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B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 22, 1953 29 YONGE ST. S. JOHN WAYNE Monday to Saturday â€"â€"-January 26 to 31 ONE WEEK OF GLORIOUS ENTERTAINMENT ' (14 Weeks in Toronto) NEW HYDRAULIC SPEED CONTROL H Here Comes The Marines MARKHAM THEATRE TEA BAGS u£w Eucmssfifink DRIVELAHE: ” THE QUIET MAN (in color) with JANE NIGH and JOHN ARTHUR HAROLD ‘W. MORTSON ANNOUNCING THE NEW 80 AND 90 MASSEY-HARRIS SElF-PROPEllED COMBINES They’re hereâ€"The finest Self-Propelled Combines on the market, built by the originator of the first Self-Propelledâ€"Massey-Harris. More than half a century of Combine building experience has produced these new models with such advancements as Full-width body for greater capacity -â€"cleaner threshing . . . enclosed gear drive axle . . . new hydraulic table lift . . . new hydraulic speed control . . . new operating ease. The 37-inch cylinder and concave backed up by a 37-inch extra-wide shaker shoe assures you of maximum capacity in the New Model 90. Its worthy companion the New Model 80 with 32-inch cylinder, straw walkers and shaker shoeâ€"like the big number 90â€"will take any harvest conditions in its stride. See these new greatest capacity, greatest profit making Self-Propelleds today! 'ome early to avoid linenups DON’T MISS IT! Friday, Saturday â€" January 23, 244 THE BOWERY BOYS in 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY'7 and 9 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2.00 P.M. MAUREEN O’HARA BARRY FITZGERALD H ROCIZO H (In Technicolor) Plus MASSEY HARRIS DEALER S. RICHMOND HILL EXTRA LARGE TRACTION TIRES Slaughterhouse Hockey League Results of games played Friday night. January 16, in Woodbridge Memorial Arena. Robinsons 6 â€" Farmers 1 Ebenezer 5 â€" Maple 2 Edgeley 3 â€"â€" Legion 3 Elia 6 â€" Sunset 0 Edgeley’s 3-3 tie with Legion now gives them only a 1 point lead in first place over the fast moving Ebenezer team. - The first period was lagging in action at the start. Edgeley scored the only goal in that period. being nu, vnlo‘, 5-.., ___ a good combination of Mart Hed- ges on a pass from Alan Bagg. The play was clean and only one penâ€" alty was handed out, and that went to Ab. Foster of; Edgeley. Second Period A - - â€".,v,,, xiv-nu... - .. -v ._ In the second period, Edgeley increased the lead over a not too alert Legion team. The second goal was by Ron Kefl‘er from Doug. Keffer in a scramble around the Legion net after numerous shots. The third Edgeley goal was by Mart Hedges on a solo effort, but Legion started checking and soon scored to put themselves back in the game. Only one penalty in the second period went to Legion for tripping Jack Fallows when he was in the clear_ Third Period _ When the third period started, it was evident the Legion was on a determined march. The second Legion goal was due to combina- tion of Edgeley's laxity and Legâ€" ion’s determination, a long shot but high against the board of the south-end. to bounce out in front of the goal where it laid unnoticed until a Legion player swatted it past the surprised goalie. ' This gave Legion renewed hope and they soon pressed home their new found advantage on a floundering Edgeley team, but Edgeley man- aged to stem the tide and come out with a tie. There were numer- ous occasions in the last period when the Edgeley goalie, Jim Bagg, saved them from defeat. First Period The_ play was close with hard checking at first, with only one penalty, it going to Savage of Sun- set for tripping. i sm 0‘ ‘7 Elia vs. Sunset Game Second Period Jack Law took a pass from bro- ther Earl to put Elia one up. Ken. Jackson added another from Lloyd Thompson. Bill Pollock and Ken. Jackson got the gate for boarding and elbowing. Third Period Elia got four more. Earl Mar- Elia got four more. Earl Mar- chand from Ken Jackson, Jack Law from Earl Law. Roy Thomp- son from Ken. Jackson. Bill Poll- ock got two minutes for holding, ten minutes for speaking. This was the second shut-out for Tom Drewery. Both lines of Elia team were going well. Jack Law was moved to centre and showed some great stick-handling. The defence was also strengthened. Goal, Tom Drewery; defence A1 Jackson. Jim Browning, Bill Pol- lock, Jim Jackson: centre Ken Jackson; wings, Roy Thompson, Lloyd Thompson; alternates. Jack Law, Earl Law, Jim Brillinger, John Sangwin. Earl Marchand, Harold Jackson. Team Standings January 16 P W L T Pts. Edgeley . . . . . . . . 9 7 1 1 15 Ebenezer . . . . . . . ' 9 7 2 0 14 Elia _ . . . . . . . . . . 8 6 2 0 12 Edgeley . . . . . . . . Ebenezer . . . . . . . 9 Elia . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Robinsons . . . 9 Maple . . . . . . . . 9 Legion . . . . . . . . 9 Sunset 9 Farmers . . . . . . 8 Schedule Remainder of 2nd i January 23 â€"â€" Robinsons vs Ebenezer Legion vs Sunset Elia vs Edgeley Farmers vs Maple Hmmpmaqq QQAMANNH NEW FULL-WIDTH BODY DESIGN Buddy Youngberg Injured Word has been received that Budddy Youngberg pop- ular young hockey player who is spending this season with the Kitchener Junior “B” team has been laid up with a broken wrist. Buddy will be well remembered by local residents for his spectacular play with last years Rich'- mond Hill Juvenile team. T10010301 L12245477 W77644221 P99899998 n . . . o u u . . . . u u . u . . . . . . n . a . . . . . . n . u . . . . . . . . . TUrner 4-1722 of 2nd Round High School Wins Two In Basketball Tripleheader The local cage quintets journey- ed to Aurora's “dream gymnasium" to raise the curtain on the COSSA league. The Rhillers were edged in a heartbreaker 30â€"29. The Juniors had little trouble in disposing of the Aurora Juniors by the score of 48-17. The newly formed Midgets racked up a win by coming out on top with a 16-12 score. Half-Time Lead Cut The Rhillers learned the hard way that the team which makes the fewer mistakes will win the ball game. Basketball is a game of ball control and the Rhillers for- got this just long enough to see their half time lead of 19-11 dwin- dle to a one point deficit at the final gun. The high school squad brought up Grainger and Dedlow from the Juniors to help their cause and they scored 6 and 2 res- pectively, Aurora used a 2-1-2 zone defense with a “mid-court press which was very effective on their huge court. The Rhillers used their shifting 1-3-1 mainly to con- serve their strength. At the time of this writing the local high school team has been reduced to only six players as the Christmas ‘Exam results took their toll. Bus- by of Aurora with 10 points was the main cog in the Bombers’ at- tack. closely followed by Jans' 94 point effort. Tom.Ewart, the Rhiller captain, came through with 9 and John Kingston hooped 6. The return game should be a thriller with both teams having ‘won a game from each other by a point margin. It was R.H. Junior basketballers all the way as they whitewsahed Aurora 48-17. The powerful first line went to work and built up a comfortable lead and then' the re- serves went on to hold the lead but fooled everybody by increas- ing it. Lak, Butters, Easton and Osmond started swishing the net on every excursion down the court. If they keep this inspiring hustle up, who knows, we may go places. Clark Dedlow, is rapidly develop- ing into a red hot pivot man as he guided traffic in the keyhole and registered 9 points before the re- serves took over to finish the game. Coach Ellis was worried about Ron Geddes the Aurora’s high scoring whiz. Ace Jones, hard working local guard went out on a limb when he said that Geddes would be held scoreless by him. Well the frustrated Ron finished the game with no points and Jones looks like a born “neutralizer”. The midgets had a shaky first half which produced little scoring and found that they were behind 6-3'at the half. The game produced the usual multitude of violations which always come when .the youngsters enter big time cor'npe- Skill Development Plan Pays Off (Part 2) Last week we gave you a de- velopment plan designed to help those of you who play forward in hockey. This week we are going to deal with development plans for defensemen and goalkeepers. The Sports (linc Here’s the set-up for defense- men: skating is also first on his list, although he must work on slightly different angles such as skating backwards, gliding from side to side and so on. In second place is body blocking and body checking. In third place stick- checking; in fourth place, passing; in fifth place, strategyand tactics; in sixth place, shooting; and final- ly, puck-carrying and stickhand- ling. Here’s the list for goalkeepers; first comes watching the puck - keep your eyes on it at all times; second, getting the body in front of the angle of the shot; third, learning to effectively use both hands to stop and catch shots; fourth, use‘ of legs, feet and stick; fifth, clearing the puck from the goal mouth; sixth, developing speed and agility of movement up and down, from side to side and - finally, style, form and smooth- ness of movement. ' Well, there are the lists of the fundamentals on which you should work, in the order of their import- ance. Next week we’ll continue with this “skill development" plan by dealing with how much time you should give to each part of your game and how you can go about working on them to get the best results. We will also show how a coach can use a similar plan of improvement for his whole team. So make sure you follow your favourite newspaper for fur- ther tips and hints on how to reach the top of the ladder in your sport. How Important Is Foul Shooting? Every expert coach will tell you that a basketball player who has developed great accuracy at sink- ing foul shots is always one of the most valuable men on the team - a real “game winner.” Then, too, a player who cannot sink his foul shots regularly is actually a handi- cap to the team because he is de- priving his team of points that can win the game. The record book shows that a team that scores on 75% or more of its foul shots is usually a loading team. Another important point to. remember is that if your team acquires the rep- utation of being able to sink most of your foul shots you): opposition will be very careful about guard- ing too closely or roughly, thus giving you more chances to score. Take a tip and really work on this phase of your game and help your team win. Avoiding Athletic Injuries. When an injury occurs the very first and most important thing to An Ofiicial Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Perclvnl High men Thursday, January 35 were Al Rach 720, Alex Strachd'x 656, Lorne Wells 619, Roy Home 617 (triple games). ~ Dean Qinton‘s team still leads with five points and Ed Walker’s team second with 4 points. tition. In the second half captain Risebrough took gharge and scut- tled the ball for 6 points aided by Munro‘s 5. Dew of Aurora with 4 kept his quintet in the running. The midgets of both schools seem afraid to shoot and this, on top of their lack of shooting ability, will keep the scores down in the teens this season unless they can shake off the jitters. Richmond Hill Statistics FG â€"- field goals scored FT â€"- free throws attempted FS â€" free throws scored Pts. â€" total points ‘ Seniors FG FT FS Pts Ewart . . . . . 3 8 3 9 ‘ ‘Grainger . . 1 9 4 6 Kingston . . 3 0 0 6 Hawkins . . 1 2 1 3 Dodds . . . . . 1 0 0 2 Dedlow . . . 1 0 0 2 Johnston . . 0 1 1 1 Fowler . . . . 0 2 0 0 Grinnell . . . 0 2 0 0 Lloyd . . . . 0 0 0 0 Juniors FG FT F53 Pas ‘ Dedlow . . 4 1 1 9 Minor . . . . . 4 2 0 8 Easton . . . 3 2 1 7 Lak . . . . . . 3 5 1 '1 Butters 2 ,3 . 1 5 Jones . . . . 2 2 1 5 Osmond . . 1 3 ' 2 4 Grainger . 1 3 1 3 Soderberg 0 0 0 0 Miller . . . 0 0 0 0 Midgets FG FT FS Pts Risebrough 3 6 0 6 Munro . . . . l 4 3 5 Beirnes . . . 1 6 2 4 Putnam . . . 0 2 1 1 Mortson - . . 0 0 O 0 Oddy . . . . 0 0 0 0 Gardner . 0 0 '0 0 Brown . . . 0 0 0 0 Bird . . . . . 0 0 0 0 Stucky . . . 0 0 0 0 Teams of Maple Ladies bowling on Monday, January 26 are 3 vs 5 and 4 vs 6. High lady for Mon- day, January 12, was Ina Shep- pard with a score of 240 for one game and Det Palmer with a score of 591 for three gamse. On Wednesday, January 14. Iv- or Francis still had high average for men at 213, and ladies Lisa Fleming and Kay Williamson tied with 167. Weekly prize-winners were Irene and Joe McPherson, Team standings in the new series are Francis Flyers,‘ still leading with 12 points. Bell's Beauties 9 pts., Ritchie’s Roamers and Gazey's Groaners. 7 pts. Floyd’s Flock, 5 pts. and Minor's Midgets,'2 pts. do is to try to find out just how serious the injury is. Unfortunate- ly, this all-important rule is the one that is most frequently over- looked.- The tendency is to get the injured player off the playing area and get on with the game as quickly as possible, or to take an overly optimistic view saying, “Oh, he’s all right, it’s just his windl". Remember. the first duty is to- ward the injured player - so, let’s make sure he is taken care of properly, making certain his fut- ure life, his health, and ability to move around properly, and to en- joy life for a normal period of time, is not affected. No Practise On Sun. Say CoUncillors Jack Rice &Wes.Middleton HIGHLAND PARK BOWLING “I’m opposed to hockey practise on Sunday on general principles and I go on record as being so,” said councillor Middleton when coun cillor Rice at Monday’s mee- ting of Richmond Hill council stat- ed that he had been asked for Sun- day practise time for the local hockey club. “We can cut out some of the outside stuff and give our own boys the time for prac- tise.” said Mr. Middleton. “I’m opposed to it too," added Mr. Rice. “On Monday night we can postpone adult skating until 8 pm. and give the boys from 6.30 until 8, which gives them 1% hours of practise.” “I can't say I’m opposed to prac- ticing on Sunday." said Deputy- Reeve Tomlin. “1 fish on Sunday." “When the public pays 35 cents to skate they should get the best ice possible to skate on.” said councillor Perkins. “If they play hockey beforehand it might cut up the ice.” LiberaliTe‘lephone Richmond Hi1 TUrner 4â€"1261. “Ross Casement said it wouldn’t make_ that much difference.” said councillor Rice. Last year in Feb- ruary there was only a mere handful out on Mondays.” The question of the figure skat- ing class was mentioned with councillor Rice remarking that he had heard criticism that'the figure skating should pay for use of ar- It was decided to give practise time to the local hockey club on with public skating postponed un- Monday between 6.30 and 8 p.m. til 8 pm. ‘ Maple Bowlers For letting people know about ur euchre or bridge try the Zoming Events‘ column of The Maple Ladies Bowling ‘ mmuuumml1lunmmumnnm“n\nmunmmmummm\lm“mum“Iunuuumm1111mmnmmnummmuumumnx Profitable DairyCows Richmond Hill Farmers’ Supply RICHMOND HILL, ONT. u1mm\mmmmnunnmmnmtnuumlmunnmmmmm\uuuum1mumunmu\mmnumumuumu“mumunmm\lm1\l1m\mmumumummm America‘s annual sacrifice to fire is 10,000 human beings and three hun- dred million dollars worth of prop- erty. The frightful loss ofilife averages about, 30 people per dayâ€"more than one an hour. Most of the victims are women and children. Sleeping families â€"-women and childrenâ€"helplessly trapped in their homes -â€" perish in the night. They didn’t expect the fire any more than you expect one. Had these fires been discovered when they started, it would perhaps have been a different story â€"â€" probably no story at all. Most fires could easily and quickly be extinguished if discovered in time. If you have never experienced the shock ot standing helpless while a. fire' consumes your home and possessions, you cannot realize what a. feeling of security one has when a proper equip- ment is installed to immediately give you warnng that fire has started. . “The GARDSMAN“ Fire Detector and Alarm doesn’t give a fire a chance to gain control â€"â€" it sounds a loud Luv“ 9.“. We all fear fire and particularly dread the idea. that a fire may break out while we are sound asleep and that we may be overcome by smoke and burned to degph. ‘ consumes yc you cannot security one ment is inst you waminE Wifiu’n An Hour. . . Someone Will Be Burned To Death mined heat is reached. “The GARDS- MAN” is a Fire Detector and Alarm complete in itself that does not de- pend on the human element to start More Essential Now Than Ever Due to years of cultivation Ind growing of cropl th- uoil baconch depleted of many necessary minerals, etc. consequently my guin- do not contain adequate nutritivo vulva. Paris Aufo Supply Ltd. TUrner 4-1541 1&2???le Ear plumbers 'rhere Is no re acemenf When 1’ ere's a Spring Flood in fine basement s a. loud predeter- Thin is one reason for ‘h. need of ILIP lememary feeds to link. I pro- per y bllnnced ration for dliry DOW]. You can't get milk without feed. The mot: a now will eat the more milk you will get. But the Iced must be properly bllunced and contain the nccennry amount: of viumim Ind minerals I: well u premix“ Ind ur- bohydruu. To make more money, keep only well bred cows and lead [hum to the limit will) Blulchlord': Dairy Mall which is very pnlnnble, connin- ubundant quantities of I“ the cum- tialvitamins. mimth and is the monk economical feed you cu: buy. ‘ For Sale bx THE GARDSMAN Eliminates the danger of bolas irappod by Flro it. nor does it depend on electrical powerâ€"batteriesâ€"fuses, or the like. It is a. strongly built mechanical de- vice, controlled by a, se sitive metal thermostat which star the alarm when the temperature indicates danger. uu..bh.. An overheated furnace is detected by this delicate instrument, which sends out warning of possible danger. Simple to install, no maintenance expense and the cost very low. Come in right now and see a. demonstrafiion or ask us to send a. repyesentative to your home, without cost or obligation. right over. We are al- ways ready for any em- ergency. Richmond Hill ’ 1 Farmers l\\llllllllllll\\l\l\\l