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For assembly of bed springs, experience not necessary, fair wage while learning, regular increase, 40 hour week. 1951 Olds. 98 4-door Deluxe, executive’s car, low mileage 1951 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach . $2,050.00 1950 Olds Rocket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,575.00 1950 Pontiac, like new . . . . . . . . $1,995.00 1949 Chevrolet Sedan . . . . . . . . $1,695.00 1949 Chevrolet Sedan . . . $1,595.00 1948 Chevrolet Sedan . . . . . . . . $1,450.00 1948 Plymouth Sedan . . . . . . . . $1,395.00 1939 Olds. Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $650.00 1936 Plymouth, much better than aver- YOUR CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER FOR BETTER USED CARS SEE THESE FULLY RECONDITIONED & 1UARANTEED “OK” VEHICLES BEFORE DECIDING YOUR PURCHASE age . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1936 Ford Coach . .. 1950 Chevrolet 1%; Ton Pickup . . $1,375.00 1949 International % Ton Pick-up 1936 Chev. Coach .. 1939 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup . 42 Yonge St. N. Auction Sale Of Outboard Motors MORRISONS' SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Main St. Newmarket Ph. 158 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15 2 P; NEW DEMONSTRATORS & USED MOTORS COMPLETE MOTOR MECHANICAL HISTORY 3.3 Evinrude Donald O’Connor Piper Laurie and Francis, the Talking Mule Friday, Saturday September 14, 15 Just Two More Days To See “Francis Goes To The Races” BILL BALL MOTORS LTD. Monday, Tuesday September 17, 18 “Go For Broke! starring and the heroes of the 442n’d Regimental Combat Team VAN JOHNSON 5642 YONGE STREET, WILLOWDALE ‘ Telephone Willowdale 8165 71/2 Atwater 9.7 Evinrude 9.8 Johnson 16 Johnson 22.5 Evinrude 25 Evinrude etc. etc. etc. All motors must be sold Some motors subject to reserve bid can be inspected at 5 Viking 5.4 Evinrude 7% Mercury APPLY FLEX-O-LOC SPRING PRODUCTS Female Help WANTED FIRST ANNUAL MARKHAM TRUCKS y” September 19, 20 “The Skipper Sur- prised His Wife” Wednesday, Thursday Anne Sheridan Robert Walker Victor Mature David Wayne )ach . $2,050.00 $2,575.00 . . . . . . $1,995.00 . . . . . $1,695.00 $1,595.00 . . . . . $1,450.00 . . . . . $1,395.00 . . . . . . . $650.00 tter than aver- . . . . . . . $395.00 . . . . . . . . $85.00 $295.00 Joan Leslie “Stella” . . . $995.00 . . . . . $395.00 with also Richmond Hill NECK: Just last season a young football player with Sarnia Im- perials died after breaking his neck during a gam‘b. Several oth- ers throughout the country suife’r- ed serious injury. Every player in the game would be wise to de- velop the muscles in this vital area. . r Here’s an “Energetic Tension” exercise that vgill build up your neck. Bend the head as far back On your first day at this exer- cise, do it as many times as you can, counting the number. Then, for the next week, do just -'two or three less than this number dur- ing each workout. At the end of the week again see how many you can do, and for the following week, do just two or three less than this new limit. Continue setting new limits each week, and in this way' you will go from strength to strength. The Sports Clinic LEGS? One of the greatest coaches of all time was Knute Rockne, the legendary mentor of Notre Dame in the 1920’s. During his 13 seasons with Notre Dame, Rockne won 105 games, tied fivie and lost only 12. This first‘exercise, which de- velops leg power, is one used by Rockne in training “his teams. It’s called the “Rockne Jump.” Here’s the idea: Place your feet together and do six or seven deep knee bends to warm up. As you squat down, keep your knees to- gether the first time, then spread them wide the second, and con- tinue alternating in this way. Next, crouch on your heels in the squatting position. Now, drive yourself into the air with as much power as you can. Try to “explode” off the ground as you straighten your legs. When you land, take the squatting pos- ition again and repeat. Keep your arms at your sides. As youvdid during the warm up, alternate the knee position, keeping them together one time, apart the next. Keep the feet fairly close togeth- er. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Morinski of Yongehurst Rd. on the winning of $25.00 in The C. N.E. baking contest. Mrs. Morin- ski won lst prize for her crown bread and rolls and 2nd prize for white bread. Last week we outlined an effec- tive system of developing physical condition for the coming football season. Continuing this subject, here are some special exercises you can practice by yourself to strengthen the most important muscles you will use during the season â€" the legs, back and neck. Farmers’ Supplv RICHMGND HILL ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, formerly of Mill Road have taken up resi- dence in Langstafi. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryder of Baker Ave. were very pleased to enter- David Brown of Mill Road was a guest of the Gardiner family at their cottage in Haliburton last week-end. Margaret Trussell of Mill Road celebrated her fifth birthday with a party on Monday last. Doug. Trussell, Robert West, Peter and Sharon Hamilton, Jim and Steve Fowler, Gordon and Evelyn Fife all enjoyed the games and refresh- ments. Richmond Hill Available also in pellef form Blatchford’s Calf Meal is a scientific blend of all vital nutrients required by young calves and usually found in the dam’s milk. It is enriched with extra valuable ingre- dients that make for stronger, more productive cows. By feeding Blatchford’s you save whole milk that would usually be taken by the calves and y'ou make money by having that milk to sell. One hundred pounds of Blatchford’s Calf Meal is equal in feeding value to one hundred gallons of milk. One calf fed the Blatchford way saves you $40 to $50. OORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN. Yonxehnm Rd. Blafgfordfi with the world's original and finest milk replacer STRENGTHENING KEY FOOTBALL MUSCLES CALF MEAL NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Telephone Richmond Hill 1371118 (An official department of Sports College) Conducted by Lloyd “Are” Percival l Mrs. H. LeCuyer, Mrs. N. Chat- terley and Mrs. R. Charity won the Simpson Trophy in the ladies 'tournament at Agincourt last Wed- inesday. .You can join Sports College and take advantage of its many services merely by writing to “Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1 Ontario," and saying that you wish to join. Membership is free. Sports College training aids in- clude clinics, a special literature series, a training newspaper and a weekly radio program. Mention the newspaper in which you saw this column. Tune in every Satâ€" urday afternoon to the station in your area carrying Sports College, and receive inside tips on sports from famous athletes and coaches. Next, put your right ear on your right shoulder. Resist with your left hand as you move the head until the left ear touches the left shoulder. Then use the right and, and move back the other way. Repeat until tired. Rest for a. moment, then put your chin on your chest, clasp your hands behind your head, and move your head back. Again, push against it with your hands. Repeat until tired. Note: Although resisting strong- ]y with your hands, try to do these exercises as quickly as possible each time. Practised regularly, this exer- cise will give your tackling, block- ing and plunging muscles added power. A strong back is import- ant to any athlete. ’ as it will go. Place your left hand on your forehead. Bring your head forward, resisting with your hand as you do. Use your right and left hands alternately, and repeat until tired. BACK: This exercise, the “Rocker Curl,” was also a favor- ite of Knut Rockne. Lie flat on the floor, legs together, arms out, chin on the floor. Raise your 1111- per body from the waist and bend it as far back toward the legs as possible. Remember to Keep the legs on the floor. Hold your best position for a moment or two. Then relax. Repeat until fairly tired. ' Rest for a moment, then take the same position again. Lift the legs in the same way, from the hips down. Don't bend the knees. Repeat until tired. Rest, then lie down again, and this time raise the upper body and legs together. Make as big an arch as you can, hold it for a second or two, then relax and re- peat until tired. tain Mrs. F. Ogg‘ and Miss B. Ogg on Sunday, September 9. The 24 horses in the event, open to riders 16 years of age and under were put through their paces by capable young riders. The McLean girl captured the Ben Rough chal- lenge trophy with only half a fault. rival Mrs. Wm. Adams and son John returned Saturday from their two week holiday in Quebec. Heather McLean, a 15-year-old girl residing at R. R. 1 Richmond Hill won first and second place in the junior jumping stake at the National horse show at the CNE. It was Heather’s first appearance in the show. A tie for second place between Gordon Sheppard and Heather forced a jump off. Both riders had one fault against them. Riding Gypsy Girl, Heather outjumped hex ' Jas. Grainger and Russell Lyn; ett were high for two wins at Whitby last Saturday. A mixed doubles tournament will be held at tha local green this Saturday afternoon, September 15, at 1.30 sharp. ‘ Mrs. R. Lynett, Mrs. A1. White and Mrs. S. Pipher were high for ne win. ' T-he Mrs. L. H. Clement Memor- ial Trophy was played for at the local greens last Saturday, Sep- tember 8 with Mrs. Roberts of Cosburn Park, Toronto, the win- ner. Mrs. Shapland, Glebe Manor, Toronto, came second with high for three wins; Mrs. Rayner of Allandale was high for two wins and Mrs. Blain of‘West Hill high for one win. Mrs. N. Chatterley and Mrs. H. LeCuyer won lst prize at Agin- sourt in ladies doubles on Septem- her 1. Morley Hall and Floyd Perkins, A. A. Eden and G. Yerex represent- ed the club at the Globe and Mail Doubles in Toronto last week. Heather McLean Wins Jumping At Exhibition Bowling Notes Place your left Elgin Mills girls, champions of the league in 1950 retained the championship for 1951 when they defeated the Stouffville girls in the finals by’ taking three straight games from the other winners in the semi-finals. Elgin team had a wonderful sea- son, losing only one game during the league schedule to Aurora. G0- ing into the semi-finals they de- feated Aurora three straight, rc- pegting against Stouf’fville. The executive and team wish to thank the many friends and sup- porters from Richmond Hill who turned out during the season and financially assisted, at the same time witnessing some good sport. Plans are already being formu- lated for a league far better than the past for the season of 195:. when it is expected other districts will be represented in the circuit. Mr. Douglas Palmer of Schem- berg, formerly a Richmond Hill boy, was the leading prize winner in the Belgian horse classes at the Canadian National Exhibition, ac« counting for a total of eighteen ribbons in the various classes. York Centre Ladies Softball League Teams for 1951 were Elgin Mills, Stoufl’ville, Aurora, P aches, Un- ionville and Victoria quare, fin- ishing in that order. Tq all many thanks for your efforts.“ Newmarket defeated the Aurora Tennis Club 8 to 0 in last Friday night’s tournament held at New- market, with the result that Rich- mond Hill will play Newmatket for top place and the Robt. Yates Trophy. The tournamnt is set for this Friday night at Aurora. He won the following prizes: grand champion mare; reserve grand champion mare; junior champion mare; reserve junior champion mare; yeld mar-3, f)urtli; brood mare, first, fourth and fifth; filly, 2 years old, first and second; filly, 1 year old, first; filly foal, first, second and fourth; two ani« mals, progeny of one dam, second; 3 animals get of one sire, first; stallion, 2 years old, third, best string of five horses, first. The Women’s Institute of King, always on the lookout to make money for their organisation, were the winners of $75.00, a second prize, when two teams from King entererd the competition, “Give suggestions for 5 Improvements to the ONE.” on closing day at. the Exhibition. There Were three _ladies in each team, and they de- cided to pool their 'answerings usâ€" ing the five best answers they had prepared. The ladies were, Mes- dames Gordon Wells, Archie Cam- pbell,G. E. Jarvis, H. Folliott, Roy Hollinshead and Miss Eva Dennis. Those playing for Richmond Hill are Tim Saul, Paul Morley, Harry Hill, Doug. Hunter, Joyce Wilde; Eleanor Smith, Win. Maudsley and Alverna Smith. As the final ribbon was placed on Douglas Palmer’s horse at mid- night a spectator was heard to re- mark “Well, it looked like Palmer day”, and so it seemed as on the same afternoon he had shown the Percherons owned by his father, J. W. Palmer of,Richmond Hill, winning the following awardS' Re- serve grand champion mare; re- serve senior champion mare and second prize in the yeld mare class. King Womens Institute Win First Prize At Ex. The suggestions they offered the ONE. were: 1. Provide a chart of the grounds, free, at the entrance to the grounds to lessen’ the difficulty of locating the buildings. 2. Provide an All Canadian grand- stand performance, with Canadian talent, background and subject. 3. Provide more waste containers especially around the booths, and paint them orange so that they will be more visible at night, and provide signs stressing their use. The present litter is disgraceful. 4. Have C.N.E. extended to three weeks or more to accomodate the growing crowds. 5. provide an adequate building for all Women’s Activities. The present congested areas in the Women’s Building, and the Coli- seum is deplorable. “Club 15” the Buttonville Home Making Club were chosen to rep- resent York County at the Can- adian Nationai Exhibition where they produced their skit “Work- ing with Wood.” Twenty ,other counties were in the competition and we are pleased to report tljat Club‘ 15 was one of four groups given an “A” ranking. The girls in the team were Jean Brumwell, Isobel Hood, Cora Brodie and Syl- via and Aileen Easton. Richmond Hill To Play For Yates Trophy, September 14 The girls were guests of the Ex- hibition for two days staying at one of the University residences. The girls were directed in the skit by Mrs. George Kelly, with Mrs. Wm. Baker their director during the year. School is where children grad- ually learn how much their par. ents don’t know. Douglas Palmer Leading Prize Winner At C.N.E. Buttonville Club Present Skit At The Exhibition At a special meeting of the York Pioneer and Historical Society in the Scadding cabin at the Exhibi- tion on Thursday, September 6, tribute to their service to history and international relations was paid to R. C. Berkinshaw, president of the C.N.E., and Elwood A. Hughes, general manager. Major J. C. Boylen, president of the Soc- iety, after reading the citation, de- clared “Richard Coulton Berkin- shaw and Elwood Alexander Hugh- es honorary members of this Soc- iety" and directed “the secretary to so inscribe their names on our records.” Major Boylen expressed thanks to the C.N.E., “in assisting this Society in keeping available to the public this place, the cabin of John Scadding. These walls con- tain the logs of Toronto’s oldest habitation. John Scadding, in 1794, cut these logs for a dwelling on his land grant on the east side of the Don south of'Gerrard Street. When the Exhibition was held on these lands for the first time in 1879 this habitation was moved here by this Society in association with the Exhibition management, for preservation and to serve as a reminder, amid the improvements annually on display here, of the Rrimitive dwellings of the found- ers of British Toronto. Major prlen continued, “Not only does the C.N.E. call public at- tention to this relic of the begin- nings of British Toronto bu: also to the fact that this relic stands on the site of the early Toronto of the white man. This was the site of the French fort of Toronto which was destroyed in 1759 to prevent its capture by the British. Annually, also the C.N.E. reminds its hosts of visitors that these lands are the battleground over which the Americans advanced in 1813 to capture Fort York an-l the capital of Upper Canada; that now these lands are an international centre where Canadians and Amer- icans meet as friends at an annual Fair which has become the greatest of its kind in the world.” York Historical Soc. Hold Meet AtC.N.E. A recent winner at the C.N.E. Ontario Dog Derby is King North a golden L'abrador retriever owneu by Ernie North of Willawdalc. King was declared grand heavy'- weight champion. Winner in the children’s light- weight glass was Sandy owned by John Heighway of Unionville. Gold badges of membership were presented to the two new members by Mrs. W. M. Robb and Miss Alice Wetherell of the Museum Commit- tee of the Society. The Don Head Farms of Rich- mond Hill scored another winner at the ONE. when their Angus cdw was declared Grand Champion female. Their Angus bull became Senior Champion ‘and Reserve Grand Champion. In the fleece wqol class at the Canadian National Exhibition two well known local flocks shared top honours. In the domestic fine combing Siverstream Farm, show- ring‘ Southdown fleeces, won lst and 2nd prizes; and in the domes- tic medium combing 2nd and 4th prizes were won by Maq‘iscroft Farm showing purebred Kyeland fleeces. Two Local Farms Have Winners At Exhibition Don Head Farms Again C.N. Exhibition Winneis IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF DR. FREDERICK WILLIAM ROUTLEY, LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF MAPLE, IN THE COUNTY OF YORK, PHYSICIAN, DECEASED Take notice that all Creditors and others having claims or de- mands against the Estate of the said Dr. Fredeiick William Rout- ley who died on or about the 12th day of February, 1951, are. re- quired on or before the 15th day of September 1951 to send to the undersigned full particulars ui‘ their claim. After such last menâ€" tioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of‘ the Estate among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated August 22, 1951. Dog Winners At The Ex. Notice To Creditors PHONE nu‘JdMOND'HILL 292 2:3 YONGE STREET SOUTH FLEMING, SMOKE, MULHOLL- AND & BURGESS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING HILLTOP ELECTRIC LINE WORK DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL 330 Bay Street, Toronto Solicitors for the Executors THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1951 G ~ “th39 new? |.D.A.’S Money Saving A.B.C. SALE MAPLE, ONT. PHONE 164 SEALED TENDERS, propgrly marked, will be re- ceived by the undersigned up to 12.00 o’clock Noon, for the supply and delivery of treated sand in stock pies in the undermentioned districts: District “A” â€" East of Yonge Street In the Townships of Scarboro, East York, North York and Markham (south of King’s Highway N0. 7) District “B” â€" East of Yonge Street In the Townships 0f Markham (north of King’s High- way No. 7), Whitehurch _and_}j3ast (jwillimbury (south of Sharon-Mt. Albert Road) District “C” â€"â€" East of Yonge Street In 1he Townships of East Gwillimbury (north of Shar- on-Mt. Albert Road), North Gwillimbury and Georgina D191rictf‘D’A’ :Westr of Yonge Street In the Townships of King and Vaughan District “E” â€" West of Yonge Street Tn thetownships of Etobicoke, North York and York. A marked cheque for the sum of $1,000.00 must ac- company each tender. Specifications, Information to Bidders and Tender Forms may be obtained at 67 Adelaide Steet East, Toronto 1, on and after MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1951 Lowest or any tender not neces'sarily accepted. Toronto & Yorks Roads Commission H C. ROSE, Chief Engineer 67 Adelaide St. E., Torono 1, Ont. One of a series TENDERS FDR SAND Perry’s Pharmacy TWO MORE DAYS As HE PULLS UP at the end of his day’s run, it’s just his friendly way of saying .“hello”. But if there is some important development in town, he expects his friend the Bank manager will know about it: . . . plans for enlarging the school . . . the chance of a new factory opening up . . . It’s part of the bank man’s job to know his community. His customers expect him to know “what’s new” in other parts of Canada and elsewhere, too . . . business facts, leads to new markets at home and abroad for farm as well as factory. You will find your bank manager well posted, and ready to serve you. Chartered banks work that way. by your bank FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 R. E. BALES, Chairman