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I THE LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Jan. 20, 1955 BISTRICT spam NEWS] The-Sgorts Clinic CAN SPORTS AND SCHOOLWORK BE COMBINED? LWU auuLVAvavu any... v....~_c. character, organization andwproper attitude on the part of the student. ' In investigating the role of sports activitiy in aca- demic failure some 300 cases of actual failure was an- alyzed. Of these, sixty (20%) could be blamed on too great a concern with sports activities. Study shows that it is not so much the actual time spent practising or playing that causes the trouble but rather the time it takes the average student to reach a practise or game and to get home'again. The usual procedure is to stand around afterwards and talk things over in the club- house with the other athletes. Théwghlhtion is obvious! The student-athlete must sharpen up and organize himself so that he will be able to have his cake and eat it too. ‘ one of the factors in this problem of sufficient time for sportsand schoolwork is the technique the student uses in his academic. Above all; he should avoid the common habit of coasting easily throughout the term and then cramming for exams. The smart plan for the student active in sport is to get as much from every day’s school work as possible, keeping up to his study obligations as they are handed out to him. Then he will be in a good position at exam time â€" the same as an athlete who has lots of “condi- tion” to use when the going gets tough. Avln vv navy . _-.._ ~,_ The student-athlete has another serious problem. in some ways the most serious â€"â€"- that of “energy”. This problem is created when the student takes part in a hard practice or game and then finds out he is too tired afterwards to study. To help your body recover from fatigue make sure you get enough sleep. " Another essential aid in recovering from fatigue is maintaining a proper diet._ The afterâ€"activity meal should be high w r-vr-_ __ in proteins (lean meat, whole grain bread, milk and cheese) and fresh' fruit and vegetables should be in- cluded for the vitamin content and the alkaline ash they produce. Actual tests show that when proper tech- nique is used school and sport can be efiectively combin- ed to the detriment of neither. Good examples of how this problem can be solved are Dr. Roger Bannister and John Landy the only two four minute milers in the world. u Both are not only outstanding athletes but dur- ing their recently completed scholastic careers, were brilliant students. Worth $29.15â€"44-pce Electric I' “'1 an Inspiration for (ho "do-u- outsell" enthusiast Get {Lil complete Drill Ki‘ for little more t an the prlce of the Drill. nlonn. Drlll, bufi. sand or grlndâ€"ln wood, plastic or metal. Swnch from tool to tool in seconds. The High-power V." Electrlc Drlll (nature: aluminum alloy rustproo! hams, Trlger Switch. Hand- Tllo Chuck. Handle 6â€"pioco Adaptm Palm Mixer Sanding Drum Buffing Wheel Tool Box V4" Drill Removable Side DRILL KIT ELEGTRIG DRILL ATTAGHMENTS You Get All These 44 Pieces Official Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival Moulded Rubber Disc 4'; " Polishing onnet 7 Carbon Steel Twist Drills ' was ’Wheel Brush CONVERSION S T A N D AND TABLE â€"â€" For sanding, buffing, wlrl brushing, grinding. Fits "W V‘" Electric Drill (Less drill) 3" thnding Wheel 12 Ass'td Abrativc Discs Horizontal Bench Stand 8 Ass'td Sanding Sleeves CIRCULAR SAW ATTACHMENT â€" Converts any V4" or 3/31” electric drill to a rugged gear- driven Porfuble Saw. Big 5" safe- :uf saw blade is supplied, also Depth - Bevcl Rip ‘Gaugel. 0m hand mutation. Whiz through wood, wall- bocrd, plexfic. 9:5?) __ 13.95 the part King City Midgets lost 5-3 to Alliston on Wednesday. January 12. at the Nobleton Arena. Dick Sweeney scored two goals while Don Fry, 3 new player, scored one goal for King City. King City Midgets Lose One- Tie One 4-4 for King City and Newmark- et Midgets. Gary Bonham scored two goals. Gard Samon one and Don Fry one for King City. On Saturday afternoon at Newmarket the score was tied Studies made by Fish and Wildlife staff indicate that deer populations have shown a steady increase in several parts of the Lake Simcoe District. This, in part, has contributed to jack- lighting and illegal killing of deer by poachers which has shown a considerable increase during the last week of Decem- ber and the first week of Jan- uary. . . u n Illegal‘ Deer Hunting Checked By Conservation Officers u..-_,. It was pointed out by Conser- vation Officers that the killing of female deer at the present time also, means the certain (lesâ€" truction of any unborn fawns. The fact that a buck vdeer sheds its antlers in January making it impossible to distinguish the sex of the animal at a distance, inw dicates that poachers are quite indifferent to what sex he kills. In addition to being a violation of the Game and Fisheries Laws, it is/unforunate that this unâ€" sportsmaniike attitude casts a re- flection on the hunting fraternity who for the most part are good sportsmen and follow the regul- ations. Investigate Cases Conservation Officers who have been on constant patrol have successfully investigated a number of cases which, will un- doubtedly, have a deterrent ef- fect. In one case, investigation: by Officer Norman Sitwell led to the apprehension and convicâ€" tion of a local resident shooting a deer within the City Limits of Toronto. Seizure of both the deer and the weapon used was made in less than an hour from the time the offence took place and conviction followed. In an- other instance Officers G. Armi- tage and H, VanWyck checked a hunter for illegal possession of venison in King Township re- sulting in $100.00 fine and other penalties. Court action is pend- ing in three other cases, one in the vicinity of Midhurst and two in Albion Township. In one of the latter cases Officer L. O’Br‘en trailed the suspected poacher or 2% miles finally catching him red-handed with a freshly kill- ed buck. Notwithstanding the ‘act he was confronted with a fully loaded cocked 30-30 rifle, the Officer was successful in ap- prehending the offender and hav- ing him placed behind bars pen- ding resulting Court action. Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices TUrner 4-2612 Richmond Theatre Bldg. Yonge St. RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND BOWL MARIO CATENARQ CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR The House of Stone, Canada's oldest and finest makers of custom tailored clothes, requires a rep- resentative in this area. The representative select- ed will be either an aggressive men's furnishing store, a salesman presently calling on the public in another line such as insurance, or a service store such as a dry cleaning establishment. There is no investment to make and handsome dividends await a full or part time representative. You have every- thing to gain and nothing to lose by inquiring for details. Write to: The House of Stone, 160 John Street, Toronto, Ontario, AT ITS BEST ! ! W A N 'l‘ E D SOMEONE WHO WANTS TO MAKE MONEY 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL Arm y, N a v y Airfmce League Winner of the Graystones tick- et was Bill Stone. High single flat: Harold Coop- er 239, Orpha Stone 220, Jack Rodden 211. 248, Hilda Leece 221, Bert Cox 200. 224, Heinz 228, 209. Orm McKissock 208, Jim Beach 203. 244. George VRow- bottom 205, 204. 244, Yvonne Stone 215, Vi Woods 238. High triple flat, Geo. Rowbottom, 653, Jim Beach 615, Heinz 605, Jack Rodden 603. Team Standings Kibitzers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Goofers . . .‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Alley Cats 21 Hell Drivers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Top Hats . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Blow Pots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 In another case where the poacher was able to get away in his car, Conservation Officer Truesdell followed the trail of the wounded deer for a mile and a half and after finding the an- imal was able to nurse it back to health before eventually releas- ing it. Conservation Officers will feel well rewarded for their efforts if the results achieved act as a deterrent to would-be offenders. Ma ple' Recreation SetsAnnual Meeting The annual general meeting of Maple Area Recreation Associa- tion will be held on Tuesday, January 25, at 8.30 in Maple Community Centre. Once a year a general meeting is held to review the activities of the past- year, and elect an ex- ecutive to act as representative to organize ideas for recreation for the coming year. The 1054 executive includes: President, Mike Wilson; vice- president, George Miller; treas- urer, Joan White; secretary, Ruth Dent; officers, Almeda Wil- son, Marilyn Bailey. Hilda Quin- ton, Jean Calder, Herb Joslin, Geo. Calder and Ken Fossett. Results for January 14 are: Team Standings Wrens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Hustlers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Lucky Strikes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Night Hawks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Bearcats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 33 Ramblers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Ladies' High Triple: Irene Leach 626, Men’s High Triple: Bill Hunt 760. ‘ High Single Scores: W. Hunt 280, 276, 204, Irene Leach 217, 218, H. Mills 266, A. Peters 213, 219, B. Cook 216, E. Demianiuk 239, Ted Bennett 235, 210, Betty Williams 222, 217. Cecil Tuck was the winner of the Graystones ticket. Mills’ Greenhouse League ENJOY Diamond And Jensen Team To Battle Dennis And Greenfield Hamilton will have a team in‘ the main eve t at the Thornhill Market on .13 uary 25. It will be Jack Diamond and Alex Jensen. These wrestlers have recently returned from England, where Diamond met and defeated Ed Mangotich. well-known contend- er in these parts. His partner, Alex Jensen met and defeated some of the best in England and Germany. All in all, they are a thoroughly experienced pair and were regular performers in Rich- mond Hill Arena a couple of sea- sons ago. Jensen is particular- ly remembered as the wrestler who put Battling Billy Clubine in the hospital with a wrenched .neck and wrote finish to Club- ine’s wrestling career. Results of the second series are as follows: Ladies M. Druery high single 347 flat. 397 with handicap. High 3 M. Blackburn 679/ fiat, 808 handicap. High av- erage M. Patterson 167. Men: W. Smith, high _sing1e, 330. High single with handicap L. Brillinger 351. High 3 W. Smith fiat 818. High 3 with han- dicap, Don Fettes 829. W. Smith, high average 225. Winners of the Graystones tickets for the past two weeks are Ladies: M. Blackburn, D. Turn- er: Men; yrfirillinger, W. Smith. Last Fflday night some good scores were turned in: K. Flynn 259, W. Smith 315, and 303, H. Druery 226, B. Blackburn 217, A. B]ac':burn 223, D. Turner 220, M. Holtz 201. RICHMOND ROLLERS Team Standing Robins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardinals . . . . . . . . Blue Jays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Finches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wrens ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orioles : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swallows . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . Warblers . . . . . . . High Scores E. Dale 201, 262, K. Cunning- ham 219, 213, J. Wainwright 226, B. Williams 293. Betty Williams won the Graystones ticket with 293 flat. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE The first series was won by Myrtle Littleford’s Sh-booms on Tuesday afternoon. Team standing end of first ser- ies of games: Myrtle Littleford. Eleanor LeCuyer and Ethel Car- lisle tied for second place; Ruth Cowan, Margaret Williams, Ruth McMullen, Lucy Dickie,‘ Ruth McKenzie. Celeste Davis bowled a good game of 258; Ruth Cowan 251, Ruth Charity 243, 201, Gladys DeFoe 242, Margaret Williams 235, Peggy Ripley 217, 210, Eth- el Carlisle 219, Maud Benjamin 215, Mai-g. Blackburn 215. Myr- tle Littleford 212, Emily Bunker 211, Gladys McLatchy 209, Bet- ty Houle 206. .a The following are the results of last Monday night’s bowling: High man Was the McKenzie with scores of 203, 232, 247, for a total of 682. High lady was Ruth McKPnzie with s "-res of 206, 205, and 209 for a otal of 620. . Other high scores were: Mur- ray Blanchard\ 230, John Buch- anan 285, 208, Norm Bowen 281, 200, Ted Bennett 238, 218, Shir- ley Smith 217, 208, Jim Crean 277, 208, Doug Watt 272, 203, Bert Cook 277, G. Smith 232, Ewing McGruer 241, 215, Herb Joslin 227, 220, Ed. Mashinter 216, 201, Doug Clubine 213, Cam Cowan 206, Mack Clement 251, 217, Jim Baskerville 238, 214, Jess Russell 202, George Patter- son 203, George Pollard 214, Results for January 17 High Single, Hilda Quinton High Triple Hilda Quinton Team Standings Hornettes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Top Notchers . . . . . . . . . . . . . Strikettes . . . . . . . . . . Snapperegtes . . . . . . . . Accurettes . . . . . Maple Buds Quintettes Lucky Strikes . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies’ League Maple Bowling MWWWWWMWMNW FLOWERS F OR EVERY OCCASION Opposing tfie rugged pair will CUT FLOWERS. FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTERS Richmond Hill All Hours TU. 4-1812 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH COMBINE LEAGUE ......-. ls ................ .S .. . . . . . ..... .....oo-.---..-- a. 5 .............. .nlaooo-I-co-llo .o-o..--....-uoo ....--.~.a--.... .es .n.......o--.o are: 286 730 be Jack Denis. sturdy Northern Ontario grappler, and Joe Green- field, powerful Langstaff star. All the fans know that Joe and Jack are as tough as they come and both boys hope to give Jen- sen and Diamond all they can handle next Tuesday. In the Semi-Final Stoney Brooks tangles with Ron Osborne in a return match. Fans demand- ed a return go for this match. after the hectic finish on the last card. Of interest to the local fans will be the return of Clive Bur- ton, star of a few seasons ago. He will oppose Doni Mangotich. In the other bouts Sylvain Ri- chard tangles with tough. Jack Sibthorpe of East York. Ruth Cowan 224, Doreen Horner 227, Audrey Bovair 206, Irene Mashinter 202. Senior Orange Blue Green Junior Orange Blue Green Senior High Single: Jim Cur- tis 270 with‘handicap. High Dou- b‘e, Jim Curtis, two games 200, 270, 470 with handicap. Junior High Single; K. Oliver 24o with‘handicap. High doub- 1e K. Oliver (205,“ 24051145 with handicap. Team Standings Indians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Strike-outs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Pogos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Handicappers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Red Sox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Tigers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Bombers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Lucky Strikes . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 The Graystones tickets were won by Joyce and Warren Hall, with 287 and 363, Ladies high flat games are: Shirley Broderick 243, Ruth Charity 235, 223, Maude Murphy 232, Marj. Beresford 228, 222, Joyce Hall 228, Ev. Thompson 227, Eleanor LeCuyer 217, Rena White 205, Ruth Cowan 204. Gents high flat games are: Warren Hall 341, 230, 215, Mor- ley Hall 306, Cam Cowan 281, 229, 215, Fred Bovaird 278, Vic Broderick 261, 209, Bill Hall 250, Jack Hall 235, Eric Charity 232. Ben Thompson 231, 224, Harold Reid 228, 206, A1. White 216, 216, Harold Ground 204, Tubby Bar- row 200. THURSDAY NIGHTERS January 13 R.H.D_H.S. BOWLENG Fridai' Morning Shift Team Standings Lean Minced Beef ROUND STEAK ROAST RUMPS BONELESS RIB ROAST Tuesday - January 25 - 8:45 p.m. YGRK FARMERS’ MARKET, THORNHILI. Admission 75c Former Canadian Champ. T0? QUALITY BEEF Stoney Brooks vs Wildcat Osborne AND Jack Diamond Alex Jensen Swedish Bombshell ELGHN MILLS 3 ""51. People who like to look afiber (heir cars awe often in quite a quandary about how to warm them up, especially on cold winter morm'mgs. . We're not very om asked,id1e question’s"? Birfi'ri often asked idling questions. They've been told that idling a car engine brings large amounts of oil inlo the cylinders, feuls the spark. plugs and puts carbon on cylinder heads. All this is quite true. T‘lwy‘ve also been told that naming the car before it is' warmed up causes a great deal of wear because the oil hasn’t had a chance {:0 coat the moving parts and because the metal hasn‘t been warmed up to fit into place exactly right. All this is also quite true. Well, there is an answer. I think the best many is to tum the engine over at first just a little faster than idling. Thds defeats most of fire objections to idling. and the wait won‘t be too long. So the answer is not to idle and not to gun 'er. Warm it up with your foot softly on the pedal Take a demonstration drive in one of these and see what we mean when we say thorougth recondition-v ecl. 1951 PLYMOUTH COACH Lic. 788-751 1953.0 PONTIAC COACH ...... Lic. 788-742 1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN . Lic. 788-745 So what do you do? You get engine wear if you do and you get engine wear if you don't. And tfiis is the real engine wear that can cut your car's life in half. Then, if you can. try to move the car easily at first. avoiding any great loads and keeping the speed down until normal operating temperature is reached. Finding a cat in the first place is the knottiest problem of all. But most of the problems are eliminated when you find an established lot with a good name it has to keep. and with factory-trained mechanics who've been over every inch of every car before it was ever put on displayâ€"our place, of course. You'll see what I mean In a minute. Sylvain Richard vs Jack Sibthorpe §£g gut! Jam-in Boiling Fowl . . . Roasting Chickens Fresh Pork Liver . Joe ‘Scissors’ Greenfield ‘ Langstaff Mat Star AND Jack Dennis BLADES SHORT RIB BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST 41/2 to 6 lbs. 6 to 8 lbs. Timmins, Ont. lb. $895.00 Cleve Burton vs Doni Mangotich Free Parking .................. $795.06 ............ $995.00 35‘: 1b. 49¢ 1b. . 25c lb.