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Final championship rounds will get under way at 7.30 pm. and the entire basketball jam- boree can be seen for 50¢ if your constituting pan stand the pace. \I“‘I‘Iiiiiuunu‘> E SEPTIC * TARâ€"NEG: E FRANK PASSERE D D 1 Willnnnln‘ln (“II‘III‘I‘-I‘uufi Action starts at 11 pm. with the midget game leading ofi' the piece. Thornhill and Midland will have teams vying for the midget crown. The junior sec- tion will feature Midland vs. Richmond Hill and Thornhill going against Barrie Central. Thornhill and Barrie North will clash in the senior division with Richmond Hill going against Barrie Central. Richmond Hill Juniors finished in a tie with Aurora on the reg- ular season and have a two game total points series to play to decide which school goes to the Georgian Bay Champion- ships. First game of the series. on Wednesday of last week saw Richmond Hill take a 22 point lead in the series, winning 52- 30. It was a real team effort all the way with John Perkins head- ing Richmond Hill basketeers with a 20-pointrgame total Richmond Hill won a dual wrestling meet with Bayview on Tuesday of last week. The win was a narrow 28-25 affair with the meet hinglng on the out- come of the heavyweight bout between Mike Burnie of Rich- March 16th and 17th sees the‘ '3’ School Georgian Bay Cham- pionships split between Thorn- hill and Bayview High School. Tourney starts at 7 pm. Friday night with two games at Bay- view and two at Thornhill. On Saturday there will be two‘ games at each school and the final consolation rounds will be played Saturday night at Thorn- hill beginning at 7 pm. Athletlc Director Charles Seath, at Thomhlll, has to find billets for a lot of these young visiting basketball players. If anyone is interested in provid- ing a place for a young athlete to lay his head down for the night, contact Mr. Seath at AV. 5-3745. March 22nd and 23rd are the chosen dates for Thornhill’s an- nual "Health's A Poppin" show. This family type show provides real clean fun and provides two hours of mirth, hilarity and ex- citement. Why not plan on tick- ets for the whole family? At 50c a ticket, it's a réalrwt’iéi'vgéifi!‘ Richmond Hill Thornhlll The next three weeks will he one of the busiest times in Thomhill history. Saturday, March 3rd. sees Thornhii] host- ing the Georgian Bay ‘A’ School Basketball Championships in- voivinlg championships in mid- get, junior and senior basket- ball championships. ...... SPORT SPOTS...... We’ve got snow up to here and already the ball executive are talking Sports Day Parade celebrations. The parade that had a very small start some years ago has grown and improved every year. This year should be no exception to the rule as a live, vital ex- ecotive does its part to further minor softball inter- ests in Richmond Hill. HIGH SC (E) SPORTS 2:: So VHâ€" Three trophies will be up for grabs in the minor softball capers this years Dr. Cowan has offered to put his trophy up for minor softball comoetition and the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce has donated two new trophies. The executive hoped to strengthen the girls’ softball operation this year, but they are going to need help. If any ladies would like to do something to help out, call Mr. Stevens at TU. 4-7732 and be as- eurecL your offer of service will be appreciated. Jim Stevens reports that he is getting tremen- dous support from his executive in the ball associa- tion. This should be a banner year for the minor softball group as plans are already firmly made for league operation. Offers of help have come from people who have not been active in minor sports before. The ladies are not too well represented on the board as Mrs. Ev. McLean is the sole distalf repres- entative. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 1, 1962 The Stevens family of 326 Taylor Mills Drive South are a very busy group of people. Husband Jim Stevens is president of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association and his good wife has recently ac- cepted the position of secretary to the Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Commission. It has always seemetl ‘9: hit ironic that a town of 17,000 people can’t produce a high calibre softball team purely from homegrown talent. If all the plans now afoot are realized we could have a solidly Rich- mond Hill team in a couple of years. (Continued from Page 9) making a place for themselves in the higher grade intermadiate and senior softball. R. R. l Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI Plumbing 8. Heating . FEENEY - TU.4-2404 PUMPED and CLEANED Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Complete Septic Tank Repair 24 HOUR SERVICE Repairs & Installation â€" FREE ESTIMATES SPORT SPOTS â€"- Bayvierw Juniors dropped a 24-20 decision to Markham to wind up a somewhat dismal sea- son. Jim Bradley played hard for Bayview and hooped 9 pain-ts. Any championships won by this team belong in a large measure to the coach. Players on the team, and Bayview students genenally. have a high regard for Mr. Thompson. He has prov- en to be not only a mentor but a friend and first class coach. The senior girls basketball team completed their schedule this season without losing a game. On February 19. they de- ‘feated Newmarket 41-36. The senior team will go on to Bar- rie this Saturday and hope to come home with a trophy. The juniors however are out of the playoffs, but nevertheless they‘ played very well this season. Bayvlew \ Mr. Lars Thompson deserves a great deal of credit for the fine job he has done with the senior basketball team. He has welded together a smooth wor- king unit from an aggregation of individuals and this is an achievement in its own right. Bayview's Seniors defeated Markham 38â€"28 last week to wrap up the North York "B" School basketball title. Now the Bayview squad will be go- ing into the Georgian Bay Championships to be held at Camp Borden on March 3rd. High scorer for Bayvlew was Roy Finlayson as he hooped 15 points. Richmond Hill's Senior Girls basketball team defeated Aur- ora last week to wind up an un- defeated season. Could be an- other Georgian Bay crown for the_Richmond Hill collection. mond Hill and Rene van der Ahee of Bayview. Burnie defeat- ed his opponent by a decisive pin to win the meet. Really equivalent to a golfer's “Hole in One" - happening only three times in the ten years of the Un- ionville Curling Rink’s exis- tence -- an unusual perfor- mance was achieved in a re- gular scheduled game on Monday night. when Ho- ward Crosby's rink eight end, scored in the second end. Crosby's rink won 11 to 7 against Carl Seller’s rink, with Howard Crosby (skip), Harry Boadway (vice). Al. Peck of Richvale and Un- lonville Curling Clubs. (se- cond) and Bill Heighway (lead). Al Peck Member Winning Rink ME. 5-1000 Aces (Mills Roses) 6 St. Mikes (Young’s B-A) 1 The score was one-sided. Jeff Crane scored two goals for Aces with singles from Dave Hamil- ton, Doug Brooks, MacDonald Smith and Jim Baylor. St. Mike's lone goal was scored by hard-playing John Peck. Red Wings (Jas. MacKay & Sons) 8 Indians (Pinewood Aggregates) 0 week goes to Reds’ goalie, Craig Team P W L T Pts. Worsfold. Fine net minding, Maple Leafs 16 11 4 1 23 Craig. Reds' John Beaton and Red Wings 16 9 5 2 20 Dave Lund scored two goals Bruins 16 9 7 0 18 each with singles from John Black Hawks 16 7 6 3 17 Campbell and Gerry House. Maroons 16 6 8 2 14 BANTAMS Canadiens 18 5 8 3 13 Maroons 3 Americans 16 5 9 2 12 Red Wings Rangers 16 5 10 1 11 (Jas. MacKay & Sons) 2 Top Scorers A score like this shows sharp G A Pts. net minding. For a while it was Mike Engler 18 2 20 anybody’s game then the Mar- Bill Hudson 14 6 20 oons shot the winning goal. Dave Brian McGregor 16 2 18 Cone, Ray Pratt and Bill Mar- Howard Cazaly 11 4 15 shall were Maroons goal get- MIDGET LEAGUE ters With Doug Dempster and Standings As At February 16th Steve Rawlinson doing the hon- Team P W L '1‘ Pts. ours for Wings. Jones 17 10 5 2 22 Maple Leafs Littles 17 8 5 4 20 (Halliday Fuels) 2 ABC. 17 6 9 2 14 Rangers (Rotary Club) 1 Trailways 17 7 10 2 12 Another close game with the Top Scorers G A Pts. goalies on their toes. John Ross Rick Bradshaw 21 8 29' and John Allen scored for Leafs Ken Crook 18 7 25 with Bob Jones Rangers. scoring for Doug Buckley Doug Carter 15 3 17 Shoppers were shut out with nary a point. Army, Navy, Air Force League League scores improved greatly last week. Clare Hudson packed the biggest score with 814 (330). Bruce Dee scored 705 (317), George Blakney 700 (275), Bob Sutton 692 (231) and Fran Stanway 681 (291). Vic Piirto hit for 662 (230). Rita Thomas 655 (254). Bill Sim 637 (288). Cec. Turnbull 624 224) and Jim Murphy 622 (235). Mel Ward recorded a 620 (254), Harry Saint 618 (294), Marge Murphy 614 (250), Mary Lauta- mus 604 (211), Bill Stone 602 (225), Laura Hudson 602 (261), and Lois Shearer 601 (224). ABC 60 Ball Tournament One bowler seems to be mak- ing a career of winning this tournament as Norm Roberts won for the third week in a‘ 7 11 18 row. In addition to winning the regular tourney Roberts also Honourable mention this week goes to Reds’ goalie, Craig Worsfold. Fine net minding. Craig. Reds’ John Beaton and Dave Lund scored two goals each with singles from John Campbell and Gerry House. BANTAMS Maroons 3 Red Wings (Jas. MacKay & Sons) 2 A score like this shows sharp net minding. For a while it was anybody’s game then the Mar- oons shot the winning goal. Dave Cone, Ray Pratt and Bill Mar- shall were Maroons goal get- Jr. Canadiens (Sunnybrook Riding Club) 8 Teepees (Macdougall Motors) 1 Habs’ goals were hard to get but Daryl Rice assisted by Bill Weber scored the first, Pete Coughlin one and the third goal Allan Lewis with assist from Pete C. Teepees’ lone goal was by John Raneiri with no assist. It was a good game. One penalty for Habs and two for Teepees. Peewee League Americans (Street Const.) 4 St. Mikes (Young’s B-A) 3 Mike Stodd‘art with an assist from Stan Moriarity and Barry Clattenburg, with an assist from Clarence Dukeshire, Roy Mc- Brien unassisted and Dukeshire assisted by Clattenberg, were the American goal getters. Bill Huke assisted by Barney Cor- less John Mashinter unassisted, Duane Reid assisted by Peter Robertson did the honours for St. Mike's. ‘ Marlboros (Consumers’ Gas) z Royals (Gonnley Sand & Gravel) 1 Good goal tending here with John Fitzpatrick and Hal Mur- phy getting Marlies’ goals, as- sist from Glen Herridge to John F. John Clement with an as- sist from Craig Maidens scored the lone goal for Royals.‘Pen- altles also were the order of the day with two for Marlies and one for Royals. Biltmores 1 Flyers (Victoria Lodge) 0 A good game, with excellent goal tending. Biltmores were lucky to score at all, bwt Ray McPherson sneaked through to score the only goal. Three pen- alties, two for Biltmores and one for the Flyers. l Petes 2 Tiger Cubs (Wilson-Niblett Motors) 1 Wayne Pollard scored both Petes goals with one assist from Harry Bryan. Stacey Richards with an assist from Bob Hamil- ton scored Cubs lone goal. 'I‘wo penalties for Petes and one for the Cubs. The third place two game winner with 19 points was Sue Fraser‘s rink of Richmond Hill. She had Muriel Savage, Pat Wynn and Ruth Charity on her team. 0n the 11 am. draw, Pat Mills of Richmond Hill came through with the top number of points for the day, 22. She was sup- ported by Mary Barrow, vice, (By Ruth Chandler) A most enthusiastic three- year filly bonspiel was held on February let. Mrs. Kittson’s rink from the Burlington Golf and Country Club was the high trio game winner on the 9 am. draw. Dot Wilson’s rink of Richmond Hill, had the same number of points, with a small- er plus, giving her second place. She was supported by Jessie Wainwright, Nancy Butler and Lorna Kerwin. A high one game winner was 'a Richmond Hill rink skipped by Jean MacLaren, Joan Webb, vice, Jeddy Marple. second. and Bev. Stevenson, lead. Rebounding from a 5 to 1 de- fied shortly afterwards. by Paul feat at the hands of Newmarket Jackson assisted by Mike Ho- Optimists the local Blueliners ward. In the last period the came from behind last week to Blueliners defenseman Terry eke out a 4 to 2 victory over Toye blasted one in from the the Newmarket squad. In the‘point to make it 3 to 2 for the first game of the OMHA play -;locals. In the last 60 seconds of offs the Newmarket squad wereiplay, the Newmarket coach held even by the Terrymen for gambled a..d lost. he i moved two periods but managed tohis goal tender in favor of an shove in three fast ones in thefextra attacker but it boomer- last period of play to win by anged as Paul Jackson broke a 5 to 1 score. Jackie Dubcow- away and shot the puck into an ‘ski was the lone point getter for empty net to make it 4 to 2. and jRiohmond Hill in this game. It a well deserved win by the was typical playoff hockey with Richmond Hill boys. both teams going all out at all times. The Newmarket club Newma'ket Legion blanked jumped into an early lead when Richmond Hill Blueliners 3-0 Legge scored on a screen shot Monday in the fourth game that beat Bobby Ritchie all the of their best-of-tive North York‘ way. This one was at four min- Midget A minor hockey series utes of the first period, then playoff. The win gave New- Richmond Hill evened it up at market the series 3-1 in games. the 11-minute mark. Then in the Gary Toporoski, Ken Rawson second stanza Newmarket forg- and Ivan St. John shared New- ed ahead again with Legge get- market goals. Vic McCutcheon ting another, which was nulli- provided the shutout. Newmarket Eliminates Blueliners Aces (Mills Roses) 0 Bears 0 A good game, but no score SQUIRT LEAGUE MINOR BY BOB ROSS JR. G APts. David Lund 25 3 28 Chris Dunlop 13 8 21 Wilson Ross 12 7 19 Roy McBrien 16 2 18 Steve McKenzie 11 6 17 ' BANTAM LEAGUE Team Bisons Americans ‘Aces Reds Indians St. Mikes Bears Barons Top Scorers Team Maple Leafs Red Wings Bruins Black Hawks Maroons Canadiens Americans Rangers Top Scorers Standings As At February 16th Team P Tee Pees 18 Royals 18 Marlboro: 18 Flyers 18 Petes 18 Jr. C'anadiens 18 Tiger Cubs 18 Biltmores 18 Top Scorers John Fitzpatrick Hal Murp-hy Peter Coughlin Robert Graham David Gross David Websrter Gary Oliver PEE WEE LEAGUE Standings As At February 19th Jones 4 - Trailways 0 The Jones boys were on the go this game, with Ken McGee, Dan Walsh, Doug Nicholls and Fred Leach doing the scoring. Assists went to Rick Bradshaw. Pavt Kennedy, Dan Walsh and Ed Dennis. SQUIRT LEAGUE Standings as at February 16th Black Hawks (Dynes Jewellers) 4 Bruins (Butler & Baird) 2 Norm McLeod scored two goals for Hawks with a single each for Allen Long and Tony Thompson. Assists went to Ber- nie Jenkins and Thompson. Bruins’ goals were by Bill Hud- son and George Anderson with an assist to Ian McAlister. Canadiens (Mills Roses) 1 Americans (Street Const.) 1 This was a very good game, exciting and all that. Canadiens’ ‘Stuart Nicholls with an assist from Albert Windrum, scored their lone goal. Norm Valliere, with an assist from Bob Patfield got Americans’ only tally. MIDGET LEAGUE ABC 3 - Littles 1 Ian got the first goal which was a penalty shot. Larry Kel- son and Doug Carter got the other two goals. An assist went to Rick McCarville while Ken Crooks scored Littles' lone tally. ‘ Another rink won the consol- ation art a two day open bon- spiel at Donalda. Janet Burns, skip. Dot Wilson, vice-skip, Ma- rion Brotherhood. second and Kay Tutty, lead, made up the team. Third high two game went to Gina Morlock, Richmond Hill, with 18 points. Ann Swartz. lead, Gwen Rose, second, and Pat Robinson, vice-skip, made up the rink. The single game winner with the highest points went to a rink from the Parkway. skipped by Mrs. Bulman. A Richmond Hill rink placed third in a five year Filly bon- spiel at the Royal Canadian Curling Club last week. Bonnie Forbes skipped, Phyllis Rich~ ards, vice-skip. Juanita Malone, secgnd and Audrey Doherty, lea . Muriel Clark, second, and Eileen Peck, lead. The second high two game winner with 19 points was Mrs. Smith‘s Oshawa rink. RESULTS P W L '1‘ Pts 17 10 5 2 22 17 8 5 4 2( 17 6 9 2 14 I7 7 10 2 12 G A Pts 'w 21 8 25 18 7 25 y 7 11 18 15211 Hommdafitâ€"‘r HH wa»~w»woa ‘U HHHHHN; N omohmofimg da’U'lQUlb 11 12 One bowler seems to be mak- ts. ing a career of winning this 29 tournament as Norm Roberts 25 won for the third week in a 18 row. In addition to winning the‘ 17 regular tourney Roberts also Ben Pignatell-i paced the men with 580 (204). George Vacher- esse was only one pin back at 1579 (232) and Ted Wilson had 527 (191). Gary Wise bowled 522 (180). Andy Jensen 518 (17 , George Bunston 515 (200), A - gus MacFaTlane 515 (177), and Eric Clarke 514 (181). G and G Iii-Hopes, Profess- ional Bowling Service and CFGM 1310 are all tied with 17 points as the fourth series got undery way. Bunston Carpentry and Turner Taxi notched 5‘ points each as Thomson’s Sunw oco and Guamaccio Ltd. picked up two points. Rose Gardens. Rumble Transport and Thrifty Shoppers were shut out with nary a point. Army, Navy, Air Force League Pam Graham recorded 484 (188), Vi Lawrie 482 (174), Dot Boyer 452 (177) and Simone Ko- sowan 451 (179). Pam Graham is all alone in the ladies‘ average race at 161. Ben Pigna-telli leads the men with 172, Ted Wilson 171, and Ed. Patterson 170. Edna Maybury hit for 542 pins last week and tossed a 234 single in the process. The sing- le game score gives her the lead in two categories. Edna is now leading the high single flat div- ision and also the high single with handicap. Only three bowlers finished the day with scores over 600 in this league. Irene Everett was tops with 681 (232), followed by Mary O’Rourke 604 (243) and El- len Parrett 601 (235). Single games over 200 were recorded by Bev. Brocklehurst 244, Ruth H‘ipkiss 236, Jean Hol- loway 236, Gladys Rogers 228, Noreen Clouter 227, Sylvia Goss- m-an 214, Doris Fracer 214, Ruth Proctor 213 and Marion Strug- nell 203. With six weeks left to play-off time, Sonia Gradeen and Ida Madvill are battling hard for high average honours. Sonia has a 199 average on the go while Ida Madiil has 198 going for her. lo-Pin Mixed League Blll Jones was the league pace ‘setter and came‘ up with a 921. He strung together games of 305. 298 and 318 to prove that he ls a very consistent bowler. Mike Barrett finished the night with 777 (310), followed by Stan Shadofi 776 (268). ‘ Al McLeod and his Orioles won the third series which came to an end last week. The Orioles won a slim 31 pin decision over Jon-i Brent’s Senators, not too big a margin for a seven week series. With one series left to go before playoffs start, all teams who have not yet got a playoff berth will be out fight- ing to grab off the remaining places. 21 - 117, Ma'nufacturers' Life 19 - 158, Dynes Jewellers 17 - 106, Hughes Shell Service 11 - 99, Dan’s Esso Service 11 - 77, Allencourt Lanes 10 - 115, Nu- tri-Bio 10-80, Tumbull Grocer- ies 9 - 110, Allencourt Ph-arm- acy 7 - 61, Rothman’s King Size 5 â€" 59, Kent Clothes 4 - 42, Can- adian Tire 2 - 11. Eastslders Arne Skretteberg is still well out in front in the average race with a fat 247. Tim Saul is five pins off the pace with 242 fol- lowed by Al. Richardson at 238. Bill Jones has a 237 average, Larry Bishop 236, Stan Shadol‘f 233 and Art McGeachle 231. Team standings in the league are as follows, with current ser- ies first, overall series second: Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers The powerful Manufacturers' Life team won high team single honours last week with a total of 1304 pins for one game. Tom Hughes Shell Service rolled a total of 3719 pins for three games to capture the high team triple honours. Stan Shadofi‘ paced the lea- gue with his 885 triple. Al Ri- chardson recorded a 790, Scott Parke 785, Larry Bishop 769. J. N‘ligholls 759 and John Allen 7 . There was no winner declared in the league’s double tourna- ment this week. Prize money for the tourney will be held over until next week and should be well worth shooting for. Pete Dawson and Nick Carter came closest to winning this week as‘ they had a combined total of1 551. Tournament rules state that a team must bowl 575 or better to be eligible for a win. Allencourt Major V PIN '3 PATTER Sports now own 27 points, ABC No. 3 26 points, John’s Boys 25, ABC No. 1 23 and Mi- chael’s Gift Shop 20. Hall's Fuel Oil and Albion Construc- tion are tied at the 14 point mark as Bowen Bombers and Frank’s Movers have 12 point totals. Tim Saul was the league pace set-ter as he knocked out a big 819. Norm Roberts hit for 810, Bill Jackson 806, Jack Stanway 805, Jim Davidson 795. and Mel Rawlinson 788. Top average honours belong to Tim Saul with 240, Jack Stanway 234, Norm Roberts 233, Bob Hudson 233, Henry Knuc- key 232 and Norm Thomas and A] Richardson 230 averages. The first 12 teams in the lea- gue are really bunched as there is only a 15 point spread In the standings. ABC No. 2 and Macdougall- Pontiac have 35 points, Davis and Day have a total of 33 as Liquiflame, Dobby's Sport and Cycle, Turnbull Groceries and Dynes Jewellers have all got 29 points. The winner bowled a 970 to- tal, with E. Tucciarone second at 862 and Roy Peterson third 850. Despite the heavy snowfall thirty-three bowlers turned out for the action to attest to the popularity of the ABC event. ABC Major League won the five strike and headpin pot to lock up every available prize. Bruce Macdougall Motors Limited TUrner 4-2864 - STOP 24 YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL - AVenue 5-ll28 Be sure to see “ We make all repairs with the precision born of long experience. Our jobs never have to be “re-done” later. You save money in the end! COOK'S BP Precision Repairs Pay Off To You I If - self” atfiybiififi {a Auto Service Compiete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 THE TOMMY AMBROSE SHOW".on the CBC TV network on Fnday evenings. Check local listings for channel and time Cra-igie's Rangers completely snowed the Wise Insulation team under as they rapped in 16 goals. Fred Disera had a field day scoring-wise as he person- ally accounted for five of the sixteen. Earl Cairns scored four, Johnny Drummond three. Doug Turgeon two and Rene Jailett and Bob Wright one each. Wright picked up eight scoring points in the game, add- ing seven assists to go along with his one goal. Craigies 16 - Wise 7 Ken Sinclair was loaned by Craigies to the Wise team for Senior Hockey League 241 1237212115 'Moy’ogs VALUE All you have to do is telephone BA 5-8800â€"the National Trust branch in Northtowu Shopping Centre, Willowdale. One of our trust officers will be glad to meet you here, by appointment, and help you plan your estate. Among other things, in co«operation with your lawyer, he will review your Will. This service may prove particularly valuable because so many Wills leave estates wide open to unnecessary taxation. Take advantage of this Personal Trust Service which is available now, near your homeâ€"just by telephoning BA 5-8800. You can obtain personal trust service, right near your home! Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. the game and Sinclair producâ€" ed two of the Insulation gmls. Graham Chapman and 01V Yaker scored two goals each with the seventh Wise goal comâ€" Ron Bailey's Orphans have become a real threat in the league after a shaky start early in the season. They neatly dis- posed of the Tree Service Team by a 9-2 score last week. Ralph Sunquist paced the Or- phans with a three goal produc- tion aided and abetted by team mate Jack Gilbert, who also ing off the stick of 'Ph‘i’l'idtiéi Orphans 9, Tree Service 2 Baldwin 5-8800 ’JIV Earl Cairns 29 27 eavh Bob Wright 21 35 'Om- Fred Disera 25 27 $19-13 Ken Sinclair 32 18 Wally Stothers 16 28 1ave Ch-lck Webster 15 24 the Matt Kinnari 23 12 arly Jack Gilbert 21 14 dis- John Drummond 14 20 earn Some idea of the strength Craigie’s Rangers can be eat Or- ered from the fact that seven due- the nine league scoring leade; eam are members of the Craig: also squad. Ch-ick Webster Matt Kinnari Jack Gilbert John Drummond Earl Cairns Bob Wright Fred Disem Ken Sinclair Bill DeGeer and Gary Sm! scoredrthe goals for the Tr men. Scoring leaders in the are as follows: lotted three. Jim Neal hit t‘ we goals and John McDoug: )ne. "CM 2 leag‘