The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WW\M ,-â€"-...-- -.. cu The Grea‘ BR; Friday, J from 7 1 a Saturda: from 2 â€" You can’t afi'ol opportunities mu A ' . Slml Stop 10A ‘ gunmmmmmmmmmummmm 6 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1952 innmummmmmmlunmmumgmnmuum“umunnumumummunmmmullllll\nmmmunummmlIlmm“nmumumlmummmmmfi Y The International Refugee Organization, one of the United Nations Specialized Agencies, will end its operations on 31 January, after a 55-month resettlement program whose annual cost exceeded that of the United Nations and all its other agencies. Above some of the refugees from 1R0 camps in Germany, Austria and Italy are shown boarding an IRO-chartered ship at Bremerhaven for the USA. Keep this schedule for future referehce HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.15-4.15 pm. PUBLIC SKATING 35c, adults 16 years and over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.30-10 p-m. PUBLIC & SEPARATE SCHOOLS . . . . . . . . . . 1.4 p.m. BANTAM LEAGUE HOCKEY GAMES 6-9 p.m. MIDGET HOCKEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-10 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . . . . MIDGET HOCKEY PRACTICE . . . . . . 6.15-7.15 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING, adults 35c, children 25c 7.30-10 p.m PUBLIC & SEPARATE SCHOOLS . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 p.m BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES . . . . . . 6-9 p.m MIDGET HOCKEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-10 p.m FIGURE SKATING . . . . PUBLIC SKATING adults 35c, children 25c 7.30.10 inn How 1R0 Aided 1,600,000 Displaced Persons Stop 10A Yonge St. At top of Willowdale Richmond Hill Arena FOR 1951 A. Simpson Company Limited SKATING SCHEDULE You can’t aflord to miss these opportunities to save REAL The Greatest Bargains in North America I FESS & AERO BURNE‘RS DELHI BLOWERS EAS Friday, January 25 from 7 to 11 pm. and Saturday, Jan. 26 from 2 pm. on Immmmmwmm\mummwnmmmmmmuummlllll\ummmmmnuummumnunuvg RINK SUPERINTENDENT ROSS CASEMENT PHONE 51W FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL APPLIANCES CALL 434 THORNHILL G. E. T A N Q U I Y OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAND NEW FURNITURE money. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AUCTION SALES SATURDAY TUESDAY MONDAY FRIDAY Delivery Service Arranged . . . . . . . . . . 3.15-4.15 pm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-12 pm. Enclosed Arena Everything for Free Parking Your Home . . . . . . . . 8.15-10.15 . 10.30-4.30 p.m. EASY WASHERS Aggressive checking is import- ant. It is the only way you will keep the attacking team disorgan- ized. The wings should always try to force the attacking team to carry the puck up the centre lane so that it cannot be carried to the side and thus force the defense- men to spread. A hockey team playing with one man short is at a disadvantage which demands special attention if it is to kill penalty without allow- ing a score. The general defensive strategy should be based on sound positional play. The most im- portant rule is: There must be (hard, continued checking. If, however, the defensive team. which is one man short, has been able to get control of the puck, it should start a ragging session in the centre ice zone. Keep pass- ing the puck around the middle zone as long as possible. It will help kill the penalty and will also contribute some disorganization to the other team. But, the moment it looks as if the play will be broken up, or the organized pattern is lost, the puck should be flipped into the opposing blue line zone. Then return to your defensive formations and make an- other attempt to break up the play. When your team is two men short there should be no forecheck- The mochi bean is difficult to ob- tain in Canada but you can sup~ plemen’c it by eating foods rich in B complex like Ovaltine, wheat germ,‘ as found in Hovis bread, Brewer’s yeast. For alkalinity, an- other must for championship ath- letics, eat figs. Hockey Penalty Tips Now here are a few penalty tips for hockey players: The accepted reason for the sup- remacy of Japanese middle and long distance swimmers lies in their diet. They eat immense quantities of foods rich in energy and alkalinity and B complex. These foods include oranges and the mochi bean. Every Canadian athlete can take a leaf from Dodds’ record book and concentrate on developing the proper diet which will increase your source of action energy. Hon- ey‘can and will do as mudh for you as it did for Dodds. The reason was a simple lack of speed. But what wasn’t realized until he had won a few champion- ships Was that he had so much de- termination that he surmounted his early difficulties. He, lhimself, attributes much of his success to a combination of determination to win and the proper diet. One of his favorite energy foods is honey. He has made honey :3 must in his pre-race diet. ly installed -in the church. It was agreed to purchase a second one, this work to be in the charge of a committee with Mr. Allan Poole as chairman . During the year fourteen names were added to the church roll, all coming into membership on pro- fession of faith. Those appointed as Stewards for three years were Elmer Stong, Norman Bagg and (Sydney Broadbelt. Organists for the ensuing year are Mrs. Elmer Stong, Mrs. Alf Bagg' and Mrs. Allan Bagg with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Steventon in charge of the choir. » On the evening of January 14, Mr. and Mrs. W. Maclachlan of Maple held the Farm Forum meet- ing with a. total attendance of eighteen persons. Mr. Roland Kefl’er led three discussion groups in considering the topic “Is there enough farm credit?” The mem- The annual meeting of Edgeley United Church was held Thursday evening when the members and ad- herents met in the Community hall for supper at 7 p.m. Weather conditions were not favorable but there was a good attendance. Re- ports were read from the differ- ent organizations of the church_ A11 showed increased interest and credit balances in their accounts. A new oil space heater was recent- Mr. Wesley Atkinson moved a hearty vote of thanks to Rev. and Mrs, Lambert for their inspiring leadership during the past year. Mr. Frank Bagg closed the meet- ing with prayer. nary 26 . you both. The famous Flying Parson Gil Dodds could probably be voted the man with the body least likely to reach championship form. Billie Elliott has returned to Halifax after spending a month with his brother and friends. Mrs. Willan and children, Rus- sell and Linda of Toronto are vis- iting with her mother and cousin" Mrs. Asbury and Mrs. Elmer 'Stong. Celebrating lbirthdays this week are Lillian Young on Friday, Jan- uary 25 and Wayne Dament, Jan- Mr, Rose and Barbara. attended the hockey match between Boston and the Toronto Maple Leafs in Maple Leaf Gardens. Farm Forum The SportsClinjc CHAMPIONS ARE DIET CONSCIOUS CORRESPOEDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 _______ Many happy returns to EDGELEY NEWS (An oflicial department of Sports College) Conducted by Lloyd “Are” Percivll D. The other officers installed were: Senior Warden, Roy Bowen; junior warden, Douglas Wellesley; Chaplin, Wor. Bro. Geo. Hately; treasurer, Wor. Bro. W. J. Burns; secretary, Very Wor. Bro. Fred Boys; senior deacon, Kelly Beynon, junior deacon, Stewart Jennings; director of ceremonies, Morris Beynon; senior steward, Norman Burnett; junior steward, Grant McCatchen; organist, Ivan Speoht; inner guard, Leonard Shropshire; tyler, Arwood Cairns. The installing master was Rt. Wor. Bro. Wm. Hoiles also of Robertson Lodge. He was assist- ed by past and present Grand Lodge Masters of Toronto district Harry McBriEe was installed as Worshipful Master of Robertson Lodge, AF. and A.M., No. 292, when the annual ceremony of in- stallation of officers took ploce in the Masonic Hall, King City, re- cently. H. McBride Installed As Worshipful Mastet At Robertson Lodge Gifts were presented to the new \Vorshipful Master. On behalf of his wife and family, the Rt. Wor. Bro. Wm. Hoiles presented him with a Masonic Bible. He was also presented with a Worshipful Master's apron by Bro. Senlor Warden Roy Bowen. In his turn Mr. McBride presented the past master, Wor. Bro. Ray Jennings with a handsome past master’s jewel. It has been suggested that when large loans are made to help young farmers to get started, the lending agencies should supervise the farm planning. To this sug- gestion the members thought that it would be much better to replace the word ‘supervise’ with the word "advise" as is so often the case, the wrong person is given the jet and unless he has practical know- ledge of the difierent districts in which he works, he could do more harm than good. They thought the best advice could be obtained from the good farmers in the district. Supervision may be all right in some cases, but farmers being in- dependent sort of creatures, they felt it would have a, tendency to discourage them. hers present thought there was en- ough farm credit available but restrictions on it should be less- enred to give the young man startâ€" ing up a. better chance. For imâ€" proving credit services for farmers they would suggest to revise the present rules governing farm cred- it as the maximum amount is not enough to meet present day re- quirements and to deal with each loan on its merits rather than have a set maximum. The dance in the Edgeley Com- munity Hall on Friday evening was a. great success and an even- ing of enjoyment to all who at- tended. The dance music supplied by a number of local artists and vocalist Frank Hollingsworth and his friends was superb as usual. During the evening Foss Mallory of Richmond Hill thrilled the aud- ience with an exhibition of intri- cate dance-steps performed to the rhythmic presentations of Mr. Nicks and Frank Hollingsworth. Four lucky draws were made during the evening by Margaret Hendry, Johnny Hunter and Kenny Mitchell. Nelson Peelar won the door prize of a. box of candy don- ated by Mrs. A] Mitchell. Mrs. Bill Thomson of Concord, 9. coffee percolator, donated by Clarence Graham, Wood-bridge; Mr. Gordon Read of Camille, a. bushel of ap- ples provided by the dance commit- tee; and Mrs. Lou Thibert of Tor- onto a swing-away wall type can opener donated by Woodbridge Farmers Co. The management ex- tend their thanks to the donors and to all the people who helped in any way. The correct pattern for defense- men: When your team is two men short â€"- one defenseman should cover the scoring zone. The other defenseman and the one wing must concentrate on the two most dan- gerous opponents. If they can get possession of the puck they must not carry it or pass. The safest 2513 is to_ice the puck. ing. The one wing on the ice must cover the most dangerous forward on the opposing team and he should come down the ice well in front of his check ready to fly in to get the puck in his own zone if it is shot in. A one year subscription to Research Guide may be had for one dollar. Simply write to Sports College, Box 99, Toron- to 1, Ontario. The new and coming publi- cations list of Sports College Instructional literature was contained in the fall issue of the Research Guide, a quasi-- terly sports research news- paper published by Sports College. If you are planning on subscribing to this paper and Wish to have the {all is- sue, specify that in a letter. That the Merchants of the vill- age, the Lake Marie and King Ath- letic Association, and the Canad- ian Legion collaborate in organ- izing a paint up and clean up cam- paign in the village. Seconded 'To ask Toronto and York Roads CommiSsion to place signs warn- ing of the approach to the 30 mile speed limit zones. Seconded by C. Wells; To ask King Township for more police protection for the south por- tion of the township. Seconded by Wm. A. Carson; VThat the streets of King Cit.y be named and inexpensive street slgns be installed in the village. Second- ed by C. Wells. The following motions were made by the new councillor, Don- old A. Findlay, who was elected in December: mat the Department of High- ways name this village‘ as “King City,” when erecting or altering their road signs in the vicinity. Seconded by W. Carson. From now on, the trustees of the Police Village of King City will hold an open meeting at 8 pm. on the last Monday of each month in January, February and March, and on the last Monday of May, July, September and November, and on the date set by the town- ship council for nominations in December, the place to be decided later. This motion was made and accepted at the meeting of the trustees held recently at Crawford Wells’ store. ' Crawford Wells was appointed chairman of the board of councillors for this year, 1952. That the Toronto and York Roads Commission do the. same as above. Seconded by C. Wells; To ask the postal authorities to change the name of the Post Of- fice in the village to the name “King City." Seconded by W. Carson. To ask the CNLR to change the station name to 'King City.” Seconded by W. Carson. Last night we ran over some of the details of our stay in the Brit- ish Isles. We all agreed that one of the things we were looking forâ€" ward to most is our visit to the Cambridge School of Agriculture and the Ohivers Experimental Farm at Histon. Naturally Eugene and Norman are excited about the prospect of matching their plowing skills with those of British plow- men, first at Cornwall and then at the International Match at Belfast. Three quarters of a mile of lux- ury afloat! The deck is well-named. It; is the boast of the pursers that there is hardly a thing you can buy in Old London’s famed Piccadilly Circus that is not here for the ask- ing on its namesake afloat. All that is missing is the Under- ground. Everything else is here: a bank for exchanging money, drug stores, and shops that sell everything from furs to bobby pins. If our strolls around the deck aren’t exercise enough there is a heated swimming pool and the gymnasium. And when we’ve had enough exercise we can relax in the ship’s library and watch the more athletic passengers perform on the games deck. The first high pitch of excite- ment that we felt five days ago when we landed by plane at New- ark, New Jersey, from Toronto, fhas slackened somewhat, now we are mentally savoun’ng the things to come. Within the same week we hope to be able to attend hhe Perth Ab- erdeen Sales at Glasgow. I will keep you posted on any Canadian buyers we meet. By the time you've “stretched your legs” aboard this incredible floating palace and walked around the decks once you’re more than ready for breakfast. To visualize it is almost impossible, but the “Queen” is about a quarter of a mile long. A trip around the pro- menade deck, known as “Piccadilly Circus” is almost three quarters of a mile. And just in case we should ex- ercise too much the ship's hospital, with its own doctors and nurses, is equipped to handle even major op- erations. But none of us think we’ll he need- ing this service. Though the seas were rough when we sailed Sunday they have improved steadily flhroug‘hgut the succeeding two days. All of us have proved good sailors and have been eating heart- ily. Owing to the severe storms that delayed the Queen Mary on her last two trips, we are already two days behind schedule and it is certain th’at our itinerary in Europe will be slightly changed. We have 211- l‘eady been told that our visit to West Germany will be delayed. 'Dhe tours of Denmark and Swedâ€" en will go ahead as arranged. Early in February we will be touring one of the beauty spots ot England, the Lake District, which provided much of the inspiration for the poetic genius of Shelley and Wordsworth. However, that is getting-a little ahead of ourselves and I would lik‘e Crawford Wells Appoint. Chair. King City Board Of Councillors ON BOARD THE ‘QUEEN MARY' â€"No wonder they say life afloat is healthy! Mr. J. L. Grew asked about the purchase of a fire truck. There are fire hydrants in the village but no fire truck. He also asked if there is any way of avoiding noise nuisance in the village. 0n the motion of W. Carson, seconded by C. Wells, the village trustees will recommend that the township con- sider an anti-noise by-law, and en- force it. Apparently the high cost of liv- ing hasn‘t yet struck the New York taxis. It cost only '35 cents for the three of us and our mounds of luggage to travel the nine blocks from the city air terminal to our hotel. It would cost us that much just to step into a. cab in Toronto. There was only one deputation with a petition to be presented, when the council of King town. ship met at Nobleton on Monday afternoon, January 7. The next morning, Peter J. Kin- near, of Standard Oil (N.J.), was waiting for us by the time we were ready for breakfast. “Pete”, as he quickly introduced himself, is a former Ontario boy, and was rais- ed in Cayuga, in Haldimand Coun- ty. With him were two of his as- sociates, Carl Stetzelberg‘ and Har- ry Echols. With these :three as gudies, We saw everything that possibly could be crammed into two days. New Yorkers are very air raid conscious and when one considers the havoc even one bomb would do in this jam-packed metropolis their fears are understandable. 'Mrs. B. Jackson and her brother Jack Hambly brought a petition asking that village water be taken into Heritage Park, a. new sub- division of 41 lots, with entranc- from the 4th con. line. They brought the registered plans of the subdivision to show which lots would be sold immediately that the assurance of a. water supply would be given. The trustees saw no objection to putting the water main in from the 4th line, to the lots near the entrance to Heritage Park, so that prospective builders may begin building in the spring. PottageVille Deleg. At King Tp. Council A general tour that morning took us down the East River to the commercial docks and a view of the odd rectangular-shaped Un- ited Nations building. We saw a miracle of slum clearance, Stuyves- ant Village, block after block of apartments built in model village pattern in the heart of the city. Of course we saw Brooklyn Bridge â€" though we didn’t buy it â€" Wall Street, and the Battery. Later in the morning we visited the Stock Exchange, and though its funcâ€" tions were explained to us the speed and multiplicity of the ac- tivities there left us almost breath- less. It is impossible to walk far in New York without coming- face to face with a yellow Sign bearing the one word, “Shelter”, and an arrow. These air raid shelter signs are a perpetual reminder that all is not as well in the world as we would like. Our first day in the “big city" came to an end with dinner at Manny Wrolfe’s Steak and Chop House and then ofl’ we went up the “Great White Way” to the revul- “Two On The Aisle”. This deputation was from this Home and School Club of Pottage- ville. As the business was strictly referring to the school, the depu- tation was referred back to its own school board. _1 Finally we lunched 800 feet ab- ove ground level at the Luncheon Club in the Rainbow Room. The clear visibility allowed us 3 won- derful view of the city sprawling at our feet. “Two On The Aisle”. That is all for the present. When I next write I shall be able to look from my hotel window into Lon- don’s Hyde Park and watch the traffic streaming under Marble This was the inaugural meeting of the council, when lthe Reeve El- ton-Armstrong, Deputy Reeve T. A. McCutcheon, and councillors Ray Jennings, Russell Snider, Will- iam Hodgson, took office for their second year. They were returned unanimously at the end of the years elections. to bring you up-toâ€"date on our trip from Toronto to New York and the wonderful time we spent in that second largest city in the world. The flight to Newark was anoth- er first experience for Norman and Gene atlhough by the time we have finished our six-week trip they will qualify as seasoned air travel- ers. We will be flying three times while in Europe and will return by air from London to Toronto. Arch. by, Carson . The Rockefeller Centre â€"â€" “a city within a city” â€"â€" provided us with a. triple thrill.First we wit- nessed a television production and later we sped up through the RCA building in the express elevator which goes non-stop for 53 floors. Members of the York County Home and School Association have been invited to a. meeting at Rich- vale School on Tuesday evening, January 29, at 8 o’clock, when it is hoped that a large turnout of parents will be present to decide on a Home and School Association in Richvale. This is a matter of real interesz to parents and teachers alike and such an association has much to commend it. Parents are invited to attend the school’s next Junior Red Cross meeting on Friday afternoon at 2 pm. when Mr. Hearn of me First Aid Division will be the guest speaker. The Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary are holding euchres ev- Hockey Fans Don’t forget the game on Friday night, January 25, between Rich- vale and Thornhill. These boys need your support so plan to at- tend the game. Buy your season’s ticket from any of the local boys. Friends of Mr. Marks will be glad' to hear he is home from the hospital. Home and School This smart, new 1952 Dodge Mayfair model offers the dis- tinctive styling of a convertible combined with the convenience, safety and durability of a per- manent steel top. Brilliant new two-tone colour treatment and new, richer, interior appoint- ments make the 1952 Mayfair one of the most eye-appealing cars on the road to-day. And now Oriflow shock- Ibsorbers contribute new com- 1952 DODGE MAYFAIR IS ANNOUNCED The price of this radio is $224.50 Down Payment is $74.84 All. for your radio $50.00 You pay only $2484 Down Payment and a Minimum of $10.00 per month Richmond Hi” or what have you, large or Small, regardless of age on this lovely 3 Speed General Electric Combination Radio. YEREX ELECTRIC Phone 242J LINE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING THE HILLTOP ELECTRIC $50.00 ALLOWANCE ON ANY RADIO .Plays all records automatically .2 large record storage compartments 0 Radio & record changer pulls out to facilitate 0 Superb tone quality CORRESPONDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR Phone Richmond Hill 867R)! putting records on and taking them OE (ACROSS FROM THE THEATRE) RICHVALE NEWS an incurable disease. Hearing 3)! the miraculous recovery of ohlger children thus afflicted, when tel-{fin to a warm dry climate, Mr. Hull flew to Tucson, Arizona, with Ms family. '1‘, He reports that his wee daugh- ter is well on the road to recovery and is once again able to be out and play like the other children. He plans to become a permanent resident in the States. i Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, formerly of Richvale, will be 561'- ryr to learn that Mr. Bailey isiin the hospital. ' ‘v‘ ery Monday evening and the men have bingo games ovary Wednqu- day. Mr. Les. Hull, formerly of Rich- mond Hill and past employee ‘9! Murray Associates, Richvale, paid us a. flying visit last week. Yéu will remember Mr. Hull, when daughter, Lee, was stricken with A wedding of local interest tq§k place recently in Calvary Anglidfin Church, Toronto, when Miss Jenn Campbell who formerly taught here, became the bride of Mr. Douglas Balmer, former principfl of Richvale School. 1'. Lee Hull The complete Dodge line to} 1952 featuring the new Dodge Oriflow Ride includes the Coro‘t net 4-Door and Club Coupe; th,‘ Regent 4-Door, club coupe, an Mayfair; the Crusader 4-Door ang club coupe, and the Kingsway 2-Door, Suburban and Savoy. : fort and smoothness to the Dodg§ ride. Driving control is greatly improved on bumpy and wash:- board roads. 1 Richmond Hill' Phone 292