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Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be added after ~ The second instalment of the current year’s taxes is Village Treasurer, Richmond Hill, July 30, 1952 due on Get all that Dirt, Grime and Grease cleaned olf your Engine. You’ll be amazed at the difference after you have a steam cleaning job. a We can do the job right on your premises or in our shop. Phone now and discuss price and appointment. Mangotich vs Farmer Norm (elimmination for championship bout) Langstafi‘ Recreation Committee CLEAN UP!! CUSTOM STEAM CLEANING Don George Antonio Rocci WRESTLING 2ND PRELIMINARY Baron von Sieber vs Billy Clubine Heavy duty; similar k: mw car original equip- ment. Raises from 5" t9 27"â€"eosy action YOUR CAR, TRUCK, TRACTOR, ENGINE OR FARM IMPLEMENTS WITH TAXES Ratchet Bumper SMITH 8 MILLAED TELEPHONE . KING 4 7 â€" \X/ August 21st GEORGE WILKINS Tuesday Aug. 12th Richmond Hill Arena IST PRELIMINARY August 1st Phone Thornhill AVenue 5-1627 JAcK 4.80 R. LYNETT Bulldozing - Excavating lways carry a spare. Tension tested Fan Belts resist heat, oil and grease. For most cars and trucks. .79to1-95 Drive safely against glaring headlights: does not interfere with visibility. Attach In 0 jiffy. SEMI-FIN AL MAIN BOUT Night cum Grading VIS” .79 VS ummuummmuummnnunmmmmmmnmumw"mm CU'l FLQWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWEK SHOP 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill All Hours TUrner 4-1812 Fits in securely ton on long. BABY AUTO BED In“ FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Smart sfreamline styling; mould- ed in "fire-glow" plastic. 5 u c t i o n cup mount I Shy: where you put it MAGNEYIC DASN TRAYâ€" Cleve Burton . Water r steel frame. bm Red Garner sect r; holds repql]:n_t 1.49 Abel}. baby cot- 30" “Black Devil” and is expected to take the local mats -. is no hint of his identil.) or his “hereabouts but he is sfiid t0 be exceptional. Masked Marvel ToBeIntroduced Red Garner, local wrestling proâ€" moter, has announced that wrest- ling fans will soon be able to view the new “Masked Marvel". This new sensation will be called “‘e On Saturday, August 9. Rich- mond Hill will play against Aur- ora in the third of a two out of three playoff. The game will be held in the park in conjunction with the Litms Carnival. The game starts at 5 pm. Well the local wrestlers are fin- ally appearing in the lights in the surrounding district. Many of these lads, trained by Red Garner of Langstaff are going out beyond Richmond Hill to win over other wrestlers in the district. On Aug- ust 7 such local favourites as Billy Clubine and Red Garnc' ' into action in Newmarket arena in Aurora on August - and Bobby Jordan 01 test their skill agnip- enemies as Mangotich and the Sul- livan brothers. Next Tuesday evening, August 12, at 7 p.m. a playoff game will be held between Richmond Hill and Newmarket at. Newmarket. It appears that the Richmond Hill Midget Team is down near the bottom of the list for the North York League but a few re- cent winnings and games coming up make the future look hopeful. On July 29, Richmond Hill trounced Aurora 10-5 at Richmond Hill Park but on August 5 our team lost to Newmarket 7-6 at the New- market diamond. This «week Pinecrest Speedway becomes the only stock car track in ope‘raton in the Toronto area and officials of the No. 7 Highway oval plan evenbigger and better racing than has been. Proof through the first half of the calibre of the dri- vers at Pinecrest this season has been the inability of any one drivâ€" er to stay on top in the twice week- ly battle for the prize money. Four drivers have been marked to win three straight racesâ€"Charlie Fow- ler, Jack Burbridge, Ted Hogan and Ben Lalomia, but the string‘ always seems to end there and somebody else moves into the spot- light. Last Saturday night for ex- ample over a rain-smeared track Wild Bill Greathead, 280 pounder from Hamilton won the first fea- ture race he has made since early in June but from llie \\'._ Bull was driving that night it would North York Midgets Play At Local Carnival To begin with, it was another tag team match. Gori Mangotich and Paul Penchofl’ versus Canadâ€" ian Champion Jack Diamond and Alex Jensen. Wonder of wonders Mangotich was a hero. This is unheard of in Richmond Hill. The first round was opened by Jensen and Penchof’f, who began cleanly as usual, but ended up also as us- ual in a welter of punches, knees and judo chops. Mangotich snuck into the ring later and taught the champ a thing or two. Diamond was afraid to face him for the rest of the fight. Several knees in the throat of Penchofi softened him up for Jensen who pinned him in 19 minutes with his Cobra hold and a chest smash. P'enchoff was bleeding from the mouth as he left the ring. Local Wrestlers GetNew Billings The boys rallied in the second round however, and Gori took the fall from Diamond with a series of body slams and a backbreaker. This happened in eight minutes by By Quintin Wight Gad sir! Have we wauuered into the morgue by mistake? There are bodies lying all over the place. Let's turn back the clock a bit and find out the whys and where- fores. Pinecrest Becomes Only Stock Car Track In The Toronto .Area In the two groups. Midget and Pee-Wee the schedule has been completed and play-offs are now starting. Richvale made the play- offs in both groups. In the Pee- Wees Richvale and Langstafi play- offs are scheduled for August 6 and 7. Diamond And Jensen Win Team Match - Greenfield - Leonard Tie 7 in the Midget group Richvale and Highland Park commence play- offs Wednesday, August 13. The coachesr for the teams are: Thornhill, Rev. E. E. Kent; Rich- Teen-age boys in the Langstafi. Richvale, Thornhill and Highland Park areas have enjoyed a success- ful baseball season, and a league made up of teams iron} these com- munities petition. District Sports News Two Richvale Teams Make The Moun Play- Offs In Boys Ball League N Y TTTTT has provided keen com- Tl'rner 4-1701 Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Richmond Hill and Aurora join forces to enter a midget O.B.A. en- try. It is expected the team will be entered under Richmond Hill’s name. - Several new classes, a revised .ayout for the “Tented City” and an excellent site, all combine to give promise of an even bigger and oetter International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstra- tion in 1952, so states F. A. Lash- ley, the secretary-manager of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association who sponsor this event. With headquarters located on the Carp Airport, a few miles from Ottawa. interest is already running high and the local committee is woming hard at th ejob of getting everything readx for the many guests who will visit the “Interna- tional" in the week of October 7. Poor Paul lost the fall and the match in the third round. Already gro'ggy from repeated kneeing and punching by both Diamond and Jensen he was unable to reach Mangotich at the eleventh hour, and succumbed before an onslaught of body slams and knee drops from the champ. After the final fall, which took 14 minutes, they start- ed all over again. This time the referees and the local constable were embroiled. Order was re- stored at last when the lights in the arena were turned off. The semi-final of the night was a two out of three fall match also. Tom Sullivan, at his dirtiest, goug- ed, bit. scratched and kicked An- tonio Rocci, then clamped on his back Boston Crab and toe hold to take the first fall in 13 minutes. Rocci revived later on though, to finish Sullivan in the second round in ten minutes with a flying head scissors and wristlock, and in the third with much the same hold at the fifteen minute mark. appear that he is ready to make a good start at continued success. None of the well known drivers was able to survive the slippery track that night and lesser known jockeys, Brean Kent' and Gord Smallacome carefully piloted their cars into second and third places respectively. Nothing is sacred or certain in the stock car business, as a hero one night is likely to find himself eating exhaust the next. Elia ..... Elgin Mills Hope . . . Maple . . . Concord . Downsview Langstafi . Richvale . . . . Thornhill . . . . Highland Park In the preliminary, Joe Gr-een- field and “Rip” Leonard fought twenty minutes to a draw. ' Richvale . . . Highland Park Langstaff Thornhill .... Pee-Wees or J1 Busy Planning For Provincial Match The final'league standings were as follows: Midgets or Seniors the clock we turned back a min- ute ago. vale, C. Turnbull; Langstaff, Fred Morris; Highland Park, M. Biggs and C. DeClerq. The coaches mer- it a vote of thanks for their efforts in giving leadership in the work on behalf of the boys. C. STUNDEN Rlcumond Hill TU. 4-1245 Vaughan and District Softball .Standing up to July 25 SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Sanitary Contractor E. CHARITY Softball Standings MIDGET O.B.A. Richmond Hill Pts Tournament games were rained out on Wednesday, July 30, with the schedule being advanced a week. Richmond Hill played at Mount Albert last night. and the results will be published in next week’s paper. Richmond Hill Bowling Club is sponsoring two tournaments at the ‘? greens during this week and The North York Tennis League standing so far sees Mount Albert in first place with 5 points, New- market second with 4 points. Rich- mond Hill third with three points and Aurora last with no score. Bowlers Sponsor Two Tournaments next. _.s Saturday, August 9, a mix- ed trebles tournament for the Mrs. E. T .Stephens Trophy will be held, plgying to star at 2 pm. Many reports have been receivâ€" ed to the efiect that deer have been causing damage to farm crops. The general opinion among township officials, however, was that the farmers would rather have the deer nuisance than risk the damage and wild shooting by hunters. Two rinks from the village were successful recently, with R. Lynett, F. Perkins and A. A. Eden taking second for three wins at Stouffville last Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grainger and Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynett placing high for two wins at the Boulevard Club in Toronto. This Year N 0 York Open Deer Season There will be no open season for deer hunting in York County this year, the Provincial Government reports. There had been some talk of an open season but the general objection on the part of townshp councils seems to have influenced the matter. Mount Albert Heads N. Y. Tennis League -Next Wednesday, August 13, the .ocal club will hold a men's treb- les tournament for the Memorial Trophy donated in memory of the late George Walwin, E. T. Steph- 3ns and A. E. Glass. SAND, GRAVE-L CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCIN G Centre St. gllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllll\lll\l\l\lll\lllllmull}\lllllllmll\\\ll\\l\\\l“mumu“!|“\lelllllllll“\lll\\\l\\l\\ll\\ll\\l\llllllllmllllllmull!“lllull!““\“llullllllmll“Ill!“ll\llllllllllllllll\l\\l\ll\lllMN“l“\lllllllll“\\\l\{\\llll\\\\\\\\m1lllll\\ll\lll\\l\\\l|lll\ll1l\\1 iCARNIVAL & DANCE: inltum«mumimmum\numu1m\mM\mmx\\mmm\llmmmmmmmmummmuuummmmammuuuummumumuumnuummum“\\m\m\u\mu\M\lmmnumummwmmufi Same Programme As Originally Advertised SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION 8-30 p.m.‘ SATURDAY AUGUST RICHMOND HILL LIONS - Lucky Draw Tickets Still Available . L. W. REID Will Be Helcl, Rain or Shine AVenue 5-2211 Mr. Ross Norton, Building In- spector, Markham Township re- ports that during the month of July buildings permits were issued to cover the erection of $231,225 worth of construction. These per- mits cover 35 units including 24 houses. The largest house per- mit was for $25,000 issued to a Mr. K. J. Salmond for the con- struction of a house on Concession Watch Granaries For The Weevil With wheat threshing and com- bining under way. farmers are re- minded to check on their ganaries for grain weevil before putting in their new crop. Agricultural Rep- resentative W. M. Cockburn of Newmarket points out that each year shorly after the wheat is threshed, several farmers find their bins heating as a result of thous- ands of these small brown beetles, about i of an inch in length. Instructions for the treating of infested grain or granaries can be obtained from the office of the Dis- trict Agricultural Representative at Newmarket. Markham Twp. Issues 35 Building Permits In July ere he retired : Now,al£hough‘ljc’s . Grandpa Henry was inspired, To plan for hobbies ”old and grey, He’s healthily busy 909?. of Navional Hoal'h and Wellm HERE’S HEALTH STARTING AT 2 p.m. Thornhill fiery day. OAK RIDGES Campbell Service Station Connor’s Grocery Davidson’s Store Marshall’s Garage McKinley’s Store Richard’s Service Station Hanan’s Store Stan Hart’s Store E. Hall’s Service Station Pridhams’s Store Joe Weber’s Grocery UNIONVILLE Clarke’s Pharmacy Eddie’s .Variety Store Reaman’s Variety Stow Roberts’ Bus Station Fleii‘cher’s Pharmacy Queen’s Hotel [.D.A. Drug Store THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday, Aug. 7, 1952 8 KING Armstrong’s Store TEMPERANCEVILLE Fred Hare’s Store ELGIN MILLS YOU CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WEEK AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS; RICHMOND HILL For Your Convenience 'I 'rhini you shouid have bum Hays door wider!" Hobday Groceteria Hicks Service Station DONCASTER F. Richardson’s Store HIGHLAND PARK Spence’s Hardware THORNHILL Harley’s Drug Store CON CORD Hollis’ Store Mrs. Lapping’s Store McCowan’s Store \IcCullough’s General Store Perry’s Drug Store RICHVALE w. Costofl“ E. Durie Marinofi’s Store C. Turnbull ber and building mater- ials from Butler & Baird. Free estimates given. HERE’S SOME Cl] NSTR UCTIVE ADVICE ! made from quality lum- complete with a. home Make your happiness LAN GSTAFP MAPLE