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' mmm‘mmm‘““mm““m“1“““N“HIII“lll\l|\l\\ll“lllullulumulumlullIllluuuuuuuluumuumuuuuuuuuu WASHING MACHINES 5 >THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept» 25, 1952 {WNW}lllllllll‘llllnflllllll“l“llmm\llll\m“\1llli‘lllll}“\l\l\l\\\mulllmm“lllll\“l\lllll\\\\“M“\llllllulllmlllWIN“l“llullllllllllllllllllll“Ill“?- _‘_â€"___â€"_â€"______â€"â€"â€"â€" , 7 mullmlllllflllll“|\\1\l\\“\\llllll“MM“lll“llllll\ll\“““\l\l\m\\ll\\\\\lll\\\l\\\“\\l|l1\l\lll\llllll\lml“\l\“\\\\l\\\\\l\“m“ll“lllull“llllllll\1“\\\“\\\\“g ________.__â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"*f mmmmmmlmun“\mumuumm\\mlnmm\mnummmuumlmumuuulmmmnnuuummuuuIImummnmlmmuumuummwg For wedding pictures â€" for birthdays â€" for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€" for the artistry which makes all the difference between an o - dinary photograph and a portrait -- visit RICHMOND HILL ALL MAKES REPAIRED AND GUARANTEED Paris Auto Supply Ltd. nmummlmmmmmm1lnmmumumuuummmmmumuuuuunumumnum“mullmuummmnmmmmmmmmmmuuummmum ;____â€"â€"â€"â€"- Cover: 0 large area. 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Replace worn fan belts of CTC greater savings WASH MITT BREATHER :82 TROUBLE LIGHT II .89 GIGAR LIGHTER Heavy F [em Cigar Lighter Crankcase ONTARIO .10 .19 Hill “I JONES COAL C0. | DISTRICT spam NEWS | Diamond. Jensen and Harry Szaley were the first to appear in closely followed by Al Orlando and Antonio Rocci, plus a leopard cape that seemed to be inhabited by someone strangely resembling Mangotich. The two referees, Johnny Logan and Bobby Jordan made up the official end of the retinue.“ So began the first round. Harry Szaley had the mis- fortune to find himself all alone in the ring, and he was thoroughly worked over for the first 5 min- utes. However a little illegal aid from Diamond and Jensen brought him back to the land of the living which was unfortunate for all concerned. The spectators were also entertained by a spirit- ed rendition of the ‘Anvil Chorus’ played by Al Orlando upon the skull of Diamond. He used Rocci’s knee as the hammer and really gave it hot licks for a while. He was sabotaged with a sneak attack from behind by Jensen though, and choked into a fall. For sheer mayhem, the “wreck ’em” races at Pinecrest Speedway are in a class all by themselves. So successful have the bangâ€" and-bash clashes been that this Friday, September 26. I full ev- ening of the smashing and grind- ing of metal will be on the card. Regular racing will go as usual Saturday night. Maple New Champs Vaughan And District Softball League Mangotich & Team Lose To Diamond & His Friends by Quintin Wight Something must have brought that enraptured look to Gori Ed’s classic features. Maybe it was those two nasty kneedrops of Dia- night‘s wrestling at the Hill. How- Jensen gave him, but Mangotich finally hit the dust at Tuesday night's wrestling at the Hill. How- ever, back to the beginning â€"- Already, 35 wrecks have been entered in Friday's competition and several more are expected. The object is :0 crash and careen about the track until only one car is able to operate. Elimination In the second round the heroes flashed the mighty sword of wrath and tossed Diamond and Szaley out of the ring on their collective Pinecrest Speedway ’Wreck-Em' Races Are Thrilling To The Fans The Maple team became the Vaughan and District League champions on Sunday afternoon at Maple when they beat the Elia boys 4-0. After a stirring 371 game defeat, Maple tied the series Wed- nesday night at Elia. A good crowd attended the final game and both teams played excellent ball. Maple Leads Maple led all the way with 2-0 at the end of the first inning and 4-0 by the end of the 4th on Tay- lor's home run with one on base. Elia had enough men on base to win half a dozen games but it seemed that they just couldn't make it., Earl Law stopped Maple ears Take advantage of this great money-saving opportunity. Fill up your empty coal bin now instead of waiting for higher prices later on. We sell and recommend Red Trademarked Famous Reading Anthracite because it is one of the world‘s finest hard coals, because it has been giving heating satisfaction in millions of homes for more than eighty years. Let us fill your bin with this clean, long-burning, low ash Pennsylvania hard coal now while prices are at rock bot- tom. Phone us, today. Order Famous Reading Anthracite now â€" and save real money! RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1851 Then' Orlando’s mfiéiééi Diamond and crew left the ring in fine style, but were met by a welcoming committee of citizens, who appeared to want a blood don- ation. I don’t know if it was the way they asked for it or not, but Diamond didn’t seem to like the idea, and they headed for the dressing room. They didn't get very far though the timely inter- vention of several other wrestlers ended what had looked like a real old fashioned necktie party. Les Lyman walked ofl‘ with the prize of clothing, donated by Mel Parisi of Richmond Hill, after t‘m- ishing Baron Waldo Von Sieber off very tastily. He took the first fall with a combination head scissors and shoulder stand, and the iast with neckbreaker kneedrops (legal style). Von Sieber took the sec- 0nd“ fall with body slams. talent came to the fore again, as he and Rocci took turns at pro- ducing various chords and tones by ramming Diamond’s petite head bone into the frame work of the ring. Then Orlando took over on Szaley, and played a solo, running up and down the scale with an ad- aptation of Suli Samara's Conk Bonk. Szaley evidently didn't feel so good, for he lay down for a rest (with help from Orlando) and was counted out by the referee. heats will be run with the surviv- aing cars graduating into a final. The last car to manage mobility is the winner. Young Jack Burbridge of Brant- ford continued to make the veter- ans wince in the stretch drive to the October 4 season champion- ship. Last Saturday night, be- fore some 3,000 customers, Bur- bridge won his third consecutive feature race, besting such top dri- vers as Ben Lalomia, Tony Occhi- no and Ted Hogan. It was the second time this sea- son that Burbridge had taken three features in a row, an honor he shares with Hogan. Brian Kent was second in Saturday's 20-lap- per. Lalomia third. A benefit game between the Ma- ple Champs and the All Stars will be played at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at the Maple Play- ground in aid of Tom Mashinter who was injured this summer while from getting more runs when he took over in the 4th inning by hurling superb ball. President Presents Cup The cup was presented at the end of the game. Harold Dament, the league president, made the presentation to Manager Herb Jeslin ,who in turn presented it to Captain Stan. Foster. Benefit Game playing on'his team Unionville Junior B’s Looking For Sponsor It is reported that Unionville Junior B hockey team is anxious- ly waiting for a sponsor for the coming hockey season. OCTOBER 9 â€" Thursday. Regis- tration for night classes 7.30 to 9 p.m. in Richmond Hill District High School. The courses include sewing, shop, leather work, typing. shorthand, bookkeeping, English for New Canadians (beginning 8.: advance classes. Registration fee $5.00 for residents of High School area. $10.00 for those outside area. c2w13 The first preliminary was won by Mario Pasha, when he fixed an George {vith an aeroplane spin and bbdy slams A meeting of the club was held this past week at the home of the secretary. .Glen Kennedy. It is rumored that there might be a possible hook-up here with 3 Ma- jor League. A decision must be made soon however, since five of last year‘s clubs in the Big Six have already entered. If the team enters the League Don Trurn, a member of last year's Jets, has been suggested for coach. Grant Nighswander has been mentioned as a likely manager. Pigeon Club Holds Race To Kingston Night Classes At High School Then came disaster, accompan- ied by two kneedrops from Dia- mond with Mangotich the recipient of these favours. per min. No. H. Suter . . . . . . 847 19642 M. Larocque . . . . 845 19528 N. Bowen . . . . . . 835 ‘ 19924 Brennan & Son . 823 19575 Angier 8: Son . 715 19771 Garner 8: Son . 701 9808 Pools: M. Larocque lst 10c, lst 25c, lst $1.00. H. Suter M. Larocque . . . . N. Bowen Brennan & Son . Angier & Son Garner 8: Son The Far North Racing Pigeon Club held its second Kingston race on September 6, the distance being 150 miles. The weather was strong northâ€"east winds. Results are: Yds Band Leadership Course Charles Howitt Sch. Maple Ladies Bowling Teams 3, 4, 5 and. 6 of Maple La- dies bowling club will play on Monday, September 29. High lady on Monday, September 15. was Vi Home with a score of 245 for single game and 608 for triple game. Various conferences will be un- der the able leadership of York- Simcoe Council executive and con- veners, assisted by Mrs. R. Sherk, vice-president from the Ontario Federation, and Mrs. F. R. Clay- ton, Mrs. R. B. Galloway, Mrs. F. B. Brokbanks, Mrs. W. T. Leav‘ ens. Mrs. D. B. Chant, all members of the recently disbanded York County Home and School Council. There will be a 10 cent registra- tion fee and refreshments will be provided. There are seven con- ferences so that it will be necess- ary to have seven members from each association to adequately co- ver the course. The Leadership Training Course, which is to be held at the York- Simcoe Home and School Council Workshop on Thursday, October 2 will be held in the Charles Howitt School between Stop 21 and 21A Yonge St. at 7.45 pm. The 75 yard dash for teenagers was won by Paul Spendey, while Betty Garner won the girls teen- age race. The relay race for boys, run around the sub-division was John Madsen Trophy For Markham Twp. Softball Champions The Markham Township Soft Ball league has purchased a trophy cup. which, with the consent of Mrs. Madsen of Unionville, will be known as the “John Madsen Memorial Trophy.” In its first year, the trophy will remain with the Thornhill team which was the league champion. , The late John Madsen took an active interest in the league from the time it was first organized and he donated the first cup which is in the permanent puss-sessidii‘éi Buttonville. Numerous Children Enjoy Sports Day At Langstaff There was plenty of fun for the children of Langstafi on Saturday afternoon when Cecil Thirgood, Chairman of the Langstaff Recrea- tion Committee opened the field day in Boyle Park. Boys and girls under 6 years ran the first race â€"â€" winners were Bruce. WaltenCurr and Danny Campbell. Other win- ners of races were â€" Billy Shep- herd, boys 7-8; Beverly Frazer, girls 7-8; Jimmy Suter, boys 9-10; Sharon Haydon, girls 9-10; Ritchie Charles, boys 11-12: Maria Anker, girls 11-12; Paul Ward, boys 13, 14, 15. Mangotich came right back in the second round. gave Di- amond a thorough going over and nailed him with the Indian deathlock, only to finish him off again in the third round with the deathlock. When Dia- mond‘ seemed reluctant to give in Mangotich fixed him by simply falling backwards. Di- amond must have torn a few ligaments because he was still rollinglaround the mat after Gori had gone. For the first fe“rlninutes the bout “as on tha dean side wih both men breaking clean on the ropes, but at the inatch progressed the going got rough. It seems that Dia- mond is a hero in Aurora be- cause when he pinned Gori in the ropes then drop kicked him twice and hit him with I flying ehest mnash as he lay on the floon the crowd was happy. The Canadian Middleweight Wrestling Championship is de- finitely undisputed with the outcome of Monday night‘s bout at Aurora when Mango- tich took Diamond for the second time in one week. TUESDAY, SEPT. so GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW PREMISES IN THE BLAJKBURN BLOCK Our 'new store will be open for business on the evening McFarlane’s Meat Market Yonge St., Thornhill Gori Still Champ e are areMOVINGto NEW STORE of September 29 Barrie Tent 8. Awning (0. Tel. 4314 Barrie 34 Bayfield Petries, Hosts Of Highland Park Senior Baseball Team Aristocrat Canvas Awnings Airshade Aluminum Awnings Complete Service “Estimation to Installation" Mr. and Mrs. W. Petrie were hosts to the Highland Park Senior baseball team and the coaches and their wives, on Thursday. Septemâ€" ber 11 when they held a weiner roast for the group who had play- ed ball with Bob and Russell dur- ing the baseball season. It was greatly appreciated by the boys Richmond Hill Phone TU.4-0013 won by the team of Teddy Ward, Andy Curr, Denny Henderson and George Ross. The ladies races were won by Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Thirgood, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Millar. Every bicycle owner in Langstaff was on hand for the slow bicycle race, won by Raymond Thirgood and Joe West. Gerald Bowen and Ritchie Charles wormed their way through barrels and tires and oth- er obstacles ahead of anyone else and were greeted with flashlights as prizes. Other prizes, donated by the Recreation Committee were wallets, chocolates, jewellery and toys for the children. énd adults alike In the evening the good time was resumed when hot dogs and corn were served and dancers tripped the light fantastic to music sup- plied by Mr. Bush, Ken Fray, Tom- my White and Calvin Evins with Frank Boyes and Cleve Burtin cgging off the square dances. _______ o _.._ ...- -‘n_-- “ml-yuan ‘I‘he Recreation Committee wish- es to thank all those in the dis- trict who helped to make this com- munity get-together such a suc- cess. Friendly White Rose Dealer Bowlers Win Fowl You'll chose all over fawn before you catch up with a fire Nada-in deal like ours. ENRHT BAKER’S‘ SERVICE STATION It seems as if all the Rich- mond Hill bowlers who enter- ed the men's doubles tournaf- ment at Beaton last Wednes- day afternoon came home with a turkey or a chicken. Fowl was given as prizes, which were won by G. Yerex and A. A. Eden who took sec- ond for three wins, Morley Hall and W. Hall who placed fifth for three wins, and Floyd Perkins and Dr. R. K. Young who scored high for on- Wm. In the r..L..-l doubles tour- nament at Agincourt on Sat- urday Mrs. Wm. Savage and Jas. Grainger scored high for two wins. and Mr .and MN. R. Lynett were high for one wm. This Saturday the Rich- mond Hill club is sponsoring its men’s trebles turkey tourn- ament, an annual event of the club. AWNINGS OUI’ Thomhill Pool Red Cross Swimming 8. Safety Tests The Thornhill Area Recreation Committee is pleased to announce the results of the Red Cross Swimâ€" ming and Water Safety Tests, held at the Thornhill Pool recently. The following successfully passed the Junior Test: Mimi Anker, Nora Wood, Gary Usherwood, Ed. Mit- chell, Shirley Peterson, Betty Fitch, Sheila Sutclifl‘e, Francis Jane Harris, Winston Smith. Nan- cy Watt, Yvonne Gillespie, Billy Dawson. Bob McGhee. Herb Mc- Leod, David Smith, Patsy McDon- ald. Vivian Clements, Mary Wal- ker. Helen Simcoe. Pat Greenfield. Richard Mottershall. Ron Stagg, Jimmy Grainger, Gillian McTag- gart-Cowan. The above children are from the Union School Area No .1. Also passing the Senior Test from the other districts were: Barbara Smith, Lynn Anderson. Jeffrey Wyndowe from Willow- dale, Bill Cairns, Clare Herrena from King. Nancy Gudat, Ron White. David Joslin from Maple, Carol Boyd. Helen Jarvis, Tom Scratcherd. Colin Scratchherd. Jim Allan from the Loyal True Blue 8.: Orange Home, Richmond Hill. Caesar, Catherine Glen, Michael Lambert, Dorothy Fraser, Floria Briggs, Jessie Henderson, Sandra Edwards, Dawn Wilson, Mary Lou Fugler, Bruce Barker. Bill Strat- ton, Ken Kno’wles, Bill Bailey, all The fiollowing successfully pass- e_d the Intermediate Test: John INSTALLED . SOLD - SERVICED BLACKBURN'S Thomhill AVenue 5- WRESTLING Each Wednesday, Oct. 1- Dec. 17 Leatherwork and Tooling -â€" Bruce Gailand Folk and Square Dancing â€" Margaret and Carson Whellan, Helen and Jerry McNeil, Betty Madsr MAIN BOUT Canadian Championship Titlematch Gori Ed Mangotich vs Jack Diamond (Champion) Al Orlando Bill Clubine Phone Farmer Norm Wood Sculpture and Whittling â€" Instructor Alfred Perry Pewter, Silver and Metal Work â€" Nancy and John Pocock Drawing and Painting â€" Arnold Hodgins , roamprwnrk and Tooling â€"- Bruce Gailand 10-10215 â€" Refreshments 10:15-11 â€" Program: speakers, discussions, sing song etc. 7-8 p.m. â€" Gymnastics, Tumbling, Games â€" Neil Petersen, Inst. All young men over 15 years welcome. ALL THOSE 15 YEARS OF AGE ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE FOLK SCHOOL. PLEASE HELP US BY MAKING APPLICA- TION IN WRITING. THE FEE IS $5.00,'PAYABLE FIRST WEDNESDAY. â€" Betty Madsen Mark your Choice: . . . . . .Drawing Name Address COMMUNITY FOLK SCHOOL CHERRY HILL FARM * TELEVISION * Tuesday Sept. 30 th. Richmond Hill Arena COMMENCING AT 8 P.M. SHARP p. and Whittlinz â€" Instructor Alfred Perry 10 vs “Red” Garner 2nd PRELIMINARY lst PRELIMINARY Folk Dancin SEMI-FIN AL APPLICATION FORM Wood Sculpture . .Painting VS from Union School Area No. 1. Gary Wyndowe, Ann Birkett, El- izabeth McKay from Willowdale. Ruth Weir. Peggy Joslin. Helen Calder, Catherine Johnson from Maple, Peter Smith. Patsy Smith. Albert Barker. Nancy Dean from Richmond Hill. The following successfully pass- ed the Senior Test. Jim Murray. Carolyn Jennings. Patsy Reid, June Lahonen, Nancy Appleby. Don Raeburn, Carole Frye, Gordon Eggertson, Penny Reid, Sylvia Sommerville, John Spence from Union School Area No. 1. Barbara Currie and Susan Butt from Richmond Hill, Penny German from Willowdale and Er- nest Hayhoe from Woodbridge. The results from the Royal Life Saving Society are as follows: In- termediate Certificates: Heather Bell Carole Frye Carolyn Jen- nings and Nancy Simpson. Bronze Medallion: Linda Bell Gayle Ni- cholson, N_Irs. M_{1rgaret McTaggart- Cowan, Mrs. Néncy McNeil, Mrs. Margaret Tucker. Barbara Rad- ford, Carole Radford. Carole Smith. Penny Reid. Sylvia Som- mervjlle, Gwen Glen, Marilyn Wesley, John Wesley. Sonya D. Zinkan, Joan Wade, Peter Zinkan. Bronze Cross: Linda Bell, Gayle Nicholson, Marilyn Wesley. Award of Merit: Joan Wade. Sonya Zin- kan. Instructors: Miss June Coll- ard, Miss Jean Lak, Mrs. Margery Warren. ..... Leatherwork Gymnastics Antonio Rocci Alex Jensen Metal Work 5-1333