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"w _______ “ “w "WW. ‘ ~ ’ r 1Collingwood in overtime, la ers and our North American The openmg (12135 of the _ gouxh. Hournament were a scene of The game was neg! 2â€"2 at the “Thirty years ago. we in thelsome confusion regarding. the EHd 0f I:egulatlmjl time and. 1n Legion had something akin to'fate of the local Legion Midget the ensumg‘ 10-m1nute overtlme the same calibre â€" but. unfort-‘team which was at that 11mi1H§r0!d .Hflnlerf rapcpecljl_ In t3: ' ‘ ‘ ' “ - b o'led in a best-of-five fina Wlnmng. I,01:1_ or o 1ng\\:o unately, ou1 spmt “as duected em r 1 V at the SIX-mmme mark Rmky E-\lllluilllllilllllllllll‘lllllmlllllllllll|lll\ll\lllllll“lllllluhlllllllllllllllll\lllll[\lllllllmlllllllllllhhlllhllllll‘l\llllllm“lllllllllhhlllhlll“1 McCutcheon and Paul Jackson 2 scored the other goals for C0]- . E‘lingwood. David O‘Brie scored twice for Thornhill. n MIAMI“ This game was preceded byinto a World War. ‘ the official ceremonial opening "Thankfully, though we still* highlighted by a brief message have a few among us with the from local Legion Presidentikind of spirit that has brought Douglas Hopson: ithis tournament into being. One “During the next eight dayslof the Royal Canadian Legion‘s you will witness some of theiprimary aims is the well-being finest midget hockey ever tolof our nation's youth. And by be played on the North Amer-jthis we mean that we would ican continent â€"- I can say thatisooner see our kids embroiledl because I know something of‘in a field of sport than on a‘ the calibre of the teams, thelbloody battlefield." ‘ players and our North Americanl The opening days of the youth. #tournament were a scene of 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 26, 1970 Fans Flock To Tournament '70 Hockey Action. By FRED SIMPSON A total of 1,700 hockey fans have found their way through the doors of the Richmond Hill Arena in the first two days of the third annual Legion International Midget Hockey Tournament. The clicking of the turnstiles provided the mus- ical background for the first 14 games that got the tournament off to a rolling start beginning Sunday at 1 pm with the Toronto Butter Beeps edging last year’s “A” tournament champion Barrie team by a 3-2 score. *izl‘ All-Round â€" Bowden. Langstaff, 16.0, Smith, Langstaff, 14.2; Clarke, Woodbridg'e, 14.0. Floor Jr. â€" Marks, Langstaff, 15.8; Mesure, Langstaff, 15.6; Crocker, Thornlea, 14.9. Sr. â€" Snary, Richmond Hill, 16.3; Clark, Rich- mond Hill, 15.2: Nicholls, Bayview, 14.9. All-Round â€" Bowden, Langstaff, 16.6: Wright, Richmond Hill. 16.0; Smith, Langstaff, 14.9. Individual Champions (9.) All Round Champion (4 events) Bowden, Langstaff; Smith, Langstaff; Clarke, Woodbridge. (b) Sr. Champion (gr. 12 and 13) Nicholls, Bayview; P h il l i p s, Langstaff ; Wynn, Richmond Hill. (c) Int. Champion (gr. 11) Snary. Richmond Hill; Clark, Richmond Hill; Ross, Langstaff. (d) Jr. Champion (gr. 10) Deska, Langstaff: Marks, Langstaff; Sherman, Langstaff. (e) Novice Champion (gr. 9) Cunningham, Langstaff; Mesure, Lang- staff: Emslie. Thornlea. Final School Standings 1. Langstaff 361.45 points 2. Richmond Hill 347.70 points 3. Woodbridge 330.40 points 4. Thornlea 258.30 points 5. Bayview 86.10 points Last week I said that Etobicoke won the Reorgian Bay Archery Tournament. However, it was Bayview who won this meet. My apologies to Miss Pat Belt and the team for misinterpretng the facts. Table Tennis For the past week the Bayview grade 13 students have been hosting an invitational table tennis (ping-pong) Tournament. Students were madly trying to Show the teachers their places but low and behold â€"â€" Har- old B’Iargerison â€" a t-e-a-c-h-e-r won the entire tournament. In the semi-finals Greg Corcoran defeated Pete Wallace in two out of three games. The scores of those three games were (stating Corc- oran‘s score first) 21 to 19: 16 to 21; 22 to 20. Harold Margerison defeated Vangie Kalli- crag'as 21 to 9: 17 to 21; and 21 to 17. Corcoran then played Margerison in the finals. The best out of five determined the Champion. The game results (Margerison‘s score first) were 21 to 15; 16 to 21; 21 to 12; and 21 to 19. Congratulations are extended to Harold Mar- gerison. The grade 13’s would like to thank all the people who made this tournament possible. Special thanks are extended to the teachers who were willing to spend some of their time for this tournament. Without the teachers. the tourna- ment would not have been half as much fun. Dave class The staff and students of Bayview extend their best wishes to Cliff Nuttall, a physical edu- cation instructor, who is recovering in the hos- pital from his recent surgery. Laurenson was especially well “supported” by all grade 13 students â€"â€" especially those in his Math Next week there will be no column due to the Easter Holidays. Most of the sports are finished now. The only ones remaining are boys’ gymnastics. rugger, and good old track and field. (Best of luck with your team Doug McCammon!) Mlllmuumwuummmunuuuuumlmuuuuuu\ulunuummuummunuuuumnmuunuuuuuuuuuumullmulmuuuuu? Bayview Secondary Winners Georgian Bay Archery Tourney â€" Cunningham, Langstaff, 16.75; Emslie, Thornlea, 16.20; Wynne, Richmond Hill, 16.15. V" Pia Schenk is a Grade 13 student at Bayview Secondary School' By Pia Schenk SPECIAL NOTES Gymnastics into a World War. "Thankfully. though we still have a few among us with the kind of spirit that has brought this tournament into being. One of the Royal Canadian Legion‘s primary aims is the well-being 361.45 points 347.70 points 330.40 points 258.30 points 86.10 point° W In another sweep, Hall's Fuels’ Jim Davidson trundled an 850 triple. In 5â€"2 splits it was ABC No. 3 over Tony’s Esso; Deane-Hall No. 2 over ABC No. 1 and Powell Fencing upending Team No. 10. | l I ummnummummmmnuuuum Monday night’s games at- tracted a large crowd and pro- lvided some of the most exciting A powerful Newmarket squad had little trouble bouncing Lindsay 9-4 behind the three- goal effort of Jim Ferguson. Cal Govis and Don McInnis also scored twice with Lorne Jack- son and Don Hollege each knocking‘home one apiece. ABC MEN’S MAJOR Henry Knuckey showed the way for Deane-Hall No. 1 rollâ€" ing a triple of 887 (385) as they swept all the points from ABC No. 2. OMHA rules forbid any team from participating in tourna- ment play until the playoffs are concluded. A series of wrangling for playoff dates resulted in the local team playing at' least one of its games in the tournament Tuesday night. Leamington, which had originally been slated to participate in the tourn- ament, was replaced by an- other squad. Richmond Hill’s fate will be definitely decided by tonight (Thurs- day) depending on the re- sults of the best-of-five series. the first two games of which were won by Leamington. Games of local interest in the first two days included a nar~ row 3â€"2 loss by Thornhill to Collingwood in overtime. Bruno Pessin rolled a triple 833, R. Margerum 804, Gary Palmer 801, and Sam Walker 792. Single highs went Norm Roberts with 315. H. Finbow 313, John Banks 260. Pessin 255, Tim Saul 253, Gord Dunn 251, and Roberts 250. OMHA Midget Series with'hockey to date. The final two Leamington. games saw Kitchener downing OMHA rules forbid any team Oshawa 3-1 and the Toronto from participating in tourna- Marlies edging Hamilton 5-4. Standings: Doane-Hall No. 1. 32; Powell Fencing 28; Hall’s Fuels 26; ABC No. 2, 24; Tony’s Esso 22; Deane-Hall No. 2, 18: ABC No. 3. 18; ABC No. 1 16; The race for first place con~ tvinues very close after four nights of the series with The Diggers leading with 21 points. The Arrows are second with 19 and Wildcats and Wots are tied for third with 17 points. With only three nights re- maining in regular season play, Frank Horton and John Filkus are deadlocked for the high average with 213. 10, 11 Jim Graham took over high triple flat with his 827 with Norm Waite following with 799. The ladies were led by Eileen; Powell with 627 (225, 175, 22'7I‘ with Helen Graham at 621 (194, 250, 177), Audrey Bailey 619 (179. 254, 186). Norm Waite following with 799.|STOUFFV1LLE; PIanning‘ The ladies were led by Eileenggoard Member Reg MacKay has‘ POW?“ With 527 (225. 175, 22"’"questioned the benefit of resi- with Helen Graham at 621 (194,den¢131 build up in the town 250. 177), Andrey Bailey 619 His reference was to the pro- (179. 254.186)- posed buildup of 600 homes, The men were led by Jim north of the conservation dam, Graham with 827 (243, 279v|between Concessions 9 and 10. 305). Dan Price was second with He suggested that it would only 775 (233, 221,321). John Filkus‘inerease the tax “burden on had 768 (281. 313. 174)- [people now living there. “But A reminder to the memberslthe developen will walk out from the executive thet therewith a fortune_" he said, A reminder to the membersithe from the executive that there Wm will be no bowling this Good Friday. Also members are ask- ed to attend regularly from here on in. Don’t let your team A down at this stage of the game. ans ALLENCOURT MEN’S Col MAJORS [we Al Richardson. El Presidente‘thm Allencourt Lanes, 15; Team No ABC BOWLING CLUB A MAJOR CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE CAR & TRUCK RENTAL LIMITED HANS GULF SERVICE CENTRE SOMERVILLE AVAILABLE NOW in RICHMOND HILL BY ,THE HOUR - DAY - WEEK - 0R AS LONG AS YOU LIKE RESULTS Tournament executives report-i ed no serious injuries or any; outstanding incidents during the first two days. First round games will con- tinue through Wednesday with the winners proceeding to “A” series competition, losers to “B”. Some second - round “knockout” games were played Tuesday and Wednesday. Quarter~finals in both series will be played tomorrow night :Fridayl with semi-finals and finals on Saturday. The grand championship game will be played Sunday at 5 pm. Presentation of awards and closing ceremonies will follow the game at about 6.30 pm. Participating in the closing cer- emonies will be Mayor William Lazenby and Ken Foss of Radio Station CFGM will be master- of-ceremonies. of York Simcoe Bowling Assoâ€" ciation, was top trudler this week shooting 866. Seven point winner in team action .was Don Mills Truck Sales, five points went to Allen- court Barbershop, Allencourt L a n e 5, Manufacturers Lifer, Bartlett Real Estate and Bill Best Tire. Two points were picked up by Tompkins Chrysler, Allencourt Electronics, Bob’s Delivery Ser- vice, Kinnear Pontiac and Trend Interior. Richmond Hill Credit Union got a shutout. Roy Thompson checked in with 857 followed by Bob Julian with 842, Dave Webster 829, Bruno Pessin 822, and Earl Hell- mich 799. In the close high average race Fred Hickey has 254 plus 80 pins and Tim Saul has 254 plus 34. Bob Julian 243, Al Richard- son, Dave Alexander and Doug Clutbine all at 245, Sam Walker 244-. and Art Higgins and Roy Thompson 243. Standings: Allencourt Lanes 43, Allencourt Barber Shop, 39, Don Mills Truck Sales 34; Bolb’s Delivery Service 31, Richmond Hill Credit Union 28, Bartlett Real Estate 28. Tompkins Chry- sler 28, Bill Best Tire 27, Al- lencourt Electronics 21, Kinnear Pontiac 21, Manufacturers Life 19, Trend Interior 17. More Sports on Page I7 WANT EXTRA INCOME? A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The Liberal” every we ek for job opportunities throughout York County. GAME RESULTS (Sunday. Mondai) (All First Round Games) Toronto Butter Beeps 3. Barrie 2 Burlington 5. Ted Reeve 3 Orillia 4, Toronto Young Nats 2 Collingwood 3. Thomhill 2 Midland 5. Fort Erie 1 Owen Sound 4, Georgetown 3 Ottawa 7. Ajax 1 Newmarket 9. Lindsay 4 ‘ Penetang 6, Niagara Falls 5 Toronto Cloverdale 3. Hull 2 Scarboro 5, Oakville l Kitchener 3. Oshawa 1 Toronto Marlies 5, Hamilton 4 (AGENT) nas 254 plus A1 Richard- r and Doug Sam Walker John Laughlin of the King City Badminton Club was the men’s singles winner in the North York Badminton Tourna- ment held Saturday at Langâ€" staff Secondary School. Other winners: ,Ladies Doubles, Angela Ben- der, June Casey, of Aurora; Men‘s DoubleS, John Jenkins, John Laughlin, King City; Mixed Doubles, Freda Bourke, John Laughlin, King city. Consolations: Ladies Doubles, Joan Free- man, Betty Arbuclcle, Richmond ‘Hill; Men's Doubles. John Free- man, Jack Broderick, Richmond Hill; Mixed Doubles, Priscilla Gamble, Griff Raitt, Aurora. 140 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill. 884-0085 mumlmmm\mmmuunmnmmmuuummumuuuummnuuu John Laughlin Wins Singles In Tourney Digby Bourke, son of Freda Bourke. was a finalist in me under 14 age group at the To- ronto Interchurch Ope'n Junior Badminton Tournament held Saturday at the Ryerson Poly- technjcal Institute in Toronto. There were over 470 entries all under 19 years of age. Com- petition was played on nine courts. num\unnmlnmummnumnuunmuummmlmmuuuummw U nionville Hockey 1 Tourney Friday Eight teams will be en- tered in the second annual Unionville Midget hockey tournament which kicks off tomorrow (Friday) at 9 am. It is sponsored by, the Unionville and District Ve- terans Association. The first game will pit Elora against Unionville in the Unionville Arena. 1n the second game it will be Brighton vs St. George, then Ancaster against Dor- chester, with St. Clair Beach and Havelock round- ing out the first series. Winners in the first four games advance into the championship series with the losers entering the con- solation round. All proceeds from the tournament go to minor hockey in Unionville. The final championship game will start at 7.30 pm. Hot meals will be served by the Women’s Auxiliary between 11 am and 2 pm at the Unionville Veterans Hall. The price for this dinner is $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for children under 15. Free Delivery Phone 884-9101 Village Pizza Bur SPECIAL FREEPEPSI INTERNATIONAL MIDGET HOCKEY TOURNAMENT ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT Village Pizza Bar PLUS 10% Off All Purchases 89 YONGE STREET SOUTH South of Show, Richmond Hill DURING THE Up On Soccer Field, Track Don Head School OFFERS Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Committee would like to have a full size soccer field and a real good track for tmck and field meets. So would York County Board of Educa- tion. In December. the Richmond} Hill Parks and Recreation Comâ€"‘ mittee through its Administra- tor Alan White wrote to the‘ board asking if such facilities were planned for the playing fields at the new Don H-erad Secondary School on Vaughan Road. or if plans for such facili- ties might be worked out with the co-opeation of the parks and recmation board and the ;board of education. The board of education re- plied. stating it would be happy to have such facilities built on the Don Head property if they could work out satisfactory of- fer for financing the projects. It was pointed out that it is board policy to involve local‘ recreation committees in plans' and costs of building and opera- ting facilities on board property that will be used by the public at large. and that will be avail-’ able to the community when schools are not in use for edu- cational purposes. Superintendent of Planning and Development Stephen Bac- salmasi said the parks and re- creation committee would have to pay for a feasibility study on the cost of the soccer field and the tnack. as the Town of Au- rora paid for a similar study on the feasibility of adding a swimming pool to the new secondary school to be built in that area. At a meeting in Richmond Hill on March 12. the parks and recreation committee agreed, however, that it was prepared to pay for such a study, and the board of education was inform- ed of its decision. In an interview, Assistant} Superintendent of Planning and“ Development Cliff Grant pointâ€"i ed out that Richmond Hill has. parks engineers. 3 His department was, on the other hand, delighted with a communication it received from the Town of Aurora, which has been one of the severest critics "Education is our business,"} said Mr. Grant. “For us to say‘ what it would cost would be‘ just a guestimate on our part. Recreation is the responsibility of the parks and recreation committees." i of the school boards policies and operations in the past year. WITH EVERY ORDER OVER $1.00 in Richmond the parks and f‘:3‘?>‘6ffif““% '2 E TUNEâ€"UP SPECIAL h““““““““““"I‘ Efficient S‘ CfllNow! FREE COFFEE SERVED IN OUR SERVICE WAITING RC mn mun: vnn anth rnManTARrr NORTH YONG! GOLF CENTRE To be aceepted at an age level applicant must not have reached present age before Jan. lst, 1970. Registration Date â€" SATURDAY, APRIL 4th Time â€" 10 A.M. V- 2 PM. Place â€" BAYVIEW SECONDARY INCLUDING: Â¥ Engine Shamoo (UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT) Replace spark plugs Test compression Test engine vacuum Replace ignition points Replace ignition condenser Inspect 8; lubricate distributor Reset ignition timing and dwell Clean or replace all fuel filters MINOR SOCCER ASSOCIATION YOUR LOCAL FAMILY GOLF RANGE WELCOMES YOU . . . SERVED IN OUR SERVICE WAITING ROOM TO MAKE YOU MORE COMFORTABLE. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL - 889â€"9651 PONTIAC- BUICK â€" 9612 YONGE ST. - 884-4481 Uniforms will be provided through the courtesy of the sponsors of teams RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT Fee PHONE 884-852] 9325 YONGE ST. 1 Mile South of Richmond Hill Your Old Friends are Back!! Dave Gavan. Pro Manager & Staff “The Indestructible Scot” Wishes you all success this season “We are most happy with thelIt is still in the hands of the efforts that have been made andIParks and Recreation Commit- if at any time there is causeltee. WE OPEN GOOD FRIDAY REYNOLDS SHOE HOUSE 38 Levendale Road, Richmond Hill Discount Rates available for all Registered Players Soccer boots and shoes will be on display at 1970 SEASON 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 batlery 8; cables Adjust charging system belts Scope test and balance engine to specificatlons For Fast 4 SET OF POINTS SCHOOL (Gymnasium) $2.00 PER PERSON Age Limit - 6 -9 YRS. TO 11 YRS. T0 13 YRS. TO 15 YRS. TO 18 YRS. TO 21 YRS. ATOMS MOSQUITOS PEEWEE BANTAM JUNIOR B JUNIOR A (weather permitting) AND Service 4 CYL. 8.95 6 CYL. 10.95 7| 8 112.95 for concern. do not hesitate to let us know and we will correct the fault." To date the matter of the soccer field and track at Don Head School has not come before the council of Richmond Hill. It is still in the hands of the Most passenger cars & light duty trucks Plus Parts