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B“ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs, February 15, 1951 WONE 10 -ACT NOW- SERVE CANADA AND THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM I should like to express my thanks and appreciation to all who voted and worked for me during the recent election for Reeve of Richmond Hill. I shall try to justify the confidence placed in me. To meet the responsibilities of the times, more men are needed nowâ€"in all branches of Canada’s expanding Air Force. There are immediate openings for men age 17 to 40, with Grade 8 education or better. __£§ I v-â€"vru â€"- FITTING RATION CLEAN, FINE WORK PAINTING AND DECORATING Don’t Wait For The Spring Rush CALL NOW ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY AS RADIO-RADAR, AIRCRAFT, INSTRUMENT AND ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS in the APPRECIATlON PHONE RICHMOND HILL 438W I. D. RAMER & SON . M. TONNER William Neal A special feed for conditioning dry cows, growing out heifers, fitting animals for show, and for the herd sire. Order this outstanding feed today. FUL-O-PEP For RICHMOND HILL There is special need for men to train as Radio- Radar, Aircraft, Instrument and Armament Tech. nicians. Ifyou can qualify, you can start now your career in the great field of modern aviation. The training is thorough: the opportunities are good! NAME (PleasePrint) STREET ADDRESS .................................. CITY ................................... PROVINCE EDUCATION (by grade and province) Please mail me, wit/nut obligation, full particular: regarding enlistm'ent requirements and openings nowAm/ailable in the R.C.A.F. IRAINING COMMAND, R. (.A.F., TRENTON, ONTARIO Members please note: Zone E2 Command business meetings are held on the lst Wednesday of each month and at Newmarket until further notice. The Executive would like to re- mind its members 1951 Legion membership cards fall due as Irom January 1. The big event of the season i: the Kit Carson Trail Blazers and Gala Stage Show. From all reports a large attendance is expected. THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill Thornhill 243R2. Highland Park Mrs. Allan Doner, Telephone Stoufi’ville 67104. Langstafi' and Thornhill Mrs. Bigelow, Telephone Thorn- hill 398R2. Gormley M1‘s. E. Worsdale, Telepnone Thornhill 257R12; Maple Mrs. Jackson Taylor, Telephone Richmond Hill 367R22. Thornlea Mrs. J. Gribble, Telephone Thorn- hill 36‘R31. Victoria Square And, of course, there’s always The Liberal office to refer to in case correspondents cannot be rea- ched â€" Telephone Richmond Hill With the rapid growth of the district new centres of population are constantly coming into being. Opportunities for new correspondâ€" ents are recurring frequently. The Liberal welcomes enquiries from those who think that they could render a service to their district, by covering its news. “The Work of Mercy'Never Ends . . . Give!” is the slogan of the anadian Red Cross Society in its annual appeal for funds this March. This paper is more than a bit proud of those who do, we think, a better-than-average job 01 dis- trict neWSgathering. And, on their behalf, it asks the co-oper- ation of readers in making the news available to them. A cele- phone call to any one of them will find a warm response. Here are some of the paper’s local correspondents. Further lists will .be published later. Their names, addresses and telephone numbers will be found, too, at the head of their respective columns. Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox Mrs. Hilda Allen, Telephone Ma~ ple 19R. North Richvale [ Day in and day out a network of correspondents 0. can“; throughout the area coxercd hy The Liberal â€"- “Home paper of the district since 1878.” Theirs is the job of keeping in touch with locafl conditions in their home areas â€"- of gathering the stories of the friendly, human day- to-day happenings which bulk so importantly in local news -â€" of transmitting them to the paper. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, Telephone Maple 11'0'R3. Edgeley Mrs. S.. Doncaster Mrs. E‘ Miss Helen Boynton, Telephone Stouffville 67509. Mrs. Walter Craig, Telephone Agincourt 358J1. Carrville Mrs. Bert Middleton, Telepnone Maple 130R3. Concord Mrs. M. Blackburn, Telephone Richmond Hill ‘137R131 Richvale Mrs. Dorothy Barker, Telephone Aurora 434J. ‘ Buttonville News-gatherers Pay Big Part In Buiiding Paper Boston . . . . ‘ Detroit . . .. Chicago . . . Maple Leafs Canadiens Richmond Hill Hockey Club Bantam League Team Standing S.. Steventon, A. Watts, Telephone Elmer Comes Down Opportunities offered to students to complete their education in such trades as printing, furniture build- ing dressmaking, commercial cook- ing, machine shop practice were de- monstrated to members of. the Langstaff Home and School Assoc- iation when they visited the Ryer- son Institute, Toronto, on the occ- asion of the Home and School Association’s birthday party. A tour of all parts of the establish- ment was included in the program. Additional features were an enter- tainment in the institutes auditor- ium, with singing by a girl’s choir and a play entitled “The Fiunders” being put on by the Council Ex- ecutive. Friday night games this week complete the schedule. In the play-offs the top team of the league will play the third team, with the second team competing against the Playing an overtime game, De- troit beat Chicago by two to one. “Where prlces meet: purses” â€" in the classified ad. section. Tele- phone yom‘s to Riclfmond Hill 9. Leuschner, Wright and Neal were outstanding for Boston in the game between Detroit and Boston last Friday in which the former took the long end of a 3-1 score. Keith and Risebrough were De- troit’s top-notchers. Langstaff H85 Members Visit Ryerson Inst. Outstanding players in the game between Chicago and Maple Leafs in which the former were victors 2-0 were Crean and Johnson for Chicago, with White being the out- standing Leaf player. Goals Were scored by Brillinger and Johnson. fourth. Highlight of the “week in bantam whockey circles was the display put on by Leuschner, playing for Bosâ€" ton in the Richmond Hill Hockey Club’s series, when he scored eight of the eleven goals racked up by his team to defeat Canadiens last Tuesday. Lawrence and Stunden put in the other three counters. Final score was Boston 11, Cana- diens 3. Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office DAVID McLEAN SELLS’ REAL ESTATE Leuschner Puts In Eight Boston Goals En Bantam Contest PIANO TUNING and Repairing Tel. 9, Richmond Hill S. Hoffman Pts A 12] 6| 14 14 18 ll There may be temporary cut- offs of power in certain sections from time to time, Hydro officials have stated. As these will be loc- alized and of temporary duration it is not likely that they will be advertised. Cause for them will be the changing over of streets on to the new wiring system. The breaks will occur during daylight hours only“ ‘ Elmer, the elephant who never forgets and who serves as a challenge to Richmond Hill school pupils to “play safe" at all times, has lost his proud position on one of the local school flagpoles. ' When the two “Elmer” flags went up at the Public and Separate schools children were warned that he would stay up only as long as there were no traffic accidents througn their fault. If so, they were told, he would come down until thirty accident-free days had elapsed. The 26,000 volt circuit which the old poles formerly carried is now being utilized to carry 4,000 volts to serve consumers on Yongu St. and areas east and west. That change has been made for the rea- son, as reported in The Liberal some months ago, 26,000 volt pow. er is now being brought into the district from the north. The Separate School’s Elmer came down on Wednesday, to the great grief of a Richmond Hill youngster who dashed out into the road without looking. A passing mot- orist did his level best to avoid him but failed. Fortunately the damage wasn’t heavy â€" but it was an accident never- theless. So Constable Frank Moore had the job of going to the school â€" hauling down Elmer -â€" telling pupils why it was being done â€" promising them that when their care- fulness had resulted in thirty days without any accident happening Elmer would go back up. . Constable Moore is shown above as Elmer went up to the top of the pole at the Public School a few weeks ago as the safety drive started. He still flies there. Watching him are Graham Bradshaw and Robin Anderson, both Pub- lic School pupils. Rapid .progress is being made in connection with the reconstruction of hydro lines on Yonge Street, officials report. The new poles, well back from the widened highway, have all been erected and new wires are being strung. Progress Being Made With Hydro’s Work Give the family a change this Sunday â€"â€" let them enjoy a steak, fried chicken or pork chop dinner with us. Our new and large dining room at Summit View is avail- able for banquets. Call us for reservations. On No. 11 Highway 11/; miles north of Richmond Hill Much remedial work designed to prevent power interruptions dur- ing storms have been carried out recently, it is reported, with more No fussing around getting it ready â€" no bother cleaning it up. And, of course, the best of foods, carefully pre- pared, topped off with our fa- mous cofiee. Please be advised that the Con- servation Club of the Township of Whitchurch has recently pur- chased a mechanical tree planter. The rental rate is $5 per day to members, $7 per day to non- mem- bers. Time to be computed from the time the planter leaves the township shed. Will all those wishing to rent the planter advise the undersigned prior to March 1, 1951, of the num- ber of trees to be planted. that Sunday dinner can be an “extra special” treat if you have it at Summit View Drive- In or Thom View Restaurant. YOU KNOW Secty Wihitchurch Conservation Club SUMMIT VIEW DRIVE - IN FOR BANGUETSr T00 PUBLIC NOTIEE THURN VIEW RESTAURANT JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Thornhill work still to be done. Replacement of old and poor wiring has been the main objective in this program. Additional street lights ianich- mond Hill are being added from time to time. Planned at the pres- ent time are lights on Arnold Cres- cent, on Hall Street and Centre Street West. Speaking of these Hydro officials have pointed out the advisability of residents tele- phoning the Hdro ofiice when bulbs burn out. The co-operation of the public along'these lines, it is stat- ed, helps bring speedy replacement. And â€" to settle local curiosity â€" those officials have pointed out that a big piece of machinery at the sub-station on Yonge Street in the middle of the village has no- thing to do with conversion to 60- cycle power. It is strictly a trans- former to give additional capacity to the station. They state, too, that the machinery is not in any way a source of interference with local radios â€" that the hum which is heard from it is mechanical vib- ratios and not responsible to the slightest degree for interference. Telephones - Richmond Hill 156 - Willowdale 682 NOW . . . ’ You Can Do Business at Home Gordon Howland Thorougth Experienced Werkmen Let The Street Fleet Deliver Your Heat OAK RIDGES GLASS 8: MIRRBR BO. Coal - Coke - Wood (Just North of Oak Ridges Public School on ngy. 11) TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF THE DISTRICT IN STORE FRONTS â€"â€" MIRRORS PLATE GLASS MIRROR RESILVERING AND ALL ALLIED LINES ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF BONDS OAK RIDGES GLASS 8: MIRROR . COMPANY C. Street 8: Sons Milner, Ross 81 Co. 330 BAY STREET Member: The Toronto Stock Exchange The Inuéstment Dealers’ Association of Canada Richmond Hill Ontario Orders Promptly Executed ROY HERRINGTON Telephone 87 Representing PARCEL DELIVERY WE WILL DELIVER YOUR PARCELS From ANY STORE IN THE DISTRICT JUST' PHONE Richmond Hill 321-} Long’s Parcel Delivery New 1950 G.M.C. 2 Ton Cab and Chassis 161” wheel base, 825x20 10- ply tires, complete with heater and Prestone 1948 Oldsmobile Coach Radio, Sun Visor, Slip Covers An exceptionally fine car Bradshaw Motors LTD. ‘2 Buick, Pontiac, G.M.C. Trucks 178 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone 488 1949 Meteor 2-Door Actual mileage 21,000 heater and white-wall tires 1949 PONTIAC COACH QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS Your Shopping Run Your Errands or Do Your Light Cartage Low mileage In very nice shape STOCKS TORONTO $1,595.00 $1,650.00 $1,595.00 $2,200.00 Stan. Rule