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Shows Daily at 7 and 9 pm. Saturdays & holidays continuous from 6 pm. FREE PARKING AT REAR OF THEATRE Entrance from Church Street. Walkway on north side of 1 Theatre Building Saturday: Matinee at 2 pm. News â€" Cartoon “Three Stooges Comedy” Telephone Richmond Hill 500 Wednesday & Thursday â€"â€" February 21 & 22 \ Last complete show 8.30 pm. News Friday & Saturday â€" February 16 & 17 Monday & Tuesday â€" February 19 & 20 "A COLUMBIA" W PICTURE ‘ Based upon "Jungle fun" Ihe know: King Fewure: Syn u Oct-hum mxmvmmmmmszwwmw¢m2m W COLUMBIA ‘ PICTURES ! presents .I m .WllllAM BEN K1.“ nu- Ix ’HI-fUMPlRE crnuu i] COLUMBIA " :I PICTURES presents ‘ I! I “ARE UMPIRES HUMAN ?" He’s the uprodiious answer toâ€" menu a cums BRACKEI am by mun um HENDRIX vim Wrmen {or the Screen by Frank Tashlin Diluted by LLOYD BACON - Produced by iOHN BECK MERKEL- mums . HENRY BARRY JOHN UNA â€" Plus â€"- WAN DA But they're yours, all yours . . . from Paramount . . . in this hilarious hit of a forlune hunler who had to prove he was crazy . . . lo marry a million bucks! MY floors open at 1.30 pm ILKA CHASE ROBERT STACK DOROTHY STICKNEY ELIZABETH PATTERSON A Patamounl picture with Cartoon Saturday To Be Big Event For Guides Scroll, Log Book, To Be Drawinnga‘r‘d At the 13th World Conference on Guiding, held in Eng- land last fall, delegations from each of the twenty-seven member nations present received from the hands of Princess Margaret an illuminated scroll, bearing a message of friend- ship to the Guides of their country from the Rangers, Guides, and Brownies of Britain. Each Scroll was accompanied by the gift of a beautiful log book, done by hand, covering guiding in Britain. On Saturday, as announced else- where on this page, the scroll and book will spend some time in Richmond Hill and Richvale. These prized gifts, after their presentation by the Princess, were brought to this side of the Atlan- tic by the Canadian delegates and Auditors’ Report Reveals Magnitude Of Work Done By Lions Club, Thornhill Submitted by a firm of charter- ed accountants, the auditors’ re- port covering operations of the Thornhill Community Memorial and Recreational Centre discloses again what a big job was done in the building of that community’s swimming pool. LIllylcoalvn an n...“ “5...”, _.- they do not include the'amount 0 work and material contributed ii! the venture. Started by a contribution of $30,000 given by Gordon C. Leitch through R‘ev. S. A. R. Wood, the project was enthusiastically back- ed by members of the Thornhill The statement follows: â€"â€" THORNHILL COMMUNITY MEMORIAL AND RECREATIONAL CENTRE STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES as at Blst December 1950 ASSETS Account Receivable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deposit with Hydro-Electrlc Power Commlssion *‘ - ' - n I 1-...L. 0M Im‘nnnm 9+ DEDUCT LIABILITIES: The Canadian Bank of Commerce: Current acct. overdraft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Loan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thornhill Lions Club, loan . . . . . . . . . . . . . Accounts payable, re construction . . . . . .. rv-I" "---~ â€"w Dominion of Canada bonds, 3% ($400.00) at ( Pool construction, including enginaering insurace maintenance during constructlon . . . . . . . . . . Receipts: Special names . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General canvass . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Police Village of Thornhill Car raffle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bond interest Less Wide Range Of Problems Handled By School Board In Extra Lengthy Session Members of Richmond Hill’s Public School Board again burned the midnight oil at their regular February meeting when, in a session ending at 1 am, they discussed subjects ranging all the way from a site for the new school to es- timates for 1951 operation. The owner of the property at the northern village limits which had been selected by trustees as a suitable site for a new school, and on which expropriation proceed- ings had been started, appeared before the board asking for recon- sideration of the plan. The sub- ject was referred to a special committee. Another special committee was appointed, with Trustees Ed. But- lin and Mrs. Langstaff as its members, to study various pro- posals placed before the board re- garding protective insurance on pupils of the school. The new fluorescent lights which are being installed in one room of the Public School as a test of lighting improvement at a reason- able cost would, it was stated, be in operation shortly. Thanks From Teachers ‘ Fencing of the school grounds would be completed this year, it was decided by trustees. Provis- ion had been made in last year’s estimates for $1,000 of this work and the fence had been bought but; not erected. It will be done this year and the balance of the prop- erty fenced at the same time, the whole job to cost approximately $2,200. DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE administrative expenses, including bank interest .. Net assets “fiveâ€" nét assets were derived 3% ($4007.00) at co§t . have already travelled 9,000 miles by Trans-Canada Airlines from Newfoundland to British Colum- bia. They are now in Ontario for a few weeks. After spending Saturday morn- ing in The Liberal’s office window they Will be taken to Richvale at 1.30, where they will be on dis- play in the school there. Returnâ€" ing to Richmond Hill a few hours ‘later, they will be in the Public Lions Club with, as the report shows, $74,767.27 finally being raised from other contributions. One most effective source, it was revealed by the report was the $19,610 brought in by the car raffle sponsored by the Lions. Impressive as \the figures are they do not include the amount of work and material contributed to the venture. The statement follows: -â€" Dissatisfaction was expressed by Chairman James Pollard of the manner in which work in connect- bu with the conversion from 25 to 60 cycle power had been carried out at the school. He advised trustees that attempts to obtain satisfactory adjustments were still being made. 1951 estimates were dealt with and are reported on elsewhere in this issue. Richmond Hill vs. Sundefland F R I D ANY FEBRUARY 16 8.30 p..m. ADMISSION - RICHMOND HILL ARENA 0 M H A JUVENILE HOCKEY as follows 579.65 3,000.09 '500.00 1,983.00 . .. .$ 46,171.36 . . . . 8,985.64 . . . . 1,040.00 .... 19,610.27 . . . . . 12.00 . . . . 80,947. . $75,475.23 $81,537.88 $75,475 75,819 344 6,062.65 408 181 25c 81 School Auditorium at 4.30 pm. when Mrs. D. R. Gunn will pres- ent the scroll to Miss E. Izzard, District Commissioner. Also pres- ent will be Mrs. John MacNeil, District Commissioner of Thom- hill, Guides and Brownies from the district and guides from Agin- court and Oak Ridges. An invitation is extended to members of the public to attend the function at the Public School and to see the scroll and log book. The showing of the articles at Richvale will coincide with the joint Scout-Guide-Brownie and Cub Hobby Show to be held in the school there on Saturday after- noon. Four Cars Involved In Oak Ridges Crash Richmond Hill Hairdresser, Husband, Hurt _ . Residents of Richmond Hill and Oak Ridges received injurles in an unusual double accident at Oak Ridges last Saturday night when four cars were involved. Gordon Rowe, wellâ€"known mem- ber of the Oak Ridges Lions Club, was sitting in his car facing north in the centre of No. 11 Highway, waiting to turn into Capt. E. C. Hawman’s Wheel House segvice station and lunch room. A south- bound car driven by Robert Ros- tance, 19, of York Mills, for which Rowe was waiting, had just pass- ied him when a car driven by Stuâ€" iart Acheson, 20, of Oak Ridges, hit the rear of the Rowe car, car- omed off it into the Rostance car. While the drivers involved in the triple crash were endeavoring to straighten out the affair a. car driven by George McEwan, of Oak Ridges complicated matters still further by crashing into the pre- viously wrecked cars. He was blinded by headlights, McEwan told police, and did not see them until he hit. Riding with them Were his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Edward McVey of Richmond Hill. 'Mrs. McVey is the owner of the Roylan Aviation Expert To Be Speaker At. R.C.A.F.Association Meeting Only reporter to have flown in the Canadian jet fighter, Avro CF-lOO, Ronald A. Keith will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of No. 419 (Richmond Hill District) Wing, Royal Canadian Air Force Association. It will be held at Pony Crest Lodge, Monday, February 19, at 8 pm. _Mr. Keith has another first to his credit â€" he is the only writer to ever achieve the distinction of being a Director of the Air Indus- tries and Transport Association. Learning to fly in 1937, ME. Keith has been writing about air- craft and aviation for 12 years. He spent three years in the RCAF during which time he flew Har- vards and Ansons mostly in the Air Training plan. Since the war he has flown a total of almost 35,000 miles on world airlines, including jaunts to South Pacific Islands and Austra- lia, Panama and Peru; England (twice); France; the Northwest Territories and the West Indies. A number of these trips have been made in connection with his position as editor of Canadian Av- iation‘fâ€" a Maclean-Hunter publi- cation which has won a place of authority in aviation circles. On several occasions Ron has scored “scoops” on developments in civil A NEW DEPARTURE ‘ IN HOME IMPROVEMENT THORNHILL Telephone Thornhill 170 ANSWELL LIMITED Are y roof? If so we have a finance plan which can help you pay for this without having to use up your savings to do so. You have up to 24 months to pay. Loyv interest. rates. Drop in at one of our showrooms, and discuss this plan W1th us, or a phone call or postcard will bring our representative to your home to give you details. MATERIAL ONLY CAN BE FINANCED - "Pay Us AVisit" Say Curling CIubMembers “Best season for many years in spite of disappointments caused by mild weather in the earlier part,” is the report given by Bert. Barber, president of the Richmond Hill Curling Club. Local rinks, he says, have played against Thorn- hill and Unionville and hope to play Woodbridge soon. One local aggregation covered itself with honours when it went to Sutton Bonspiel, members coming home ;with a lamp apiece. ' Membership of the club is now 45 and, says President Barber, new curlers and new residents are invited to pay a visit to the club, which is at the east side ,of the arena. He stresses that the in- vitation is a friendly one and there is no compulsion towards member- ship. Studio of Hairdressing, 55A Yonge Street, which she just opened last week. Heavy property damage was caused to the four cars in- volved. Joyce Sleeth of Toronto was rid- ing in the southbound Rostance car and sufferd a badly bruised right knee and facial cuts. Mr. Rowe, who was alone, had justJe- turned from taking Tommy Hulme to a dance at King. In the McEwan car the driver suffered a badly cut lip and mul- tiple bruises. Mrs. lthwan suf- fered severe shock. Mr. McVey had cracked ribs and multiple bruises. Mrs. McVey suffered a badly bruised right leg and hip. The accident was investigated by Constables E. W. McBrien and E. Whitehead of the OPP. The Wheel House spent a busy hour, looking after injured, police and reporters. “I couldn’t keep the teapot filled up,” said Marilyn Hawman, Who helped ward off the effects of the cold night for those involved. and military aviation circles that have won him a number of editor- ial awards from his company. Ron not only writes about avia- tion but he keeps in touch with flying by Using light aircraft on many business trips. At the Wing meeting, details of the forthcoming Ontario Group convention to be held at Toronto, March 3 and the National’Conven- tion scheduled for Ottawa, May 18 and 19 will be detailed and dele- gates chosen. District Commissioner Frank Worth will be present when the Group Committee of the Scouts and Cubs holds its annual general meeting in Richmond Hill Public School Auditorium on Thursday night, February 15. An invitation is being extended by the committee to all those interested in scouting and cubbing to be present. Scout Meeting On Thursday Are you pianning any alterations or additiOns to your home you figurlng on building a new garage? Do you need a new DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED LUMBER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hi3, Thurs, February 15, 1951 a FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"HEALTH AND ACCIDENT BURGLARYâ€"PLATE GLASSâ€"COVERAGE â€"â€" S E E â€"â€" Maple Hill- But if, as a member of the Business Men’s Assoc~ iation, you are, then make a special point of attending the general meeting of the Richmond Hill Business Men’s Association at the Public School Auditorium at 8.15 p.m. on Tuesday, February 20. Three most impor- tant matters affecting the future of the association and the community are to be discussed. Please Stay Away... ARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? A cordial invitation is extended to all business men and women who are not members of the association to be present- Archie Murray President No. The mountain goat is not a true goatl The mountain goat is more closely related to the antelope family than the true goats. He has some features of each. The mountain goat is one of Canada's most colorful game animals. Intelligent hunting by conservation minded sportsmen has helped keep him from extinction; Nature unspoiled is yours to protectfi Is He Really a Goat? If you are not interested in the future of Richmond My Thirty Years Of Experience is 0R BOTH MATERIAL 8: LABOUR ARTHUR J. WELLS YOURS'TO PRO'I'EC‘II YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S IHE CHUNG BREWERIES UNITED AT YOUR SERVICE CONCORD Telephone Maple 148 For IATEILOO. ONTARIO Telephone Maple 99 Harry Reid Secretary 1-"