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HEATING 5 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 4. 1952 Auk) Wash Mot w i th dotochob non - rust met handles, with 1."; hose connection. ‘SPECIAL SAVINGS! Finely ribbed jet black Plas- tic Hoseâ€"tested lo wivhxland terrific pressure. It's lightweight, easy in handle and flexible. Get this super-strength, good looking Plastic Hose nowâ€"ct Canadian Tire’s greater sav- ‘iings. Limited quan- fity of this extra low price. _ - Save on HOSELINE MOPS and BRUSHES Well constructed â€" nothing to get out 91‘ order. Throw; a fine sprdy Durable hng-life consfructlon: built to give good 35'"- .orvice for many season. Note these low CTC 2 7| prices. ' ' Built hike a truck the; built-tn cord reinforcement for greater strength and tong service.“ Big lov- 50- ft. Plastic GARDEN HOSE Specializing in Ladies’ & Chidren’s Wear, 504T. LENGTH COMPLETE WITH COUPLINGS 94 Benson Ave., Richmond Hill AERO~SILVER FLAME, TORRID HEAT POWER- MATIC OIL BURNERS OIL FORCED AIR FURNACES OIL TANKS. ETC. Spade! Value HILL’S VARIETY STORE 6197 YONGE ST., NEWTONBROOK .THIS WEEK-END JFLINGS - All-brass, leokproof; fully adjustable. Heavy My l/2-in. connuamn HOSE ' ANNOUNCING OPENING r many seasons. Note these low CTC 2.75 4.96 l/z-ip, goal) HOSEâ€"rat GTGHSavings D. GlFFE-N Hoselino Wash Brush â€" Has h e a v y rubber hose h a n d I e wi'h V2” hose connectwn. Ex- tra value. Built to sell for $5.95. Fully adjustable for fine mist or heavy rain; revolving or stationâ€" ary spray. Precision machined solld brass working parts; 9-in. between nozzle tips; heaw no- tip iron base. This efficient model will keep your lawn and garden wen watered Notions and Gifts WI). ‘Wave” Lawn Shi‘i‘h‘k‘Iâ€"ér WORTH 5.35 Waters o tome rectangular areaâ€"up to 38-". x 45-ft. at one setting. Eliminates over-lapping and dry corners. Powerful lifetime wotcr motor 11'95 THE FINEST SPRINKLER EVER MADE Wash Brush with Detergent Dispen- ser â€" Wash :0! wuth sudsy water,- release push but- ?on for rinse. mm. r... arts; 9-in. ~mow no~ efflzient lawn anc HOSE NOZZLE 3.69 6.9% 25-". Phone TU. 4-1542 50-h Miss Marjorie Barber of Victor- ia Square and a 3rd form pupil at Richmond Hill District High School came in third in the 60 yd. dash in the ONE. sports events. She won a bronze medal for her skill and at present is under the guidance of a trainer. Marjorie Barber Wins (.N.E. Medal The second fall nearly caused a riot in the Arena. Jensen threw Lyman out on the concrete, where he lay half-stunned. Diamond thereupon leapt off the ring apron, jamming his knee into Lyman’s abdomen. When the spectators rushed down to ringside, both men A two-man tag team was the or- der of the evening. “Red" Garner, and Les Lyman versus Jack Dia- mond and Alex Jensen. Since Di- mond seemed to be afraid of the 220 lb. Lyman, Jensen had to fight with a minimum of help from the champ. He was finally forced in- to submission by a full nelson from Les. By Quintin Wight “You dirty *****!” was the sen- tence which hit the top of the popularity poll in the Richmond Hill arena last Tuesday. It was used against Al Orlando, Harry Szaley, Alex Jensen and Jack Di- amond, in that order and degree of hatred. Elgin Mills and Elia were tied 2-2 and the final game on Wednes- day night was exceptionally close but in the last inning Elia came Diamond And Jensen Winners Mangotich Beats Harry Szaiey The semi-finals were completed on Wednesday, August 27. Hope and Maple finished their series on Tuesday, August 26, with Maple taking the series in four games Hop ewon the second game 8-7. 6. Hold the ball so that the back of you_r hand and fingers are com- 5. Keep your wrist bent well back. Then as you let the ball go bring your hand forward with a sudden, quick flick of the wrist. This adds speed and power to your throw and takes a lot of the strain off your arm. 4. When bringing the ball through make sure your arm is well bent at the elbow and that you lead with your elbow before snapping your forearm forward. This is important. 3. Use a motion that brings your throwing arm right past your ear which gives you an ovefirm delivâ€" ery, the most accurate method of throwing a ball. 2. Develop a smooth throwing motion with a long follow-through. Don’t use a jerky, short type of throw. Keep your arm loose and relaxed. 1. Make sure you get your weight behind your throw, adding power and speed. When your arm goes back your weight should be on your back foot and when it comes throu h your weight shifts on to your f rward foot. Congratulations Marjorie The first thing to work on is the proper throwing action. Here's how: ly, the average ball player doesn't pay enough attention to his throw- ing. He more or less takes it for granted and by doing so he makes sure that he will never get to the top. In this particular phase of baseball lies a great opportunity for you HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR. THROWING ACCURACY IN BASEBALL Baseball experts claim that throwing is 75% of baseball. This Ileans that the way to improve your oaseball most and increase your value to your team is by making your throwing measure up to “Big League" standards. Unfortunate- The Sports flinic ‘ Maclean's Magazino “Don't keep us in suspense, Letitia. What‘s the big surprise you wrote about from Mexico ?” Vaughan and District Softball League Standing: K3 Standings é/méamEfiA District Sports News An Official Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival The spectators were favoured by the appearance of a 180 pound wrestler from Germany. The man had a'hl"“‘“ed dollars and a chal- lenge restler of his weight in the house. The first preliminary also ended in a draw. Cleve Burton of Lang- staff met Dave Starr, the Jewish middleweight champion, in the cleanest bout of the entire card. The second preliminary of the evening was also on the rough side. Al Orlando of West Toronto was mangling Bobby Jordan of Rich- vale right and left. He has a cute little trick of pulling out the hair on his opponent’s leg, or rubbing his stomach raw with a bandaged elbow. Jordan persevered howev- er, and the two -went at it harn'Efie'r and tongs, only to end up in a draw. Harry Szaley of Hamil‘cn tried his stuff against Gori Ed Mango- tich, who has forgotten more vul- ainy than fizarey ever miew. onrl hammered him around the ring. then swept into the Indian death- lock and took the first fall. He also took the -second. Szaley suc- cumbed to a well aimed jab in the throat, and was held, in a top spread for the pin. Jensen set out early in the third round to work on Lyman’s leg. He continually me. , Lyman's thigh, until the limb was practically useless. Instead of disqualifying him however, reieree Jack Flicker allowed Jensen the fall and the match. went back in, and set to warm on Garner, who was pinned illegally by the champ. This should be an excellent ser- ies. Game time 7 pm. Game flights: Tues., Sept. 2; Fri., Sept. 5; Mon., Sept. 8; Wed., Sept. 10; Fri., Sept. 12; Mon., Sept. 15. out on top. Maple and Elia started the final series Friday night at Elia with Maple taking the lst game 5-3. To help fight off those effic- iency spoiling fatigue acids, which develop in the body during stren- uous exercise, make sure you con- centrate on getting plenty of alkaline foods. The foods which leave an alkaline ash in the body are : figs all citrus fruits. fresh vegetables, and beans. So why not go to work today and include these foods‘in your daily diet. ‘ To improve those strokes in ten- nis have daily sessions in front of a large mirror, practicing your strokes. This is an excellent stunt used by many top tennis players in the world. For information on how to perform these funda- mentals of tennis send in for your “Ten ways to play better tennis" pamphlet, if you are a member. If you are not a mem- ber read the instructions of how to join at the end of this weeks“ column. BUILD UP THAT ALKALINE RESERVE Work with a friend or team mate and get your throwing action down pat before the season starts. It will cut down on those wild throws and games lost. pletely behind the ball. Don‘t let it go with your hand turned side- ways as it leaves your hand and never let your fingers give the ball a sidewise spin. This ruins your accuracy and lessens speed. MIRROR PRACTICE IN TENNIS If you are a member. for further information on tennis or any other sport, all you need do is consult your cat- alogue with prices listed for each article. If you have not yet joined merely send a note to: Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontario. and say you would like to become a member. Summaries TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM TAKE NOTICE that gravel roadways have been constructed on the following described streets in Elmwood Park. Registered Plan 2383. as a Local Improvement; Elmwood Avenue between Baker Ave. & Lennox Ave.; Baker Av- enue between Markham Road & Palmer Ave; Lavnence Avenue be- tween Markham Road & Palmer Ave.; Ruggles Avenue between Markham Road and Palmer Ave.; AND a court of Revision will be held on the 17th day of September, 1952. at 1.30 in the afternoon. at the Municipal Offices. UNION- VILLE. for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements. or any other complaints which persons in- terested may desire to make and which are by law cognizable by the court. Dated at Unionville, August 30, 1952. Newtonbrook P.O., Ph. AV. 5-2388 HIGHLAND STAMP POSTAGE STAMPS Colonies to approval buyers. A full line of philatelic supplies. Write or phone for approvals. FREE ! ! Bag limits: Ducks, seven 21 day of which not more than one may be a wood duck; geese, five a day; woodcock, eight a day; Wilson's Snipe, eight 21 day. The pai‘tridge sEéson will be an- nounced later. Wilson’s Snipe: Hudson Bay, Sept. 15-Oct. 15; northern zone Sept. 20-Oct. 20; southern zone Oct. 4-Nov. 3. Woodcock: Hudson Bay, Sept. 15 -Oct. 22; northern zone, Sept. 20â€" Oct. 27; southern zone, Oct. 4-Nov. 10. Ducks, geese, rails, coots and gallinules: Hudson Bay, Sept. 1- Nov. 10; northern zone, Sept. 20~ Nov. 15; southern zone, Oct. 4-Nov. 10. W. S. Gemmell, Ontario minister of Lands and Forests has recently announced the provincial open sea- son and bag limit on migratory birds. With only another month or so to go, the Pinecrest drivers will be pushing hard to pick up the late season money which can be so im- portant to the winter-renovating of their cars. Plans, too, are under- way for another big soap-box der- by, which was a great success a week ago. More than 50 young- sters entered mobile crates in the event and the crowd that'Wednes- day night was close to 5,000. In addition to winning Satur- day’s big purse, Hogan also set a track record in an earlier time trial being clocked at 19.8 seconds for the quarter-mile. Previous record Llad been held by Ben Lalomia of Buffalo. It isn’t ‘very often that the Wes- ton wizard gets himself very far out of the money, but Saturday’s victory was his first in more than ‘cwo weeks. Hogan's knack of takâ€" ing full advantage of any breaks which come his way has made him the biggest money-winner of the Pinecrest season and has sent him well ahead in the race for points leading to the final championship race the end of this month. Daily Bag Limit Is 7 Ducks, 8 Geese Ted Hogan snapped a slump at Pinecrest Speedway as more than 3,000 customers watched him speed to victory in last Saturday‘s fea- ture stock car race at the No. 7 Highway oval. ing a three man team match in August. He has recovered and is now back in the ring. “Farmer Norm” injured his foot after grappling with Gori Mango- tich -in August. He is still hobb- ling around and isn’t expected to be wrestling for a while. Hogan Snaps Slump Wins Feature Race Langstafl‘ Recreation Committee set aside one Wrestling Show in August as a Benefit night to pay hospital and other expenses for two very popular wrestlers “Farm- er" Norm Alexander and Bill Clu- bine. Bill injured ‘his neck dur~ ing a three man team match in August. He has recovered and is now back in the ring. Yds. per Min. N. Bowen 864 N. Bowen 863 .1. Stamp 847 H.Suter ..... ...............808 Garner & Son 788 M. Larocque ........... ...t. 776 Pools: N. Bowen lst 10c; Garner & Son lst $1.00; M. Larocque lst 25c. Neighbourhood Supply Centre N. Bowen N. Bowen .1. Stamp . . . H. Suter ..... Garner & Son M. Larocque . Benefit Night Held For Two Wrestlers Court Of Revision The Far North Racing Pigeon Club recently staged its second race to Belleville. The course Was J05 miles and the weather was clear with strong north-west winds. The results were as follows: Yds. per Min. 2nd Belleville Race Held By Pigeon Club CHAS. HOOVEF 50 different British Clerk We Deliver WEATHER STRIPPING AND COMBINATION DOORS ALL SIZES RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hood visited in Montreal over Labour Day week-end. There, they were join- ed by Mr. Victor Secrett who has been holidaying in the Maritimes. Miss Sylvia Easton leaves soon to go into training at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Miss Jocelyn Eas- ton leaves this week to work at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Miss Dorothy Hood commences teaching in North York Township School Area on Tuesday. Her school is the new one on Finch's Ave. 0 o t o ' Miss Anne Davies has returned after spending thesummer at Min- er‘s Bay and will attend Normal School in Toronto this year. AN D TH EY RUN SMOOTH ON THE H IGH WAY, TOO. YEAH, THIS TRIP TODAY SOLD ME. I'LL GE’T EM FOR MY TRUCKS NOW School re-opens on Tuesday un- der the efficient leadership of Miss F. Baker. We welcome her, one of our local girls, to the Button- ville school and back to our comâ€" munity life. Miss Baker taught during the past two years near Port Perry. Joan Tribbling. Dorothy Sims and Blanch McKinney are the En- trance graduates from Buttonville school. All will attend Richmond Hill District High School. On Friday evening Mrs. N. Reid gave a shower in her home in hon- our of Norma Brumwell. Many friends in the community were June Collard invited many of the girls from Victoria Square and Buttonville to a kitchen shower n honour of Miss Doreen Steph- enson. Doreen received several “rifts of Wearever aluminumware. Doreen Boyington was hostess at 1 double shower when Lois and daze] Clarke received numerous and beautiful gifts from the ladies of the community. guests A weiner roast and dance is to be held next Saturday night. Sep- tember 6. at the Community Hall at 8pm. Mr. Cec. Turnbull is giving the boys of the Junior and twin:- Ss”. ball tea ns the weinei' roast and the dance is for the par- ents. So come on folks and give the boys and Mr. Turnhull a big night. » Richvale Ball Teams Have Weiner Roast Several showers in honour of >ur Fall brides have been held in he, Buttpnville district recently. I‘VE FOUND OUT HOW LET ME TO MAKE TIME ON MY IN ON THE ON-AND-OFF-THE SECRET. WWW; ROAD HAU LS‘ leas, the stout middlecger, aninst his own doctor's advice, Played strenuous ball on a wager, He won't make the same midake Mica IIPAIYIIIII‘ OI IAUOIAL llAlVl Ann vluAll HERE’S HEALTH Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig Phone Agincourt 35811 BUTTONVILLE 4-2101 {Bill Clubine Pins Gori iln A Confusing Match Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service -.. - n-yltyl In .119 second preliminéfy. Cleve Burton and Johnny Parisi wrestled twenty minutes to a dxjaw in the first bout of the even- ing. In the semi-final “Red” Garner beat Al Orlando when Orlando was disqualified by the referee. Al took the first fall with a shoulder stand in the ropes, and Garner the sec- ond with flying tackles. Joe Greenfield was body slam- med into defeat by Jack Flicker in By Quintin Wight Blood and sand. So ran the Aur- ora battle on Monday. Clubine won the main bout. but the issue was rather clouded by the fact that Mangotich originally pinned Clu- bine to take the third fall. Clubine was in trouble all through the match, but recovered sufficiently. after a terrific beating. to take the first round with drop kicks. He was efficiently subdued in the second when Mangotich wrapped him up in the Indian Deathlock, but then the fun began. They had the us- ual tussle at the beginning of the third, until M gotich was dazed by an elbow s ash. While he was picking himself~up. Bill bounced off the ropes, prepared to let him have another dropkick. He came rushing across the ring with mur- der in his eye and rose gracefully into the air. But Gori wasn't there. Instead Clubine nosedived to the floor. He staggered into the ring and was pinned by Mangotich, helped by the ropes. Then he got up and pinned Mangotich. Anyway the ref. let Bill have it. Red Garner ml“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllumllllllllll’ Al. Orlando Gori Mangotich Jerry Sullivan Vs. Tom Sullivan Antonio Rocco TEAM BOUT C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 TUES. SEPTEMBER 9th. RICHMOND HILL ARENA WRESTLING Sanitary Contractor Langstafl' Recreation Committee 6 MAN ner Les Lyman Bobby Jordan 1Hll‘lllllllllilllll‘.‘mllllllllllllll!l!llllllll!llll\LHH2W1ml!lilll'xll“ll“lllllllllll“ill“lllllmlllm““\“llllllllllllhTz'i DATED at Richmond Hill, 'this 2nd day of September. 1952. 1 THE WATERLOO TRUST AND; SAVINGS COMPANY, Executor By its Solicitor â€" JOSEPH RABINOWITCH, Box 176, Richmond Hill, Ontario. (“OH on or about the 23rd“ day of June 1952. at the Village oi Gorinâ€" ley, in the County of York, are hereby notified to send particu- lars ot' the same to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executor of the said Estate, on or before the 20th day of October 1952. after which date the Executor will distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims’of'which they shall then have had notice. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF PETER JESSE WIEBE. late of the Village of Gormley, in the County of York. :Clergyman. ficvcflsed. ALL PERSONS having claims against the exam of the abue mmtcd Z‘EAEK JLQSE .. 1;: J.“ \ 20 died on or about the 23rd” day of Nineteen boys, all players on the softball teams sponsored by the Richmond Hill Rotary Club were guests of the Club at the Maple Leaf Stadium last Friday evening. The boys accompanied by adults saw and thoroughly enjoyed an 11- inning thriller between Rochester and Toronto, with the home team finally coming out on top by a 6-5 score. School days having been resume ed and due to the shorter evenings. softball activities have drawn to a close for this season. but it is in- tended that an early start will be made next Spring to get a league organized and to see that the boys receive intensive coachina‘ ,_- _V.,.. receive intensive coaching. The Rotary Club wishes to thank all the boys who turned out for softball during the summer and hopes that the lads enjoyed it as much as the club members who joined in the fun and good sports- manship displayed. Rotary Club Entertains Boys At A Professional Ball Game Karl Von Hiltz Joe Greenfield N O T I C E To Creditors