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Winter Weather ig just around the corner. Why not be prepared. Now is the time to act before the busy fall rush, while the stock 1s plentiful and before prices go up. Richmond Hill Hardware 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. Mortgage Investment Opportunity PHONE 228 OR 184 â€"â€" LAKE SIMCOE HOMES & PROPERTIES â€"- JACKSON’S POINT Stop 23 Yonge Street 30 Elizabeth St. 5. Phone 507 BOWDEN LUMBER CO. Fer Service at it’s Best - I . Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY COMPLETE STOCK OF FARM & GARDEN FENCING TIE RAIL STEEL POSTS. CEDAR POSTS ALL SIZES w: DELIVER Rooms finished with Donnacona Insulating Board bring “tqu marks” for smart appearance. Donnacona Insulating Board and Donnacona Decorative Specialties beautify your home and save fuel at the same time . . . economical and attractive for new construction or renovation. DONNACONA 6W5 MILK! fi .FOR A WELL BALANCED MEAL SMART APPEARANCE FENCE MATEREALS NORMAN BONE Caulking Compound, black and grey Sashes Glazed and Picked Up Stove and Furnace Pipes Repaired Weatherstrip, all sizes TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 24 Yonge Street South Telephone 426 Richmond Hill INSULATING BOARD Richmond Hill 608 Richmond Hill Them (An olficial department of Sports College) Conducted by Lloyd “Are” Percival PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL TRAINING That familiar Fall disease -â€" Football Fever â€" is in the air again, and it’s time to start thinkâ€" ing about punts and passes. Now is the time to launch your preâ€" season training. Although the season itself doesn’t open for a few weeks yet, the athlete who puts in a firm physical foundation before- hand has made his first big gain toward success. jogging and stretching exercises to Warm-up. Then do some “quit!HK breaks.” Here’s how. Stand up straight with the body relaxed and the knees slightly bent. Suddenly, burst into action and run as hard as you can for five 01' Six yards. Take ‘the “ready” position again, and repeat. Do 12 or 14 01 these every day, and add two 01 three every few days as your con- Good physical condition will not only help you avoid injuries, it will also give you an edge on your competition for a position on the team, help you learn faster since you won’t have to worry about tired and aching muscles, and give you plenty of drive and power. Here’s a simple daily schedule that you can follow without troub- le. ‘31 mam; MORNING: When you get up, spend two or three minutes stret- ching every muscle in your body. Sitâ€"ups, deep knee bends, touching your toes and other such limber- ing-up exercises are excellent. Next, do some on-the-spot jog- ging. This is a wonderful heart conditioner and one of the fastest ways to get into shape there is. or the first three days, jog on the spot for one minute, finishing by sprinting as hard as you can for 15 seconds. Really get your knees up. Every three days, add one min- ute to this jogging schedule until you are doing five minutes of it. However, every time you add a minute, increase your sprint time by 15 seconds. This means you will be sprinting for a minute and a quarter when your workout is five minutes long. It is important to follow these instructions with- out changing them for best results. Wind up your morning workout by push-ups until your arms are too weak for the job. Concentrate on speed. AFTERNOON: A session of wind-sprints or “quick breaks” and exercises is in order for this work- out. Start OH with some slow Buttonville Win Madsen Trophy For the sixth consecutive season since its inception Buttonville have won the Madsen Trophy Last Saturday by virtue of their 10 - 5 win over Markham they took the series by 4 games to 2 and put the pot back on the shelf for an- other year. Starting with a 3 to 2 game lead, having won lost Thursday’s game 4 - 3 they lead Markham all the NewmarketAnd Hill Tied For First Place With the recent win of 5 games to 3 over Newmarket, the Richâ€" mond Hill club is tied for first place with Newmarket in the North York Tennis League. The local club received a bye into the second round of the playâ€"offs, with Aurora and Newmarket playing their firstâ€"round game September 777.7 Richmond Hifi will play the winner‘ of this group for the Robt. Yates trophy. An executive meeting of the League was held at Aurora last week to prepare the rules of the finals. In the event that Newmar- ket defeats Aurora in the first round, which is more than likely. since Aurora has lost all games played so far, it was decided that Newmarket and Richmond Hill would play-off on neutral ground at the Aurora club. Four dollars is to be donated by each club in the League to pay for improve- ment to the Aurora courts before the play-0E date, which has not yet been set. The executive pres- ent were Frank Wims and Mae Gen-ow of Aurora, Dr. John Dales and Keith Davis of Newmarket, and Harry Hill and Keith Teetzel ‘of Richmond Hill. The executive is also arranging for a supper and dance to wind up the tennis sea- son. Newmarket held a mixed doub- les round-robin tournament on Labour Day with ten teams par- ticipating. Keith Davis and Joan‘ Peppiatt of Newmarket took first place defeating Marg. Davis and Charlie Lee in the finals 6-2, 8-6, 6-1. In third place were Harry Hill and Alverna Smith of Rich- mond Hill who were one game be- hind the second place team. Frank Wims, Aurora and Joyce Bothwell, Newmarket paired to take fourth |place. Mac Clement To Play 2nd Year In Scotland To prove the hockey season is not so far away we hear that ‘Mac‘ Clement will be leaving Montreal next week for Scotland for another season with Ayr in the Scottish Hockey League. “Mac” who had a very successful season “over home” last winter has been playing softball with the Buttonvil‘e team all summer and will be accompan- ied by two more of the Buttonville team, Bill Mabitt who was with NeWmarket last year and Gordie Lewis of Stouffville. All three have signed to play for Ayr this winter and we wish them all the best of luck for a good season. Local Softball News, Results jogging and stretching exerc1ses to warm-up. Then do some “quiQK breaks.” Here’s how. u; \(unxu- _..-_ Stand up straight with the body relaxed and the knees slightly bent. Suddenly, burst into action and run as hard as you can for five 01' Six yards. Take ‘the “ready” position again, and repeat. Do 12 or 14 of these every day, and add two 01' three every few days as your con- dition improves. If you wish, you can jog amund the field, bursting for five or six yards every 20 yards or so. But remember, jogging alone is a slow conditioner. You must insert 1095 of these bursts if you wish to de- velop stamina. vvnvr .. .......... An excellent developer of condi- tion and power is hill running. If you can find a steep hill, spend a few minutes every day doing wind sprints on it. ‘ You should wind up your after- noon workout by practising kicka ing, passing, b10cking, dodging. etc. A fast game of touch rugby is an excellent conditioner. EVENING: Just before going to bed, another session of stretching exercises will help you develop that all-important flexibility and loose‘ ness so necessary in avoiding in- juries as Well as tackles. Next week, We’ll give you some special exercises designed to strengthen key areas of the body, such as the legs, shoulders and neck. For more help on football and other sports, become a member of Sports College, Canada’s nation- wide coaching service. Simply write to “Sports‘ College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontario,” and mention the newspaper in which you saw this column. Membership is free. Sports College services include training literature, clinics, and a radio program carried coast to coast every Saturday afternoon.‘ Look up the time and station in your area and hear famous coach- es and athletes give advice on sports. ‘ way from the first innings and finished well out in front as the score indicates. Jack Rumney pitched for Button- ville and “Peggy” O‘Neil for Mark- ham. Buttonville begin a series with Thornhill Wednesday in the Ontario Amateur Softall AssociatiOn with the second game scheduled for Sat- urday September 4th. at Unionville. These games start at 6 pm. and go the full nine innings. ‘ The largest bowling tournament in Canada is held annually at Elora on Labor Day. Monday 1610 rinks competed and Jim Grainger of Richmond Hill skipped his rink to a record of three straight wins and won fourth prize in the tourna- ment. Individual prizes were occasional chairs. Other members of the rink were George Hilson, Russell Lyn- ett and L. E. Ross. /- Clubine Member Of Losing Team The wrestling team of Ed Man- gotich and “Bull” Penchofl’ came out on top last Friday in the ar- ena as they crushed the local stars Norm Alexander and Bill Clubine two falls to one. Norm took the first fall with his famous head- lock as he spread Mangotich in 14 minutes; however with some good team work and with more than a little rough stuff Pendholf and Mangotich won the last two falls and the match. . Strong Bob Jordan redeemed himself with the fans as he down- ed Tom “Kid” Sullivan of Bramp- ton in a match that lacked noth- ing in the way of excitement and kept the fans in an uproar through- out. Jordan certainly never lookâ€" ed better and if his performance Friday was any indication of things to come, some of the stars had better look out. Popular Grappler To Perform Here “Battling” Bill Clubine, NO. 1} favourite with the Richmond Hill wrestling fans, will be back in action this Friday at the local ar- ena. Bill will tangle with “Bull” Penchoff of Scarboro in the main bout of the Langstafi' Recreation Committee’s regular wrestling card. Bill and the Bull have met twice before with one being a draw and Clubine taking the other. Penchofi will be out to win this Friday, and he has won his last six matches in a row Clubine Wlli ‘have to be on his toes to come out 3011 top. The Semi-final will have “Far- mel‘" Norm Alexander of Richvale in against Jerry Sullivan of Bram- pton. In the special bout Jack Sibflhorpe, Toronto heavywaight, will oppose Les Lyman of Scar- boro and in the other, “Tiger” Earl Grant clashes with Clive Burton, lLangstafl" specialist. Bowling Notes There was a. 15 minute moving; picture at the ONE. that was fun to see because the actors were the teacher and pupils of Kinghorn School and the setting was the classroom of their school. The picture was called “Our School Children’s Health”, and it Was shown in the Ontario Building. It was part of a 5 year program cov- ering 90 per cent of all schools in Canada, to discover the greatest needs for good health in the rural and semi-urban schools. Kihghorn School Featured In Health Film At C.N.E. The teacher, Miss Evelyn Court- ney and her pupils were good ac- The Jersey breeders made a great showing this year at the Canadian National Exhibition and Alf Bagg’s herd was 'one of the major prize winners as it has been for many years. Mr. Bagg has shown for 41 years and never miss- er showing Jerseys at one of these exhibitions. This year he was awarded the Premier Breeders Banner and the Premier Exhibitors Banner for having the highest av- erages based on the point system. A. Bagg’s Jersey Herd Win Again At C.N.E. Edgelea Medal Basil Hester was junior champion female. Mr. Bagg also had the junior champion and the reserve §unior champion bulls. His other winnings include; 11 firsts, 6 seconds, 4 thirds, 1 fourth and 2 fifth prizes. 0f731 heaa shown, 29 were bred and developed by Edgelea Jerseys. Mrs. Almer Walker of Markham won a first prize of $50.00 at last weeks Dagwood Sandwich contest at the C.N.E. Her concoction con- tained no less than five compart- ments. She took six slices of bread and constructed a giant Dagwood with among other things, tomatoes, lettuce, egg salad, cheese meat meat loaf, raw onion, carrot, cu- cumber, parsley, green pepper and ketchup. The rules of the ontest insisted that the sandwiches look ‘edible, but need’nt necessarily ge leaten by the contestants. Markham Lady Wins Ex. Sandwich Contest “No complaints have come in'l since we checked the trucks last week,” was the report of the Prov- incial Police on Tuesday morning, when asked if the gravel trucks were behaving a little better late- ly. When asked ‘if it were true that summonses had been issued as trucks passed through King, he would not commit himself, but said “There were quite a few.” He also said that a loaded gravel truck‘ makes a lot of noise and trav- elling at 35 miles per hour makes so much noise that it sounds as though the speed was twice as great. However, some King people were interested enough one day to time the trucks as they passed through the village, went to the new highway, unloaded and return- edxto the village. It took 17 min- utes to complete the trip. When over 100 trucks are in operation that makes a lot of noise or speed or both perhaps. Police Check Gravel Trucks In King City “The complaints are general,” said the officer, “because gravel is being hauled over all the roads. But King City has been loudest in complaints.” Last week Mr. Joe Cannon. 19- year-old resident of Rutledge Ave. received painful injuries when his motorcycle was struck by an auto at Jefferson. At the time of the mis‘hap Mr. Cannon was pro- ceeding south on Yonge St. when a car ahead of him made a U-turn causing his motorcycle to crash imo the side of the car. He suffered a broken leg, 3. broken jaw, a dis- located hip and cuts to his face. \At present the patient is resting Joe Cannon Injured In Jefferson Mishap in {he York County hespital in Newmarket. G. MORRISON IS ELECTED NEW REEVE 0F SUTTON Last week Sutton elected a new reeve in the person of Gianci Mor- rison, a service station operator to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of Reeve Charles Scott. Mr. Morrison received 278 votes as compared to 263 votes for his only rival Deputy-Reeve Will- iam J. Park. Elected Deputy Reeve wasteo. Lamont, local contrator with 284 votes, 32 more than Miss Lillian Holborn obtained. Despite the in- clement weather the vote was hea- vier than usual. The newly elect- ed Reeve and Deputy will hold office until the regular elections in December. Repairs for all Types and Makes of Stoves RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 Yonge Street South Telephone‘Richmond Hill 426 tors and they photographed in Col- or very well. Some of the child- ren Who came close to the camera were Edward McNaughton, Janet Riddell and Hughie Hambly. The story was not complimentary to Kinghorn school but teacher and pupils knew that the story the ca- meramen were trying to teach was how poor lighting of the classroom ‘afi‘ects the health and studies of the children. The cameramen had come on a stormy, snowy morning in early March just before the Eas- ter holidays. They cluttered the big windows with so many cutouts of birds and decoration that the classroom was made dark. Then they supplied the children with spectacles, and it was a surprise to see so many Kinghorn children squinting at the blackboard behind horn rimmed glasses. Miss Courtney was a. very at- tractive teacher, even in a dingy room and for a few seconds we saw Mr. Wilbert Burns wrapped in his winter togs, acting janitor and attendant of the school heat- ing plant. The picture left Kinghorn to show two other schools, one lack- ing in sanitary conveniences, and the other with inadequate heating. Then a new school with modern lighting, plumbing and heating and tested water was shown as the ideal rural school. One hundred and seventy head of Guernseys were shown at the Can- adian National Exhibition making the second largest entry in the dairy cattle division. Of this num- ber, 23 head shown were owned by Jack Fraser of Cancun}. J. Frasers Guernseys Take Honors At Ex. The grand and senior champion Guernsey female was Donalda Vic- tor’s Bonnie, owned by Mr. Fraser. Mr. Fraser also had the junior champion female, the reserve grand champion male, the junior cham- pion male and the reserve junior champion male. His total win- nings were 11 firsts, 3 seconds, 3 thirds, 4 fourths, 4 fifths, 2 sixths, 1 seventh and 1 eighth prizes. He also won first prize for each of the following: junior herd, junior get of sire, dairy herd, graded herd, making a total of 29 wins on. the 23 head shown. Mrs. H. Skippon, Small Fry Rapch, Yongehurst Road, Rich- mond Hill, took first prize for one of her Palomino colts for the sec- ond consecutive year at The Can- adian National Ex’hibition. She received $25 as a prize $9 9150 C. N. E. WINNER Yonge St", Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone Richmond Hill 93 SEE IT ON THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs. Sept 6, 1951 8 Desirable Location and at Reasonable Prices Wtite or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, Phone 435-R REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL: HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. DEALER . MORTSON Attractive Town And Country Properties For Sale REG. $1.75 for $1.29 - REG. $1.95 For $1.49 MEN'S PLAYDAY SPORT SHIRTS BOY'S JEAN'S Size 6 to 16 - $2.98 \X/ILLOUGHBY BACK TO SCHOOL SAVAGE’S 55 YONGE STREET SOUTH R I C H M O N D H | L L Phone - Richmond Hill 5 90W MEN'S "T" SHIRTS Double the price, and you still couldn't buy a better ironer. The Beatty "Space Saver" is the greatest value we have ever been able to offer. Now you can save over 50 per cent of the cost of a cabinet model, yet have the same efficiency with the extra convenience of space- saving - the ease of using anywhere in the house - the comfort and convenience at automatic ironing. You can see this new Beatty Ironer now, on display and demon- stration in our store. Drop in right away for a peek at the first truly practical, low-priced way of sitting down to ironKNow every woman can olfovd on ironerl REG. $4.95 for $4.25 AND SONS 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN