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We are agents for all magazines pub- lished anywhere and invite you to use our office for new or renewal subscrip- tions. SPECIAL OFFER Phone TU. 4-1261 THE. LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurrsu January 8. 1953 YOUR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS. 24 Issues Maclean’s 12 Issues Chatelaine 12 Issues Mayfair 12 Issues Canadian Homes & Gardens All For Only $5.95 or 24 Issues Maclean’s 12 Issues Chatelaine 12 Issues Mayfair TEA BAGS 15‘s â€" 1c per box 30’s â€" 20 per box 60’s â€" 4(- per box 120’s â€" 8c per box "The Liberal" FEB ATE ON STOCKS PERMITS YOUR GROCER 'IO PASS ON THIS REDUCTION TO YOU "SALAA" GOOD NEWS ! ! ! TO THE GROCERY TRADE HAS BEEN TEA 8: COFFEE 3024 m SIM” SALADA TEA A” for Only $4.95 TO THE GROCERY TRADE: â€" Rebate forms are in the mail. Fill in your stock on hand and return the form to SALADA. REBATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:- REDUCED ORANGE PEKOE NO _ CHANGE THE PRICE OF Richmond Hill IN PRICE SEE BELOW NOW lb. pkt. 4c per pkt. 13.) lb. pkt. 2c per pkt. U lb. pkt. 1c per pkt. 2 oz. pkt. no change BROWN LABEL When the Aurora High School Bombers meet the Newmarket Raiders this Friday it will mark the start of the North York Basket- ball League schedule for 1953. .The teams of the league. Aurora. Newmarket, Pickering College and Richmond Hill appear evenly matched which should make for some very crowdâ€"pleasing basket- ball games. Each school has en- tered three teams, namely, Senior, Junior and Midget. The Midget series is replacing the former Junior ‘8' group which did not produce very brilliant basketball. The Midgets are all 15 years old or under and probably the keenest hoop artists that a school can find as they are eager to learn to be- come future shining lights 05 the hardwood court. Aurora Seniors are defending their championship of last year but from recent performances it looks as if this just isn’t their year. The powerhouse quintet will be the Pickering College Preps who are the most feared representatives of the group. The Raiders of Newmarket have lost Hugo their high scoring star so there goes their chances. The Richmond Hill Rhillers are an unknown quantity even though they hold a pre-season win over the Bombers in overtime. At present, the locals are hoping that Big John Kingston can get back into last year‘s scoring form. If he does. watch out! North York Basketball League Starts - School Defends Titles The Junior Rhillers, last year's undefeated title holders. will be up against some very stiff com- petition from the College boys of Pickering. The locals have one of the best starting line-ups in the league which rotates around team captain Lloyd Grainger and smooth working Clark Dedlow. Richmond Hill holds an exhibition win over the Aurora squad so that just about eliminates one of the contenders. The Midgets of Richmond Hill are small in name only. They are led by Neil Risebrough this year’s King City Wrestling CIubChristmas Party Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bell ar- ranged a pre-Christmas party for the boys of King City Wrestling Club before the holidays. After a lemonstration of wrestling, the iarents were invited to the party which was held in the room that formerly housed the King Mem- orial Library. The coach, Bob McLeod, gave the boys a talk on good behaviour, and asked them to set an example for other boys to follow on the public street. Christmas cake and cookies were served at refreshment time. YELLOW LABEL 1 lb. pkt. 11c per pkt. ‘2 lb. pkt. 5c per pkt. 5 Neil Mortson. Bruce Munro. Mike Oddy, and Jack Burns the Midgets are going to be at the top when the final whistle sounds. The team carries three lines of aggressive boys who, in the years to come, will give the students something to cheer about. team captain. The grapevine has it that with such skyscraping boys The following are the dates and places of the tripleheaders involv- ing the Richmond Hill District High School. $11 games start at 3:00 pm. Jan. 14 Rhillers at Aurora Jan. 23 Rhillers at Newmarket Jan. 28 Aurora at Rhillers Feb. 5 Rhillers at Pickering Col. Feb. 11 Newmarket at Rhillers Feb. 16 Pickering at Rhillers The Slaughter House Hockey League, with its president Dr. T. Darlington. of Woodbridge. in- cludes the following clubs: Eben- ezer ,Maple, Elia, Woodbridge Far- mers, Robinsons, Edgeley, Sunset and Legion. ' Games are played each Tuesâ€" day and Friday evenings in Wood- bridge Memorial Arena. Seven games constitute a round and two or possibly three rounds will be played before play-off time. The scores for Friday, January 2 were Elia 6, Maple O; Edgeley 5, Legion 1. Edgeley Line-up: Alf Bagg, manager: goal. Jim Bagg; Line 1, Martyn Hedges, centre. Don Elliott, Rt. Wing, Allan Bagg. left wing; Line 2 Ron Kefier. centre. Don Bagg right wing. Bruce Murchison left wing; Line 3 Doug Kefler, Norm Bagg. Jack Follols; defense Eldon Fierheller, Ab, Foster. Har- old Clapp, Don Mitchell, Murray Stevenson. Elia Line-up: Jim Jackson, manâ€" ager; goal Tom Drewery; defense Bill Pollock. Allan Jackson. Jim Browning, Jim Jackson; centres Earl Low, Ken Jackson; wings Ray Thompson, Lloyd Thompson, Jack Law, Jim Brillinger; alternates John Sanguin, Earl Marchand. The ice at Crosby Arena which was in excellent conditidn was much enjoyed by the 16 rinks which took part in the Curling Bonspiel on Boxing Day. The games were keenly contested, in both the men’s and the mixed rinks. The winners were as follows: Men, Har- ry Maynard, Bob Rae, W. L. Clark skip (only three on this team); J. Bunton, Harold Lawrie, Len Mc- Mullen, Murray Roberts, skip. Mixed rinks: Mrs. Ferguson, Bruce Ray, Mrs. N. Third, Doug. (Pat) Hood, skip; Mrs. Herb Smith. Doc Meredith, Mrs. Mereâ€" :lith, C. Blundell, skip. Unionville Curling Club Slaughter House Hockey League Rhillers at Aurora Rhillers at Newmarket Aurora at Rhillers Rhillers at Pickering Col Newmarket at Rhillers Pickering at Rhillers Maple Mens Bowling Club The Maple Men‘s Bowling Leaâ€" ,Iue finished the first series on De- cember 18, with Dean Quinton's .eam No. 4 on top. The turkey roll was also held and the winners were Alex Strachan with a score )f 798 and Ernie Hemphill with 56.2. Lucky chicken winners were (en Jarrett and Bob Julian. The Bowling Alley held an open turkey roll from December 22 to 27. The lucky winner again Was Alex Strachan with a score of 804. What It A “Natural Athlete In answering this very popular question, the smart thing to do will be to get one thing settled right now and that is -â€" every single person who was born men- tally and physically sound is born a "natural" athlete. ‘ It’s just a matter of that person find- ing the activity and the special part of that activity for which na- Lure has suited him. The idea that certain people are born to be 'iockey, basketball or tennis play- ‘rs and so become great athletes ‘s, to put it in popular words â€" “a lot of guff!" Any psychologist will tell you that a firson can’t be born with skills of any type. They must be acquired through practice of the right kind. People are born only with physical powers or talents that can be well adapted to certain activities. For example, a person may be born with the type of body that is an ideal type for swimming and another person may be born with the type of,body that is per- fect for running the half mile. What causes trouble is that you will so often find a person with a body very suitable for swimming trying to run the half mile and the person with the half-mile type of body trying to be a distance swim- mer or a shot putter. The 'Sports Clinic The following letter has been received by the Oak Ridges Lions Club from Bruce Malcolm, execâ€" utive secretary of district “We have read with much interest in your last two monthly reports, that the Club has maintained an average of 100% attendance for the last three meetings. The boys are surely to be commended and congratulated upon maintaining such a splendid record, and it is ‘ioped it will be continued for the balance of the term. There can be no doubt whatever in the minds of anyone, but that the Oak Ridges Lions are a bunch of aggressive go- rgetters and are determined to .nake their community a better .‘lace to live for all citizens. and especially those less fortunate." Mr. George Rule, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rule was a patient in Newmarket Hospital, for two days last week. Bowling The following are the results for last week of the Lake Wilcox Community Club Bowling League: Ramblers 19, .Wolves 18, Jackpots 17, Rovers 16, High Flyers 8, Spit- fires 6. Prize night hidden score, Johnny Neal 514. Mrs. L. Farrey 366. Both received a silver spoon. Seen at the'Ridge Inn on New Years day, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mercer and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stephenson and family. and many others from Aurora and dis- trict. George and Robert Gourlay, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Gourlay, celebrated their 10th birthday on January 1. They were the first twins in Toronto born at the Toronto East General Hospital in 1943. They were born on their maternal .grandfather‘s 'birthday. Mr. John "Baggs of Newfoundland was eighty years old‘ New Years Day. Mr. and Pat Demers moved to Toronto January lst. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maguire moved to Jacksons Point January lst. Mrs. H. B. Brown (Jean Saigeon Kirkpatrick) of Edmonton was a guest on Tuesday of her cousin. Mrs. C. L. Stephenson. Well- known in Edmonton for her work as a musician, she was president last year of the Women's Musical Club. Since leaving Edmonton, she has visited relatives in De- troit, Chicago and Windsor be- fore coming to Toronto. Lions News Mr. Gerald Stephenson who joined the staff of the British American Oil Company last March has been transferred from the comptrollers department to the in- ternal audit. He will travel from Montreal to Vancouver with this department A graduate of Au- rora High School he spent two years with the Bank of Montreal in Newmarket previous to last March. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Draper left for Florida on Saturday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash for New Years were Mr. and Mrs. George Chester and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chester and family of Scarboro, and Mr. Wm. Ash. Twenty-seven friends from Oak Ridges and Holland Landing were entertained to an oyster supper in the evening. One thing was shown at Christ- mas entertainments in the district and that is that the time has come when we must have a hall with a stage and dressing rooms to ac- commodate the performers and the audience. Many people stood all through this long program and the children had to be taken care of in the school annex between their numbers. It has been suggested that until a hall can be secured OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS GORRESPONDENT: MRS. c. L STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING mm An Official Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival on The managers of the Richmond Hill arena have indicated that there might be a possibility of having ice this coming week-end. The re- cent cold snap has done much to enhance the prospect of ice and an ice maker is busy at work. Skaters have had an opportun- ity to skate on the mill pond where there is a good safe layer of ice. Local hockey teams are either waiting for the ice or are going elsewhere to practise until ice is available in the village. The vill- age Curling Club will commence activities as soon as possible and are anticipating a busy'season. No matter whether you are playing the game for competitive fame or just for the fun of it, the best plan is to test yourself care- fully so that you find out the game and the part of that partl- cular game for which you are best suited by nature. So remember, everyone is born a "natural" athlete! All you have to do 15 find the spot that nature has reserved for you. The great athlete is made when he selects the game for which he is best suited. and then uses all the other secrets of success -â€" he is never born a great athlete! How To Treat A Stitch! Expect Ice To Be Ready For Sat. Medical experts claim the most logical cause of a stitch is the for- mation of intestinal gas. Most stitches will go away if you continue what you are doing but sometimes the stitch is so se- vere that it becomes more and more painful until you can't stand it. When this happens the best thing to do is to stop and raise the arm on the side on which you have the stitch. Really stretch it up- ward. Rubbing and massaging and bending at the waist also helps. The Lake Wilcox Community Association held a Christmas tree and program for the| children of its members on Tuesday,'Decem- ber 23. Arranged by the executive the program included a magician and a musical comedian and a visit from Santa Claus who presented each of the 76 children with a present and a well filled bag of candies. Garry Cooper stars in the out- standing feature attraction "High Noon” showing at The Richmond this Friday and Saturday. Remember. a stitch in the side is not serious so always tn to keep going as hard as you can. In both schools each class en- joyed a Christmas party before breaking up for the holidays. At Lake Wilcox each room had a dec- orated tree and eachieacher was in charge of the festivities in his or her room. The Lake Wilcox Community Church under the direction of Mrs. Len Harnden put on a Christmas pageant in the Community Hall on Dec; 17. Fifty-eight children in costume took part and many who have seen the pageant put on else- where claim that this one compar- ed very favorably with any they had seen. The 'children will never forget the -story of the birth of Christ they helped to portray. In Richmond Bill or surrounding districts. Men already in this business have become financially independent in a few years, many started on part time basis. WE WANT Alert hardworking men and wo- men. Insurance or specialty selling helpful but not essential. Age over thirty, car necessary. From the men we select we will pick our group managers and show them how to organize and train their own sales force, as men in other districts have done, and how comparatively new men earn from six to eight hundred per month. Earnings start at once, no canvass- ing. dignified work. an opportun- ity of a life time to financial se- the Aurora District High School Auditorium should be used. curity for years to come. Representing a proven product in use and recommended by thous- ands of Canadian Homes. Apply in writing, K 8: L PRODUCTS Attention Mr. J. F. Pressley, 430 Jane St" Toronto. 03$. To earn from 8 to 10 thousand per year? In October 1951 this paper carried the news that Miss Grant, 60 Yongehurst Rd.. had exported a 3-months-old Boxer pup “Herald of Blossomlea" to Johannesburg. South Afri- ca. This week we report that Herald is now a Champidn at 14 months. He won his title in four straight shows, being undefeated en route, under visiting English and American judges of international re- pute. TO ESTABLISH YOUR OWN BUSINESS? “Champion Herald" is the 17th champion bred or owned by Miss Grant. Anothez‘ Richvale Champion Boxer DO YOU WANT? Thomhill, Ont. WWW/2015 INTI/f A05 m m ‘ HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.45â€"4.45 pm: PUBLIC SKATING 35c, 16 years and over 7.30-10 p.m. SKATING SCHEDULE FOR 1953 ‘ PUBLIC & SEPARATE SCHOOLS . . . . . . 1-4.30 p.m. BANTAM LEAGUE HOCKEY GAMES . . . . . . 6-8 pm. JUVENILE HOCKEY (if home game) . . . . 8.15-10 p.m. FIGURE SKATINT; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-4.30 p.121. PUBLIC SKATING adults 35c, children 25c 7.30-10 p JUVENILE HOCKEY PRACTICE . . . . 10.15~11.15 THURSDAY HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRIDM PUBLIC & SEPARATE SCHOOLS . . . . . . 1-4.30 p.m. BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES 6-8 p.m. MIDGET HOCKEY (if home game) . . . . 8.15-10 p.m. SATURDAY FIGURE SKATING . . . . . . . . . . . . PUBLIC SKATING adults 350, children 25c 7.30-10 p.m KEEP THIS SCHEDULE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE See Love For Lovely Lumber“ Jol’m C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. RINK SUPERINTENDENT ROSS CASEMENT PHONE TU. 4â€"1110 ARENA CHAIRMAN JACK RICE Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steeie’s Corners) WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY jiffy. faucet or pipe fixed in a . . . . 8.15-10.15 a.m. 11a.m.-5p.m. 3.45-4.45 p.m. . .. 7-12 pm. AVenue 5-1143