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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 19, 1970 I like it to. I think it’s great. Enough to make your heart stop as the boys line up. I think it’s the most exciting part of the tournament. Hope to see a lot of it next week. I don’t know about you but I think just about the most exciting aspects of the Legion tournament are the sudden-death back-to-back penalty shots at the end of the first 10 minute overtime play. That’s where a member of each team lines up back to back at the blue line and at the blow of a whistle streak in unopposed and tries to score at each end. First goal wins the game. “A lot of people criticize this aspect,” admits Artemchuk. “But I like it. I think it’s better than playing five over-time periods in a tournament. Even the winner is exhausted and hasn’t got any- thing left for the next game.” “This is also a listening team which is perhaps the most important thing of all,” said Artemchuk. “When we played Trenton I told them that the team we would be facing was even bigger than we are and we are a big team. “I told them to take the blows and not retaliate. We did, we stayed out of the penalty box and they didn’t. We won because of that.” Artemchuk isn’t afraid his team will be tired from playing too many games of recent. “We’re a big, strong team and I feel all the hockey will keep us sharp, make us better. A small team might tend to tire but I don’t think we will." So {here you are. Keep your fingers crossed It just might be the year. tournament Just how effective are seat belts in preventing injuries and deaths in automobile accidents? Until recently any meaningful attempt to answer this question has been heavily tainted with conjecture. In setting new safety standards for automobiles the US. National Highway Safety Bureau recently reopened debate on whether or not: the 3-point lap-and-diagonal “shoulder harness” type of belts are of significant benefit. The Bureau requested comments from interested parties, as well as all available statistical data. As it happened, the Volvo Company of Sweden had on hand the most complete and perhaps the only conclusive report on the subject. It is the most compelling argument for using 3-point seat belts I have yet encountered. I pass along the following assessment of the Volvo study as reported in a recent article in Road and Track Magazine with the hope that more people will use this most essential item of safety equipment. “The trouble with most information available to date is that not enough variables could be eliminatedâ€"too many sizes and types of cars involved, insufficient data about how tight the belts were, and purely insufficient numbers of cases in which such belts have been used. So how did Volvo get the data? In Scandinavia Volvo has an unusual guarantee plan: with the purchase of a new Volvo comes a 5-year insurance policyâ€"included, of course, in the price of the car. So all accidents in which Volvos are involved have to be reported to the company. All Volvos built since 1959 have had Volvo's original 3-point belts fitted to the front: seats. (This is the same type lap-and-shoulder har- ness fitted as standard equipment in every Datsun Sedan, Station Wagon and Sports Car we sell at NEILL DATSUN. The statistical basis for the survey looks unimpeachable. YONGE ST. 1 MILE NORTH 889_0972 OF RICHMOND HILL 294-3217 The number of injuries increases rapidly with the accident speed. as would be expected. The driver is injured about two-and-a-half times as often (and the front-seat passenger about twice as often) as 50 mph as at 30 mph. The un- belted front passenger sustains significantly more injuries than the driversâ€"the appellation “death seat" isn't far-off. With the belts in use there were NO FATALITIES AT ANY SPEED BELOW 60 MPH. Without belts there were It was limited to Sweden and was'conducted frbm March 28, 1965, to March 28, 1966. The total number of reports properly filled out covered 28,780 drivers. When we look over this report one thing stands out above all else: when we legislate into existence “safe” interiors. with soft knobs, gentle surfaces and collapsible steering columns. we're essentially protecting those who won’t bother to protect themseves. Those who are capable of rational thought about the real dangers of driving will get the belts and use them.” fatalities at speeds as low as 12 mph Nissan Automobile Co. (Canada) Ltd.. makers of Datsun cars and trucks, expect to complete their new parts and service complex in Toronto this month. This 12% acre facility is part of a nation wide expansion programme to keep pace with the rapid increase in sales of Datsun vehicles in Canada. This giant facility will have 65,000 square feet of building of which 40,000 sq. feet will be devoted to parts (between 11w: - 2 million dollars worth of parts to be kept in stock at all times) service school, complete car-ready dept. and elaborate distribution and administration offices. There is enough space to store 3,000 new cars which will be handled by the latest shipping equipment. It is located on Keele at Steeles which is very convenient for our dealership so parts and new car availability will be even better for our fast growing number of happy customers. WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY “The shoulder/lap belts in the Datsun are about the best we‘ve seen yet in a car of this price." . . 5P0” 5.0018 . .. 1‘ BOWLING RESULTS N EILL LTD. IMPORT Auto TAlK Track & Traffic DATSUN PARTS & SERVICE EXPANSION (Continued from Page 11) TOURNAMENT TALK By IAN NEILL OPEN 7 A.M. - 10 RM. ‘Conservation Officials Flssue Safety Warning gmunnu\uummuumumquummumunuunumummmm“umunnuuumuumnuunui\nunmumuuuuuuuummumum‘g: The authority also warns par- ents to discourage their children from p 1 a y i n g near rivers, streams and other water courses in the region. The spring break- up annually produces a run-off in the water shed which creates conditions and poses a danger to children. Bill Haanpa came in with an. this week With an 873 tI'lple. other big high single 386. J. Frank Ryan and Tim Saul shot Wallace had 373. John Banks 860 each followed by Art Hig- 368, Art Higgins 366. Tim Saul gins with 851, John Moore with 354, and Carl Hellmich 343. 846, Fred Hickey 823, Ken Mc- John Banks holds high averâ€" Gee 816. Ron Wood 812. and age at 261. Saul moved into Bruce Spiel‘s 300. second spot with 255 ahead of Allencourt Lanes and Bartlett Bruno Pessin with 254, Gord Pi¢k8d “1’ seven DOintS in tEam Dunn is fourth at 252 and Norm action, five points went to Al- Roberts completes the top five lencourt Barbershop, Allencourt at 251. Electronics and Kinnear Pon- Standings: Doane Hall No. 1, tiac. The close-down immediately affects such areas as Albion Hills, Black Creek, Boyd. Heart Lake and Greenwood. Howev- er, the Bruce’s Mill area, locat- ed two miles east of Don Mills Road on the Gormley-Stouff- ville Road, will remain open until mid-April to enable the public to visit the maple syrup operations. ‘ The Metro Conservation Au- thority announces that, due to spring break-up conditions, most of the conservation areas which have been open to the public during the winter months will be closed for about four weeks. The area close-down becomes effective this weekend. Tim Saul was the top shooter of the night rolling a 915 triple to lead Doane Hall No. 1 to a 5-2 victory over Doane Hall No. TummumuummumImmumuuummmu1\tIumuu1Iu1lummuuuuuuuuuumumuumumuuuIuumuluuuuumuuuuulmmw Standings: Doane Hall No High School Sports Thornlea Basketball Seniors Win Zone Tournament Congratulation-s are extended to the Thom- lea Senior Boys’ Basketball team for their vic- tory in the zone tournament. They defeated Thornhill 62 to 56. Thornlea was down 15 points at one time. With 2:36 left in the game, they finally pulled ahead. High scorers for Thornlea were Cal Harley with 18 points and Heikki Kuld with 13. Heikki was brought up from the intermediates to play in this game. The Thornlea teams would like to thank their fellow schoolmates for the excellent support they gave the teams throughout the year. Special mention should go to Alan Direnfeld who so enthusiastically provided mus- ical support with his trumpet. The team knows that none of them could ever have reached the play-offs without the endless help from their coaches. I was a‘sked by a team representative to give the following three men the recognition they so richly deserve. Don Attridge (jr.), Bob Mc- Alpine (int) and Jay Hooper (sr.) â€" the men behind the teams. From the three teams’ coaches â€" thanks for everything! On Saturday, Bayview competed in the 6th annual Sportsman Show High School Archery Competition. Out of a total of 15 metro schools Bayview’s archers placed second with a total of 1095 points. Etobicoke (who also won the Georg- ian Bay Tournament) placed first. Richview, who had won the meet every year since it was formed dropped to third place this year. The girls were shooting at a 24 inch target. This was quite an experience since they were used to shooting on a 36 inch target! High scorer for Bayview was Joyce Collier with 324 points. Other team members were Marilyn Rumble, Joanne Rumble, Donna Dick, and Debbie Stoness who was the scorer. The girls are quite abl-y coached by Miss Pat Belt. On March 10 Bayview boys battled against the Langstaff boys in Bayview’s fourth indoor meet. The results are as follows: ' 100 Yd., Jr., Patterson â€" Langstaff, 11.3 sec., Kattenberg - Bayview, Sand - Langstaff, Hughes ~ Langstaff. 100 Yr., Sr., Morby - Bayview, 11.2 sec., Clarke - Langstaff, Park - Langstaff. 300 Yd., Jr., Hughes - Langstaff, 45.0 sec., Orm- ston - Bayview, Ball - Bayview, Dueen â€" Bay- VleW. 300 Yd., Sr., Hills - Langstaff, 44.0 sec., Cosgrove - Bayview, Taylor - Bayview, Morby - Bay- VleW. 600 Yd., Jr., Dueen - Bayview, 1.36, Barnden - Langstaff, Green - Bayview, Rollinson â€" Langstaff. 600 Yd., Sr., Ball - Bayview, 1.30, Watson - Bay- view, Hazelwood - Langstaff, Duckworth - Langstaff. 1 Mile, Jr., Matthews - Bayview, 5.35, Cook - Bay- view, Willis - Langstaff, Bittner - Langstaff. 1 Mile, Sr., Dowbiggan - Bayview, 5.30, Taylor - Bayview, Hazelwood - Langstaff, Hills, Langstaff. High Jump, Jr., Miles - Langstaff. 5'2", Majors - Bayview, Mitchell - Bayview, Woolnough - Bayview. Shot Put, Jr.. McGuire - Langstaff. 40.9". Kellet - Bayview, )Ialbee - Langstaff, Lameroux - Bayview. ' Shot Put, Sh, )IcCauley - Bayview, Duckworth - Langstaff, Thinns â€" Langstaff, Coxworthy - Langstaff. Final team results were: Bayview first with 86 points and Langstaff second with 77 points. ABC MEN’S MAJORS Pia Schenk is a Grade 13 student at Bayview Secondary School) By Pia Schenk INDOOR TRACK ARCHERY ‘wff ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJORS le Bob Julian was top marksman n. this week with an 873 triple. J, Fnank Ryan and Tim Saul shot The Wotls lead the present series with 1'7 points followed by The Diggers with 14, Arrows with 12. In the high average race it continues very tight with Fred Hickey and Tim Saul tied at 254. Closest pursuer is Bob Julian with 247. Dave Alexander and Doug Clu‘bine with 245. Sam Walker 244, and Al Richardson 243. Standings: Allencourt Lanes 38. Allencourt Barbershop 34. Bob’s Delivery Service 29, Rich- mond Hill Credit Union 28, Don Mills Truck Sales 27, Tompkins Chrysler 26, Barlett Real Estate 23, Bill Best Tire 22, Allencourt Electronics 19, Kinnear Pontiac 19, Trend Interior 15, Manufac- turers Life 14. Nellie Felkus was the top lady bowler of the week with a 665 triple (248, 198. 219) fol- lowed by Shirley Price with 642 (192, 178, 272); Vera Simmons with 584 (225, 187, 172). Carl Reisenweber was top dog among the men with 752 (186 279, 287). Jim Graham had 726 (297, 221. 208); Jim Eldridge 681 (209, 236, 236). Bill Best Tire edged Manu- factures Life. Team No. 10,‘9 25; ABC No. 2. 24; Powell Fencing 23; Tony’s Esso 20; Hall's Fuels 19; Allencourt Lanes 15; ABC No. 1, 14; Doane Hall No. 2, 13; ABC No. 3. 13; ABC BOWLING CLUB Studio Nine 3 Charlton Hardware 1 Scott Taylor led the photo- graphers to victory with two goals, Steve Harris added a singleton and Mark Porter and Mark Grossman an assist each. Kinnears’ goalswere potted by Steve Young and Eric Wooder with Harry Lewandow- ski, Richard Simpson, Danny Girard and Duane Robertson earning assists. Gormlcy Sand 8; Grave! 8 Bob’s Boys 1 Ross Querengesser went on a scoring spree for Gormley and ended up with five counters. Doug Unger came through with an unassisted tally, Kevin Brown and Roy Roberts contri- buted single goals and David O’Connell came up with three assists, Steve Smally with two, Roberts, Phil McLaughton, Gary Tripp and Bob Thompson one each. Angus McGregor was the only goalgetters for Bobs with assists going to Jim Mark and Paul Mashinter. NOVICES TYKES Scoring for Charlton's was Steve Reynolds who was helped by Jamie Gardner and John Burnett. Barrow‘s Insurance 2 Kinnear Pontiac 2 Barrows‘ goals were netted by Glen Picket and Steven Bowers. Assists points went to Bowers and Picket with one each and Kevin Shaw with two. H0 CKEY ll \\ ‘ II. , ', x‘ a ,, , / ‘,â€"' 7'," (7}?) 7: _ ’ , Standings R. Transport Sun. Riding A. Pharmacy Wilson-Niblett Oon. Gas Dan’s Esso ATOMS J. A. Rice Construction 4 Hans 8A 3 Two goals by Ken Lund and single counters by Jeff Bowden and Andy Cook, added up to a win for Rice's. Assists were awarded to Bob Goldring, Steve Orr, Bowden and Steve Major. Scoring for Hans were Paul Wells, Randy Hughes and Roger Weigand with assists going to Paul Smith, Robert Dynes, Derek Bowers and Hughes. Clement’s Insurance 1 Ed Leeds In Sports 0 Marksmen for Clement's was Bruce Chiasson helped by Dave Bolingbroke and Gary Hoxey. Sheppard 8: Gill 5 Rice’s Flowers 1 A hat trick by John Peden and two unassisted goals by Bobby Adam gave S and G this game. Darrell Browne earned two asist points and Roy Rus- sell one. The flower people’s counter was sunk by Zenio Ferrone as- sisted by Robert Wallingfodd, PEEWEES Coughlin Fuels 5 Street Construction 2 Coughlin’s turned in a real team effort with Ronnie Mat- thews, Dave Munroe, Terry Surtees, George Nelson and Bob McCullough sharing the scoring honors. Dave Baker, Surtees, Bruce Davenport, Matthews, McCullough, Rick Hopson and Timmy Watt earned helpers. BY BOB ROSS JR. 4 5 27 10 6 4 24 9 7 4 22 8 11 1 1'7 6 11 3 15 6 11 3 15 WLTP 11 three goals and an asist, Ken Harmon and Ray McCarville with one goal, Paul Jarvie with three helpers and Mike Surtees and John Greenfield with one assist each. Roy Holvik and John Sey- mour accounted for Seymour's goals on solo efforts. Murphy Real Estate 3 Avenue Taxi 1 Mike Wood clicked for two goals, Ricky Murphy for a goal and two asists, Craig Sharp. Michael Beggs and Peter Smith for an assist point each for the winners. George Beacock and Fred Knights teamed up on the taxi- men’s only tally. Richmond Hill TV 2 Rotary Club 1 Jeff Queen was aided by Vernon Dynes and George Mason and Ronald Hall scored unassisted for the TV stars. BANTAMS Stephenson Construction 5 Surf Marine 1 Stephenson's displayed their scoring power with David Cooney leading the way with two goals. Ralph Armstrong picked up a goal and an assist and the other markers were popped in by George Lewan- dowski and Glen Ironside. Gus Amodeo and David Milnes were the playmakers as they set up two goals each and Jack Mesley and Alex, Matthews earned a helper each. Surf Marine seemed to let up in this game and Joe Waterman scored the only goal with Glen Polhamus assisting. Bruce Hails pulled off some outstanding 1saves to keep the score as close as it was, as he had little help from the rest of the Surfers. Civitan Club 4 Butler & Baird Lumber 4 Civitan’s continued to show iimprovement as they outhustled the league leaders in this ex- citing game. Wayne Bounds was the big shooter for Civitan with two goals. Bruce Newland and Ricky Standing popped in one each. Tom MacRae played a strong game as the set up two counters and Kerry Kettridge. Scott Merritt, Grant McLeod and Jeff Wood picked up an as- sist each. Butler & Baird Bob Bo'nnell scored a hat trick and just missed the top scorers' spot by one point with this fine effort. Steven Jarvie carded the other tally and in the assist depart- ment Steven Berezowsld was in on three of the goals and Andie (Hustler) Girdler set up a couple. Jim Graham got an unassisted goal for Rotary. Butler & Bradrd 19 1 Surf Marine 19 1 Step’son Const 19 Civitawn Club 19 High Scorers Steve Gordon (SM) Bob Bonnell (B&B) S. Berezowski (B&B) Larry Lalonde (SM) Alex Matthews (St) Peter Wright (SM) Goalie Average 1 Bulter 8: Baird Surf Marine Stephenson Civitan Club 31'5‘3‘5n1r‘2-‘fi E TUNEâ€"UP SPECIAL Final Standings I LOCATED JL'ST SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL - 889-9651 I k““““‘I““““I““I“ INCLUDING: Â¥Engine Shampoo Replace spark plugs Test compression Test engine vacuum Replace ignition points Replace ignition condenser Inspect & lubricate distributor Reset ignition timing and dwell , Clean or replace all fuel filters FREE COFFEE SERVED IN OUR SERVICE WAITING ROOM TO MAKE YOU MORE COMFORTABLE. PONTIAC- BUICK - 9612 YONGE ST. - 884-4481 Ave. 2.31 2.78 3.68 4.15 It is striking to see the tour water on the ice at Simcoe last boats locked in the ice as you week that caused the fishing head down the bay rat Midland. crowd to dwindle. Perhaps this The ice reveals few huts in stopped the baiting of the holes these areas between Penetang for a few days and accounts for and Port Severn. with only one the more favorable Whitefish- operator at Caswell's Beach. ing conditions for the weekend. All the huts are hugging the On the same note. an opera- ‘shore and can be easily reached tor at Pe'fferlaw told me that ‘by walking to them. the better conditions prevailed Pike fishing here has been fair all winter with the largest one at eight pounds. The. Pick- erel have not been responding, although they can be seen through the holes in the ice. Along with these they are listing Salmon as a winter sport fish and are anticipat- ing their catch. If these fish are anything like the Rainbow Trout. they require an area lacking predators such as the Northern Pike. for they can stand little competition from \other species. It was reported that a 13 pound Lake Trout caught at Lake Simcoe was so oily testing from eating smelt that it couldn't be eaten. There was quite a lot of DEMONSTRATORS FROM $2095. Daily â€" Mon. to Fri. 8.00 to 4.00 pm. Bring Your Sticks and Your Skates â€"- Play All Day $2.00 Public Skating Sat, 9.15 p.m. - Sun. 2 p.m. DOUBLERINK ARENAS 889-7251 Jane St. at Highway No. 7 Replace P.C. vent valve Adjust and balance carburetor and choke Free up and lubricate heat riser valve Inspect and test all spark plug wiring Clean battery & cables Adjust charging system belts Scope teét and balance engine to specifications DON LITTLE FORD SALES LTD. RICHMOND HILL 889â€"1105 STARTS . 1 By AL TURNER -â€" 884-6671 For Fast Efficient Service Call Now! PAY - AS â€" YOU â€" PLAY SHINNY HOCKEY AND... water on the ice at Simcoe last week that caused the fishing crowd to dwindle. Perhaps this stopped the baiting of the holes On the same note. an' opera- tor at Pefferlaw told me that the better conditions prevailed because the ice fishing is al- ways better after a rain. That’s a new one. Don’t go all winter without a night fishing trip to Simcoe. There are 'no telephones out there. Just you, the cracking of the ice, and the warmth of a stove. Very relaxing; and may- be a fish to boot. If you want to dress up the smelts you have been catching, try pan frying them (about two minutes on each side) then mix one tbsp. of chopped chives and parsley in % cup meat stock and blend in two tablespoons of cream. Pour over the smelts and continue cooking over a low heat, moving the fish about until done. These are called Saucy Smelts.