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10 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday They Don't Often Come Much Bigger Than That , The thrill of catching one of’ the ‘big ones‘ was experienced 12y Mr. Rolland R. Cuttance. 55 Boseview Avenue. Richmond Hill, when he latched onto a '42 inch 25 pound northern pike ’off the dock at his Georgianl Bay cottage last May 7. ' ‘ Mr. Cuttance told “The Libâ€" eral" that he has been fishing the waters of Georgian Bay for 'many years but apart from a '21 inch muskie caught by his son Gerald three years ago his recent catch is the biggest that .he has ever landed. The big fellow was caught on many. A SON FOR THE PRESIDENT Jim Mansbridge, president of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association, has been handing out cigars recently. His good wife Shirley recently presented him with a 1963 model son completely equipped with alwalys 55y, .mét'her and baby are doing well. Congratulations to the Mans- bridge clan ! Apparently a group of dog owners are training their dogs on the pheasant population in this immediate area, Besides being highly illegal it’s out- right cruel. At this time of year our feathered friends are busily building nests for the care and welfare of the next pheasant generation. As our warden friend put it “would you like to see a dog chasing an expectant mother ‘2” PROTECT THE I’HEASAN'I‘S Got a communication from a game warden the other day that makes a lot of sense and also proves that some people haven’t got too much. Sense, that The warden also made it very plain that if the practice doesn’t step then someone is in for real trouble. Fines. impoundings and court appearances can be somewhat sticky to say the least. Let’s let the pheasants get on with what nature intended and everyone will be happy for years to come. Flag Time 8:30 p.m. ' "121' 8’1” .m5 '1’?” '3 :- (7455 )4" ! STOCK CAR First flag falls at 8:30 pm. Saturday to kick off the 12th year for stock car fans at Plnecrest Speed- way. Fans will be in for some lurprlses at the compact quarter-mile oval on No. 7 Highway when co-promtm er: Norm Smith and Joe Cappy. returning after a three year absence. will put on display the first flags of a re~bulldlng pro- gram. A new steel â€"covered grandstand rising 16 rows to seat close to 3.600 people has been built on the west Ilde of the speedway, plus new washrooms of cement SPORT SPOTS a rook bass with rod and bob-; ber float and despite the sizel and weight of the fish Mr. Cut- tance, with the aid of Mrs. Cut- tance who acted as net handler, landed the fish in about 10 minutes. The particular fishing expedition in which the big pike was taken resulted in a total catch of six fish but the others were ‘pikers' so to speak, in comparison with the big fel- low, and ranged in weight from only two to five pounds. The Cuttance family cottage is 27 miles north of Parry Sound near Point Au Barrow station. block construction A new look will also be presented with cars com- peting in the modified class “A” competition; rule changes now allow car bodies to be any make or model Canadian or foreign. The promoters said plenty of excitement can be ex- pected with drivers exper- iencing old problems in the new racing class. Saturday's opening proâ€" gram is the first of 20 scheduled weekly cards and will consist of 10 events including a regular ladies race. The ladies. this sea- son. for the first time will drive the same vehicles as the men. BAYVIEW Bayview Secondary students held their intramural track and field meet on Mly 7th. Despite the coolness of the weather. not at all conducive to record breaking track performances, events in the meet were hotly contested. Joan Fischer was declared the junior girl champion as she captured first place in the 60 and 100 yard sprints and added a first in the high jump event. Carol Shelton won the intermediate title with the senior title going to Pat Craine for wine in the 100 and 220 yard sprints and the running 1broad jump. David Smith won the boys junior championship as Jim Bradley captured intermediate honours. Dave Amos came through with a performance that won him the senior boys championship. 120 yd. low hurdles-1, George Anderson; 2. A1 Miller. 100 yds. - 1, Bob Polesello 11.4 secs.; 2. Don Turner. 220 yds. - 1, Norm Munroe 27.3 secs; 2, Bob Polesello. 440 yds. - 1, Norm Munroe 62.0 secs: 2, Derek Hurst. 880 yds. - 1, Dave Smith 2:23.13; 2, Peter Hill. Mile - 1, Dave Smith 5220.2; [2, Allan Emms. Results in the boys section of the track and field meet are as follows. Javelin - 1, Warren Hurren 112'; 2. Ron Ley. JUNIOR BOYS Discus - 1. Bruce Barraclough 92’ 7"; 2, Warren Hurren. Javelin - 1, John Dreihulsl 121'; 2.’ Terry ’Ijoy. 120yds low hurdle - 1. Bruce Morison; 2. Wayne Haviland. ‘ 100 yds. - I. John Watson 11.7 secs; 2, Russ Jones. 220 yds. - 1. John Watson 26.0 secs; 2. Wayne Everett. 440 yds. - 1, Doug Nicholls 59.8 secs; 2. Bill Whitehead. 880 yds. - 1. Robin Derrick 2:14.13; 2. John Baxter. Mile-1.R0bin Derrick 5: 14.2 2. John Baxter. Hop Step & Jump - 1. Jim Bsadley 29' 2%"; 2, Bruce Mortson. Running Broad Jump - 1, Jim Bradley 19' 21/2"; 2. Don Chap- man. Hop Step & Jump - 1. Dave Smith 34' 10"; 2. Doug Dennis. An average of 1.000 to program. which Mrs. Thomson said able added to the pro- 1.200 youngsters took ad- “I am very pleased with is in excellent condition are grlm's success. I-mm“mmmmmmmununummmmmmtu“mumnun1mmmumumuu“um“mmmu“1mm“unmmmmmummnummmun l“l\il“illIii“\iilllllilllIi“ll\llllllllll“llllllliilliillliminll“\MlllillilMRIllm“1mmlii“[Nilliillliiilmiilll“iii|\“ll\|ll\l|lil\ill“\\\\i\\\\i4' Running brondiumpF 1, Bob Polesello 17' 10"; 2, Norm Munroe. Shot Put - 1, Warren Hurren 37’ 10"; 2, Bruce Barraclough. High Jump - 1. Don Turner; 2, Dave Leroux. Pole Vault - 1, Don Farquhar- son; 2, Allan Emms. 220 yds. 25.8 secs; Pole Vault - 1, Jim Bradley; 2, Don Chapman. High Jump - 1, BruCe Mort- son 5' 3”; 2, Robin Derrick. SENIOR High Jump - 1, Dave Amos; 2, Wayne Mortson. Javelin - 1. Dave Grant 123' 4"; 2. Al Grant. 120 yds. High Hurdles - 1, Dave Amos. 100 yds. - 1. Duane Pattield 10.5 secs; 2, Wayne Johnston. Hop Step 4; Jump - 1, Dave Amos 38’ 5"; 2. Wayne John- ston. Discus - 1. Tom Ludlow; 2 Paul Craine. Shot Put (12 lb.) - 1, John Dreihuis 33' 31A"; 2, Tom Lud- 10w. 440 yds. - 1, Wayne Mortson 58.1 secs; 2. Bob Hoernigk. 880 yds - 1, Robbie Loudon 2.23.6; 2. Bob Riggs. Mile - 1. Richard Tapp; 2. Robbie Loudon. Running broadjump Harton Amos. Discus ~ 1. Dave ‘ Bob Hoernlgk. Shot son: 2, SECS Colour team standin end of meet. 1. Gold; 2. 3, Red; 4. Green. THORNHILL ’l'hornhill did not {are too well at the Quaker Relays last Saturday and had nary a winner In any event. Roy Benton and Dale Crouter are both on the limp. Take two hurdle aces out of any team and you go exactly nowhere. And that just about sums up Thornhill at the Quaker Relays. $8( Richmond Hill's summer fun program for children five to 12 years old begins with registration July 8 and will be run for five weeks, Recreation Director Jean Thomson said this week. Centres for registration are the town park. Pleas- antviue, Walter Scott, Bev- erley Acres, MacKillop Memorial and Crusby Heights schools. Crosby Heights playground was added this year. , May 16, 1968 Shot put - l. Denny Richard- n: 2, Bob Hoernigk. Pole Vault - l. Harton Amos. Relays (all new record times). Junior - 1, Red team 50! Senior Intermediate . 3 secs. Pickering also topped Thorn INTERMEDIATE July 8 Registration 1. Duane Patfield 0 Wayne Johnston. gi 1. Duane Patfield w, Wayne Johnston. d. Gold team 49.4 Dave Grant Gold gs at Black; team The green and the white came up with some important wins at the Quaker Relays last Saturday. A team com- posed of Bruce Sim, Ian Ross, Rick Bradshaw and Anthony Crack won the Joe Griffiths Jr. Medley relay. The senior 440 yd. event for the Percy Williams Trophy was won by Richmond Hill in a blanket finish. Ancaster. Central Tech- nical School and Lakefield were .only half a step behind the. Richmond Hill anchor man. ‘Members of the team were Dennis Cooper, Ron Passmore, Bob Paton and John Morrow. hill in a dual meet but Thorn? hill came out of the fray with all the kudos and publicity. Fourteen year old Carol Martin. a powerful Katrinka if ever there was one, was entered as a post entry in the junior boys discus event. Much to the chagrin of meet officials and very much to the delight of the spectators. Carol won the event by a 25 foot margin. She propelled the flying saucer into an orbit that carried it for ‘something like 133 feet. Move over Ab Hoffman. Something tells us that the powerful Miss Martin will be heard from a lot more in the not too far distant future! i John Morrow was the senior championship winner at Rich- mond Hill’s intramural track and field event. Morrow won the 440 yd. and 880 yd. events and came up with a big win in the mile event. Dennis Cooper and Dave Weir were runners up for the senior title. Bob Lelshman paced the juniors with two record break- ing performances. He leaped a distance of 17ft. 9 inches in the broadjump event and covered a distance of 38 ft. 7% inches in the hop step and jump. Larry Licastro set a new junior mile record by cover- ing the distance In a time of 5 minutes 23% seconds. Two boys tied for the inter- mediate championship. Anthony Crack and Lester Downing ended up by winning three events each. Crack won the 100, 220 and 440 yd. sprints while Downing was tops in the discus. shot put and javelin events. Junior title winner was Robert Patfield with Bob Leish- man as the runner up. Pattield swept the sprints winning the 100, 220 and 440 yd. events Eight new records were set during the meet. John Morrow set a new senior quarter mile record of 53.2 seconds. A senior 440 yard relay record was set by Moorehead, Morrow. Glllings and Cooper as they stepped off the distance in a time of 48.2 seconds. Diane Hayes and Carol_- I ~ 7 " ” ’ “ ' . 1 WWW Cattermole shared the semen .009” girls championship. Miss Hayes‘ won the hurdles, discus and‘ R A M E R F u E l 5 shot events as Miss Cattermole won the 100 and 220 yard events , ‘ and jumped to Victory in me: ONIA LOLA" DISTRIBUTOR 0F FUEL OILS broad jump event. . IN RICHMOND HILL Anthony Crack set new records in two intermediate events. He set a record of 23.6 seconds for the 220 yd. ramble and knocked out a quarter mile jaunt in 54 seconds flat. Rick Bradshaw set a new running broad jump record of nineteen feet. eight and three quarter inches. Ann Ross won the inter- mediate crown with wins in the 60 and 100 yard sprints and a first in the running broad jump. Rosemary Ross is the junior champ as she won the 60 and 100 yd. dashes and jumped 16' 8%" in the broad jumn event for three first p1a& finishes. vantage of last year's prog- ram of crafts, games. sports and special events, “one of the best records in the province, I believe," Mrs. Thomson said. Twenty-one leaders of high school age will be in charge at the six centres with morning programs for five-to-seven-year olds and afternoon for eight to 12 years old. Leaders will take a three-day course at the Richmond Hill Library July 2-4 program MERCURY “400" RICHMOND HILL McINTOSH MERCURY "Your Authorized Mercury Monterey â€" Meteor â€"- Comet Dealer" to prepare for (he 7120 Yonge St. North (At Steeles) 9n: Outdoorsmen Bashfulf'§ About Coming Forward;l Plans to form an outdoors1 club in the Richmond Hill areal are slowed to a walk due to lack of response. Many people indicated an interest in thls type of venture but as of this writing only a small number of replies have come in to box 153 “The Liberal“. : FAIR LADY BEAâ€"UN EAâ€"Lbi} Rolland R. Cuttance, 55 Roseview Avenue, dis- plays 42-inch, 25-pound northern pike caught off the dock of his Georgian Bay cottage. Mr. Cut- tance is suspending the fish on a steel rod which can be seen to be nicely bent under the weight of the fish. (Staff Photo.) e““““““““" I Has Joined Their Staff | k““-‘-‘I--i-“‘Il The Catch We All Dream About! The letters received all indicate 1 high degree of interest in such a project and we fervently believe that there ere dozens more just as interested. Whether or not they are too bushful or don't llke replying In writing we aren‘t sure. It is the fervent hope of those interested In the for- mation of the new ornnl- zation that many more re- plies will he received by the quality of leaders this year: we had 30 new appli- cations with only six posiâ€" tions open." Mrs. Thomson said. Hours for the programs will be 9:30 to 11:30 am. and 1:30-3:30 pm. Special events during the summer will include puppet shows. safety talks, a field day and open house for Par- ents to see results of craft and sports programs. Mat- erials and equipment which Mrs. Thomson and is in excellent condition are BA. 5-8857 30A YONGE ST. SOUTH Are Pleased To Announce That Mrs. Marie Adlett (Formerly of Sellwoods Salon) mid June. ‘ This area is a natural for any and all types of outdoor activity from dog training and flydylng to nature photogra- phy. Just because you person- ally are not an elephant hunter or a catcher of huge sailfish, don't be deterred. All outdoor activities are worthwhile and worthy of recognition and it is to this end that the club would be dedicated. supplied through munici- pal funds; the program is in its fifth year. The town park will be used only in the afternoons for sports. Robin Derrick will be in charge of inter- playground baseball and floor hockey tournaments. Mrs. Thomson said sen- ior boy leaders will likely make high jump bars to add to the equipment. Please don't wait too long before replying. The nddress is Box 153 “The Liberal". Richmond Hill. An Ion;r as you are over 18 years of an you will be eligible for membership. Wriie today and let’l get. this thing ready to leave She said school board co- operation in making class- rooms and facilities avul- able added to the pro- gram's success. the ground. SALES LTD. \ -..~.:I»A.;I1IMIIII Golfer’s Umbrella Rain resistant material in smart shades. Opens to full 45" diameter .. Leather Golf Head Covers Chrome swivels. Large numbers: 1, 2, 3 and 4. NYLON Each ..... 79 70 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1196 - AV. 5-1101 CASH and CARRY BONUS GOUPONS Unbreakable Polyethylene. Separates clubs, makes 4 selecting faster, easier. .2 GOLF CLUB TUBES