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WWW ~ : 1. v DO IT ' The tuna must be t°"on in c°*~‘:~' "M'Mw n” “m Dvnv- ince of Nova Scotia on rod and reel. Details of the tackle used, with the weight of the entered tuna, must be included in the afl’idavit. Entries must state date and place that the tuna was weighed, giving particulars of the scales used. Other conditions governing the competition are that en- tries must be sealed and deposited with the manager of the Lakeside Inn, on declaration forms supplied for the purpose, within 15 days from the day that the tuna was caught. Sealed entries will be forwarded to the judges. To be competed for by guests of the Lakeside Inn, :1 Can- adian Pacific Railway summer resort at Yarmouth, N .S., the trophy is to be kept at the Inn and the winner’s name will be inscribed annually on a shield to be placed on the trophy. This is the first year that the competition has been held, but it will be open each year during the period that the Lakeside Inn is in operation â€" usually from the last week of June to mid-September. All entries must be in by October 1 and a winner will be declared on October 15. MONTREAL â€" One of the most beautiful trophies ever put up for competition in Canada will add even more spice to the thrill of hooking into a giant bluefin tuna in the famous big- game fishing waters off the coast of Nova Scotia. Known as the “Lakeside Inn Tuna Trophy” the silver masterpiece stands more than 20” high and depicts one of the battling blueflns breaking the surface and will be awarded annually to the,contestant entering the largest catch. All proceeds for Community Welfare and Boys and Girls work Dedication of Bleachers to King City and Community Refreshment Booth on Grounds Adults 50 cents. Public school children 25 cents JOHN DEW, Pres. King City Lions Club, King City KING CITY LIONS CLUB PRESENTS Turk Broda and his N .H.L. All Stars vs. King City and District All Stars In King City Memorial Park FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 at 7 pm. service has been satisfying completely out of hand. Our better call us before it gets laucet in the kitchen? You’d Hurry! Didn’t yo?) see that leaky community for years. Hurry! THEATRE MARKHAM King City Lions Club. who are sponsoring the game, are keenly interested in boys and girls work, and are to be congratulated upon their good leadership in this di- When Turk Broda brings his N.H.L. All-Star baseball team to King City on 'August 7, he will find a community very interested in the game and a good team lined up to give his boys a tussle. The game will begin with the regular King City Team playing. and as the game progresses All Star play- ers from the neighbouring district will join the King Boys to compete for the honour of playing opposite Turk’s aggregation. Turk Broda &- N. H. L. All-Stars To Play At King City Aug. 7th The second fall went to Farwell. The Panther had slung his usual barrage of knuckles, knees, heads and what-have-yous and deposited friend Tony on the canvas ump- teen times when he fell foul of an aeroplane spin (a rather shaky one) and was pinned. The third fall was in much the same vein. Farwell, struggling valiantly to lift the huge bulk of the Panther, collapsed twice, and was pinned by him. Tony Farwell of Timmins, injur- ed in a previous bout by The Black Panther, met him again in a re- turn match in the semi-final. Full of pep at the start, Farwell opened hostilities for the first round be- fore the Panther had finished dis- robing and threw him in a welter of cloak and towel into the centre of the mat. The Panther survived the sudden onslaught, however, and proceeded to hand Farwell a few lumps on his own account. Tony is quite handy with his fist. but the Panther is handler with his head and tapped him silly with it. Fax-well, angered by such treatment kicked the Congo char- acter cementwards. The Panther then. crawled back into the ring, snapped on a stepover toe-hold and (with the help'ot the ropes) gained the first fall. l The second fall. and a most spec- tacular one it appeared, never quite materialized. Orlando had thrown Gori out of the ring, choked him senseless in the crook of his arm, and sandpapered his face tho- roughly with his wrist tape, then he fell on him with a shoulder press. He was mentally congrat- ulating himself on gaining the fall. when the time limit bell rang. Nonplussed, he staggered to his feet. then headed slowly for the exit. Fax-well Returns For the first ten minutes of the first round; both Mangotich and Orlando were a picture of clean. scientific wrestling. Gori worked on Orlando’s left leg. and Al work- ed an arm stretch on Mangotich. Both split fairly in the ropes and even shook hands on emerging from a stalemate leg lock. ‘How- ever. it was too good to last. Or- lando broke first. He ground his [taped wrist across Gori's eyes, then threw the book at him. He used his knees, elbows, head. shoulderpand every other part of his anatomy that could come in useful. He rammed Ed's head into the ring corners, and in gen- eral committed mayhem on a grand scale. Mangotich was stun- ned at first. but woke up in time to get in a few licks of his own. Gori threw AI out on the cement. then slammed him around in fine style. The fall ended on a high pitch when both men rushed fur- iously into the ropes and came sailing off indiscriminately. Un- fortunately for Orlando, he came sailing off backwards and bounced painfully on his nether regions, from which position he was pinned by Mangotich. It was a hectic bout, but Gorl Ed Mangotich retained his cham- pionship belt in the main event on Tuesday. Al Orlando, his oppon- ent, gave him a lot of trouble. but fate and the time limit intervened. Bout Starts Clean Orlando Fails To Take The Champ Belt From Mangotich 'Coming for 6 Titanic Days STARTING MONDAY, AUG. 17 Turk’s team will be made up of Sid Smith, Harry Watson, Cal Gardiner, Jim Thompson, Al Dews- bury, Rags Raglan. Dan Lewicky, Hugh Bolton, Don Harris and Turk himself. The King City team will begin with Jim Patton, Tony Ro- man, Gord Orr, Norman Hines. Chuck Shields, John Dew, Keith Kyle, the Parsons brothers, Bob lllies and John Langdon on the roster. rection since their club was formed over a year ago. Turk Broda and his All-Stars are also interested in this side of social welfare, and all the proceeds from the game will be used for community welfare and boys and girls activities. Not dong ago the fippi‘ts College staff staged a study of a large group of players as they took part in a number of fielding tests. This study soon showed that practically every one of them had one special fault in common, namely, going in to meet a ground hit ball with their body in too high a position. This caused them to make many errors for the simple reason that they had to stoop over at the last moment to reach down for the ball. As a result, their fielding was cramped and hurried -â€" their bal- ance was poor and their visual How To Field Ground Hit Balls A large crowd attended the first play-off games on Thursday night between Concord and Elia and we do hope the fans from the differ- ent communities will turn out for these games. The League execu- tive hopes all will be generous with their donations when the hat Elia had 16 wins. 3 losses, 1 ti and 33 points. Maple won 1 games, 4 losses and 32 points. Con- cord 14 wins, 6 losses, 28 points. Hope has 16 points. Large Crowd At Playofl The Sports Clinic in the season's play. Elia and Maple are tied on wins and are considered hard to beat with Con- cord catching flve in the last five games. Hope just made it into fourth place and nosed Downs- view by a narrow margin but were away down in point standing. Standings Maple started its series with Hope on Monday night. Maple should have an edge because they have never been beaten by Hope The first game of the semi-finals was played last Thursday at Elia with Concord taking‘the game 9-7. The last regular season game ag- ainst Elia was won by Concord 7-6 and was the first win by Concord against Elia in three years of Lea- gue play. Hope-Maple S tries Jacques DuBois, a young French- man, with a fancy Iroquois haircut. levelled Don “Ham” George with drop kicks and a top spread in the first preliminary. Concord Takes Elia 9-7 In First Playoff Game In Vaughan Series The second preliminary of the from Ernie Houston with a back evening was taken by Juan Lopez neck twist. Lopez showed great villianous form. but was almost outfoxed by the wily Houston. 8 battle scarred veteran of many years' experience. Foster Leads, 1] Runs Lapez Takes Preliminary An Ofiicial Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Perclvdy Balls judgment was interfered with be- ; College .‘cause their eyes were looking too a large much down at the ball. They were Vook part 1001(an across the flight of the ball. The tendency among tennis players when attacking the net is to develop tension. This is notice- able in the way the neck and shoulders tighten up and the grip on the racquet becomes accentu- ated. A loose. relaxed position seems to aid skill at reacting quickly and making effective shots. Tension seems especially detri- mental» to hitting good overhead shots. Move in loose. No matter how good a swimmer you are ,try to learn how to float as well as you possibly can. A person who can float will rarely get into trouble and he will be able to make a much better job of helping someone else. Learning to float really well does a great deal to destroy fear of the water. It builds confidence and helps you in many other ways. Start right now to learn to float. Being able to swim and float will give you a real confidence in your ability to take care of yourself and your friends â€"â€" so learn now! Relax When Attacking The Net l The big advantage of getting in- to a "close to the ground" position is that your eyes will be closer to the same level as the one on which the ball is approaching and this is a great help to you in judging its bounce and speed properly. Then too, you will not have to stoop over to get the ball which ls all to the good because when you stoop over 131: the last moment you ruin the smoothness and effectiveness of your fielding action because your balance is destroyed. You are like- ly to stumble or mix up your step. Remember, don't go in for that ground hit ball with your body high. Instead. go in as close to the ground as you can, especially during those few moments before you reach the ball. Learning To Float â€"- A Must !- an audience as possible. Dedi- cated to improving Canadian standards of fitness and sports efficiency, it is organized as a non-profit public service. To take full advantage of the many Sports College Services just send a letter to: Sports College, Box 99. Toronto 1, Ont: Membership is free and open to anyone. The correct idea is to move in toward the ball with your body as low to the ground as possible. You can do this by running with, your knees flexible and well bent and your upper body leaning well for- ward. Then, when you are just about at the ball you can concen- trate on getting down as close to the ground as you possibly can. Sports College was set up as a research and instruction ser- vice to bring the most up-toâ€" date‘ information on sports, health and fitness to as wide Aug. 5 â€"â€" Hope at Maple Aug. 10 â€" Maple at Hope if nec- essary Aug. 12 â€"- Hope at Maple if nec- essary No games will‘be played Monday, August 8. Series 11 Aug. 5 â€"- Aug. 10 - In the Home Run, department. although all teams have not re- ported, Stan Foster of Maple leads with 11 runs, better than .500 av- erage, and Jim Browning of Ella next with 7. Semi-Final Playoff Schedule Best 3 out of 5 games July 30 â€" Concord at Elia August 4 â€" Elia at Concord August 6 â€" Concord at Elia if necessary Fred Bentley ,an outstanding fielder for Concord severely sprained his ankle in shdrt while ago and was forced to lay off work for a week, plus x-ray and medi- cal bilis. The League hopes, as it did last year for Tommy Mashin- ter, when he was injured, to have an all-star benefit game after the championship has been decided. Runs Scored is passed around because there are many things these teams need to assist their play and spirit .if they had the necessary funds. Player Injured LOSES BY DEFAULT Morley Hal], Al. White, and James Gralnger placed sec- ond at the men’s trebles tourn- ament at Claremont July 22. Richmond Hill is sponsoring a mixed doubles tournament in the village this coming iVIonday afternoon and even- ng. The cup waé won by an Agincourt rink last year. James Grainger and Mr. and Mrstric Charity of the Richmond Hill Bowling Club won the Watt Trophy from 15 other rinks in a mixed trebles tournament at Stoufi- ville last Monday. Local Bowlers Win Watt Trophy Drop over to Pinecrest â€" it's only two miles west of Dufierin Street on No. 7 highway â€" any Wednesday or Saturday evening at 8.30 pm. and the odds are two to one you'll find Cromb doing something exciting. He's like that. And Wild Bill has shown he's a pretty fair sort of a sport, too. He loves to win but has never been known to try to do so by other than fair means. “You gotta put a lot of money into a fast car to win," Cromb stated. “And if you're winning, you have to spend to stay winning. But stock car racing is a good sport." That sidelined the redhead until he resurrected a new clunker. This has been done and the guy who hauls house trailers in his spare time, is back on the beam again. This suggests the rest of the field had better watch their Ps and Q5. It all started when Garnet Clark- son's jalopy landed atop Cromb’s No. 11 in a feature and smashed his radiator. hood and windshield The very next meet, Wild Bill’s buggy blew a connecting rod and wound up with a large hole in the side of his motor. The long-geared 25-year old speed-demon was going great guns at the No. 7 highway track until four weeks ago. He had won four features. came second in another and was coasting along in front of the point race when the bug-bears of all race drivers -â€" accidents and car trpuble â€" overtook hlm. Athough he's had more trouble than Hitler in the last few weeks, Weston’s Blll Cromb is still very much in the $1.000 Carling Race atfinecrest Speedway. Driver B. Cromb Has Streak Of Bad Luck Free Admission Tickets To Public School Children DANCING TO RUSS CREIGHTON’S ORCHESTRA FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES â€" BINGO â€" GAMES OF SKILL â€" REFRESHMEN TS â€" LIONS MAKING CANDY FLOSS EXTRA SPECIAL MYSTERY EVENT AFTERNOON PARADE 1:15 PM. Featuring Special Coronation Float ST. MARY’S BOYS’ TRUMPET BAND, TORONTO Featuring Fancy Band Drill Display COME ONE Ringside $1.00 General 65c Children 250 3 MAIN EVENTS 2' Lopez vs Diamond PANTHER vs VON SIEBER Richmond Hill Arena Tue., August 4 {if} Draw For New 1953 Nash Statesman RICHMOND Hlfi LIONS CLUB ANNUAL CARNIVAL IUD and Games For Young and Dubois vs Jordan SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION Saturday, August 8 For Seniors â€" Teeners â€" Juniors 1THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 30, 1958" Z FREE PARKING PROCEEDS FOR LIONS WELFARE WORK “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Lim'ited” Re: ONTARIO PLUMBING REGULATIONS 1n York County Health Unit Write to â€"'- Medical Olficer of Health York County Health Unit 126 Main St., Newmarket Applications will be received for position of Mangotich vs Focci PLUMBING INSPECTOR Excellent Off Street COME ALL Parking