The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Sports Clinic Most leading authorities claim that getting angry or emotionally excited in a game creates more detrimen- tal effects than helpful ones. When you get angry and excited you develop more physical power and drive for a short time. But the trouble is that you lose a certain amount of balance, nerve control and the other finer workings of the body. Then too, fear and other high emotioal states are harmful to the digestion and other high functions of the body. There is no doubt about it; the best bodily state for efficient action is to be calm, cooland relaxed with your determination and desire driving you to greater attention, greater concentration â€" not wild'outbursts of power. an angle toward the ball and your hands between 12 to 15 inches in front of your head you are using an arm position which will often enable you to stop the ball before it can go high enough to beat you. First â€" never let the player you are guarding get between you and your basket. If you keep between him and your basket he will never have a clear unhurried shot from the floor. Also, he will be unable to pass down toward his basket if you are guarding him prop- erly, _ _‘ I _ Second â€" when guarding an opponent who tries a. shot or a pass over your head, put your arms up at a. forward angle when trying to block the ball. Don’t put them straight up over yourAhead.’ With your arms at One of the most important fundamentals of basket- ball is “guarding”. If you can guard an opponent prop- erly you will be a valuable addition to any team. You Will also increase your rating as an individual player! Here are two tips to remember: {#606 g‘filairméke'r”. \The goalkeéper gets many chan- ces to set up an actual play by clearing the puck coolly and calmly to the right teammate. a team of ordinary players can win a championship. Thus, if your team does not rate with your opposition, as far as individual players are concerned, take a tip and work as hard as you can to develop terrific passing attack. The great thing about using this weapon is that it can be used effectively by anyone willing to try it. In every type of hockey played today it is important that every player, jnclggiing the goalkeeper, shoulfi be The average hockey player and coach does not re- alize just how powerful a good passing attack can make the average hockey team. However, time and effort must be spent developing it. A good passing attack can enable a team of ordinary players to defeat a star- packed team. Just on the strength of this one weapon B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Jan- 6, 1955 Membership in Sports College is free and anyone can- join. Just send a letter to Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ont. Take advan- tage of our many services by joining. Do it to- day-, From 7 to 9 pm. on Wednesday, January 12, the new mill will be open for inspection at ' ' see how we are set up to manufacture SHUR-GAIN Feeds. Guides will be on hand ‘to show you around. You will be able to see how we can handle custom mix- ing for you and also how we are set up to supply either bulk or bagged SHUR-GAIN Feeds. While at the mill you can try contests which will be on dis; ate enough to win one of the We take great pleasure in an; the official opening of the Ma Mill â€"â€" a new modern mill de: give efficient service to farmer community and supplying the ‘ ly recognized ‘SHUR-GAIN l feeds and concentrates. coN'rns'rs ! z: pmzns ! 1! GUARDING YOUR MAN IN BASKETBALL PASSING KEY TO GREAT HOCKEY CALM, COOL AND RELAXED An Official Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival 7 RM. TO 9 RM. pleasure i on display. ‘ 0f the prizes. n'ng of the Maple Feed zodern mill designed to rvice to farmers in the supplying the national- ’y your luck MAPLE PHONE - MAPLE 167 ONTARIO luck at the guessng You may be fortun- We cordially invite gun to visit our new mill -- inspect our modern equipment -- see how we are set up to serve you -- Come along with the family and enjoy the evening. brand of Well folks, next Tuesday will tell the tale and at any rate, the smart boys are giving 3 to 1 o Garner. ~ Semi-Final Tom has improved steadily since winning the mudleweight belt from Garner and is quite confident he can turn back the former champion next Tuesday. Considerable interest has been aroused over this match and all the fans will be pulling for the Langstaif wrestler to throw the boastful Sullivan and recapture the middleweight crown. Howâ€" ever the champion is sure he will win and says, “I'm going to hold this belt a long time. I can’t see any wrestler around. who will give me much trouble.” . DISTRICT SPflRT NEWS Tom Sullivan of Brampton, Canadian Middleweight Cham- pion has the doubtful honour of opposing ex-Champion Red Gar- ner next Tuesday at the Thorn- hill Market. This will be the first title defense for Sullivan in the New Year, and if Garner has his way It will be his last. Against Former Clzqmp Garner Tom Sullivan To Defend Middleweight Crown Richmond Theatre Bldg. Yonge St. RICHMOND BOWL Mr. Meyer has had a wide and varied experience in the feed business and is well qualified to discuss any phase of livestock feeding- Do not miss this speaker. 9: 15 RM. Following the inspection period of the mill a program will take place in the Maple Community Hall. ‘Hear Mr. W. K. Meyer A movie on livestock production as well as some enter- taining short films. Enjoy DOOR PRIZES â€" REFRESHMENTS “What Balanced Feeding Means” Special Program - MAPLE COMMUNITY HALL AT ITS BEST ! ! MAPLE FEED MILL Chief Nutritionist for'Canada Packers Ltd., Feed Division RICHMOND HILL CANADA PACKERS LTD. (Near C.N.R. Station) In an exhibition game on Wed- nesday, December 29, with Ward Patch Midget team of Toronto, King City Midgets lost 3â€"2. Dick Sweeney scored the goals for King. King City Midgets lost to Aur- ora 5-4 on Wednesday, Dec. 22, in an exhibition game. Larry Hill scored two goals for King while Gary Banham and Dick Sweeney each scored one for the home team. See Baron Von Sieber and the giant Jean ValJean are matched in the semi-final with the win- ner to get a crack at Les Lyman, Canadian Heavyweight Cham- pion in two weeks time. Two other bouts will round out an all star card and it looks like an ac- tionful evening. King City Midgets Lose To Aurora 5-4 DISCUSS Dept. Lands&Forests Lists Prosecutions In addition to the usual num- ber of minor prosecutions invol- ving loaded firearms in vehicles, Sunday hunting, no gun licence, etc., Department of Lands and Forests Conservation Otficers’ investigations led to the prose- cution of several more serious of- fences during December. In most cases these involved illegal deer hunting and possession of venison in closed season. Arm y, N a v y- Airfoue League Last Thursday evening Maple Recreation Badminton Club held entertainment for its members at Maple Community Hall. Bad- minton and ping-pong were play- ed followed by refreshments which were in charge of Mrs. John Pile, Mrs. Alan Godfrey, Mrs. Phil MacFarland and Mrs. Bert Newstead. President John Pile welcomed those present and expressed the appreciation of the club to the refreshment committee and to John Perry for his donation. For removing a freshly killed deer without authority follow- ing a road accident, a Tossorontio Township man paid a fine of $50 plus costs. Near Barrie the noc- turnal activities of a local citi- zen were curtailed when a fine of $50.00 and costs were imposed for being in possession of fire- arm, skinning knife and flash lights in a known deer area. In addition his 12 gauge Savage re- peating shotgun was confiscated. Winner of Greystones ticket on January 3 was Reta Shorter. High Singles: John Stewart 298, Dick Cooper 272, Orm Mc- Kissock 255, Frank Shorter 228, Jack Rodden 223, 204, Duke An- drews 226, Ray Gimmell 208, Bill Cosgrove 203. High Triple: Dick Cooper 618. Jack Rodden 600. John Stewart 598, Orm McKissock 581, Frank Shorter 545. Maple Badminton Club Entertains Team standing: Goofers 19, Kibitzers l4. Alley Cats 12, Top Hats 9, Blow Pots 5, Hell Drivers Dancing Old Time and Modern to ‘Sally and Her Mates’ To close the program we will have “Sally and Her Mates” on hand to provide the music for some modern and old time dancing. Come along and enjoy the whole evening. ADDED‘ FEATURE Asklnformation Tagged Trout As a part of scientific studies being carried out in Lake Sim- coe waters. a number of lake trout have been tagged. Fish tagged in the autumn of 1953 to- talled 150 and in 1954 - 200. Anglers have coâ€"operated most favourably and have reported the capture of over 10 per cent of those fish tagged late in 1953. These fish were taken during the winter ice fishery and in the spring and summer months. Information requested should include the name of the person who made the catch and his ad- dress, the location of the catch and the number of the tag Fishermen who have captured tagged lake trout. or know of other captures during the past year are requested to forward any information to the District Forester‘s Office. Department of Lands and Forests, Maple. As it is expected that a number of the trout tagged in 1953 and 1954 will be taken by anglers during the winter, fishermen should look for the plastic tags attach- ed to the back of the fish onvthe dorsal fin and notify the Depart- ment. Team 12 (3 Richmond Bowl Scores 1 Oaks . . . . . . . . 7 Walnuts . . . . 3 Maples . . . . . 8 Rinkey Dinks 9 Cedars . . . . . Flat High Scores Ladies: Mary Lotomus 510. Emma Stevenson 503, Terry Don- nelly 474, Toni Wright 465, Ev- elyn Knuckey 465. Very good games were bowled Tuesday afternoon after the hol- iday season. Ruth Charity 267, 210; Margaret Stephens 241, 214; Win Collard 216, 200; Myrtle Littleford 243; Maud Murphy 237; Gladys DeFoe 221; Gladys McLatchy 212; Margaret Waters Men: Ernie Creor 708. Henry Knuckey 692, Perry Hadcock 639L'I‘ed. Vigus 609. Winners 6f tickets for Gray- stones were Stan Stephany and Orma Craig. OAK RIDGES BOWLING Standings December 29 lm Points Good Luckers 11 Elms . . . . . . . 10 Happy Gang 10 Wizards 10 Willows 10 FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE Good Luckers Elms Happy Gang Wizards . . . .‘ Willows Hot Shots' . . Brampton Canadian Middleweight Champion VS RED GARNER Langstafi â€" Challenger PLUS 3 OTHER GOOD BOUTS Admission 75c monumu. I'Anmns' MARKET é Tuesday - January 11 - 8:45 pm. CHAMPIONSHIP W R E S T L I N G TOM SULLIVAN 210; Peggy Ripley 208; Margaret Phipps 208; Rugh Cowan 208; Ethel (_I_k_1_arle_s 2045 Helen Pipher 203; Win Embu y 202; Maud Benjamin 210; uth McKenzie 200. COMBINE LEAGUE The following are the results of Monday, January 3. High man was G. Smith with a 285-191 for a total of 650, fol- lowed by Bill Hunt with a 283. The high lady was Doreen Hor- net with a score of 254. follow- ed closely by Morag McGruer with a score of 251. Other high scores were: Nor- Ma Watt 231 Mabel Fenwick 210. Jane Clement 209, Irene Mashinter 208. 206. Alf Stong 243, Doug Watt 244. Dave Mc- Kenzie 228. 200. Bert Cook 227. Jess Russell 209. Erle Cook 207, Mack Clement 204, Lawrence Boynton 204, Charlie Bancroft 210, 206. Jim Green 203, John Buchanan 201, Charlie Chapman 200. The first high-voltage trans- mission line in the British Com- monwealth was pioneered in Can- ada in 1887. between St. Nar- cisses and Three Rivers, Que. EEDHVI FIRST TRANSMISSION LINE Free Parking