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'5 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952 Mummmummnuuulmmmummummuumlumuu\mmmuuwunm“mumlulluumuumumm\mlnmmuIIummnmmuuumE Whammnmmuummmnmlml\mumuumnmmmuumunmmmmmmuuuumummmuummmmmmummm mummumlmmuuuuuuuuumunuuuuuuuuuuumm WASHING MACHINES RICHMOND HILL ALL MAKES REPAIRED AND GUARANTEED Paris Auto Supply Ltd. “Service Station Grade" OIL Grad“ 10 - 3° - ‘0 3!: I «an qualify mum â€" in you: can Saul. Nah-Mun: LOW-mil. 100% pun 'cnmylvanlo Motor Oilâ€"plat a unvonlcnt "taunt" uclmy unulnor (mm with pouring mu, and ball huh) Tho menu? and uh“ luck "or built. Flh un~ In lowuf uh â€" uim quickly- _ 5_35 Walk and time «r In In any n p o r I 0 kn: no mm, no :pluh- lug â€"- no and we? hnndl. “mph!- 2 29 For front and of most Genonl Hoton' cul. Rem-no P“ ”N”: EXCHANG! chock contra] Ind steam-u; emclency. 10-25 to 11-55 COMBINATION OFFER SAVES YOU $2.01 Savo wear and tear on springs and regain ”new-car” riding comfort with brand new Moro-Master Directâ€"Action Shock Absorbers. 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Why not phone us your order now for Famous Reading Anthraciteâ€"that fine, Red Trademarked Pennsylvania hard coal? Let that empty coal bin earn money by filling it at today's low prices. Fill Up your bin and save Coal Prices are DOWN now! Shirkton Eliminates Thornhill Ball Team Thornhill was eliminated from the OASAv playdowns in the quar- ter finals by Shirkston in Thornhill Saturday afternoon. Shirkston won the tWO out of three series in two straight games, the scores being 3-2 and 6-3. The John Madsen Memorial Cup will be presented to the team at a dance held by the Thornhill Ath- letic Association to be held at a later date. . Last Thursday night the Thorn- hill ball team defeated Markham 2-1 to win the best of seven series for the Markham Township Softâ€" ball League Championship, in four straight games. Then the match got rough. The third fall had a little of everything. Diamond put Gori down in a top spread and leg grapevine, then he wrapped his paws round .his throat, and started strangling for dear life. Gori’s face turned a beautiful shade of purple, fading into magenta around the edges. After a while it suddenly struck the referee, that this might be i1- 1egal.,and after having thought it over some more, he decided to break the hold. He broke itâ€"and Diamond put it back on. Then he broke it again â€"â€" and Diamond put it back on. This might have gone on indefinitely if Mangotich hadn’t slowly come round during Nhngotich was sizzling as they came out for the second. This time Diamond got dirty right off the bat. He punched and kicked at Gori until he so angered him, that just plain fury overcame Mangotich. He laid hold of Dia- mond and kicked him, then slugg- ed him. and threw him all over the ring. Diamond took one look at what he had started, then head- ed for the wide open spaces. He might have ben going yet if Gori hadn’t snared him with a flying head scissors and brought him, over the top strand. back into the ring. Diamond now had his shoul‘ ders ground into the mat. At the main bout of the even- ing in Richmond Hill Arena on Tuesday Gori Mangotich and Jack Diamond the titleholder. were the centre of attraction. For the first few minutes it was a nice clean bout. Diamond had Mangotich in a punishing headlock. and was squeezing for all his worth. when Gori flipped him over and started with a few tricks of his own. Then Diamond started. He punched Mangotich so often that he left a dent in his stomach, then whacked him a couple on the chin, spinning him round into the ropes. Mango~ tich came sailing off the ropes, smack into that bear hug of Di- amond's. And what happened then? Came the kneedrop. Gori doubled up in agony and lay writhing on the mat. He was then held and jabbed in the stomach until the referee. Johnny Logan counted him out. So ended the first fall. [DISTRICT SPORTNEW Mangotich New Canadian Middlew’t Wrest. Champ. Gori Ed Mangotich is the new Middleweight Wrestling Champion of Canada! Diamond Loses Belt RICHMOND HILL TUFner 4-1851 by Quintin Wight sell. Mrs. C. Chinery, Roosevelt D12, is improving in health and with her doctor‘s permission she is all- owed up for a short period each day. Mrs. Nathan Hicks, Yonge St., is also up and about. Attending the “Rigg-Ness” wed- ding at Carrville United Church on Saturday, September 6, weré Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Garden Ave., and daughter Sheila. Their son Donald acted as best man for the groom, Mr. William Ness. Other Langstaff guests were Lois and Fern Boyes, Doris and Evelyn Rus- ,,n Mr and Mrs. R. Ablett, Yonge- view Ave., and three sons, Harry, Jimmie and Courtney attended the Lipton employees corn roast at Woodbridge Park, Friday 12. is in the Toronto General Hospi- tal, Ward F4. To Mr. Hotchken'. Barbara, Bert and Kay we extend our sympathy, and hope they will have their mother home real soon. Mrs. Walter Tew. Yonge St., who is visiting at Catchyard Farm, Hartfield, Sussex, England, writes Mrs. R .Spanton she expects to leave for home arriv'ing October 8. Friends and neighbors who have been enquiring about the health of Wesley Gohn, No. 7 east, who suffered a serious illness several months ago, will be pleased to learn that with the help of Mrs. Gohm'he has improved sufficiently to walk about the house, sit on the veranda and go for a drive. Mr. Gohn was born and raised one half mile from his present home and was a member of the Markham Township Council for 17 years, holding the office of Reeve and Warden. The Gohns have a fam- ily of five. Mr. and Mrs. 11.41. Spanton spent the week-end at Hunstville, at the cottage. Sussex Ave. youngsters and par- ents gathered around a big bon- fire on the lawn of Billy and Jim- mie Roy. sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. Boy, to enjoy a corn roast, toasted marshmallows and pop-corn, Tues- day evening of last week. They were Bonnie, Elaine and Raymond Mountjoy, Gerald. Judy and Ron- ald Charles, Karen and Susan A1- len, Frances Charles, Bruce Pal- mer, Billie Lockhart, David Watt, Billie Townsend. Gay Lepkey, Georgie and Hugh Lenneville, Marlene Wake. After consuming all they could hold the evening was brought to a close with a sing song. his “unchoked periods, and as he was feeling rather annoyed, he said so to Diamond â€" with a straight jab in the throat. Then he flipped him over. crossed his legs, shoved in one of his own and "Bingo'v’ the Indian deathlock. Diamond held out to the breaking point, but the unendurable pressure on his leg finally told, and he conceded the pin. Victorious Mangotich stag- gered into the arms of “Red" Gar- ner. The belt was fastened ar- ound his waist and the new champion was acclaimed by the audience. There's another attrac- tion for the “Do” the Langstaff Recreation Committee is holding in Boyle‘s Park. with RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING 2 Shows Nightly 7.30, 9.30 Sat.. continuous from 7 Saturday Matinee 2 pm. & also FREE Popcorn for the Kids Wed.. Thurs.. Sept. 24. 25 Adventure in the Orient BIG THREE FOR 1 with STEVE COCHRAN FIVE COLOR CARTOONS in Technicolor Plus News & short subjects Immrcv 18 Church St., Langstnfl’ Mrs. Hotchken of Roosevelt Dr Mon" Tues" Sept. 22. 23 SHOW The Lion and the Horse Thurs., Fri., Sat. September 18-20 BOB HOPE JANE RUSSELL in Son of Paleface MARKHAM Hong Kong in Technicolor LANGSTAFF NEWS in color Plus CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. STO'I'I‘S Mr. Frank Nicholson, Church St. left Sunday, September 14 on a business trip to New Liskeard. in Northern Ontario. accompanied by his father. Mr. Ernest Nicholson. (or the trip. Langstafi Jr. 'W.I. September meeting was held at hte home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hicks, Yonge St, Roll call was "A town I Like." Mr. Graham entertained with a movie travelogue â€" Holidaying in Florida. The refreshment com- mittee was Miss Shirley Thompâ€" son and Mrs. R. Suter. An execu- tive meeting will be held at the home of Miss S. Thompson, Wed- nesday. September 24. Members are requested to attend. Joey and Timmie Tudge, Ben- son Ave., who have been on the sick list are better. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edney of Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr of Cookstown. enjoyed a week's visit at the home of Mrs. Edney's daughter. Mrs. M. Holt. Other guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt. No. 7 east was Mr. Joe Pulford of Weston. Mr. and Mrs A. Beaumont, Mrs. J Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt visited with Mrs James Butcher at the Toronto General Hospital on Monday of last week, and report Mrs. Butcher's health to be improving. Refreshments were served by the convener and committee, Mrs. Garner. Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Robeson, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Curr, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Mathews. Miss Helen Gregg and Mrs. Bet- ty Hall of Toronto were visitors last week at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mitchel, Benson Ave. Welcome back to Langstaff Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richardson and small daughter Victoria who have moved from Scarboro to live with Mrs. Richardson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith of No. 7 east. Mrs. A. T. Mathews introduced Miss Marguerite Boyle. noted elo- cutionist, Homewood Hall, Thorn- hill, who was born and raised in Langstaff, her parents owning the farm that is now known as the On- tario Hospital Farm. A successful meeting closed with Colin Renton of Garden Ave., playing two pleasing piano selec- tions. The president thanked the guest and all those who participat- ed. E. Dunning, principal of Charles Howitt School, presented the grad- uating pins. Pupils receiving the pins were Carl Beeston, Gerald Bone, John Ceasar, Robert Clark, Robert Doig, Stephen Donachge, David Ellison, Cliff Simpson, Eric Smith, Paul Spencley, James Wood, Nevil Thomas, Donna Mae Palmer, Phillis 'Russell, Jacqueline Seaton, Barbara Hotchkin, Juliet Sarabura, Elise George, Jane Loverock, El- aine Lycett, Gloria Page, Margar- et McArthu‘r and Heather Bell. Miss Boyle gave a very amusing skit “The Tempermental Driver”. followed by “It takes a heap of living to make a home”. and as usual was very much enjoyed by parents as well as the students. Mr. Everest then explained the qualifications needed to win the scholarship cup, and summoned the 1951 winner. Linda Bell. to present it to her sister Heather who won it this year. The girls are daughters of Mr .and Mrs. E. C. Bell, Ruggles Ave. Mr. K. Richan, chairman of the board of trustees was then asked to say a few words and to present the Citizenship Scholarship of $25 to Margaret McArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McArthur, Yonge- view Ave. Mr. McGuirl gave a most inter- esting talk stressing the import- ance of an Upper School education. Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier thanked Mr. McGuirl on behalf of the Associa- tion for his address. Mr. Smith also introduced the guest speaker, Charles McGuirl of Willowdale, a former principal of Langstaff school, who after 14 years heie left to accept a position on the stafi' of Teachers Magazine in Toronto. Langstafi Home and School As- sociation held the annual com- mencement exercises of the Lang- stafi Public School graduation class on Friday, September 8, 1952. The Home and School president called the meeting to order with the singing of ”O Canada" which was followed by the introduction of the teachers by Principal David Smith. Teachers are Mrs. V. Flet- cher, Miss ._I. Bradley, Miss D. Creighton ,Miss S. Cousin, and Mr. Everest. The Recreation Committe of Langstaff will hold a Sports Day on Saturday September 20th at Langstaff. Starting at 2 o’clock there will be races for the children, ladies and men. with prizes awarded to winners in all events. On Monday night Elia downed Maple with a score of 87 and again on Wednesday night won with a 6-2 score. Maple‘s 7-6 win on Thursday night brought the stand- ing in these finals to 3-2 in fa- vor of Elia. 7.30 Elia Leads 3-2 In Ball League Home and School The day will be completed by a weiner roast which will begin at Langstafl' Sports Day AV. 5-2434 Barrie Tent 8. Awning (0. Tel. 4314 Barrie 34 Bayfield To save time and money use the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It tells people “what, when and where” cheaply and quickly. Telephone Richmond Hill TUrner 4- 1261. Aristocrat Canvas Awnings Airshade Aluminum Awnings Complete Service "Estimation to Installation" Maple Bowling Club Draws Up Their Schedule Twentyâ€"six ladies from Maple gathered at Maple Fire Hall recent- ly to arrange the coming season’s schedule and select the teams for the Maple Ladies Bowling Club. Monday evening was set as bowling night and everyone will meet each week at 8.15 at Allan's Butcher Shop in the village, for transpor- tation purposes. The following are the teams: Team 1: Marjorie Dew, Hilda Allen, Florence Rouse. Helen Armstrong, Dorothy Snider, Doris Neufeld, Jean Miller. 20 Beginners Registed At Scared Heart School, King Team 6: Jeanette Jennings, Cla- ra Baker. Lil. Brice, Edna Warner, Ella Harris, Betty Campbell, Dor~ een Olfert. Subs are Marj. Crooks, Elsie Crooks, Eileen Brice, Helen Mac- Farlane, Lois‘ Yorke. H. McClell- and, Jessie Bailey, Myrtle Bennett. The schedule for the year will be posted in the MBA. Bulletin Board in the near future. Sister Mary Carmella is the new principal of Sacred Heart School, Mount St. Francis, King. 'rve are 140 pupils registered this year, with 20 beginners. This school teaches two grades of high school work, taking the pupils from beginner’s class to Grade 10. This year the teachers will include besides the principal, Sister Mary Imelda. Sister Mary Tarcisia and Miss M. O'Leary. - Team 4: Bertha Ingram, Hilda Quinton, Pat. MacLachlan, Jean Calder. Florence Strachan, Vi. Home, Marian Waters. Team 2: Det. Palmer. Betty Rum- ble, Eleanor Hamilton, Joan White. Dorothy Jarrett, Madel- aine Brown, Anna Bloedow. Team 3: Audrey Knight, Mar- jory Wells, Florence Reeds, Doro- thy Moore. Iana Sheppard, Eliza- beth Petrie, Sylvia Hemphill. Team 5: AlmedaJW-ilson, Jessie Watson, Cora Magee, Audrey Ma- gee, Ethel Wingudat, Marian Rach, Margaret Ball. Wed., Thurs.. Sept. 24, 25 Van Heflin Robert‘ Walker Dean Jagger My Son John Fri.. Sat. â€" Sept. 19, 20 John Lund Jeff Chandler Mon., Tues., Sept. 22, 23 Spencer Tracy Katharine Hepburn Pat and Mike Battle of Apache Pass Technicolor Matinee Sat. at 2 pm. Clifford Griffiths, Manager Telemone 8 AWNINGS AURORA ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETI', Minister Mora/I'm . I flullllllllmlllllllfllllll\\\ll\l\\lllllll\lllllllllMl“llllll‘lmllllmlllmlI\\\l\l\llllll\\\l\\\lIlllll‘llmm“MN“lllll““m“l“l\\\\\\lll\1\1llllllll\llll“lllllll\lllll§ gIlmmunuuuumunuumun“uuummunmuummummmuunu\mmmunuuwumnul1um\muuuuuummmmulnuuumnumuumumu! Phone Mark (your Choice: . . . ......Drawing . . . . . . . Folk Each Wednesday, Oct. 1- Dec. 17 Address Name Leatherwork and Tooling - Bruce Gailand COMMENCING AT 8 P.M. SHARP Wood Sculpture and Whittling â€" Instructor Alfred Perry Pewter, Silver and Metal Work â€" Nancy and John Pocock Drawing and Painting â€"â€" Arnold Hodgins ALL THOSE 15 YEARS OF AGE ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE FOLK SCHOOL. PLEASE HELP US BY MAKING APPLICA- TION IN WRITING. THE FEE IS $5.00, PAYABLE FIRST WEDNESDAY. â€"- Betty Madsen I- U I) I Black & Tan Male PLEASE PHONE TU 4-2492 AFTER 7P.M. Realtor 6245 Yonge St (at SteeleS) Thornhill Folk and Square Dancing â€"- Margaret and Carson Whellan, Helen and Jefry McNeil, Betty Madsen 10-10:15 â€" Refreshments WRESTLING RONALD M. FENN 7-8 p.m. â€"â€" Gymnastics, Tumbling, Games â€" Neil Petersen, Inst 10:15-11 â€" Program: speakers, discussions, sing song etc. LOST Houses Wanted SEMI-FINAL Baron Waldo Von Sieber vs Les Lyman special prize to be donated by Mel Pari- si’s clothing store for the winner IST PRELIMINARY Mario Pasha vs D0 We have buyers with substantial cash wanting good homes in the Thornhill- Richmond Hill area, ranging in price from $7,000-$35,000. For free evaluation and quick service call COMMUNITY FOLK SCHOOL CHERRY HILL FARM Tuesday Sept. 23 rd. Richmond Hill Arena MAIN BOUT Three Man Tag Team Gori Ed Mangotich, A1 Orlando and Antonio Rocci Jack Diamond, Alex Jensen & Harry Szaley AV. 5-1300 Or BA. 1-3188 All young men over 15 years welcome APPLICATION FORM Dancing Wood Sculpture . .Painting . . . Airedale re . ..... Metal ..... Leatherwork Gymnastics Don George Work