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6 IYHE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., February 5. 1953 Ofiice TUmer 4-1241 Stephens Brothers Gonst. Limited [Road Building, Earth Moving, Grading and Excavating Contractors Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill I Forgot to Shave! JOHN 8. LOVE LUMBER 00., LTD. Yonge St. & Woodward Phone BA. 1-5336 AV Holdfasl.’ Hold tight! Hold the presses! Hold etvrjvllzing until you see the headline cars for,"53! They’re Oldsmobile‘s sensational Rocket "83" and Classic :98" with a great new lineup of stellar “power” features! A magnificent new "Rocket" engine . . . a higher-powered, higher compression, higher-voltage "Rocket" Engine to top them all 1. New Pedal Ease Power Brakes“ . . . with a low, light-pressure pedal for safer, faster, 40% easier stops! New Power Styling . . . long. graceful lines -â€"hold new front endâ€"brilliant chrome trim . . . all inspired by the flashing perform- ance of the. "Rocket"! Oldsmobile Potter Steering“ helps you park, turn, manoeuvre with 80% less efl'ort, leaves you in full command! Ilvdra-Jlalic Super Drire‘ for the quickest. surest delivery of "Rocket" Engine power! New Power Ride Chassis -â€"-rig'id, rugged, more durable than ever for new smoothness and readability! Frigidaire Car Conditioning“ on the Classic "98" . . . true air conditioning in an automobile. cool comfort in the hottest weather! Aulronic Eye“ . . . a new measure of safety and convenience for night driving! Luxurious neu' interiorsâ€"foam rubber Custom-Lounge Ciishions*â€"modcrn. squared-0H seat hacksâ€"new instrument Custom-Lounge Cushious*â€"modem, squared-off soat backsâ€"new instrument panel! Plus the widest selection of colours. inside and out, in Oldsmobile history! All in all, they're the "BIG FEATURE" cars of the year . . . Rocket "88" and Clank "98" Oldsmobiles for 1933! They're on display . . . in our showroom today! BILL BALL MOTORS LTD. 5642 Yonge St., Willowdale - BA.1-3441 Never mind! that is O.K. Just as long as you don‘t forget to check “Loves Lovely Lumber where grades are lovely and prices and service stfll lovelier.” and your chiselling days We can supply your Hardware and Floor Tile. See our Special ‘HURLINGE HINGES’ When you visit Res. TUrner 4-1448 AV. 5-1143 Hold etvrjvllzing until sational Rocket "83 are over. ru see the he and Classic u see the headline and Classic #98" rent new "Rocket" "Rocket" Engine ow, light-pressure ong. graceful lines ‘Oph'onal at extra cos High School Wrestlers Make Their First Appearance In Hi|| This Intercollegiate wrestling is slightly different to professional. The referee blows a whistle to start and end a match and the wrestlers never answer back. Richmond Hill District High School Wrestling Club presented four bouts in between the Senior and Junior basketball games Fri- day night. at the High School. This was the first public appearance in the Hill of the wrestling club. and the crowd reaction was followed rather anxiously by the wrestlers taking part, and by Coach Jensen. Mr. Jensen started the matches by explaining the strict intercolleg- iate rules to the spectators â€" no twisting hammerlocks, or other Aurora Rich. Hill . Nobleton Woodbridge Aurora . . . . 8 Newmarket 10 Richmond Hill 8 Aurora Newmarket Woodbridge Schomberg Newmarket DISTRIBTSPORT NEWS ; STANDING IN NORTH YORK MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUES TO FEBRUARY 4 NORTH YORK JUVENILE P W L Pts. Iurora .... 8 6 2 12 lawmarkpt 10 6 4 12 light-pressure graceful lines hing perform- 'n, manoeuvre NORTH YORK NORTH . . 15 YORK MIDGETS 0 14 1 BANTAM BILL DRINKWATER MOTORS KING, ONTARIO Phone King 50 Pts Pts 23 18 17 14 bone-breaking or submission holds â€" and the referee‘s position on the mat (a position taken by one wres- tler on his hands and knees when the other has knocked him from the math. The bouts were eight minutes long and consisted of four two minute rounds. Leuschner Pinned By Atkinson Two middleweights began the action, John Atkinson and Ron Leuschner. Ron was in a hurry, as he had a hockey game in the offing, but he put up a valiant battle be- fore being pinned by Atkinson. The second bout featured the lightweights (130 pounds) with Ray Snider and Don Holdgate-. For some time the bout appeared to be at a stalemate whe neach boy came up with a headlock on the other, but Snider slipped out to pin Hold- gate. In the third bout. Bill Frazer met Quintin Wight in the 140 lb. class. Wight started with a head- lock in the opening (and closing) moments of the bout, and was pinned by Frazer who slipped out of it to complete a goâ€"behlnd. The fourth and last bout and the best of the evening centred around Gordon Sharpe and Dave Boynton, again in the 140 lb. class. The battle raged fast and furious for several minutes Boynton was caught and pinned while attempt- ing a body slam on Sharpe. The boys could hardly stand up to drag the mats off the floor. to make room for the next basket- ball game, but apparently the show was successful, and they will ap- pear again. Weston Brampton . St. Michael's Unionville Scarboro East York Unionville Wins Curling Trophy Future Games Friday: Scarboro at East York; Brampton v. St. Michael‘s (at Lea- side); Unionville at Weston. Unionville Curlers have won an- other laurel. A rink made up of E. Harper, D. Hood. J. Grant and H. Patterson. skip brought home the trophy from the recent Little Britain Bonspiel and added sec- ond prize for high score for two wins to their list. Three rinks from here also at- tended the Sunderland Bonspiei at Lindsay. Skip Len McMullen led E. Harper. C. Blundell and H. Patterson to fourth prize for high score for two wins, Twa other rinks from Unionville each won prizes at the same match. In the local Bonspiel, three rounds have been played so far and winnings have been confined to a few teams. The teams drawn for the Friday night spiel are C. Young, M. Roberts. Bill Watson, H. Coulson, Jas. Weir. W. Clark, H. Patterson, C. Blundell, D. Hood and G. Putnam for the 7 o’clock draw. For the 9 o‘clock draw, F. Sellers, L. McMullen, Allen and A. Brown, Jr. Grant, W. Baker, Roy Risebrough, J. Grant, Norm Third and R. MacDonald. OHA Junior ‘3’ F W L 'I O-SSJA Juveniles Win First Game Of Playdowns This series is working into a real competition with Frances Flyers still keeping top place with 19 points only 1 point ahead of Bell's Beauties. followed closely by Gazey's Groaners. Ritches Roamers. Minor's Midgets and Floyd's Flock in that order. Some excellent scoring was made for weekly prizes by Flora McMullan with 3 high flat 679 and for gents Harry Harris with 729. Ivor Francis still leads high average flat with 215 and Kay Williamson for ladies with 172. Irene McPherson had high 3 flat with handicapâ€" 749 and single high with handicap 308. Maple Ladies Bowling teams on Monday. February 9 are 5 vs 1 and 6 vs. 2. High lady for Monday, January 26 was Dot Palmer for one game with a score of 264 and Bertha Ingram for three games with a score of 527. Results of the Lake Wilcox Bowling League for Friday. Janu- ary 30 â€" Wolves 34, Ramblers 31, Rovers 29. Jackpots 28. Spitfires 25. High Fliers 21. Prize for the night high three games, Norm Kyle 652, ladies Mrs. F. Kyle 559. High bowler Thursday, January 29 in Maple men’s league was Floyd Palmer with a score of 295. for one game and 637 for three games. Pete Rumble scored 252 and Harry Cooper 233. The Juvenile Rose Kings last Tuesday night met Sutton in Rich- mond Hill. The first period was very fast and the Sutton team was outclassed. The penalties receiv- ed by Sutton in the first period set the Sutton team back and the Kings took advantage of this to score. The first score came at 2.15 of the first period with Turnbull scoring on a pass from Charles. At 16.07 Leuschner took a nice pass from Chapman in front of the net and made the score 2-0 for the Hill. In the second period the Sutton team was having trouble with one of their players who continued to play dirty hock- ey and was penalized several times until Jim Grainger had to throw him out of the game. In the third period Sutton sett- led down to play hockey and for- get the rough stuff, coming through with two quick goals, one by John- son, and the other by Quinn. With the score 3-3 and only four minâ€" utes to go Leuschner got the puck in the Sutton corner and passed it out to Charles who in turn made a fast pass to Chapman who scored the fourth and final goal. Special mention should be made of the referee and linesmen Mac Clement and Jim Grainger for holding the boys in check as it was roughâ€"and-tumble for the first period and part of the second. It was a good hockey game in the third period but the first two were more like a game of shinny. Tonight they meet in Sutton and the Hill have only a one game mar- gin to work with as it is home and home games with goals to count. The second period was very fast and Sutton got one goal early in the period. Then Chapman got. a penalty and while he was 0115 Leuschner scored again on a pass from Charles. The Hill isâ€" showing its lack of practice and needs to get some set plays worked out. Outstanding players for the night were Flaherty, Sutton goal tender, and Leuschner and Char< les for the Hill. Special mention should be made of Bennett, the Kings‘ goalkeeper who made some real saves. The Blackcats Hockey team from the Thornhill area is looking for a sponsor. This newly formed team which is comprised of lads from the Doncaster, Thornlea, Thorn- hill and Concord area owes its ex- istence to Dave Barbour and his associates and they hope to com- pete in the O.H.A. Minor D league. The boys range in age from 11 to 16 years and their home rink is at Thornhill. . The executive is as follows: pres- ident, Ralph Robinson; coach, Ralph Weeks; secretary. Bev. Ton- ner and treasurer, John Barbour. If any group feels it would like to sponsor these leis, its support will be greatly appreciated. If any locals were at Maple Leaf Gardens last Sunday afternoon they would have seen one of our Richmond Hill boys playing for the defending Memorial Cup Champions â€" the Guelph Biltmores. . The player was Paul Atkin- son who used to play hockey for the Hill and for whom a brilliant hockey career is pre- dicted. Highland Park OAK RIDGES BOWLING Bowling News Maple Bowling Plays Hockey For Guelph 'Blackcats Seek Sponsor Standing As Of Jan.30 - Edgeley Leads In Slaughterhouse League Victors 5-0 over Maple, Edgeley continued its winning streak in the Slaughterhouse Hockey series on Friday night before ‘a large crowd in Woodbridge Memorial Arena. Edgeley scored early in the first period on a screened shot by Ab. Foster which the Maple goalie. A1- bert Orr. couldn’t see. Norm Bagg ended scoring in the first on a long low drive that caught the corner of the net. Four penalties were handed out‘ two to each side. In the second period Maple made determined efforts to score but a tight Edgeley defense held them off. Jack Follows lengthened Edge- ley's lead when he put" in Norm Bagg’s rebound. Mart Hedges scored for Edgeley on a lone rush in the third period to make it 4-0 and Ron Keffer fin- ished the scoring when he put it in the corner of the net on a re- bound shot from the face-off in Maple territory. There were five more penalties in the third, three to Maple and two for Edgeley. The game was fairly fast but Maple (was held in chebk during most’of the game. Elia 6 â€"- Robinsons 5 On the same night. Robinsons and Elia played, Robinsons open- ing with two quick goals in less Midgets-Woodbridge PlayThis Friday Night The local Craigie Rose Kings are advancing into the OMHA playdowns this week. meeting Woodbridge in the Richmond Hill Arena Friday night, February 6. The Rose Kings have been very successful against Woodbridge so far this year, meeting them three times ,twice in Woodbridge. beat- ing them 5-2 and 6-2 and on Jan- uary 16 in Richmond Hill, beating them 11-3. At Nobleton the Craigie Rose Kings, after a hard fought game, came home with a 4â€"3 win. Don Willis scoring three goals and "Red" Hart with a single. Paul Baker was top man that night with three goals. Other goal getters were “Red” Hart and Paul Lecuyer with two each and Bruce Brillinger, Pete Zinkan. Don Will- is and Jim Neal all scoring one each. Kingdom for Woodbridge also had three goals to his credit. Rose King Lose To Newmarket Team At the last game at Aurora suc- cess went to the Hill's head. They found an inspired team, which skated fast and checked hard and when the smoke cleared they were downed 5-1. “Red” Hart scored for the local team. “Red” has scored a goal a game since moving up to his present centre position. Glenn Keefer, Jack Staley and Freeman West bagged the invaders' tallies with West getting the game winner with just under three min- utes remaining. Gerald Chapman and Ron Leuschner were Richmond Hill goalgetters. WW xmwmmm LET Do 11‘ The Craigie Rose Kings are a young hard-working team and it is thought by the management that they can advance as far, if not farther this year, than they did in ’52. Newmarket Specialties hopped into first place in the North York juvenile hockey league last Satur- day, when they eased out a 3-2 win over Richmond Hill Rose Kings. It was a four-point contest and en- abled Newmarket to grab the cov- eted top spot from the idle Aurora Wilsons. The loss dropped Rich- mond Hill deeper into the league basement. ' The rink has been in operation during the past week. A number of school hockey games were run off including three on Saturday morning -â€" the first played by the Thornhill Cub Pack and 2nd and 3rd between the three Pee Wee teams of the Thornhill School. The pleasure skating area was also well used. The committee wants to stress that the skating facilities in Thorn- hill are open to all people in the Area. W‘fiwwwwwwwwwwwp wwwvw.w.wv.v.v w v.‘ V Edgeley 5 - Maple 0 THORNHILL HOCKEY “or Junior fried To no avail To stop Hue waior WM: 0 pail. than three minutes in the first period of the game, scored by Lov- ette and Flaharty. Elia got one back from a scramble in front of the net, Roy Thompson scoring. Elia playing disorganized hock‘ ey in the second period, let Rob« insons get another by Lambert. Ken Jackson slammed home Jim Jackson‘s rebound for Elia’s sec- ond goal. Elia scored another only to be called back. Jim Grainger and Mack Cle- ment of Richmond Hill were the referees. - Other Scores. Ebenezer 5. Legion 3. Sunset 3. Farmers 2. League Standings January 30. P. W. L. T. Pts. Edgeley 11 9 1 l 19 Edgeley Ebenezer Ella Maple Robinsons Legion Sunset Farmers 100 ACRES Approx., of Valuable Farm Lands, in the Township of Markham. County of York The undersigned has received in- structions from the Executors here- inafter named, to sell by public auction on the premises hereinaf- ter described, on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11 1953, at 2 pm. the following lands belonging to the Estate of the late SAMUEL H. B. RAMER NAMELY: The East Half of the West Half and the Westerly ten acres of the East half of Lot No. 15 and the Westerly forty acres of the North Half of the West half of Lot No. 14, both in the seventh Concession of the said Township of Markham. On the said premises there is said to be erected a one and a half storey brick house containing ten rooms, with good cellar; a good frame barn. 50x70 feet on stone foundation; a pig pen. 18x60 feet; a driving shed. 34x36 feet; a one- car garage and good cement silo. The said farm is well watered by two good wells and a never-failing creek. The said farm lands are within one-half mile of the, limits of the Village of Markham, and hydro is already available on the said lands. TERMS: Ten percent (10%) of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale; the purchaser has the option of leaving 70% of the said purchase money on a first mort- gage on the said lands bearing in‘ terest at 5% per annum. payable half yearly, [or a term of five years. with half yearly payments on principal on each interest date of $250.00 with the privilege of in- creasing the said half yearly pay- ments without notice or bonus: and the balance of said purchase money within thirty days after the date of sale, when a proper Deed of the said lands will be delivered by the Vendors to the said Pur- chaser. The said farm is being offered subject to a reserve bid. and also subject to a Lease expir‘ ing Nov. 19,, 1953. (Purchaser can have possession immediately of the house). For further terms and conditions of sale, apply to the undersigned Executors or their Solicitors. or to the Auctioneers. EXECUTORS: Russell Grove, Markham, R. R. 2 Lloyd Wideman, stoufiville R. R. 3 Auctioneers Markham P.O., ph. Markham 348 Milliken P.O., ph .Agincourt 52w3 Hurry! working again in no time. Before that faucet takes functioning completely, call us. Our man will be right there and have it Solicitors for Executors, Stoufl’ville, Ontario KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, AUCTION SALE McCULLOUGH & BUTTON last gasp and stops EXECUTOR'S Hurry! T. Pts. '1