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§0ak Ridges Glass & Mirror Co. finumumllmmll“autumn“nmm“mmum\“mumunmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm“ H‘mmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm King, Ontario shredder and grain elevator ' 50T Hay Baler No. 64 Combine Engine Drive Milk Cooler, McD 6 can Milk Cooler, Wood, 6 can Disc Harrow Spring Tooth Harrows Plow Drills Mowers Manure Spreaders USED MACHINES Erqestfiros. Favorite Thresher, straw rubber tires Tractor Spreader, No. 200 and 400 Spring Tooth Harrow s ' Smoothing Harrows Tractor Plows, 3 furrow Tractor Plows, A212, C214 Harrow Plow Tractor Mowers Horse Mowers Side Rakes, 3 or 4 bar Binder, 7 ft., 8 ft. on steel on rubber Milk Cooler, 6 can Hammer Mills, No. 6 and No. 4E W4 Tractor Farmall Super M Farmall Super C Farmall Super A Thresher 22x38 No. 64 Combine, with cub engine Tractor Discs, 8, 7, 6 ft. Tractor Drills, 15 disc Tractor Cultivator, 10, 81/2, 7 ft. Heavy & light spring tooth, steel or In. order to cut down our moving work and expense we will sell all or any of the following machines at reduced prices. NEW MACHINES TU. 4-1131 For your added convenience we are opening a depart- ment to handle the finest grades of Wallpaper, including the famous Sunworthy line. Come in and browse around and make your selection in comfort from our wide range. OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR C0. (STAN RULE â€"- PROPRIETOR) FANCY MIRRORS - MIRRORS RE-SILVEREO TABLE TOPS ANYTHiNG IN GLASS nmmnmmmmmmmmmw MOVING SALE TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH u I VI -VII Inn-v- ‘ CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS Richmond Hill Office 8 Yonge St. South MODELS Model AS 61 $269.75 - Model SS 86 $339.75 Model AS 88 $299.75 - Model MS 90 $429.75 Richmond Hill PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. See the NEW 1953 FRIGIDAIRE 0N N0. 11 HIGHWAY NEAR OAK RIDGES Public School Telephone King 58Rl3 ‘. A. WILSON FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING Your BRANCHES: SUBURBAN SPECIALIST Phone 48 RE. 9354 nuummumnumlIlluummmmnmmuuuuummuuumummmmuu FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill munImumlll\ulIu\mmnmuummmmmul111uuuuuuuummmumu If the owner of a 1937 Buick, serial No. 744113010, 1952 license No. 1728V, does not pay storage and repair bill Within 30 days car will be sold for amount owing ag- ainst same. COLONIAL SERVICE STATION If you are to do well in any jumping event, the leg .muscles you use to drive -yourself up or forward must be packed full of a quality known as "spring" or “drive.” Here's a drill to help you developrthis power: Hold on to a chair or table. Lift one leg up behind you and grasp that ankle. Now, bend your other leg and squat down as close to the floor as possible, and "drive" up to a standing position on your toes as fast as you can. Do three on each leg until tired. If you can’t do this, do sections of 10 deep bends with both legs with a 10 second rest in between until tired each day. Perserverance Yes, perserverance is the“ mark of a champion athlete. If you want to become a top-notch athlete you too must develop this all-important character trait. Developing per- Hold the ball in the tips of your ingers and then try to squeeze it flat. Do this until your fingers are too tired to continue. Then. put the ball down and continue by doing a session of hard, hand stretching. To do this you simply stretch your fingers as wide as you can, trying to make your hand as large as possible. Stretch till your hands become tired. Stretch your hand on a piece of paper and trace the outline. Keep this out- line and compare it with your out- line several weeks later. The outline should have increased. This will be all to the good because the larger and stronger your fingers are, and the larger and more flex- ible your hands are, the better you will be able to throw or pitch. Do each section of this exercise drill once and then start all over again and continue in this way for 10 and 15 minutes and do the drill every day. Really work at this drill it pays off in speed and great- er accuracy. Single Leg Driving First. get a ball and cover it with 7 or 8 layers of heavy. black electric tape. This can be done with a softball or hardball de- pending on which game you play. Then, holding your arm out in front of you, and holding the ball as if you are ready to throw it. you twist and turn your hand at the wrist in all directions, doing each twist and turn as quickly as possible. Do this until your wrist and forearm muscles really ache. 'Rest for awhile and then continue ‘ie drill as follows: Last week we dealt with an ex- ercise to build up your forearms and wrists to help you hit that long ball. This week we are go- ing to concentrate on an exercise designed to develop hand, wrist, forearm and finger strength to help your throwing ability. How To Strengthen Your Throwing Arm The Sports Clinic All Hours TUmer 4-1812 IDISTRICT SPURT NEWS I TUrner 4- 1124 TU. 4-1541 NOTICE Richvale, Ont. An Official Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Perclnl On Wednesday evening, April 22 at Aurora High School we pro- pose to sponsor Mr. John W. Perry as candidate for the forthcoming Federal election. Mr. Perry was born in Schomberg-Nobleton dis- trict and has always resided in this constituency. During World War II he served his country with dis- tinction as a Squadron Leader and was awarded the D.S.O. and D.F.C. On repatriation he returned to our district â€" completed his education and graduated from the Univer5< ity of Toronto as a Pharmacist. Since 1945 Mr. Perry served on the Council of Woodbridge and is pres- ently on Vaughan township Coun- cil. Mr. Perry is the proprietor of drugstores at King and Maple where he resides. We therefore announce out intention to nomin- ate Councillor, Squadron Leader, John W. Perry D.S.O., D.F.C., th. B. This advertisement is sponsored by a group of interested citizens. gummmuuumumuui\nuummuumuuumumuuumummmll1mululuummum\u\uuuuumul\lummnuuuuuumuumuuuuuumumumi We Deliver Picked Up and Delivered Courtesy & Service RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 Yonge Street South Maple ladies’ teams bowling Monday, April 20, are 1 vs 3 and 2 vs 4. High ladies for Monday. April 6, were Dit Palmer with 210 single and Clara Baker 509 triple. Alleys have been arranged for new series on September 10 at 9.30 pm. It will be on Thursday nights and any new bowlers would be welcome if they contact Harold Bell, AV. 5-1830. Congratulations to all season's winners. Merchants of the area have been kind enough to donate trophies to award to the following prize win- ners. High averages, Ivor Fran- cis for the men and Kay William- son for the ladies. High three flat Bob Fisher, Irene McPherson. High flat with handicap, Anne Flemming. Grace Stagg. High 3- flat with handicap, Elizabeth Jen- nings and Floyd Baillageron. A beautiful championship trophy, donated by John Love, and the others will be presented to win- ners at the bowling banquet at Forest Hill Golf Club on Thursday, April 30. Ed Walker's team in Maple Men’s Bowling League is leading the playoffs by a 233 margin. Ed. Walker was high man with 703 triple, Jack Sheppard 642, Herb Joslin 761 in consolation series. In consolation play-offs, Miner’s Midgets defeated Gazey’s Gnoan- ers, 3150 pts. to 2978. Good flat scores saw Ken Minor with 792 (324â€". Ivor Francis 689 (303), Floyd Baillageron 684 (239), Ed Gledhill 611 (241), Bob Fisher 615 (236). Bowling on Wednesday, April 8. concluded a successful season and play-offs resulted as follows: Rit- chie's Roamers, 3111 pts.; Francis Flyers. 3082 pts.; Floyd’s Flock, 2930; Bell’s Beauties, 2744. Perseverance builds champions and perseverance is developed by trying continually to persevere. So make your motto those all-im- portant three words that the le- gendary Knute Rockne of Notre Dame said were the most import- ant in the English language â€"- they are: "Start! Stick! Finish!" Make perseverance a habit! severance is a tough job but if you work at it day by day, you wlll be surprised at how soon you will have added to the ammunition that will give you the power to be a good athlete or whatever you are interested in becoming. Another point to remember is that you can't expect to have perseverance in just your athletic activities. You must have it in your general life, in everything you do! JOHN W. PERRY AS CANDIDATE 29 Yonge Street 8., Richmond Hill We are also dealers for Garden Trac- tors Which can be seen at our showroom. A full line of repairs is also carried for these machines. We have available the famous TORO Power Lawn Mower in sizes to suit every custome.r These come in Whirlwind or Sportlawn models and we can give im- mediate delivery. HAROLD W. MORTSON Power Lawn Mowers Maple Bowling Highland Park Bowling (advertisement) SASH GLAZED TU. 4-2101 Council decided to Investigate a land use and zoning by-law and to enquire of Mr. Watson what ar- rangements he had made regard- ing wasteLwater volume, etc. Reeve Elton Armstrong stated that he did not feel that the area in question was a residential area considering its location near the railway tracks. He added that pro- ceedings had started to form a zoning area for the village and al- ready there has been action taken to establish a township Planning Board. Lorne C. Lee, Barrister, of Aur- ora, representing the 107 petition- ers emphasized the need of plan- ning for the township and was con- fident that if approached, Mr. Wat- son, builder of the factory, would seek another location for his plant, not so close to homes. Mr. Lee added that the residents were not opposed to industry but only to the location of the industry. This project has brought a storm of protest from residents in the area and recently a delegation of property owners from King City presented a petition bearing 107 names to the King Twp. Council. An earlier petition requesting im- mediate action on the matter was submitted to the Trustees of King City who refused to forward it to the township council. Construction Begins On KingCity Factory Preliminary construction on the proposed $100,000 Potato-chip fac- tory in King City started last week. The excavation for the plant to be situated between the CNR tracks and Keele St. South has been al- most completed. Concord Athletic Assoc. Sponsor Dance Lucky spot dances were won by Chas. Ash and Mrs. Percy Ash, Mr. Pallister and Mrs. Radley. Miss Stajeck and her partner an_d Mr. and Mrs. Bailie Jr. Last Friday night’s dance held in Edgeley Community Hall under the auspices of the Concord Ath- letic Association was highly suc- cessful. About 125 guests entered with zest into the round and square dances as Sally and Her Musical Mates supplied the music. Ernie Evans was the genial master of ceremonies and caller of the square dances. About 11.30 pm. everyon’e at- tention was directed toward the refreshments being served in the dining hall upstairs where Doug and Ron Kefier. assisted by their team mates, expertly dispensed hot dogs, pop, coffee, etc. These tasted! particularly delicious after such energetic dancing. Many thanks are extended to all the ladies who helped make the evening such a success and the following people who donated the prizes: L. Clement, F. Perkins, H. Pipher, B. Rice, E. Chatterley, R. Charity. M. Scrivener. L. Nelson, G. Yerex, R. Cowan, W. Savage. Chester Cleaners, A. Clarke. M. Hall, A. Murray, R. Paris, T. Mans- bridge, N. Hill, P. Hill. Mrs. H. Reesor, Mrs. J. Herrington and Mrs. Maltby. A special thank you to Mrs. C. Cowan who so kindly offered her home, and Mr. J. Poll- ard who supplied the roses for the occasion. R. H. Ladies Bowling Club Bridge & Euchre Well over 100 ladies attended the Richmond Hill Ladies Lawn Bowl- ing Club Bridge and Euchre, held at the home of Mrs. C. Cowan, Church St., on Wednesday. April 8. Winners of the bridge were: lst. Mrs. R. Elgie of Thornhill; 2nd, Mrs. J. R. Herrington and consol- ation. Mrs. R. Paris. Mrs. R. Roy and Mrs. M. Southwell were the winners of the euchre prizes. The door prize went to Mrs. C. Har- rington and Mrs. S. Adams held the lucky ticket. Twenty other la- dies were the fortunate winners of draw prizes. Mrs. R. Robbins favoured the ladies With two solos with Mrs. George Pollard assisting her at the piano. Mrs. J. Anderson supplied music at the piano. Books Written upâ€"Accounting REGINALD A. TWISELTON Public Accountant 229 Rosemount Ave., Weston Phone collect CHERRY 1-1205 INCOMETAX Over 20 Years Experience reasonable prices, of course. WE CAN GIVE THEM TO YOU For letting people know about your euchre or bridge try the “Coming Events" column of The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill TUmer 4-1261. Mr. and Mrs. Géo. Barrétt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickering visited friends in Port Credit on Sunday. Mr .z family around end. Mrs. J. Bond spent Sunday eve- ning with, Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Mrs. Katie Hoover and Ruth had Sunday evening supper with Mr. and Mrs. S. Doner and Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Gary and Lynn of Toronto had supper Friday evening with- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barrett and family â€" being the occasion of Mr. Barrett’s birthday. Miss Anne Redwood of Concord spent several days of the Easter vacation with Miss Lois Moorby. We are glad to see Mrs. Alvin Winger home again after spending two weeks in the General Hospi- tal with eye infections Headford W.A. met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Greenwood. After the devotional and business part of the meeting, a trio of ladies from Toronto ren- dered a few vocal numbers. Guest speaker was Mrs. Joyce of Stouff- ville, a missionary at present on furlough, who spoke most inter- estingly of her work among the Moslems of South China. Mr. Andrew Jones entertained 16 of his friends at his 8th birth- day party last Thursday. One of his guests, Barbara McMuIlen. was also celebrating her 10th birthday. David Rumble is getting better, after his illness. Two weeks in bed especially when Easter holidays are part of the time, is hard to take for young folk. These people while they wor- ship God, whom they call Allah, do not believe in Christ as the Messiah. and therefore are with- out hope. Mrs. Joyce. who show- ed some wonderful pictures of the Moslems and their Mosques. said that they constitute one-seventh of the world's population. She earn- estly sought our prayers on their behalf. The committee and hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Roy Simpson and Mrs. Wal- ter Leuschner. They are to be thanked for a very fine evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deverell en- tertained friends from the city in honor of their wedding anniver- sary on Tuesday. Murray Acreman, Ron Leusch- ner. Matthew Corby and Lawrence Neill of Markham went sucker fishing one night last week, but found the fish not quite so plenti- ful as other years. W. A. Meeting Mrs. Acreman. with Mrs. H. D. McCague of Richmond Hill. en- tended the Easter Thankoflering meeting of Thornhill United Church on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Margaret, Ruth and Noreen. re- cently of Headford, left on Satur- day for their new home near Pet- erborough. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman entertained Mrs. Wellman’s sister Mrs. Mullen, her husband and two children. Gloria and Brian, also Mrs. Marshall of Ravenna, at the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wellman and their family visited with Allan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Well- man. on Sunday. Telephone 3 Aurora 472W Mr. and Mrs. Stinson Arbuckle and Ross of .Drayton and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Whale, with Karen. Shirley and Brian of Goldstone were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark. Sharon Bell is fully recovered from her tonsillectomy last week Mrs. Roy Simpson’vislted her mother in Lindsay one day last week. Birthday greetings this week to Jimmy Curtis, George Clark and Mrs. Cummer Lee. ' You want best results and Wm. KNAPP Did you know that paper-hanging is another Estimates gladly given. Our service is available anywhere within thirty miles of Aurora. Mrs. Allan Don Correspondent Phone Stoufl’ville I . Andrew Jones e HEADFORD NEWS of our specialties and Mrs of Utte Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 CORRESPONDENT ’f Utterson Gormley c GORMLEY Eldon Gooding 1 visited over the Done: 67104 friends week- and -‘ DO IT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, April 16, 1958 I Ontario Dunno-an! of Tang! and Publkfly ‘ Hon. loch P. Ouch. QC. Mild! mum s100. a???” $250 23 Henderson Ave. Flower Beds with Distinctive Designing .A large stock of Boxed Flowers and Vegetable Plants. We also will handle Lawns and Flower Beds on a Seasonal Basis. SEE YOUR LOCAL GARDENER FOR FINE STONE WORK ‘ â€"MA.IOR PRIZES WILL BE IN GOVERNMENT BONDSâ€" , Contest open to all Ontario Students In Grades lXâ€"Xlll Inclusive or M um: Think ofit 53 prizes . ;; 53 chances for you to win! Andgou'l!‘ find it easy to write a short letter (not more than 200 war 8) to. invite a friend to visit Ontario this year. l As you know, Ontario is Canada’s All Year Vacation Province; It abounds with interest, enjoyment and relaxation for "ca" tionists from other parts of Canada and the United States. Just prepare a friendly, persuasive letter saying why you think I: visitor will enjoy an Ontario vacation. It’s as easy as that! You know what Ontario has to offer, put it in your letter. You1 can mention Ontario's 52 Vacation Areas, its busy cities, its shaded streets in countryside towns and villages . . . its resort areas, its sports, the C.N.E., and many, many other attractions; IF YOU NEED HELPâ€"If you want information about Ontario, write to Ontario Travel, 67 College Street, Toronto. Illustrated literature will be mailed promptly; 7 You don't have to actually mail your letter to a non-resident of Ontario. You send it to Ontario Travel for iudging.;.fill in coupon below. ALL ENTRIES MUST GIVE THE NAME OF A NON-RESIDENT TO WHOM ONTARIO TRAVEL CAN SEND FREE MAP AND ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE ABOUT ONTARIO. THIS WILL BI SENT WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONTESTANT. ENTER NOW; ; ; YOU MAY SUBMIT AS MANY lETTERS AS YOU WISH CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT MAY 15, I953 1. All Ontario students enrolled in Grade IX. X, X]. XII or XIII or they: e uivalent are eligible to enter Ihfl " nvite Them to ONTARIO" Contest. 2. Lettets must not exceed 200_wot43 of body matter and may be written in either En ish or French. Letters wtll be iudg (or origtnahty of thought. 3. (a) All letters must be accompanied by the name and address of a non- resident of Ontario to whom the Ontarip Department of 'Ihvel and Publtctry may send a mappf Ontario and illustrated literature With the com- pliments of the entrant. (b) All entries must beoetdfied bythe student's form teacher as being the original work of the entrant. 4. Contestants may submit more than HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN Experienced Old Country Gardener WRITE A lETTER "WITH"; A FRIEND TO COME TO ONTARIO! Km mothethad A fif wi’rh daughfer Who caIIed us when Knee-deep in wafer. LOUIS BERTA AVenue 5-2296 CONTEST RULES Qumran one can't prmided requirements of gang: p 3 are complied Wl'th. . Comes! clo5es. It nuan ht May 13 1953 and enmeu stmu edluer wt]! not qualify. inqeu‘wfl! be notified by regulated mad. 6. All [men submitted become the property of the Ongapo De cm of Travel god Pubbcxty 1 gnu be published In adverusing or manure of The Depagmem. 7. The decmon of the Bond of Judges wdl be final. 3. A Student whose either punt is emplpyed the Government of due Province 0 Ontario or .by.any Pro- vincial Board or Communion ngy any of tthovernmgg’s udvetunnp ngencxea u not eligible to: the Contest. Do you have a pipe or a faucet that gives you constant trouble? Don’t put off having it fixed by, us today. The condition will not get any better. Our service is guaranteed to satisfy. Hurry! Hurry! Doncaster