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

Ell-lull-Ill-ll-IIIIIIl-llllI’ll-"'-E FOR THESE & OTHER HOMES We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt ShingleS, Insul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully given. Insulating. C. RIDDELL HORSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.0t CATTLE .................... L $5.0¢ 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' Right in Richmond Hill. 7 room brick house. Large lot. Ideal Family home. ERNEST RIDDUT “93' Estate White clapboard bungalow. Beauti- fully landscaped on large lot. Close to trahsportation. IN THE RICHMOND HILL AREA CALL RICHMOND HILL 613 "LIMITED 8Yonge South REALTORS Summer Dresses, cottons, silks, gabar- dines, reg. $6.95 to $16.95, size 12 to 221/2 Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. $3.95 to $11.95 Blouses, short sleeved, pique, crepe, sheer and cotton, reg. $2.95, $3.95, spec. $1.95 Hose, Butterfly, 51 gauge, 15 denier, shades, reg. $1.95 . . . . . . Spec. $1.19 ea. Panties, non-run briefs . . . . . . . . 39c pair Ladies’ T-Shirts, reg. 2.95, sale $1.49-2.50 Cardigans to match, reg. $4.95, sale $3.50 Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.69 pair Halters, small, medium & large, summer Call Barry Collard Notice to Farmers SAVAGE’S SAVAGE’S Ask for G. N. Grinnell HOSE $9,500 $8,000 55 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL and Around The Village Phone 590W Richmond Hill Highest Prices Paid For Dead or Crippled Animals PHONE â€" THORNHILL 256W - ROOFING PRICED RIGHT SALE purchaser possess- lot at Oak Ridges. Interior needs some finishing. Full price Down. Will give LINGERIE ion. bungalow on large Call Jim Kaufmann $2,000 $3,400. Four 1‘0on . . . . . . . . $7.00 each . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 Each Picture bungalow, 4 rooms and bathroom, (less fixtures) fully fenced in, private drive and garage. Will take half eash. Call Bob Taggart With breezeway and garage. All city con- veniences. Situated on large lot. Call Mr. Birmann GLOVES $13,700 $7,500 The Sports Clinic A great deal of research has been done on athletic injuries â€"- how they happen, when they hap- pen, why they happen. Many a brilliant career has been ended 01' promising young athlete sidelined because of something that appar- ently couldn’t be helped. Yet research has shown that when special precautions are taken, the number of injuries decreases, particularly among young athletes. Injuries, both major or minor, foll- ow certain patterns. Where? They hit poorly developed ath- letes in weak muscles and inflexible joints. Check yourself for under- developed muscles, not only by looking in the mirror but by figur- ing out What tires first during ac- tivity. Try to build them up, par. ticularly neck, shoulder, back and stomach muscles. Plenty of twisting and stretching exercises every day will decrease the danger of injury to joints. Con- centrate on the knees and should- Statistics reveal that most in- juries occur either at the beginning or near the end of any game. Poor warm-ups are the cause of most early game injuries. Late injuries occur because the athlete is tired, and the only answer is the develop- ment of enough physical stamina to carry you through the game with- out undue fatigue. A good warm- up should always include plenty of stretching exercises. Why? ers. When? Tension. injuries. tight they Markham Twp. Softball League Last Thursday saw the final games in the league before the playoffs and the Buttonville team which has shown the way through most of the regular schedule finish- ed as league champions with Mark- ham and Unionville taking second and third places. Thornhill finish- ed fourth with Peaches fifth and Claremont sixth. The playofis got underway on Tuesday last and in a free scoring game at Unionville, Buttonville took the first game of their 3-game series with Thornhill by a score of 26-7. Norm. Stunden pitched for Buttonville and Ab Townsend who started and Jimmy Hughes who finished pitched for Thornhill. Mac Clement and George Rumney both couted homers for Buttonville. The second game of this series will be in Thornhill Park tonight, August Local Softball News, Results Hi|| Players Win Over Aurora 5-3 Getting ofi‘ to a bad start, Rich- mond Hill lost the first three mat- ches, with Janet Paris and Judy Uren losing a close two-set match -6-5, 6-4, to Shirley Liver- sidge and June Adams of Aurora. In the mixed doubles Terry Mc- Cauley and Janet Paris bowed ’to June Adams and Frank Wims of Aurora in a 6â€"4 set, with Eleanor Smith and Harry Hill playing against Betty Boulding and Keith Nesbit of Aurora, losing by the same score. In the second series between Unionville and Markham at Mark- ham, Unionville won a close game by a score of 5-3 behind Chuck Blundell’s pitching. “Peggy” 0’- Neil pitched for Markham. The second game of this series is also slated for tonight at Unionville. Richmond Hill Tennis Club won five games out of a possible eight from Aurora in the tournament on Wednesday night, July 25, held at the Richmond Hill courts. In the men’s and ladies’ doubles three short sets are played. The winners must take two sets out of the three. In the mixed doubles just one short set is played. Eleanor Smith and Alverna Smith won over Betty Boulding and Evelyn Jones, playing for Aurora in the next match, by a score of 6-1, 6-2, with Alverna Smith and Paul Morley later team- ing to defeat Evelyn and Bill Jones of Aurora, in a 6â€"0 set. To complete the mixed doubles games Judy Uren and Tim Saul played against Shirley Liversidge and Gord..J Grant of Aurora and won 61-4. At this point Aurora and Richmond Hill were tied with three games a piece to their cred- it. In a 6-3, 6-5 match Tim Saul and Paul Morley won from Keith Nesbit and Frank Wims of Aur- ora, putting Richmond Hill one game ahead of the visitors. In the last match Aurora had the chance to tie the tournament, but were unable to do so, Bill Jones and Gord. Grant of Aurora losing to Harry Hill and Terry McCauley in a hard-fought three-set match to the score of 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 for Richmond Hill. No need to send a. lot of notices about that function your club is staging. Use 2. “Coming Events" notice in The Liberal. Low in cost, it will command much attention. Telephone RichmondMHill 9. is the answer in many When your muscles are are more easily strained AVOIDING INJURIES (An official department of Sports College) Conducted by Lloyd “Ace” Percival or torn, and you lose co-ordination. This means that you won’t be able to duck a fast ball. One goOd answer to tight muscles is a pro- gram of stretching exercises, done every day. Also, try to develop a smooth, relaxed, organized style of play without jerky movements. What? Equipment that does not fit prop-l erly, or too little equipment, is an invitation to Old Man Injury. A person Who Wears all the equipment designed for a game is not a sissy, but smart? If yours doesn’t fit properly, perhaps your mother or girl friend can help out by making some alterations. A survey dis- closed that only iour young ath- letes in 10 wear a supporter; this is a mistake. They help avoid injur- ies and actually sustain energy and endurance. A good supporter should be light, snug-fitting and durable. It must be kept clean, and should be replaced at the slightest loss of el- asticity. A good idea is to haVe two. Who? Athletes who play with confi- dence and abandon are not easily hurt. Fear of injury is actually one of the causes! You can become a member of the largest coaching service in the world by writing a letter to “Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ont.” Membership is free, and specially prepared books of instruction on all sports can be obtained. Additional coaching and advice by famous athletes can be heard on the Sports College radio program every Saturday afternoon. Look up the time and station in your area and become a regular listener. York Centre Ladies League Tonight they play their last lea- gue game before the playoffs start and line up against Peaches lad- ies in Riehmond Hill Park. Elgin Mills ladies team are g0- ing great guns in the league and to date have won all their games except one, Which was against Aurora. Following this game the sched- ule for the play-off series will be worked out. Jordan To Tangle With Black Knight Strong Bobby Jordan will get his big chance next Friday at the local Arena when the Langstaff Recreation Committee present an- other all-star wrestling card. Jordan will tangle with the Black Knight, the mystery grap- pler who has won 32 straight mat- ches in Ontario. Bobby, who de- feated Von Sieber on the last show has been showing real ability and should give the hooded wrestlers run for his money. In the Semi-Final, “Bloody” Mangotich will lock holds with that great crowd pleaser, Glen Yoe. Yoe is after a rematch with the Black Knight and if he gets past Mangotich he has been promised the return bout, and this writer feels that Mr. Mangotich is in for a very busy evening. Farmer Norm Alexander, Rich- vale meets Tom Sullivan, Bramp- ton in the special bout which will be a one-fall or 30 minute time limit. Alexander who is a. most persistent wrestler is aching to challenge Ed. Mangotich‘ and here again it all depends on how he makes out with Sullivan next Fri- day. in the opener, “Hot Rod” Parisi will grapple with “Red” Doherty of Richmond Hill one fall or 20 min-' ute limit. For the second year in success- ion Agincourt won the Mrs. E. T. Stephens Trophy, played for at a tournament held at the local green last Saturday. The winning rink was skipped by Mr. George Hilson. Second" for three wins was a rink from St. Alban’s, Toronto, skipped by W. Howard. High foi- two wins was the Wells Hills rink, Toronto, which was skipped by Mr. P. Lynn. Russell Lynett, A. A. Eden and Mrs. R. Lynett were high for one wm. SAND 8: GRAVEL WM. BARTON Bowling Notes Richvale Telephone 635 Richmond Hill 5*,» Join IhéWCWKNADIAN ARMY ACTIVE roac: NOW! Enrolmenl' Sfundurds: Terms of Engagemeni: You will be enrolled in the Canadian Army Active Force for a period of three years. All men are eligible for Overseas Service. If the military situation permits, married men after one year’s service Overseas and single men after two years’ service overseas may be returned to Canada at which time they may request discharge even if they have not completed full three years’ service. MORE ME” :ME #56050 IMMEDIA 761 Y.’ iation was organized at a well at- tended meeting held in the school. Dr. Tanner presided and after some discussion outlined the boun- daries of the area to be served by the new organization. The defined area includes Bay- view Avenue from Steele’s Ave. to Lot 40 including the district east to Doncrest Road, Green Lane, John Street from the Thorn-hill boundary to German Mills, Don- crest Drive and part of Doncaster from Seccomoe Street and Proctor Avenue to Bayview. Tenants as well as property ownegs are in- vited to join the new Association. Officers of the Association are: president Dr. Tanner; secretary N. Gage; treasurer, George Jackson; committee members representing all parts of the area served, Messrs. Boyter, Taylor, Covell and The first meeting. will be called in September after the rush of the harvest and holiday season. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis, Green Lane, on the safe arrival of another’ little girl, July 28, at Grace Hospital. Mari- lyn, Rosemary, Howard and Jac- queline gave their new sister a big welcome, and are trying hard to decide on a name for her. Clifford. Barbara Wicksey of Toronto has been visiting her grandparents for a. week. Deepest sympathy of the dis- trict goes to the family of the late Mr. James Morrison who passed away last week in his 78th year. Jimmy, as he was known to all, came from the Orkney Islands as Late James Morrison a young man, and has lived most of his time in Canada around the district of Thornhill. His wife pre- deceased him’ four years ago, and his brother, George also, this past spring. Left to mourn are his daughter (Margaret) Mrs. Echart of Stoufl‘ville, Dan of Thornlea, George and Randall and John of Doncaster, and the grandchildren. Funeral-service was conducted by the Rev. S. W. Hirtle at; Wright and Taylor’s Funeral Parlor, Rich- mond Hill and interment was in Thornhill cemetery. The pall- bearers were all old friends of Mr Morrison: Mr. Henry Harper, Mr. Gillies, Mr. Seager, Mr. Wm. Chalmers, Mr. Mizen, Mr. Warren. enlist| you must: Volunteer to serve anywhere. Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45).. Meet Army requirements. Married men will be accepted. ‘ The Thornlea Ratepayers Assoc- Modern inventions have not taken away from the Infantry its all- important part in victory. Again and again, in the battles of 1939-45 and in Korea, Infantry has proved itself â€" “Queen of Battles”.- .The job of the infantryman has become tougher, more complex.» He must be able to handle more weapons and to meet a greater variety of situations in defence and attack. Correspondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone Thornhill 36:31 THORNLEA NEWS At Home and Overseas (QUEEN. "07‘ 6477255) No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis Home, Rideau and Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseloy Barracks, Elizabeth Street, london, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, Jame: Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, Port Arthur Armourioc, Port Arthur, Ont. A45 SERVE CANADA 'Apply to the nearesf Recruifi-ngADepof: THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., August 9, 1951' 150 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FREE WITH THE SALE OF ANY CAR WE HAVE IN STOCK Be sure to see the new Skoda Cars and Station Wagons. PHONE 191 THE II". fllEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR TELEPHONE DOLLAR ABBREVIATING certain words in our telephone directories can often reduce a listing from two lines to one. This not only makes the directory thinner and easier to read, but also less costly to produce. In one of our bigger dixectories, for instance, taking out just one line save: enough paper to print 1,310 pages or 1 1A directories! This careful attention to little things is typical of how all departments work to keep costs down. It’s one of the reasons why your telephone is one of today‘s best buys. “More "me who Imam during the pm! In your WW “Ammhaunhcodofm oISMMIu lnhehnibrymmo Hall’s Service Station thinmhmdbbflbwbn POOD‘ UP 111% Conditions of Service: Current rateslof pay and allowances. Serve for 3 years or make it a career. Veterans‘ Benefits: Reinstatement in civil employment. Unem- ployment Insurance and other appropriate benefits under Veterans’ Charter as ex- tended by Parliament. ~Other Ranksâ€"Retention of present Re- serve Force rank or the rank held in Second World War, subject to proving qualifica- tions in service within a 90-day period. Officers -â€" Short Service Commissions will be granted to officers who do not wish to enroll in the Active Force on a career basis. Further information should be obtained from your own unit or the nearest Army Personnel Depot. COST OF LIVING‘ UP 64% TELEPHONE SERVICE“ UP 21%, A4508~O RICHMOND HILL A now Ila-hum,” strong that only half an nanny pole. are needed to up it; extendl Iplcing tween lea m 400 foe: or more. fiia luring II important :- construction eon- continue to go up. long DIIMII“ opordorl now dill many out-ol-town calla jun :- euily u peopl- diul local numbers. Thin nol. only man- {anun more oonvmlcnl mice for you. bun mm on: operating dollars go further. Yolq Ingmncy uml mummy: nine mm] lodny flan! would Invouzfia: whole building now an be put in I dud. room. MI: unporunt nvingltnbdlding MR MVRS