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STYLE ._ . SDEED.. . QUALITY in our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT to handle all your needs . . . So try us next time you have a printing 'job that requires distinction and class . . . we can handle it . . . . . We are fully equipped nnuuAcoNAwwm Notice ls Hereby Given That It Is Unlawfull To Ride Bicycles 0n Village Sidewalks. This By Law Will Be Enforced And Offenders Will Be Liable For A Penalty. HO'RSES ......... , ........ $7.00 each CATTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 each SMALL ANIMALS REMOVED FREE FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP PHONE BANNER RENDERING & PACKING 00., ND. Richmond Hill 47R4 NOTICE RE. BICYCLES "SALADA 9! TBA BAGS Notice to Farmers Donnacona Insulaiing Board keeps heat where you want it, resulting in substantial fuel savings. Donnacona is a building, in- sulating and decorative board in one, it reduces construction time in both new building and renovation. Insist on D nnnnnnnnn Call us (a: full inbrinl. BUWDEN LUMBER CO. STOP 23 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL 608 William Neal, Reeve Perfect tea is so easy to make with ‘Highest Prices Paid For Dead or Crippled Animals Toronto LY. 6237 THE LIBERAL JOB PRINTING DEPT. TEL : RICHMOND HILL 9 Them COLOR THEORY TENNIS Mercer Beasley, the well-known American tennis coach, is respon- sible for color-theory in tennis. It is a simple guide Which can be a tremendous help to your' game. It will help you decide when to lxit ball hard, when to go after a point, when to be satisfied with a safe return, and other items of strategy. The idea is this. Imagine your court is divided into three strips running parallel to the not. each one 13 feet wide. The strip closest to the net is designated as the green zone; the middle one is the yellow zone; the third, back at the baseline, is the red zone. Red Zone: try a placeme from this area Yellow Zone! Wig-Hm ball is taken in the red zone, it should be returned as safe- ly and steadily as possible}. Don’t - A. _LA‘ The score governs your play in this area. If the game is close and the point important, play it safe. Return the ball carefully. It you can afford to take a chance, however, try a placement or a hard shot. Green Zone: This zone, next to the net, gives you the go-ahead to go after points. Here the odds are on your side when you try a placement or forcing shot. ARE YOU A SPRINTER? Sprinting is an event in which natural ability is one of the most important elements. If you haven’t got a high degree of natural speed, all the training in the world won’t help you. The sprints are by far the most popular events in track and field. Most young athetes like the idea of running faster than the other fellow, and it appears to be an ev- ent requiring less work than dis- lcance running. York Centre ' Ladies In the semi-finals Elgin Mills qualified to go on to the finals by defeating Aurora three straight Peaches and Stoufl’ville have each won two and Wednesday at Stouffville should decide which of these teams will have the humor of going against Elgin Mills for the league title. Final series, 3 out of 5 games will get under way at Richmond Hill Park on Friday, August 24, with the third game back at the park on Wednesday, August 29. If any further games are needed to decide the winner of the trophy, watch this column next week for dates of game. Before a good crowd at Union- ville last Tuesday, Buttonville took Markham Township Léague Buttonville Takes Opener games Winning five matches to Aur- ora’s three at a tournament at Aurora. last week, RichmOnd Hill still holds second place in the North York Tennis League. New- market is ahead with three wins and no losses, Richmond Hill has two wins, one loss, with Aurora losing all matches. The August 22 games held at Newmarket Wlll be the deciding factor as to whether the local team will move up to first place. Richmond Hi“ In 2nd Place _Resu1ts of last week’s tourna- ment against Aurora are as fol- lows: Ladies’ Doubles: Betty Bould- ing and Mary Adams, Aurora vs. Win Maudsley and Alverna Smith Richmond Hill. 6-1, 6~2 for Rich- mond Hill. Bobby Hart and Mae Gerrow vs. Joyce Wilde and Eleanor Smith, 6-1, 6â€"3 for Rich- mond Hill. Men’s Doubles: Frank Wims and Keith Nisbet vs Harry Hill and Lloyd Grainger, won by Aurora. Doug Wilson and Gord. Grant vs. Terry McCauIey and Keith Teetzel 2-6, 6â€"5, 6-5 for Richmond Hill. Mixed Doubles: Frank Wims, Betty Boulding vs. Harry Hill and Joyce Wilde, won by Aurora. Doug Wilson and Mary Adams vs. Keith Teetzel and Alverna Smith, 6.-3 for Richmond Hill. Keith Nisbet and Bobby Hart vs. Terry McCauI~ ey and Eleanor Smith, 6-3 for Richmond Hill. Gord. Grant and Mae Gerrow vs. Lloyd Grainger and Win Maudsley, won by Aur- ora. Playing in the Ontario JuniOr tournament held at the Hudson Club, Toronto, this week, Terry McCauley and Eleanor Smith both reached the second round but were ousted there, Terry losing in a two set 2-6, 3-6 match to a Toronto boy, and Eleanor losing to an 01:- tawa girl 1-6, 5-7. Ladies â€"- good news â€"- The trade- in offer to August 25 Old Corset, any make .. $2.50 01d Brassiere . . . . . . . . . . .75 A total of $3.25 off your new order. Retailer: Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Maple If the speea just isn’t there, how- AnnounéingiYour New Retailer For This District SPIRELLA Local Softball News, Results Telephone 63605 Stouffvillé placer-Iihéngro‘r forcing shot MISS F. G. BRUCE (An ofiicial department of Sports College) Condiicted by Lloyd “Are” Percival 51le ill-known ‘ respon- ‘ennis. It can be a game. It ever, you’re running up a. dead-end street. If you cannot reach the following standards after one month’s training, you would be wise to give up sprinting and go in for longer dstances or field events. 3.. ‘fiidget (ufiaér 16) - 11.3 seconds for 100 yards. Juveniie (under 18) - 10.5 seconds. Junior (under 20‘) - 10.4 seconds. If ydu can reach these standards, then you have a good chance to become a sprinter. Otherwise you will save yourself a lot of unrewarded effort by switch- ing events RELIEVING FATIGUE Quick recovery rom fatigue is important to any athlete, particu- larly the track and field man. Here is a simple way to bring back some life to legs that feel dead and logy. Between events, if you are a track man, or between innings in baseball or sets in tennis, lie flat on your back with your legs prop- ped as high in the air as you can get them. This helps clear the venal blood from the legs, and with it the fatigue acids that have acâ€" cumulated. Another. excellent trick to help you throw off fatigue is cold towels, preferably wrapped around ice, ap- plied to the chest area ovey the heart. Twenty minutes of ice-pack treatment can do wonders in assist- ing heart-recovery. It is used by many College and professional football teams in the United States. Improve your athletic ability byl joining Sports College. Membership is free and can be obtained by writing to “Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontario.” Simply state that you wish to join, and mention this newspaper. Services include clinics, special literature, and a ra- dio program carried coast-to-coast every Saturday afternoon. Look up the time and station in your area, and hear famous athletes and [coaches give tips on how to play. the first game of the best of sev- en playoff games for the cham- pionship from Markham by a close score of 4â€"2. ~ Markham started off well scorâ€" ing their two runs in the first in- ning but the steady pitching of Jack Rumney for Buttonville held them scoreless from there on, alâ€" though Morley Petch did hit one of his sixth innings offerings out of the park. The score at this stage was 3-2 in Buttonville’s favour but Morley missed second base on :his trip round the sacks and so the run didn’t count. Buttonville took advantage of this break and scored their 4th and deciding run in their half of the sixth. "Peggy" O’Neil pitc’hed good ball for Markham. Buttonville take their one ga“1e lead into the next game Thursday at Markham with the third game Saturday at Unionville and the fourth next Tuesday at Markham. Mr. and Mrs. James Grainger, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lynett teamed up in a prize winning rink which won major honors at the tournament at Humberside Club last Sgturday. Three decisive Wins gave the local rink the covet- ed Ostrander trophy and first prize for the day. ' Keep in mind the date, Septem~ her 2, for the reâ€"opening of our church and Sunday School. We are looking forward to having all the children attend Sunday School af- ter these holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and Shar- on spent a week’s holiday in the States travelling as far as Miami, Oklahoma and reaching Arkansas andeansas by way of Indiana and Missouri. A sight which they particularly enjoyed was the Mississippi River. The cities were a scene of beauty and the highways a pleasure' to travel. Mr and Mrs. N. Thompson and‘Clark is : Billy spent Sunday at Belfontaine. recovery. Desirable Location and at Reasonable Prices Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, Phone 435-12 REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL: HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. CORRESPONDENT: Bowling Notes Attractive Town And Country Pmperties For Sale \X/ILLOUGHBY TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3, KING AND SONS Transport Crashes Truck To Avoid More Serious Accident Speed Zone 'Asked For (By our Oak Ridges Correspond- ent, Mrs. L. Stephenson) Travelling south on Yonge St. at noon on Saturday a McKinley Transport loaded with rock salt crashed in to the back of a dump truck owned by McIntyre’s gar- age, Oak Ridges, which stopped in front of him. Eric Laver of Cooksville, driver of the transport had to make a quick decision, turn out and hit several women, one with a baby carriage, or crash into the back of the dump truck. He chose the dump truck, knowing he was hea- vily loaded. Wrestling Team 5 Undefeated “Action galore” was the by- word last Friday at the local Ar- ena as the Langstafi‘ Recreation Committee staged another of their regular Friday wrestling shows. Bill Clubine and “Farmer” Norm Alexander, local grappling stars, failed in their attempt to defeat the team of “Mangler” Ed Man- gotich and The Black Knight, so far undefeated in the Richmond Hill arena. The local duo won the first fall but lost the remaining two falls. “Bull” Penchofl", Scarboro steam roller, threw popular Cleve Burton of Langstaff in the Semi-Final af- ter 28 minutes of rugged going. Cleve, although outweighed by 15 lbs., gave a good account of himâ€" self and if there was a prize for the game loser, he would be sure to cop it. . John “Hot Rod” Parisi and Red Doraty struggled through 30 min- utes to a draw in the opener with one and then the other having the advantage. Clubine To Wrestle Tim Rush East York “Mangler” Ed Mangotich, No. 1 Public ‘Enemy' to Richmond Hill wrestling fans has drawn the main bout assignment on next Friday’s show at the local arena. and will tangle with Farmer Norm Alex- ander, the “headlock King”. There is no love lost between these two as evidenced by last Friday’s team match and this bout should pro- vide the ultimate in action plus. In the special bout, Bill Clubine, Richmond Hill star, will grapple Paul Penchofi, “Scarboro Steam Roller”, will meet Strong Bob Jor- dan, Richvale Strong Boy in the Semi-Final. \Both boys are strong and aggressive and when they col- lide next Friday, somebody is bound to get hurt. Most fans are of the opinion that Jordan will take the Bull to town Friday, but we’d hate to bet on this one. a one fall or 30 minute go with Tiny Tim Rush of East York. In the opener, Red Doraty of Rich- mond Hill and Cleve Burton of Langstaff will also wrestle a one fall or 30 minute time limit bout. For letting people know about your euchre or bridge try the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill The hood and cab of his truck Mrs. Roxborough and her twiri sons have spent a week’s holiday with Mrs. M. Beynon. Little Miss Lila Ann Forrester had a short holiday at the home of her cousin little Judith Paxton. Mr. B. Palmer, his brother-in- law and his father spent the week end fishing at Peterborough. Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Ruse Were were guests of Jean’s parents ov- er the week-end. Mrs a trip are sorry Mrs. Howard is ill and Wish her a speedy Ed. Paxton and family took to Midland on Sunday. 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN were sliced off and he was thrown to the road. Carried into the Ridge Inn he was treated by Dr. Ruther- dale and sent to Newmarket hos- pital. He sustained injuries to his elbow and knee cap. Several ribs were broken and his face was cut. A married man with two children, his home is in Cooksville. In 1947 the Department of Highways was petitioned to make this highway through Oak Ridges a 30 mile zone. We were told htat until Yonge Street was 50% built up nothing could be done. The number of accidents continues to inerease caused by through traffic travelling at 50 miles per hour. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayman at Pine Orchard was completely levelled last Tuesday by a fire that originated in-their kitchen. The blaze starting from a faulty electric switch quickly spread throughout the whole house and finally burnt it to the ground. The Aurora Fire Brigade was call- ed to the scene and quickly began to fight the blaze. Mrs. Hayman, an elderly lady of 70 years of age, was alone in the house at the time with two young boys who were staying with her. Mr. Hayman was not present at the time as he was at work in Toronto. Pine Orchard Home Destroyed By Fire C. A. Peelar, 5th con. of Vaughan, well known poultry breeder was heard in an in- teresting interview on the noonday farm program on CBL Tuesday. Mr. Peelar, a breeder of Barred Rocks has been in R. O.P. for 19 years. He now, has about 200 birds in R.O.P. Records Show that he has had as high a‘s 346 eggs from one hen in a year. He ships hatching eggs to many dis- tant points in Canada and the United States. so important to me, Comes in citrus Fruits and tomatoes, "'I In cabbage and turnip and spinach and squash, And, in lesser amounts. in potatoes. Mr. Peelar lists among pests to his flock, foxes, coons and skunks. Coons he said are an especial nuisance just now and are very hard to trap. Wtamin YEAH! AND THEIR NON'SKID TREAD STOPS MY ‘ CAR ON A DIME,TOO. FROM MY EXPERI ENCE. DELUXE IS WE BEST CONVENTIONALTIRE THERE IS. Vaughan Poultry Breeder Heard On Radio HERE'S HEEL'I'H ’mii’jg m @311 {Mortgage Investment Opportunity THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thum. 'Au‘gust 23, 19-51 To assist in selling our brand new modern planned country homes, presently being built on choice Shore Line subdivision, we wish to secure private source of funds to handle mortgages, ranging from one to three thousand. terms three to five years, at 7 per cent, from private investors. All legal and collection costs ab- sorbed by our office. Replies treated confidentially. PHONE 228 OR 184 â€" LAKE SIMCOE HOMES & PROPERTIES â€" JACKSON’S POINT Fur Sale. Remember in this great event you get MORE FUR â€" MORE STYLE â€"- MORE VALUE for LESS MONEY. We invite your inspection, no obli- gation. WIGGINS FURS STDP!-.£aaé!-ACT! 968 ST. CLAIR AVE. W1 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 7 REGENT ST. ORCHARD 2340 BARGAIN DAY ' FOR FARMERS BARGAIN DAY because of the low pri- ces asked for nearly new Farm Equip- ment â€"â€" You are certain to find your re- quirements in the wide variety of “Used” Implements offered. 1 N 0. 201 Massey-Harris Tractor 1 N0. 102 ‘Junior’ Massey-Harris Tractor 2 N0. 101 ‘Junior’ Massey-Harris Trac- tors 1 N0. 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- .Fleury-Bissell 2-furrow Plow 1 Massey-Harris No. 5 Grain Drill 1 Massey-Harris Corn Binder 2 Massey-Harris Binders Massey-Harris Dump Rake, like new 3-furr0w Disc Plows Al-furrow Disc Plow, completely rebuilt 3 Used Spreaders HAROLD W. MORTSON It is not too late to take advantage of our August Member Retail Furriers Guild of Canada Also Better Business Bureau or all information call Richmond Hill 165 where Mrs. C. H. Sanderson will be happy to speak to you. fEMPERED-AIRE Telephone 93 Your Local Massey-Harris Dealer TULLOCH AND STEPHENS RICHMOND HILL Air Conditioning & Heating TORONTO, ONT. Yonge Street CALL COLLECT FAMOUS FOR Oll ECONOMY WILSON HEIGHTS P.0. ORCHARD KE. 0322 2340