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

The S orts Clinig The 1958 stock car season has started with a roar at the No. 7 track. The new rules for modi- fied stocks has made a big differ- ence in speed and looks. Most of the cars are sporting two or more carburetors and many oth- er new features. such as conver- tibles, chopped. channeled. shor- tened, etc., a real treat for the ans. Jack Cook. 1955 Carling champ was going so fast that he could not make the corners. as a re- sult he spun out twice. all to the pleasure of Glen Schurr of Brampton. who won the 20-1ap New Look F0! Pinecrest As ’56 Stock Car Season Opens To combat this, Musial concentrates on taking his step early and moving his body weight well forward onto the front foot as he takes his swing. He makes sure he swings his bat parallel to the ground. When he's going after a low ball, he bends his knees to get down to it, rather than trying to dip his bat and scoop at it. Stan Musial, the great St. Louis Cardinal batter, emphasizes the fact that the hitter’s shoulders should be kept level during the swing. According to Musial, many batters have a bad habit of dipping their rear shoulder as they swing. This causes them to scoop at the ball. The bat is moved first down and then up at the ball, causing many pop flies or misses. Musial feelsfi tliat ydung players s‘hofild practice this parallel swing until it is second nature. REST INTERVALE AID LEARNING Practice makes perfect only when the practice is properly organized. And one of the laws of learning that should be kept in mind when the practice is being organized is that athletes will learn more and faster if their practice sessions are broken up by frequent rest intervals. An athlete who is bored, tired and whose muscles ache will not only fail to learn efi‘ectively what he is being taught, but he may well even resist this teaching. The coach should not judge the effectiveness of a prac- tice session by how long and how hard the athlete work- ed, but rather by how he felt while he worked. If he felt fresh and interested and was not bothered by fat- igue and sore muscles when he practiced his skill, he probably learned his lesson well. ‘V_V Here's a suggested technique. Work the. athlete “all-out”, demanding full effort and concentration for 10-15 minutes. Then relax and administer such help. ful measures as wiping off their faces with a cool towel, administering drinks of water, etc. Many coaches and trainers use an energy jack-up, such as one consisting of tea, orange juice and honey, at such times. to boost flagging energy levels, while shotputter Parry O’Brien carries a jar of honey with him in partices to use when he begins to feel draggy. ' Five minutes spént in this way every 15 minutes will mean more skill in a shorter time. OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY FLOODLIGHTS AT NIGHT Watch for the opening of our 18-h01e miniature golf course On Kennedy Rd. 300 yards south of N0. 7 Highway Over 25 years experience in the Better Shops in Toronto Free Estimates AV. 5-1682 GOLF DRIVING RANGE \a ONSTRUCTION CO. CONCRETE WORK â€"- DRAIN S 126 Elmwood Ave., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2612 OPENING, FRIDAY, MAY 25 Markham Township’s first golf practice range Featuring The Canadian Amateur Sports and/Physical Fitpess Development Service is a nationwide project operated by Sports College to improve standards of sports and physical fitness. This newspaper is pleased to participate in this service by presenting the “Sports Clinic” to its readers in the best interests of this commun- ity. Further information may be obtained by yriting to Sports College, Box 99, Toronto 1, Ontarib. Unionville Fairways Latest modern equipment Brand new golf balls Clubs supplied free RECOVERED For as low as $65.00 (Including materials) 5 Year Guarantee L $10.00 Down - 2 Years to Pay Special Prices on Commercial Work A. SMITH UPHOLSTERING DEVELOP A PARALLEL SWING "‘ ‘9;‘;_@\ 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD A. omen: Department of Sports College Condnc‘ed by Lloyd Percival feature. Close at his heels were Norm Mackereth, Bill Nugent of Buffalo and Jim Hallahan. It was the first feature win for Glen and it starts him out on top with 10 points. The way his car is going,_he will be hard to beat. There were several crack-ups to the delight of the fans, the most serious was Brantford‘s Jack Burbidge when his accel- erator stuck and he went full throttle into the fence on the corner â€" the new car a total wreck -â€" but Jack was uninjured. The modifieds now go 'evefy Saturday at 8:30 at Pinecrest. A1 Orlando, above. will defend his championship against ruth- less Jack Diamond at Thornhill Arena on May 29. This promises to be a thrilling match as the feared Diamond tries to regain' the Championship Belt he brought to this district. Orlando, on the other hand. is never bet- ter than when he is defending this coveted honour. The Ladies’ Neighbour- hood league held the conclud- ing banquet at the Summit View Restaurant on Wed- nesday evening, May 23. Following the dinner, Peg- gie Chalklin presented the high average prize and high triple prizes to Eleanor Ed< wards, Midge Edwards and Hazel Ludla. Florence Baird and Eileen Peck presented prizes to the Cardinals and Hot Canaries. Consolation prizes were presé‘nted by Esme Oliver and ‘Dorothy Gilmore. Cartoon Cartoon MAY 29. 30 Tues, Wed Champion bowlers of the Richmond Rollers League are seen above follow- ing the presentation of their trophies at the bowling banquet last Thursday afternoon. The luncheon was held at the Richmond Theatre Grill. Prizewinners above (l-r) are: Gladys Bennett, Phyllis MAY 26. 28 Sat. Mon. BOY FROM OKLAHOMA CALIFORNIA CONQL'EST MAY 24. 25 Thurs.. Fri. MR. HULOT‘S HOLIDAY FORT TI Cartoon Neighbourhood League Technicolor Will Rog'ers Jr. Nancy Olsen MEET CAPT. KIDD George Montgomery Joan AVahs Technicolor Abbott & Costello Technicolor Come! Wilde Teresa Wright DEAD END Humphrey Bogart Richmond Rollers News News News oak Ridges Juvenile boys’ ball team opened the season on May 21 with a game between the Ju- veniles and Lake Wilcox. These two teams have had no practlce due to the weather, but put on a good exhibition. The score was high for Oak Ridges 19-3, but when Lake Wilcox has more prac- tice, these two teams will be more evenly 'matched. Members of King City Nichols Flyers, their coach Doug Mar- chant and their manager. Hank Davie were honored at a banquet in the Masonic Hall, King City. on Thursday evening. May 10. The Flyers won, the O.M.H.A. Juvenile C Championship t-thist season. Three-times in four years the team has captured Ontario titles, Bantam D and Midget D and this year Juvenile C. Present Trophy The Roxborough trophy was pre- sented by Jack Christie, O.M.H. A. secretary. He was introduced by coach Doug Marchant. Mr. Christie presented crests to the sponsor and manager of the team. Hank Davies. He told the team they were one of the 15 cham- pion teams in the 359 clubs of Ontario Minor Hockey. “It is your responsibility.” he added, “to promote good public relations for your province, the O.M.H.A., your team and your community. Lions Trophy Orlando DefendsChampionship Against Diamond’s Challenge A1 Orlando defends against the ruthless Jack Diamond of Ham- ilton. This match has been cook- ing for a long time and if the last two bouts can be taken as an indication of the action com- ing. it should be a good one. Dl- amond brought the belt to these parts a few years ago from Mont- real and will stop at nothing to get it back. However as all the fans know, Orlando is at his very best when his title is at stake. Alex Jensen is willing to bet 3 to 1 that Diamond comes out on top when they clash next Tuesday. The King City Lions Trophy was presented, by Lion President George Harvey to Goalie Dave Broad, who had been voted by his team, the outstanding per- former and sportsman. He was the_first recipient of the trophy. The Flyers presented their coach, Doug Marchant and their manager and sponsor. Hank Da- vies with engraved silver trays bearing inscriptions in appreciaâ€" tion of their efforts and leader- ship. Championship wrestling will be witnessed at the Thornhill Mar- ket Tuesday next, May 29, when Oak' Ridges Juveniles Open Season With Ex11ibition Game A bake sale was also held .in conjunction with the event With Mrs. Geo. Margerium as conven- or. assisted by Mrs. Van Plant, Mrs. Art Manoch, Mrs, Wahace Lavigne and Mrs. Vic Plirto. Harvey Craig and Donald Ash assisted in the refreshment booth. A Challenge Game » In thé e'vening while the. Oak Ridges Girls team was pracusmg. King City Lions Entertain Nichols Flyers At Banquet Hank Davies introduced each member of the team and pres- ented them with black silk nylon Sayers, Margaret Bergin, Lorraine Ac- reman, Herberta Plewman and Mona Card. Playoffs for the league finished on May 10 with Orioles in first place. Robins finished in second place while Swallows and Warblers were at the bot- tom of the playoffs. the were rie men. The girls gers 15-1. Harvey /Mashinter, newly ap- pointed coach and manager Chas. Swan, have started their team on a rugged practice schedule. The Oak Ridges girls took a great slump last year, but coach Har- vey Mashinter feels the team will develop both teamwork and good ball playing. judging from the new payers this season. Fireworks Following the ball game at dusk a giant display of fireworks was witnessed by 400 spectators. This display was sponsored this year by the Oak Ridges Board of Trade and Community Centre. Ross Davies was convenor. Bunny Morganson. sportswrit- er for a Toronto daily, a visitor at the banquet. spoke of the re- tiring secretary of the O.M.H.A. Jack Christie whose ability and talent had contributed so much to the association. King Citerions who sponsor- ed the banquet presented the la- dies at the head table with love- 1y bouquets of flowers. Receiving these were Mrs. Davies, Mrs. D. Marchant, Mrs. Jack Christie, Mrs. Clarke Archibald and Mrs. Gordon Orr. Thanks were given by Mrs. Davies on behalf of the ladies for.the gifts. “of the players presented them with the championship pennant which will fly in Nobieton Arena beside the Midget D pennant which they won last year. Reeve Proppses Toast Reeve Bill ,Hodgson proposed the toast to the hockey team and management of King City Nich- ol'S“FIyers. He urged the players to carry on the game of life in the same manner as they played hockey straightforward and clean. Head Table Guests Jack Blyth. a member of Oak Ridges/Lions Club provided the program with several skillful ma- gician acts. " Alex Jensen is marked in for a one-fall match with Stoney Brooks. Here we have two very rugged gentlemen who will be anything but gentle with one an- other after the bell goes. The wives of the members of Lake Marie & King Athletic As- sociation catered for the banquet at which 90 persons were present. The Jennings Bros. will be back in action against Ron Os- borne, the Stratford Streak and rugged Ed. Mangotich. These Jennings boys are rapidly estab- lishing a name for a real tough team. but they will have to be tough to take the measure of the Wildcat and Mangotich, In a one-fall bout, Harold Van Dyke of Richmond Hill clashes with Basher Billy Foster of Brampton and should be a good one. Looks a really outstanding card all the way round. jackets trimmed with gold. Jack- ets were also given to the coach and to his son. David, who was :the team’s mascot. The parents â€"â€" Photo by Lagerquist challenged by the mar- to an exhibition game. defeated the challen- Two referees proved to be the undoing of the Hamilton Hoods last Tuesday at the York Market when they were disqualified at the 10.25'mark of the last fall. Both teams started out fast and clean with Jensen and Diamond getting no place with clean wrest- ling, then at 10.05 of the first fall. Jack Diamond aroused the fans as he used an illegal knee drop. Both referees weren’t quite sure about the situation and Jen- sen, the great orator, talked his way out oflit, and Diamond took the fall from Orlando. Mangotich showed a lot of class as he flop- ped the bombastic Swede for the second fall while referee Chief Little Beaver kept Diamond rom jumping in to help. (Did the crowd ever love this?) However, the last fall provided enough ex- citement to last for three shows. MAY 29 JUDY 3 Pottageville at Victoria Square Langstafi at Vellore Hope at Downsview MAY 31 JULY 5 Vellore at Pottageville Downsview at Langs’taff Victoria Square at Hope JUNE 5 JULY 10 JUNE 7 Vellore at Victoria Square Hope at Langstafi Pottageville at Downsview JUNE 12 JULY 17 Langstaff at Victoria Square Downsview at Vellore/ Pottageville at Hope JUNE 14 7 JULY 19 . Langstaff at Victoria Square . Running broad â€" Butlin. Sor‘ san, Beatty. Cottrill. 13’ 2". High Jump â€" Dean, Meade Johnston. 4'. Standing broad â€" Dean, Allan Butlin. Longworth. 7’ 2”. 2 Referees Spell Doom For Unpopular Hamilton Hoods 00 yards â€"- Dean, Harding Beatty, Anderson. 12' 9". Baseball â€" Fleming, Burbidge Anderson. 163’ 6‘3 50 3yard hurdles â€" Dean Meade, Sealchard, Cottrill. 8’ 6" Totals: Green ’71, Blue 37, Or- ange 22. Red 19, Intermediate Boys 100 yards â€" Passmore, Caron, Kerr,‘ Smith, 11.1. 200 yards â€" Passmore, Deigh- ton. Dawson. 26.4. 880 y'ards â€" Smith, Addison, Osmond. Kozak. 2.20. Discus â€"â€" McCowan. Large, Kerr, Passmore. 104' 1”. Shot Put â€" McCowan, Caron, Stunden, Deighton. 37' 7%". Baseball â€" Field, Calder, Hef- fron, Lloyd. 139.3. Basketball â€"- tField, Calder), (Johnson. Down). (Weir, Amentl. Standing Broad â€" Dahl. Hood, Jonhson, Craigie. 6' 9". High Jump â€" Ament. Freed, Hood. 4' 1”. 50 yard hurdles â€" Hood, Dahl Heffron, Lund. 8’ 6". Intermediate Girls by Bob McCurry Below are the results of the Field Day at the Richmopd Hill High School .... .. Senior Boys Hurdles (120) â€" Passmore, Smith, Osmond. 15.2. 440 relay â€" Orange, Blue. Red. Green. 54.0. Totals â€"Blue 50. Orange 42 Red 22, Green 13. Junior Boys . Running Broad â€" Ament. O'- Brien, Lund. Heffron. 12' 9". Javelin â€" Caron, Almstead. Smith. Wilson. 121' 6". Hurdles â€" Jackman. Butt, Neal. «120>low). 440 Relay â€"â€"- Green, Blue. Red, Orange. 53.5. High Jumpâ€" â€" Cook. Barber, Smith. McCowan. 5' 4". Broad Jump â€"- Cook, Smith, Kozak, Vallance. 17' 5". Hop. Step and Jump â€" Cook Passmore, Smith, Vallance. 38 11”. 100 yard -â€" Madill. Smith, Cur- tin, Gilson. 11.3. 220 yard â€" Madill, Gilson, Ko- zak, Harvey. 27.9. 120 yard hurdles â€" Madill, Lyons, Bain, Kozâ€"ak. 19.2. Discus -â€" Wilson, Harvey, Ko- zak, Williamson. 85’ 8”. Shot put -â€" Butlin, Addison Wilson Love. 37’ 11". 880 yards â€"â€" Johnson, Summer, Lewis, T. Pick. Time 2.23. Broad Jump â€" Neal. Butt Jackman, Purvis. 17’ 8%". Hop, Step & Jump â€" Butt, Almstead, Kerwin, Cottrill. 36’ High jump â€"â€" Stong, Baln, Koning, Edwards. 4’4". Pole vault â€" Madill, Smith, Bartlett. 9.0. Broad jump â€" Kozak. Smith, Williams, Ramer. ' 100 yards â€"- Dahl, Lund, Hood Heffron. 13.6. 100 yaras â€" Neal, Jackman, Johnson, T. Pick. Time 11.7: 1 mile â€"â€" Addison, Smith, Alm- stead, Suzuki. 5.25 6/10. , Discus â€"â€" Aimstead, (Zrean, Balough, Monroe, 107’ 2". Shot Put â€" Green, Almstead, Munroe. Pollard. 33’ 7". Hop, Step and Jump â€" Smith Kozak, Ramer, Williams. 34' 7314’ 440' Relayvâ€" Orange, Bfix‘e Green. Red. 57.3. Ttols â€" Orange 41, Green 34 Blue 30. Red. 15. Grand Boys Totals â€"â€" Green 118, Blue 117, Orange 105, Red 56. ' Senior Girls 220 yérds â€" Neal. Butt. Jack- man, Pollard. Time 26.4. Pole Vault â€"-â€" Kerwin, Johnson, Collard. 7’ 4". Basketball â€" ‘Mead. Fleming) rBurbidge, Butlim. (Longworth Addison). Langstafl‘ at Pottageville Hope at Vellore Victoria Square at Downsview Pole Vault -â€"- Vallance, White High Jump â€" Collard. Simmer Maple District League Schedule THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. May 24, 195 Hilltop Spprts JULY 12 by Bob McCun-y Junior Girls of the 75 yards â€"- Munroe. Butler, and Hill Crack, Schram. 9' 9". 7 ' Hope at Pottageville Victoria Square at Langstafi Vellore at Downsview Please note that all Pottage- 9 ville games will be played at Ket- teby. JUNE 19 JULY 24 Hope at Victoria Square Pottageville at Vellore Langstafi at Downsview JUNE 21 JULY 26 Downsview at Victoria Squane Pottagevllle at Langstafi Vellore at Hope Stoney Brooks and Orro Morro had a crackerjack of a semi-final that kept the fans on the edge of their seats throughout. Brooks is rapidly becoming the No. 1 Public Enemy to the mat fan at Thornhill and it didn't help any when he was disqualified against the swarthy Morro. In the other team match. the Jennings Bros. of Sudbury were held to a draw by Jim Hopkins and Eddie Ed- wards. Tom White and Bobby Davies wrestled thirty minutes to a draw in a close drawn bout. with the fans milling around the ring. Orlando proceeded to give the Hoods the works. and finally the going‘very rough. Jack Di- amond tried his knee drop again. but Chief Referee Red Garner spotted him and out he went. and his partner hollered to high heaven, but to no avail. JUNE 28 JUNE 26 WOODBRIDGE : Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rice of Pine Grove on May 9 celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Sr. J. Neal (17 pts); Intermed- iate. Passmore (18); Junior, Ma- dill (20). High juinp â€"- Munfoe, Battler, Webb. 4’. Running broad â€" Munroe. Bat- tler, Lund, Crack. 13’ 8". Points â€"â€"B1ue 83. Orange 74, Green 53, Red 38. BOys’ Champions Baseball â€" Gllson, Pridham, Bishop. 115f 11". I Basketball â€" (Higginson, Bain), (Crack. Prldham). Standing broad -â€" Higginson, BainLBergin. Bettridge. 6' 5”. 50 yard hurdles (Munroe, Gib- son}. Bain. 8.7. Senior Relay â€"â€"- Orange, Blue, Greem Red. 45.0. Intermediate relay -â€" Blue. Orange, Green. Red. 46.7. Juriior relay â€" Red, Orange 4558. NE 26 JULY Downsview at Pottageville Victoria Square at Vellore Langstaff at Hope Telephone TU. 4-1650 TITLE MATCH ALL SEATS 7 2-3 FALLS â€" 45 MINUTE LIMIT The Jennings Wildcat Osborne BROS vs. AND Wilf and Frank Ed Mangotich Vellore at Langstafl Downsview at Hope Stoney Brooks Tiger Jensen Hamilton Hood vs NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS Thornhill Market, May 29, 8.45 pm. CANADIAN MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION OMALTON, ONT. VS Durable Rough and Ready Challenger Hamilton, Ont. Jack Diamond ROGER PRUULX A! Orlando PLUMBING 8: HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given Scot AUGUST 2 CALL ANY TIME Harold Van Dyke 081‘ Ridges Ontu-lo TU. 4‘3181 EM. 8-95" Victor Draper Agencies Blly Foster Brampton Hard Rock RELlANCE SERVICE STATION Open 7 11.111. - SAME DAY SERVICE 13> IVéW- 6/15” 3;?!“ WINNERS [MS/l 7 [if HIGHWAY t MILES. w. .r DUFFERIN 5! Free Exhibition Parking 12 Midnight DAILY TELEVISION Radio â€" Washer Repair Service Richmond Hill .221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill Conversion To 60 Cycle