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.. _-..- v-..y .u an uuu nu 5v. When a good sized bear saunters past, he smells the honey and nushes the rock aside to get at it. He just starts to lick at the sweet morsel when the rock swings back and taps the bear on the side of the head. Three or four of these bashes in the head and the bear gets really riled up. He bashes that rock so hard that it spins in a complete circle and while it’s on the way around the bear has time to get back to the honey. When it finally reaches him â€" POW!! â€" almost tears his head off and there you are with a new bear rug. Equipment is easy to come by as rocks can be got nun-n L.‘_..1:I-- A. ~-_-~ vuwu "y AlvuLu auuuh. LUu ulbb uuu a large tree and bore a hole in it just about head high for a large bear standing on his hind feet. Putting the hole up high enough for a large bear to reach saves you being bothered by smaller sizes that you probably wouldn’t want anything to do with. Now you fill this hole with about a pound of honey, give or take a few ounces, and get a piece of 3/4 inch manilla rope and a good hefty rock. Tie the rock to the rope and then hang the whole affair on a high branch of the tree so that the rock just covers the hole with the honey in it and your bear trap is all set to go. 1171.-.. - _,,, _ _ , ,V -- -..-., u v v v A n A \, ulv no LULAD uau UC quite handilv. Any local hardware will be only happy to sell the rone and the holes for the trees be bought in assorted sizes when you nurchase rope. Have fun with it and if it works forget w you ever heard it. _- _.__.. “no. vvlv nun 6;»uu M: van uc. 'What wifhivthe hunting season coming up and one thing and another, we decided to pass along an easy way of‘trappjng bea_r§ that we heard about. You first find The Chevrolet division of General Motors has all the information on official rules, official wheels and a bro- chure showing the suggested styles of the cars. Maybe some interested service club or group of citizens could get the same scheme going in Richmond Hill. Could be a really interesting project, ’ One of the biggest joys in life is going fishing in a creek or a pool accompanied by a six year old daugh- ter. At this tender age, the natural abhorrence of most girls to putting worms on hooks and taking fish off is not yet evident and she makes a really good fishing companion. Watching her face when she catches a six incher is something out of this world and makes a lot of things seem vague and unimportant. Take YOUR daughter sometime and find out how great it can be. 1‘ u 1*: émkm P3 4 ‘ The Optimist Club in Stratford ran a winter pro- ject for the kids last year that had everyone in the town interested. They organized the kids and built soap-box derby cars to official soap-box derby standards. Twenty cars were built and during the latter part of April and through May some great race meets were held. The cars themselves were inexoensive to build and besides having the fun of racing them, the boys learned a lot about the use of tools. If anyone is interested in a Sailfish or a Sunfish, complete or in kit form, dron around to the factory on Industrial Road. The obliginq management will give you a tour of the premises and show you various styles in construction and answer all your questions. It really is worthwhile. -- The makers claim that five minutes with this boat and you can be a sailinv exoert! That’s where the yachting Dart comes in. The CBC filmed a Sailfish se- ouence with Peter Whittall at the helm and used the Mill Pond for the locale. Mr. Whittall gave quite a sailing demonstration on the small body of water and handled the craft like a veteran yachtsman. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 28, 1960 The boats can be purchased comnlete from the fac- tory or you do-itâ€"yourself fans can purchase a complete kit with very detailed instructions that make you a master builder in nothing flat. Prices range from $238 in kit form to $378. for a factory comoleted Sailfish, while a Sunfish comes somewhat higher in nrice. BAYVIEW AT MARKHAM ROAD RICHMOND HILL CALL TU. 4-4571 One of the best features of the boats is their unâ€" sinkable construction. Do what you like with them and they still float like a cork. They lend themselves to easy transnort as a car too rack is all that is required and five minutes after arrivinor at your destination the mast is shinned and awav you go. FREE SUPERVISED NURSERY FREE PARKING FOR 450 CARS CARPETED LOUNGE â€" SNACK BAR FULLY AIR CONDITIONED EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BOWLING PLEASURE ATTENTIONBOWLINGLEAGUE? A recent industrial newcomer to Richmond Hill is the SAILFISH SPORTCRAFT CO. of 59 Industrial Road. This comnany manufactures a type of sailing craft known as the Sailfish and a super deluxe model called the Sunfish. These sailing vessels range from 351/2 inch beam to a 481/3 inch beam and are from 13 feet 7 inches to 13 feet 19 inches long. They vary in weight from 102 to 142 and their carrying capacity ranges from 400 to 500 lbs. From the water line to the top of the sail they are 16 feet high. Once upon a time, like about one year ago, we said that all sporting matters were grist for our mill, any- thing from archery to yachting. Yachting was picked, because, for the life of us, we can’t think of any sport starting with a Z. At the time, yachting seemed a very remote possibility but, so help us, it finally came to pass and on the Mill Pond at that! _. . ‘ vv-u - A/[é 16 Fleetwood Lanes equipped completely with Double Diamond Automatic 5-Pin Setters RICHMOND HILL'S NEWEST AND MOST LUXURIOUS BOWLING CENTRE ALLENCOURT CENTRE Val/1C Ol/U‘t â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" RON BY works forget where an 95 too can the For mothers who like to bowl there is to be a nursery provided where they can leave their young children in the care of competent people. Toys and a television set make the nursery corner a real childrens paradise. Peterborongh Manager Manager of the new bowling center is Mr. Doug Miller from Peterborough, Ontario. Mr. Mil~ ler has had years of experience in the bowling business and is a well known sporting figure in Peterborough where he played football for the famed Peterbor- o_ugh Orfuns. Doug has a great many plans for the new bowling The decor of the establishment is being taken care of by the Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. and no expense is being spared. The lounge and entrance foyer are to be completely carpeted in broad- loom and the sidewalls of the building are to be hung with tasteful draperies, not only to provide an attractive appearance but to mute noise as much as possible. . “1'8 One of the features to be in- 500 corporated in the layout is an ten air conditioning system so that the bowling can be carried on inipin comfort the year round. The six- '1 teen alleys are all to be equipped d r with the latest thing in automaâ€" VS, tic pin setters to make things is“; as efficient for the bowlers as stn possible. m- In a surprise move, Ron Mer- aska started on the mound for Dynes and although he allowed only five hits, one of the home run type with two men on, was relieved by Bill Jackson in the sixth inning, as he was tagged for three hits in a row. Meraska throws a windmill ball and with a little more experience could be an asset to the Jewellers’ mound staff. Doyle Scores Three Dynes took an early lead as Gillespie scored in the first inn- ing to tally the only run of the game for the Jewellers. Gillespie got on via the walk route and was scored on a single by Jack Dunn and an overthrow to third base. In the third inning, Tuxedo Junc- tion got second baseman Ken Er- skine on base on an error. Pit- cher Pete Reuter was hit by a wild pitch to put two men on base. Starry Shortstop Gord Doyle belted a long shot over the head of Tony Centa in deep right field and three runs were tallied for Tuxedo Junction. Sixth Inning Runs The newest and fanciest bow- ling emporium in Richmond Hill, Allencourt Lanes, will open for business some time before the end of August. The Lanes, locat- ed at the eastern end of the Al- lencourt Shopping Plaza, are to be one of the nicest bowling lay- outs to be found anywhere in Ontario. Tuxedo functioh added two more runs to their total in the The fast coming Tuxedo Junc- tion squad, led by the eight-hit pitching of windmiller Pete Reuter, defeated Dynes Jewell- ers 5-1 Thursday night of last week, to take two games in a row from the green and white team. Despite some of the most amusing errors committed afield by the Tuxedo crew, they held on grimly to the lead and were nev- er in too much danger of losing the game. Meraska In As Starter Faultless Play Thompson’s performance seem- ed to act like a tonic on the rest of the club and they gave him tremendous fielding support to back up his sterling effort on the mound. Sonny Needham, at sec- ond base for Wimbridge Cleaners, made what was probably the key play to preserve Thompson’s one- hitter in the ninth inning. Slender, bespectacled Murray Thompson gave one of the most spectacular pitching performances of this or any other season as he set Markham Merchants down with one lone hit. His calm workmanli‘ke performance saw twenty Markham batsmen go down swinging as he settled away nicely after giving up one hit in the first inning. His Wim- bridge Team went on to win 11-1. Tuxedo Junction Scores 5-] Win Defeat Dynes Wimbridge Ace Hurler Scores A One Hitter M. Thompson Strikes Out Twenty Batters The lea'd-off batter f0; Mark- 77m Alf/e wen yencourf oL'aned court Lanes will make a total of three howling establishments in the Town of Richmond Hill. The A.B.C. alleys are located on the east side of Yonge St., opposite Benson Avenue while the Rich- mond Bowl operates below the Richmond Grill in the Theatre block Five pinners should be in for a great season as the future ‘of bowling never looked brighter lin the Richmond Hill area. I The completion of the Allen- NEWMARKET : Irate residents of Parkside Drive are demanding that council do something to put an end to waste paper blowing across their properties from the neighboring shopping plaza. A letter to council said in part: “We would like to see how coun- cillors and their wives would cope with the dust and garbage problem." The ‘building itself is as mo~ dern as tomorrow and blends very nicely into the already ex- isting stores in the plaza. Con- struction time has been some- thing of a record as land was not broken until the middle at June and yet the building is rapidly nearing completon. Three Bowling Centers ten pin facilities availabléiéfia ill the alleys are given over to 5 pin bowling. Although much work yet re- mains to be done. the new alleys are already rapidly being booked for the forthcoming season. Lea- gues requiring bowling time are urged to contact Mr. Miller as soon as possible. There will be no (Jackson) Plate Umpire Lou Visconti Base Umpire: Milt Cohen center and if .they all come to realization the new plant Should be a great success. All-gady Bpoked In Advance Tuxedo Junction 5 7 5 Home Runs - Doyle (3) Dynes Jewellers 1 8 3 Winning Pitcher: Pete Reuter. Losing Pitcher: Ron Meraska Sil Steffen got a life in the eighth inning on a similar play. A high pop back of first base landed between the first and sec- ond basemen as both waited for the other to call the play. Des- pite these miscues the Junction team got out of the difficulty without any harm being done. Summary â€", The seventh and eighth innings saw the Tuxedo Junction crew pull two of the fanciest errors seen in a long time, but lack of timely hitting kept the Jewellers from capitalizing on their lucky breaks. In the seventh inning, Brian C(Yi‘llespie lofted a high shot into ce tre field just back of second base. Somebody got his signals crossed and the centre fielder, shortstop and second baseman all converged on the easy catch. Three heads bumped and three players hit the dirt as the ball landed somewhere in the middle of the pile up. sixth inning. Bob Goddard, good centre fielder was safe on an error and scored as third base- man Shelley Bender hit a slash- ing double into centre field. Jack Gillis followed with a single to move Bender to third base and he came in to score on a timely single by catcher Bob Squigna. Peculiar Errors ham in the ninth inning was right fielder Bob Riddel. Riddell lofted a high fly ball between first base and right field, close against the right field foul line. It seemed ‘ as though the ball would drop in for a hit but Need- ham came over from second base and ranged deep into right field to make the catch and keep the one hit performance alive. The infield and outfield played what 'ale r“gt/1M The game roughened up some- what late in the third 'period as some spirited wrestling matches were under way but prompt ac- tion by the officials kept the game in hand. Both teams were play- ing two men short at the game's end and play opened up wide as both goal-keepers were tested re- peatedly. The Vipond brothers, Don and Doug played heads up lacrosse all evening for the Brooklin Team. Don Vipond scored four times while brother Doug found the range three times. Don Craggs went on a scoring binge and also scored three goals for the Brooklin cause. Richmond Hill‘goals were taken care of by Don Currie, Don Fleming, Cleve Burton and Charlie Mashinter. Currie scor- ed three times, Fleming twice and Burton and Mashinter one each. The hard-charging, fast-break- ing Brooklin Lacrosse Team came to the Richmond Hill Ar- ena last Thursday night and com- pletely dominated the game as they trounced the Town 8; Coun- try Team by a 14-7 score. The Zeros were missing two very val- uable players as Shorty Bray and Murray Stevenson were not on hand for this game. Viponds Star -Richmond Hill’s Marian Mun. roe placed second to Sally Mc- Callum of Vernon, B.C., in the women’s 80 metre hurdles event at Saskatoon. Her time and plac- ing were not good enough to qualify her for a place on the Olympic Track Team, but the Richmond Hill laSs is not too discouraged: Marion plans to keep right on with her training, and, although she has to wait four more years for another try, you can bet money that when the trials come Vipond Bros. Lead Brooklin 14-7 Win Young Sandy Edgecombe, a 13 year old junior spanked out a home run with the bases loaded to account for four of the teams 21 runs. Mary Williamson hand- led the catching chore and prov- ed to be a top flight receiver. Maybe she has been getting les- sons from husband Moe who switches between third b se and catching for Dynes Jewelers. East York Kiwanis l5 RJI. Camera & TV 10 The girls of the local team seemed to suffer from a let- down after their Tuesday night win in Dieppe Park and lost at home to Kiwanis 15-10. The 10- Marian Munroe Misses The Olympic Track Team Richmond Hill TV 8; Camera 21 Ace Bowl 8 Sandra Dick started on the mound for the RH. Camera Club and for the first time this year went all the way for the win. The team poured it on the Bowl Club and were hitting the ball well and with authority. M'ltt Kinnari singled to open the Cleaners half of the first in- ning as Norm Roberts got on via the free pass route. Stan Foster followed with a single and the track was loaded. On a full count pitch, Tony Hunter drove a line shot over the fence in left centre and the first four runs cantered home. Catcher Glen Wright, the fifth man in the order, drew a walk to be followed by Needham and Len McLean with singles to ‘oad the bases for the second time in the inning. Stan Thorn- ington drew a walk and Wright was walked in from third with the fifth and last run of the inn- ing. The Cleaners scored two more runs in the second inning to move out in front 7-1. Stan Fos- ter led off the second inning. rap- ping out a double. Tony Hunter blasted a triple off the fence to score Foster and came in to The Markham Club tallied their lone run in the first inning. Lar- ry Reesor drew a walk and 'was driven home on a slashing doub- le by Gord Macklem, who got the only hit that the Markham club got off the red hot Mr. Thomp- son. The Wimbiidge team went to work with a vengeance in the bottom of the first inning to com- olete‘v dominate the game and <7ive Markham hurler. Ted Matâ€" thews. a very very rough even- ing. Before the dust had settled Matthews was tagged for 13 hits and gave up nine walks as the Cleaner team completely master- ed his offerings. few chances came their way ab- solutely flawlessly and came up with an errorless ball game. Cleaners Hitting Solidly Olga/m Sewn/z lam/t5 Mr. Nerlich told “The Liberal" that the majority of young comâ€" petitors will not be flush‘ with money and that the Thornhill Golf Club management would,be happy to hear from district citiz- ens who might consider putting up some of the youngsters. He suggested that those interested in helping out might contac't the golf club at AV. 5-1555, or his own office, EM. 6-7966 or Mrs. Putty, of Thomhill, at AV. 5- 3514. The Royal Canadian. Golf As- sociation is in charge of‘the five- day affair which is sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Company. “IJBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS TU. 4-1195 0 AV. 5-3316 This is the se‘cond year for these events. The inaugural championships meet was held last year in Montreal. Ernie Nerlich of Thornhill who is in charge of that centre’s end of the events, §aid that Tues- day, August 30 will see the qual- ifying rounds and team matches. Thornhill Golf Club will be the site fox: an influx of junior golf- ers from the various provinces of Canada August 29 - September 2 when eight teams of four juniors under 18‘ will compete in the Canadian Junior Championships and Provincial Team Champion- ships. Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick will be repres- ented by one contingent. along again she will be in there trying. Marian is sure that the 10 second hundred metres, run by Harry Jerome of BC. will be recognized as an official world’s record as distances, grades and wind all favour the recognition of Jerome's feat as a world’s record. Thornhill Club Scene Canadian Golf Finals The team has won four games to date and tied one. while los- ing eight. Coaches Ron McAn- drews and Del Madeley did a com- plete rebuilding job on the team this year and are quite pleased with the results achieved so far. Three girls handled - the 'pitch- ing job in an efiort to stem the tide, but were unable to stop the Kiwanis team. Ruth Foster start- ed the game only to give way to Mary Williamson. who in turn was relieved by- Sandra Dick. Mary Williamson is undoubtedly the most versatile player on the team as she plays anywhere she is asked and does it well. Be- sides her versatility afield, Mary wields a big bat and gets more than her share of the team's hits. cal ladies just couldn’t seem to get untracked and by the time they had got settled away, the East York Kiwanis squadhad too long a lead tomwhittle down. son Losing pitcher: Ted Matthews Plate umpire: Bill Pollard Base umpire: Bill Worsfold Markham 1 ' 1 1 Winning pitcher: Murray Thomp- As the game came down to the ninth inning, tension mounted as people began to realize the true worth of Thompson's pitching performance. The only person who seemed unaffected by the tension was the pitcher himself. He got the first batter to fly out to Sonny Needham who made a sensational catch. Then Gord Macklem, who got the only hit for Markham in the first inning. struck out as did team mate Bill Johnson, to bring to an end‘a truly magnificent pitching effort. Summary -â€" ‘ Wimbridge 11 1: Home Runs: Hunter (I), McLean (6) score himself as Needham grounded out first to third. Maintain Pressure Wimbrldge Cleaners kept ap- plying steady pressure at the plate and scored again in the fifth inning as Ndrm Robert‘s’ double with Kinnari on the paths. via'a fielders’ choice, scored rapid Matt in a handy manner. Again in the sixth inning; the Cleaners scored two more runs as Sonny Need- ham singled ‘ to be scored on a home-run blast by Len McLean, Wimbridge Cleaners' agile short- stop. The final run of the game came in the seventh inning as Matt Kinnari drew a walk and was scored by Norm Roberts’ second successive double. Eric Hillaby and Brian.Gilles- pie were hitting well for the Jew- ellers who had a 2-1 lead going Dynes Jewellers and Bill Jack- son dropped a rough decision to Tuxedo Junction at Glen Long Park on Tuesday, July 19. Jack- son pitched well enough to win any ball game but fate decreed otherwise as Tuxedo won 3~2. Tuxedo Junction Win Close 3-2 11130 Tuxedo Junction is a young team and features some big fast players who always provide a good show. This North York Lea- gue is an unpredictable affair. as teams that often seem like also-tans really turn into great stretch contenders. for them at the end of their half of the ninth inning. Tuxedo Junc- tion teed off in their half of the ninth and scored two big runs to nip the Jewellers by a 3-2 score. The journey to Huntsville prov- ed to be too much of a trip for most of the Zero Team as they had only six men available for play during the entire game. The only substitute available was coach Scotty Johnson as he don- ned the pads to give the team some measure of relief. Scot‘ty found the comeback trail a rough and rocky road, but give a man credit for a veljy game try. .Jimmy Dodds was unable to make the trip and Duke Knox was again in the net and acquitted himself with honour Duke has been playing goal as if he would like to own the 10b for keeps and has been a real stumbling block to the opposing teams. Richmond Hill goals were scor- ed by Don Fleming, Roy Fox and Bill Clubine. The fast breaking Fleming hit for four goals, while Ozark Fox scored three. Bill Clu- bine notched the other two Zero counters. Only 6 Players Huntsville Trip flll\llllllllllllllllllll‘llllll“llll\lllllllll\llllll\ll\llll1llllllll“lllIllll\lllll“ll\lllllll\l“llll“111‘\ll\m“\\lll\ll““lll“lllllllmlll\ll\\\\l\l\lll\“\“lmlm‘g RELIABLE _ MOWER§ Washing Machine Acting Up? Fast - Efl’icient - Guaranteed Repairs To AUTOMATIC OR WRINGER MACHINES WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE TURNER & CRAIG WASHING MACHINE SERVICE TU. 4-4059 “land Sakes! What is an Elephant Doing in the Barnyard?" 'llIe Elephant is There Because Elephants Neva! Forget. He Wants To Remind You That . . . I!" 24-30 IS CANADIAN FARM SAFE” WEEKI C W Agni-non O” h Emit, Guelph, Heisman, lam-‘0". 011m. M 59“- fd’uboroug‘h, Pm Amwr, bar-in. Stanford. Saul 5h. Mods *1, I'M Wid- lumbahhwuhlddlfimu Wreck-Em Race Pinecrest Sat. From past attendance it seeml that race fans would rather see the ever popular Wreck-Em race than any other attraction. Each race brings a larger gate than the last. The largest field of cars anywhere. keeps race fans on seat edges, and gives the keenest competition. still the crash and hang of cars being ripped and torn to pieces give fans a thrill that they can not experience any- where else. Stock car racing has become the fastest growing of all sports. and one reason is apparent. the low cost. There are few places a family can go these days and only pay a dollar admission. Pine- crest has tried to make the stock car races a family affair by let- ting children under 12 in free. This makes it easy on the family man with several children. children in York Township have registered at the Triple “S” Clubs sponsored for the first time this year by the North York Recrea- tion Department. Young people from 9-16 will be instructed in all manner of athletic activity. The usual wreck-em race con- sists of about a dozen cars driv- ing around the track each doing its best to destroy the others. the last wreck-em race saw the larg- est field of cars ever, a total of 23 taking part. The result was the largest crash bang show ever seen anywhere. Needless to say the race fans went home very happy. WILLOWDALE : Nearly 1,000