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Bulldozing - Excavating - Grading Ditching - Dragline Work Ground to the lrueness of now shafts. Prices include reconditioned crankshaft and complete set of connecting rod bearings for Ford and Chrysler prodâ€" ucts. The price for Chevrolet also includes 6 rebabitted cannceting rdds. lord VB, 1936-43 __-V__-___ 34.80 Ilhmlcr products (most) --‘__.41.45 Chevrolet, 1937â€"48 crankshaft and connecting rod exchange _-__ £2.90 CARBON AND VALVE JOBâ€"Reface and resent overhead engine valves. grim in cylinder head to our Machine up for expert reconditioning.) Get rid of war- ltOang lnfer Iludgc and carbon wi'h this "IO-minute Ingina fume-up." Re. Ifores power and Imâ€" proves perfcrmqnce of sluggish motors. 51on increased pep and power. SAVE GAS. OIL AND POWER â€"- Install Mote-Master "100" Piston Ring: for the greatest improve- ment in restored zip and new car energy. Meta-Master “IOO” Piston Ring! are scientifically designed by the leading manufacturer of original equipment -â€" at prices that can be matched in originat- equipment quality. Save Safely! Mote-Master “100" Piston Rings will keep power up -â€" and oil Gonlumptlon down. "Labor-Back" and Replacement Guarantee fat on. yearâ€"or 10.000 miles of. pcrtect driving satisfaction. Fordâ€"Model "A" and other 4-cylinder cars _________ per set 3.60 Chevrolet, Pontiac and most other 6-cylinder cars____per set 5.35 Plymouth, Dodge, Nash, Hudson. etc _______________ per set 6.95 Ford "V8", some Packards, etc ___________________ per at 7.15 Buick and large 8-cylinder cars __________________ per set 9.30 Other cars and trucks at similar low prices 20-01. éliion-builr to originc| standords; for all cars, truck and tractors. For most can, each .._- _____ 1.95 to 2.95 BRIHKSHAFT GRINDING IDENTICAL TO ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITYâ€"For cars. trucks and tractors at prices that save all the way up to 50%. Direct buy- lna lam you many dollars on your car maintenance and repairl. Canadian Tire has everything you need to make your car run better and our well-informed staff will give you tips on how to do the iob. 6-cyl. 5.00 8-cyl. 6.50 REFACE VALVES ONLYâ€"For any car 8 valves 12 valves 16 valve: .10 1.05 1.40 CONNECTING ROD EXCHANGEâ€"Pre- THE LIBERAL; Richmond Hill, 'I'hurs., OctoBer 9, 1952 FIX IT YOURSELFâ€"AND SAVE Guaranteed Qualityâ€" Save Up to 50% MAflIINE "MOTO-MASTER“ MOTOR GOIDlTIONER mom-mam “ BETWEEN US WE ARE BUILDING A GREAT FUTURE SMITH 8 MILLABD TELEPHONE - KING 4 7 - \X/ Spring Clean Your Engine 0 Your Partner in Helping Canada Grow Your BNS Manager is a good man to know. In Richmond Hill he is G. H. Bawden. Phone 'I’Umar 4-156] Ford VI Girls. 6 Plymouth MUFFLERS and PIPES â€"at prices that save you up to 0 Don't take a themes with deadly car- bon-menoxide exhaust» fumes. Play safe! Replace defective equipment at CTC savings. « Chevron! Chm., DaSolo Dodge Ford "'A" Ford ”V8" Oldsmobllo 1929-31 4.65 1933-34 Moder 6.80 1935-51 (most) 5.95 1936-48 (most) 8.50 1989-51 6.30 1935-33 (most) 5.15 1939-48 9.50 ‘ 949-51 10.40 (comp. ass'y) 198 1932.51 6.10 1936-50 (most) 7.20 TAIL and EXHAUST PIPES Chevrolet Dodge Plymouth Leaky Mufflers Are Dangerous- REPLACE WITH MOIO‘I'IIHSIER DRIEINAl EHUIPMENI [lUAlITY ouflI 1935-39 4.38 1940-51 (mos!) 3.85 M can and Qruclu not listed enquin for prices. Tall Exhaust 1929-31 2.30 1933-51 (most) 2.98 1935-39 (mos!) 3.90 194048 4.55 1949-51 3.40 ("10302.05 1935-50 3.55 1935-39 4.35 1940-51 (most) 3.85 2.60 3.30 4.10 4.60 2.85 4.10 3.40 4.50 4.10 MUFFLERS (many models) 9.50 set 86. 33? MI Hill 3.60 5.35 6.95 7.15 9.30 READING ‘ JONES COAL CO. Barrie Tent & Awning (0. Tel. 4314 Barrie 34 Bayfield Several of his proteges of re- cent years have worked themselves into “big league” â€" we hear that Frank Sullivan and Bob Hasard, well-known in Richmond Hill, and who have been playing in Pitts- burg are putting in their bid for places on the home team, the Map- le Leafs. “Bud" Youngberg is playing at Kitchener and Paul At- kinson is at Guelph. It is also of interest that quite a few lads who received their training at Richmond Hill were among the players who won the Ontario Senior Champion- ship for Stoufiville last year. Aristocrat Canvas Awnings Airshade Aluminum Awnings Complete Service "Estimation to Installation" R. HILL BADMINTON CLUB The Richmond Hill Badminton Club will commence Fall playing on October 16, at 7.30 pm. at the High School. 0. Ridges - L. Wilcox Bowlers Wolves had 9 points, fiigh Flyéié 7 points. Spitfires 7 points, Rovers 5 points, Ramblers 2 points. The executive hopes to work as many local players as possible in- to the lineup this season. For many of the local fellows, it will be like old times to work under “Turk” Nighswander for he has taken part in the early training of many of the younger players of the district. Six teams from Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox are bowling every Friday night at the Willowdale Alley. Mr. Gebrge Clyde is score- keeper. High team last week was ghe Jack-Pots with 12 points, The The Unionville “Jets” are look- ing forward to a really dynamic year under the capable direction of their new manager, Grant “Turk” Nighswander. Although he hails from Markham, he is a well - known figure in Rich- mond Hill where he directs the Public School sports programme. Richmond Hill Bowlers really know how to “talk turkey" these days and a tournament last Satur- day at Newmarket hnars them out. The team of Gar Yerex, Dr. R. K. Young and Floyd Perkins were high for three wins and each brought home a 16 lb. turkey. During the fall tournament games, Richmond Hill bowlers have won a total of 35 turkeys and six chickens making an extremely un- usual record. . Grant Nighswander Is New Mgr. "Jets" ex, A. A. Eden, and Dr. R. K. Young made up the first rink and Jim Grainger, Russell Lynett and Stan Pipher made up the second. Each of this group received a large turkey for a prize. [DISTRICT SPflRT NEWSI Hill BowlersWin At Newmarket On Wednesday, October 1. Rich- mond Hill played at Markham, however rain limited the play to two wins and two of the village rinks took the honours. Gar Yer- Fill up your empty coal bin now instead of waiting for higher bricos later on. We sell and recommend Red ’I‘rademarked 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. Take advantage of this great {Parley-saving opportunity. Order Famous Reading Anthracite now â€" and save real money! fi 5.\ ,9? “n m, RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1851 AWNINGS The Church at Headford will be open on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock to receive vegetables and fruits or other things suitable for the decoration of the Church for the Thanksgiving service. The harvest has been bountiful and there should be some good offer- ings. The children especially are invited to come and bring their of- {ex-mes. Afterwards. the larger group divided for discussion of pertinent questions which were handed out. Mrs. Vizely is Publications Con- vener for the Council and had on display quite an extensive exhibit of Home and School publications. Both Mrs. Vizely and Mrs. Ac- reman joined the group for Par- ent Education, Visual Aids and Publications and enjoyed a very fine film entitled “Preface to a Life." Mrs. Kal Vizely and Mrs. H. Ac- reman attended the Leadership Training Workshop of the newly formed York-Simcoe Home and School Council at the Charles Howitt School on Thursday even- ing last. Mr. and Mrs. Oiva Hoikka and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Wil- cox Lake visited with Murray and Lorraine Acreman over the weekâ€" end. Cora Brodie received nine a- wards fqr nine entries â€" 5 firsts, 2 seconds and 2 thirds. Margaret Brodie, showing a calf did very creditably in a large field of com- petitors. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brodie are also attending the plowing match. They left on Wednesday and ex- pect to stay till Friday. A very fair share of the honors won at Markham Fair last week were brought to Headford. Don Brodie, exhibiting a calf, placed fourth for Showmanship, and also took fourth place on his year’s work in the Junior Farmers. Home and School We in Headford feel almost like the cat who swallowed the canary. or the man who caught his train by a breath. A week ago for our anniversary services in the church, we had a marvellous display of flowers. This week for the World- Wide Communion Day, not a bloom! The frost last Thursday night played havoc in the gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Wellman have ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reaman to their cottage at South River to spend a few days. From there it is hoped they will attend the International Plowing Match at the Carp Airport near Ottawa. Oak Ridges Lions Club hockey practices start October 18. All boys to be at the Windmill at 7.30 am. and on the ice at 8 am. Bill Mundell will coach this year. 0. R. Lions Hockey Practice The membership of the King _City Wrestling Club is increasing in the senior boys’ group, with several applications from boys who work on nearby farms. There is room for many more members in the junior group of ages from nine years on. The club, with its own gym is run on a no profit basis, for the physical benefit of local boys for only $1 per annum member- ship. The club‘s summer show was an outstanding success. Par- ents should bear in mind that reg- ular training is best for their boys and that piofessional wrestling shows or TV shows that the boys may see have no similarity to that taught in King City. The club’s coach, Bob McLeod, deplores the low standard of the pro shows and trains only in the safe amateur style. Those wishing to join for the fun and sportsmanship of the game, should consult Mathew Bell or the coach, Bob McLeod. . King City Wrestling Club Grows Steadily As soon as you receive the ball place one end of it under your arm-pit as snugly as you can and hold onto the other end of it with a tight hard grip, keeping the fin- gers well spread. Keep your el- bow close to your side. The moment you are tackled wrap your free arm around the ball and concentrate on holding onto it with all your strength. Finally. always keep this fact in mind. Many fumbles occur when the ball is snapped or handed to the ball-carrier as the play starts. Always hold the ball in the arm farthest away from the possible tackle. You can avoid this by, taking the ball with your hands, not in your HOW TO AVOID FUMBLES If there is anything that make‘s a football coach feel happy it is finding a player who is capable of holding onto that ball. no matter how hard he is hit or how hard he lands on the ground. It is only natural for the coach to feel really happy under such circumstances because the record book shows that fumbles have won or lost more games. especially close, hard- fought games, than any other sing- le play. And you can develop the game-winning skill of being able to hold onto the ball under all circumstances if you use the foll- owing system. The Sports Clinic HEADFORD NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUmer 4-2236 An Official Department of Sports College BLES 1t make‘s upy it is pable of ) matter hard he is only el really nstances ows that ust more Conducted by Lloyd Percival stoma'ch or in a cradle formed by your arms. Take the ball with your hands relaxed, fingers well spread and don’t grab at it hur- riedly. keep cool and take it smoothly. Ten or fifteen minutes drill every day during which you practise taking the ball from the quarterback. on direct passes from centre or on end runs will soon develop the skill you need. The question “Should athletes "eat before going to bed?” is one 01 the most popular received at Sports College. The answer is fundamentally simple. If you are hungry by all means eat but eat lightly (in order not to spoil your appetite for breakfast the next day â€"- which should be a good meal, and also be sure to eat easily di- gested foods so that your sleep will not be disturbed. Digestion slows down at night and thus a- normal meal cannot be handled as well. Good bedtime foods are cersal and fruit; fruit; hot or cold Ovaltine; poached egg (if really hungry). Avoid heavy, very sweet and fried foods at this time. Listen to the Sports College coast-to-coast radio show on the Trans-Canada network of the CBC each Saturday. The station nearest your home will give you the time of broadcast. To become a member simply write to Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ont. Member‘ ship is free and open to every- one. Modern psychology proves very conclusively, that courage is something that people acquire through their experiences in their home, at school from the things they read and the things they hear. Being courageous or brave is just a habit. If you haven’t got the habit you can develop it. It's all a matter of the things that you say, do, think, feel and hear, most of which you can control. So remember, courage is some- thing everybody can develop. It is not a mysterious quality beyond the reach of any who are not “born" with it. SHOULD ATHLETES EAT BEFORE GOING TO BED? It is the general opinion that people are born with degrees of courage and that having courage is just a matter of will~power. Ac- tually, both these ideas miss the goal by a mile. Remember, 1earn.to hold onto that ball and you'll make a play that really counts, for you and for your team. COURAGE ‘(ou'll-find him about 20 years of age . . . Fully trained and full of the zest for flying . . . keen . alert. . . brimful with a sense of. accomplishment and responsibility! He probably won't admit to you he feels a pride in doing his dutyâ€"in being prepared to defend freedom â€" but it's- obvious he does. If you are 17 and not yet 25, find ouf ioday how you can ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE bea PILOT In a closed session in the gym last week, a small committee of teachers, student and athletic council representatives, and some curious eyes peering under the blinds on the glass doors saw a pile of potential noise and motion makers go through their paces for the dubious honour of shivering to death on a windy football field, not to mention ripping out the throat lining, and living on glycer- ine pastilles for the rest of the winter. However there were ap- plicants aplenty, and it took some fancy hairline decisions to select the final lucky ('3) group. Out of the hodgepodge came the aforementioned 12 though, and we present them for your approval: â€"- Nancy Trenka, Jackie Mabley, Syl- via Kerr, Marjorie Barber, Mary Lou James. Elizabeth Neal, Linda Leaf, Lyn Cole, Mary McKay, Ann Stevenson, Ron Duncan and Char- lie Smith. As last year’s squad had no boys we have no chance to compare them with those who went before, so we will leave them to make their own mark in the history of these hallowed halls. Traps set before they are stamp- ed are subject to' seizure on sight by the patrolling officer. Identifil cation numbers may be obtained in this area from George Armitago, Provincial Warden, at King. Although a farmer and his sons do not need a trapper’s license to trap on their own lands, it is now necessary that they receive their number and stamp same on each trap before setting them. These numbers must be quoted to the fur buyer who records same on his records showing the name and address of the farmer. Twelve Cheerleaders Picked For High Sch. By Quintin Wight Oooh la la.’ Do you see what we’ve got? Twelve, count ’em, 12 cheerleaders to push along those teams we were telling you about. Ten bright little misses, with dainty skirts and brass lungs, plus two big boys with â€" oh no, not them, and brass lungs. Under new regulations issued by the Department of Lands and For- ests it is now necessary for any- one who sets a steel trap for fur bearing animals to have a desig- nating number and letter stamped on the top of the spring for iden- tification purposes. These num- bers are allotted by the resident conservation officer and are reg- istered by him. These regulations also include farmers and their sons trapping fur bearing animals on their own farm. In the past the farmer has been exempt. ' Game Traps To Be Registered in thé High School Downs Agincourt 41 To 22 The points were scored by the following players: Jones in top spot with 15; Grainger following close behind with 13, Coutts com- ing third with 7. Wharton further down with 5, and last but not least. Leuschner with 1. The best play of the evening was a 60 yard pass, thrown for a touchdown by Jones. showing excellent style in his work. Zinkan. Grainger and Leus- chner held down the defensive positions very well. and Risebrough at the quarterback spot gave evâ€" ery indication of becoming really tops on the football field. This team is composed mainly of lower school students, eight of the play- ers coming from grade 10. By Quintin Wight Well. the first game of the foot- ball season is over. and in true mythical tradition. the good little team took the' measure of the not- so-good big fellows. The Agin- court team, who outweighed the slighter Richmond Hill team in al- most every department met their Nemesis in the form of the speedy boys who racked up a score of 41 against 22 for their opponents, en. The Subs are : D. Robinson B. Simpkins, A. Fisher, A. Palmer B. Fisher. M. Jennings. V. Bowen H. Middleton and J. Lindsay: Thornhill Bowling Club 1952-3 Season The Thornhill Bowling Club under the auspices of the Thorn- hill Athletic Association is now under way for the 1952-53 season. The league bowls every Wednes- day at the new Willow Bowling Academy in Lansing. and the foll- owing Bowlers will be competing for the Thornhill Athletic Assoc- iation Trophy and many other im- portant prizes :- B. Hodgson. M. Johnson, K. Jamieson, B. Iverson. B. Hirst. P. Kinnear. E. Hughes. W. Elgie, M. Hirst. L. Campbell H. Morrison. D. Ball. M. Ellacott. D. Lindsay, J. Smith. H. Redman, H. Harris. H. Walker. E. Palmer, D. Mizen.‘ C. Fisher, E. Lean. W. Smith, L. Reid, K. Reid, R. Lawson. M. Redman. K. Good- child. R. Hodgson. D. Morris, S. Galbraith, S. Simpkins, M. Jamie- son, A. Hunt. J. Morrison. B. Bow- GUN LICENSES & HUNTING LICENSES SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS IN THE COUPONâ€"0R MAIL THE COUPON! NAME CITY EDUCATION (by grade and province) STREET ADDRESS Please mail me, witbout obligation, fullparticulars regarding enrolment requirements and opening: A now available in the R.C.A.F. "'I went air crew because, more than anyfhmg else, I wanfed to fly â€"- and I felt I’d gef more flying and experience in fhe Air Force . . . .lels? , . . yes, they’re easier to fly . . . Sorry,‘ I can’l describe the feeling lo you, but lhere’s iusl nolhing like being up lhere . . . 35,000 fee! . . . in a world of your own . in a ief that's -â€" well â€" your baby . . ./"/ PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 1952-53 CAN NOW BE OBTAINED FROM 19 Centre St. W., Richmond Hill (Please P. G. SAVAGE Diredor of Personnel Manning, R.C.A.F. Houdquarlors, OHuwa. Prim) (Surname) ,PROVINCI Richmond Hill Phone TU.4-0013 Hockey season is just around the corner and any boy in Thornlea who is interested in forming a hockey club please contact David Barbour. Johnson Ave. Telephone AV. 5-1355. David is busy get- ting the boys interested. and “Black Cats" is the name chosen. Let us give the boys a boost for their new team. Friendly White Rose Dealer WITH SYNTHETIC HOSE ON 1H: MARKET,6IRLS WON'T BE. Bowman WITH “RUNNERS'flj IT WILL BE CLINKERS, I SPLINTERS AND BLOWOUTS.’ EVERETT BAKER’S SERVICE STATION Maple ladies teams who bowl on Monday, October 13. are 1. 2. 5 and 6. High lady for Monday. October 6. was Bertha Ingram with a score of 258 for one game and 625 for three games. Thornlea Hockey Team There's nothing like a blowout fo remind a fellow he needs new Dominion Royal Tires. Ladies Bowling (Christian Name) AGE CAF-IBâ€"Vl -.............1