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v VVVVVVVVVWVW WWMWWAK Head Office 223 QUEEN ST. E.. TORONTO, ONT. JONES COAL C0. IUrner 4 - 1851 - Richmond Hill BUT IT WON’T. KEEP YOU. WARM! TUrner 4-2612 MARIO CATENARO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices bad on chair An no mouse squeaking Perhaps she found Apipe was leaking. Authorized Sales. Service. Parts and Repairs For: EM. 3-5881 BA. 1-5487 FOR 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE REPLACEMENT MOTORS AVAILABLE FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE LELAND - DELCO - HOOVER Repairing and Rewinding to All Makes of MOTORS AND WELDERS fiffifiDOlT lmitafion may be flatteryâ€" PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK EAVESTROUGHING HYDRO CONVERSIONS 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL OIL TREATED TELEPHONE about fixing your own plumbing. haven‘t you. And what happens? It gets worse instead of better. All you have to do is pick up your receiv- er and call {is and our man will do the job once and for all. Hurry! You've been warned Hurry! Branch 6435 YONGE ST. AT STEELES The undersigned gives notice that he will not be responsible for any debts or liabilities accumu- lated from trucking services for Mutual Motor Freights by Len Brillinger. Always save at leas two or three of your best plays until you are in- side your opponent's 40 yard line, from which position a score is quite possible. In this part of the field the opposition will usually tighten up and defend their ter- ritory with greater energy. Ac- cordingly, you will need extra Always aim your running plays through the men on your team who are doing the best job of blocking. Make sure your quarterback checks at frequent intervals to see which of your players has an edge over his opponent. Above all, don't just aim your plays at ran- dom. shoot them at the weak spots. Don't throw all your passes to either side. Make sure you mix them up with short passes right down the middle. Such tactics will keep thé opposing defence spread out and will stop them from ganging up at either end to smoth- er _ypur wide passes.’ First, a smart team will not use the forward pass play, if their or- dinary running plays are working well. They will perhaps fake or use the odd forward pass to loosen up the defence but they will con- centrate on their running plays as long as they are gaining lots of ground. After all, why take a chance on losing the ball by hav- ing a pass intercepted, when you are gaining ground with safe run- ning plays? at the right time. Here is a list of several hints on strategy that will help your team play better football if you remembEr them well and put them into actual prac‘ tice. USE RIGHT STRATEGY AT RIGHT TIME If'a team is to get the best reâ€" su1t§ it mqst u_se theiright strategy The Sports Clinic And, unless somebody can stop Toronto‘s Ivan Moore, it‘s going to be tough for anybody else to grab off the maximum points of an ev- One thing is certain Buffalo Bill can’t "fan" too many more times now that the Wednesday night shows have been cancelled for the balance of the season. Where there used to be 28 points at stake each week, the Saturday ONLY â€"- means that number has been re- duced to 14. ‘ Despite missing a recent meet through suspension, Burbridge moved closer to Nugent at the last “point” meeting. September 16. That evening the Brantford speed- ster finished fourth in the feature and third in the second consolation to run his total to 244 points. Nu- gent, meanwhile failed to qualify and didn‘t add a point to his 252. Can Brantford’s Jack Burbridge catch Buffalo’s Bill Nugent? That's the $1,000 question as far as fans at Pinecrest Speedway are con- cerned these days. When the ab- ove pair “go” again Saturday night at the No. 7 highway stock car track, Nugent will start with an 8- point lead in the race for the Car- ling trophy and the one grand that goes with it. Nugent Has 8 Point Lead For $1000 Pinecrest Purse The Concord A’. A. Softball team has emerged as the_1953 victors of the Maple District Softball League, after defeating Maple in the best of 4 out of 7 playoff ser- ies. With the finals going the near limit to six games, Concord captured four games to Maple’s two ames. . The winning Con- cord team and proud holders of the Lea- DISTRICT SPURT NEWS : NOTICE Signed â€" ELGIN HOUSTON Concord Wins Vaughan Softball Crown An Ofiicial Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Perclvnl Coleman Griffith of the Univer- sity of Illinois, and many other physical education experts throu- ghout the world have found through scientific analysis that the average time that should be spent on a specific skill during a work- out is 20 minutes. It was found that after this time it was difficult for the athlete to focus his atten- tion on the drills at hand. The best way to set a practice up is to break it up into concentrated 20 minute periods. In this way the athlete’s attention is always at its peak. a punch except contact is made with the heel of the hand, not a closed fist, so you feel your hand hit him, shove quickly with all your strength and take a step away from him at the same time. Ideal Practice Breakdown Here’s a trick few players know how to use properly! The idea is to wait unit] the tackler has ac- tually made his dive, then shoot out that arm with the palm of the hand open and turned back. Aim at the top of his head or his shoul- der and shoot out your arm hard and fast. The action is similar to Above all, remember to use your strong points against their weak points and keep mixing them up. The Straight Arm punch to keep moving. That’s why it is wise to save at least a few of your best plays and use them only when you have a chance to score. It is only by actually joining Sports College that you can obtain the full advantages of the services we have to ofler. If you are a Sports College member you become eligible to send for the many Sports College publications. includ- ing the Research Guide, the official newspaper of Sports College which is published 12 times per year and features articles and reports on all the latest developments in the field of sports and fitness. Membership is free. anyone can join because we have div- isions for all ages and inter- ests. To become a member all you have to do is send a note to: Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontario,‘ and say you would like to jom. It’ll be quite a battle each Sat- urday night so why not join the crowd at Pinecrest and see the fun starting at 8:30. Bring the kids, too â€" they get in free and will keep you up-to-date on who’s beat- ing who. While Moore can‘t win the Car- ling mug or the $1,000 â€"â€" his 153 points give him but a tie for third slot with Guelph’s Bill Hamilton at the moment â€" the Toronto jockey could have a large say in whaldoes w1n. “I tried hard to stop him." Bur- bridge stated. “Even tangled with him a little. Thought I'd try to scare him off â€" but Ivan doesn’t take any chances.” Burbridge, too was confused â€" but also very determined. After giving his best to stop Mobre, the Brantfordite up and got himself a new buggy. “He (Moore)"‘must have a boos- ter on that heap,” declared Nugent the other day. “He’s pickln’ up while we’re slowing down. But, he can’t be that better a driver than the rest of us." ening. With nine straight feature triumphs to his credit, Ivan has got the rest of theudrivers in a dither. gue Championship trophy are front row (reading right to left) Eddie Bowes, Bruce Murchison, Bruce Ackland and Douglas Kefi‘er. Back row (reading left to right) Ed. Jones, Jim Oliver, Ronald Keffer (Captain), Donny Bagg and Ken Poole. Absent when the picture was taken, Fred Bentley and John Ash. {‘4’ mile north of Richmond Hill On No. 11 Highway The first game of the finals be- tween the Elgin and Peaches saw a heavy loss for the Elgln in a 6-12 defeat. However, a 3 out of 5 final series gives the Elgin a good chance to catch up on those runs. The second game was played at Stouffville on Wednesday night and another big game on September 28. Let‘s give these local girls the support they need to win the series ‘and the cop! There have been a lot of sur- prises in this series and the fact that Peaches is in the final run- ning after defeating Stouffville is one of them. Those Peaches girls have really been training. Well, the Elgin Girls are still in the playoffs after a 7-5 win over Cedar Grove at Aurora on Septem- ber 16. For a while, it looked as if Cedar Grove would have the game and in the last inning, the Elgin was trailing by one run. Then Rena Morrison stepped up to bat and that settled it! A 7-5 win. This gave the Elgin the 2 out of 3 semi-final. Elgin Mills Girls Still In Playoffs FRESH VEGETABLES sponsored by the Health Lea- gue of Canada, in co-operation with Federal. Provincial and local health departments. While within the memory of most adults diphtheria, small pox, tetanus and whooping cough have been brought un- der control, these diseases have not been eliminated. This week is devoted to the inten- sifying of the all year effort of Health Departments and the Health League of Canada to draw to public attention the necessity of protecting child- ren against diphtheria, small- pox. whooping cough and tet anus by immunization. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.D.H. Potatoes 30c basket McIntosh Apples Large Supply Tomatoes Squash â€" All Varieties Reasonable Prices any quantity AL IMMUNIZATION WEEK Twp.‘0F NORTH YORK DEPT. OF HEALTH Be Wise - Immunize September 27 to October 3, 1953, is the ELEVENTH An- nual observance of NATION Hugh Topper The Peel - York Cup was won by King City Baseball team on Thursday night, at the final game of a closely contested “best 4 out of 7 series", played with Bolton at Schomberg. The final score was 3-2 for King, the winning ‘score being made by Gord Orr, popular pitcher for the King team. Other runs were made my Jimmy Patton. and Norm Hymes. The cup went with the boys to a party held at the home of Chuck Shields, lst. baseman, where a hearty supper helped the celebration. King City Wins Ball Trophy Co ederation MLife PRO'FECT THE ONES YOU LOVE Mrs. McMurchy gave a piano solo, then Mrs. Etheridge conduc- ted 5 quiz contest. Miss Helen Hunter rendered a solo “The End of the Road." Mrs. Bath thanked Vellore W.I. for the invitation to Vellore W.I. The meeting closed by singing "The Queen," and lunch was ser- ved on the lawn by hostess and committee in charge. "A lot more than you think, Jim," replied the Confederation Man. "We have a plan that, on your salary, will provide for your family $10,000 in cash at death . . . and $100 every month until your daughter is 21. Then, they’ll receive another 810,000. In the event of death after your daughter is 21 this plan provides $20,000 in cash. That’s enough to provide a brighter future!” That’s how a Confedera- tion Life Man helped one father pro- tect his family. He can help you too! Impressions of A.C.W.W. were given by four of the delegates. Mrs. Bishop told of the three delegates she entertained at her home, one from Prince Albert, Sask., and two from West Virginia, USA. The meeting opened in the us- ual manner. as Roll Call each member told "What she admired inrarn elderly lady."_ Mrs. Kyle w'elcor'ned thé guests and Mrs. Bath of Laskay took charge. ' Mrs. Moore gave a demonstra- tion on making pussy willows. Hav- ing each lady make one. She then presented the hostess with a doll dressed from the material used for the pussies. It was decided to hold the bazaar the last Saturday in October. A shower for the fish pond and the "Touch and Take Table articles is to be brought to Vellore Memorial Hall to Family night on October 2. Family night will take the form of a turkey supper on this date. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved and re- ports given. Mrs. G. Dukes was appointed delegate to the Area Convention in Royal York Hotel on November 4, 5 and 6; also Mrs. J. Bryson and Mrs. N. Kerr. A room will be reserved at the Royal iYork Hotel for the three day per- od. . Last winter, a young father told a Confederation Man: "Fred, you know how much is left of my $5,000 income after payments on my housé .. . food and clothing bills . . . and all the other expenses. How much pro- tectionzcan I aflord for my family?" Vellore Sr. Women's Institute entertained Laskay W.I. with Mrs. J. Bryson as hostess on September Bantam Game Rained Out Play This Saturday Father and Friend Protect Children! ASSO CIATION For Full Information, Call: Representative P. G- SAVAGE Manager George Harte of the Richmond Hill Softball Bantam Team has announced that the playoff game sched- uled for last Saul-day will be played on Saturday, Septem- ber 26 at 4 o'clock. Try to get out to see these boys play! They need your support; Richmond Hill, Ont- VELLORE NEWS Dr. Armstrong has specialized for 41/2 years in small animal surgery and treatment, and hopes to be of service to the surrounding com- munity. THE NORTH TORONTO VETERINAR] HOSPITAL 5445 Yonge Street, Willowdale (formerly operated by Dr. N. Budgell) has now been taken over by DR. H. R. ARMSTRONG Announcement I TELEPHONE BA. 1-7400 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1953 good as new 1 Cockshutt 3-furrow Tractor Plow 1 2-furrow Massey-Harris Tractor Plow 2 2-furrow Fleury Tractor Plows 1 8-ft. Cockshutt Tractor Cultivator 1 8-ft. McCormick Tractor Double Disc 1, 6-ft. Harrow Plow 1 10-ft. Fleury Double Row Packer 1 Farmall “H” Tractor 1 Farmall “C” Tractor 1 Cockshutt “70” Tractor, with new block and motor 3 Used 10-20 Tractors bargain 1 Findlay Condor coal and wood Stove, good as new 1 Farmall M-D Tractor, good as new 2 Used Refrigerators 1 Used Washing Machine 1 Massey-Harris Corn Binder 1 Allis-Chalmers power take-off, One INSTALLED - SOLD - SERVICED BLACKBURN'S Thornhi” AVenue 5'1333 FOR SALE OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT PERKINS FARM & HOME EQUIPMENT *TELEVISION* 23 MARKHAM RD., RICHMOND HILL AUCTION SALE KING CITY LIONS CLUB I > Second Annual TUESDAY, OCTOBER IN King Memorial Pavilion SALE STARTS 7 RM. Proceeds to Community Work Auctioneer â€" W. Atkinson Phone TUrner 4-1229 Saving is the surest path. to personal opportunity the known way Row Corn Picker, 15-3