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B THE LIBERAL} Ricfimond Hill, Thurs., Jan. 18, 1955 Pots 5. The Thornhill Boys’ Hockey Team will play a game with New- market on Tuesday, January 18, at 7 pm. The game will be play- ed ln Newmarket arena. High triple flat: Charlie Gas- ton 665, Harold Cooper 653, Jim Beach 631. Vic Palmer 624, Frank Shorter 624, Ken Jacob- son 602. "’Team standing: Kibitzers 21, Goofers 19, Alley Cats 19, Hell “"iwn‘s 11, Top Hats 9. Blow High singles flat: Harold Coo- per 279, 230, Orpha Stone 205, Frank Shorter 231, 231, Jean Stewart 207, Charlie Gaston 288, Dick Cooper 235, Hilda Leece 248, Lorrie Gemmi11201, Vic Palmer 285. Bud McKee 240, Es- ter Topp 225, Jim Beach 231, 211, Duke Andrews 321, Ken Jacob- son 244, Vi Woods 211. IDISTRICT SPURT NEWSI Army, N a v y Airforce League Winner of the Graystone’s tick- et was Yvonne Stone. Ford 1950 and earlllr 8 Hum normal resentâ€"Triple cloc- holy" reserve makes the Hl-WATER outlast any battery you have ever used. l35-amp. capatify. Fifi most popular cars. Fits Ford plates; 120 amp. capaci $26.95. SAVE $12.00. battery) . V . . . . ‘ . . . . . productsâ€"l 951-54; 17. Reg (With "‘m "V- dY $16.95 gl‘d 32:? Equal or hotter than orlglnal equip- mentâ€"~96 amp. capacity. Dependable power-packed performance tor all normal drlvlng and lighting needs. Flt: most popular cars. Flt: Ford productsâ€"195164; 51 plates, 105 amp. capacity. Reg. list $20.50. SAVE SIOJS. (With your old battery) .V . . . . . . . . . _ Ford 1950 and earlier I0" POIEI 'l'llll I'll BEFOREâ€"You. up lo 50% more onpornpo onl- pll ill“ original oqulpnonl. You can readily roo llnl llii: rurplu povor IOIII lulor nolor IIHIOV" lor quichr rhrlr. 'l'llo now "ll-CAPACl‘l'Y' Ir "loolory lrosli" lo oliminalo rlalo hallory powor loss, aging ml pro- Ill'lro loiluro which can occur who: a npplior in: I small turnout. Elf I0"! Pll'lll m LOIEEI lJl'Eâ€"ln Illrlilion lo 50% non power, llio now "ll-CAPACITY" nonâ€"row“ union-ms: is boil! Io oullul l ordlnlry bollorios. Yo! ilais amazing now biliary no!!! you less lhol you would ordinlrily oxpocl lo pay lor lln rhnrlarrl original oquipnoll qualily ropllcomonl olsowlloro. SAVE SAFELYâ€"A'l' CAllllilMl 'l'lBIL MOB-POWER ARMOB-GLASS 5| PLATES REG. LIST $30.25 GUARANTEED 4 FULL YEARS 38 PLATES REG. LIST $16.95 III-Month Guarantee H i-Waier Armor-Glass MGR-POWER Iii-CAPACITY THORNHILL HOCKEY MGR-POWER 4-Year Guarantee Big Allowance For Your Old Baltery NOTHdJ 50¢ .o abova ales f0 mum Heavy Duty 15-33.. "Ion. TUrnor 4-156l 14.95 17.95 .95 51 llsf old For extra high capacity requirement: â€"Up to 50% more power capacity tor taster motor turnover and longer full load output in zero weather. ISO-amp. capacity. Fit: most popular cars. Fits Ford productsâ€"â€"'l95l-54; 5) plates; lJS-omp. capacity. Rag. lint $26.95. SAVE $ll.00. (With old battery) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ford 1950 and aarllar Flt: Ford productsâ€"195164; 51 plates; lZO-amp. capacity. Reg. list $23.95. SAVE $11.30. (With your old battery) . . . l . . l . . . . . . . . Ford 1950 and earlier and Your 7355.55" I I oldsan. 1204mm. capacityâ€"Extra pow" for all electrical equipment. More plotu per cell to give instant action start- lng with ample power reserve. Fit! most popular cars. 51 PLATES BEG. LIST $30.25 Additional people were con- tacted and all through the sum~ mer and fall of 1954 careful plans were made and ice secured at considerable cost from the Crosby Community Centre Board. The co-operation, both active and financial of the Mark- The idea of a community hockâ€" ey night was conceived some time ago by a group of men, in- terested in boys of all ages. They decided to co-ordinate a group that would carry the boys right through the hockey years, be- ginning from the time they first skate and continuing with them right to the Junior age, which is under 20. Lions Club Ald Wednesday night is hockey night in Unionvllle from 5.30 to 11 p.m., and the whole program which is operating so success- fully, has an interesting back- ground. Community Idea 150 Boys 0n Teams Wednesday Night Hockey Night At Crosby Memorial Arena REG. LIST $23.95 Hi-capacity Armor-Glass PLATES MGR-POWER MGR-POWER 4-Year Guaraniee 2-Year Guarantee Super Service I 6233 a Julian. P. C. Hill .95 -_._, 0-..... “LEV Walker, Ann Davies, Mary Gough. Mary Lou James, pian- ists Joan Stephenson, Dorothy Hood, 'song leaders Ted Gough, Grace Rodick. The next meeting will be held Sunday evening, January 23. in Brown‘s Corners Church. Mary Arnold and Margaret Walker will be in charge. The slate of officers is as fol- lows: President Grace Rodick; vice-president Bob Miller; trees. Dean Brumwell; secretary Lyn- da Leaf; committees, Mary Ar- nold, Don McMaster, Dorothy Hood, Margaret Hood, Margaret The Youhg Peoples of Brown‘s Corners Church held their an- nual Meeting on Sunday even- ing at which time elections were held. Mrs. Geo. Kelly entertained the Buttonville W.I. Work Com- mittee in her home Monday af- ternoon. Plans were laid for the coming bridge and euchre in aid of the Cancer Society Gift Cup- board to be held in Buttonville Hall on Friday, January 21. Young Peoples Friends wish a speedy recov- ery for Mrs. Arthur Nightingale who last week suffered a heart attack at her home. Mrs. Walter Craig is progress- ing favourably following her re- cent accident. To Aid Cancer Society Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Bob and Rena Miller attended a family dinner party at the Guild of All Arts last Saturday. Mrs. S. J. English returned home on Monday of last week after spending the holidays in Kirkland Lake, with Mr. and Ken Gray. Mrs. English fell and injured her side while boarding the train at Union Station. Correspondent: Mrs. EH. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormley Phone Agincourt 33512 | Ice in the district last week was the cause of several minor road accident. S. R. Patterson sufi’ered a knee injury and is travelling on crutches for the time being. Dr. and'Mrs. Ray McMurchy of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson last week-end. Mrs. Beth Lang of Winnipeg who was the guest of her broth- er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oakes through the holiday sea- son have returned home. Mr. Bert Oakes, also of Winnipeg, is visiting his brother throughout January. This whole afl’hir is a tremen- dous effort and lacks only two things, more finances and more fans. Organizing these 150 boys, at- ranging for schedules and com- petition, acquiring and distribu- ting equipment, to say nothing of the magnificent job done on the official program, has added up to an extremely busy season for the Executive. At nine o'clock each Wednes- day. the 'Jets’ play their home games. The Jets team was form- ed from last year’s Midget team which did so well in the ranks of the Ontario Minor Hockey As- sociation. The Jets have been very fortunate in securing Ernie Lawrie to coach and Turk Nighs- wander to manage the team. The Jets players come from all ~over the district and are a great cred- it to the whole community. They are very smartly turned out in red trunks and the red and white sweaters presented to them by Mr. Conlin. the General Motors dealer in Markham. The team is captained by John Darbyson and the others. whom they hope all will soon come to see in action, are: â€" Brian Allen, John Alm- stead, Don Anderson, Bob At- kinson. George Carey, Watson Cottrill, Laurence Gayman, Les Jarvis, Don McCurchy, Bruce McDowell, Don Middleton, Roy Murphy, Mike Petit, James Stun- den and Pete Zinkan. Busy Executive Arthur Toogood is everyâ€" where at once. distributing equipment, looking after regis- trations, sorting everyone out, and collecting the small dona- tions which every boy contribut- ed with pride as his share in the undertaking. Herb and Peg Holdsworth, Kit and Ernie Le- Masurier, Dr. ,Glen Kennedy, Charlie Cuthbertson, Dean Fin- dlay. Bruce Pellett and many others also give unstintingly of their time and enthusiasm. ‘Jets' Senior Team Each Wednesday night at 5.30 the Squirts, coached by W. Mas- on and Geo. Metcalfe and refer- eed by Maurice Procenko play. There are about 30 of these lit- tle fellows. Then the “Pee- Wees" take over With Maurice Procenko and Dr. Glen Kennedy in charge and Neil Stiver as re- feree. Some of the Jets get on their skates and help with the very young. There is also a large membership in the Ban- tam and Midget groups. Give Time and Energy ham-Unionville Lions, who pre- viously had operated their own hockey set-up, was secured. and gradually the program took shape and was under way by No- vember. Play Wednesdays A. J. BARRACLOUGH Frames King Sideroad Store Fixtures BUTTONVILLE entertained Work Com- Monday af- laid for the Kitchen Cabinets OAK BIDGES The Thornhill Hockey Club playing Alliston on Friday night looked promising in the first period having the lead but sec- ond and last periods they again went down to defeat, fighting all the way. All star selection, McKinley, Cobury and Camer- on. Music and a PA. system helped greatly and the ice being fenced off was a great advantage to the players. FIRST ELECTRIC GENERATOR Canada’s first electric genera- tor was installed at the corner of King and Yonge Sts. in Toronto by John Joseph Wright in 1881. Alliston Defeats Thornhill Club King City Midgets play their last game in the series with Thornhill on January 19, at the Nobleton Arena. The iKng City team has won four and lost three games this far in the series. On Wed., Jan. ', Newmarket Midgets scored a 4-0 shut-out against King City. Larry Hill. centre for King City has not been playing on the team for the past two weeks because of a bad back. Charles Howitt at Langstafi? January 24 -â€" Langstafi at Richvale January 27 â€"â€" Langstaff at Charles Howitt January 31 â€"â€" Richvale at LangstafE February 3 â€" Charles Howitt at Richvale All these games will be played at the Charles Howitt rink. South January 17 â€" Thornhill at Powell Rd. January 20 â€"â€" Henderson at Powell Rd January 2 â€" Thor ill at Henderson King City Midgets defeated Thornhill Midgets on Jan. 4, 7-2. Scoring the goals for King City were Bert Archibald 2, Jim Bodi 2, Gary Bonham 2 and Rob- erts 1. King Midgets Win 4 Lose 3 Richi/ale at Charles Howitt January 20 â€" North January 17 â€"- The Graystone ' tickets were won by Margaret Southwell 288 and Vic Broderick 293. MAPLE BOWLING High Single Betty Weise 255 high triple, Anne Lawrie 582. Ladies’ High Flat games: El- eanor Lequyer 237, Margaret January 6 Team standing, Strikeouts 20, Indians 20, Pogos 19, Red Sox 18, Handicappers 18, Tigers 17, Bombers_ 16, Lucky Strikes 12. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE Tuesday afternoon scores: Bet- ty Houle 244, Ruth Charity 231, Lucy Dickie 227, Mildred Coul- ter 222, 213, Maud Benjamin 222, Margaret Stephen57219, 213, Peggy Burgess 222, Helen Ide- son 218 Helen Pipher 212. Win Embury 209. Margaret Williams 207, Ethel Carlisle 205, Ursul Chatterly 204, Vi McLatchy 202, Eleanor Lecuyer 201, Myrtle Littleford 201. On January 3, Mrs. Joan White took high single 295 and high triple 594. Team Standings: Hornettes 14, Top Notchers 13, Maple Buds 12, Snapperettes 12. Accurettes 10, Strikettes 9, Quintettes 7, Lucky Strikes 7. FRIDAY NIGHTERS The Jokers took the second series on Friday night, with the Jacks a very close second. The teams totalled up some excellent scores and some of the points are recorded as follows: L. Bril- linger 316, M. Blackburn 303 and 267, M. Patterson 295, J. Holtz 284, R. Casement 256, A. Black- burn 245. H. Drury 214, B. Lit- tleford 225, E. Flynn 225, F. Perkins 206, V. Laurie 211. W. Turner 215, D. Turner 200, D. Fettes 271. Jacks, Aces and Jok- ers all took 5 points. Senior Orange Blue . Green Junior Orange Blue . Green Senior High Single, Jim Cottrill 251 flat; High double. Jim Pollard. two games (212, 176), 388. Junior High Single, Jim Smith, 263 flat; High Double, Jim Smith, 426 two games (173. 253). THURSDAY NIGHTERS R.H.D.H.S. BOWLING Friday Morning Shift Sash General Woodworking Hockey Schedule TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA NO. 1 TU. 4-2550 TU. 4-255. Home team is to supply ref- eree. Visiting team to supply linesman and timekeeper. In the event of a postponement, oppon- ents must be contacted by 12 noon. Top team of north will play a two-game total point series with top team of south. All games start at 4 pm. SHARP. Girls will play two 10 min. periods. Boys will play two 15 min. periods. January 27 â€" Powell Rd. at Thornhill January 31 â€" Henderson at Thornhill February 3 â€" Powell Rd. at Henderson All these games will be played at Thornhill. Playoffs The standings so far this year are: High 3 flat: Geo. Lawson 850, Toni Wright 690. High 3 wiht handicap Stan Stephany 882, Enid Pantling 803. High single flat, Geo. Lawson 327, Toni Wright 303. High single with handicap Stan Stephany Toni Wright 331. High average, Henry Knuckey 211 and Toni Wright 163. The winners of the Graystone tickets were Janet Gemmil and Ellen MacMillan. The Wizards with 14 pts. take the lead. followed closely by the Willows 13, Hot Shots 12, Elms, Happy Gang and Good Luckers each with 11 pts., Oaks, Pines and Walnuts, 10, Rinkey Dinks 7, Maples 6 _and Cedars 5 pts. Other high scores were: Men: Perry Hadcock 721, Vic Piirto 682 and Stan Stephany. Ladies, Emma Stevenson 511, Anne Ste- phany 494 and Evelyn Knuckey 492. Gents’ High Flat games: Vic Broderick 285. Harold Ground 253. 3111 Waters 236, 235, Alec Clarke 235. Ben Thompson 235, Dick Mills 232, Morley Hall 225, 207, Cam Cowan 220, Jack Hall 213, A1 White 211. 210, Tubby Barrow 211, Harry LeCuyer 208, Art Eden 207, Willie Beresford. 204. Norman Bowen was the high man bowler of the evening with scores of 320,242,203 for a to- tal of 765. This was a record for this seas_on in three games flat. Ruth Cowan was the; high lady bowler with scores of 270, 227. With Henry Knuckey with the score of 755 ‘and Toni Wright, having high score of 690, the Oak Ridges bowling league made a start on the 1955 session. Other high scores were: Mack Clement 231, 215, 258. total 704; Doug Watt 251. 222, 210, total 683; Keith Stephenson 283, 235, 165, total 683; Cam Cowan 274, 251, 138, total 663; Ted Bennett 236, 216. Herb Joslin 272, Dave McKenzie 291, Jess Russell 283, Jim Baskerville 263, John Buch- anan 258. Jack Irwin 248, Bill Hunt 290,203, Jim Crean 266, George Pollard 239. G. Smith 254, Ed Mashinter 241. Audrey Bovair 226. 203, Elinor Irwin 211, Edna Christensen 210, Jane Clement 209. Southwell 227. Rena White 211, Beth Rice 209. COMBINE LEAGUE The following are the results f01_‘_Monday._January 10, bowling: OAK RIDGES BOWLING Among the satisfactions of a Bank Account . . I (’3 reassuring to watch savings grow . . . to have your bank book record your progress. It’s a comforting feeling to have cash on hand for opportunities, emergencies. Von Sieber has been boasting for weeks what he will do to Lyman and now the fans will see if he can carry through his promises. Les has been in con- stant training at his East End gym and is in top condition for this match and this writer along with most‘ of the fans feel that Lyman can more than hold his own with the Bradford Hercules. In the semi-final Ron Osborne, flashy middleweight will lock holds with tough Stoney Brooks, Campbellford star. This match will be a two out of three falls, 45 minute time limit affair. and two other good bouts will round out this outstanding mat pro- gram. Results for January Wrens . . . . . . . Lucky Strikes . . . . . . Rustlers . . . . . . . . . . . . Night Hawks . . . . . . . . Bearcats Ramblers . . . . . . . . . . . . Baron Von Sieber, husky Ger- man wrestler will meet one of the toughest opponents of his career next Tuesday at Thom- hill Market when he tackles big Les Lyman, current holder of the Canadian Heavyweight Champighship. Last Tuesday’s wrestling show was a real humdinger from start Wrens . . . . . . . ............. 49 Lucky Strikes ............ 40 Rustlers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Night Hawks 37 Bearcats . . . . . 33 Ramblers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Ladies’ high triple: Lois Ben- nett 561; men's high triple: Ted Bennett 603. High single scores: G. Nash 219, Jean Nash 204. Lois Ben- nett 200, 226, Bert Cook 255, Ben Cook 202, E. Crawford 210. Ted Bennett 223, J. Williams 201, C. Tuck 260. A1. Baker 200, H. Mills 223, F. Leech 248. Irene Leech 242, K. Fray 216. Winners bf Graystones tickets were Bea Cook and Audrey Mills. Les Lyman In Top Condition For Match With Von Sieber FOR THE BEST PROFESSIONAL SKATE SHARPENING Village Hardware THORNHILL Mills’ Greenhouse League SKATERS ! Richmond Hill Hardware Admission 75c YORK PARMERS’ MARKET, THORNHILL Tuesday - January 18 - 8:45 pm. Bradford Hercules 210 lbs. BARON VON SIEBER for January 7 are . . . . n ...-con. NkS . . . . . . . . . ..... ... .. . . . . . ....... THIS IS IT” PLUS AN ALL STAR SUPPORTING CARD to finish and one of the best crowds of the season enjoyed all thg mgtches from start to finish. In the first bout Don George and Ernie Caruso wrestled for 15 minutes with George gaining the fall, the second match saw Stoney Brooks and Hassan Bey going 30 minutes to a draw and Bron Von Sleber threw Jean Val Jean two out of three falls in the semi-finals. Tom Sullivan. Canadian Champion retained his title by dropping Red Garner after one of the most exciting bouts ever witnessed in the Thornhill Mar- ket. HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK Anthes-Imperial and Pease Furnaces and Oil Burners R. C. BOSTOCK Richmond Theatre Bldg. Yonge St. THE IANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY RICHMOND BOWL Multiply by 9,200,000 deposit accounts the satisfactions you enjoy from your bank account. The grand total of comfort; security and peace of mind shows, better than a dollar total, the essential value of a bank account. More deposit accounts than there are adult Canadians, with new accounts opening every day, reflects the confidence of the nation in the chartered banks. You feel more secure with your money safe and readily available when you need it. W‘" s a9" \\\\\gg , AT ITS BESTH ' VS. 190 Lawrence Ave.’ (Shop at rear of 45 Yonge St. North) RICHMOND HILL Phone TU. 4-2060 RICHMOND HILL Canadian Heavyweight Champion â€" 230 lbs. All Hours TU. 4-1812 mmmmummmmmnmmmmmmmmmm Imamuunuummuuumnumunmmummmmmmmll CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER snoP‘ lES LYMAN Free Parking ENJOY 28 YONGE 51‘. SOUTH Richmond Hill FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION