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..-CAL|. _____________ I DON ANDREWS 22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4~5368 Convenient budget termsâ€"â€" up to 5 years to pay ALWAYS IOOK To IMPERIAL m "1! IESI FOR SAFE, DEPENDABLE Richmond HillAnswering Service 15 Yongé' St. North, Riéhinond Hill TU. 4-3800 â€"- AV. 5-2798 Duplicating, Photostat 8; Stenpgyaphic Sgrgigg THE LIBERAI GARDEN - GATE NURSERY THORNLEA WOOD PRODUCTS "Everything In Building" Roses OBSERVATORY LANE AV. 5-1436 B O R K's JEWELLERS “'I'l-IE lIBERAI." KWIPS CONTEST SELECT FROM OVER 100 DIFFERENT WATCH STYLINGS - $3.99 UP Perenmals MAINTENANCE RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL 15th WEEK Each week for 26 weeks, there will be a different Baby Picture on this Contest Page. The Title or Caption for each picture will be found by locat- ing the extra word inserted in some of the Ads. After finding these words and properly arranging them, you will have the correct Title to the pic- ture. Compose a. caption of your own and send it, along with the original title to KIDDIE KWIPS CONTEST, “THE LIBERAL”. The best one selected each week will be awarded $10.00 in MERCHANDISE CERTIFI- CATES good at any of the firms participating. In addition to the $10.00 award there will be a 10% DISCOUNT VOUCHER awarded to the writers of the next best 5 Titles sent in each week. 88 Yonge Street S. TU. 4-1687 GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS 24 HOUR SERVICE Open Evenings Elgin Mills West 15111 .quo "C AV. 5-5942 ;, Richmond Hill, and PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS. THEY APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. EACH WEEK FOR 26 WEEKS THEY WILL BE AWARDING SOMEONE $10.00 IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES AND EVERY FIFTH WEEK SOMEONE WILL RECEIVE AN EXTRA $20.00 IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES. WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED EACH WEEK. READ THE RULES CAREFULLY. ‘ Annuals ____.__’â€"â€"â€" ,,, Owner-manager Pat Morra ofimaterial which combines uuld- Murray Upholstering, 53 Yongebility and fine patterns with Street North in Richmond Hill, economy. Bedford bedding, bedâ€" says that since his official op-iroom and living room sets and ening July 24 business has been baby furniture. Every item and better than he expected, and1every recovering job carries a jconfidently anticipates develop- full guarantee. At the moment in: a highly satisfied clientelle. he is displaying an attractive i pat, who hails from Foggia in assortment of bunk beds. mir- sunny central Italy and now re-[rors and chesterfieids. While in- sides at Thornhill, said that tending to handle factqry-new since his arrival in Canada se- furnishings he said he W111 00“- ven years ago he has been in sider a certain amount of high- a position to consolidate his quality second hand wear. knowledge of upholstering. In Pat is 24. married. and a fine the past seven years he has been example of romantic looking ,associated with a number of Latins. He skis whenever he firm: specializing in this busin-‘gets the chance. Skiing is his ess, all in the Toronto area. only hobby. the other is his He said his new store will‘world of high class. reasonably feature Super-Rest upholsteringiprlced upholstering. I Murray Upholstering Opens At 53 Yonge N. Two talented musicians have been' chosen from our area, Lona Martin, pianist and John Goadsbry, pianist. Lona plays on Wednesday, August 23, at 12.30 for a full half hour. John shares his half hour on Monday. Aug- ust 28, at 12.30, with Garry Ar- w. A. Supper ....._, _ ~_ Remember to make your fav- ourite salad, dessert or casser- ole and also to bring plates and cutlery with which to eat. Annearlng At C.N.E. "‘"om all over Ontario music- and vocalists have been d to play and sing at the “st Music Auditorium (under the Grandstand) at the Canad- ian National Exhibition. Prop. HERBERT GOODHOOFD 63 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone TU. 4-7851 _ OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS 8; AIRLINES BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR TOURS AND CRUISES lenld‘ TRAVEL SERVICE N0 BOOKING FEES CORRESPONDENT: MRS 25 Roosevelt Drlve â€" Ph 168 Yonge St. North Ontario, Thursday, August 24, 1301 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND ACCESSORIES FAULTY MUFFLER? . . . . Allencourt Centre TU. 4-1868 178 Yonge Street AV. 533591 TU. RICHVALE NEWS Past Hits New 455 Any requirements you might need for your car’s exhaust system contact our Service Department about our Low, Low Prices. CLEARING JME $10.00 WEEKLY MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES ONE YEAR'S FREE OIL SUPPLIES TO USED CAR BUYERS New and Used VOLKSWAGENS 'Lwi c EIlCOMJ" R. D. LITTLE & SON ' John Brash, Roosevelt Drive. spent his holiday at his uncle's farm in Milton. He and his bro- ther R. J.. who had been work- ing at the farm all summer, :have both returned. material which combines duraâ€" bility and fine patterns with economy. Bedford bedding, bed- room and living room sets and baby furniture. Every item and every recovering job carries a full guarantee. At the moment he is displaying an attractive assortment of bunk beds, mirâ€" rors and chesterfields. While in- tending to handle factory-new furnishings he said he will con- sider a certain amount of high- quality second hand wear. Pat is 24, married, and a fine example of romantic looking bour, fiianist from Uruua. JOnnl will play Bach's, Two Part In-i vention No. 10, 14 Schuberts" Minuetto, from Fantaisie. Opus 78, Paderewski's Minuet in G‘ and Rachmaninoff‘s Prelude in E Sharp Minor. Mr. and Mrs. R. Goadsby and' their son John. Roosevelt Drive, motored to Banff recently. They enjoyed perfect weather and thought the Trans-Canada High-1 way had beautiful scenery. The‘ prairies this year are especially dry and dusty and they decided to drive back at night so they wouldn’t feel so depressed. With Banff as their headquarters they made several side ‘t‘rigs. Neignnournoou notes On Tuesday evening. August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson will entertain at their farm home. when W.I. members hold a cornroas-t. Guests will be Buttonvllle W. I. members. their families and friends. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown last week were Rev. and Mrs. Mel French from Nova Scotia. On Friday Allan Brown celebrated his 19th birthday. Mr. George Oakes' sister, Mrs. Beth Laing of Winnipeg, has been vacationing at the Oakes home this month. Summer is a busv time for Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Howard and son Bob. Maryvale Cres- cent, enjoyed their vacation at a cottage at Pap-y Sound: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pontin and family, Maryva-le Crescent, mo- tored to Halifax on their holi- day in July. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis and family, Wes'twood Lane, spent their vacation at a lodge on Kashe Lake. Mrs. Ellis, Debbie and Stewart also spent a week visiting Mrs. R. Clark at her cottage on_ Georgian 33y. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Perry and family spent the week-end at Ox-Trail Camp, in the Hock- ley Valley, when Mr. Perry was Camp Waydegi. Th‘e Richvale Senior Girls are off to a fine start on their round in the O.A.S.A. Champ- ionship. The aggressive squad defeated Youge Garden's in fine style as they downed them by 21-4. and 25-5 counts in the first round of ms playdowns. TU. 4-4221 Under the eye of coach Char- lie Robson, the team will be up for the oncoming series with Simcoe. A strong defence will be assured with the steady hur- ling of Nancy Underhill along with the backing of the stal- wart lnfleld led by May Spears: '2” [re for the oncoming series with A meeting of York County Simcoe. A strong defence will Bugger Club was held on Au- be assured with the steady hur- gust 3rd and the following ex- ling of Nancy Underhill along ecutive elected: â€" Herb. Staples, with the backing of the stal- president; Phil. Jones, vice-pre- wart infield led by May Spears. sident; Doug Couchman, treas- ILf the team upholds its usual urer; Peter Shephard, secretary: will to win and that extra drive John Cottenden, team secretary. it will undoubtedly be a sturdy The team is entered in the contender for the highly prized Ontario Junior A. League and ‘cup. a schedule of eight games will RS. E. E. SPEARS Phone AV. 5-3116 ____wâ€"_ W pianist (rpmmOrillia. John “-.‘L 1.. HARDWARE BUY NOW AND BEAT THE TAX fl‘ SAVE 3% I TU. 4-2101 RICHMOND HILL AUGUST SPECIAL Fresh Peach Ice Cream 3;}; Mrs. Harold Cunningham 1011. spent a few days helping out at Leitchcroft Farm recently when and the Shermans were away. ,ent Mr. and Mrs. George Hoo- on per motored to the Maritimes Obie last weekend to attend Mrs. reek Hooper's brother’s wedding. 34., 6’0. Richmond Hill ‘uua vow“ anflhnvAlAlls an. luv) - _ Mrs. .J. Baker played the or-. of Jimlseve nei hbours, and weekendin is us 9 ' " One thegorder of the day. Mr. gand Mr‘ and MFS- Hamld..wa1ker Canadl Mrs. John Wilkins and Bob have “‘1 5°“ Dav.” 3!"! Phil“) Wal‘ future enjoyed water skiing at Chief ke_r of Barrie v151ted at Bert‘family Big Canoe.s Island in Lake Middletons on Saturday. {Ford}: Simcoe, and Mr. and‘Mrs. Syl Mr' and Mrs' “Ck Barton' Dies . John Barton and Jan McCor-& S‘ savage and 13”” Spent a long mick of Downsview visited at Tracts: week-end with relatives at Sand - . . Lake in the Parry Sound dis-‘Egéugzflg filtgunMdl-gyénd Mrs. giggle] triCt- I Mr and Mr: P Hartlino' n"d¥‘.-_‘-.‘i Lions Carnival Successful levenings throughout the sum- For a time Saturday even-;mer monthS. it still isn't too ing when the sky darkenedIIate. One delightful spot is ominously and rain began tounear the water garden at High spatter, things looked bad for Park on the banks of Grena- the Victoria Square and District dier Pond. A pleasant way to Lions Carnival and Fun Fair spend a summer afternoon! being held at Buttonville W.I.‘ On Sunday afternoon of this Hall. 1W_eel(rl.’Villiam Harold, infant son However, while there were probably some who were dis- couraged from attending. the rain held off and the square dancing on the tarp at the Township offices and the bingo game held in the hall proper proceeded with a real party air. At the close of the evening any food that was left over was sold to individual buyers. and not a pie iwent begging. _ Proceeds for the two day ses- sion were expected to be more than $600. Neighbourhood Notes Mrs. Bill Robb of Toronto has been a guest at the home of her parent‘s, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopper, receptly." u Congratulations to Joy Fuller who passed Grade 13 exams at Thornh-ill H.S. with flying co- lours, and oom-mlserations to those who weren’t so success- ful. If you haven't taken advan- tage of the summer musicians being presented at Toronto parks on Sunday afternoons and York County Rugger Club Formed FOOLED 24 Yonge BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 21 Yonge St. North. Richmond Hill SHOP ‘- NOW SHOWING - NEW FALL ARRIVALS 'SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES I ETC. UPI IJNUIII A pai Moore WTNFEfiiMTéâ€"SEBWTZSS 'REhfiioIESt., Richmond Hill CORRECT TITLE â€" “It Sounds Fantastic." CAPTION â€" “Tell Me Another.” “mu m- mm SON Phone TU. 4-2961 Benjamin KNAPP’S PAINT SERVICE air. any was and f ker of Barrie visited at Bert‘j""7‘ " ' ’ b d w‘ A11 ncourt 01; off to I at 'f Middletons on Saturday. iam'ly °f seven "m “e l e g 5‘ 9 Ford products for their farm. start by scoring two runs in ,1 Mr- and Mrs- Jad‘ Bartonv Diesel 8: Electric Maintenanceithe opening stanza. Gary Smith a “mu Barton and Jan MCCOY" & Supply Ltd.. the local Fordldrew a walk and moved in to 3 mm“ 0f DOWnSView “sued at Tractor dealer announced his‘vthird on a double by Don Mac- ~ Stouffville with Mr. and Mrs. t' - t- ' ation-wide ' ' 1 “Ed. Lewis on Sunday par 101‘)?! ion in a n 1M111en. A smgle by Doug Watt , . iFarm Family Quiz in which con-brought Smith and MadMlllen ‘ Mr and Mrs R Hardmg and testants Will be aS‘REd t0 am home for the first runs of the swer four groups of easy ques- game. ’ tions about five Ford tractorsi Roberts was relieved bv 3111 1:501] Bob of Kingston spent the L week-end“ with Mr. _and‘ Mfs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Palsley of Stouffvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paisley and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ben- nett and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Syl Savage and David. On Sunday afternoon of this week William Harold, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke Jr.. was baptised at the semi- annual christening service held ln Stouffville United Church. Reyxpouglas Davis officiated. Following the ceremony the proud parents, Bill and Helen (Paisley) Clarke. entertained at a buffet supper for immediate members of the family. Correspondent Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 Rev. Howard Veals. was in charge of the service at Carr- ville United Church on Sunday. His sermon topic was; “But you are the chosen generation." J'o'h'fi' "iC/mé'fi'e'il "'zihd""faxifii§l Johnny Mitchell returned home with the Hardings after spend- ing two weeks with his grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIvor and family of Cobourg visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Melnic and family. Mrs. Melnic says they have had a couple of nice camping trips, one to Parry Sound and another to Bass Lake, near Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nunn. and Jill and Jane Nunn, enjoyed a holiday at Port Clyde, in Maine, U.S.A.; Misses Jill and Jane Nunn then spent several days with their aunt, Mrs. B. Pike, at Westbrook near Kingston. start on September 16. The league consists of Peterboro, Ajax. Oshawa, Canu-cks, Toron- to Welsh. Old Boys, York Coun- ty. Anyone interested in joining, either as a playing or non-play- ing member. should contact Sec- retary Peter Shephard at Au- rora, PA. 7-9820. paints CARRVILLE York County’s Most Exclusive Wallpaper & Paint Headquarters Prompt Call JAMES D. STEWART TU. 4-2201 Plumbing - Heating New Installations Repair Harry Corner, resident of Aurora and former Warden of York County died last week at his Lake Slmcoe summer cot- tage at the age of 81. He was tge county's 77th Warden in 1 38. Alleged by Richmond Hill po- lice to be “tailgating” or driv- ing too close to the vehicle in front, Anatole Briere of Oak Ridges has been charged by Richmond Hill police following an accident on Yonge Street in which three cars were involved. The collision took place at 6.30 pm. Cars involved were those of James White, 22, Bainbraid‘ne Avenue. Downsview; Paul Clat- ney. 21. 118 Hall Street, Rich- mond Hill; and the Briere ve- hicle. Damages to the three cam amounted to approximately $500. police said. "Tailgating" Charge FolIows Yonge Crash Born inGeorgina Township‘1‘12};1 in 1880, Mr. Corner became ailers h merchant in Pefferlaw and was‘Tmrd elected to Georgina Township The Council in 1924. He served six‘ ame years in that capacity until hlslgi ht election as Reeve in 1931. g Hand» James White. 22, Bainbraidhe in to some on a double by Bob Avenue. Downsview: Paul Clat-‘Blaii‘. The one-run lead loom- ney. 21. 118 Hall Street, Rich- ed larger as the innings rolled mond Hill; and the Briere ve- by and in the seventh inning‘ hicle. Damages to the three‘the Jewellers salted the game cam amounted to aPDFOXithEIY‘away on a three-run outburst. $500, police said. ‘ Lorne McLean and Sil Steffan â€"â€"â€"--â€"- pvere both safe on errors and d la single by Tony Hunter cashed Former County War enlMcLean with a run. A long fly H comer IS Deadilflalll to deeipStcegtre b3! Goird it e score e an an a s n- any ' ‘zgle by Eric Hillaby added the Harry Corner. resxdent of Jewellers fifth run with Hunter Aurora and former Warden of scoring easily, Allencourt added a run in the last of the eighth as Stan Thornington was walked and went into third on a double by Matt Kinnari. A long sac~ rifice fly by Bill Bowen scored Thornington and the Jewellers led 8-6 at the end of eight in- nings. The Allencourt bench was a pall of gloom but nipped Dynes in order as the ninth inning opened. Norm Roberts drew a walk in the bottom of the ninth inning;_advaneing to se- .provincial over but they do point up just how evenly matched the two teams were. For Allencourt it's on the way in the second round of the playdowns. The Jewellers will have to be con- tent to wait for the North York League playoffs and sharpen their claws for next year. As for the series - great is too mild a word and both teams gave it their very best shot. No one needs to be ashamed of that. He is survived by his wife the former Flossie Emes., a daughter, Ruth and son Floyc of Aurora. One fortunate farm family in Canada is destined in the near future to be the owner of a fine Farm Family To Win Seven Ford Products tions about five Ford tractorsf Roberts was relieved by 3111 The Winning family W111 IRE Bowen with two men out in the annqunced November 10’ W111 third inning. The damage had recewe a F°rd5°n Dex“ Sas‘already been done as the Jewel- tra‘otor’ ‘1 Fwd hay bale.“ dlsc lers had racked up five runs in harrow' mower and a Slde de"the inning ofi‘ Mr. Roberts. Mc- livery rake. plus a 1962 Ford Falcon station wagon and a 1962 Lean drew a walk’ 5“ Stem!“ . ‘ got on via the error route, as MEEE“E.§’__ M1139. E‘fi‘i‘flpflufh did Moe Williamson. With the Mr. Ev Tobey points out that Ford is the only company that manufacturers the full range of items required for transporta-, tion and mechanization of1 farms - cars, trucks, tractors and‘ farm machinery. Free entry forms for this in- teresting competition, which closes October 15, 1961, are av- ailable at “D.E.M.S." Ltd. to-; gether with a “Quick Facts" booklet that will help farm families answer the quiz quesâ€"‘ tions. Contestants will be ask- ed to supply such facts as the model names of the five trac- tors; how many annual harvests each has handled; how many of each model were built; in which province various tractors pic- tured are being used. The announcement of the winning family will co-incide with the opening of the Royal‘ ning enuea wun me Jewellers; on the long and of a 5-2 count. The handwriting was on the wall for Allencourt fans to read but the team contin- ued to peck away and scored a run in the fourth inning to cut the Jeweller lead to 5-3. In the fifth inning Norm Ro- berts, who when relieved went to the shortstop position, doub- led. A single by Don Mac- Millen scored Roberts and a slashing triple by Doug Watt scored MacMillen and the game was tied 5 all. Dynes again took the lead in the seventh inning. Will- Winter Fair in Toronto on Nov- ember 10. iva-mson pulled up at second with a single as a throwing $20.00 BONUS EVERY 5th WEEK TU. 4-2819 Service AGAIN ALLENCOIIR'I' lANES FREE DELIVERY Patios NATURAL STONE RED & WHITE FOODMASTER Take Advantage of Our Open All Summer This coupon and 150 entitles you to One Free GameOpen Bowling after June 4 MARKHAM RD. AT BAYVIEW - TU. 4-5511 PROCTOR STONE Suppliers of All Types Fireplaces “We’ll do it or show You How” AV. 5-2239 BAYVIEW PLAZA n was vnship 2d six‘ :il his‘ wife“ es: a‘ Floyd‘ Win lucts lily in‘ 2 near Third Real Contest The third and sudden-death game was played on Friday night with both teams riding all their hopes on the win. The large crowd in attendance had plenty to cheer and groan about as Allencourt came from behind three times to win the game 10-8 in the 10th inning. Once again Norm Roberts was the Allencourt starting pitcher. but gave way to Bowen in the third inning. Al Sullivan started for the Jewellers but he, too. had to give way to Bill a fine Jackson. FULLY COOKED SWIFT’S on all purchases of $5.00 or over PICNIC HAM 43clb. Barbecues These Vouchers are good for a 10% discount on any purchase made, within TWO WEEKS from the date won, at any of the FIRMS that have a STAR in their advertisement. In addition to the above awards someone will re- ceive a $20.00 BONUS in Merchandise Certificates, every FIFTH WEEK. The selection of the BONUS PRIZE will be made from the entries sent in that contained a SALES SLIP from any of the firms in the contest. You can win the $10.00 weekly prize without attaching a Sales Slip but for the $20.00 Bonus you MUST ATTACH SALES SLIP to your entry. It’s a good idea to attach a Sales Slip to all your entries then you are assured of being eligible for that extra $20.00 Bonus someone will get every Fifth Week. (Continued from Page 9) error gave him an extra base. to open the Jeweller half of the A single by Eric Hiliaby scor- first inning and advanced on 3 ed Williamson to give the bunt single by Lorne McLean Jewellers a 6-5 lead at the An error at first base gave Moe end of seven innings. Williamson a life and brought Dynes Add Two More Blair in to score the tying run. Chick Webster opened the Bill Jackson scored a run for eighth inning by rapping out a Dynes in the bottom of the sharp single. Sid Steffan follow- second inning. Jackson was ed with a single and Moe Will- safe on first as the ball was iamson belted a triple to score juggled in the infield and came Webster and Steffen. ' in to score on a double by Bob , Allencourt added a run in Blair. The one-run lead loom- the last of the eighth as Stan ed larger as the innings rolled Thornington was Walked and by and in the seventh inninglwent into third. on a double the Jewellers salted the game by Matt KlnnaI‘L A 10118 536- away on a three-run outburstqgflce Aflbflby 311! ROWE}! SC9_I‘Ed Affencourts Defeat Dynes To Advance In Playoffs Bill Bowen hit his home run COM 0" a Single by MaCMil- as the eighth inning got underllen. Bill Robson came up with way and made the score 5-2 in‘tWO men 01“ and JECkSOH EOt favour of the Jewellers. Allen- tWO Strikes PaSt RObSOD- on court proved no threat from the third pitch Robson clouted here to the end and the Jewel- 3 doume and ROM!“ and lers had forced a third game. MacMillen came romping home Third Real Contest to tie the game 8 all. bases loaded Tony Hunter sln- glad to score two runs and Gord Little slammed out a double to bring in two more. Little was scored on a single by Sullivan and the third in- ning ended with the Jewellers on the long and of a 5-2 count. FOUNTAIN'S 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL LAWN SPRINKLERS YOU SERVICE STATION Air-Conditioned Phone TU. 4-5701 Bayview Plaza General Repairs And Service TU. 4-0009 Yonge & Benson The Allencourt bench was a pall of gloom but nipped Dynes in order as the ninth inning opened. Norm Roberts drew a walk in the bottom of the ninth inning; advancing to se- cond on a single by MacMil- Allencourt fans went mad and as the tenth inning opened the team seemed to be playing like a team possessed. They retired the Jewellers In order to set the stage for their own dramatic win. Matt Kinnarl flied out to op-l en the bottom of the tenth in- ning. With one out Bill Bowen‘ doubled to the left field cor-‘ ner only to have Bill DeGeer fly out and it looked as if Bo- wen would be stranded on base. Norm Roberts came up and Special (Continued from Page 9) were treated to an evening of bowling and large quantities of excellent food prepared by Dafoe’s Res- taurant. It was also announced during the evening that a movie club will be part of the activity at A1- lencourt Lanes this year. Movie night will come up on Sundays and the movie plus bowling afterwards will cost $1.25 with a percentage of the money being chanelled back to the leagues. It sounds like a. real scheme and is another brain-child of Allencourt man- ager, Doug Miller. ' ' "0"7 v â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Once again the good old Ex is here again. More shoe leather will be worn out during this period than at any other time of the year. More. kids will get free ice cream because they’re lost, intentionally and unintentionally, than you’d care to count. More hot dogs, candy floss, hamburgers and french fries will be eaten and more stomachs will need pumping! Sounds like real sport doesn’t it? -‘ “,1 uvuuuu run. LU“- wrv-u “v.0.-- , The jam-packed Midway and the Pure Food Building will be spots where even angels fear to tread; but some brave but battered mother will ven- ture into both places with at least five kids in tow. This could prove once and for all that women just aren't the weaker sex but are rugged customers. “LDII u uuv vvvuuv; uva. N..- v.-- .. Instead of drivingâ€" down, fighting traffic and paying exorbitant parking charges this year why not go down to the Ex on the Trailways Coach Lines ex- hibition specials? This is not a commercial but it makes good sense to go and come home with a lot less wear and tear on the old nervous system. On these trips only the bus driver gets ulcers!! HARDWARE NOW Helen McLean â€"â€" 114 Wood- lane. Richmond Hill. WINNERS - 10"" DISCOUN! VOUCHERS Dianne Calverley . 151 Eur gles Ave.. Richmond Hill. Michael Graves â€"â€" 44 Trench St.. Richmond Hill. Ruth Ann Doyle â€" 411 Bent Crescent, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Muriel Steven - 318 S. Paliser Cres., Richmond Hill. CONTINENTAL Beauty Salon HANS & EDITH YORK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 16 YONGE STREET N. THE HOME OF MODERN BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY IN RICHMOND HILL Telephone TU. 4-4231 76 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-7228 hit a line shot over the fence to score two runs. give Allen- couxt a 10-8 win on the game and win the series 2 games to l for Allencourt. This is what is really meant by n gar- rison finish. On the series. Allencourt outscored the Jewellers 16 runs to 14 and they outhit the Dynesmen 24 to 23. Statistics are useless things now it’s all over but they do point up just how evenly matched the two IN FASHION UP TO DATE The most common sites for cancer in women are the re- productive organs. the breast and the digestive tract. Can- cers of the cervix (the neck of the womb) and breast are easy for a doctor to detect and about three out of four such cases can be cured if properly treated It an only stage FACT FOR THE WEEK: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit