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HORSES 1 . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . 7 . . V. $7.0U GATTLE . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . $5.01 SMALL ANIMALS REMOVED FREE FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP PHONE BANNER RENDERING 8. PACKING 00., LTD. Richmond Hill 47R4 Toronto LY. 6237 ATTENTION! See These WORTH WHILE HOMES In and Around/ The Village Full Price. Four fruit trees, good gar- roomed cottage with tivated acre. Various garage on one cul- den land. One min- mond Hill. ute from Yonge St. just north of Rich- Perkins Farm & Home Equipment 23 MARKHAM RD. PHONE 21W RICHMOND HILL CALL RICHMOND HILL 613 ERNEST RIDOUT Real Estate Notice to Farmers NEW INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Now get everything you want in your refrigerator! Outstanding quality, enduring performance, assured by International Harvester. Big Family capacity in their huge 9.5 cu. foot size! Exclusive! Choice of tne beautiful decorator door han- dle colors to match your kitchen color scheme. Mr. Barry Collard LIMITED 8Yonge South REALTORS FOR THESE & OTHER HOMES IN THE RICHMOND HILL AREA $3,200 FEMINEERED & COLOR KEYED TO YOUR KITCHEN REFRIGERATORS Highest Prices Paid For Dead or Crippled Animals 7 MODELS, 7 SIZES, 7 PRICES FROM $322.75 to $508.75 MODEL UA 95, 9.5 cu. ft. $424.75 PRICED RIGHT I $5,500 I Just south of Rich- mond Hill valuable Yonge St. frontage, 4 room frame cot- tage with new roof. Lot size 66'x33v0’. Right in Richmond Hill. 7 room brick house. Large lot. Ideal Family home. Ask for G. N. Grinnell Mr. Oakley $9,500 Down. New 5 room frame house, very modern with every convenience. Close to everything in Rich- mond Hill. Full price $13,000. 4 room Bungalow, Qak Ridges. Lot 51 x218. Interior re- quires finishing. $2,00'0 down. '03“ Jim Kaufman Call Mr. Birmann $7.00 each $5.00 each $5,000 $3,500 Theipgrisflinij One of the most popular ways to explain the ability of any really great sports star is to call him “a born athlete”. Maurice Richard ‘5 described as “a born goal scorer". Ted Williams is “a natural hit-er." Yet, ten to one if you examine the background of the great ones carefully, you will find something that has made him the way he is. Richard spent hour after hour prac- tising quick acceleration; now, when he sees an opening he can leave his check behind with a few quick strides. Williams boosted mediocre batting averages of his early career by spending weeks and ' ‘ ‘ “up” L-.. Although discouraged, Tilden set out to prove him wrong. He found an abandOned warehouse near his home, drew a line along one wall at net height, and began a system of practice that lasted for months. Tennis Club Plays First Tournament Tilden began to compete against himself, making sure that he brought into play every shot in his Richmond Hill Tennis Club playâ€" ed its first tournament in the North York League Wednesday night, July 18, against Newmarket with the visitors winning six out of eight games. - _.~ ‘ The girls playing for Richmond Hi1 were Eleanor Smith, Joyce Wilde Alverna Smith and Judy Uren. Tim Saul, Harry Hill, Keith Teetzel and Dave Graham Were the four boys who participated. Ladies’ doubles, men’s doubles and mixed doubles sets were played. August 1: Newmarket vs. Aur- ora, to be played at Newmarket; August 8: Newmarket vs Rich- mond Hill, to be played at New- marketg 'August 15.: Aurora vs Richmond Hill, to be played at Aurora. The schedule for forthcoming games to be played, with Richmond Hill, Aurora, Newmarket taking part, is listed l‘elow. Up to the present time Richmond Hill has played two tournaments, New- market one and Aurora one. A local Junior singles tourna- ment begins as soon as arrange- ments can be made, the winners of the three clubs in the North York League to compete against one another on August 9. Winners of this tournament will proceed to the Ontario finals in Toronto being run off August 18-24. The age limit for juniors is 18 and under so all members of the Richmond Hill club who would like to enter, con- tact the executive immediately. This coming Monday, July 30, Keith Davis of the Newmarket Club, will be at Richmond Hill ’courts at 7 pm. to instruct mem- bers free of charge. Elgin Mills Wins Playofi's In Maple & District League The Elgin Mills Boys Team be- came the Maple and District Lea-' gue Champions last Monday night at Elia when they beat the locals 5-3 to sweep the p1ay-ofl" series by three straight games. Through the regular schedule Elia only lost one game which was against Elgin Mills, but it seems the Mills team certainly had their measure in the playâ€"offs. The big gun of the Elgin Mills team was Ted Bennett who pitched all three games and he has been Markham Township League a tower of strength to the team all through the season. A 5-5 ball game was played on Tuesday night between Thornhill and Buttonville at Thornhill Park and this game was one of the best of the season. With Ab qunsend pitching for Thornhill and Norm Stunden I01- Buttonville and good umpiring by Messrs. Summers and Dyke a good crowd at the park were thoroughly entertained right through to the end. Elgin Mills Ladies made a- suc- cessful start in the new league last Monday beating Stouffville in their first game 13-2 in Richmond Hill Park. Future games for the la‘lies are: July 26 at Victoria. Square; July 30, Unionville at Elgin Mills; August 3, at Unionville and Aug- ust 8 at Stouffville. Don’t forget the game against Aurora in the Richmond Hill Park on Monday, August 6, at the Lions Carmval. The King City Baseball t'eam has finished the regular season in Local Softball News, Results York Centre Ladies League Jimmy Hughes hit a home run for Thornhill to score two runs and Mac Cemefit hit a. triple for But- tonville which also scored 2 runs for the visitors. Peel York Lehghe: ATHLETES (An official department of Sports College) Conducted by Lloyd “Ace” Percival S ARE MADE â€" NOT BORN Ways to repertoire â€"â€" backhands, forehands, 1y really lobs, chops, top spin drives, over- 1 him “a heads, even volleys from close in. ichard ‘5 His opponent won a point when he scorer”. made an error; when he returned ‘1 hit'erf’ the ball 10 times to a given spot, Avnminp Tilden won a point. One hundred pairs of worn out running shoes later, Tilden decided he was ready for live competition. From the start he met with success. It wasn’t long until “Big Bill” was known far and wide as a tennis player with a wonderful variety of strokes. There is a lesson in the Tilden story for every athlete. A tremen- dous number of so-called “born” champions have developed their skill by some unusual and effective form of practice early in their car- eer. For tennis players, the wall dnll used by Tilden can help develop shots and control. But remember, it takes something else all the great ones have had â€"â€" the ability to spend long hard hours practis- ing the fundamentals. Merely by writing a' letter to “Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontario” you can become a. member of the largest coaching service in the world. Membership is free. Specially prepared books of instruc- tion on all sports are available through the college. Alexander Fined $15 For Roughing Ref. Listen to the weekly radio broad- cast every Saturday afternoon, when famous athletes talk about sports over Sports College. The program is carried by CBC. Look up time and station in your area. Farmer Norm Alexander, rug- ged Richvale grappler. defeete'l Cleve Burton in the main bout last Friday night at tile “Lena, W.“ lost out financially as Referee Ronnie Leonard tacked a $15.00 fine on fliim for roughing the ref. Cleve seemed to be strong in the early stages of the match but af- ter dropping Farmer for the first fall failed to stand up to the rug- ged Richvale boy and lost the last \fall in 10 minutes. The semi-final was a hectic af- fair and during the second fall, the Police Constable had to jump into the ring- to restore order. “Bat- tling” Bill Clubine succumbed to the rapid battering attack of “Mangler” Ed Mangotich and drop- ped the odd gall in 3 to lose out to the Slav. Many fians are of the opinion that Clubine could whip Mangotidh if they were to change the referee; certainly Referee ,De- Ganls didn’t give Clubine a home- town “break.” Baron Von Sieber, “The German Oak”, and strong Bob Jordan wrestled 30 minutes to a draw in one of the most scientific matches to be seen in some time. These boys were pretty to watch, both strong and in good shape; they flashed about the ring like a pair of light-weights with first one and then the other having the advan- tag‘e. John “Hot Rod" Parisi and “Banty Rooster” Jim Bradley. wrestled to a. 20 minute draw in the opener, with Parisi crowding at all times and only an error on the timekeeper’s part saved “Roo- ster” from defeat. the Peel-York league at the top of the heap, with a score of 11 wins, 4- losses, and a tie with Kettleby. The pitching has been ably handled by Phil Hobson, Gord Orr, Clarke Archibald. They play- ed an exhibition game with Aur- ora at King on Monday night. On Tuesday they start the playoffs of the Peel-York League, and from there on they will go into the O.R. Dr. R. K. Young and Floyd Per- kins captured the provincial dis- .trict doubles at Markham last Thursday and will represent the district at Oshawa. on August 1. is on display in the King City Grill at present. Dr. R. K. Young and J. Grain- ger took first prize at Aurora last Saturday afternoon. A mixed doubles tournament will be held this Friday, July 27, at the local green. Bowling will start at '7 pm. sharp. King City Baseball team is the holder of the Peel-York Trophy and they plan to hang on to it. It Floyd Perkins, A1. White and‘ Morley Hall won the Trophy Craft" trophy with three wins in the men’s‘ trebles at Agincourt last Wednes- day afternoon. In the same tour- nament Dr. R. K. Young, R. Lyn- ett and J. G'i'ainger were high for one win. Mrs. Ruth Charity, Mrs. Rena White and Mrs. Norm. Chatterly won the trebles tournament at Whitby last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynett were high for two wins in- the mixed doubles tournament at Agincourt last Friday night. Bowling Notes BIVIE HOLIDAY, MON. AUG. 6 RICHMOND HILL PARK Monster Parade And Teen Age Boys 8: Girls Decorated Bicycle Competition - Official Opening At 1.30 pm. ST. ANDREWS GIRLS’ PIPE BAND MIDWAY - - - BINGO - - - PONY RIDES LUCKY DRAW FOR 1951 FORD & 5 MANTEL RADIOS GAMES 0F SKILL FISH POND FREE BALLOONS TO FIRST 50 CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BIG THEIR PARENTS MAKE CIVIC HOLIDAY FAMILY FUN DAY GIRLS’ SOFTBALL GAME AT 6.30 P.M. ELGIN MILLS vs. AURORA LIONS SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION TINY TGTS DOLL CARRIAGE CONTEST AT THE PARK 3 PM. Dancing at Night to Music By RUSS CREIGHTON’S ORCHESTRA CARNIVAL * AND * DANCE CONTACT LION ED. BUTLIN Proceeds For Lions Welfare Work THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 26, 1951 I CLUB