The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\GUARANTEED , 4 FULL YEARS Kurora Club Sweeps Series Return Tournament In March Maple Badminton Club was host to the Aurora Club on Feb- ruary 1 at the Maple Commun- ity Hall. The visitors swept the series, but Maple, not disheart- ened by the loss. accepted Aur- ora’s invitgtion match in March. Frank Wims. speaking for Au- rora, thanked Maple for their warm hospitality, and invited1 the members to Aurora's Round Robin Tournament on March 5. ,John Pile. president of the Map- le Club. thanked Aurora. and said he hoped to see Maple well represented at the tournament. , A demonstration of men‘s doubles was given by Keith Da- vis, Keith Nisbet, Charles Lee and Ernie Madden, with Ron Cunningham as commentator. The second demonstration was mixed doubles, with Joy and Er- nie Madden matched against Mrs. Cunningham and Keith Davis. These demonstrations were a treat to watch, for some participating had been playing together for years. MOB-POWER ARMOB-GLASS I.“ POWER THAI EVER BEFOREâ€"You. up to 50% more aurporapo out- put than original oqniprnont. You can roadlly m that this surplus 130qu loans tutor motor turnovor lor quichr rtarts. 'I'ho now "Bl-CAPACITY“ I: "laciory irorh" to eliminan stalo hattory power loss. aging and pro- lnturo iailuro which can occur when a supplior has a small turnover. “1' BONUS POWER um LOIEEI LITEâ€"In addition to 50% more pow“. tho now "ll-CAPACITY" NOB-POWER ANNE-GLASS in built to outlast 4 ordinary hattorios. Yo! this alluring now hattory out: you lon than you would ordinarily expect to pay tor tho standard original oqnlplnoul finality roplaoomont olsowhoro. SAVE “Hillâ€"AT CHAIM“ TIRE. Equal or butter than original equip- mentâ€"96 amp. capacity. Dopendobla powerâ€"packed performance for all normal driving and lighling needs. Flt! most popular cars. Fits Ford productsâ€"495164; 51 plates, 105 amp. :apaelty. Reg. lbs! $20.50. SAVE $10.55. (Willi your old battery) .. . . r r . r _ . . . . 9_95 Ford 1950 and oarllar Ion! I950 and ear“. . .. 8 than normal reserveâ€"Tuck cloc- kwth reserve makes the ill-WATER “mm any anery you have our «ed. 135-amp. capacity. Fits most popular curs. fits Ford nroducfsâ€"‘951-54: 5] lat"; 120 amp. capacity. Reg. list 26.95. SAVE $12.00. (With old Nanny) 39 PLATES REG. LIST 51 PLATES HEB. LIST $30.25 18-Monlh Guarantee Ill-CAPACITY $16.95 MGR-POWER Eli-Water Armor-Glass MGR-POWER 4-Year Guarantee Big Allowance For Your Old Ballery NOTEâ€"Add 50¢ b labor. Heavy Duty .95 and You! old Ban. 14.95 Aurora was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunningham. Keith Davis. Keith Nisbet, Chas. Lee, Frank Wims, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Madden, Eva Whitfield, Aubie Ramsay. and Jean Sisler. Maple was represented by John Pile, Cam McKay, Don Hodge, Dick Taylor, Stan Foster, Geo. Calder. Jim Jones, Marilyn Bail- ey, Joan Fleury, Pat James, Marge Wells. Louis and Berrlt Plunkett, Phil and Helen Mac- Farlane. and Al and Jean God- frey .A»;. The Maple Club is having its first Pot Luck Supper at 6 p.m.. February 12. This will be foll- owed by a Round Robin tourna- ment in the evening. John Plle will be bringing a team of Class “A” players from Toronto for this event, and they will hold a Badminton Clinic and demon- stration of ways to improve the game. Mrs. Bert Newstead and Mrs. Alan Godfrey are in charge of the supper arrangements and are hoping for a full turnout. all electrical equipment. More plam Per :all 00 give insfam action mm- mg with ample powef vaserva. Fm most popular cars. Flh Ford productsâ€"195I-54; $1 plahs; IZO-amp. capacity. lag. Ii” $23.95, SAVE $11.30. (With _yo‘ur 3! and Your REG. LIST I 014 Ben. $23.95 Izo-gmp.‘ cqpodtlyâ€"Exfrcupower fol flattery) rm 19:0 and oalflu 13.95 lot extra high capacity require-nun: -â€"Up to 50% more power capacity for fanei motor turnover and longef full load output in zero vaaflaal. ISO-amp. capacity. Fih most populav rm Ford productsâ€"WSLSG; 3| plates; ‘35-0mp. capacity. Reg. M $26.95. SAVE $11.00. (With old W) . . . . . . . . . . . M1950 and m18.95 51 PLATES RES. LIST $30.25 PLATES Hi-Gapacity Armor-Glass MGR-POWER MGR-POWER 2-Year Guarantee 4-Year Guaraniee Super Service Him. 12.65 Resulm of Maple Ladies' Bowl- ing League for February '1 are: High single Eleanor Hamilton 283. high trifle Lillirycgfim. Team standings: Hornettes 34, Top Notchers 31. Snaperettes 29, Quintettes 25, Strikettes 24, Ac- curettes 21. Maple Buds 19, Lucky Strikes 12. King City Midgets Defeat Bradford In 10-1 Knockout On February 2 King City :Midgets defeated Bradford Mid- gets 10-1 in an exhibition game at Nobleton Arena. B111 Sweeney scored two goals for King City in spite of his broken wrist. King City Midgets were de- feated February 5 at Newmarket by Newmarket Midgets in an Ex- hibition game. Score 6-3. Larry Hill got two goals for King City while Gord Samson scored the other one Army, N a v y Airfovce League Winner of the Graystones’ ticket, Orm McKissock. High Singles: Dick Cooper 250, Jean Cooper 250, Bud Mc- Kee 205, Charlie Gaston 224, Mary Beach 262, George Row- bottom 240, Ken Jacobson 227, 227, Heinz 204, 210, Bill Cos- grove 274, Ester Topp 227, Jim Beach 237, John Stewart 217. Blanche Andrews 211, Bill Stone 246. 206, Russ Dingman 214, Marg McKissock 201. High Triples: Dick Cooper 618, Geo. Rowbottom 633, Ken Jac- obson 600, Jim Beach 604, Bill Stone 629. Team Standing: Kibitzers 35, Alley Cats 33, Hell Drivers 33, Goofers 30. Top Hats 26. Blow Pots 11. e arrived H REFRESHED ..by bus Maple Bowling 10W ROUND new FARES (Subset: to w Chicago .. . . $23.15 Pittsburgh $16.65 New York . ..., $23.15 TICKETS and INFORMATION at M A L T B Y ’ S mm: mm» RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-0001 Even VIM cfimbing flag- poles, plenty of enefig): is fequired YE» will arrive refreshed flyougo by bus. madam:an 5 Days-$46 (From Toronto) Package Tom RETURN FARE Tall Tom Sullivan Dethroned? Fans Await Verdict Next Tues. Challenger Coyfident Well. “Suzie Bell", it looks as if Tall Tom Sullivan. Canadian Middleweight Champion will be dethroned next Tuesday. Feb- ruary 15, at Thornhill Market, or so the story goes. Tommy. who is a very unpopular cham- pion indeed, will be meeting tough Jack Diamond of Hamilton in a two out of three falls, one hour limit bout. Jack is, at least, as unpopular as Sullivan and the fans probab- ly won't care who wins as long as they both bash each other good. Diamond. a former cham- pion, and only recently returned from England is in top condition and locally has defeated Ron Os- ‘borne. Teamed with Alex Jen- Mike Wilson Elected To Second Term President MRA Mike Wilson was elected presâ€" ident of Maple Recreation As- sociation for a second term at its annual meeting held recently at Maple Communiy Centre. Elect- ed vice-president was Tom Gill- ings. and treasurer, Joan White who will begin her second term in that office. Retiring secretary Ruth Dent was succeeded by Jean Godfrey. Hold Annual Meeting Members elected to the execu- tive were A]. Godfrey, Herb Josâ€" lin, Hilda Quinton, Bruce Lan- gille, 'Dick Taylor, Dougall Mc- Cowan. Harold Miller, Bert Newstead, Eleanor Hamilton, Philip Macfarlane and John Perry. Following the election of ofii- cers it was decided to hold the monthly meetings for this year at the township offices on the last Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. The first meeting of the new council will be on Feb- ruary 23. Chairman of the annual meet- ing was Mike Wilson who brief- ly reviewed the past year’s ac- tivities of the MBA. He expressâ€" ed his apprciation to all who had contributed to the success of the organization. . Resume of Activities In April, 5 dance was held at Vellore Hall. When the swim- ming fees were raised to $7.50 R.H.D.H.S. BOWLING Friday Morning Shift Team Standings Orange Sr. . . . . . Orange Jr. Blue Sr. Blue Jr. ................. Green Jr. ............... Green Sr. ............... Senior High Single: Jim Curtis, 290 with handicap. High Double: Jim Curtis (187-290) - 447 with han- dicap. Junior ' High Single: Jim Smith, 229 with handicap. High Double: Jim Smith (219, 229) - 44s with han- dicap. FRIDAY NIGHT BOWLERS Excellent scores were turned in by the Friday Night Bowler§. Flat scores: W. Turner 290, A. Blackburn 290, 205, M. Patterson 279, H. Drewery 217, P. Wilde 205, D. Lawrie 225, 210, J. Holtz 237, 208. 206, W. Cartier 216. K. Tomlin 235, 223. E. Lambert 251, L. Brillinger 231, M. Black- burn 200, R. Brillinger 226, 281, J. Russell 207, 242. M. Heise 276, W. Smith 272. 212, D. Fettes 248, 202. Bill Turner’s team took seven points. RICHMOND ROLLERS Second Series team standing for February 3: Orioles 7, Robins 5, Wrens 5, Finches 5. Mlue Jays 2. Warblers 2, Cardinals 2, Swal- lows 0. High Scorers: J. Sims 218, J. Wainwright 200 and 216. L. Ac- reman 212. E. Carlisle 219. F. Hillaby 227. B. Lambert 220. A. Yule 2'14 and 243, E. Dale 258. COMBINE BOWLING February '1 Ed Mashinter was high man bowler of the evening with scores of 263, 251, 167 (681); high lady was Irene Mashinter with scores of 222, 221, 171 (614). George Pollard had the high single game with 308 flat. Other scores were: Dr. Cam Cowan 255, 232. 190 (677), Nor- man Bowen 257, 228, 172 (658), George Smith 236. 219, 200 (655). Bert Cook 209. 206, 206 (621). Doug Clubine 252, 208. John Bu- chanan 238, 213. Alf Stong 296. John Mabley 259, Ted- Bennett 243, Dave Brownlee 239, Bob Ross 241. 203. Ewing McGruer 217. Jim Green 212, 201, Dave McKenzie ,222, Jess Russell 228, Doug Watt 210, 202, Laurence Boynton 210. Gerry Paxton 209, Don Little 205, Edna Christen- sen 233. Audrey Bovalr 227. Gladys Bennett 216, 204. Mabel ‘Fenwick 209, Elinor Irwin 208, lRuth Cowan 200. {7 They Graysâ€"tones tickets were ‘won by Ruth Charity 308. and Harold Ground with 296. Ladies‘ THURSDAY NIGH'I‘ERS February 3 Team standings: Red Sox 10, Strike Outs 9. Indians 7, Bomb- ers 7, Handicappers 7, Lucky Strikes 6, Tigers 5 and Pages 5. is one that will supply plenty of ‘fireworks as Alex Jensen. Public Enemy number one. will meet strong opposition in Al Orlando. rugged Italian grappler. Two other outstanding matches have been signed with Baron Von Sieber clashing with Hassan Bey and Stoney Brooks locking holds with a newcomer Bobby Davies who comes highly recommended. sen. he knocked off Joe Green- field and Jack Dennis. However Sullivan has surprised a lot of people by his two victories over Red Garner and Tom feels con- fident he can turn back the chal- lenger. K strong supporting card has been lined up and the semi-final per child. the MBA decided to pay for the cost of the Swim- mers' Bus. The Maple Commun- ity and School Club assisted by paying half the cost of transport- ing children to the pool twice weekly. Miss Isobel Bishop was hired as playground supervisor. the playground equipment was re- paired. and the grounds were cared for. In August, a success- ful sports’ day was held. high- lighted by the first lacrosse com- petition, when the Maple team met Holland Marsh in a three- all tie. With the opening of the new Community Hall, two new groups joined the MRA, the Badminton Club and several Bowling Clubs. Half the cost of the alley flooring was met by the MRA, and this had only been laid a day or so before Hurri- cane' Hazel threatened to spoil the floors with flood water. Var- ious citizens rushed to the res- cue, and saved the new floors from destruction. In October, a children’s Hallowe’en party was held in the hall. ‘ Marilyn Bailey. secretaryâ€" treasurer of the Badminton Club, gave a financial report. The club, founded this season is sponsored by the M‘RA. high fiat games are Ruth Char- ity 270, Minnie Ground 239. 233, Mary Barrow 222. Isobel Savage 210, and Ruth Cowan 206. Gents' high flat games Harold Ground 269, 207, Vic Broderick 239, 238, 237. Dick Mills 239, Bill Waters 229, 207, A1 White 229, Alec Clarke 227, Ben Thompson 221, Big Hall 213, Willy Beresford 20 . FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE Tuesday afternoon scores: Peg- gy Burgess 270, Maud Murphy 248, Marge Blackburn 232, 218, Ruth McKenzie 220, Gladys De- Foe 216, 219. Margaret Williams 219, Emily Bunker 212, 208, Eth- el Carlisle 21], 206. Barbara Lambert 208, Ethel Charles 209, gilt/lion Young 202, Ruth Cowan Oak Ridges Bowling Still ahead with 29 points, the Wizards lead the way in the Oak Ridges Bowling League, follow- ed by the Willows with 26 pts., Hot Shots 25, Good Luckers 20, Pines 19, Elms 18, Rinkey Dinks 16, Oak 14, Maples and Cedars 13,77Happy Gang 12, Walnuts 11. Henry Knckey again is top in the High Three Flat with 836, seconded by Stan Stephany 686 and Gar Knuckey 640, Car. C. Wallace 610. In the ladies ’sec- tion Marg Tinker led with 548, followed by Grace Donnelly 547, Enid Pantling 544 in third and Eve Crean 478 in fourth position. Winners of Graystones tickets are Vern Sheldrake and Ralph Reid. Winners of prizes donated by Reid’s and Pi'u'to Variety Store, lighter Gray Skippon, ear rings Verna Knuckey. All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of George Rob- ert Sweeny, Q. C., who resided at 52 Roseview Avenue in the Village of Richmond Hill and who died at the City of Toronto on or about the 30th day of August 1953. are required to file claims with the undersigned by February 12th, 1955, after which date the Administrator will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. J. F. C. WHALLEY, Q.C. Solicitor for the Administrator George Robert Sweeny, Junior, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto Dated at Toronto 28th day of January 1955. NOTICE TO CREDITORS February 4, 1955: Wrens '66. Hustlers 65, Luclw Strikes 49. Bearcats 47, Ramblers 47. Night Hawks 41. “filiéavieé’flfligh Triple: Lois Ben- nett 520. Men's High Triple: Ce- cil Tuck 587. High Single Scores: F. Leech 206, Alex Peters 217. E. Rowden 221. Lois Bennett 201, K. Ben- nett 244, C. Tuck 200, Ted Ben- nett 215, Reg. Baker 219. 217. Announce Dates Camp Ahshunyoong At a recent meetng of York‘ County Boys’ Work Board held in First Baptist Church. Aurora. announcement was made of the dates of boys’ camp at Ahshun- young for the coming summer. The senior camp will be conduct- ed from June 29 to July 7. and will include boys from 11 to 15 years of age. The junior camp will be conducted from July 8 to July 15, and will include boys from 8 to 11 years of age. Dir- ector of the camp will be Rev. J. C. McFarlane who conducted the 1954 camp. Leaders will be John Taylor. John Addison, lKeith Profit and Ross Elliot: Swimming instructor will be Kenneth Peevers who has been instructor {or the past several seasons. A camp rally will be held in Aurora United Church on April 18, begining at 7.45 p. m. The camp staff of 1954 will be present as well as members of the York County Boys’ Work Board. Applications for the 1955 camp will be off the press this week. a Mills’ Greenhouse League . DISCONTINUE CLASSES Owing to poor attendance‘ at the Wrestling Club meetings at King City on Wednesday nights, instructor Bob McLeod has halt- ed activities until Spring. Bowling results for February 3. are: Men's high average, Har- ry Luckett 238; men‘s high sing- e, Ivor Francis 370. Roy Cunn- ingham 353 with handicap. Men’s triple Harry Luckett 875, Roy Cunningham 886 with handicap. Ladies’ high average. Polly Cunningham 182, ladies' high single Elaine Ackhurst 390. 407 with handicap. Ladies ’trlple, Ethel Farr 761, Helen Mofiat, 769 with handicap. Team standings: Wrens 31, Hawks 26, Orioles 23, Parrots 20, Lurks and Redwings 16, Can- aries 14, Robins and Crows 10, Sparrows 9. Moving To Belhaven Sixty friends and neighbours of Mr .and Mrs. Bill Knappett. Shirley, Donald, David and Paul, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Topper. Bayview Ave. North on Thursday night, February 3, to tender them a farewell party. They were presented with a 77-piece din- ner set. Mr. and Mrs. Knappett and family have moved to their new farm at Belhaven. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steckley were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennedy and family of Oak Ridges and Mr. Carl Steck- ley of Toronto. Mr. Ray Hawkins was present- ed with a gift of money from his local church congregation at prayer meeting last Tuesday night. On Friday evening the young people of the United Mission- ary Church had a farewell party for Mr. Ray Hawkins at the home of Miss Marie Baker. Mr. and Mrs. R. Millen of Tor- onto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barrett. About 85 friends and relatives athered at Malton airport on unday afternoon to bid fare- well to Mr. Roy Hawkins as he left for a three-year term in La- gos, Africa._ V Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brillmger who were married 61 years on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray MacMil- lan of Queensville had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted. Will those who have company please call your reporter at Gor- mley 5201. ' The new dial phones of the Gormley exchange are now be- ing installed. Highland Park Bowling Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Mllsted Phone Stonflvflle 67104 Tuesday, FebnuuY 15, 8:45 pan. - - TORNHILL MARKET Alex Jensen vs A1 Orlando CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING GORMLEY TOM SULLIVAN _ Brampton, Ont. Middleweight Champion ADMISSION 75c NO INCREASE IN PRICES FOR THE CANADIAN MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BELT PLUS THESE ALL STAR BOUTS THE LIBERAE, Ricfimond Hm, Tfiurs, FeB. 16, 1955 'l' The Sports Clinic WHEN T0 SHOOT THE PUCK When approaching the goalkeeper for a shot on goal_ the principle seems to be that the ideal time to shoot is when you are far enough away from the goal- keeper to prevent him from cutting off your target area by moving in to the puck, but close enough to give him the minimum amount of time to make his move once you shoot. The ideal distance changes according to how far the goalkeeper plays out in front of his net, his size and his amount of forward glide into your shot. Remember, as you get closer to the goalkeeper, the goal areas you have to shoot at get smaller and smaller. However, survey shows that the ideal distance seems to be ten to 15 feet out from the goalkeeper. The reason is that from this position you can shoot to either side of the goalkeeper. When coming in from the side, you us- ually only have one side to shoot at. This, of course, gives the goalkeeper the advantage as he can be ready“ to move. knowing where the shot is going. When the shot comes from directly in front of him, he has to wait to see which side it is going to. WA. & W.M.S. The W.A. and W.M.S. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Andy Annand on February 17, at 2.30 p.111. The topic will be taken by the W.M.S. The program convenor is Mrs. Bur- ton Palmer. The roll call will be a scripture verse. Mrs. W. S. Hare and Mrs. Wesley Lloyd are The harder a player shoots, the farther away he can shoot with effect because it cuts down on the time the goalkeeper _has_ to m_ake his mom? blogk the §hot. Many hockey players move in too close before they shoot because they want to get as close as possible since they know their shot is not very hard. Twenty-five per cent of all missed chances are caused by the player shooting from a spot too close to the goal keeper. This habit is the number one fault. If you are closer than seven feet it is best to take the puck right in and try to deke the goalkeeper. Do not spoil a golden opportunity by taking a shot that has practically no chance of getting through. If yo_u are not able to get into a good position, look~ around for a team mate who may be uncqvered i_n such a position. If you cannot see anyone, and cannot man- oeuvre into position, shoot low at the goalkeeper’s feet, and go in for the rebound. The average player does not fight hard enough to get into good scoring position. He is too easily forced into shooting from a. bad angle. The moment a player gets that puck and has 6 chance to score, his first thought should be to get into position. Once he has done this, the odds are beginning to swing to his side and against the goalkeeper. Hassan Bey vs Baron Von Sieber York County HOG PRODUCERS’ ASSOCIATION Finlay Stewart, Canada Department of Agriculture Eldred Aitken, Ontario Hog Producers Quizz Panel on various phases of hog production Free Lunch Election of Ofiicers Door Prizes at 10.30 Byron Edney, Agincourt Edwin Marritt, Keswick President Secretary AVenue 5-2211 Smith Crescent CORRESPONDENT: MBS. ED. PAXTON. __.___â€"â€" Phone TU. 4-3050 .â€" Q LOAM O CRUSHED STONE Q FILL O SAND & GRAVEL Q FLAGSTONE O LIGHT GRADING Q DISCING O GARDEN PLOWING PARISH HALL, NEWMARKET Wednesday, February 16 10.30 am. GUEST SPEAKERS TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS ANNUAL MEETING .W. REID An Official Dopnrtment at Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival JACK DIAMOND Hamilton, Ont. Challenger Mrs. Fred Boys, Missionary Superintendent, told an inter- esting story of Africa to the children at Sunday School this week. The collection 10! the M. Land M. Fund amounted to a .ittle over $3.00. on the lunch committee. Every- one is welcome at the meeting, so bring yogr jrlends._ Stoney Brooks vs Bobby Davigg Thornhill