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HORSES . . . . . . CATTLE . . . . . . FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP PHONE BANNER RENDERING & PACKING‘COJLTD. Richmond Hill 47R4 Toronto LY. 6237 ATTENTION! See These‘ WORTH WHILE HOMES In and Around The Village DONNACONA INSULATING BOARD Stoufiville â€"- 5- Room . Bungalow. Modern bungalow on lot 60’ x 162’, large kitchen 11’ x 20’” adjoining sun- room, good size liv- ing room, 2 bed- rooms, 3 pc. bath, home fully insulat- ed, full basement, hot air heating, tax- es 519. $2,000 will give immediate pos- session of this mod- am home. Close to FOR THESE & OTHER HOMES IN THE RICHMOND HILL AREA CALL RICHMOND HILL 613 ERNEST RIDUUT Real Estate Notice to Farmers 172 Princess Ave. LIMITED 8Yonge South REALTORS NORTH YORK PLASTERING Use Donnacona Insulating Board. Call us for full particulars. Donnecmae Insulating Board cute con- lh'uction costs. It is a building, insulating and decorative board, so three jobs can be done with one material and at one labour cost. Donnacona is easy to handle, rigid and permanent. BOWDEN LUMBER 60. $6,500 STOP 23 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL 608 SMALL ANIMALS REMOVED FREE Highest Prices Paid For Dead or Crippled Animals NEW WORK 8: REPAIRS STUCOD - INSIDE and OUT Free Estimates PRICED RIGHT Telephone 8723 ..chools and shopping district. Call Mr. Oakley Richmond Hill 613 0r ofi‘er. Pictures- que cottage, set on large lot 430’ deep. Suitable for retired couple. Many trees on the property. Heavy wiring. Close to Yonge Street. Mr. E. Birmann $3,950 . . $7.00 each , $5.00 each Six room storey and half in Thornhill district. White clap- board. All conven- iences. Don’t miss this opportunity. B. Collard Cash. North of Richmond Hill, new four rooms on lot 55x315. .Tastefully papered, furnished, breakfast nook. Hur. ry for this one. Bob Taggart Willowdale $11,800 $1,000 TM (An official department of Sports College) Conducted by Lloyd “Ace” Percival CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK AND FIELD A few weeks ago, we outlined a program of pre-season condition- ing for track and field. Now it’s time to swing into more advanced training. The program described is one used by a majority of the great runners today, based on the “over and under distance” prin- ciple.” Michigan University’s Don Scott McEwen of Ottawa, Ontario, who is the top Intercollegiate two-miler in North America, does a lot of this sort of work. A..." h-ninina' session should open er than your half mile pace. To decide how far you are to go each day, alternate distances of 1/4., ’7‘: and three-quarters of your race distance, with over-distance of 1% times your race. This should give you an idea of how to set up your schedule of training. For ex- ample, an 880 man would do re- peated 220’s the first day, three quarters of a mile the second, then repeated 440’s, another three quar- ter on the fourth day, then 660’s, a three quarter, and then back to 220’s again. A. . AA y.-. Michigan University’s Don Scott McEwen of Ottawa, Ontario, who is the top Intercollegiate two-mile: in North America, does I lot of this sort of work. um... -V-- .. Any training session should open with a good warm-up, including some jogging, some striding and a little sprinting, until you have worked up a sweat. Be sure to include lots of exercises, particul- arly those designed to loosen and lengthen the thigh and hip mus- cles. In “over and under distance” training, the basic idea is to alter- nate the type of workout, doing under distance work one day, over distance the next. After a couple of weeks, you should change to two days of under distance, and one of over. In the under distance work the idea is to do repeated runs at dis- tances less than your race. For example, you might decide to work examyic, .yuu Anusuu unynuv w ..-_.. at one-quarter of race distance. If you were a half miler, this would mean running a 220, jogging back to the starting point, doing anoth- er 220, and then repeating over and over. The 220’s should be done at slightly less than your best pace. You should continue until iron have covered two or three times race distance, or about 10 or 12 220’s. The next day you would do your over distance, or one three-quar- ter of a mile run, somewhat slow- Markham Township League Buttonville Enters Finals In a very close and hard-fought game Buttonville took their second straight Win against Thornhill last Thursday by a 10~9 score in their semi-final series and entered the finals of the league. Local Softball News, Results ville. Before a good crowd in Thorn- hill Park, the Buttonville lads ov- ercame a 6-0 lead that Thornhill hadpiled up at the end of two in- nings and by good hitting through successive innings finally emerged on top. Ab. Townsend pitched for Thorn- hill and Norm Stunden for Button- Markham Wins 2nd Series I By a score of 6-1 Markham squared their semi-final series with Unionville at one game each last Thursday at Unionville behind the steady pitching of “Peggy” O’Neil. “Peggy” O’Neil was the Mark- ham hero Tuesday night When he shut out Unionville 2-0 in the final gam of the series for Markham to win t e series 2-1 and the right to meet Buttonville in the finals. finals Begin Thursday Tonight at Unionville the first game of the finals gets under way between ’Buttonville and Unionville in a five game series. The second game is slated for next Tuesday, August 21. W. A. Cameron and his rink of Runnymede Club, Toronto, winning the trophy: Second for 3 wins was S. McMillan and rink of Osh- awa. High for 2 wins was G. Yerex, L. H. Clement and W. S. Simpson of the local club. High for one win was F. Jacobi and his rink from Oshawa. Vouchers were glven as prizes. ' The Memorial Trophy for A. E Glass, E. T. Stephens and Geo. S. Walwin, in which 17 rinks par- ticipated from Toronto, Agincourt. Oshawa, Uxbridge, Aurora and Stouffville, was played for on Wed- nesday afternoon, August 8, with The second instalment of the current year’s taxes is due on Village Treasurer, Richmond Hill, July 26, 1951 Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be added after Bowling Notes TAXES h and rink from r two wins G. .m Agincourt; h Rutherford and August 2151: August lst R. LYNETT :ond was 11. n Agincourt; . Hilson and high for one Ld rink from 'aw was had nament was last Friday Lynett tak- was ha( participa‘ Emile Zatopek, the Olympic 10,- 000 metre champipn, has been known to do as many as 60 repeat- ed quarters in 60 seconds or better at one time. Always do a little more than you feel like doing. The conditioning value does not really become im- portant until fatigue is felt. You are training not. only to improve your body, style and condition, but also your competitive character. Sprinters can also work out on the pnder and over distance prin- ciple but should add 10 or 15 min- utes of starts every day. Ath- letes running middle and long dis- tance events should finish off their over-distance workouts with 10 01' 15 minutes of repeated sprints. You becor:ne a mémber of Sports College, the largest coach- ing service in the worlq, by writing a letter to “Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontario." Member- ship is free. Specially-prepared books of instruction on all sports are available through the College. Additional coaching and tips from famous athletes can be heard on the Sports College broadcast every Saturday afternoon. Look up the time and station in your area and become a regular listener. York Centre Ladies Softball League Schedule compleced. standing of teams: Elgin Mils, Stonfiville, Aurora, Peaches. Victoria Square. Unionville. Stoufi‘vile and Aurora tied for second after toss‘ of coin. Stnuffâ€" ville winning the toss was awarded second place with Aurora. taking the 3rd spot. Semi-finals wiil be a three mt of 5 series which got underway Monday, August 13, with Elgin Mills defeating Aumm 1‘2 to 9 at Richmond Hill Park and Stem]?- ville defeating Peaches 14 to 10 at Stouffville. August 17 Aurora at Elgm Mina (Richmond Hill Park) Peaches at Stou’fi'ville August 20 (if necessary) Elgin Mills at Aurora. Stouffville at Peaches August 22 (if necessary) Aurora at Elgin Mills (Richmond Hill Park) Peaches at Stout‘fville Ultimate winners of the semi- finals will meet for a series of five games to decide league cham- pions for the season. WE'RE SAFE AND SOUND NEW COMFORT Too, _ 3 AND No DELAYS- 4 WWW fly? 1 WITH NEW GOODYEARS ALL-ROUNDM 1r“ WE'RE OFF TO HAVE ,3 A HOLIDAY-F: Future Games August 15 Elgin Mills 51?: Aurora Stoufi'ville at Peaches 'w'é'IZ'N'OW -â€" “A “Mangler” Ed Mangotich was another wrestler to win a match at the regular Friday night shows but also to lose financially as Ref- eree Ronnie Leonard tacked a $25. fine on Mangotich for striking him. Mangotich drew a tartar in Jeff Lund, a newcomer to the Hill fans but no greenhorn to the game, as he gave the Mangler a great go- ing over before being pinned for the deciding fall. Mangotich Wins Bout But The RefWins$25 The Black Knight registered a very unpopular win over strong Bob Jordan of Richvale in the fea- ture bout. Jordan who pulled the iron man stunt by wrestling twice in one night clashed with Bull Penchot’f of Scarboro in a one fall affair and won the match after a very creditable showing. Penchoff who is a very rugged gent indeed gave the strong boy some very an- xious moments before losing out after 25 minutes of tough going. When Bobby came back for the main event, he took the first fall with some terrific elbow smashes but as the match progressed his previous bout began to tell on him and he fell victim to the Black Knight’s foul tactics to lose the ‘match. Farmer Norm Alexander of Richvale came in for his share of boos as he roughed Kid Sullivan 01 Brampton about for 22 minutes be- fore crushing him with his fam- ous head lock. The Brampton boy was certainly game and with a lit- tle more experience might be able to throw the bearded grappler; he certainly showed a lot of clever 'stufl' and received a good hand from the fans at the end of the bout. Ministers, Laymen Sponsor Services Plans for an Evangelistic Cam- paign similar to the one held last year in the Stouffville Arena have been made for two weeks of spec- ial services commencing August 19, sponsored by ministers and lay- men of Stoufi‘ville and the sur- rounding filistrict. Rev. Q. J. Everest of Indiana will conduct the meetings, with his daughter, Miss Charlene Everest, as pianist. Mr. Everest is known as a speaker on the radio network each Sunday morning, and will be remembered by many here who re- call his services in the United Missionary Church several years ago. . A choir of one hundred voices is being trained by Mr. Eldon B. Lehman of Toronto, to lead in the service of song. This choir is com. posed of men and women from the churches of the local district. The King’s Radio Quintette will furnish special music during the meetings; and following its suc- cessful contribution to the services last year, an electric organ will again be installed by Hallman’s. Mr. Clarion Baker will again pre- side at the organ. Armadillos are always born in groups of four and of the same sex. BARGAIN DAY FOR FARMERS BARGAIN DAY because of the low pri- ces asked for nearly new Farm Equip- ment â€" You are certain to find your re- quirements in the wide variety of “Used.” Implements ofiered. 1 No. 201 Massey-Harris Tractor 1 No. 102 ‘Junior’ Massey-Harris Tractor 2 No. 101 ‘Junior’ Massey-Harris Trac- tors 1 No. 81 Massey-Harris Tractor 1 Cockshutt No. 70 Tractor 1 IHC W-4 Standard Tractor 1 IHC Model M Tractor These International Tractors were pur- chased new in May of this year 1 Cockshutt No. 30 â€" only two years old 1 John Deere Tractor _ 1 International 3-furrow Plow on rubber 1 International 3-furrow Plow on steel 1 .lc-‘leury-Bissell 2-furrow Plow 1 Massey-Harris No. 5 Grain Drill 1 Massey-Harris Corn Binder 2 Massey-Harris Binders 1 Massey-Harris Dump Rake, like new 2 3-furrow Disc Plows 1 4-furrow Disc Plow, completely rebuilt 3 Used Spreaders HAROLD W. MORTSON Telephone 93 Your Local Massey-Harris Dealer RICHMOND HILL Yonge Street (ARRVILLE Com: Mrs Bat Middleton Telephone Maple 1301'3 The Can-ville Girls Club are having their annual picnic to Bay- view Beach on Saturday, August 18. The Sunday School children are invited to go along and are as- sured of a good time. The bus will be at Carrville Corner and Bath- urst St., at 1 o’clock sharp after- noon. Bring along your Dicnic basket and join in the fun. Birthday Party Miss Susan Lewis celebrated her eleventh birthday on Friday, Aug- ust 10. She had as guests Lillian and Tommy Bilinsky, Violet and Leonard Randall, Ronnie and Gail Durham and Gretta Middleton. The party took the form of an early evening corn roast and wein- er roast. When the children had several rounds of corn and Wein- ers there was a. birthday cake and pop then toasting marshmallows over the bonfire was a. lot of fun. After playing some games a sing- song was enjoyed around the can‘xp-fire. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bilin'sky and family and friends visited at Brantford and Waterford and oth- er points with relatives and friends also at Delhi where they saw the tobacco harvest being picked and prepared for drying at Mr. Bilin- sky’s sister’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price and Katharine, Ralph, Dougie and Bobby Price have returned home to St. Lambert, Quebec, after vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mid- dleton and family. - Bobby McEwen is having a hol- iday at Rice Lake with friends. John Barton returned home Sat- urday after spending nearly three weeks in Toronto with his sister, Mrs. Dean Wilson. Miss Lillian and Tommy Bilin- sky spent a week in Toronto visit- ing with Miss Olga Wayda. Miss Wayda returned home with Lillian and Tommy and spent a week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Carson and daughter Doreen of Bowmanville spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bone, last week. Donald Walker of Sharon is hav- ing some holidays with Robert Middleton, his cousin. Tenders will be received up to 5 p.m. Saturday, August 4, 1951, for the erection of a one room pub- lic school in S. S. No. 1 Whitchurch (Hartman’s Corners). Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Architect Herbert Horner, 259 Inglewood Drive. Tor- onto, Ont. Lowest dr any tender not necessarily accepted. FOR ERECTION OF SCHOOL HERBERT HORNER, TENDERS Architect. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., August 16, 195i rmmmm“mun\\l\1\uuuuu\\1{in\mmuuuumnuunu1uuti\muuul\\umll\\l11m\Il\mmmlunumuuuunmunmunmmummmmmm n“mummuumuuuu“mumm\muul\\mun1lmnumnwumnmmmmumuu\mnunmummmmu\\\\nunumun\\\m\l\\\\\\\mnmfi Will be open the following hours for the week of August 20 to August 25. Monday & Tuesday â€" 8 a.m. to 1.30 noon Wednesday â€" Closed all day Thursday & Friday â€" 8 a.m. to 1.30 noon Saturday â€" 8 a.m. to midnight EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 7 REGENT ST. ORCHARD 2340 M ' Wmfldfi mustm TYPICAL IS THE HOME OF MR. A. LIERMAN, SOUTH MIDDLETON, ONT. BETTLES COFFEE SHOP The C. N.E.! . L . coming sooner than you think! Intriguing displays of science, industry, agri- culture . . . exciting watersports, motor shows, fashion shows! The thrilling Midway, the US. Air Force Band, and Spike Jones (4 days only)! This year, don't miss Jimmy Durante in the evening grandstand show! Don't pass up the afternoon show. Come to the exciting C.N.E.! BANANA“ NMWNM EXHIBITIBN TEMPERED-AIRE TULLO‘CH AND STEPHENS Air Conditioning & Heating CALL COLLECT WILSON HEIGHTS P.0. qWICHARD . sport: ter-é skiergfped Hundreds of proven records M outboqfldsâ€" sail boatswo! ,5 .'01d 'jcime rnaments ’1 1; 0501313136113 1 wayofirewoi Irewo'v n‘c ingfel onfl! 1:1 mm rnamen-ta fireman. 2340 ing