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C THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs.. Nov. 18, 1954 Marion Dreury bowled 347 flat for one game, J. Kirk 208, W. Turner 210. M. Patterson 223, J. Stephens 257, D. Fettes 209. B. Lambert 210, and S. Tinker 210. Gents high flat games: Cam Cowan 274, 227; Hugh Yerex 245; Floyd Pratt 235; Ben Thompson 235; Eric Charity 230, 203; Norm Chatterly 223; Warren Hall 222; Vic Broderick 221: Alec Clarke 220; Jack Hall 218: Bill Savage 215; Bill Hall 206; Harold Ground 202. FRIDAY NIGHTERS Bill Turner's team “The Sev- ens" took their full 7 points on Friday night. with ‘deuces,’ Jacks and Kings taking 5 points. Ladies high flat games: Lucy Dickie 281, 246, 213; Kay Hall 267, 212: Dorothy Bovaird 252, 208; Ruth Charity 248; Marj. Beresford 232, 221; Isabelle Sav- age 201; Rena White 200. Bombers 27. Strike Outs 23, Indians 23, Tigers 23, Red Sox 21, Lucky Strikes 19, Pages 18, Handicaps 14. THURSDAY NIGHTERS Team standings as of Novem- ber 11 â€" A summary of fur bearing an- imals taken in the Lake Simcoe District, prepared by Wildlife Management Officer J. S. Dor- land, shows a steady increase'in most cases during the past four years. The number of mink pelts re- ported rose from 436 in the 1950â€" 51 season to 744 in 1953-54. Bea- ver jumped from 95 to 581, rac- coon from 742 to 1,508, and Richmond Bowl Scores Besides his appearances at the Farmers’ Market. Lopez, only two weeks ago in Windsor, crush- ed Jack Diamond, former title hoider in two straight falls and is a 3 to 2 favorite over the cham- pion. F ur Production In The Lake Farmers’ Market. 'l‘hornhill. be- tween Red Garner. (‘vnadian Middleweight Champion, of Langstaff, and Juan Lopez, fiery Mexican Canadian challenger. Lopez is the one man who has any chance of wresting the belt Irom Garner. and right now he is riding on a winning streak of’ over 35 wins. IDISTRICT SPORT NEWS A title Tuesday, TJtle Matzh November 23rd Mexican On Winning Streak York Farmers’ Market \ A. SMITH UPHOLSTERING Free Estimates AV. 5-1682 Wrestling Fans Don’t Forget! Wrestling Every Tuesday Over 25 years experience in the Now Open For Business A. SMITH UPHOLSTERING match has been set for November 23. at the Market, Thornhill. be- LANGSTAFF 51" Opening Special 4 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD RECOVERED , For as low as $65.00 THORNH ILL On Tuesday, November 16, Ruth McMullen topped the scor- ing with 202,218,233, 6511 for the three games flat. Ruth Cowan 254, 206; Ruth Charity 250; Myr- tle Littleford 239; Andy Lynett 918: Margaret Williams 202; Jes- sie Wainwright 200. (Including materials) 5 Year Guarantee 9-11 League Standing Ikahoos 22 pts., Sluggers 21 pts., Black Jacks 18 pts., Rock- ets 14 pts., Kings 12 pts., Liber- al 11 pts., Work Horses 6 pts., Alley Cats 4 pts. Hotshots 8 pts., Red Sox 8 pts., Hurricane 7 pts., Black Hawks 7 pts.. Tigers 5 pts., Indians 3 pts., Lions 2 pts., Panthers 0 pts High single flat, w. Diék 219 High two flat W. Dick 385. H. Dreury took 631 pins for his three games. and Jack Holtz took high for the men with 302 flat for his first game. Some 523 trapper's licenses were issued by Conservation Ut- ficers during the past season. up some from 1952-53. Increased production reflects the effect of more intensive management pro- grammes. Shows Increase Simcoe District muskrat from 23.341 to 39,050 during the same period. Slight decreases were reported in fox. skunk and squirrel. The figures were obtaind from annual trap- per's returns. > There will be no increase in prices for this most important match and the first bout is sched- uled for 8.45 pm. Box office opens at 8 o'clock. Garner has not wrestled since dropping a decision to Baron Von Sieber and in the opinion of many is on the down grade. How- ever, we recall the same story heard about the champion many times before. He has always come through in the past and we feel he will do it again. At any rate the fans are sure to see a really fine mat artist against one of the roughest and most vicious wrestlers in the game. Better Shops in Tomato FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE SATURDAY MORNING BOYS’ LEAGUE MONDAY NIGHTERS TU. 4-2418 A. W. HEARD Written Guarantee Roofing, Eavestroughing. Chimney Brick and Cement Work. Caulking. Painting, Drain, General Repairs of all kinds. Painter -- Decorator ___,._., . A delightful party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Barlow on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Barlow’s birthday. The many guests danced to the music of Pat and Joe Reilly and Wm. Rose. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. F. Wright, John St., on the birth of their baby daugh- ter Lucy Barber Joan. Congratulations to David Wright on his sixth birthday. The spacious farm home of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Ness was the setting of a lovely surprise par~ ty on Friday evening when friends of Green Lane, John St., and Bayview gathered to wish them much happiness in their new home at Maple. The many guests played cards and danced to the music of Mr. MacDonald and his son. After a delightful lunch was served Mrs. J. Robinson. pres- ented a lovely green contour chair to the happy couple on be- half of the gathered friends. Social Notes Mr. Wright asked that a moâ€" tion be passed for the nomina- tion of a three-person commit- tee that would be ready at any time to meet with the board to discuss any future problems which might arise. Surprise Party one of the highlights of the evening was two poems recited by Miss Ann Ward. Mr. Keith Richan, chairman of the school board came to the meeting to explain further about the new school on Bayview and No. 7 Highway and to tell what the fu- ture holds for the present school building south of the crossing on Bayview. Many questions were asked regarding the mov- ing of the pupils and in regards to transportation on Bayview. Mrs. McDonald, author of “I Married an Artist" gave the as- sembly an idea of what happens to someone if they decide to write and publish a book. Her talk was a great inspiration to any budding author and Mrs. McDonald ended by inviting ev- eryone to come and see the “Old Milli" The regular monthly meeting of the Thornlea Home and School was held on Wed evening Nov. 10. Mrs. Frazer presiding. It was decided to have an amateur conâ€" test on the evening of December 23, along with the Xmas Tree and treats for the children. Par- ents of pre-school children were requested to put some small gift on the tree for their own child. Scores for November 12 at the ABC Bowling Academy were: Night Hawks, 7 points; Bear- cats 5. Wrens 5. Hustlers 2, Luck- y Strikes 2; Ramblers O. High Single Scores: W. Hunt 224. F. Leech 215, 205. Irene Leech 219. Doreen Hornet 203, 201. A. Peters 202. A. Leech 216, G. Nash 310, Jean Nash 209, E. Bennett 211, 226. Ladies‘ High Triple was Dor- een Horner 546; Men's High Tri- ple. G. Nash 626. Sunworthy & Suntested WALLPAPERS Mills’ Greenhouse League Established 1935 87 Ross St., Aurora Two Fined $600. Had Fish Illegally They were arrested Oct. 30 by conservation officer Harold Van Wyck of Kes- wick, who at the same time, seized about 800 pounds of lake trout. The fish were taken illegally from Lake Simcoe during the spawning season. Van Wyck said the potentl’al loss would be close to 50,000 trout. William Parker, 39. of Beaverton, and Calvin Har- ris, 28, of Pefierlnw, were fined $800 and costs each or six months by Magistrate 0. S. Hollim‘ake last week in Newmarket Court. for illeg- al pOSSesslon of fish. THORNLEA NEWS SPECIALISTS In all kinds of leaks. Correspondent: Mrs. Guy Frazer Telephone AV. 5-2467 Work Done Immediately PA. 7 4951 Contractor TU. 4-3344 The estimated damage in the County of York to roads and bridges is now $230,000. A copy of the report of damages and cost of repairs has been sent to the Ontario Dept of Highways. We are not as yet able to report what financial assistance will be forthcoming from the govern- ment", the report states. Mean- while all steps necessary to put the highways back into service have been taken and all roads are open to traffic. Answering a question from Reeve Alfred LeMasurier of Markham Town- “The reduction of subsidies by the department of highways and the high standard of mainten- ance imposed by the heavy vol- ume of traffic throughout the county has compelled the com- mission to forego most of the construction projects planned for this year, and to concentrate on maintenance work instead.” read the report of the Toronto and York Roads Commission to the November session of York Coun- ty Council, held last‘week. ‘This curtailment has also re- sulted in the postponement of ac- quiring properties for the even- tual widening of such roads as the Stouflville Road, east of Yonge Street and Dufferin St. north of the King Road.” Hurricane Hazel Road Commission Will Forego Many Construction Projects At a meeting of The York County Boys’ Work Board in Newmarket on Friday, October 29, Mr. Allan Cooper of Aurora was elected chairman of the board to succeed Mr. Elgin Ev- ans who has rendered disting- uished service for the past sev- eral years. Elected as vice-pres- ident is Mr. Francis Cook, also of Aurora. Both Mr. Cooper and Mr. Cooper have had consider- able experience in the prime ob- ject of the board, namely Camp Ashunyoong. Each has attended the camp in an official capacity in the past and are therefore the more able to give the leadership which is required. Mr. Kenneth Peevers of New- market was appointed secretary for another term. along with Mr. A. MacKay appointed for another term as treasurer. Rev. J. C. McFarlane of First Baptist We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. Armstrong, Cedar Ave- nue, is sick in bed and wish her a speedy recovery. A. Cooper, Aurora, Elected President BoyS’ Work Board Mr. and Mrs. M. Holt have moved from their home on No. 7 Highway and are now residing on Garden Avenue. We extend a welcome to Langstaff to Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Stewart and family who have moved into the house vacated by the Holts. Birthday greetings to Ronald Charles, Sussex Avenue, who ceTâ€" The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. George Townsend on the recent death of her father, Mr. Dorricott of Mount Dennis. The whole school assembled on Thursday morning,‘November 11, for a Remembrance Day Service. The guest speaker was Rev. E. E. Kent, Thornhlll United Church, and the “Last Post" was played by Trumpeter Douglas Langdon of Richmond Hill High School. Personals The winner of the School Area Public Speaking Contest held at Thornhill School last week was Winston Smith of Charles Howitt School. The children from grades 6. 7, and 8, and some of grade 5 from Langstaff School were among the audience. Worth waiting for is this new~ est entry by Ford of Canada into the high-styled car field. It is the Fairlane Crown Victoria with a School News In the main wrestling eve ent at the Farmers' Market Tuesday night, in the Tag Team Match, Joe Greenfield and Jack Dennis won by dis- qualification over Juan. Lo- pez and Baron von Sieber. Wilcat Osbourne defeated Stoney Brooks in the semi- finals and Jean Val Jean threw Jim Krotcher for a Tag Team Disqualified 1955 FORD LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: â€"â€" r of the School Area :ing Contest held at hool last week was th of Charles Hewitt :hildren from grades and some of grade MRS. M. J. ROY Phone AVenue 5~2496 ebrated his fifth birthday on Sunday, November 14th. Helping him to celebrate last Sunday were Dougie and Hughie Lenneville. Jimmy Roy and Judy and Gerald Charles, Langsta‘ff Ratepayers Association And I hereby call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceed- ings to have any errors or omiss- ions corrected according to law. The last day for appeals being the 27th day of November, 1954. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office in Richmond Hill, on the 12th day of November. 1954. the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list re- mains there for inspection. ship as to what could be expect- ed by way of financial assistance on cost of repairs, Fred Lundy, chairman of the road commission said “The county expects to get 100 per cent re-imbursement on our roads and bridges." C. E. Toole. vice-chairman of the com- mission congratulated the engin- eer and his staff. “they worked continuously for 36 hours after the flood. We cannot commend them too highly for their work”. Warden John Rye added his words of thanks to the staff and the road commission for their efforts in getting hte roads back into service. Dated at Richmond Hill this 12th day of November, 1954. RUSSELL LYNETT. CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING 0F VOTERS’ LIST, 1954 Municipality of the Village of Richmond Hill. County of York It was announced at camp dates for the boys wil be from June 29 to July 15. The first perâ€" iod will be for senior boys from 11 to 14 and run from June 29 to July 7. The second period of camp will be for boys 8 to 11 and be from July 8 to July 15. A camp rally will be held on Ap- ril 18. the place and hour to be announced later. The informa- tion concerning the camp and ap- plication for attendance at camp will be ready for distribution at the rally. Church, AuÂ¥ora was appointed as camp director for the 1955 sea- son. Mr. McFarlane was the camp director of the boys camp in 1954. The board signed a contract with him bringing into effect a few minor changes which they felt would bring abâ€" out certain improvements in camp procedure. Reeve LeMasurier reviewed the activities of the council and gave a general survey on present and future expansion of water supply. residential and industrial building, services, etc.. which was very much appreciated. Among those present was Mr. Coghill, Thornhill, who announc- ed his intention of standing for the School Board in the forth- coming election. Mr. Turner representing the Markham Prop- erty Owners Association gave a short talk regarding the election. A special meeting of the Lang- staff Ratepayers Association was held at the school on Wednesday November 10th. and your execu- tive reports that they were pleas- ed with the excellent turn-out. The main purpose of the meet- ing was the discussion of the Bell Telephone extnsion of direct dialing service to Thornhill Ave. exchange and the increase of rates. There was a unanimous vote in favour of this move and this result will be forwarded to Ottawa. tiara-like chrome strip arched over the top of the car. It offers a choice of two powerful Y-block, overhead valve V-8 engines with 162 and 182 horsepower. Dual exhausts are standard on this NOTICE Clerk of the Village of Richmond Hill Public Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll made in the year 1954 for the 1955 tax levy, for the Township of Markham, will be held in the Council Chambers. Buttonville, on Mon- day, November 29th, 1954. at the hour of 10 o’clock in the fore- inoon to hear and adjudicate up- ,on all complaints made against [the said Assessment Roll. All ,parties interested are requested to take notice and govern them- ;selves accordingly. 8 Electric Stoves 2 Washing Machines 3 Complete Beds _ Radios, tables, chairs, snow fence, carpenter’s tools, el- ectric motors, car heater, skiis, filing cabinet, violin, lamps, tires, and tubes, crockery, sealers, fence wire, storm doors, hot plates, play pen, high chair, vacuum cleaners, skates, mortising machine ,extractor fan. Terms cash. No reserve- All items to be cleared at close of sale. WILL BE HELD AT THE COMMENCING AT 7.30 P.M. SHARP 300 OUTSTANDING LOTS Auctioneer Sylvester Pollard Dated at ‘the Township of Markham, this 15th day of Nov- ember, 1954. PAINTS UNDER HANDICAP Earl Bailly is a 49-year-old Canadian painter who has trium- phed over seemingly insurmount- able handicap, losing the full use of arms and legs at the age of two. Gripping the brush in his teeth, he paints the picturesque scenes of Lunenburg, Nova Sco- tia, with sure strokes and inspir- ing results. , Reproductions by Earl Bailly, Currier and Ives Prints, Franz Johnston. Norman Rockwell, Manly Macdonald, Grandma Mos- es and many other leading artists may be purchased in Christmas card form at The Liberal. Cards are available. with or without name, in orders from 25 up, the personalized cards starting in price from 25 for $2.50, Christ- mas card books are now available for inspection at the office. 63 Yonge Street South. new model. The Crown Victoria has a wrap-around windshield §VndÂ¥is under _§iyg feet in height. It also is available with a trans- parent roof over the driver's compartment. FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 19 Municipality of the TOWNSHIP OF. MARKHAM, County of York 1954’s BIGGEST AUCTION SALE Aurora Armories Court of Revision Some 8,000 trees were sold by tender to highest bidders earlier in the season. Trees to be cut, mostly Scots pine, selected and marked by Department of Lands and Forests staff in Vivian. Uxbridge. Drury and Angus Forests. Purchasers in most cases will be starting to to ship about November 15. One of the chief activities in the County Forests at the present time is cutting and piling of Christmas trees ready for shipping. Being Shipped Christmas Trees CHAS. HOOVER, Clerk, Township of Markham INCLUDE: A. J. 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