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fits properly 1' he Sports Clinic EXPLOSIVB WRESTLING >~l.v...,. 4. The athlete who plays with carefree abandon, letting the chips fall where they may is less likely to be injured than the one who plays cautiously, always wat- fhing for possible injury situations. . . p, v Luv.» Juvv “4.. v Ur..-_ V", , them (further information is available from Sports College). But here are some general tips that can help you or your athletes ease the fear problem. .1. The athlete who is in the best of physical condi- tion and who has tried to develop a well-rounded phy- sique is less likely to be injured. 2. Proper warm-up before practices and games will help prevent many injuries. 3. There is less likelihood of injury when equipment "no _ V The athlete who knows these things and tries to act accordingly will have more confidence in action; he knows he has done the things that will help him avoid injury. It helps to know, too, that real injuries are rare â€" insurance statistics show that more accidents take place right in the horne. ‘.. .,.. MORE ENERGY FOR STUDIES Now that school has started again and young ath- letes will have to mix football and studies, ways and means of recovering from workouts in time for studies become increasingly importent. CAN FEAR OF INJURY BE CURED? Fear of injury is common in sports, even among ex- aerieneed athletes. This is a normal thing. It is not normal, however, ~when this fear becomes great enough to create tension and the inability to piay With proper abandon and a carefree attitude. ‘ I wuuuuv“_ a...“ .- V... v... V- Such obsessive fearfieén be caused by many things. There just isn't space en‘oug}; here to deal w1th all of ,-v.LI, 1'“ n.__,AL_ If there is an unusual fear of injury, it is best to bring it out into the open and try to find what experi- ences or attitudes have created it. A good talk with a knowledgeable trainer or coach or with the family doc- :or, often will fix things up. In a special survey of this problem,- athletes claim- ed that “they could study better when they had tea to finish off the after-practice meal. This was backed up by he findings of Dr. Coleman R. Griffith, who reports in his ‘Psychology of Athletics’: “Tea is an excellent men- tal and physical stimulant that has no later ill-effects." SAND Telephone TU. 4-1650 BA. 1-4144 TUES. - NOV. 8 - 8:45 pm. THORNHILL FIRNEII’ IABKET LOAM \a ONSTRUCTION CO. CONCRETE WORK â€" DRAIN S 126 Elmwood Ave., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2612 NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS TAG TEAM RE-MATCH 2 out of 3 Falls AND THE FOLLOWING EXHIBITION OF SCIENCE. SKILL & STRENGTH ‘ BRINGS TOGETHER Ron Ronescu Bobby Davis VS. Count Chivo Youstachio Teddy Turner Excavating Grading Front-End Loaders & Trucks For Hire ROGER PROULX DALTON HICKS SEMI-FINAL 2 out of 3 Falls BOB ROBERTS VS. HAROLD VAN DYKE 61 Crosby Ave, Richmond Hill PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Ghdly Gin- An 0mm): Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival CALL STONE TOP SOIL‘ 281 Lame. Ave. Richmond Hill TU. 1-1764 GRAVEL FILL IIJISTRICT 3an NEWS The Rams are entering the Junior D OHA series with Aur- ora, Stoufiville, Unionville. Bee- ton. Alliston and Orangevllle. The Midgets will play in the North York and Ontario Minor Hockey Association series. The Hamilton boys looked a little fed up with the Chief and his partner who, although they took quite a pushing around, showed them they were as game as ever. However, Pryor was pin- Rams Begin Practise For O.H.A. Hockey Season Richmond Hill Rams have both teams working hard this Week in preparation for the approaching hockey season. There was lots of action in the main bout at Thornhill Farm- ers’ Market Tuesday night when Diamond and Jensen from Ham- ilton teamed against Chief Little Beaver and Bob Pryor from De- troit. The fans were tearing the market down while waiting for Little Beaver to work up steam. But when the Chief got into high gear, the Hamilton boys backed a little water as they realized the Chief and Pryor were no fools. The Chief won the first fall with his deadly In- dian death lock, and then the fireworks really started. Team standings: Red Sox 28. Handicappers 23, Bombers 17. Cards 16, Tigers 16, Indians 14, Kingpins 14, Strikeouts 2. It is hoped that the home games will be played Friday nights_ with the Midgets playing High 3 géme scores: Minnie Ground 621, Hugh Yerex 647. Individual high scores: Minnie Ground 277, 211, Iris Pratt 238. Beth Rice 219, 210, Lucy Dickie 217, Dorothy Bovaird 21. Evelyn Thompson 206, Eleanor Lecuyer 205, Marj. Beresford 203. Indian Death Lock Takes First Fall For Chief Morley Hall 263, Floyd Pratt 263, Fred Bovaird 249, Ross Ker- win 242. Tim Murphy 232, Hugh Yerex 231, 222, A1. White 230, Harold Ground 229, Dick Mills 227, Cam Cowan 217, 212, Bill ARENA TUES.. NOVEMBER 8 FRL NOVEMBER 4 _. x 3-6 : Skating Club 830-1030 : Public Skating THURS., NOVEMBER 10 â€" MON., NOVEMBER 7 â€"- THIS PROGRAMME SUBJECT TO CHANGE SAT., NOVEMBER 5 â€"- WED., NOVEMBER 9 â€" Richmond Hill Arena Association 1.30-3.30 : Richmond Hill High School 6-11 : Reserved for Hockey Practice 4-5.30 : Skating Students and Public School Children, 25c 8-11 : Reserved Hockey Prac- tice 4-5.30 : Skating Students and Public School Children 25c 6-11 : Hockey Practice 3.30-5.30 : Skating Club 8-10 : Public Skating 8-10 am. : Skating Club 8-10 pm. : Public Skating THURSDAY NIGHTERS 1.30-3.30 : Richmond Hill High School ATTRACTIONS TU. 4-1368 â€"v-- -'â€"-v v'vvâ€"-vvl‘ 353', (>459 voyeur w/uowmu LUMBERECCHTDf Memylurzg:;%Av5-II4§ the first game and the Juniors rounding off the doubleheader. Two well-known local coaches and managers will carry the leadership chores for the Rams, Mack Clement will'coach the Juniors assisted by Paul Morley as manager. The Midgets will have Tim Saul as coach with Wick Mills as manager. In the semi-final. Scissors Joe Greenfield and Harold Van Dyke matched their skill and strength. Van Dyke tried hard but Green- field was a little too much for him. The opening bout of the show brought together Ron Ronescu and Ron Ebyer in a 30 minute time limit which was won by Ronescu at the 15 minute mark. In the second bout, Rock Bow- ley and Jim Hopkins met, with the Rock soon putting an end to Hopkins in 10 minutes of a 30 minute time limit. Any players Interested in join- ing the Rams should contact the Arena. TU. 4-1368. in order to find out the next practice time. ned by Jensen. to have the sec- ond fall go to Diamond and Jen- sen. The final fall came suddenly when the boys from Hamilton had it pretty much their own way. Opening Bout Waters 215, Eric Charity 214, 209, Jack Hall 205. High scores for Monday night were Mable Fenw‘lck 273; Beulah Baskerville 238, 207; Jane Cle- ment 213, 204; Doreen Hornet 220; Ethel Carlisle 219; G. Pat- terson 270; John Mabley 233, 226. Cam Cowan 244, Jim Crean 224; Alf Stong 212; A. Peters 207; D. Clubine 224; E. Mashinter 255, 268; S. Foster 231, 227; Herb Joslin 258, 202; J. Buchanan 224. 264, 211; Geo. Chassis 202; Ross Casement 239; S. Smith 214, 226; S. Carlisle 210: Jim Baskerville 220; A. Hawkes 220. ’ RICHMOND ROLLERS Thursday. October 2'1 G. Churcher 267, A. Lund 252, E. Dale 249, 220, M. Fleming 241, L. Acreman 224, E. Carlisle 218, A. Blakely 215. HOLY NAME LEAGUE Top Bananas took the lead ag- ain on Tuesday night by trim- ming the rival Rocketsr Three new members joined the Rich- mond Bowl Club, Mel Rawlinson 304, Tony Freer 308 and Pat Fitzpatrick with 263. Audrey Natale's 284 showed last week’s 290 was no error. Mel Rawlinson 702 and Tony Freer 695 topped the men while Audrey Natale's 586, and Pat Fitzpatrick’s 565 were the best of the ladies. Team standing with two more nights to go â€" Top Bananas 29. Rock- ets 26, Pin-its 18, Shakers 17, Natural-7 14. Mad Hatters 14, Hard-8, 13, Mixed-up-B 9. SAME DAY SERVICE Oak Ridges Ontuio TU. 4-3181 EM. 8-9559 Victor Draper Agencies RELIANCE SERVICE STATION Open 7 a.m. - MONDAY COMBINES 12 Midnight DAILY TELEVISION Radio -â€" Washer Repair Service Conversion To 60 Cycle Monday, October 31 High triple: Betty Hodgson 658; high single. Hilda Allen 268. Other high scores: Ann Lawrie 267, Betty Hodgson 255. Jean Calder 245. Ada Watson 244, Catherine Johnson 234. Pat McLaughlin 231_ Merle Mains 211. Marg. Specht 210, Doris Cooper 201. 150 Attend Skating Club First Meeting Members of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club were pleas- ed to welcome 150 skaters to the Arena for the opening class last week. Under the direction of Pro. Chuck Kiel. the Club has got off to a good start and is sorry to announce that due to shortage of ice time. it will be necessary to curtail the member- ship. The executive for the inaug- ural year consists of Mrs. D. Featherstonhaugh, pres; Mrs. W. Smith, vice pres: Mrs. W. Hall, secretary; Mrs. R. D. Gill- ard, treas.; Mrs. Norman Gibson, membership; Mrs. K. McGregor, publicity; supervisors. Mrs. T. P. Henry (Ch), Mrs. N. Dean, Mrs. W. Mason_ Mrs. D. Bain. Chuck Kiel, who is also an instructor at Stouffville and Newmarket. is p ticularly suc- cessful with beg nners and tiny tots and residents of the area will be looking forward to the big Ice Carnival planned for the spring. HOLLAND MARSH : Rotted bridge planking on a King town- ship bridge on the 3rd concession over the drainage canal collapsed under the six-ton weight of a gravel truck last week. As a re- sult. the bridge’s side steel sup- ports had to hold the off-balance weight of the truck until a lever- age job got the wheels back on- to the bridge floor. WOODBRIDGE : Howard Agar, 28. of Nobleton, lost a leg last week when his trouser leg be- came entangled in a posthole dig- ging machine. A neighbour man- aged to shut off the machine. Agar and his nei hbor were in- stalling a fence 8 the rear of Agar“: farm. BOLTON : Mrs. Thomas Hall celebrated her 90th birthday here recently. Maple Bowling SOFT WATER rams nvm wm: ['A NECESSITY, IN RICHMOND HILL WEEKS FREE TRIAL SOFT WATER EQUIPMENT 35 SCARLETT no. - TORONTO CALL LUXURY EVERYWHERE ROI-4096 m“ AQUA SOFT s E RV I CE FOR FAST SERVICE OUTRIGHT PURCHASE OR MONTHLY RENTAL PLAN by Bob McCurry To-day‘s write-up deals with three different topics - a quick run-down of the football, a few notes on the intramural schedule, and news of the ice project. In the recent football sched- ule, Richmond Hill played eight major games of which they won four and lost four. The locals played Markham twice in the series, beating them both times. and took one game each from Stouffville and St. Andrews Col- lege (second team). Richmond Hill lost twice to Thornhill High School, once to Aurora and Georgetown. The bout with Georgetown was an ex- hibition game, and due to terrif- ic playing of Red Hart and Pete Hart (ex town boys who learned their ball at Richmond Hill), the Hill went down to defeat. Intramural News The soccer season is finished for the colour team and Football and Bordenball have already started. Aiding in coaching and refereeing of these colour foot- ball teams are many of the boys who played on the school foot- ball team. They are also helping in drills and showing fundament- als to the colour teams. Borden- World Champion DetroitRed Wings cool off with a carton of cold milk following a hot session on the ice. Shown are four stars who are expected to lead Wings in quest for eighth straight National Hockey League crown, left to rightâ€"Ed Sandford, acquired by Detroit in the trade which sent Goalie Terry Sawchuck to Boston; Marcel Pronovost, stat defenseman, and the Wings’ scoring aces, Gordie Howe and Capt. Ted Lindsay. CANADA’S NEWEST, FINEST, MOST ECONOMICAL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, November 3, 1955 Hilltop Sports Red Wing Stars C001 Off ball and football will go on till about November 10 when hockey will take over at the arena. Ice News Ice cards will be on sale this week at the pre-mentioned price of $2.00. The first big skating day is Monday, Novémber 7 only four days away from to-day. when it is planned to hold one of the many big parties of the sea- son. There will be races and skat- ing contests of all types fof which prizes will be awarded. Music will be provided and there ‘will be skating for all for two hours, from 1:30 to 3:30. High Singles: Bert Cook 217. 20, A. Everett 268, I. Everett 217, 230, 202, Audrey Mills 232, Al. Baker 208, Alex Peters 246. Fred Leech 238, Frank Price 221. 211. 285. l High Triples: F. Price 717, I‘ Everett 649, A. Everett 609. 3‘ Cook 605. Team Standing: Lucky Strikes 31, Ramblers 31, Nighthawks 29, Bearcats 21, Hustlers 18, Wrens 17. 11" Greenhouse League Municipality of the Township of Markham, County of York Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters“ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office in Buttonville on the second day of November, 1955, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all vot- ters to take immediate proceed- ings to have any errors or omis- sions corrected according to law. The last day for appeals being the Sixteenth day of November, 1955. Dated at Buttonville this 3rd day of November, 1955. CHARLES HOOVER. Clerk" Township 0! Markham Note: Copies of the Voters' List are supplied to Post Offices in the Municipality. CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING UP OF VOTERS’ LIST. 1955 NOTICE TRIAL'