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V.-.” w enve. v“ mu, uuuo, nu “cu; The theory is that the fish were taken to stock a private lake. If you ever find out where the private lake is you’ll really be in for some fine and fancy fishing. There just isn’t anything in the whole wide world \that somebody won’t try to steal no matter how odd or dif- ferent. “Pardon me are you a piano tuner, sir?” “No, I’m a man who thinks for myself, I steal trout for a living.” The line may turn up on a cigarette commer- social someday, don"t bet against it. With summer holidays fast approaching it may be a good idea to check over your first aid kit. If you don’t have a kit it might be just as well to get one real soon. Complete first aid kits are now on sale that contain everything from a clinical thermometer to poison ivy lotion. Each kit contains a very handy pocket-sized book on what to do when various emergencies arise. All in all, it‘s a real good deal for the money and no one should go on a holiday without one. It is hoped that many business places and organi- zations will see fit to enter floats and help to make up a big and colourful parade. If you like parades â€"â€" and who doesn’t? -â€" plan to be in town on Wednesday, June 25th. Draw tickets will be available on some very worthwhile prizes and all monies realized go to further the minor ball program. Let’s all do what we can\to make this year‘s parade as successful as the preceding ones. Don’t forget the time, Saturday, June 17, at 2 pm. After you’ve seen the show and got the urge to try it a bit, don’t go home and bounce on the mattress. Try the trampolines at the centre and you’ll find that it‘s even fun for a rank beginner. Hey! Not a triple twist at your age grandma! it’s not dignified!!! â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The annual Sports Day Parade will be held this year on Wednesday, June 28th. The parade, held each year in support of minor ball in the area, will highlight minor softball teams this year in exhibitions of their softball skills of the Town Park. â€"- SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" Did you notice the news item that came up recently about the character or characters who stole. 20,000 trout fingerlings? They were in tubs at a hatchery and when attendants went to check up on the tubs, no fish! Later in the season the Ontario Championships will be staged at the Richmond Heights Centre. With On- tario championships on the line entries are expected from many United,States cities and from New York state in particular. Athletes from the area, representing all sports, will be taking part in the parade and decorated floats will be competing for prizes. Committee chairman is the genial Stan. Ransom and he is being nobly aided and abetted by Fred Gardiner (not “Big Daddy” Gar- diner of Metro fame). Three young Richmond Hill athletes will be vying for a placing in the rebound championships. Bob Owen, Kel. Tonner and Wayne Kelly are all given an excellent chance of finishing at the top of the heap. Other con- testants will be coming from Peterborough, Barrie, Oshawa, Oakville and Toronto as most Central Ontario centres will be represented. Jerry Luschak, former professional tumbler and high diver, a man who has given performances all over the world will be on hand to coach the contestants. To add to the excitement of the event Jerry will give a breath-taking performance as he will demonstrate the full bag of trampoline tricks. Elizabeth Austin, Ontario Novice Women’s Gymnastic Champion, will be in com- petition and, in addition to her other honours, Elizabeth was runner-up in the Eastern Canadian all-round gym- nast in the women’s division. Darrell Maddock, Novice All Round Gymnastic Champion of Ontario will also be taking part in the meet. VOLUME LXXXI, NUMBER 50 BUILDING A SUMMER COTTAGE? Ilse Our Credit Plan 4 to 5 Years to Pay ALL QUALITY MERCHANDISE SHEPPARD 8. GILL Control and co-ordination are absolute essentials for a trampoline performer as perfect timing and ex- cellent body control enable a performer to be a stand- out in rebound tumbling. Some of the manoeuvres age so graceful that it almost seems to be a ballet performâ€" ance and, like ballet dancers, rebound tumblers must be in excellent condition. A trampoline, as you probably know is a canvas fastened to a rigid-frame with springs. When you bounce on a trampoline you rebound with a vengeance and hence the name rebound tumbling. Remember when you were a wee nipper and liked to bounce on a mattress and bed spring? Same thing only with more bounce and combined with some 'fine tumbling feats that make for a spectacular and graceful performance. Saturday, June 17, will see a lot of young Richmond Hill and area people up in the air. Literally up in the air that is. Reason for the mass levitation will be the Central Ontario Rebound Tumbling Championships which will be staged at the Richmond Heights Plaza Trampoline Centre. Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday . S to 12 Saturday LUMBER CO. LTD. 71 Centre St. East, TU. 4~1361 “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” Joe Horvat, stylish Jeweller first sacker, led off the second inning by lacing out a single. By the time the Bowler outfield had finished fumbling the ball, Hor- vat had come all the way to score. Williamson singled and moved to second as Blair drew a walk and Steffan filled the tracks with a single. Tony unter found one of Roberts' f’ferings to his liking and punched a shot over the fence to add four more runs to the Jeweller total. This gave the Jewellers an 8-0 lead and, strangely enough fin- ished Dynes scoring for the night. as Jack Morkin‘s long fly ball was dropped in centre field, Jackson then blasted another shot to centre field and again Johnson miscued on the play with Morkin advancing to third base. Tom Easbon and Johnny Hatch grounded out to end the inning. Hunter Hits Grand Slam Homer on’catdher Si1 Stefl‘an’s ringing double. Centre fielder Tony Hun- ter singled and came in to score The Jewellers gave the Bowler starter, Joe Roberts, a rough reception as they scofied three runs in their half of the first inning. Roberts was also the vic- tim of errors as centre fielder Len Johnson hobbled two succes- sive drives that looked like cer- tain outs. Lead-off batterfor the Jewell- ers, Moe Williamson, went out via the strike-out route. Second baseman Bob Blair drew a walk and was brought round to score Jack Morkin, the shortstop with the buggy Whip arm and deadly thorwing accuracy, play- ed a sensational game for the Jewellers. Hard smashes that looked like sure singles were gob- bled up in Morkin’s glove, and the Lightning accurate throw to the initial sack would catch the runner by half a stride. Morkin seems to have regained the form he enjoyed two seasons back and without doubt, has no peers in the North York League at the shortstop position. Score In First Inning Bill Jackson drew the assign- ment for the Dynes pitching chore and Mr. Jackson registered his second win of the season. Working in a methodical manner, he struck out five and walked three men. while giving up six hits over the six inning contest. Morkin Sensational Dynes Jewellers won their third straight start in North York League softball action by defeating North Yonge Bowl by an 8-2 score Thursday night of last week. The clouds were gathering throughout the game and by the sixth inning rain had started to fall in earnest. As the third out came in the bottom of the inning, Umpire Lou Visconti called the game. Dynes Jewellers Winners Third Straight Game 8-2 Viewing the many athletic awards Bayview High School are left to right tion teacher Russ Snyder, Principal I physical education teacher Miss Patrici THE PALMER MHHQD I. A rum wno FAILS To an HIS wmrs UNDER m: SHAFT AT THE 10p 05 me MCKSWING IS ASKING rot noun: - A DAMAGING Hoox, THAI Is. THIS Is so BECAUSE THE CLUBFACE BECOMES ABNORMALLY CLOSED (FACING sxwvuo) AT nus POINT or THE SWING, AND AT IMPACT wILL PROBABLY sun I: CLOSED (FACING TO LEFT or men), mus IMPARTING THE HOOK. NOYE HOW THIS PLAYER'S LEFT WRIST, ESPECIALLY, IS NOWHBIE NEAR IEING UMR THE SHAFT. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, jiINE 15 any athletic awards presented at the >01 are left to right, physical educa~ Snxder,_gringipal Howard Eubank, THE RIEHI LINE, THEN GO AHEAD AND RAP THE BALL BOLDLY. THIS APPLIES ESPECIALLY TO SHORT PUTTS (5 FEET OR LBS ). AS YOU WILL NOTE, I USE A NARROWER (FEET CLOSER TOGETHB ) STANCE FOR THESE PUTTS AND GRIP THE CLUBHANDLE PARTNER DOWN THE SHAFT, RIGHT AT THE END OF THE LEATHER. l. THERE'S A SRONG TIE-IN BETWEEN PSYCHOLOGY AND PUYTING. IF YOU‘RE QONFIDEN‘I’ YOU HAVE Reports are that tri-bells are now in the North York League and‘ should provide some real op- position and plenty of action for the fans. All in all it would ap- pear to be a very interesting seaâ€" son from a spectator point of view. With the signing of pitcher Al. Sullivan, the Jewellers have come up with a very effective mound combination that should give the opposition a great deal of trouble Sullivan is no stranger to Rich- mond Hill fans as he has twice appeared here while hurling for the NHL. All-Stars. This was Dynes’ initial appear- ance in the home park and, jud- ging by what they showed, are in for a good year. Bob Blair adds strength to the infield at second base and Joe Horvat is a very effective first sacker. Both men wield very effective bats. Bill Jackson is his old effective self on the mound and Tony Hunter adds a tower of strength to the centre field slot and his big booming bat speaks for itself. Noted In Passing an error and both Johnson and Mann came in to score on a single by catcher Stew Hilliard. At this point rain started to fall and, as the last Jeweller struck out in the bottom of the sixth inning, the game was called. Len Johnson started the Bowl- ers off on the right foot by sing- ling to open the top of the sixth inning. John Mann was safe on It also ended Roberts’ session on the mound as Frank McQuaid came on in relief and handcuffed the Jewellers fon the remaining four innings. Bowlers Score In Sixth The information was given to the town’s planning board last week when enquiry was made as to the necessary re-zoning. An extension of either six or eight alleys-is planned by the ABC bowling alleys to its present location at 155 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill. Bowling Alleys Plan Expansion Bayview High Athletic Trophies Patricia Belt and “Lib; 2. AS [APPROACH THE TOP OF MY MCKSWING HERE, MY RIGHT WRIST l5 DIRECTLY UNDER THE SHAFT AND MY LEFT WRIST IS AS CLOSE TO nus POSITION As POSSIBLE. nus Is AIDED av m: FACT THAT MY LEFT snouum HAS LONEED swncusmw TO LET nus ._ HAPPEN. was I! ANYWHERE um L:sz WITH THE g GROUND, ms WOULD IE 5,. mrossrm. WRISTS BELONG UNDER THE SHAFT 2. MY mum DO NEARLY ALL or THE - won: ON THESE swssr I LIan suots. KEEPING I A FIRM cm, I TAKE THE CLUB BACK Jusr FAR ENOUGH TO GIvz' MY SWING ENOUGH rowan TO GET THE IIALL up 10 m: HOLE. MY RIGHT WRIST Dams, BUT MY LEFT REMAINS 5- ESSENTIALLY smuonr. I The 2,500 square-foot plant is divided into a woodworking de- partment, office, a dipping and drying room and storage quar- ters for liquid plastic. It takes seven machines to recondition a Oscar devoted several years to inventing special reconditioning machinery. He was helped in the designing and the manufacture of a model by one of the part- ners, Roy Richards of Langstaff, for 16 years a tool and diemaker. The permanent machinery is man- ufactured by Phillips Electron- ic Limited with whom Oscar was associated three years as a de- signer. Two months ago the .business itself was organized. Beside Oscar and Roy there is Percy Blanchard, mechanic. of Richvale, and George Sheppard of Concord who brings to the firm a wealth of business know-how. Pin Project Bowling is not only a natural- ly popular sport but big business as well. Plant Manager Oscar Kinzle of Willowdale, the Ger- manaborn mechanical engineer who invented the specialized ma- chines for the business, said: “People take it for granted that a bowling pin lasts forever. This just isn‘t so. Pins are like hum- ,ans. They take .a_ lot of punish~ inent. They 'wear indifferent ways and wear means a loss of balance which in turn can have a negative effect on a player’s temperament as well as his score ‘sheet.” Not only that, he went ‘ on, but the wear and tear on pins is an expensive proposition for the bowling alley operator. The' plant buys up pins which hither- to were consigned to the furnace. “The operators recoup some- of the original purchase price," said Oscar, “and we get them at a good price which enables us to sell them back for a reasonable sum.” In short, the operators gain, the plant profits, and the players profit by way of better games thanks to guaranteed bal- ance in the pins. German-Born A plant which takes used bowl- ing pins and reconditions them to a “better than new” state, is Richmond Hill’s newest indus- try. It‘s a four-way partnership and officially opened this week at 360 Enford Road, off Industrial Road, with a staff of five. Pro- fessional Bowling Service will for the time being at least re- strict sales to the Toronto and district area. It expects to turn out 70 sets of pins per day, which means 350 shining, perfectly bal- anced pins every eight-hour day. Big Business ‘ "You Hit 'em â€" We Fix 'em" Bowling Pins Form Basis Of New Industry For Hill eral” Sports Wfiter Ron Craine. Outstanding school athletes received these striking trophies in recognition of their prowess. omwswyuwwh , 1961 J. THE BEST SHORT-PUTTERS IMAGINE THEY'RE HAMMRING A TACK INTO_THE BACK OLTHE MU. AT IMFACT. IT , _ DOESN'T TAKE MUCH FORCE, IUT IT HAS TO IE $0.1M; OR THE 'TACK" - AND THE PU‘IT -WII.L GO COOKED. THE FOLLOW-THROUGH IS MCHCALLY NON-EXISTENT, SOMETIMES JUST AN INCH 0! 30 PAS? THE ORIGINAL IALL POSITION. SEE HOW THE ANGLE MY LEFT WRIST TAKES, AWAY "OM THE SHAFT, IS MUCH LBS SEVEIE THAN THAT TAKEN IY THE PLAYER IN TODAY‘S IIKSI' DRAWING. THE". IS NO DANGB 0! A HOOK FIOM THIS POSITION. 3. NOIE HOW, AT THI TOP OF MY IACKSWING, THE CWIFACE IS POINTING AT A 45-DEGKEE ANGLE AWAY FlOM THE GROUND. THIS IS THE 'SOUARE' POSITION YOU HEAR SO MUCH Ala.” THESE DAY’¢ by Arnold Palmer STOUFFVILLE â€" An amphiâ€" theatre constructed of cut stone, to accommodate 2,000 people, is being built on the property of Robert Roy, eighth concession of Pickering. It will be used by ethnic groups for open air con- certs and summer festivals. The firm said that there are a few other pin reconditioning outfits in the province but doubt whet-her their competitors have succeeded in working out the machine phase, production meth- ods and marketing techniques exemplified by the Richmond Hill plant. The company’s specially designed machines are registered. The partners said they want to stress one thing, that hard work, ingenuity and a marketable prod- uct more than makes up for a lack of a lot of hard cash. They contend there’s plenty of oppor- tunity left for the industrious in Canada and beside hoping to make a bit of money for them- selves want to prove this fact to themselves and everyone else in- terested. Every phase of the recondi- tioning operation has been care- fully worked out and represents one part of a smooth-flowing as- assembly line process. The part- ners say that while they are con- tenting themselves with a 350- pin per» day output now, they will increase production when they can find and train more men. ‘It’s an intricate business,” said Roy Ri- chards. “It takes time to train an employee and each must be tops in his field.” The partners are proud of their pins’ excell- ence and jealous of the young firm’s reputation. A key man is Peter. Franke, also from Ger- many. Opportunity bowling pin. From the time the game-scarred pin enters the plant until it leaves. it is sub- jected to a cutting machine which removes 01d plastic and extran- eous, dented wood, primed. dip- ped in plastic and dried (often as many as three times), following which it is striped and the stripes covered with two coats more of clear plastic. Then it is re- grooved and worked over for per- fect balance. Lost wood-weight is compensated for by exact weight in plastic. Mass Production . . â€" Photo by Lagerquist TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL ASSOC. ANNUAL MEETING _ LIONS' HALL, RICHMOND HILL TUES., JUNE 20th at 8:15 PM. ,K HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY 10¢ - Everyone Invited To Attend For the first time in five weeks, Betty Carcone of Weston failed to win the ladies' feature. The persistent Lorraine Hal‘lahan earned a two-length victory over the girl she has finished second to on three occasions. Betty now leads. Lorraine 49-45, in the standing. Jo Cresswel‘l of Willow~ A pair of Richmond Hill dri- vers, Cec Gray and Murray Acre- man, finished fourth and fifth. respectively. and Acreman now holds fourth, with 27. Others in the top ten: Jim Hallahan, Clark- son, and John McRae, Toronto, tied at 26; Jim Stevenson, Toron to, 23; Dave Stephenson, Rich- mond Hill, and Jack Cook, To- ronto, 21; Syers, 19. New Ladies’ Winner Doug Syers of Burlington led the pack for the first 10 laps of the main race before Snider took over and held on for an eventual quarter-lap win. Syers’ second placing gave him a total of nine points and moved him onto the bottom rung of the top ten stand- ing. The steady George Symons once more squeezed into the‘ fea- ture, by winning the second con- solation. The Milliken man pick- ed up a third and now leads with 48 points, eiglht ahead of Snider, who incidentally, has now equall- ed his total wins of last season. Marc Bound hit the wall and was bounced out on the fifth lap. He amassed only two points on the night and now stands third, with 39 points. Sammy Snider gained a lot of grotmd at Pinecrest Speedway Saturday night. The Unionville stock car driver became the first to win his second feature of the season, picked up the most points on the night â€" 14 â€"- and moved into second place in the points standing. Ace Sammy Snider Wins His Second Feature Of Current Pinecrest Season l9] YONGE ST. N.â€"R|CHMOND HILL TU. 4 - “25 AV. 5 - 3506 Come To ........... I. . BUTLER 8. BAIRD This leading Canadian Mutual Fund offers you: * A dignified, highly paid, challenging career. * Opportunity to build and manage your own sales team. * Lucrative commissions, overrides and your own pension through renewals. " Full welfare benefits, including unique stock option retirement plan. "' Experience in investments not necessary, company training school offers complete training. "‘ Preferred age over 30, and older men will find their experience an asset. Fora personal discussion in strictest confidence write or call â€" DEAN SMITH, Regional Mgr. A.G.F. Management Limited 321 Bloor St. E., Toronto WA. 5-2175 [UMBER lIMITED For Your Building Materials FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT FAIR PRICES AMERICAN GROWTH MUTUAL FUND Requires Representatives in this Area RICHMOND HEIGHTS Jump-O-lin Cenire SAT., JUNE I7 â€" 2 PM. "FREE ADMISSION" “In Person” Canada’s Finest Trampoline Performers In Action AT THE CENTRAL ONTARIO INTER CENTRE REBOUND TUMBLING CHAMPIONSHIPS See Richmond Hill’s Finest Competing With The Best Don‘t Miss The Biggest Trampoline Competition In Ontario Chain Link Fence Heavily Galvanized Protect and Beautify Your Property with the New Colored Fence 10 YR. WRITTEN WARRANTY FREE ESTIMATES Call your local Nordic represen- tative Notes â€" Glenn Whitehead of Brampton and Bob Kerr of Woodsbridge won the first and se- cond hearts. Kerr edged White- head in a two-car duel in the trophy dash when Snider begged off. Kerr was also sixth in the feature â€" Bob Spenceley of Osh- awa won the first consolation -â€" Although he gained no points on the night. Jack Cook did win the Last Chance race. during which Jim Wilson of Mimico lost a wheel in a thnee-car smashup at the northwest corner. A routine hospitall check showed no dam- age done. Nordic Fence Co. Joe Stacey of Toronto and Ed Bell of Oshawahwon the jalopy races. It was Bell’s second in two nights. Vic Parsons‘ 15 points puts him first on the season; Joe Adams, George Campbell and fell are tied for second. with 10. , V,,__. ~_-_....u; unsut, la anu third in the line-up. with 31 points. 6' 1e. thirdl$abthLday night, is also LLx_.1 n, PF/I‘ER WALTER AL. 7-1083