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8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., October 2, 1952 Cu" only .39 lnifioh for above. Foch .......... .19 Chrome platen with dust shut- fer. S t u r d y lock; 2 keys GAS GAP SPINNER MIRROR DON’T MISS THE LAUGH RIOT OF THE SEASON GAR GREST LOCKING THEATRE MARKHAM (In Glorious Technicolor) Starring GENE KELLY, DONALD 0 CONNOR, DEBBIE REYNOLDS 1.89 “LONE STAR” Starring CLARK GABLE & AVA GARDNER with DEAN MARTIN. JERRY LEWIS THURS, FRI.. SAT. â€" OCTOBER 9, 10, ll MON., TUES.. WED. â€"- OCTOBER 6. 7, 8 MGM'S TOP MUSICAL “SINGING IN THE RAIN” with JOHN LUND & SCOTT BRADY â€" PLUS â€" “ANGELS ALLEY” FLYING SWAN Friday, Saturday â€" October 3, 4 M a r b e l ized plastic knob, chrome base Easier steer. [no - -91: 2 Shows Nightly 7.00 & 9.00 p.m. Sat. continuous from 6.30-p.m. 'Sat. Matinee 2.00 p.m. “BRONCO BUSTERS” Gracefully contour- od hood ornament. chrome with plaxi- gloss wings. 8V2" long. Now a... “JUMPING JACKS” LAST SHOWING TODAY OF: Troubll ngm Plug: Into cigar lighter; with IZ-RA' rubbev cord, buib, etc. j_g¢ Ea’sy one-hand Innorâ€"control operation. Powerful Iealod beam unit Lustrous chroma plaflnq. Easy to Info". Real value . 1 c.1l Chromud DILch Model for "behind car" Illumination. Universal mounflng bracket At CTC ....‘ ........ fill. WHEEL ILLUMINATED Back-up LAMP Adjusfiblc, thewproof mount 1 .19 Chromed with BOWERY BOYS Othen from 1.4. Plsiol-grip SPOTLAMP DOOR SPOTTER 1.89 Beautiful plate glass; clamps to visor. fig" PHONE 357 VISOR Form-fitting MATSHIELD 16'“ Canadian Tim «was you up to 50%â€"on brand new, fully tested fuel pumps. Enicy new operating performance â€" I t neonomy prices. m II N .45 ‘ urb. W ‘â€" (not nbullfs) Original Equipménl Qualify if FENDER GUIDES Illuminated flame Hp. Lucite shaft. Chroma t r l m. Each ,flfl Warns when car Pair 7? CURB FEELERS Drop forged, 6-piece set openings 3,13" to l” 0.1! Complete no ’closo co Super-size â€" panofratir‘ 53‘" sealad beam unm Chromed. Universal mount. Clear or amber 5.8‘ fog. Each WRENCH SET DRIVING LAMPS BAH WASH MITT Heavy fleece, snug-fil wrist band.1-19 Use wet or dry "ECONOMY" CHAMOIS Approx. 20" x 15". Bug Iile .98 Holds securely, 399;» vibration and r0?- Na. 5“ of 2 -22 Window Silencor 2.79 .64 Same as original equipment 2. 1° Automafic â€"- lighter signals when ready. Deluxe ch ro mn knob. SEALED BEAM ENGINEER'S cigarette LIGHTER Brighten: car‘ inferior; pro- tects new mats;, covers worn mats. Ah‘rcc-I live c o l o r range. Black .79 each 1 Colors, ea. For Ford- ond Chevrolet 2.98 Mofl Other- 3.40 JONES COAL C0. When you fill your coal bin during the spring and summer months, you save money. It’s almost like renting your coal bin to us. Why not phone us your order now for Famous Reading Anthraciteâ€"that fine, Red Trademarked Pennsylvania hard coal? Let that empty coal bin earn money by filling it at today’l low prices. Coal Prices ‘ are- DOWN now! Fill up your bin and save In the start-off game of the ti- tle series. run off in tournament fashion. the Richmond Hill team was trimmed by Newmarket in a 13â€"5 score and was thus elimin- atedi from the playoffs. The Aurora Legion team now holds the North York Midget Baseball League championship. at the final playoff game held re- cently, Aurora downed the New- market team to take the series. A‘urora Wins N. York Midget Ball League As the hockey season approach- es, another meeting will be held to organize the Bantam league. The organizers of the club are anticipating an active year of hockey with many improved facil- ities. The executive decided, after much discussion on the player sit- uation, that they ought to form a juvenile team. Wick Mills, one of the‘original supporters of the club, will act as manager for the new juvenile team and Bill White will be the coach. The Richmond Hill Hockey Club held its first meeting of the sea- son recently and the executive for this season will be as follows: pres- ident, Bob Ross; secretary Bill White and treasurer, Doug. Moore. Hockey Club Will Sponsor "Juveniles" Seen above are 12 members from the Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club who set an unusual record when they took top honours in all the major events at Stouff- ville on Wednesday, September 24. Each of the 12 team members received a turkey as a prize. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1851 The Winners are as follows: rear, left when tired instead qt: easing up. and Hilda c A: a result he has deVeloped the three games This was proved very dramatic- ally by the great success of Emil Zatopek. the Czech distance run- ner “ho Won and created records in the 5,000 metres (3 little more than 3 miles), 10,000 metres (well past 6 miles) and the classic mar- athon. He claims his success is due to a training system in which be emphasized the development of a tough attitude toward the symp- toms of fatigue. Each day he would train himself to" run harder when tired instead of. easing up. The value of extra amounts of protein in the diet of an athlete was demonstrated by the success of the French swimmers. In their training diet the French swimmers had nearly three times as much protein as is usually given. They got it in fine form of lean meat skimmed mill; and a heax 11y con- centrated protein supplement Mental Attitude Is A Prime Factor In Endurance This time there is more than usual to learn â€" which is indica- ted by the fact that so many rec- ords were broken. A few of the outstanding lessons we can learn are: Protein Is Important The expressions were grim all round at the beginning of the last round. Mangotich was still suffer- ing from the after effects of the illegal kneedrop, but his old con- fidence, conspicuous by its absence in the first two rounds. was com- ing back, and he grinned with LESSONS FROM THE OLYMPICS One of the good points of the Olympic Games is that every time they are held there is progress made in the field of skill develop- ment and training and condition- ing. 'When preparing for the Games the experts in nearly ev- ery country rack their brains in order to develop techniques de- signed to improve athletic skill. Then, afterwards, they return to their countries and start the same procedure in order to do better the next time. The Sports Clinic The second fall was fairly short. A few punches were being thrown back and forth, and both men were on the dazed side, when Diamond grabbed Ed in a bear hug. and lift- ed him high into the air before jarring him solidly on his knee. That finished Mangotich for sev- eral seconds, just long enough to count him out in fact. Then he got up, and soaked the ex-champ a Sizzler that left him doubled up in the corner. press. ] rigfit' away In a return match for the chéifil pionship, Mangotich proved his su- periority over Diamond and decis- ively finished him off For the first five minutes all was quiet. with only the crash of a flying wrestler echoing on the breeze, then Diamond made the mistake of getting rough. Rather rough in fact. He backed Gori into the ropes, then sloshed him one in the Adam’s apple, A trick. which to put it mildly. shook Gori to the cbre. A startled look of "Oh, did you see what he did?” o’erspread Mangotich’s countenance, and with a look of hurt innocence he bified Diamond one that knocked him halfway through the ropes. ’Twas but the work of a moment to shove. a foot here, an arm there and to roll back into a beautiful Mexican Weary and worn, but still clutchâ€" ing his championship belt fondly, Gori Ed Mangotich exited ’stagger- ing, to end the bout and the sea- son in Richmond Hill last Tuesday. Mangoti’th Successfully Defends His Title Against Jack Diamond Last Bout For The Season Diamond yelled “Uncle” to right, Jim Graing'er, Russell Lynett and Eric Charity, first for three wins; Floyd Perkins, A1 White and Dr. R. K. Young, high for two wins; front, left to right, Bill Savage, Warren Hall and Wilson Beres- ford, third for three wins and A. A. Eden, Morley Hall and Gar. Yerex. second for three wins. An Official Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival HE capacity to drive himself farther past the usual “letting-up” point 5 of the than anyone else in the whole ery time world. Maple Ladies teams bowling, Monday, October 6. are - 4-5-6-1 High score for Monday, Sept- ember 22. was Audrey Knight with a score of 203 for 1 game Our tandem single blade canoe- ing team of Ken Lane and Don Hawgood .(2nd in'the Olympics missing by only a foot!) proved this factor. In preparing for the race (10,000 metres) they concen- trated on repeating shorter dis- tances at a-faster pace than would be used in the race (repeated 1.- 000 metres. quarter miles, etc.) and discovered that this brought them a level of condition they had never reached before. This is in- dicated by the fact that at .the 01- ympics they paddled their race nearly 3 minutes faster than they did when qualifying .for the team! The whole technique of “repeated under distance work" can be eq- ually well applied to all types of conditioning for all sports â€" Zato- pek uses it! ' The whole act of turning his head ,making faces and generally putting on a big show is for his own benefit. He claims it helps him to force his body past the us-' ual limits of effort. He has found that the body backed up by a tough attitude cannot be worked too hard. ‘ Repeated All Out Eflort of Short Duration Is Tops In Developing Condition Alex Jensen beat Farmer Norm with his “Cobra" choke in the sec- ond prelim, and Bill Clubine and Antonio Rocci wrestled to a draw in the first. The third round was on the same style as “1e first. Orlando used his tape so often that he rub- bed Garner‘s eye and cheek raw. In fact he was so intent on doing this that it took a little while for the news that he’d been disquali- fied to penetrate. When it did, however, he let out a roar, and went for referee Johnny Logan. who caught him in a headlock. and threw him into a corner. “Red” softened Orlando up for the‘ pin in the second round by poking him jauntily in the eye, chortling to himself all the while as he did so. Poor Al didn't know what to make of it all, and he fell victim to a unique reverse death- lock a la Garner. With a look of pure anguish writte’n on his face he nodded helplessly to the ref- eree and conceded the fall. In the semi-final, “Red" Garner had a small difference of opinion with Al Orlando, which led to a near riot. Orlando took the first fall by the simple expedient of ramming Garner's face into the corners of the ring. As “Red" is a little on the short side. the top strand usually managed to smack him in the teeth, and he got a bit sore about it. The tape Orlando had wound around his injured arm didn’t help much either. fiendish. glee as he poked Diam- ond in the eye. Then he turned around and used Diamond’s own kneedrop to fix him. He let him have it with all his strength. then slapped on the Indian deathlock, and forced the» submission from him. Maple Ladies Bowling a score of 2‘ Hilda Quinton 5 for 1 game with 508 for We Deliver hat Leaky Roof before the we! -old weather. We have in stock plenty of 451b.. 55 lb. in plain roof- ng. 90 lb. slate surface red and green. also Plastic Roof Cement, lea»? Asphalt Roof Coating and .iquid Asbestosphalt in gal. and 5 gal. cans. RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Barrie Tent & Awning (0. Tel. 4314 Barrie 34 Bayfield iatisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded Aristocrat Canvas Awnings Airshade Aluminum Awnings Complete Service "Estimation to Installation" The Oak Ridges Lions Club have arranged with the management of the Aurora Arena to begin hockey practice on or about Saturday, Oc- tober 18. Mr. Bill Mundell will coach the boys this year with the assistance of some of the'Oak Rid- ges Lions. Notices will be sent to the principals of both schools when the date is definite. O. R. Lions Hockey Teams Practice At Aurora Arena Bag limit is five birds a day or fifteen birds possession limit in areas where season is long. In areas where the short season is in effect, three birds at day may be taken. ,In the remainder of\ Southern Ontario. October 4â€"November 15, excluding Brant, Elgin, Essex, Hal- dimand, Halton, Kent. Lambton, Lincoln, Middlesex. Norfolk, Ox- ford, Peel, Welland, Wentworth and York and in the townships of East Whitby, Pickering and Whit- by (Ontario), Adjala, Tecumseth and West Gwillimbury (Simcoe) and Darlington lDurham). In these areas the season runs from Octo- ber 29 to November 1. September 20 to November 15 in Northern Ontario including Manitoulin Island also parts of Southern Ontario north and east of a line from Georgian Bay along the Muskoka-Parry Sound boun- dary and touching Gravenhurst, Washago, Atherley, and Beaverton. along the south boundary of Reach Twp.. thence to the west line of Durham County, thence following the CPR. line through the Que- bee border. Seasons on pheasants were an- nounced this week by officials of the Dept. of Lands and Forests and are as follows: He who ts cheertul t: wealthy; Need never journey alone. Hearts that are happy are healthy, Bette: a grin than a 91001:. Govt. Annonnces Pheasant Season Gori Ed Mangotich beat Baron Von Sieber in the semi-final, and Antonio Rocci pinned Dave Starr, the Jewish champion. - Now Jim is a~ mild sort of guy, but when a little villian from Ham- ilton does his dirty best to spill his brains on the floor he gets kinda mad. So â€" “Bing' went Szaley out the ring, and “Bing” went Jen- sen out of the ring. and “Bing" went poor little Mario Pasha. the referee into the corner. "Red” came sailing out of his corner to try and quiet Krochter, then went sailing ba k in when he sacked him one. At last Krochter quieted down, and Flicker. who had been banged on the bean with a flying first during the melee started. His nose must have got in the way be- cause it had a kind of flat look. In fact one might even say.that it was splattered all over his face. He blamed this on Szaley and began pounding his little pink noggin on the boards until pried off by “Red”. When last seen he was heading for the dressing room. spouting blood and cuss words. bn him and the referee went “One. two, three." However Szaley snuck out of his corner and hopped Kro- chter a sixpenny one. Splat! and another villain bites the dust. Or was it a hero? When “Big Jim" Krochter. the Aurora cop, goes beserk he doesn't care who he hits. It all started in a friendly little bout between the teams of Garner, Flicker and Krochter. and Diam- ond. Jensen and Szaley. After Szaley had flattened Flicker for the count in the first round. and Flicker had pasted Jensen silly with body slams to take the sec- ond. “Big Jim" got a bear hug on Diamond. and was squeezing his stomach through his ears. He squoze him for a_whi1e, then fell nISIIIIcI sPIIIII NEWS BigJim Krochter Goes Berserk Aurora Bout AWNINGS WHY NOT REPAIR TC. 4-2101 " -‘\uumuL\mumumuuumuunuuumumnum1m1Immunmuunnunlnuuumumuummuml1111u1uumuuummuuutum\mmmmnmmw.‘ 5‘ mlmmmmuInnmIlmlmunnlnuummuuuuuuumnmu1mmumnmnmmumuuumII11mmnmmm1nuluuuimuuummnmuummum " The rabbit fox and partridge seasons in Vaughan will start on the same day as the pheasant sea- son. Partridge season lasts only until November 1 while rabbits and foxes may be hunted until Feb- ruary 28. It is expected that due to better hunting prospects the licence sales will go above the sales of last year which were near the 700 mark. Hunters are reminded that in ad- dition to the regular gun licence it is necessary to obtain a special township permit for Vaughan, King and Markham townships in order to hunt in these areas. Note! the permit for one township is not valid in another township. During the summer, 1600 young pheasants were released in the township. 700 of which were rais- ed in the township and approxim- ately 1,000 more were brought in from outside to restock the area. Hunting Season For Vaughan Announced Vaughan Twp. Game Warden, Const. Ernie Bowen has issued the game regulations for this year in the townshib. The pheasant sea son will run from October 29 to November 1 and the hours for hunting will be from 8 a.m. to 5 Such headliners as Ted Hogan, Ben Lalomia, Tony Occhino, Jack Burbridge and Gord Bugye rate as favorites to take the premier event. And ifnewcomer Gene Blair of Buffalo can qualify, he'll be a decided threat. Blair won last Saturday’s meet with a fine display of driving. The 19-year-old ace stayed in Twenty cars are expected to qualify for the big season-charm- pionship 50-lap event for the lar- gest prize list of the season and a choice field of stock car stars is assured. All that mumbling in the halls we told you about some weeks back had finally borne fruit. A new quarterback has made his appearance on the football scene. Young Neil Risebrough of grade 10 has been greeted with open arms as th ""iour of the team. Two tried and tested veterans. This Saturday night marks the final meet of the stock car sea- son at Pinecrest Speedway. Pinecrest Newcomer Gene Blair Takes First Place From Hogan 0f the five, two. that is 12 men, will coalesce to form a six man “ " team. and the remaining three (18‘ men) will form a “B" team. The first “home" game will be played on the grounds of the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home on October 7. It will fea- turetthe ”B" team and a power- ful opposing aggregation from Stouffville. On Wednesday. 0c- ober 8. the "A" squad meets its Markham rival. By Quintin Wight Thanks to the kindness of the Loyal True Blue an& Orange Home, Richmond Hill District High School, has managed to whip five six man teams into line this year. Orange Home Lends Field High Sch. Football Team RICHMOND HILL ALL MAKES REPAIRED AND GUARANTEED Paris Auto Supply Ltd. WASHING MACHINES TUrner 4-1541 USED WASHERS WANTED Turkey Tournament Held At Hill Greens The men’s trebles tournament for the Hiram Walker Memorial Trophy will be played on Wed- nesday, October 8th. It was Blair and Hogan who sparked the only feud of the sea- son at the No.7 Highway track. The two came to blows last week after a bumping exchange that forced Blair out of the race and cost Hogan first place money. Mrs. Wm. Scrivener iam Brignall. both of Hill were winners of turkey draw. front of the field from the early stages. Hogan was second, Bugye third. Richmond Hill Bowling Club's Turkey Tournament held last Saturday afternoon was won by a local rink. James Gralnger, Russ- ell Lynett and Stan Pipher. who took first prize - a turkey a piece? for three wins. , Dr. R.’K.'Young. A. A. Eden and G. Yerex came second. L. Lamont and rink from North Toronto high for two wins. and high for one win were E. Butlin, Dr. C. Cowan and Al. Rice of the village. The school will be represented for the first time. by a 12 man junior team which will meet the "B" representatives of the CD. S.S.A. league. It is just in the process of completion and will be regarded as an interesting ex- periment into the big time. It will consist of the cream of the five team crop. with the afore- mentioned Risebrough at quarter and Robbie Keith at Wing Back. Depending on a powerful back- field. the team will have Ace Jones and Lloyd Grainger at the half back positions, and “Red" Hart (weighing in at 220 tbs.) as full back. The line features beef and speed. with such boys as “Crusher" Coutts, “Solid So- derberg. “Mangler” Miner. La- honen. Flechner. Snider and Leu- schner. ' Relieving the big team will be Zinkan. Creelman. Gardner, Clark, Wharton, Beirnes, Pollitt, Pollard and Brown. Ace Jones and Lloyd Grainger. remain in the backfield. CARL E. HILL, M.D.. M.O.H Autumn Threatens Increase In Colds Seasonal increase in respir- atory infections can be expec ted with the onset of cold wea- ther. As the common cold and influenza increase. care must be taken to see that all foods and dishes are properly protected for particles from a sneeze may carry 15 feet or more and spread dangerous germs. Another improper procedure is sweeping floors without a sweeping compound. thus floating uncounted mill- ions of germs in the air. TWP. OF NORTH YORK DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Autumn Threatens Increase ONTARIO and Will- Richmond the lucky