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Desirable Location and at Reasonable Prices Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, Phone 435-R REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL: HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. Attractive Town And Country Properties For Sale "Glamour Girl" poses â€"- In plaxtlc Ind lustrous throme. Replace dirty or broken lens at Canadian Tire': economy prices. Prismatic glass â€" for most vopular cars. Vacuum type; no bot- tery drain; high- tpeed. Low price. Parking Lamp Lenses Shaving Wheel LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 3, 1952} \X/ILLOUGHBY SPINNER I'HIGO FAN 9.65 .24 '° .44 Inl‘inn and Pnllxhlna 398 Perfect Replacement Efficient Molo- Qdality -â€"-ot almost half the price Worth 906 Original- Equipment- SPARK PLUGS .44 Master Red jewels indicate If lights are on. Smgll Illa. Fr. .24 Large pr. .54 TELLITES Plugs into any HO-volf circuit; keeps battery fully charged. 60-cycle . . . . . . . 11.95 Do Luxo modal â€" Neat half-moon shape in gleaming chrome. Easy to empty. each L24 "' Battery Booster Headlamp AND SONS 13.60 25 ASH TRAY 1.69 Mote-Mash! Rear Seat Fits over headlamps to Improve vision and give greater safety in fog driving. nodal â€" Neat Pleasing tone swin shape in trumpets â€"â€" commanding chrome. Easy volume. Complete with relay. FOG SHIELDS ‘79 '" Pliasti: AMI-Gian cycle Sturdin bum for easy carrying of boat, luggage, lad- ders, etc. Save up to 40%. TOP CARRIER 0.65 "Hercules" 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Heat-treated seIected steelâ€"This high-grade wrench set includes universal joint, valve ‘grinder, and popular size sockets. A: above, In metal box . . . . . . . . . . . 12.35 331M; SOCKET WRENCH SET Comgfloto 1 0_85 Outfit . . . . . . . . ~ TWIN HORNS 1 0.45 Pr. Takes the chill off the steering wheel; warm, soft mohair. Sea Shall mare Driveâ€"Mechanic WHEEL MUFF Snow Deflector Deflects snow from windshield; s n a p 5 onto hood in _ c jiffy. rangel Sharing .39 Colored Plastic 79 Wiae color Plugs lnlo cigar lighter; mm 12-". ruer mrd‘ fi-volt bulb and pouch. TROUBLE LIGHT 1.89 Prevents b c t t o r y drain â€" ensure! sum- mer-quick starts. Engine Heater ,4 .19 Cigar Lighter ’s SpeciaI The meeting of Maple Women’s Institute will be held on January ‘9, at the home of Mrs. D. Jarrett, at; 8.15 p.111. Roll call will be 3 “Sick Room Hint.” Committee Mrs. .V. Orr, Mrs. A. Wells, Mrs. G. Cal- der, Mrs. L. Palmer. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ernie Brock and Kirby in the loss of a loving husband and dear fath- Brightly... colored plastic â€" cnsure #resh air and elim- inate drafts. 91'. S. S. No. 6 Vaughan Township The annual school meeting of 8. S. No. 6 Vaughan was held on Wed- nesday evening, December 26, in the school with a very good attend- ance. The election of trustees for the year of 1952 took place with George Saunderson, the retiring trustee being re-elected for anoth- er three years. Dr. Phil McFar- lane and Alex Forrest are the oth- er trustees finishing their term with William Noble as secretary treasurer. During the past year a; new light- ing system was installed in both rooms which has proved a great improvement over the old type. A lively discussion took place on enlarging the- school or building a new one, as by another year it is felt there will not be adequate room. It was left over for the ratepayers to decide. Canon W. G. Sunter, late rector of St. Peter’s Hamilton will preach at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, Maple, on Sunday evening next, Janâ€"nary 6, at 77 pm. Teams bowling on Monday, Jan- uary '7, are Lions 1, Oddfellows 2, Community and School Club and Essotane. Mrs. H. Bryan visited with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Clemence in Detroit who were celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. George Bailey entertained Mrs. H. C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carruthers, Miss Marilyn Higgins all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, John and Lynda, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wells and Loren on Chistmas Day. “Hi/Ir. and Mrs. Charles Currie and Dick of Lorne Park visited Sun- day with Mrs. Ggogge Bailey. Maple United Chqrcll Trhe téache§s and officers and all interested in the Sunday School *Dr. of Chiropractic Location adjoining White’s Barber Shop For appointment phone 52 Maple Hours: Saturday only 2-6 p.111. Electric BBEEZIES L39 "‘ Colorful M. S. Ketcheson B. A., D.C.* MAPLE CHIROPRACTOR Sand, buff, wax and pollsh with this outfit. Fits any electric drill. Exceptional value. Buffing Heavy duty, 4,000 lbs. capacity; the easiest. safest jack to use. Cat can't slip or up. Rugg odâ€"any to Uu Flame tip lights up at night, gleam: in sunsHine. Glowing clear lucltn shaft. Easily In- . stalled. Each Illuminated SGISSOB JAGKS Fender Guides DRILL KIT 1.59 CORRESPONDENT -- MRS. D. ALLEN Sturdy lock prevent: gas stealing. Finish- ed In gleaming *riple chrome plate. Chrome Lack“! MAPLE NEWS and Pollshlng GAS SAP 1 .95 Phone Maple 19R of Maple United Church meet for the annual meeting on Friday, January 4, at 8 p.m. in the Sun- day School. During the past year this Sunday School has had an enrolment of 120 with an average attendance of over 80. The sevice of Holy Communion will be observed in Maple United Church on Sunday, January 6, at. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snider and Marilyn spent New Year’s Eve, with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill and family in Unionville. On New Year’s Day fihey visited in Streets- ville with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider and family. ' The services in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church for 1952 will be at 11 a.m. for church service and 10 am. for Sunday Sdhool. St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday service at 1.30 pm. with Sunday School at 2.30 pm. Many happy returns of the day to Bruce Bone wlho will be six years old on Saturday, January 5w Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmons, Wen- dy and Valerie spent New Year’s in Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stuart and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dament, Linda. and Wayne spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Poole. Congratulations to Mr Joe Boron on the birth a brother for Douglas fery. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kefi'er and family spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bag-g. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bowes enter- tained about 80 friends and rela- tives at a New Year party in the Edgeley Community Hall on Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Keffer and Reta had dinner on Nev.y Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson. During the holiday season Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Darlington enter- tained Mrs. Darlington’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Kingston and her sisters, Misses Verna and Hel- en of Burlington Also her brother and her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ki gston and their family from Pa ermo. Mr. and Mrs. Darling- ton and family spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. J. Darlington of Todmorden. CONCORD CORRESPONDENT M'ts. Raymond Stuart R. R. 1 Maple Telephone Maple 110 Regular $34.95, sale price $27.95 Regular $26.95, sale price $21.95 STATION WAGON COATS Savage’s 0fier the Ladies SALE! SALE! At reduced prices 110i'3 and Mrs of a an and Jef- Garrville School was held Wednes- day, December 26, 8 p.m. Mr. Reg. Macey was chairman for the meet- ing and Mr. Clifl“ Nunn acted as secretary. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mr. Brian Bailey, the secetary of the school board and were approved. The financial, health and inspec- tor’s reports were read by Mr. Bailey and approved by the meet- mg. The annual meeting of the rate- payers of Vaughan S. SLN-t}. 3, ' The trustees report was given by Mr. J. Barton and Mr. Bailey and the trustees had three recom- mendations to be approved by the meeting. 2. Insulate the attic of the pres- ent building. 3. Buy a projector for the school. The secretary’s salary will be $85 for the year. 1. That the people wfhole-heart- edly support the erection of 9. portable. This year saw Mr. Stanley Wood’s term as trustee completed and he stated that he did not Wis/h to stand again. Mr. Reg. Macey was elected trustee for three years. There were only 18 rate- payers present at the meeting but it was a very interesting and in- formative meeting. SERVED A LA FLAMING SWORD â€" H. B. Parr, right, general manager of sleeping and dining car service for Canadian National Railâ€" ways, shows interest in the traditional flaming sword technique for roast chicken and exotic dinners being explained by chef Guido Mori left, of Chicago's famed Pump Room. The railway serves more than two million meals annually in its dining cars, but it is not likely to adopt the luxury service shown above. Mrs. th. Ferguson‘ is coming to replace the sepior teacher, Mr. A. Sohm who is ill. We welcome Mrs. Ferguson to our school again but are very sorry that Mr. Sohm is not as well as [his many Carr- ville friends would like to hear. Boy’§ Attenton ,, .. If there are any Carrville boys He is least. to be out for two months at (ARRVILLE NEWS Com: Mn. But Middleton Telephone Maple 180:8 55 YONGE S'fREET s. RICHMOND HILL" 3 DAYS ONLY ! ! JAN. 4th 5th 8: 7th SAVAGES LADIES’ & MEN’S WEAR 'ONE OF CANADA’S FOREMOST EXPERTS ON FURS. YOU MAY CONSULT WITH HIM ON ANY FUR PROBLEM WITHOUT OBLIGATION. AT THE SAME TIME THERE WILL BE A JANUARY SALE OF FllRS MANUFACTURED & GUARANTEED BY THORNHILL FURS QUICK SERVICE ON REPAIRS & RESTYLINGOR COATS MADE TO MEASURE IN ANY FUR FRI. SAT. 8: MON. JANUARY 4th. 5th. & 7th. SAVAGE'S 55 YONGE ST. RIBHMND HILL from the ages of 14 to 16 inter- ested in playing hockey Mr. Cecil Turnbull would like them to con- tact him for interview and any information they require. We are very pleased to report that Miss Annie Bone is improv- ing and gaining strength every- day. She is still with her sister Mrs. J. Bone at Maple and Mrs. Bone says if any Carrville friends would like to call and see Miss Bone they would be very weldome. Miss Bone was very pleased with her cards and basket of fruit from the W.A. The January meeting of the Carrville Home and School Assoc- iation will be held on Thursday, January 10, at 8 pm. in the school. Home and School A very interesting meetihg is be- ing arranged and it is hoped a large number will be in attend- ance.. New Building ‘ Despite the fact that TuesdaV, New Year's day, January 1, was a holiday a group of men gathered at the church and worked five or six hours on the new building which is being erected at the back of the churdh. It is getting near completion and the finance and building committees are very pleased with all the volunteer help and financial support they have re- ceived. While there is still more to do they are quite pleased with the effort. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver and daughter Helen of Richmond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson of Toronto spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton. E X A M P L‘ E - FULL SKIN BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COATS (Dyed) Regular $525.00 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $425.00 SIZES 12 TO 44 0* THORNHILL FURS MR. ADAM REITER Telephone Richmond Hill 590W The Sports Clinig BASKETBALL DIFFICULTIES Small town athletes, particularly in Canada, always have had to sur- mount difi’iculties in their drives to become champions. Frequently flhe reason has been lack’of proper practice facilities but many of the world's greatest athletes overcame them with lots of ingenuity and fortitude. Take the case of Joe Fulks, now one of top professional basketball play- ers in the United States. Fulks came from a. small mid- west town. He loved basketball but wasn’t good enough to get on any teen-age team. To make mat- ters worse he couldn’t even afford to buy a. ball to practice with. But he soon found an answer to ,the A nearby [high school had an out- door basketball court. The school coach’s biggest problem was keep- ing the basket rigging repaired. Every morning when he got to school it was chewed to bits. One evening he remained at school and watched. It wasn’t long before he problem saw Fulks practicing on the court wifih a. make-shift ball â€"â€" a house brick. To save his court and his nerves the coach gave the lad an old ball and let him practice at will Now there’s no reason why you basketball players should practice with bricks â€"‘â€" besides it Wouldn’t help you very much with dribbling. But it does point out the need for practice, even if your facilities de- mand ingenuity. Now Here are a few tips on prop- er basketball techniques: Passing If you are to become a standout basketball player you must devel- op your passing ability to a. high level. As in shooting, the basket- ball passer must hold the ball lightly, with the fingers, not the hands. Relaxation plays an im- portant part in passing, as it does in shooting, because if your fingers and wrists are stiff and tense you will not have complete control of the ball. The chest or push pass probably is the most commonly used pass- ing device in basketball. Practice it carefully because it is difficult to master. To get into passing position set FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"IiEALTH AND ACCIDENT BURGLARYâ€"PLATE GLASSâ€"COVERAGE â€"â€" S E E â€"â€" Maple ARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? My Thirty Years Of Experience is AT YOUR SERVICE ARTHUR J. WELLS (An official department of Sports College) Conducted by Lloyd “Are” Percival For your feet comfortably apart, about eight inches, bend your knees and' lean forward slghtly; keep your. elbows close to your sides and make sure they are relaxed; hold the ball at chest level â€"â€" out six inches; place your hands on either side of the ball, your fingers spread and your thumbs behind the ball; then push the ball with quick ac- curate snaps of the wrists toward the receiver. And remember, if your fecaiver' is moving you must pass ahead of him so that {he may take the pass without breaking stride. An extremely useful pass for the short player or one who is checked closely is the bounce pass. Hero is how it is done: Hold the ball as you would for a push pass but make sure your buy is crouched slightly and begin the pass from your waist. Aim your pass so that it reaches your receiv- er on its first bounce. It should bounce chest high. ‘ More fundamentals: Generally speaking, aim your passes at your receiver’s chest; lead the receiver if he is moving so he won’t have to break stride and be sure to pass to the side of your teammate that is away from his guard; don’t tele- graph passes, learn to fake and feint with your eyes, body or. even the ball. But most of all re- ‘lax before you pass and get plenty of wrist and finger action into all your passes. College activities by listening to Sports College on the air every Saturday afternoon. This coast tocoast pogram is heard on the Trans~Canada network station in- your area. The Head Coach and other staff members of Sports Coll- ege will keep you informed on the latest developments in the world of sport from endurance to intricate lhockey and basketball techniques. Keep fully informed of all Sporfi 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; Telephone Maple 99