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

10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, 'l'nursuay, June 1!), won “Bumpy Grass Tracks” Limit Canadian High School Performers ‘N "ml VWIAUIIB comment on some remarks of a Toronto school teacher. who claimed that track and field in Toronto secondary vv uvu Van-nuâ€" -V schools was "fantastically bad): Speaking in a Toronto daily, George Shepherd, 1; Bloor Collegiate teacher and He said some of the more knowledgeable coaches could help others, and pointed out that track standards were such in the United States that the eighth-place finisher in the 440 in a California high school meet was clock‘ ed in 47.5. In Canada, only wrestling. track. baseball and cross-country running â€"â€" while 'in California. aside from having superior facili- ties to work with. a coach would do nothing but look after track. Mr. Passmore said that rubberized tracks â€"â€" a com- liim suddenly taking Vitaâ€" mins. but from being one better track. 7 However. despite the limi- tations of local tracks. the Bayview instructor felt that some of his own stars had shown that they could tri- umph over the lesser condi- competes in a spemai miogei race at“ Varsity Stadium as part of the Toronto Inter- national Track Meet. Hamilton has been invited in compete at the meet. which will feature such fam- ed international track stars as Bill Crothers and Peter anu give couege-grauuaieo athletes Jobs. Athletes would then be able to continue competing after leaving college. and eventually track events would take on the status of other big league sports. draw- ing as many as 20,000 or 30,- bumpy grass iracxs wnen their competitors across the line just have to slip out of their classrooms into their pin spikes and bounce around the rubberized oval to keep making the times just a little faster each time out. mmmmMlllllllllllllllllllllllllMllmmmmm“WWWlmlllll“WWWNWWWW\WlmlllllllllllllllitIllilllllllllllllllllllllWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllill“llllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllillllllllIll“\llllllll““Illll“llllllllllllllmum“lllllllllillllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll“llllWilli“lllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllillllllill“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllll“ Propose Boost In Rates At Richmond Hill Arena He said that during the past season, the rink had shown a profit _of $564, “which is what It is supposed to do." However the canteen had made about $4,200. This added to the pre‘ vious year's surplus left more than $23,000 In the arena’s acâ€" count. ‘“I think we should charge the canteen rent,” said Mr. Sims. “They‘re getting free rent now. . . . It would make it a little healthier for the rinks. Thornhill Driver llth At Mosport By JlM IRVING When 14: comes to setting speed records. a “bumpy grass track” is poor com- petition for a rubberized as- phalt one. As a result. it’s not sur- prising that high school track stars in Canada are lagging a step or two behind their American counterparts. in the opinion of Jack Pass- more. physical education teacher at Bayview Second- ary School. Eitel Maier of Thornhill driving t Lotus 233 Ford fin- ished in 11th place in Satur- day’s Player's 200 Race at‘ Mosport before a crowd of 58,- 812 people. Mr. Passmore made his observations when asked to comment on some remarks of a Toronto school teacher. who claimed that track and field in Toronto secondary schools was "fantastically bad.“ Walter MacKay. formerly of Richmond Hill, was forced out of the race when trouble de- veloped with his car, local res- idents who attended the race report. Increases in the rate structure were hinted at by President George Chassie at the annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Arena Association, held at the arena Thursday evening of last week. .1 cu v“... - -. v.â€" _...,_ Another pul‘ofioehlnf’o charge rent for the can- teen, which showed the biggest profit of the arena operation! was glep coqsidered. , 2 LI-_ -...I:L-..!.. vyuzu-uvu vaw w..,v .. The latter followed presentation of the auditor’s report by L. H. Sims, a member of the arena assoc- iation, as well as its ‘auditor, who said that of the $23,917 surplus shown by the arena at the end of April, the canteen was “probably responsible for $19,000 or $20,000.” Mr. Sims said that with the HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To Electric - TV - Appliances Sales, Repairs, Parts 884-3211 STOVES For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone NEW & USED THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 10, 1965 1&‘R 3621 {DALE ROAD past I loan a member of East York Track Club's relay teary, loan and accrued interest, the arena still owed $29,000 on its new building, but on the whole the situation was healthy. “It shows good manag- ement,” said Mr. Sims. “It Is one of the best run or- ganizations around here." Mr. Sim's proposal to charge rent was left to the new direct- orate to decide. Discussion on the proposed rate changes came about as a result of a question from the floor after the general meet- ing. blamed it ing. “.5. “Some of them just don't know," he was quoted as saying. “And physical edu- cation teachers can't get any help from other mem- bers of the staff." In hs president’s address. Mr. Chassie alluded to the possi- bility of some changes, but said nothing definite had been de- cided on. However, following the question, he opened up the matter for discussion and said that, if there were to be any increases they would probably involve Saturday night skating and rates to outsiders. "It the rates go up, we would like the minor hoc- key association to be ad- vised by July, as it might affect registration.” said one member of the and- ience. Although discussion on the matter was brief, the majority seemed to be in favor of main- taining the present rates. Mr. Shepherd was also in agreement with officials of Toronto Secondary Schools Athletic Association. who suggested clinics be 'held to improve coaching standards. In other matters of finance, Harold Jones, chairman of the building and maintenance com- mittee, gave a rundown of ex- penditures for the year, which he said centred mostly around ‘ improvements. Mr. Chassie said that the proposal would be discussed further at the directors’ next meeting. He said there was also some spent on general cleaning and painting. and .that plans had ‘been made to increase the size lot the players‘ benches. Another proposed operation was the building of a big room upstairs in the centre of the building, Which would be used ‘for storage and other purposes. Among the money spent for improvements were $4,596 for a flooding machine, $830 for a public address system, $1,400 for hot water for the steam boiler, $400 for painting the beams. " He said, too, that he wanted it known that he wasn’t going to the parks‘board because he lthought it was a better job. Mr. Jones, who is resigning to go to the parks board, said he felt all the improvements had been necessary to the smooth running of the arena, and thanked Manager William Mabbett for “taking most of the problems on his shoulders." “Aftelf a while your ideas start to follow a pattern too much. Maybe it‘s about time to let someone new come on. I‘m very happy to have been on the board.“ said Mr. Jones. who has been a member for a total of eight years. use ousz on. . LEND AH EAR .’ YOU NEED comma-r FOR eooo CHEER ./ People who have used our fuel oil, cheer for its quality and regsonable price. You can depend on us for free service. RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 iaâ€"llr on the coach- placed hit. Gary Hall, line drive catch for second out. Keith Holtze outstanding out- field play. makes three away for East Gwillimbury. 3rd & 4th Triple for John Barraclough. Paul Williams hits a line drive home run. Bill Cox. Robbie Claphan, single and double ac- cordingly. Keith Holtze, sin- gles and drives in one run. Singles also by Cox and Beb- ber. -.. -u a nun REYNOLDS SHOE HOUSE 1 NORTH YORK LEAGUE PEE WEE lst inning Errors by Larry Mansbridge and Gary Hall account for two runs by Gwillimbury. John Barraclough made a brilliant catch for third out to end the inning. about three men. including Bill Crothers, were capable of running the 440 in the same time. he said. Mr. Passmore said that. although he was sympathetic to Mr. Shepherd’s remarks. he also saw the problem in a somewhat different light. 2nd Again errors by Gary Hal] gave East Gwillimbury two runs. John Barraclough prac- tically crawled to first base. confusing Gwillimbury enough so that the tying run could score from third. Daryl Rice struck out with two on base to retire the side. "The problem with physi- cal education men is that they have a total of 13 sports to look afteri It‘s asking a great deal of every coach to be that knowledgeable." 3rd Mike LaGee’s home run with two on gave Gwillimbury a one run edge. Jim Davis aided Mike by committing one of the most unique errors of the game. He said‘ that he coached four teams himself â€" wrestling. track. baseball and cross-country running â€"â€" while 'in California. aside from having superior facili- ties to work with. a coach would do nothing but look after track. 4th Gary Hall, in the limelight, this time. belts a double to bring in two runs for Reynolds. Gwillimbury seems frustrated when the heat Is on. i V 5th Both teams committed num- erous errors to tie the game eight all. 6th The entire Reynolds infield made errors allowing Gwillim- bury two runs. 7th Paul Williams drove in three runs for Reynolds with a homer. Keith Holtze did more than his share of holding down the outfield positions. 8th On seven errors Gwillimbury allowed Reynolds five runs. which gave Richmond Hill a lead of 13 to 11. 9th ‘ Reynolds held on to their lead throughout the ninth to rack up the final score of 13 to 11. Robbie Claphan pitched the entire nine innings for Rey- nolds. 2nd GAME lst a; 2nd innings Triple by Bill Cox. Ian Mc- Kinlay, home run beautifully corulngiy. hell." 11.0le, blu- gles and drives in one run. Singles also by Cox and Beb- ber. 5th. 6th & 7th Ian McKinlay triples and“ drives in two runs. Gary Hall singles and scores one run. Rickey James a double for one scored. Error to Cox accounts for two Gwillimbury runs. Two homers by Jim Davis drives in six nuns. Bebber doubles for one run. Reynolds line up went around the circuit twice‘ {in this inning. ‘ Scores 1 Cardinals 18 â€"â€" Yankees 9 Dodgers 14 â€"â€" Senators 5 Comments Cardinals: John Stokes dis-] played excellent pitching. Wayne Kirchen is credited with a homer and three doubles. Dodgers: Alex Kiddie pitch- er. walked one player and al- lowed only 5 runs. Robert Kirtus and Wes Berseth were strong hitters with two triples each. Zampino Wins Pinecrest Feature Slim Four Foot Margin Over Morin Stock car racing fans enjoyed Lloyd Howard of Toronto and more thrills than they had ever George Rueffer of Port Credit. bargained for on Saturday night To say it was an exciting when Phil Zampino of Weston night at Pineal-est is putting it raced to a spectacular victory mildly. There were large fields in the 20-lap feature race at all the way. 53 cars taking Part Pinecrest Speedway. in the action. This set a pattern bargained for on Saturday night To say it was an exciting: when Phil Zampino of Weston night at Pinecrest is putting it‘ raced to a spectacular victory mildly. There were large fields in the 20-lap feature race at all the way. 53 cars taking Part Pinecrest Speedway. in the action. This set a pattern The wily Zampino. who is of pileups, restarts and gener- shaping up as a solid threat for ally close finishes. the O’Keefe Championship After the final flagfall. Wat- Trophy award, managed victory son, the defending champ, re- by a slim four feet over Paul maimed on top in the points Morin of Toronto, who surpris- parade with 53; followed by ed the talent with a solid driv- Zampino 45. Bill Burrows 41. ing performance. Howard 39. Jim Hallahan 3'7 Zampino literally stole theland Rueffer 31. Zamp'mo literally stole the honors from Morin when he sneaked through on the inside during the fine-1 lap and stalled off his hard-pressing opponent to the finish line. Gary Coppins of Claremont landed in third place, followed by Jerry Watson of Cooksville, 8th a; 9th James belts a double. Keith MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS b'matlon of rubber and as- phaltâ€"on which the athletes ran on pin spikes or flats. helped to produce some "marvellous times.“ Holtze drives in three runs with a homer. Ian McKinley triples, scores one run. Ricky James a double. Final score: Reynolds 28 - Gwillimbury 14. They also had good clay and cinder tracks and the benefit of long seasons. LEN PUGH REAL ESTATE NORTH YORK LEAGUE BANTAMS , For the third time in two days East Gwilllmbury bowed to a superior Richmond Hill team. “I don't think Mr. Shep- herd is being very realistic," said Mr. Passmore. “It‘s hard to compare the situation here with the United States." He said that one loczfl athlete had gone to the US. and shown great improve- ment. which wasn‘t due to him suddenly taking vitaâ€" mins. but from being on‘a better track. A1 ,Webster‘s Bantams de- feated the Gwillimbury all stars Sunday afternoon. With the score ‘7 to 1 by the 6th inning the game had been close most of the time with Len Pughs having to earn every run. The turning point for‘ Richmond Hill was when Gwil- limbury substituted their pit- cher during the seventh inning. Dave Thompson slammed a double with bases loaded, which accounted for two runs. Chip Martin doubled in the same inning for a single run Scored. to give the Pugh team a lead of 11 to 2. However. despite the limit tavtions of local tracks. the Bayview instructor felt that some of his own stars had shown that they could tri- umph over the lesser condi- The eighth inning for East Gwillimbury also proved to be a disaster. The substitute pit- cher handled the ball like a hot potato” his lack of control simply gave Pughs nothing more than ducking and swing- ing practice. Other mention- ables for Pughs are: Duane Reid, first base, Terry Hall, steady hitting, John Reagan, another Ray Judd and a homer on three errors. The final score was Pughs 11 - Gwillim- bury 4. The noble gentleman behind the plate was George Jordan of Richmond Hill. the plate was George Jordan of Richmond Hill. it It It it STANDINGS AS OF JUNE 6 PEE WEE Teamâ€" Won Lost Pts. Dodgers 1 0 2 Senators ....... 1 O 2 Cardinals 0 1 0 Yankees . . . . . . . .0 1 0 Scores Senators 44 Cardinals 26 Dodgers 30 â€"â€" Yankees 26 Comments Senators: Alex Carter played a good game with steady hitâ€" ting and pitching. _ While lunker. catching profici. : iency doesn’t FISHER come overnight, there is one basic rule that the aspiring might keep in mind: "locate the lair-s." _ - Lunkers, like gold, are where you find them. This. can be in y the most unpredictable quarters, usually offshore where no visi. ble signs give a clue to the hot- spot beneath the surface. , To find such locations, and they are usually quite small, calls for extensive. prospecting through'a. great deal of barren water. Slow trolling on the bot. tom or drift casting is .the best; Teamâ€" Dodgers Senators Cardinals Yankees Badgers? Gary'Fulk was cred- bet, ited with three home runs. W Teamâ€"- Cardinals . Dodgers . . . Yankees . .. Senators Hanahan. a triple Winner the week before, encountered more trouble than he cared for when his car. driven by his wife Lor- raine, was involved in a crack- up during the ladies event. Hal- La-han got nowhere with the damaged vehicle. As of June 6 Squirt As of June 6 Mite Major By John Won Lost Pts. Davis tinns. and had special praise for 15-year-old Ken Hamil- ton. a grade nine student. He said Lha-t Hamilton had posted a time of 2.8 recently for the half mile, which was "very good for a bumpy grass track." However. when he competed in the same event in the All-Ontario Track Meet at Toronto last week. he ran it in 2:06 on the faster track. Teamâ€" Cardinals Senators Dodgers . Yankees .. "’?‘}ié"r‘éal'1'y"t’bok off.“ said Mr. Passmore of his protege. Teamâ€" Yankees Cardinals Dodgers Senators He may also take off again tonight (Thursday) when he competes in a special midget race at' Varsity Stadium as part of the Toronto Inter- national Track Meet. Some. guys catch lunkers as if fish didn’t come in any other size. Most of us work pretty hard. to catch the ones that are, dwarfs by comparison, and. _then we feel pretty lucky. . - .. . 'IAA,,L To a. successful “lunker hunt- er" luck plays a minor role. Seeking out the big fish is a. de. liberate undertaking. requiring both a know- n ledge or fish and an uns‘werving devotion to the proposition that one 'trophy of braggin’ size is worth a hundred of his 1 e s s or brethren. ' Cardinals 26 â€"- Yankees 9 Senators 23 â€"- Dodgers 5 As‘of June 6 Mite Minor l‘eamâ€" Won Lost Pts. } When a. fish strikes, mark the exact spot immediately for fu- l'ture reference. This means- tak- ing cross sightings on land ob- jects so thatjou can find it ‘again. A single hole may- yield \more lnnkers on the next few ‘ casts, next day, or a. year later. Scores Yankees 23 â€" Dodgers 4 Cardinals 16 â€" Senators 15 g Big fish don't come easy. But ‘With patience and an enthusi. 35111 that overlooks long fruitless hours and sometimes the ridicule or shoreline casters, the pros. Pectin: pays off. That first lunk. er. and knowing where it came from, will be ample reward. The main thing is .to know ex- actly where the location is, for it conditions are favorable for one lunker, invariably 'others will move in. - 'Another aspect of lunker hunt. ing commonly. neglected is the tendency of large fish to bump a. - bait half-heartedly without getting hooked. It a. flaw casts‘ prove futile, mark the location, rev up your Mercury outboard and leave _wlth a. minimum of disturbance. Return 'at a. later tinge for another try. RICHILDACA CAMP KETTLEBY, ONTARIO A Day Camp for Boys and Girls 4-14 YEARS OLD LUNKER HUNTING Swimming (heated pool), Nature Lore, .Camp- craft, Canoeing, Creative Arts & Crafts, Riding, Sports & Games, Singing, Story-Telling, Overnights (for 8-14 year olds) OFFERS 4 CAMP PERIODS FOR 1965 JULY 5 to JULY 16 AUG 2 to AUG. 13 JULY 19 to 30 AUG. 16 to 27 Chartered Bus Transportation Provided Fees are only $30.00 per camper for each two- Week camp period CALL 884-2844 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION W. J. Babcock (Mrs.) Jean Babcock Director Secretary _ méuuwms flu or nu: Scores by RED FISHER filllflllllllfl Ifll’lfls Won Lost Pts. In the opening game of the season at the town park, Kent Clothes played Male Shop. who plated four runs in the last inning to defeat the loeal boys 6 to 2. Kent Clothes Win One, Lose Three Fairbanks Major Softball League Richmond Hill‘s representa- tive in the Fairbank Major Softball League. Kent Clothes intermediate squad, is experi- encing more than a few prob- lems in its attempt to cope with the brand of ball thus far shown by other teams in the league. Snell. among others. Mr. Passmore also gave tacit support to the proposals of one-time American track star. Bob Schul. that, indus- try sponsor track and field clubs. ’ To date. the Clothiers have played four games winning one and losing three. Male Shop Wins 6-2 Schul. who won the 5.000 metres at the 1964 Tokyo Olympia. and who will com- pete in the meet at Varsity Stadium tonight. suggested industries in Southern Cali- fornia spend about $20,000 a year to hire a full-time coach ($10,000): part-time doctor and trainer; provide a field: and give college-graduated athletes jobs. Electrosonic Wins 4-3 At Fairbank Park. Electro- sonic nipped Kenlts 4 to 3 and the winners were forced to throw Jim Salt in the ninth frame to quell a clothier rally. Kents Win 4-0 Athletes would then be able to continue competing after leaving college. and eventually track events Would take on the status of other big league sports. draw- ing as many as 20,000 or 30.- The next Eame saw Miami-tim- ers bow to Keats 4-0 at the town park June 1 and thus far this is the only bright spot in a dismal season's beginning. That contest saw Moe Meyers stant and complete a fine pitch- ing effort in allowing the op- position only four hits while his team mates collected seven off Currie for Maritimers. Bruce Buchanan and Les Downing homered for the win- ners and Denny Richardson col- lected a pair of valuable hits. PINECREST SUIT Styled by Velente Ladies 8; Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100's to choose from. O Wool worsted O Terylene! I Tropicals 0 Pure Silks & Mohalr YOU’LL BE NOTICED IN YOUR CUSTOM MADE-TO-MEASURE Ei Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill RACES Richmond Tailoring Co. N9 7 HWY.-IMILE Ed 400 SPEEDWAY STOCK CAR M SAT. 815:. EGISE' Adults 61‘! 0 Children 50'... Richmond Tailoring /0 (’AASS 34 ~ Ala/£5 R1 6'! 700 884-4212 Harmony Wins 5-0 ‘ On Wednesday of last weeki at Fairbank Park. Harmony de-: feated Kent Clothes 5-0 behind ‘the stellar hurling of Lee Bel- leghum who pitched a three hitter and fanned 12 Kent bat-i ters. Bill Jackson started for the losers and hurled very ef- fectively but his mates commit- ted no less than five errors and usually "errors result in runs for the opponents". I 000 spectators 18:30 pm Trackmen would be pre- vented from being declared professionals because of their work for the industry. Mr. Passmore said he felt track clubs in general could use more support, bu-t won- dered how the Amateur Ath- letic Association would feel about such a proposal as Schul‘s. Kent Clothes‘ next home game will be on June 15 when Harmony will be the visitors at the In the meantime local coaches will have their hands full attempting to handle 13 or more sports annually. and with trying to cope with bumpy grass tracks when their competitors across the line just have to slip out of their classrooms into their pin spikes and bounce around the rubberized oval to keep making the times just a little faster each time out. NOW On Display (From 54's to 63's) town parkâ€"game time REMEMBER FOR FAST - FAST - FAST RELIEF OF GAS PAINS SEE 832446I KEE[EugfiwgafiHuggMAPLE 235-5501 LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. fifiw / “W 5 6 m; :va Z r / ltl/ //x %/%z Buy as little as $10 worth or as much as you like-cashable any time. SPECIAL! 1959 MG CONVERTIBLE HAS WIRE WHEELS - RADIO - ABARTH MUFFLER - TONNEAU COVER NEW UNIQUE SCflTlABANK $3 / 5% w m / ,, we: a? (RELIEVES GAS P‘AINS QUICK!) THE BHNK OF NOVH SCUTIFI THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! CONVERTIBLE - CUSTOM 100 VALIANT Wm. NEAL Automatic-power top. big 6 engine. whitewalls, Gold and Tan interior The cars with 5 Year or 50,000 Mile Warranty, whichever occurs first 884-7381 Authorized VW Dealer $3,100.00 “Get Behind the Wheel with Neal for Values" We have similar values in DODGES & CHRYSLERS AND USED CARS aEEBHNK 395 YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL - Phone - p DO CAR ' EXPENSES Make You Feel This Way? gm NEW 1965 GET THE BUG! "M//// 7/”, ONLY 579 5.00 OH, NO . . . NOT AGAIN! fl w// W// fl» CHRYSLER DODGE-VALIANT 285-1915