The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Announces the ofiicial opening of the 1953 lawn bowling season. This opening will take place Thursday evening, May 28, at 7.30 o’clock sharp. All the old members are,asked to be on hand to start off the season in a big way. A very special invita- tion is extended by the officers of the club to anyone who would care to come and bowl. Bowls will be supplied to you for an evening or two so come and enjoy the game. There will be a social half hour after the games so ladies please provide. JACK RICE TERE TREADS with qualifies never duplicated by man-made products --to give your car (mining new skid-control: quickerâ€"more posi- tive stop-ability {or emergency braking. fiUPER-LASTIC NATURAL RUBBER TIRES give extra safety in the increased traction pull. tooâ€" on even dangerous inclines you get up to 50% more gripping power than any other tire on the roadâ€"regardless of brand or price. Equip with SUPER-LASTIC â€" for greater safety at any speed! NOW AT LAST you may have pre-war NATURAL TREE RUBBER EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN TIRE INSURANCE PCLICY and GUARANTEE protects you against Road Nazard Damage and Tire Failure under any normal driving condiIion â€" SAVE UP T0 386 ON EVERY TIRE DOLLAR RICHMOND HILL LAWN BOWLING CLUB 91ath Whiz scores another mummmmmmuunmm Secretary 5WL¢E HRST mumanunI\ml\m\mmunumnnmmnummmnfi ARCHIE MURRAY 20.95 7.10/15 Reg. Us! $31.95 7.60/15 Reg. List $36.00 REG. LIST $28.95 6.70-15 President with 23.85 25.20 It took little Bill Cromb of Tor- onto three years to win a feature stock car race, but when he finally accomplished it, it came with an authority that would indicate that the first is far from the last. Cromb, one of the smallest men in the stock car racing business, rolled to victory over a field of 47 cars in Saturday’s opening meet of rthe season at Pinecrest Speed- way. beautifully appointed No. 7 Highway stock car racing empor- lum. More than 5,000 customers brav- ed threatening skies to see Pine- crest open its season in fine style, indicating that interest in the stox will be stronger than ever in the north suburbs and surrounding towns this summer. Bill Greathead. a complete op- posite to Cromb St 275 pounds, gave Cromb about all the trouble he had while taking the 20-lap B111 posite gave 4 he ha Bill Cromb Has First Victory In Pinecrest Speedway Opener Due to rain, only two league games were played on Thursday. Concord 17 Vellore 6 The Concord and Vellore game started with Vellore up to bat and scoring a run before being re- tired. Vaughan & Dist. Softball League Concord came in fast and be- fore they were retired, six run- ners had crossed the plate. A home run by R. Keffer, K. Poole and F. Bentley and a triple by E. Jone, helped the cause and though the score was high for Concord it did not really indicate the play. The Vellore pitching could have stood some help and Bruce Awk- land, though getting wild in the last inning, went all the' way for Concord. Final score 17-6. ‘ Maple 20-Hope 6 The first game of the season was played at Maple before a nice crowd, which saw Maple win- ning over Hope by a score of 20-6. It was a close game until the last of the sixth inning when Maple scored 13 runs. Winning pitcher, Floyd Walker, gave up 4 walks and 4 hits as he pitched the full game. Losing pitcher, Bill Thomas gave up 9 hits but had to be re- lieved after 5% innings by Pete McMahon. Errors were mostly the downfall of Hope as they did not support their pitcher. Opening Games The opening games of the seaâ€" son started wlth a “bang” with high scores being prominent, Maple 20 Hope 6. Elia and Downsview did not complete their game due to rain. We hope to keep everyone in the team districts well informed on game schedules and the like and hope you will support your respective clubs in your endeavor to create recreation and sports- manship in your community. The Concord club has taken up- on itself to get the younger gen- eration interested and the poten- tial Concord players of 1957 and we hope the localities where this has not been done will follow suit. In the future, any games falling on a 'holliday weekend will be postponed until a date set by the representatives by each club in- volved. Maple Concord Hope . . Vellore Downsview Elia Mn 25 Maple at Vellore Downsview at Hope Concord at Elia May 28 Vellore at Downsview Hope at Elia Concord at Maple The above photo should bring back nostalgic mem- ories to many of the “old timers” throughout this dis- trict; for they were none other than the famous Teston Soccer Team of the 1912-1918 era which brought both honour and distinction to this community. Time has taken its toll and today most of these smil- ing youths have deVeloped such signs of middle age as spreading waistlines and vanishing hair lines. . A great deal of credit for the team’s fine showing in capturing many championships must go to such pro- minent citizens as the Camerons, McNaughtons, Mall- oys, McNeils and the Walkers, who donated freely both of time and money in order to insure the team’s suc- Team standing SCHEDULE after 151: game: P W L T Pts First Consolation (14 laps): Garth Tyndal, Jerry Watson, Claire Boisner, no time-restart. Second consolation (14 laps): Eric Bradt, John Reick, Nels Pal- mer. Time 4.38. feature and 16-lap fast car heat. In the feature, the two traded leads twice before Cromb pulled away after 15 laps. Jack Cook was third, Cliff Styles fourth. Results: First qualifier (14slaps): Cliff Styles, Keith Varley, Lloyd Dick- inson. Time 4.31. Feature (20 laps): Bill Cromb, Bill Greathead, Jack Cooke, Cliff Styles. Time 7.08. ‘ Third qualifier (16 laps): Bill Cromb, Bill Greathead, George Conquer. Time 4.46.2. Second qualifier (14 laps): Jack Cooke, Garnet Clarkson, John Deitch. Time 4.43. June 1 Concord at Vellore Downsview at Elia Maple at Hope Jime 4 Elia at Maple Hope at Vellore Downsview at Concord May 21 â€"- Peaches at Markham Unionville at Buttonville Stoufiville at Thornhill Woodbridge at Ricmond Hill May 26 â€" Markham at Peaches Thornhill at Stoufiville Buttonville at Unionville Richmond Hill at Woodbridge May 28 â€" Woodbridge at Markham Unionville at Thornhill Stouf‘fville at Buttonville Peaches at Richmond Hill June 2 â€" Thornhill at Peaches Unionville at Richmond Hill Markham at Buttonville Woodbridge at Stouffville June 9 â€" June4â€" Among the awards received by Marguerite Boyle’s Elocution pupils at the recent Peel and York Music Festivals were the Senior and Junior scholarships presented at Woodbridge to Harold Gribble and Joyce Perkins respectively. Joyce Won the gold medal in the two classes in which she competed and Harold took the same honors in the open class at both Peel and York. Also gaining firsts were Mary Anne Lee and Lois Perkins at Peel and John Graham at York, while Lynda Robinson and Eliza- beth Sanders carried off two silâ€" ver medals at Peel and Donna Graham, Sharon Kerrigan, June Ross and Gordon Crutcher at York, Gordon with two to his credit. Six- year old Peter Brett was a bronze medal winner at Peel. Pupils of Miss Boyle Win Awards To save time and money use the "Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It tells people “what, when and where” cheaply and quickly. Telephone Richmond Hill Elmer 5-1261. .Buttonville at Markham Richmond Hill at Unionville Stoufiville at Woodbridge Peaches at Thornhill MARKHAM TP. SOFTBALL LEAGUE Buttonville at Peaches Woodbridge at Unionville Markham at Thornhill Richmond Hill at Stouffville (To be continued) ‘eston Soccer Team 1912-1918 VILLAGE DEFEATS PEACHES 12-6 SCORE Richmond Hill has hit the “win column” with the 12-6 de- feat of “Peaches” on May 19, at Markham. Richmond Hill team scored its first win since entering the Markham league. cess. These gentlemen who had learned the finer points of the game in Scotland, imparted their knowledge to these budding young players and also encouraged them to stay together through both their junior and senior days. The team which participated in numerous tourna- ments and Fair days played against such outstanding aggregations as Green River and Locust Hill, both one time Ontario champions. The home _game against Woodbridge will be played in the village park tonight, Thursday, May 21. Let's hope they will do it again. The team members were all sons of farmers with the exception of three players. Unfortunately one mem- ber of the team Cecil Keys was absent when the photo was taken, three players, T. Weatherspoon, W. Powers and J. Hadwen have passed on. R. Campbell is the only team member who no longer resides in the district. The players who are seated on the steps of the then local high school and which today serves as the Munici- pal Hall are front row: (left to right): R. Walker, J. Hadwen, W. Cousins, T. Weatherspoon, and L. Egan. Middle row (same order) : Lew Clement, W. Powers, and C. Kyle. Back row (same order) : R. Campbell, C. Coo- per, and Len Clement. Keep Your Food Fresh This Summer Everybody’s going to Answell’s Thorn hill store on May 29 to share in the big prizes that are going to be given away. Just look at this list: TWO SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU NO. 7 HIGHWAY AT DUFFERIN ST. ’ I‘HORN HILL PHONE PHONE AV. 5-1893 SEE IT TODAY...the NEW FREDAY, MAY 29th, IS PRIZE NIGHT AT -â€"-â€"Photo by Stirling, Richmond Hill ANSWELLQ‘JLIMITED Our See the new 1953 Gen- eral Electric Refrig- erators at Answell REFRIGERATOR GENERAL ELECTBJQ “The Department Store of the Building Trades” Thornhill Showroom is open Thursday and Friday till 9 pm. Richmond Hill and District High School Board will receive tenders for connecting the sewers of the High School at Richmond Hill. For particulars apply Mr. Harry Stanford, caretaker at the school c2w47 FOR. SEWER CONNECTION TENDERS WANTED Yes, the wonderful Roto- Cold Refrigerator is here! It’s the last word in refrigerators . . . the new word in refrigeration. Here's a marvellous new way to guard the taste- tempting natural flavour ofallyour foods . . . here's a refrigerator with auto. matic defrostinz.’ First Prize â€" a beautiful 9.5 cu. ft. G.E. Refrigerator. A $479.00 valuell Second Prize â€"â€" the new G.E. Electric Kettle, a real treasure. Bonus Prize â€" an attractive G. E. Toas- ter and TEN (10) beautiful 17” strings of graduated simulated Pearls. How do you win one of these beautiful prizes? It’s easy â€" here’s all you do â€" go to either Answell Show- room and make a purchase of any value of any of the fine products there, and you will receive, absolutely free, a ticket in the Answell Prize Draw, making you eligible for the wonderful prizes listed above. Make lots of purchases â€" the more entries you have the more chance ybu have to win. Thornhil], Ont. See Love For Lovely Lumber 1th. c. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. uow here's a girl Who was so heady She Iumb forgof To phone for Freddie. Remember Friday, May 29, is Prize Night at Answell Lim- ited. Prizes drawn at 8.30 Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) Hurry! “You’ve just got that Plumbing fixed!” How many times have you heard those words? And how many times have you thought to get on that Ameche and call us? Why not do it now and get it over with? AV. 5-1123 BA. 1-3475 Hurry! AVenue 5-1143