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4. WR_ESTLINC Every Friday In Richmond Hill Arena At 8-30 Richmond Hi” 220 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. _ Our service to you combine: expert advice on your Insurance problems with a complete engineering service. District Representative TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH 8: GARFAT LIMITED THE HILLTOP ELECTRIC LINE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS - ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - Your 18 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 25R MI 0. Love Lumber ()0. Ltd. INSURANCE ‘04} HERBERT R. BUTT Doors Wallboardn Just Arrived .’ I .I No Premium for Kiln Dry- ing Open Saturday Until 4 pm. Kiln Dried, 3 ins. to 12 ins. Wide, Random Length, Beautifully milled IDAHO PINE Building ? ' Remodclling chairing TIOIIIILI. You: 8!. and Woodward Anne DROP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR SPLENDID STOCK OR PHONE “The Lumber lumber" THORIIIILL 350 Are you -‘ A Carloa‘d of is our business Phone Plaza 7671 Phone 292 Shingles ling 7 iring 7 possible. 3. Rotate the hands from the wrists in wide circles, slowly and loosely. Let them flap as freelv, as 1. Clench the hands hard for a couple of seconds. Then let them relax. Repeat several times. In addition, here are some simple drills which will help you contlol and relax the muscles of the hands and wrists. 2. Stretch the fingers wide as possible for a couple of seconds. Then let them relax. Repeat sev- eral times. Catch that ball as if it is an egg which will break if not treated gently. The fingers should be loose, the wrists relaxed. Practice catch- ing with both hands and with one hand, particularly the hand with which you are most awkward. Frank Clair, coach of the Toron- to Argonauts, Dominion Football Champions, who played profession. 31 football with the Washington Redskins, used to carry a football with him everywhere he went while in high School, just to get the ‘feel' of it. Of course, he didn’t take it to classes, but he usually had one under his arm at other times. How can relaxation be deve’lop- ed? One good way, of course, is plenty of practice at handling the ball, during which the athlete con- centrates on keeping loose. This includes sessions of throwing the ball around with a pal. Most good coaches include ball-handling prac- tice at every workout. This does little good, however, unless the ball carrier concentrates on keeping re- laxed. The phrase, “tight hands" means that the fingers and wrists are stiff and rigid. The ball is very likely to bounce when it is received, and the result is a. fumble, or at least momentary loss of control which ruins the splitâ€"second timing nec- essary to the success of the play. Tight hands are a common fault of young football players and even some older ones. Frank Leahy, coach of the Fight- ing Irish at Notre Dame, has an explanation for this. He says that "tight hands” cause more losses in football than anything ese. By this, Leahy is 'referring to the fact that one of the great secrets of ball handling (taking the ball from the quarterback, catching kicks 01- passes), is lease, relaxed hands. Many football victories are ac- tually lost rather than won. By this, we mean the losing team hands the ball game to its oppon- ents on a platter, usually through fumbles. 4* The Sports Clinic Insulation WOODWAao AV! E. STEELE [IE wcuuuo szv (.- Alum. Moulding DON'T THROW Lovo'l Yard (An ofl’icial department of Sports College) Conducted by quyd “Are” Percival THROW AWAY VICTORY In those days there was also a large livery stable nearby where travellers from neighboring vill- ages and farms would stable their horses while they continued by train to Toronto. Miss Annie Mc- Bride states that the family have only one memento from the Hotel, and it is a photograph taken about 55 years ago. There is a group of men standing in front of the hotel and one young man standing wifh his hands in his pockets is Mr. James Patton, one of King’s high- ly respected older citizens. Newcomers to King will find it difficult to imagine what it must have been like. when the. McBride Hotel was a busy place. It was a four-storey red brick stucture, lo- cated where Bob Benson now has his woodwork shop. The entrance and porch faced the street that leads to the railway station. There were 21 bedrooms, a large dining room, and a bar. Isaac McBride was the proprietor. His grand- children, Pat and Annie McBride, live on the McBride farm, across the road from where the McBride Hotel once stood. At the ONE. this season, Mrs. Archie Campbell exhibited an old corkscrew amongst the antique kitchen gadgets on display in the women’s Building. The corkscrew is known to be over 100 years old, and is made of-copper, decorated with a design of grapes and maple leaves. The handle is made of ivâ€" ory. Mrs. Campbell says that this gadget was a souvenir, acquired by her father-in-law, the late Jerome Campbell, when the McBride Hotel at King went out of business. Liberal Classified Advertisements Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gribble for Thanksgiving, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wicksey and family of Toronto. old Gribble spent part of the Week- end at Geneva Park, Orillia, at- tending a youth convention. Former King Hotel Recalls Memories Miss 0. Maple of John St., enâ€" joyed a couple of days sightseeing around Niagara Falls. Miss Audrey Thompson of John Street, did very well at Murkham Fair over the past week-end, when she recieved I first prize bn 'a pair of socks she had knit; and also won three firsts and two seconds on her lovely flower arrangements. Con- gatulations Audrey. The annual bow-ling dinner will 'be held at the Ridge Inn on Wed- nesday, October 24. Plan now to attend. Correspondent : Mrs. .J. Gribble Telephone Thornhill 36r31 Markham 'Fair Wilmer The Walker Hall Memorial Tro- phy was played for last Wednes- day afternoon at the local greens with 21 rinks participating. W. J. Hutchinson and rink from With- row, Toronto, won the trophy; Gar. Yerex skip, Harry Reid and R. El- gie were '-second for 3 wins; high for two winsvwas F. Templeman and rink from Weston; high for one win w'as J. Henderson and rink of St. Cuthberts. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grainger, Yonge Street, bowled at Agincourt last Saturday and each came home with a chicken. They were high for one win in the mixed doubles tournament there. Join Sports College today and ‘take advantage of the many won- ‘derful services available to ath- letes and coaches. Simply write a. letter to “Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontario" stating that you wish to join. Mention this newspapen Membership is free, and includes a free copy of the Sports College training newspaper, “The Research Guide.” In addit- ion, famous athletes and coaches give inside tips on sport every Sat- urday afternoon on the Sports Col- lege radio session. Look up the time and station in your area and become a regular listener. You can repeal: these exercises as often as you think of them during the day. The oftener the better. They will help teach you to keep your hands loose, will develop hand and finger Strength and dexterity, and will make you “hand conscious" in your ball handling. 5. Mpve ydur fingers quickly if you were practising the piano top speed. 4. Put your finger tips together and push. with one hand against the other as hard as possible. Relax, and push with the ether hand. Re- peat several'times. Miss Dorothy Gribble and Har- THORNLEA NEWS Bowling Notes Bring Results at Mr. Findlay, owner of Findlay’s Dairy Farm, Edgeley, was a new exhibitor this year at the York County Black & White sllow, spon- sored by the York County Holstein Club and staged in co-opel'ation with Markham Fair on Friday, Oc- tober 5, and it prOVed to be a very successful venture for Mr. Findlay. Septic Tanks Pumped . Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Richmond Hill Phone 320W Six head were shown which £06k a total of 9 prizes: 6 firsts, 1 sec- ond, 1 third and 1 fifth prize. In the groups, Mr. Finélay had the top senior and the top junior Repairs for all Types and Makes of Stoves RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 1: 24 Yonge Street South Telephone Richmond Hill 426 Mr. and Mrs. Puterbaugh, also Marian and Ruby Puterbaugh had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowes. The Edgeley W. A. catered for the Cook-Avery wedding on Sat- urday afternoon. About 90 guests attended the reception held in the Edgeley Community Hall. Birthday greetings to Wilfred Bowes, October 10, and to Alvin Putevbaugh, October 12. This Week Edgeley School play- ed a game of rugby with Elia and lost again 40-30. There will he a return game in two weeks in which we hope to have better luck. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greenley visited their daughter and son-in- law in Quebec City for three or four days last week. The Edgeley Euchre Club open- ed their season’s activities in the Edgeley Community Hall on Tues- day evening, September 25, with nine tables playing. The prizes, chickens for first prize and groc- eries for second and third prizes were won as follows: Ladies’ lst, Mrs. Mountford; and Mrs. B. Wat- son; 3rd, Mrs. R. Rowntree. Men's lst, Don Watson; 2nd, Allan Smith; 3rd, Eric Adcock. The meeting of Edgeley United Church Woman’s Association will be held on Thursday afternoon, October 14 at the home of Mrs. Alf Bagg. The Edgeley Marmers’ Club met in Edgeley Hall on Thursday cv- ening, October 4, with a fair at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stuart Nease are pictured after their marriage in St. John's Church, York ‘Mills. Mrs. Nease was formerly, Barbara Jane Scott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cahan Seott of King. Sanitary Contractors CORRESPOIDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart} Telephone Maple 110R3 C. STUNDEN EDGELEY NEWS Diseases of the heart, considered as a group, have been the greatest single cause of death in Canada. After sundown it. is colder on a desert than in a. forest. Sand loses heat while trees hold it. The Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen is the only former Canadian Prime Minister alive today. In the opener, Johnny “Hot Rod” Parisi, Richmond Hill lightweight, will meet Bill Knight of Oak Rid- ges in a one fall 30 minute time limit. In the Semi-Final match, a bout of great local interest will take place as Bob Jordan of RichvaIe and Farmer Norm Alexander, also of Richvale, lock holds in a 2 wt of 3 falls one hour time limit stretch. Both boys are strdng‘ and willing workers although Norm is a little more on the rough side and the bout will let the fans decide who is the better of these two mid- dle weights. “The Brampton Bully Boys” Tom and Gerry Sullivan are out for an- other win this coming Friday at the local arena as they face Gori Mangotich and Waldo Von Sieber in a special team match. The Sul- livan brothers who have yet to lose a match as a team will certainly have their work cut out for them as both Mangotich and Von Sei‘oer are no strangers to the rough stuff and are a pretty good team them- selve. All in all an action-full night is in store for the wrestling fans of the district. ’I‘he judge was the well-known J. M. Fraser of Streetsville. He was enthusiastic about the quality, and uniformity of the classes that kept him very busy for the day. gets of sire and also second in the progeny of dam class. Brampton Bully Boys Out For Victory Fri. PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. Richmond Hill 9 Phone 86 Model AO-BO Refrigerator $345.75 Model R0-35-C Range - $345.75 1, R. R. 1, Maple FRIGIDAIRE 1-3 Down Payment Including Trade-In. Weekly Payments $4.50 Perkihs Farm And Home Equipment 23 MARKHAM RD. PHONE 21W RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct, 11, 1951‘ 3 flew. . . and It”! MEAD! HUG! l 2 Gun: 3001 CAPACITY tober 15, and will be collected every Mon- day thereafter. Village of Richmond Hill on Monday, Oc- COLLECTION OF ASHES llSS TRAN \ 25 IN MD! ' y P. ' f‘ughg‘ 5" McGREOOR UPHOLSTERINO 00., TORONTO TORONTO announces the appointment of Mrs. Zeh'na Ross, district representative Upholstering â€" Restyling â€" Recovering Chesterfields and Odd Chairs made to order. Expert Workmanship â€" Moderate Prices Samples may be seen at 36 MARKHAM ROAD Call Richmond Hill 349M (reverse charges) INTERNATIONAL NARVESTER Ash collection will commence in the Village Of Richmond Hill R. Lynett, clerk CABINEY llSS "MN 2! In MD! IULL WW"! KIEEIER MD CNSKR //////