORRESPONDENTzâ€"MRS. DOROTHY BARKER (ARRVILLE NEWS Com: Mn. Bert Middleton Telephone Aurora 534] Telephone Maple 130:3 The quality is tops â€" the price is right u\\mum!ummumumum\mwmmumummnmmm 80 Yonge Street N.. Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 58R Our readers are asked to re- member the paper drive on Feb- ruary 10. for a change. Your guests will like them if they are The ’Richvale Public School girls played the Thornhill girls in a good game at Thornhill on Mon- day. The first goal was Thornvhill’s shot by Carolyn Jennings. With 15 minutes to go Richvale tied it up with a goal scored by Norma Tumbull, with an assist by Carol Hirtz, and the winning goal was scored by Carol a few minutes later. The next game planned is with Langstaff, for the 29th, after school at Thornhill. For that club or association meet- ing or your party try doughnuts It’s much easier and cheaper to telephone Richmond Hill 9 and in- sert a. notice in the “Coming Ev- ents" column than it is to address and stamp a lot of envelopes.’Try it. mum“mun“mun\umummmunmuuummmuunmmmuu“mama Young Barrie Smith, Oak ave, is getting around cautiously again following his brush with death on the highway last week. There is a happier statement: on the water situation for the school which will be found elsewhere in this issue. Little Miss Jacqueline Einboden is somewhat better after an attack of scarlet fever, we are glad to report. At the Sanction Show put on by the Boston Terrier Club in Toron- to last week, Ming Toy, owned by Mrs. Harold Ince won the Silver Cup for best of breed. day a member of the staff, Mrs. Belle Harris, asked Mrs. Geddis to take a beautiful doll which she hazl purchased to the little girl. Her long chronic illness has not dim- med the child’s capacity for pleas- ure. She was overjoyed with her gift from Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton and son John had tea. Sunday evemng in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Randall, Carrville ‘Road, on the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Risebluugh and daughters of Toronto had tea Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams and George and Margaret spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitta- more visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Read on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ro’bt. Kirk. Fellowship Group meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 31, at 8 p.m. in the churdh. This meet- ing should prove very interesting as the special feature will be Mr. Gordon Evringham of Toronto showing the films of the weddings of Ken Haugh and Ann Wood; Frank Purves and Frances Wood; and Fred Broom Jr. and Margaret Wood; and also Mr. and Mrs. Per- ring's. There will also be a. film for the children. The group M to Z will be in charge of the refreshments. Stewards: Mr. Walter Bone, Mr. Robt. Kirk, Mr. Wm. George, Mr. Jack Barton, Mr. Ernest Bone, and Mr. Jack Oliver. Organist: Mrs. Wm. George. Assistant Organist: Mrs. Jack Oliver. boards of the church Elders: Mr. Bert Middleton, Mr. Jack Oliver, Mr. Jack McEwen, Mr. Wm. George and Mr. Ern- est Bone. Rev. Kent closed the mening with the benediction and lunch was served by members of the W. J ACK’ S HONI-DIPT D0~NUTS Correspondent: Mrs. J. J. Taylor Tel. Richmond Hill 367R22 Made in Richmond Hill WE DELIVER RICHVALE Mrs. Hunt of John Street, has heard from her 'brother, Kenneth, who is still a patient at Fort Worth, Washington. Kenneth is still quite ill. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. N. Carr of John Street, in the loss of Mr. Carr’s mot-her, who passed away in Toronto last week. Several residents have left for a holiday in Florida. Those who are enjoying the Sunny South are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanbhier, Mr. M'icklin and his two sisters, the Misses Nicklin. Mrs. Efiner of Johnson btreet has been quite ill for some time, and we wish her a speedy recov- ery. Please keep in mind your eu- chre and social evening to be held in Thornlea new school Friday ev- ening, February 2. This is a monthly event and is proving very popular. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gott' of Bewdley. The Executive meeting of the Thornlea Home and School Assoc- ia’cion~ was held at; the home of Mrs. K. Richan, Johnson Street. This was a general business meet- ing. The meeting on Valentine‘s Day, February 14, will be held in conjunc’cion with Langstafl“ home and School. Mrs. P. A. McLel- land, York Council President of Home and School will be in charge of part of the program and Dr. King M.O.H. of York County Health Unit will be the guest speaker. . Mrs. Jackson’s Hooker is visiting diana. Mr. Cramer and Mr. Gibson have ofiered their time to coach the Thornlea boys hockey team with practice games at 8 a.m. before school on Thornhill rink. The Senior boys will play hockey every other Wednesday at 4 pm. A speedy recovery is hoped for Mr. Thomas Jackson, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ket’fer, Con- cord and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Prosse of Willowdale spent, Sat- urday evening With Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. The regular meeting of the Un- ited Young People Society was held in the Sunday School room on Wed- nesday evening, January 17. The worship service was conducteu by Miss Jean Morby. The topic “What about the Other Fellow” was given by Olaf Da‘hl., Keith Sanderson, Ken Brice and Madeline Brown. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening January 23 at the home of Dorothy Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. Earle White and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mortimer of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Bailey entertained Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Bigford, Mrs. Lambert Sr; Mrs. P. J. Lambert and Mrs. Wilfred Keffer, at afternoon tea on Wed- nesday, January 17. Maple United Church Y.P. TWENTY THREE YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL HILLTOI' ELECTRIC Telephone Thornhill 36r31 Telephone 292 Thornlea News WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS AND RADIO SERVICE Mrs. J. Gribble Correspondent: CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS mother, Mrs. reatives in In- Phone Maple 19R THORNHILL RINK You’ll Enjoy Both ...Events... After the Frolic visit . 0N . FRIDAY NIGHT Mr. Greene was a real friend to veterans in every way and showed that in many acts. We recall in particular that the family of a veteran living south of Richmond Hill lost all its possessions through fire. The fire brigade had hardly left before Reeve Greene was on the scene making a sizeable con- tribution to help put the family on its feet again. It was by many such acts of kindness and sympathy that he earned the af- fection and admiration of all vet- erans and other citizens. Phone 242-] This branch and all veterans in the community join in paying res- pectful tribute to the late Reeve J. A. Greene and extend their sin- cere sympathy to Mrs. Greene and her family. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Yerex Electric At a business meeting of both hhe branch and the Ladies Auxil- iary held at the home of Frank Titshall on January 8th plans were made for social activities during the coming year. Full de- tails will ‘be announced later. Maple Volunteer Firemen had a‘ busy time Sunday attending a. fire from 1.45 pm. to 10 p.m., wnich did extensive damage to the home of Mr. Roy Kefi'et on the fifth concession of Vaughan Township. Some of the contents were saved. Robinson and Wood'bridge Volun- teer Firemen, were also called. The“ Busy Bees Mission Dand met at the home of Janet Mac- Cowan on Saturday, January 20. Fourteen members answered the £011 call. Mrs. Bowman took as the study for the meeting the first chapter of the new study book for the year. The meeting was closed with prayer by Isabel Leece. Mrs. MacCowan and Janet served lunch. Busy Bees Mission Band Maple Volunteer Firemen United Church W.A. & W.M.S. Mrs. Norman Lund was hostâ€" ess to the United Church W.A. and W.M.S. on Wednesday, Jan- uary 17. Mrs. F. S. Rumble and Mrs. R. A. B'igford presided. Mrs. W. Kefi'er gave the De- votional. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Norman Payne Who gave a very interesting message. A social time was spent, while Mrs. Lund served refreshments. for a sandwich â€" a piece of pie a cup of our good coffee WINTER FROLIC THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L Richmond Hill THORN VIEW RESTAURANT THORN VIEW Make It A Point To Go To Thornhill' Lions Club TELEVISION RESTAURANT Yonge Street Thornhill at Richmond Hi” §“ \\\\\ \\\‘ WWWW E WWW The idea of Max Bentley's retire- ment was kicked around in the rumor-mill at the end of last season but the way the "Weaver" has been going throughout the current year. we will likely hear that he plans to retire not before 1972-73, Besides. Max and brother Douglas have always intended to retire together from the hockey wars and we can't imagine both Conn Smythe and Bill Tobin going soft simultaneously. Tobin and the Major could likely never decide on who though! of retiring their Bentley firstâ€"so both Max and Doug will probably have to play on {or years and years and years! Undoubtedly; twentyâ€"one year old Terrence Gordon Saw- chuk of the Detroit Red Wings will win the Calder Trophy of 1950-51. A red hot goaltender. young Sawchuk has the added advantage of being a genius. He won the "Outstanding Rookie Award” of the USHL in 1947-48. while completing his first pro season with Omaha; previously. he had started as an amateur with the Windsor Spitfires. In his second pro year. Sawchuk again won a. rookie lV Penalty-minutes. Max " should be able to maintain his pace in the scoring-race and thereby take the trophy. The colourful centre of the Leafs has won the Byug Trophy once already in his career. And that. in his third season in the NHL (1942-43). with the Chicago Black Hawks. If you have chosen the right players and avoxded digging too dgeply into the branch on which you perch, the chances are your name wxll be remembered along with those of the prophets qf old. Hgvyever, should you misjudge the signs of the times or your whltylmg ability, you wxll un~ doubtedly learn that 'treeâ€"chumping' can be highly dangerous. Want to play? Okay. We‘ll lead off. N ideal sport for this time of the year is the ancient and honorable game of ‘tree-chumping.‘ Alrnost anyone can pla it; all you do is select the tallest tree in your locahty, clxmb 1t, and. when you reach the highest limb, ease yourself carefully out to the end. Then, facing in toward the trunk, you pull out a heavy whntthng-khlle from your belt and' gouge out the names of the three hockey players 111 the NHL whom you think should win this year's Hart. the Lady Byng and the Calder trophies. The Public Health Act of the Province of Ontario requires that all persons engaged in cutting, storing, or distributing ice for sale or domestic purposes within the area served by the York County Health Unit, must first obtain a permit from the Board of Health, 126 Main Street, Newmarket. Telephone 539. Maple The Council of the Village of Richmond Hill-deâ€" sires to express its thanks to all of those residents and friends who co-operated so effectively in paying trib- ute to the late Reeve J. A. Greene at his funeral, and to the businm men of the municipality for their co-op- eration in restricting business while the procession W35 passing along Yonge Street. Russell Lynett Village Clerk Wesley Middleton FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"HEALTH AND ACCIDENT BURGLARYâ€"PLATE GLASSâ€"COVERAGE â€" S E E â€" ARTHUR J. WELLS ARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE E5 Lady Byng Trophy Calder Trophy ICE PERMITS For the Lady Byng Trophy (1950-51) we nominate Max Bemley of the Maple My Thirty Years Of Experience is ROBERT M. KING, M.D., D.P.H., Medical Officer of Health. AT YOUR SERVICE NOTICE mm‘ Councillors Ken Tomlin For This week. a year ago. in Earl'u Court. London. Joey Maxim of Cleveland stunned a record indoor Brifish boxing crowd by hanging 3 KO. on the world's light heavywdght champ. Freddie Mills. Joey is now back in the newa as a likely munda- for Emtd Charlee’ heavyweight crownâ€"despite the difference in weight. Might be an interesdnmmn u that! So. now you can easily see how the tirified atmosphere of the high 'tree- chumping’ game an affect the so- mlled mind of a sports-writer. We had intended to pick only the Lady Byng; Calder and Hart trophy winners but a second ago we decided to use an axe on our extended branch up the ‘chumpâ€"uee.‘ So. for the STANLEY CUP winners of the 1950-51 season . ..‘ chop. chop. chop . . . we pick the Otnorot-TiortedSregnar to win Lord Stanley's cup! We've made our play. We call on Gard Howe. the whipping right-winger of the Red Wings. to walk of? with the Hart Trophy for 1950-51. With the Abel; Lindsay and Howe line going like a three headed rabbit through the NHL turnip patch, it is not likely that the experts will overlook twenty- two year bid Gordon Howe. Now it's your turn with that axe. award (the “Dudley Red Garrett") with Indianapolis of the AHL i1} 1948-49. Now he is doing his talented toe dance for the Red Wings in championship form and will likely have to make room on his fireplace for both the Calder and Vezinn amphien. This Week a Year Ago Might be an interestingxrap Tefephone Maple 99 Hart Trophy Tom Taylor Deputy Reeve Floyd Perkins But careful