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DO IT ” I‘haso Aulo Daredevil Shows lo compels 0m Again! [he ("her for championship WS are sched uled to compete one against the other in every known Automobile and Mmorcycle Lhrillen Each show will try to outdo the others in rolling automobiles end-overend and side-over-side: jumping automobiles com pieter over huge buses and crashing them into parked automobiles; the dangerous Roman Standing events; the Slide-torLife; motorcycles leap ins high into the air and through space: Hell Driving: and a dozen other thrillers. All this to decide what show and what indiVidual dare devil can claim the title of World Champion It’s the big afternoon event of the CNE, and besides this big show there will be 12 of tho Greatest/Circus Acts in the whole world...all for 12 days. Aug. 315' through Sept. 12th. The cost is extremely low for Grand Stand seats- served. $1.00; General Admissiofi Gormley, Ont. GORMLEY BLOCK CO. No need to use iostly, time-consuming building materials when you can get our home erected quickly with CDNCRETE BLOCKS ~too, you'l find its lower maintenance returns nktontiai savo lugs through the yea“. STANDARD SIZE UNITS build your home quickly! my L3 pafh up *0 our Deer fhey're beating They've heard abouf Our wa+er beefing. Afternoon Grand Stand 12 Days Mon., Aug. 31 through Sat., Sept. 12 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO O CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE MEETS ALLA, 3.1.94. spscmcmous LIMITED Phone Stoufiville 381W1 Just ignore your plumb- ing lady, until it’s too late. Of course, it’s never too late to call us â€" but the sooner you call. the less it will cost you in the long run. Though our charges are low. they naturally go higher with the amount of work in- volved. We guarantee satisfaction always. Hurry! Children, 500 Hurry! Maple moves to Concord tonight 1Thursdayl for the fourth game, so let's have a good turnout. These are active games and shouldn‘t he missed by Softball enthusiasts. t Stan Foster, Ron Kefler and Al Rach hit home runs, Rach hitting a “Grand Slam”, his first of the year. « Monday night Maple went ahead 2-1 in the series by trouncing Con~ cord 24-4. Concord tried some strategy when Ron Keffer' went in to relieve Bruce Awkland but to no avail as Brucehad to come back in the next inning. Floyd Walker went all the way for Maple as he scattered 9 hits and gave up two walks. Bill Joyce had a perfect score for Maple as he walked five times in five times at bat. The Little World Series of the Vaughan and District Softball Lea- gue is under way. Maple leads Concord 2-1 games in a best of seven series. Concord took the first game 9-8 but Maple buckled down and took the next one 10â€"4. Maple Leads 2-1 Over Concord In Best Of 7 Series Another factor considered to be important is that the small athlete usually is more active than the larger athlete because he must de- pend on his speed, ability and con- stant action to make up for his lack of size. For example, in run- ning a mile the smaller athlete with‘ the shorter legs moves his muscles much more frequently than does the larger athlete with the longer legs and thus longer stride. Any athlete on the small side who finds he runs out of en- ergy and power should make sure he takes in a couple of thousand extra calories per day mainly in the form of lean meat and such energy foods as fresh fruit and honey and .whole grain products. According to recent tests conduct- ed at Sports College with the Testing Group it was found that when the small man makes sure he gets plenty of the right kind of fuel his energy and endurance can- not help but be improved. The motto suggested for the small ath- lete is, “Eat Right To Play Well." STEP IN LATE FOR MORE POWER One of the secrets of hitting the ball hard is to postpone your step in toward the ball as long as you can. Most ball players step for- ward too soon and thus hit the ball with only the strength of their arms because their body has stop- ped moving forward. To get max- imum power make that step into the ball as late as possible so that BIG MEALS FOR SMALL ATHLETES Small athletes should eat his meals if they are to sustain full energy and endurance throughout their activities. In a series of tests it was proved that when small athletes pack away extra calories their energy and endurance is def- initely improved. The idea was that the small athlete usually has a very active metabolism and burns fuel at a higher rate than the big- ger athletes. As a result he must make sure he takes in more fuel for his furnace to use. Generally speaking small men don’t eat as much as large men and thus if they don’t pay special attention to the number of calories they get they are likely to run out of fuel. The Sgorts Clinic The second fall was Garner’s all the way. “Red‘s” fingers have a habit of being everywhere at once â€"â€"especially in his opponents’ eyes â€" as Lopez found out to his .sur- prise. Garner was well recovered from his earlier loss, and drove the little brown fellow all over the ring in a welter of elbows, fists and knees. Then he lifted Juan high into the local atmosphere and brought him crashing to the can- vas in a body slam. He picked him up again. Then swung him high Lopez was at his dirty best. though “Red” didn‘t come far be- hind. The first fall went to the wiry little Mexican, who exhausted most of his extensive knowledge of chokes, gouges and out and out meanness before “Red” called it quits, locked in the Reverse Mexi- can Neck Twist. When “Red” did manage to get free of the clinging antics of the diminutive assasin. he worked in a few kicks and knees of his own. but all was to no avail, and after Lopez had thoroughly pulverized Garner’s abdomen with his fist. the neck twist did the rest. Gamer Takes Fall The main bout was a clash be- tween two experienced masters of yester-year who renewed an old friendship, so to speak. and just about killed each other in the pro- cess. Juan Lopez and “Red” Gar- ner gave one of the most brilliant spectacles of offensive wrestling which has been seen in a long, long time. At Dirty Best Mat Fans Get Moneys Worth In Possible Last Bout In ’Hill Well if this was the swan song of the Richmond Hill wrestling at- tractions,-they certainly went down kicking to the bitter end. 01d feuds and grudges were dug up from the dim dead past that threat- ened to blast the very ring from its foundations before the night was over. . Masters Clash Experienced Masters Clash DTRICT PflRT An Ofllclal Department of Sports Colieu Conducted by Lloyd Percival Muffins, cookies, and cakes made from whole grain cereals, such as Brex, contain the necessary pro- teins, vitamins and calories needed by the athlete. This type of des- sert is not only good for you but it is also very nourishing. Put it on your diet schedule today. ONE 6-BOTTlE CARTON OF COCA-COlA your swing. THE ATHLETE’S DESSERT Many of you probably wonder what to eat when dessert time rolls around. The usual dessert the average person eats is not very healthy or nourishing for him, es- pecially if he is an athlete. Here is an idea which will help you solve the dessert problem. your whole body will be behind THIS SATURDAY WiAt‘h _e_very purchase of The last bout of the evening was a slap happy free-for-all between Joe Greenfield, Red O’Brien, Don George and Wilhem Bauer. O’Brien and Bauer ganged up on Greenfield and disposed of him in a hurry. Then they piled onto George and finished him off. This left Bauer and O'Brien, who pounded each other around the ring until “Red” walked into a punch in the stom- ach that folded him up like a jelly fish and made Bauer the last man on his feet and ergo â€"- the win- nahl A tentative main bout has been set up for next week between A1 Orlando and Juan Lopez.' It should be a great affair If the loyal fans ever get a chance to see it. Free For All If] the first preliminarS/ Wilhelm Bauer took Red O’Brien two out of three. Tentative Bout The second preliminary brought an old acquaintance back to the arena â€" Jack Diamond, the ex- Canadian Middleweight Champion from Hamilton, who came up ag- ainst Joe Greenfield. Diamond be- gan hostilities before the bell rang. and continued them throughout the entire bout, much to the dismay of Joe. Greenfield’s famed scissors almost pulled ofl the match for him, but Diamond's nasty knee- drop flattened Joe, but good. Game starts at so â€"Z "Let’s go out to the ball game." Bowling at another tourna- ment at Stoufiville August 12. Dr. R. K. Young, R. Lynett and Jas. Grainger of Richmond Hill placed second. Next Monday, the girls play against Cedar Grove at Jeffer- son. As this is the last game before the playoffs start it should be an interesting night. There was a good crowd of spectators at the Jefferson di- amond last Monday night when the Elgin Mills Girls Softball team ran up a score of 18 to 4 in a lively game with Union- ville. May Spires had the distinc- tion of making the only home tug of we night. and smashed him across his knee in a back-breaker. Lopez was in no condition to argue when the ref- eree tolled one, two, three. Lopez Takes Match Lopez opened the last round with a bar 8er lock. and spinal punches. "Red" then applied the neck twist â€" and got his fingers bitten. Lopez then worked into a bar-and-arm back-breaker, and took the fall and the match. Diamond vs Greenfield Second for three wins was D. Randall and rink of High- land Creek; high for two wins J. LeGeer and rink of Allan- dale; and high for one win, G. Walker and rink of Glebe Manor, Toronto. Richmond Hill played host to district bowlers last Saturday when 16 rinks participated for the Mrs. E. T. Stephens Tro- phy, which went to a local rink, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grain- ger and Mrs. C. Cowan. All you have to do to be- come a Sports College member is to send a letter to us say- ing you want to join. Member- ship is free and anyone can join. Send your note to: Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontario, and we will do the rest. .Send it in right away. Stephens Trophy Goes To Richmond Hill . Coca-Cola ltd. will give 33-00 OR MORE (2f Refyndable Deposit Elgin Mills Girls’ Softball PRIDHAM’S I.G.A. Elgin Mills FREE on Each Baffl- Through all this Sinclair is his easy, amiable. self. Taking the complaints and questions in stride and doing a bang up job. He’s gen- erally the last guy out of the park â€"- and most often leaves with a smile on his face and a pile of books under his arm. After getting the three quality- ing heats lined up, Mal goes ac- cording to a definite plan for the balance of the show. Non- feature qualifiers try again in one of the consolations with their previous positions reversed. If they fail once more there's always the “Last Chance” race. It pays the first four finishers, but only the win ner makes the feature event â€" and draws exactly last starting position. ' As if that isn’t enough to try the patience of Job, especially when you add the drivers’ beefs â€" hol- lered from the infield and made in person -â€" but Sinclair is also both- ered by newspaper and radio men and others who find their way to his roof-top hacienda. “What’s the point score?" “Who’s driving such-and-such a car?’ “What happened to so-an-so during the last race?’ When did this driver or that driver first race at Pinecrest?" “How old is he?" “Where was he born?" â€"â€"etc. â€" on into the night. Those are just some of the umpteen questions fired at Mal every night. Mal is on hand every Saturday and Wednesday at least a half hour before the 8.30 pm .starting time at the No. 7 highway track â€" and from then until closing time near- ly three hours later is busier than a one-armed paperhanger. Besides checking the cars as they arrive, putting them into slow, medium and fast categories, Mal has to figure out the race positions for each buggy on its past per- formances and then tell Promoter Norm Smith who winds up in the money after every event. Long, lean and good-natured Mal Sinclair is the “man-behind-the- gun" at Plnecrest Speedway and a fellow would have to be a candi- Jate for a mental institution to envy the Willowdale citizen’s job. Handicapping is a tough racket â€" oops. we mean business â€" in any sport but probably the position of handicapper and chief scorer at anstock car racing parks tops ’em a . 3. Excessive condiments may irritate the intestinal tract and the kidneys. 4. Some bulky food is required. 5. Keep the water supply in the body constant. 6. Drink 6-8 glasses of water daily. 7. If your first 60 years have been healthy ones, don't worry about the next 40. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. Mal Sinclair Is "Man Behind The Scene" At Pinecrest Races DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Eating Hints for Older People 1. Moderation is essential, not too much or too little. 2. Frequent feedings are help. ful. Mr. T. Gamble has been en- gaged by the Association to treat the pavilion floor with a sealer, so that the dancers will not be troubled with dust in future. A piano has been don- ated to the Association by the local Women’s Institute. This donation will be much apprec- iated by all who attend the Pavilion activities. At a recent meeting of the Lake Marie and King Athletic Society, it was decided to en- gage Abby Andrea and his Cowboys from St. Catharines, to play for another Square Dance which will be held in the Sports Pavilion in Septem- ber. At the Square Dance held this month, over 400 per- sons attended. The next Saturday or Wednes- Lake Marie Assn. Plans Square Dance A bowling alley is presently going up on the south shore of Musselman‘s Lake, although Reeve McLaughlin reported to council that the owner had not paid for a building permit, nor submitted plans and esti- mated costs. Whitchuurch Twp. Councll gave two readings last week to a bylaw which will license and regulate bowling alleys and at the final reading will set the hours in which such establish- ments may be operated. Whitchurch Twp. Bowling Alley By-Law TU. 4-1452 Then you can thank your lycky stars you're a spectator and can relax and enjoy the fun. Mal has eight children but we’ll bet he has cautioned one and all not to fol- low in daddy's stock-car-ing foot- steps. day you take in the Pinecrest stock car races â€" and you can bring the family as all kids under 12 are ad- mitted free â€"- let your eyes wan- der up to the top of the grand- stand on the east side and you may get a glimpse of Sinclair do- ing one of his many chores. Entries are now being accep- ted for Toronto and District Championships. to be held at the Duffel-in Fairways, Duffer- in St. at No. 7 Highway. The Men’s Open will be held on August 29, with entries closing on the 27th. The Mix- ed Doubles will be featured on Saturday, September 5 and entries close on September 3. Match play and elimination draw will be considered "and the tournaments are open to adults, only. There is no entry fee for this event and no qualifying round. Prizes and trophies will be presented to the win- ners in the various classes. This is a wonderful opportun- ity for an afternoon’s fun at absolutely no cost. Miniature Golf Tournament At Dufierin Fairway Your friendly B. A. Dealer P.S. â€" As a special get acquainted ofier 11 GALLONS 0F GAS FOR THE PRICE OF 10 Purchase 10 gallons of gas, present this ad. and receive 1 gallon FREE. Should our service and workmanship be found wanting in any respect, we would appreciate and wel- come your criticism. Ross will be pleased to discuss, diagnose and rem- edy, if it is your wish, the ailments from which your car may be suffering. We ofier you, in addition to the fine B.A. products and friendly courteous service, the skill and workman- ship of a competent licensed mechanic. As newcomers to your community we would like to take this opportunity to say “Hello”. It is our hopem you will come to know and like us and so accept us as friends and neighbors. ‘ 'AV. 5-1314 ROSS MOTORS Ringside $1.00 General 65c Children 251: Richmond Hill Arena Tue., August 25 333:. WRESTLING O B. A. DEALER o MAN GOTICH FLICKER AN OPEN LETTER TO THE READERS LOPEZ VON SIEBER STOP 14A YONGE STREET, THORNHILL, ONTARIO THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., August 20, 1953 7 _ NAM“ Efofiâ€"AM .q_‘ SANiDjGRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCING, SOD. FLAGSTONE, & LIGHT GRADING FREE PARKING Smith Crescent Thrilling JALOPY RACE Saturday, August 22 VS M. L. CHARLAND, for ROSS MOTORS Yours sincerely, ROSS URWIN VAL CHARLAND MORRIS CHARLAND L. W. REID ORLANDO SULLIVAN AVenue 5-2211 JORDAN GEORGE Thomhill 5