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DO IT LET #4455 The Want Ads have always been known as “The People's Market Place", the method by which the average individual with some~ thing to sell from his attic, a room to rent, a lost article to find, could most easily and economically reach the party who was in- terested in that particular ofier. Because the cost of LIBERAL Want Ads has remained so low, you, as a small advertiser, will have the opportunity to cash in on the tremendous reader interest and potential for profit that be- longs only to the Want Ads, ata cost that makes even the smallest transaction a profitable one. INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, at 8.30 pm. Top US. and Canadian Drivers â€" 75 laps â€" $2,500. purse , Admission $1.50, children free a" Business! Last year alone, over $500,000,000 was invested in Canada and the Unitéd States in successfully bringing buyer and vendor together through the’medium of newspaper Classified. This investment was greater than the amount spent in the most modern and ex- pensive medium in advertising today â€"â€" television â€" and was close to the total advertising expenditure in all national maga. zines combined. The little Want Ads proved that they are Big The Little Want Ad is the granddaddy of all advertising -â€" but it is just coming of age! While the importance of these small huck- sters in “the public market place" has long been established. (they originally were front-page news), the potential profit which they are capable of producing has only been fully realized in compar- atively recent years. Once recognized, this profit potential has induced literally millions of people to advertise through the Want Ads. .WANT AD a $500 Million Business that that is still YOUR business the Mighty little "Mar 4 - 1851 BUT IT WON’T KEEP YOU WARM! umbu's‘ coming as fine "up? He had no plumbing. JONES COAL CO. lmitafion may be flatteryâ€" OIL TREATED everything ship-shape in no time. be on the job and have my Fix-It, our man will Next time your plumb- worse, call us at once. Before you can say Jim- ing takes a turn for the Hurry! Hurry! Richmond Hill Arrangements have been made for the Oak Ridges Lions and their wives to bowl every Thursday night from 7-9 pm. at Benny’s Alleys in Aurora. Lions belong to the building traaes and along with other residents of the district will finish this home. Trees are being donated by Lion President Kjell Styrmo and others. $100.00 will be used to start a sub- scription to raise money to winter- ize the home of a member of the community. Volunteer labour will be use_d. A number of Oak Ridges The Oak Ridges Lions held their first dinner meeting of the season Monday night at the Ridge Inn. The Lions Park was one subject under discussion and Lion Grant McCachen was authorized to get in a bulldozer to do the necessary grading and dig a wading pool for the children. Oak Ridges To Get Wading Pool The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will be held on Wed- nesday, September 23, at 2:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Angus Val- liere, North Markham. The new study book, “Where'er the Sun," by Dr. Samuel H. Moffett will be begun. Guest speaker was Donald Wayne who gave a demonstration on the “Care of African Violets." Follow- ing the meeting lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Reid Brum- well, Mrs. H. Collard Mrs. Wm. Orr and Mrs. P. W. Willows. W.M.S. The September meeting of the Sr. Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Reid Brumwell. The motto â€"- “Life is like a gar- den, it shows the seed we plant," was taken by Mrs. Collard. The roll call was answered by “My Birthday Flower.” Mr. aid Mrs. Snider would like to thank all those who helped in any way to make their day a suc- cess. Sr. Women’s Institute Their four children, Sammy, Betty, Alan and Mary Lyn were present along with guests from King. Maple. Malton, Weston, Ce- dar Grove, Toronto and the sur- rounding community. Many gifts, flowers and cards were received as remembrances of this happy occasion. A very spec- ial highlight of the day’s gifts was a silver tea service presented to the hosts from their many friends in the community where they have lived for 25 years. Assisting were Mrs. Fred Thomp- son and Miss Betty Snider in the afternoon and Miss Sylvia Kerr and Mrs. John Buchanan in the ev- enjng. Mrs. Nelson Thompson, sister of Mrs. Snider poured tea during the afternoon and in the evening Mrs. Frank Thomson, Mr. Snider’s sis- ter presided. A tastefully decorated wedding cake was in place on the tea table and the rooms were decorated with roses. zinnias and gladioli. Sunday, September 13, was a very happy occasion for Mr. and Mrs. John Snider, when 200 friends and relatives called during the af- ternoon and evening to express their good wishes to their hosts who were celebrating their Silver Wedding Anniversary. 25th Wedding Anniversary Frische figures that you become a “special Ball’ hitter from one of {three errors. First that you just get the habit of waiting for the ball to come where you seem toI hit it most effectively. This de- velops because when young play- ers first start, they don’t get any special training regarding learn- ing to hit the ball regardless of where it comes ‘in he strike area. He. suggests that coaches should make a point of teaching this skill. Secondly, he feels that too many players have the attitude that they will wait for the right one, be- cause the pitcher will eventually throw it. The third point he brings up is the stance. He claims that the stance of the hit- Frankie Frische, famous base- ball expert claims that “special ball” hitting is the worst fault of hitters in all types of baseball from the youngest kids up to the major leagues. By "special ball" hitting Frische referred to the ba- bit of developing a liking for a special type of delivery. He claims that many strike-outs are caused when a “special ball" hitter gets two strikes called on him because the ball didn’t come in the area he likes it and was forced to swing at the third strike regardless. This fault also makes you a set-up for a control pitcher. Frische claims that learning to hit the ball no matter where it arrives in the strike area will do more than any- thing else to improve batting avâ€" erages. Don’t Be A “Special Ball” Hitter The Sports Clinic Merchants Finance “Black Cats” Last Friday evening a meet- ing was held and the follow- ing officers were) elected â€"- President and manager, Mrs. Ralph L. Robinson; treasurer, Mr. Gibbons; secretary James Angier; coach David Barbour. TwentyJive merchants from Thornhill and district have volunteered to help finance the “Black Cats" hockey team. [DISTRICT SPURT NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. W. Sandle, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufl'ville 67509 VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS An Ofliclal Department of Sports College Hitter is base- “special fault of baseball p to the la] ball" u the ba- g for a e claims 5 caused ;ter gets because Conducted by Lloyd Percival ter controls his ability to hit cer- tain pitches in the strike area. Too wide a stance, for example. sets up the batter for outside cur- ves. He suggests that the hitter should use a moderate spread of the feet at the plate so that quick adjustment can be made to hit any kind of ball. So if you are having trouble boosting your bat- ting average check yourself for this fault and eliminate it right away. Speed Means Distance RICE’S FLOWER SHOP 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TUrner 4-1812 3/, mile north of Richmond Hill On No. 11 Highway CU'l‘ FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS Miss Emma Worden of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols and Vera. Birthday greetings to Sharon Boynton who will be three years old on September 18; David Boyn- ton whose birthday is September 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown of San Francisco called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett and Ray last Thurs- day. Misses Jean Brumwell and Shir- ley Gee began their studies at the Toronto Normal School last week. ' The W. A. catered to the Veltch- Walker wedding on Saturday af- ternoon. ~ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Veitch ( nee Eleanor Walâ€" ker) whg, were married on Satur- day afternoon in the Victoria Square United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Robinson of Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rill Johnson enjoyed a motor trip to Montreal and the Eastern States reqently. Tomatoes, 30c per basket No. 1 quality Supply own containers Corn for Corn Roasts No limit to Supply Personals FRESH VEGETABLES To solve this problem all you have to do is get a couple of thin plastic bags that are used for veg- etables and fruit, and just put the ice inside the plastic bag and lay the bag on the area concerned. Make the smartest play you can and join Sports College and take full advantage of its many services. Write us a note saying you would like to become a member and we will do the rest. Membership is free, everyone can join as there are divisions for all ages. Just write that note saying you would like to become a member and send it to: Sports College, Box_ 99, Toronto 1. Ont. The fundamental that will help the average shot putter to effect the most improvement is to real- ize that it is speed that gives you distance, much more so than strength. You need strength and weight of course but it is the speed with which you use. your body and strength that makes the big difference. So when practic- ing try as hard as you can to make the complete shot put action from ‘beginning to end as quickly as you can. Keep reminding your- self that “speed means distance!" Use Plastic Bags For Application Of loe P ck As we ha e told you before the appliéation of ice to bruised areas of the body is an excellent way to speed up Nature's healing action. However, sometimes it is awkward to use ice because it is hard to‘ apply to the area concerned. Then too if you apply the ice directly to‘ the skin for any length of time it becomes quite uncomfortable and may irritate the skin. Hugh Topper Complete, Prompt Service also SHEET METAL WORK PArkdale 7-4452 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION (3rd Con. Whitchurch) '. Yake, Gormley R. R. 1 Septic Tanks Installed YONGE STREET new Mini " "i‘ifiéfii’oun 'ru. 4-2191 Favorites like Ben Laloma, Ted Hogan, Tony Occhino, plus the Pinecrest aces â€" Ivan Moore, Bill Nugent, Jack Burbr dge and Bill Hamilton â€"- have t eir work cut out to prove they can hold their It should be quite a hassle as second prize is $400, third $250, fourth $150, fifth $100 and sixth $50. Besides those prizes for the lmain battle, the four heats pay ‘one hundred bucks apiece and an- other $125 goes to those placing in the three time trials. Expect 75 Entrants “We expect about 75 cars to be on hand by the 7 pm. deadline,” stated Promoter Norm Smith. "however, they will be eliminated down to 30 for the championship. The meet is open to any driver. He doesn’t have to be sanctioned by anybody and there’s nothing to Jom." , All the top drivers in Ontario and many U.S. stars are expected to take part in the International Stock Car championship at Pinecrest Speedway this Saturday. With a purse of $2500 dangling before their eyes the jalopy jocks will all be out to grab the $1,0 first prize for the‘75-lap feature event. From Indiana In case you don’t think that’s big dough, gents from as far away as Elkhart, Indiana, are towing their buggies the 800 miles to the No. 7 highway rack for a whack at the moolah. Stock Car International To Feature $2500. Purse Drivers From Indiana In a replay game held at Aurora between Cedar Grove and Elgin Mills last Wednes- day evening, the Elgin Mills girls won 9-8 in a fast game of softball. The game was replayed as the earlier game on September 7 was called on account of dark- ness and all the players were up-on-the-bit for this first game of the two out of three series between the Elgin and Cedar Grove. Things ran pretty close throughout the entire game and at the end of the 6th inning. the Elgin was one run behind. Mae Jones saved the day for the home team when she hit two, home runs in the 7th inning to take the first game for the Elgln. PAGET’S AUTO SERVICE Elgin Mills Wins Re-play Game With Cedar Grove imotlrfl INCLUDING--- and you save up to 50¢ on each operating dollar There are no extras to buy when you buy AUSTIN. Your car is delivered to you ready for the roadâ€"and from the very first mile it starts saving you up to 50¢ out of each dollar. But that’s only half the story. The exciting, satisfying other half is the way your AUSTIN performs. That smooth, able performance (plus service wherever you go) is one of the big reasons why more than 80,000 Canadians now drive AUSTIN. Call now for a demonstration ride. .._. ‘4,va wuuunuuu ; AUSTIN. i0} aDaevmonstration ride. A I 4 0 S 0 M E R S For the ideal answer to the high cost of motoring see Yes, it should be quite a show in more ways than one. If you're looking for excitement with a cap- ital “E”, the Pinecrest Internation- al] romp is a MUST. For $1,000 those speed demons will take a lot of chances and you can enjoy it all in the comfortable safety of one of the 10,000 seats at the No. 7 highway track, just two miles west of Dufferin St. r v... ~.._.. on the nexf occasion hefiproved his motor was under the limit and col- lected the $25 put up by the com- plainants. Moore, the winningest driver at Pinecrest, has had to tear off his engine head twice for the perusal of losers. The first time Ivan was fotmd guilty and lost his purse but There’s only one main stipula- tion. All cars must be of the Sportsmen Class under 300 cubic inches. And all, winning heaps are liable for inspection it protest- ed. Another pilot who can't be over- looked is one Blair, the 20-year-old Buffalo daredevil who won the 50- lap midseason title at the’ quarter- mile oval in July. Wrecks were a dirge-aâ€"dozen _that night. Lalomia. who holds the Pine- crest track record of 18.2 seconds may have to lower it to retain it Saturday. A week or so ago, Moore came within 1/10th of a second of equalling the mark. own in any stock car racing lea- gue. -7Vr. Monday‘s game was a see-saw affair with one team getting a run, then the other. Early in the game, Cedar Grove ha a 6-0 lead but the Elgin soon caught up. The score was neck ana neck until Cedar Grove upped the score in the last half of the 7th inning. For letting people now about your euchre or bridge try the "Coming Events” column of The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1261. In the 2 out of 3 playoifs be- tween Cedar Grove and Elgin Mills, the teams have one game each. The game played at Stoufi‘ville last Monday resulted in a 15-14 win for Cedar Grove, making the even score. A third game will decide which team plays the winner of the Stouflville-Peaches semi-finals to decide the championship. (Half Mile North Of Richmond Hill On Highway No. 11) One Game Each In 2 Out Of 3 Softball Series THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thursday, Sept. 17, 193 Richmond Hill GUARANTEED APPLIANCE REPAIRS FAST SERVICE ON Motors, Washing Machines, Radios, Toasters, Electric Kettles, Mix-Masters and all other appliances OPEN A SAVINGS { ACCOUNT AT ONE ANSWER . LeCUYER Any way you look at it, savings mean personal independence with the any way you. add it Phone TUrner 4-1381 N-538