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

‘ CLUE: First name the same as _â€" a famous nan‘ie in English History. CUSTOM ‘ ROTAVATING ‘ $10.00 9 WHO IS MR. ‘X’ When the Mystery Man Is defeated and unmasked, $10.00 cash and a season pass to the lucky one who guesses who he is. WILL IT BE THIS TUES.? The finest method of soil preparation for Garden or Lawn JOHN HUGHES New Work Plumbing 8: Heating Get your form at the door next Tuesday. 510.00 CASH & A SEASON PASS Biggest room on the road . . . Reclining seats and Twin Travel Beds . . . Widest wrap- around windshield and rear window . . . Shorter turning radius . . . exclusive Weather Eye heating and ventilating . . . exclusive Deep-Coil Ride . . . safer, rattle proof Single Unit Bodyâ€"that’s the new Nash Canadian Statesman for ’55. King 39-R-5 Order Now ANDREWS 8 GRAY 178 Yonge St. N. Good Only Saturday May 28 THIS CAR HAS THE 7 BIG FEATURES EVERY CAR MUST SOMEDAY HAVE! PINECREST SPEEDWAY Phone Richmond Hill, Box 206 Phone TU. 4-1879 ADMIT ONE TO STOCK CAR RACES HUNT & COOK MOTORS can't miss Difneylandâ€"CBC-TV. See TV listings fot Time and Channel. NO. 7 HIGHWAY Alterations The Richmond Hill Softball Club defeated Nobleton 7-6 at Richmond Hill on May 19. The Hill Battery was composed of Roman and McKee. On Tuesday, May 24, the tide turned for the local Sluggers when Woodbridge downed them 12-4. Bennett and McKee the battery for this game. The Hill boys are members of the King annship Softball Lea- gue thisyear. r King City Softball team was defeated by Schomberg team in the first game of the Peel-York League series on May 19. at Schomberg. Score was 3â€"2 in in- vour of Schomberg. Scoring for King City were Bob Parsons and John Richards. Thursday night, May 26, King City will play Richmond Hill at Richmond Hill. Monday] May 30, King City will play Nobleton in King City Memorial Park. Softball lans are invited to attend the next game which is )eing played tonight (Thursday, May 26) in the Richmond Hill Park. when Richmond Hill plays King City‘ KingCityDowns Schomberg 3-2 Richmond Hill Wins 1 - Loses1 DEALER NAME DISTRICT SPURT NEWS TU. 4-3151 Canadian Statesman SEE IT . . . DRIVE :1 Repairs It looks as if “Tiger” Alex Jensen, the Swedish Bombshell, is at it again. Tuesday night at the Farmers’ Market in Thorn- hill he used his dreaded Cobra hold on Little Beaver, the hith- erto unbeaten Indian wrestler, and nearly put him out for good. Doctor Rushed To The Aid Of Little Beaver So serious was his condition that Dr. Wynne, Richmond Hill physician. was rushed to the In- dian Grappler's aid. There is no doubt that the Beaver was the victim of one of the rings cruelâ€" _est grapplers. Jensen did lose one fall to the redskin but suc- cessfully hammered out a win. The fans were in an uproar over the brutal tactics employed by Jensen, who merely said, and we Victim Of Cobra Hold Ihfigorts Clinc Midget Wrestlers Feature Next Tuesday’s Match Midget wrestlers have been a feature of the fights at Maple Leaf Gardens for some time. but to date no such show has been sponsored for the local fans. This Tuesday, May 31, however, the midgets will hold forth at the Thornhill Market, for the enter- tainment of grappling fans. Big Inch, who tips the scales at 102 pounds and hails from Dallas Texas and Tommy Tuck- er, who is a monster at 200 lbs. If you are a jumper or sprinter make sure you av- oid running or jumping on hard pavement or ground. By doing a lot of running on very hard surfaces you will take much of the bounce out of your lower leg muscles. Do your running or jumping on grassy ground, a cinder track or fairly soft ground. Be very careful to run or jump on even ground because if you get on uneven ground it is very easy to pull a muscle; an injury that can bother you all year. So, stay off hard ground or pavement and train on level ground. BEFORE-GAME SICKNESS Before-game sickness is caused by nervous ten- sion. A little of this is nothing to worry about. It simply means that your glands are making your body ready for action by pouring out a discharge that will increase your physical efficiency. However, too much of it or too much thought given to it are not good things. Remember, if you control it, it is your friend; if you let it run wild, it can do you harm. When you look across at your opponent with your stomach doing tricks, re- member that he is probably feeling exactly the same. Few hockey players realize just how much they can improve their hockey skill by playing games during the off-season which complement hockey. One of the best off-season activities for any hockey player interested is track and field, especially the shdrt sprints and broad jump. These events develop terrific leg drive. The sprints develop condition and stamina (particularly the half mile and mile). Richmond Hill, Other good games for a hockey player are tennis, soccer and lacrosse. If you are a goalkeeper, you should play lots of table tennis; badminton and hand- ball. To replenish your energy and to have pep left for homework, the big date or any other activity after a hard Workout, be sure to rebuild your energy reserve by including a large glass or orange juice, sweetened with honey or a fruit salad sweetened with honey in your after-activity meal. OFF SEASON SPORTS 'FOR HOCKEY'PLAYERS AN EARLY SEASON TRACK TIP An Official Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival AFTER EFFORT quote, “I don‘t fool around in there, and it‘s every man for himself in the ring. The Indian just didn’t have it.” Dr. Wynne allowed The Chief to go home after he brought him around, but he was not allowed to drive by himself. The first thing the Indian said was “I want a rematch,” but the fans are afraid he will be in no shape t9 wrestle anybody except a very small boy for a few weeks. In the other bouts Bennedetto Lima took the measure of Joe Greenfield. Harold Van Dyke took a real rouser from Bobby Davies and Chivo Ward loét a tough one to Jimmie Hopkins. and is a very tall gent indeed â€" all 55 inches of him â€" will per- form. These two provide the maximum in action as they scoot around the ring on their tiny legs and look like sorfiething out of Grimms Fairy Tales. Tommy Tucker, the smaller of the two, is a very bad tempered fellow and seems to get into trouble with the referees where- ver he goes. Ronnie Leonard has been appointed special ref- eree for this night and Big Inch says, “Man that referee had bet- ter not get in our way.” Because of the smallness of the ring at Thornhill, the fans should real- ly get plenty of action when these two mighty mites come to grips next Tuesday. Outstanding Card An outstanding card has been linde up for this evening’s fun with Chief Little Beaver clash- ing with Benedetto Lima, the Italian champion. This, match will be two out of three falls and should provide lots of action. The Semi-Final will have special local interest as that up and com- ing young heavyweight star Joe Greenfield will attempt to take the measure of Alex Jensen, that very tough Swedish wrestler. There will also be a team match to make the cheese more bind- ing, with Chivo Ward, the Lang- stafi Billy Goat, teaming up with Jack Flicker. rugged Aurora grappler. These two will op- pose Billy Foster. Brampton La- crosse star. and that flashy little middleweight, Bobby Davies. In the other bout carded. Has- san Bey, Turkish Powerhouse. tangles with Sylvain Richard that ever- popular French acrobatic wrestling star. 18-Hole Reg. Miniature Golf Course Open 10 a.m. to 11 pan. Dally Golf lessons 1.00 Morning or Afternoon Enroll Now â€" Classes Limited Marty Charles, C.P.G.A. Golf Counsellor DUFFERIN FAIRWAYS GOLF RANGE DUFFERIN ST. AT NO. 7 HIGHWAY Phone AVcnue 5â€"0032 Intermingled with the success stories and record catches we hear about after the opening of the fishing season. are always a few amusing incidents and some- times embarassed anglers. Here are a few of them that recently came to the attention of “San- dy" Ellis, Fish and Wildlife In- spector at Maple. Names are mercifully omitted. On check- ing a fisherman recently at 8 o’clock in the morning at Nich- olson dam Lnspector Ellis was informed by the beaming angler that he had driven from Toron- to and started in fishing at 6 a. in. He stated he had caught his limit of five 4 1b. rainbow trout and was on his way home. The Inspector examined the fish with dutiful admiration and heard about the fishermen's secret tech- niques and lures used. After- wards "Sandy" said, “We could not disillusion such an enthusias- ‘tic sportsman and only hope that ‘none of his friends will be so hard hearted as to tell him that the “rainbows” were really “red ihorse suckers”. \Better Luck Another story tells of four en- thusiasts who were busily en- gaged fishing on a stream run~ ning beside a country road in Adjala Township on opening day. The men had expensive tackle and the full quota of as- sorted lures. Unhappily they advised one of the Fish and Wildlife staff driving by that in spite of all their efi'orts the fish 'Weren’t hungry and there hadn’t been any bites. It is a bit hard to believe but had they checked ‘a little further they would have ‘discovered that the “creek” was actually only a roadside ditch and the water resulted‘from a heavy storm the night before. Life Father â€"- Like Son? On another stream Conserva- tion Officers asking a fisherman how he was getting along, were informed that the creek was full of brown trout, but small in size and hard to catch. However. he told the officers his chum fur- ther upstream was having better luck and had already taken about a dozen. When the Department men checked the other chap he sorrowfully admitted taking 12 undersized brown trout and pro- duced them for any action nec- essary. It was a good opportun- ity for warning the fisherman that the limits on brown trout were five per day and the mini- mum length was 7”. As it turned out the fish were “horned dace chub.” Some Creek We have heard something like this story before. Two parents took their five year old son with them to the Boyne River on op- ning day hoping to get a nice mess of trout. On the insistence of the 5-year-old, the father cut him a short willow pole and at- tached a two foot line, baited hook and sinker, with instruc- tions to hold it in the water yhile father proceeded with the derious business 'of catching trout. Answering a cry of dis- tress a few minutes later, Dad The Ones That Got Away 8.00 P.M. PROCEEDS FUR LIONS’ WELFARE WORK ‘ Admssim we Free Parking 1 , s3; .' f 5.2,}. ‘- ‘ '3 h 1 a . ‘ _~ " ’ ’ 3" 3' â€"" '. -, T- -.‘_" I, :" .. ,_ I ‘l I .‘4 , .I '4 .‘ A. ‘ > I ' .5. .1 I .‘, ‘ ’ LUCKY DRAW FOR 1%? WYMOUTH LUCKY DOOR PRIZES arrived on the double in time to save his son from being pulled into the river. On the ‘other end of the pole was a 4 1b. speck- led trout. P.S. â€" The father did not get a nibble all day and it still re- mains a mystery how a spe led trout of that size got into the Boyne River. Unsolved Mystery Strange things happen also on the Pine River. A lucky fisher- man hooked a record rainbow trout on opening day. After land- ing it he left it on the bank still attached to the pole while he ran some distance back to the car to get his camera and record the event for posterity. As you guessed, the fish and pole were missing when he returned. The only ending to this. story we have heard about comes from another fisherman who reported six days later seeing an unkempt and unshaven character with a wild gleam in his eye acting sus- piciously along the river bank in the same vicinity. It looked as “if the man was searching for something but unfortunately the mumblings could not be made out. The Friendship Bowling Lea- gue finished its season with a de- lightful lunch at the Richmond Grill, on May 10. About 60 bowl- ers were present. Prizes for the year were pres- ented: High average and Ned Hill Trophy, Ethel Carlisle with an average of 179; high single 315. Ruth Charity; high with handicap 319, Emily Bunker; triple 677, Margaret Stephens; triple with handicap 776. Mildred Coulter; high triple for the lst and 2nd series, Ruth Charity and Margaret .Stephens. Prizes were donated by Mrs. V. McLatchV and Mrs. K. Cunningham. Special prize for reducing handicap was won by Ev. Ferguson. The following officers were el- ected for the coming term: Pres- ident, Kay Cunningham; treas- urer, Vi McLatchy; secretary, Lucy Dickie; sub-captain, Maud Benjamin: captains, Ethel Car- lisle. Ruth McMullen, Ruth Cow- an, Myrtle Littleford, Lucy Dick- ie, Emily Bunker, Ruth Charity. Eleanor Lecuyer. D. E. C 0 O K GENERAL CONTRACTOR Domestic & Industrial Bowling Notes OAK RIDGES TU. 4-307 5 Alterations BINGO 20 39 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Qntario, Thursday, May 26, 1955 7 PAT DECIANTIS 8 am. - 5 pm. Phone After 5 pm. Maple 104 AV. 5-1598 EVERY _ 8:30 SATURDAY PM. H‘. C. TOMLIN PARCEL DELIVERY AND LIGHT CARTAGE Repairs and Alterations Drain and Concrete Work Contracts Welcomed BUILDING CONTRACTORS DECIANTIS - RICE TU rner‘ 4-2741 72 69 PM $ 7 5 0. MUST GO JABK- JIM RICE