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VfiififiE'fXXitITNUMBER 11 The next move for the Clan Simpson was to Canada and three years ago they took up residence in Richmond Hill. As a production engineer with De- Havilland Aircraft, Bill’s interest in cars and motors increased by leaps and bounds. A short time after coming to the land of the Maple Leaf the Simpsons acquired their first automobile and Bill Simpson soon qualified for his driver’s licence. Big Detroit wheeled cushions don't appeal too much to the Simpsons and it wasn’t too long before they were the proud owners of a Triumph TR3. Bill did some racing in the TR3 but never had too much success until he fell in love with the Sprite. And this is no ordinary Sprite. Everything that can be done to turn a very peppy production car into a wheeled bomb has been done. Special racing cams and what-have-you are now an integral part of the inner workings of the pint-sized motor. All unnecess- ary parts such as lights, windshield, upholstery and even the original doors, have been removed. Any- thing that can be replaced by a lighter part of equal or evengreater strength, has been replaced. All this to coax a few more pounds off the frame so that the power plant can boot it along just a few M.P.H. faster. Last year Bill was sent to the United Kingdom by DeHavilland Aircraft and in his spare time he learned a great deal about his favourite car. One of his tutors was the famous Paddy Goston, probably the world’s best Sprite pilot. Filled with new en- thusiasm and bulging with ideas, he returned to Richmond Hill and his beloved car. I‘m ' “ ' Ever felt the urge to drive a shoe-box sized car at 103 miles per hour? Bill Simpson of 327 Elmwood Avenue in Richmond Hill had such an urge and did something about it. He became a sports car racing driver, pushing an Austin-Healey Sprite to the ab- solute limit. , Ten years ago Bill and his good wife Ella were residing in their native heath, Scotland. They came from Kirkcaldy in Fifeshire and, for the benefit of the Sassenachs, the word is pronounced Kercoddy. At this stage of his career Bill Simpson was a toolmaker. He didn’t own a car and couldn’t even Aviva nna hm: thrnuq’h friends. he became interested At this stage of his career toolmaker. He didn't own a c: drive one but, through friends, in sports cars and racing. All last winter the Sprite was torn down and rebuilt in the Simpson garage. Hours of T.L.C. (ten- der, loving care) were put into the tightening and fitting of each and every individual part. In this la- bour of love Bill Simpson had the assistance of his neighbour and interested friend Eric Lane. When the racing season came along, the Simp- son; and the family Sprite were off to the races â€" literally off to the races. They raced at Greenacres near Goderich and on the Mosport Track when it was first opened. In the early stages the car was driven to the scene of each race, along highway and byway. Today the car is much too finicky a racing plant to drive on the road and has to be trucked or trailered to the scene of the fray. At full throttle the little Sprite turns over at 7500 RPM. which, roughly translated is awfully close to 105 M.P.H. Much too much car to drive on a shopping safari. And just how does a housewife feel about a racing husband? Ella Simpson takes the whole business in her stride and really enjoys the races. When Bill goes to race, the Simpsons take a tent and all the equipment along and turn it into a holiday week-end. Mrs. Simpson does the cooking, cools the root beer and takes care of the lap board that informs Bill just how he is doing in the race. About the only thing she doesn’t do is to swing a wrench and, if the need arose, she'd be capable of that chore as well. All has not been a bed of roses in the Simpson racing career. You may recall a photograph which appeared in the large metropolitan dailies showing a sports car upside down at Mosport. The car was the Simpson Sprite and the fortunately uninjured driver was William Simpson himself. In his soft Scottish burr he says that he went into a hairpin bend at full throttle and then found himself walking away from a wreck. Just the fortunes of racing and, in his book, nothing much to worry about. Next year Shelton and Simpson plan to take the car to races in Quebec at the St. Eugene circuit and also hope to campaign in the United States. All the neighbours on Elmwood will be following the Simp- sonracing fortunes with interest and some of them feel almost a proprietary interest in the Sprite. ~ Along the way the Simpsons fell in with Dick Shelton of Shelton-Mansell Motors. Dick is a real racing filbert from away back 'and he and Bill Simpson formed a firm fast friendship. Car parts are now acquired through Shelton-Manse“ Motors and all work is done at the garage located at Steeles and Yonge. ' Bill Simpson gives credit to Dick Shelton for passing on a host of driving tips that have made a better driver of him. He rates Shelton as one of the best Sprite drivers in the country and it was Shelton who piloted the Simpson car to a second place finish at Mosport. Now. according to Bill the car is even faster than it was then. A big meet is coming up at the Mosport circuit during the last weekend of September. A lot of Rich- mond Hill residents will be trekking east to watch the action and to cheer for their favourite car and driver when their race comes up. In addition to seeing a. neighbour race in a small car event those who make the trip will be able to see such world renowned driv- ers as Olivier Gendebien and Stirling Moss and the up and coming Canadian driver, Peter Ryan. Sounds mi. u- ideal way to bid §eptember adieu} A Second Section ujkichmond Hi" ZeroS Eliminated Every Racé A Challenge - But Safety Factor Is High ‘ With 150 more pupils than‘ expected. sports activities at Thornhill have been delayed Isomewhat as a bewildered staffw attempts to cope with the in- flux. Football drills have not yet got underway and the most that has been done is the issuing of equipment. 1HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS NEWS §By Alliston Boys In 4 Straight Thornhill High School This year the Thornhill sen- ior football team should be a real powerhouse. Most of last years fine junior team have moved up to senior ranks and packed on a lot of brawn and muscle during the ‘ summer. Peter and Paul Donkersley, Thornhill High’s twin act have developed into 185 pound hard rocks and should add a lot of power to the senior attack. Jack Mitchell replaced Jim- my Dodds in the net and this wasn’t one of Mitchell‘s better games. In all fairness he wasn't given too much protection as Zero players were failing to pick up checks. Larry David- son again proved to be a big thorn in the Zero sides. firing in two of the six goals. Richmond Hill High chool John Favery took over the QB duties as Dunn was slight- ly injured in the third quarter. Favery ran_ the club as if he owned it and moved them well. Surprise of the game was the tremendous kicking of Billy Dunn. He was booming out punts that kept the pressure 011’ the Indians. The Alliston Athletics. spark- breakaway am ed by the brilliant play of Bob shot to cut the and Larry Davidson. defeated 6-2. Twenty-five the Zeros in four straight games. George Rawbon The fourth game was played on Zeros as the FL Friday of last week in Alliston ed with Alliston with Aliiston winning by a 10-8 lead. score. 1 J immv Dodd Third game of the series was' played Wednesday night in Richmond Hill with Alliston winning by an 8-5 score. The Zeros just couldn't get untrack- ed in the opening minutes of the game and Alliston scored six fast goals in the first ten minutes of the game. Shorty Bray gave the Rich- mond Hill team a lift at the 14.48 mark by scoring the open- ing Zero goal. At 19.20 {of the first period Bitl Points got a With the enrollment close to the 1,000 mark. a host of play- ers have turned out for junior football. Having all that talent to choose from is something of a problem and the juniors will remain an unknown quantity until the first game Shakedown. Jim Sanderson and John San- derson haVe the junior and sen- ior football teams ready to knock heads and get down to some really serious work. The old mentor, Bill Babcock, is in the background ready to lend a ‘hand if the need should arise. The Richmond Hill football receiver in his tracks. Indians defeated East York 8-6 Rickie Charles was running at Richmond Hill High Schoollhard from the fullback slot and last Saturday. This was Billy the defensive play of Levi Dunn’s baptism as a quarter-Smock earned the respect of back and he proved to be a East York ball carriers. v-ery competent pilot. The run- Veterans Charlie Dunn, Duke ning game of both teams went Knox, Freddie Parsons and Bill nowhere as defenses proved Tackaberry all turned in ster- very strong and the forward ling efforts. Punt returns were pass was the most effective wea- handled by Favery and Bob pen for both squads. Sheridan with twenty _yard _re- East York jumped into an early lead as they scored in the first quarter. The convert at- tempt was no good and {he east end team led 6-0 at the end of the quarter. Thé versatile Billy Dunn scored the first Indian point by healing a 40 yard single early Richmond Hill Indians' Trounce East York 8-6l in the second quarter. Late in the quarter Dunn hit John Mor- gan with a long pass from the Richmond Hill 40 yard' line and Morgan scampered to pay dirt territory for the TD. The con- version attempt failed. A field goa] attempt in the third quarter was wide but the Indians picked up a Single point as the East York ball carrier was dropped behind the goal line. Neither team got another scoring opportunity and the game was confined to action be- tween the 25 yard lines. Courts are getting a big play girls played so well be in the evening under the lights they got a look at. the t and on weekends they are a hive which another game \le of activity. All ambitious pro- for them. gram calls for inter club mat- â€"* ches nem season with exhibi- TRY tion games for good measure. "LIBERAL" CLASSIFH k P30“ TU. #1105 u.” nun On one punt the speedy Dunnlstarts a kicked. was able to get down-Hm. 1 field fast and dropped the punthhamn Jrelief. : All members of the team were Tennis Championships . ‘ ghitting and fielding well and Tourney IS under wayithe play of Donna Boyer behind the plate was excellent. Donna The Richmond Hill Lawn Cattermole hit a home run and Tennis Club is holding the club Donna Sim hit a long drive with championship tourney which the bases loaded. Three runs will see champions declared in scored hut Donna was tagged all classes by mid-October. Qua- out at the plate as she tried lity of the tennis played has to stretch the hit for a home improved a great deal over last run. year and some real battles are Coach. sponsor and driver. expected in some classes. Ron McAndrews feels that the “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” 1 Jimmy Dodds replaced Mit- chell in the Zero goal as the second period opened and the Zeros continued to attack. Ron Barton scored for Richmond Hill and Velnpel and Davidson added one each for Alliston as the sec- ond period ended Alliston 8 - Richmond Hill 4. ‘ The third period turned into a close checking, brilliant goal- tending display and the only goal of the period was scored {by the Zeros' Flip Didsbury. A senior soccer team will car- ry the Richmond Hill colours into action this year with most ‘of the roster comprising play- ‘ers from last year‘s junior team. Junior and senior cross country teams are to be formed and Richmond Hill will be out for more Georgian Bay titles in this sport. Alliston Athletics. with their pattern plays and brilliant run- ning attack, were just too much for the Zeros to handle. At no time in any game of the series did the Zeros give a goal up without a fight and the Allis- ton club knew they had been in a lacrosse series when it finally ended last Friday nigfl Junior and senior football teams are already hard at work at Bayview High School. Russ Snider has the juniors working every night and rumour has it that this will be a really tough junior team. Equipment has been issued and the starting team named. The senior picture is fairly hazy at the moment but the ad- dition of Duane Pabfield to the ranks of the black, white and red may help a lot. Exhibition games are planned against Richmond Hill and Thornhill prior to the start of the regular season. Intramural sports get started this Saturday with a swimming meet. Scene of the watery ac-‘ tivity will be the Richildaca Pool‘ at Kettleby and the program[ gets under way at 9 a.m. High- light of the day will be a water polo game between pupils and teachers. Anyone having access to a portable inhalator please note! Bayview High School breakaway and fired home a shot to cut the Alliston lead to 6-2. Twenty-five seconds later George Rawbon scored for the Zeros as the first period end- ed with Alliston enjoying a 6-3 Veterans Charlie Dunn, Duke Knox, Freddie Parsons and Bill Tackaberry all turned in ster- ling efiorts. Punvt returns were handled by Favery and Bob Sheridan with twenty yard re- turns being the order _of the day. Team spirit is high and the club has no obvious weakness in any department. This could very well be the year for the Indians to show their collective heels to the rest of the league. Ron McAndrews’ Richmond Hill Mic Macs defeated Glen- dale 12-11 in a P.W.S.U. juven- ile B series playoff game last Saturday in Glendale. The wes- tern Ontario town is located about four miles south of Lon- don, Ontario, and the team made the safari on a diet of potato chips and pop. Despite the cargo of exotic foods the girls Played good softball and now carry a one game advantage in the two-out-of-three series. Sharon Bailey started on the mound for the Mic Macs but was relieved in the sixth inning by Heather Castle. Sharon pulled 'a leg muscle but will be ready for next Saturday's game which starts at 2.00 pm. in Richmond Hill. In pitching six innings Coach. Sponsor and driver, Ron McAndrews feels that the girls played so well because they got a look at the trophy which another game will win for them. 0.W.S.U. Opener Won By Mic-Macs Sharon stfuck ouT; six and flea- ther Castle struck out seven in relief. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14.7197671- §SIFLED It’s a matter of pride to local and district fans that Richmond Hill’s ace driver. lean. 31-year- old Dave Stephenson of the well-known construction firm of that name, has been a consist- ent winner both at Pinecrest ‘and at Ottawa’s speedway. In \Ottawa, on August 30. he had inot only chalked up 236 points ;compared to 99 for runner-up George Ritchie of the capital city, but with his six-carburetor stock car set a “feature” speed record, averaging 85 miles per hour-in one event. Wins $4,000. By AXEL SJOBERG At Pinecrest Speedway this year, by the end of September, some 100,000 adults of all shapes, sizes and ages will have plunked down $1.25 each for the sheer, unrestrained joy of watching upwards of 25 stock car drivers. at a time match strength, skill, en- durance and coolheadedness in various events each Saturday night in the banked, oval-shaped quarter- ‘ mile track, considered the fastest of its kind in Canada. ‘Another 20,000 persons, children, will have been ad- mitted free to gain vicarious thrills from this dusty, wheel-screaming “sport of kings” which, say specta- tors and drivers, is here to stay. The track lists some 60 drivers. Local Ace pressure of business I'd compete It’s a matter of pride to local oftener and as far afield as pos- and district fans that Richmond sible,” he said, pointing out Hill’s ace driver. lean. 31-year- with Dave that most of the old Dave Stephenson of the Pinecrest drivers have at one well-known construction firm of time or another competed at that name, has been a consist- Orangeville, Ottawa, Kitchener, another year." Cecil Gray Cecil Gray of 73 Benson Av- enue, who is into his third year as a driver, and his wife Ther- esa are safety-conscious and worry-free. Even if there were more risks than do exist the thrill of the game would be giv- en top priority. Cecil 29, a car- penter by trade, employed by W. A. Stephenson 8.: Sons, drives a $2,000 stock car. Ac- tually, that‘s what he laid out in hard cash when he built his model last year. Counting lab- our, it is worth considerably more. His wife and three child- ren, including five-month old Randy, never miss a race at Pinecrest. He is sponsored by an auto tire sales company from Toronto which supplies him with rubber in return for the advertising value involved. Sammy Snider ‘UL Edfl‘lbdldull IDLE do} ULIVCLB WllU work that track. He has been engaged at the sport six years, ever since the night in 1955 when, a taut beginner. he “tore a car all to pieces” on the Kit- chener speedway. Since then he's been sold body, soul and financial resources. “I like the excitement," he explains, “and every race presents a new chal- lenge." He disclaims the story that racing is a dangerous game. “Statistics show that more men [are hurt playing hockey, lacrosse or rugby than on a track,” he lsaid, adding that his feelings have often been hurt but that isn’t the same as a broken bone. .Safe, Says Acreman Driver Moe Acreman, 35, of ,Headford, agrees. “A fellow is gwell protected with his safety belt, helmet and roll-bars of the specially constructed vehicles. iI’ve gone over a three-foot wall, car and all. at Pinecrest, with- out more than a few scratchesz'car for a loss of $1,100. Bill‘s'manner. of Aurora. “My success is due to Don‘s mechanical skill and engineering genius,” he said. "Pound for pound and dollar for dollar, my $1,000 car puts on a first class showing." He looks forward to a still better car next year. So far this sea- son his car has won $2,000. Jack is employed by an oil company Bill Rice Bill Rice, 31. another lean type. a Silverwood Dairy em- ployee living with his family at 306 Skopit Road, Richmond Hill, has also been driving nine‘ years, the last six for sponsors, the present one being Frank ,Watts Sod Supplies. Discussing his showing this season he said:‘ “To paraphrase Hemingway, myi luck she ain’t been runningso good.” A bout with hepatitis cost him four track meets in a The other three drivers are also married. How do their wives feel about the business? Moe’s wife, Lorraine, never gets used to it but puts up with it, ac- cording to her husband. Jack’s wife, Mary, says she never wor- ries. She’s as big a fan as any- one around and never misses a Saturday at Pinecrestp Dave’s wife, Joyce, takes an interest in her husband’s driving. She doesn't feel the sport is unduly risky. Race Procedure To the uninitiated. competi- tion procedure can seem pretty complicated. The first three heats are organized for slow, medium fast and fast cars res- pectively. Out of these 3 beats eleven cars qualify. Then there are the first and second consol- ation events for cars that do not row and three weeks ago at 0t- ita'wa he blew the motor of his qualify in the first three events. Eight cars are qualified in this Winner of the last- 'and a sense of frustration, angeriwife, the former Yvonne Down-[chance event, for anything that and humiliation." says he has won only 11 races at Pinecrest up to September 26, equates exhilaration ce‘leration. “You haven't lived time racer, is all for the hobby.‘ She and the three kids never‘ sing the risks of driving, both Moe, who;ney of Maple. herself a one- can run that hasn‘t qualified in previous events, makes up the ZOth car qualified and these with ac- miss a do at Pinecrest. Discus-itwenty make up the feature. In the feature, ten points are until you've handled a fullyjsaid they‘d rather be on a roar-:allowed the winner, worth $100. modified stock car," he insistsflng track anytime than in the;Number two. Wlth nine paints, ‘and, thoughtfully: ithe game grows on y ‘disease.” ‘ey goes, Bill cheerfully admits “You know,‘five o‘clock Yonge Street traf-}takes $90 and so on down to ou like a‘fic rush. So far as making mon-‘number 10. The trophy dash, made up of the winners of the A good stock car. he went on. he is a little in the red. All in‘first three heats. yields a 55 has the fastest pickup of anv- all, in the past nine years, theltrophy. In the last chance event thing on wheels. 220 pounds. mixes racin auto “racking 6.000 01 since 1955» and also goes in for grain and beef cattle on 420‘enjoys," he went on. “1 some- laconically: tacres. He started racing two [years ago, "If it wasn’t for the; enjoy. “And something the wife“ times feel like quitting but ’Yvonne cones me to stay put; Moe. a solid hobby has cost him about $900,1the first four winners get 520, g with but he figures $100 per yeariSIG. $10 and_$5. There are four d carsisn‘t much for something youi‘heat‘ race Winners who get 340, $30, $20 and $10. Said Bill Rice “One can always pick up gas money." , (The feature is a 24-131}. six- Money-wise, in ten nights of racing at Ottawa he picked up $3,200 by winning eight of ten features. At Pinecrest he has pocketed some $1.000. So far his combined winnings have paid for his car, not counting a motor he blew out at Pinecrest two Saturdays ago. His feature win ‘at Pinecrest on September 2 ‘was his second this season on that track. Dave, president of the Cana- dian Modified Stock Car Asso- ciation. organized for the pur- pose of bettering safety regu- lations at Pinecrest. says the organization lists 35 drivers who «work that track. He has been engaged at the sport six years, ,ever since the night in 1955 iwhen, a taut beginner, he “tore a car all to pieces” on the Kit- ‘chener speedway. Since then he's been sold body, soul and financial resources. “I like the excitement,” he explains. “and every race presents a new chal- l‘nnfin” Ho dicnlaime tho clnru r'ieming, born or the 11111. At It Nine Years Slender, 29 - year - old Jack Cook of Essex Avenue, Rich- |mond Hill. has been at the game since 1952. In 1953 at Pine- crest he was last of the 10 high- point winners; second in 1954, and the following year took the point championship which was worth $1,800. In 1956 he finish- ed in second place, then quit, and got back into the swing of things once more at the end of last year, when he copped two features and the fall cham- pionship. Jack drives a model owned and built by Dion Delville of Aurora. “My success is due to Don's mechanical skill and engineering genius," he said. “Pound for pound and dollar for dollar, my $1,000 car puts on a first class showing." He looks forward to a still better ‘car next year. So far this sea- son his car has won $2,000. Jack iis employed by an oil company. iBill Rice who spent an estimated $2500 on the three-carburetor job. A, consistent winner, ne has al- ready won four features at Pine crest this year, took ‘two last year and one the yea: before. Money-wise this‘year he has taken in some $1000 counting his winnings on tracks other than Pinecrest. He started as a jalopy driver at age 18, raced that make of speed-bug two years at the Exhibition and then turned to stock cars. His wife Janet said she is quite used to her trucker husband’s hobby and seldom misses a race. Wives’ Reaction The other three drivers are also married. How do their wives feel about the business? Moe’s wife, Lorraine, never gets used to it but puts up with it, ac- cording to her husband. Jack‘s wife, Mary, says she never wor- Iries. She‘s as big a fan as any- ‘one around and never misses a Saturday at Pinecrest. Dave’s twife, Joyce. takes an interest in Stock Car Racing Captures Body And Soul Dave, president of the Cana- dian Modified Stock Car Asso- ciation. organized for the pur- pose of bettering safety regu- lations at Pinecrest, says the organization lists 35 drivers who work that track. He has been engaged at the sport six years, ever since the night in 1955 when, a taut beginner, he “tore a car all to pieces” on the Kit- chener speedway. Since then he's been sold body. soul and financial resources. “I like the excitement," he explains, “and every race presents a new chal- lenge." He disclaims the story that racing is a dangerous game. “Statistics show that more men 'are hurt playing hockey, lacrosse or rugby than on a track,” he said, adding that his feelings have often been hurt but that isn‘t the same as a broken bone. Safe, Says Acreman ock car. he went on,;he is a lit test pickup of any-1a”, in the heels. Moe. a solid hobby has . mixes racing withibut he fig ing 15.000 old carslisn't mucl‘ and also goes in for‘enjoy. “An beef cattle on 420‘enjoys," It started racing twoltjmes fee 1 pressure of business I'd compete oftener and as far afield as pos- sible," he said, pointing out with Dave that most of the Pinecrest drivers have at one time or another competed at‘ Orangeville, Ottawa, Kitchener, London, Delaware, Ontario, San- dusky in Ohio and South Bend, Indiana. So far this year Moe has earned about $1,000 with his $3,000 model. He races for realtors Neill and Neill and gives full credit for his modest success to George Bower, a former track “great” who built his racer, and to mechanic Bill Benfield and his assistant Joe Fleming. both of the Hill. At It Nine Years “Slamming” Sammy Snider of Unionville, only 24, is the baby of the drivers in point of years but the father of them all in point of size. Sammy is six feet four, weighs about 180 pounds strapped in his car and is one of the most popular rac- ers in the district. Sammy drives a model owned and built by Bob Cunningham of Buttonville who spent an estimated $2500 on the three-carburetor job. A consistent winner, ne has al- ready won four features at Pine- crest this year. took two last year and one the yea: before. Money-wise this year he has taken in some $1000 counting his winnings on tracks other than Pinecrest. He started as a Jalopy driver at age 18, raced : It’s better to be good than lucky, if you drive stock cars, “they say, but a bit of luck does ‘help. As to speeds. you need to keep your wits about you be- icause a stock car can zoom a- long at 110 miles an hour on the straightaway and will often hit the corners at close to a hun- ‘dred, again depending on the type of track. At Pinecrest. cor- ners are taken at anywhere from 50 to 70 miles an hour but it is almost impossible to work out a true average. A driver goes by feel rather than the speedometer. As a driver, you pay $1 per meet into a benefit [fund and this provides you with ‘i \ -I‘IIIIAIII 1n the feature, ten points are allowed the winner, worth $100. Number two. with nine points, takes 590 and so on down to number 10. The trophy dash, made up of the winners of the first three heats. yields a $5 trophy. In the last chance event the first four winners get $20, $16. $10 and $5. There are four ‘heat‘ race winners who get $40, Cedar Ave 16 mile east of Yongo, south 0!! Markham Road Open Daily Till 7 pm. Saturday Till 5 pm. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY 108 AV. 5-3942 Richmond Hill There’s a good reason for there being so few youngsters in this business. They start off as jalopy racers. Moe, Dave, Jack, ‘Cecil, Sammy and Bill ‘said the same thing. that [it takes a bit of money to ’put together your own car, and few youngsters have this kind of cash. Like everything else these days, this hobby’s costs are steadily rising and, say the drivers, it’s almost essential to have a private income. However, as the sport increases in popul- arity it is expected that more sponsors will come forward, but at best it appears it will be res- tricted. iBetter Be Good mile race. while the trophy dash has a distance of three quarters of a mile while each heat race 15 three miles, or 12 laps. Like Movies - For Adults TU. 4 - 1125 AV. 5 - 3506 191 YONGE ST. N. = RICHMOND HILL Come To ......... BUTLER 8: BAIRD RCA VICTOR ELECTROHOME SPARTON HEADQUARTERS FOR Transistor Radios and Batteries TRANSISTOR RADIOS _ $8.50 UP SPECIAL THIS WEEK: BATTERIES 2 FOR 98c Expert Service on TV, Hi-Fi, Radios and Small Appliances AV. 5-3756 FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT FAIR PRICES LUMBER UMITED For Your Building Materials RICHMOND HILL TV Lumber. Plywoods, Plumbing Supplies Richmond Hill Building Supplies Ltd. SPECIAL ELECTRIC WIRING 14-2 â€" $2,000 insurance. Your car may use up a gallon of gas every two miles, or every three or four. again depending, this time on how many carburetors you use. At the end of the season $2,500 will be divided among the season’s ten top, winners. Moe and Dave, Bill and Jack, Sammy and Cecil all hope to be in the charmed circle. 34 YONGE ST. SOUTH * New Paved Track * Adults $1.25 1* Children FREE 10 BIG EVENTS LADIES’ JALOPIES under 12 years 5c per foot AUTO RACES PINECRE'ST Speedwayâ€" No. 7 Highway SATURDAY 8:30 PM. 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