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;,'.1 r1. -," y»: ‘ ' " ',B‘icycles, "all sizes, reg $39.95 . . 9018‘ YONGE S'l‘., STOP 22 AV. 5-1031 " (between Thornhill and Richmond Hill) “The Friendly Store That Saves You Mort” Xmas Tree Stands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85c All Kinds Cooking Utensils. steam and dry irons at amazingly low prices Floor Polishers. reg. $59.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $37.95 .Vacuum Cleaners. reg. $69.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . $49.95 Golf Carts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.95 rWright and Diston Golf Sets. reg. $64.95 . . . . $45.95 'Anschuly Rifles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14.95 Mosberg' Shotguns, 7% lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $43.95 Floor Mats . . . . . . . . . ‘. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.29 pair up Rear View Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.85 Car Aerials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.39 up Hub Caps. set of 4 ., . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . $12.99 up Hockey Sticks. Boots. Skates. Gloves, Shinguards, Shoulder Pads CHOICE LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES .. 75c 8; $1.49 ‘ ~CHOOSE FROM OVER 1,000 GIFT ITEMS 24 ft. 15 Light Cluster Outside Christmas Tree Lights 5298 EXTRA SPECIAL! "'” " TURKEY' SHOOT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th, at 1 p.111. FARM ON BATHURST ST., ONE MILE NORTH OF NO. 7 HGWY. GUNS AND SHELLS SUPPLIED. VIII AID AUTO SUPPLY LIMITI. Western Tire Stare SAVE MONEY ! Measure your windows for Width and height = - Then. hurry over While. they last. WAREHOUSE SALE ODD SIZE | Storm Windows & Doors At TO GET- YOUR DRAPES & PARTY CLOTHES DONE BEFORE THE HOLIDAY SEASON. All Orders In By Dec. 22 Will Be Ready Dec. 24 Call Us 'I'o-dcly For Prompt Service DONT MISS !! 212 YONGE STREET S. - AURORA. ONTARIO PA. 7-9411 Do your Christmas Shopping at EACH BULB BURNS INDEPENDENTLY Regent Windows Annual 1‘0 226 EAGLE STG, NEWMARKET TW. 5:9451 Thursday and Friday till 830 p.111. Saturday till 3 13.111: OPEN EVENINGS . . . . . . . . n . . . . . o . . . . . . . n . . . . . . u - - a a . . . n . n a o . n . n . . . . . I . . . n . . . . No dealers please! . $34.95 $37.95 $49.95 $13.95 $45.95 $14.95 $43.95 198 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO TU. 4-441] The enthusiasm of thousands of newcomers is expanding the girth of curling to a point where it threatens to “bust its britches". When countless golfers, who have benefited by the aid of profess- ional instruction. turn their idle hands in winter to the intricacies of a new game on ice with rocks and brooms, they too are anxious to learn the rudiments in ten easy lessons and want none but the best to teach them. Thus “pro- fessionalism”, a term distasteful to many of the older defenders of the idea that curling is an amav teur sport, has raised its unfam- iliar head. As long as curling was conduc- ted at a quiescent level and prac- tised quietly behind closed doors by the brotherhood, with only a With the advent of several swanky curling-golf layouts in To- ronto, Winnipeg. Edmonton and Vancouver, plus the opening of commercial curling coliseums like the Tam-o-Shanter in Toronto, the Curlodrome in Regina and other pay-as-you-play rinks, a new era has dawned for the Royal and Ancient game. (By Ken Watson) Distributed by Toronto Telegram News Service (Canada’s “Mr. Curling”, Ken Watson of Winnipeg, is covering the Canadian curling scene‘ for “The Liberal". This is the first in a series of 20 articles.) KEBWWatson .w0n--Cur|in9 Author Ken Watson, centre, with the Richardson rink of Regina, Canadâ€" ian and International curling chamâ€" pions. Members ‘of Richardson rink will Birthday Greetmgs to Glen Billings whose birthday is D964 ember 16. Linda Marshall, Decâ€" ember 17, Lorraine Marshall, December 19 and John Duncan, December 21. Rodney Smith celebrates on December 22. Commity Club News The Jefferson School Con-.m- unity Club held their annual Christmas party last Enday evâ€" ening. In spite of the icy weaâ€" ther conditions about forty peoâ€" ple were out to enjoy cards and dancing. Winners of the euchre were: Ladies, Ruth Goulding. Lem: Pettigre'f. V! Gamble Gentlemen, Lorna Kerwin Iplayâ€" 12g as men Wm. Ben and Jack Barry. Door Prizes were won by Bob Sheuy, Chris Ratoln‘ord and Ernest Ensor. The evenLng closed with the singing of Christmas Carols Cub News Miss Florine, Pridlzam a stu- dent a't Bible College in Regiua Saskatchewan is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr: and Mrs, H. Pridâ€" ham. To celebrate Miss Nancy Passâ€" more‘s sixtieth birthday, the Passâ€" more iamily drove to Hamilton where they enjoyed a. f "my party with Mr. and MJ‘S‘ Gordon P85511101? Birthday Greetings to Mr. M. Patton who will celebrate his eighty-seventh birthday on De- cember let. iMr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones left this week to spend the win- ter in Florida. Located on Steeles Ave, just west of Yonge St, the building’s ground area measuring 90 by 168 feet, will provide garage facilities as well as areas for vehicle in- spections, parts and supplies stor- age room and an installation and repair office. The garage section of ‘10,300 square feet was opened late in VA Bell Telephone work centre to house approximately 80 vehi- cles and to provide test and re- pair facilities for a number of north end exchanges is nearing completion in this area, W. C. Barnes, , local manager of the Bell announced this week. Garnet and Don Campbell of the famous Avonlea rink were the first to face the shrieks of anguish that emanated from official brass when they arrived in Toronto two years ago. Now they have been jdined by several other young Saskatchewan shot-makers of re- nown who entered the game through-high school curling ranks. Bayne Secord and Stan Larson listened to the beckoningxfinan- cial fingers of the East, as des- cribed by Don Campbell while the three of them were going a- bout the business of winning sparkling new automobiles at Swift Current late last winter. and accepted posts. Now to the big question -â€" should these curling pros 'be al- lowed to enter district and prov- incial competitions? The answer is an unequivocal = Yes! Here are the reasons. First, professional- few new members initiated into the secret rites each year, there was no need for paid instructors. But in the past ten years the tidal wave of curling interest has swept a multitude of new curlers into the 2,000 clubs and there is no sign of the ‘crest being reached yet. Whether we like it. or not pro. fessional instructors are badly needed in curling today to cope with the insatiable demands of new players who do not _-Want the trial-and-error method of learn- ing. If Canada’s buoyant econo- my continues We ane going to see a fair sprinkling of “pros” over the country during the next few years. New Bell Work Centre At Steele's Completed There will be an mvestlture o! ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Woman Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Chm-oh TU. (-2108 TU. 4-1534 Correspondent: 'l'he Evening Branch of the pose for pictures illustrating this series. Left to right, Ernie, skip; Arnold. third; the author; Garnet, second; Wes, lead. Loughlin i‘our new cubs into the Jefferson Pack at their last meeting of the year on Thursday evening, (tonight). All cub mothers are invited to attend this meeting which is at St. Johns Parish Hall. NEWMARKET : The National Employment Office reports an in- crease Ln unemployment. Last week~end report showed 1390 1m- placed applicants, The construction of the new work centre will relieve over~ crowded conditions at the Mount Pleasant garage, and the instal- lation of the testing equipment will relieve the test centre now located at 72 Eglinton Ave., East. A second storey, measuring 47 by 145 feet, is expecting to open early in February and will house offices for staff as well as a test centre for the dial exchanges serving ‘Don Mills, Thornhill, Richmond Hill and Maple. The testing equipment will also be used for the Markham and Union- ville exchanges when they con= vert to dial service in 1962. As soon as curling profession- als reach the staths of the travelL ing golf pros who play in money tournaments, then the rule-mak- ers will have to act. But that is years away. In the meantime, our ever-increasing new curlers need badly the services of professional instructors to get them off to the right start. Heaven only knows that the mortality rate was am- ong novitiates under the old sysâ€" tem' of “This is the in-turn- and here is the out-turn. Go ahead and shoot!” Hundreds of frustrat~ ed newcomers quit after .one ag- onizing season‘ Lets not get too concerned about this handful of paid instructors playing in top-flight competition. Their presence will do curling more geod than harm. November ism in curling cannot be compar- ed with a similar occupation in golf. Curling isra team game re- quiring the cxpert play of four men to win any major competi- tion, and as a club cannot normal- 1y afford the luxury of more than one pro, any team representing it will not be playing with a packed rink (or a limit of one pro per team could be imposed). Second« ly, the paid instructor or man- ager is usually so absorbed in his duties that his participation in bonspiels will be limited; there- fore his et‘fiectiveness reduced. For my money a curler who has an occupation that allows him to curl all winter and live on the bonspiel trail has a greater right to be tabbed a professional than a busy. curling instructor or rink manager. In addition, a capable coach needs an occasional oppor- tunity to keep his own game in respectable condition if he is to be an effective teacher of the finer points of strategy and play. Nexf: TOSSING THE ROCK (Copyright. Toronto Telegram) Supply Coe Lumber & 5-1109 YORK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 16 Yonge Street North Regular Price $19.95 CHRISTMAS PRICE Personal filing cases Telephone list finders OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - Heavy duty steel desk with shelf and two drawers, 301/; inches by 17 inch top Brief cases - underarm cases = ring binders e in genuine leather and plastic Paint-by-number sets - many sizes Plastic coated playing cards To this young lady a Smith-Corona is more than a Christmas thrill . . . it’s a lifetime gift and treasured helper for many years ahead. Smith-Corona’s light, peppy touch makes typing fast and accurate. Super-Speed keys won’t jam at any speed. You get the time and work-saving Page-Gage . . . and "This really is a Merry Chrlstmas! A Smith-Corona Portable of my own from the most wonderde Dad in th world.“ - Remarkably easy terms at low cost - - as little as $10 down with the balance spread over two years - - make it possible for you to get a Smith-Corona without delay. OTHER CHRISTMAS 5U GGESTIONS GRUMBACHER ARTISTS SUPPLIES full-size Smith-Corona keyboard, THE LIBERAL We will gladly give you expert, un- biased and independent report which Will provide the “information you are entitled to. Before you buy any make of portable typewriter make sure that you are getting full value for your dollar. Telephone TUQ 44231 Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, December 17 Pen and Pencil Sets by leading makers Photograph albums and scrap books in many sizes Memo and address books Desk blotter sets in» like an office typewriter . . . com- plete with a wide choice of carrying cases. ‘ Buxton wallets and Keytainers ‘w Also make»: oljcm Smith-Corona Standard and Elm Typewrim Adding Maahfim, Cub Region". Carbon and Ribbon. I MOBIL. AVAILAILIâ€" Super, Storllng. Clipper, Skyrltor and tho world's first and only Electrlc Portable. Smith-Corona KKK ‘3 ‘O‘ SQ“Q Richmond Hill 1959 17