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

Mr. Transmission 5 New Sponsor Of Richmond Hill Hockey Juveniles TYKES In their second game against! Saturday I'llgllL in un: iuw. the Maple Novice Team the‘arena the Lions turned back Pill Rollers showed a marked‘Dorset Park 3-2. At the end improvement. They managed‘of the second the Lions were to hold Maple to 1-0 until thefdown 2-0. but scored three last four minutes of the thirdltimes in the third period with- period when Richmond Hill gotiin two minutes to take the a penalty and Maple netted two‘ game. fast goals. Marksmen for the Lions were ' ~ â€"- - A nL~.:.I thud"... occicfnri hv Gal]- Saturday night the Pill Roll- ers travelled to Doublerink where they met the Dixie Pap- erweight Team. Scoring for the Hill were Bruce Buchan un- assisted and Dean Logan, as- sisted by Jeff Joslin. Ted Inch played a terrific game in goal and managed to come up with a shutout. new"... . a penalty auu Auayu. fast goals. Allencourt 2. Dixie 0 Saturday night the Pill Roll- ers travelled to Doublerink where they met the Dixie Pap- erweight Team. Scoring for the Hill were Bruce Buchan un- assisted and Dean Logan, as- sisted by Jeff Joslin. Ted Inch played a terrific game in goal and managed to come up with a shutout. Allencourt 4. Dixie 1 Sunday afternoon the Pill Rollers had a return match with Dixie. The local lads played a fast game and came up with a well-deserved 4-1 win. Scoring for the Hill were Scott Campbell assisted by Jos- lin and Rod Graham, Steve Cuccio unassisted, Buchan as- sisted by Ronnie Rose and Joel Reeves unassisted. NOVICES CFGM 6, Newmarket 1 Friday night CFGM played host to Newmarket in a league game and their 6-1 victory put them in second place in the North York League standing. ' l‘" ' . Marksmen for the Lions were David Forbes assisted by Gall- ‘augher, Jones assisted by Gor- don Forbes and Bobby Dynes assisted by Jones and Chaisson. Barrie 3. Lions 1 Sunday the Lions lost their first league game to Barrie in Ta real tussle. Barrie got the 1game’s first counter when Richmond Hill was a man short .in the first period. Mike Ham tied the score in the second period on a lone rush. Early in the third per- iod Barrie made it 2-1 and outplayed. outskated and outshot the boys from the Hill. In a desperate effort to even the score. the Lions pulled their goalie in favor of a sixth attacker and Barrie scored in the empty net to insure their victory. This weekend the Lions will be playing Friday, Saturday. Sunday and Monday. humor: BANTAMS Tournaments Inc. 4. Thornhili 3 Tournaments lnc. overcame a Scoring for the Hill were Dy-5 tart assisted by Clark, Nigro assisted by Dysart, McGregor assisted by Dysart and Nigro. Phil Wood assisted by Tipold and Madden, Lewis from Mad- den and Nigro from Dysart. To top off a successful even- !ng, the entire team was enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. John: Lewis. After games and re- freshments the young hockey players gave a rousing cheer of thanks to their hosts. CFGM 6, Oak Ridges 0 The Oak Ridges boys were hosted by CFGM Sunday after’ noon and in an exhibition of; team play CFGM defeated their guests 6-0. Nigro scored twice unassisted and picked up assists on the two goals scored by Putnam. Jim Wood scored on a lovely setup by Dysart. The final goal was scored by Dysart as he stepped across the blue line and let go a blistering slapshot, catching the top left corner. Mark Porter was congratuâ€"3 ’lated by his teammates on his 1 second shutout of the season. ATOMS Ohawa 8, Weyerhaeuser 0 Saturday. November 14, the Weyerhaeuser lads tangled with an Oshawa Peewee Club and came out on the short end of an 8-0 score. Despite the lopsided situation all round, the Hillers battled gamely untilthe final whistle blew and learned a few good pointers from the speed- ier, more experienced peewees. Thornhill 3, Weyerhaeuser 2 Sunday, November 15, Weyer- haeusers hosted Thornhill At-i oms at the local arena and‘ played a splendid game, but came out on the losing end of a 32 score. The big feature of the game was the Thornhill penalty shot late in the third period. Duncan Condy played it perfectly. stood his ground and outguessed the Thornhill player. who chose to come right in on the goalie. Goalgetters for the locals were John Pickett and David Forster, assisted by Mark Gird- ler ,and David Collins on the first and by Steve Price and Tom Beaton on the second. PEEWEES Thursday the Peewee Lions journeyed to Oakville and lost to their hosts 3-1. David Forbes sank a pass from Mike! Gallaugher for the locals’ goal. Lions 4, Newmarket 2 In a league game against Newmarket Friday night, the Lions ran up a 4-2 final score in a well-played game against a strong team. Oakville 3, Lions 1 ‘ u on uua “a”... Scoring for Richmond Hill‘ When Grant Fergusson scoredf were David Forbes assisted by‘the fifth goal, the players on Chris DeGeer and Mark Brill-ithe team (as well as their vocali inger. Glen Tatum assisted by supporters). all let out a cheer‘ David Brook. Danny Jones as- in unison, for this ended a goal- sisted by Bruce Chaisson andiscoring drough for hustling Mike Ham and Jones assisted Grant. It was reminiscent of Alex Delvechio's plight of last year. when he simply could not score a goal for Detroit. As an encore, Grant proceeded to .score two more consecutive goals. for a true hat trick. El:th 3, Allencourt 0 Learn how your organization can benefit {infanciallyjrom an Ice Follies Theure'Party! Call or Write: Kathy Carter MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! CLUB, ORGANIZATION AND GROUP. PRESIDENTS! Here’s Fund Raising Fun! Maple leaf Gardens JAN. 19-31 THE Ice Follies Cdn. Rep. 484 Church St. Toronto (416) 964-8014 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd by Gallaugher. noourt 0 Lions 3, Dorset Park game against Saturday night in the 2 Team the‘arena the Lions turned gag” The older Maple boys then. “:30; commenced to exert extreme ‘ Stood pressure, _and they were re- d the warded Wlth a goal in the third ‘ Isa to period, Yoteff scoring from ie. Pndham and Marlo. De Piero. locals Maple outshot the Killers 22-19, David and were actually .unlucky in Gird_ this game. They hlt two goal n the posts; on another occasion I. and goalie Gerry Tipold was forced i to come out of the net to make a stop; the rebound came out, hit a skate, and lazily headed Lions for the empty net. But the puck d lost never crossed the line, as Dave David Berseth, ever alert, scooped it Mike up and again saved Touma- ' goal. ments Inc. from defeat. ‘ 2 Tournaments 7, York Mills 2 Lgainst Last Sunday morning at t, the Forest Hill Arena. Tourna- scm-e ments Inc. outclassed York Mills |gainst decisively 7-2 in a hard hitting hockey game. Early in the third per- iod Barrie made it 2-1 and outplayed. outskated and outshot the boys from the Hill. In a desperate effort to even the score. the Lions pulled their goalie in favor of a sixth attacker and Barrie scored in the empty net to insure their victory. This weekend the Lions will be playing Friday. Saturday. Sunday and Monday. MINOR BANTAMS Tournaments Inc. 4. Thornhili 3 Tournaments inc. overcame a two goal deficit still another time last Thursday night at Doublerink as they dcfeated Thomhill 4-3: it was the team’s ninth straight game without a loss. Playing to the usual form, the Tourney lads were down 2-0, until ever reliable Dave Ber- seth put the team on the score sheet on passes from Tony Robinson and Dane Eldridge; (defenceman Berseth now has 10 scoring points in 10 games). John Oakley tied the game 2-2, with assists going to linemates Jeff Miller and Arnold Van Der Weyde. Thornhill led 3-2 for a short time. until Oakley scored his second goal, assists once \again going to Miller and Van Der Weyde. (This line has a “Au-v: AVA-“av” ., Chinguacousy l The minor midgets, as yet un- spons-ored this season, hosted Chinguacoulsy November 12 and handed them a 7-1 She‘llackiing. Kim Mabley and Terry O’ Brien led the team in scoring, each netting the puck twice. Allan Graham, Hughie Cutler and Greg Wolosld each got a single counter. Active in the as- sist department were Bill Guinane with three. Woloski and Dennis Acomb with two and Cutler and Graham with one each. total of 53 scoring points in IOEMIDGETS games!) . n ,n__ A Newman-ht}, Legion 1 :1 The stage was now set for the exciting climax, as Van Der Weyde scored a clutch game winning goal, when he sank a Berseth pass. after both teams skated from end to end, missing» numerous scoring chances. It was the fourth time this season Van Der Weyde has scored the game winning goal. Tournaments 2, Maple 2 Last Friday night in the town arena John Bork’s Tournaments Inc. and the Maple OHMA Ban- tams played to a 2-2 deadlock in a closely knit hockey game. Donnie Pridham. on a pass from Ricky Brooker put Maple into a 1-0 lead. Jeff Miller, however, tied the game, on passes from John Oakley and Arnold Van Der Weyde. In the second period. Van Der Weyde gave the Tourney lads a tem- porary lead, assists going to Oakley and Dave Berseth. Gallaugher. Miller scored from linemates Lions 3, Dorset Park 2 ,Arnold Van Der Weyde and iatui‘day night in the localfJohn Oakley, and Tony Robin- na the Lions turned backison made it 2-0 from Roy Cut- ‘set Park 3-2. At the end ler. Van Der Weyde made it 3-1 the second the Lions “'el'e‘with Oakley drawing the assist. m 2-0. but scored three’The bigger bantam machine 85 in the third PeriOd With-{from Oak Ridges then began to tWO minutes t0 take the take command. as they fired 119- ‘four goals in the second period «Iarksmen for the Lions were<and two in the third, before lid Forbes assisted by Gall- Tony Robinson rapped home 3 (her, Jones assisted by Gor- Dave Berseth pass. score two more consecutive Mr: Transmission 4, goals, for a true hat trick. Oak Ridges 2 The line of Wayne Court, At Bradford against Oak Richard Hopson and Steve} Ridges they won 4.2, with goals Hodgins played their best game‘ going to Eric Yakiwchuk. Glen to date as they scored two goals. Sharp, Waynet Pollard and Another feature of this game Kevin Frizzell. Clement picked was Dane Eldrige’s plus 6. (that‘up two asists and and Yakiw- is he was on the ice while 6Ichuk two Pollard, Celphan and goals were scored for his team. Richard one each. I.‘ m_-_-_l-=.\â€" I The team was handled very competently by Assistant Coach Andy Lewis, in John Bork’s ab- sence. Oak Ridges 7, Tournaments 4 ,VJAA Ln Dave Berseth scored an un- assisted goal. Tony Robinson fired one goal and earned two assists: Arnold Van Der Weyde was Dane Eldrige’s plus 6. (that is he was on the ice while 6 goals were scored for his team. while no goal was scored against). Dave Berseth scored an un- assisted goal, Tony Robinson fired one goal and earned two assists; Arnold Van Der Weyde potted the winner. while Jeff Miller and Brian Kellott each; added one assist: Steve Hodgins‘ was set up by Wayne Court forg a pretty goal, and Dane Eldrige up two asists and and Yakiw-H chuk two Pollard, Celphan andi‘ Richard one each. Mr. Transmision 4, Nobleton 1 Finally at home they defeated Nobleton 4-1, with Cliff Lynham netting the first counter un-t assisted. Bob Clephan scored the second, assisted by Lynham.‘ Wilkinson tallied with Clephan; and Pollard asisting. Johny Clement got the fourth with Eric Yakichuk aiding. added two assists to his total. The team is travelling to Erie. “ ,,Â¥_‘..__:_ this Ivrnnl‘n‘nr‘ {Ar Game number 13 proved to be] ian unlucky one for Tournaments! More Spotts Page 'Inc" they drpped a 7â€"4 decision‘ Ito Oak Ridges’ Bantam entry in the OMI-IA last Sunday After- To ANSWER. noon in the town arena. ADVERTISEMENTS After the York Mills contest, Simply address your reply to like boys were given two hours‘the box number given in the off “for good behavious". andgadvertisment (eg. Box 50 “The ‘then tangled with the rough. Liberal") and add P. O. Box tough, Oak Ridges squad. Jefl’390, Richmond Hill. Dave Stu-art earned a hat trick for Oak Ridges, as that team outshot Tournaments Inc. 20-6. “Iron man" Gerry Tipold earned the respect of most ob- servers as he continually kicked out the opposition’s shots; at times it was a veritable shootâ€" ing gallery. In the course of the last several weeks the lads rode the crest of an ll-game unde- feated streak; if lose you must, it was fitting that they were defeated by a fine hockey team. Last Saturday, the minor bantams started to sell light bulbs to the residents of Richmond Hill, in order to finance their extra pro- jects for the coming year. Over the next few weeks. the boys will be politely knocking on doors. offering a package of three light bulbs for $1.00, or six light bulbs for $2.00. If you need bulbs, this might be an ideal time to stock up! The minor bantams sincerely thank all the many generous people who supported their cause last Saturday. MINOR. MIDGETS Minor Midgets 7, Chinguacousy l The minor midgets, as yet unâ€" sponsored this season, hosted Chinguacoulsy November 12 and handed them a 7-1 shellackiing. Newmarket 2, Legion 1 Last Friday the Legion Mid- gets played in Newmarket and lost their first North York League game by a score of 2-1. At the end of the second period the score was 2-0 for New- market. In the third period, Mike Balli scored for the Hill on a pass from Bill Mcllwlain and Jeff Wood. The locals outshot their opponents but just could not score any more. Legion 2, Barrie 1 On Sunday, the locals re-‘ deemed themselves after a med-1 iocre game in Newmarket and‘ journeyed to Barrie to win the big game of the schedule 2-1. This was a cliffhanger with Barrie having the edge for the first two periods with a one-goal lead. The locals came to life in the third and scored two goals, Steve Brown from Ball and Greg Binkley and Wood from Tommy Sanlon at 16:28. Lou Moore played a strong game in (the nets. ay, A" The midgets are now tied wi¢h Barrie for first place in league stamkimg, each team hav- ing lost one game. Next Thursday “the locals will play an exhibition game at Burlington at 9 pm and on Sun- day w'i'll host Alliston in a league game. Game time will be 6:30 pm. ‘ JUVENILES Mr. Transmission is sponsor Playing great hockey for their new sponsor, the juveniles are currently tied for first place in the 11 team North York League. With eight different players scoring they trounced Wood- bridge 8-2. Goal scorers were Stacy Richard, Rob Burns,‘ John Clement, Brian Dunlop, Glen Sharp, Wes Berseth, Cliff Lynham and John Ranieri. Sutton 1, Transmission 0 Travelling to Sutton the ' Transmission boys just couldn’t Nat the puck in the net as they ‘ lost a 1-0 decision on the score ' sheet only. Backed by the sensational goaltending of Gord Woolnough and Paul Sanders, they have won three of their last four games. The team is travelling to Erie, Pennsylvania, this weekend for two games against Erie All Stars and will not play at home again until December 6. Nov. 19, 1970 Rams 5, Aces 1 David Corliss came up with an unassisted hat trick to lead the Rams to victory. John Mc- Laughlin and Chris Trott added unassisted counters. Aces' only tally was the un- aided work of Matt Knights. Kings 2, Nationals 1 Paul Hamilton was helped by Peter Atkinson and Andrew Myers on his goal for the win- ners and Paul Lawlor was aided by David Snider and Craig Halliday. MAJOR, MITE “Neuil Mchegor scored un assisted for the losing team. TYRES Perry Hill 4 Gormley Sand 8: Grave] 2 Two goals by John Noble and singletons by Glen Dun- ford and Martin Green with as- sists from David Nelson, Gary Corvin and Richard Hughes gave Perry Hill this one. Scoring for Gormley were David Vennard and Bruce Rez- ka, both unassisted. Barrow’s Insurance 1 Kinnear Pontiac 2 All goals in this game were solo efforts, Dan Smith and Sid Koralis counting for Kin- ‘nears and Scott Bartlett for Barrows Bob‘s Boys 2 Charlton Hardware 2 Danny O’Sullivan and John Pennyfather were the goalget- ters for Bob‘s with John Mark and Jeff March helping. Charlton’s goals were potted by Matthew Zurich and Gerry Lawlor who also assisted on the first tallv. NOVICES Allencourt Pharmacy 5 Braddock Optical 3 Phil McLaughlin and David Gates each contributed a pair of counters and Richard Reid a single tally for Allencourt. Gates and Kevin Shaw both earned two assist points and Reid one. For Braddocks Danny Petroff got two counters assisted on the second by Reiner Pleschberger and Garry Leger. The third goal was netted by Chris Bed- ford with the help of Glen Pickett. Wilson-Niblett 5 Consumers’ Gas 4 Harry Lewandowski set the pace for WN with three goals, Ross Querenguesser and David Abbot added the other counters and Querengesser, Neil Roth- well and Richard Simpson con- tributed assists to the win’. For Consumers Angus Mc- Gregor wielded the big stick with two tallies and an assist. Steve Smalley came up with a counter and two assists and Steve Young with a tally and one assist. Mark Gossman help- ed on two goals and Danny Ger- rard on one. sheet all by himself. Rumble Transport 3 Dan’s Esso 1 Two goals by Randy John-‘ ston and one by Steve Bowers added up to a win for Rumbles. They were aided by Sean Rock- arts, Doug Anderson, James Peterkin and Richard Barker. Greg MacMillan accounted for Dan’s entry on the score sheet all by himself. ATOMS VGA 4 Steve White got two goals. Glen Doyle, Danny McVeigh and Kevin Bryan one each for S&G. Assisting in the win were David MacPhee with three helpers and Wayne McCartney with two. For VCA the marksman were Paul Nordgren and Dale Strang with two each. Ed Weber came up with two assists and Paul Armstrong with one. Rice’s Flowers 3 J. A. Rice Construction 1 The flower people were helped to a win by Johnny Van- dervalk, Pete Brillert and Diego Minchella with a goal each. Vandervalk, Greg Henderson and Edward Rayner were aw- arded assist points. Gary Lanéfield counted for J. A. Rice. Han’s Gulf Station 3 trol, skidded York-Simcoe Sports 2 and struck a John Santos came up with nounced deac‘ two counters, Brett Rogers with Coroner Dr. an assist and Ron Abernethy Uxbridge. with an unassisted goal for the Miss Beare winners. of Mr. and 1V. Dave Matchett and Doug Uxbridge. GENERAL MEETING Sheppard & Gill 5 (Election of Officers for 1971) Sunday, November 22nd TIME: 2 PM. SHARP COME OUT AND SUPPORT MINOR BALL RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL ASSOCIATION LEGION HALL By BOB ROSS JR. JIINOHf” HOCKEY RESl/VLTS " and Mark Reynolds helping PEEWEES Lewis found the range for the losers with Rick Bergzowski Shields Footwear 9 Dynes Jewellers 0 Shields marksmen had a field day as they blanked Dynes. Sean Gentry, Gord Sinfield and Stephen Orr contributed two goals each, Gary Hoxey and Ross Simpson one each. Gentry also had two assists, Simpson, Kirk Goodman and Bob Gold- ing one each. Hodgins Bros. Hardware 2 Eric’s Sports 1 ‘ Hodgins eked out a win on goals by Kyle Chatfield and Stephen Street and a helper by Roger Wiegand. ‘ Bob Adams’ goal for Eric’s was unassisted. Tony’s Esso 5 Street Construction 0 A hat trick by Randy Hughes, single tallies by Eric Thompson and Harold Simpson and an as- sist by Ted Bartlett were Tony's record in this shutout. MINOR. BANTAM Rotary Club 3 Richmond TV 3 Wayne Henderson, Bob Sher- nats and Mike Head were the pointgetters for Rotary with ‘Head, Ron Brownley and Ralph iGriffin earning assists. I For Richmond TV the goals were potted by Steve Ostep, Ron Hall and Scott Dodson, aided by Chris Patterson, George Nelson, Dodgson and Chris Am- odeo. . Murphy’s Real Estate 6 Avenue Taxi 4 Ronnie Matthews and Wayne Points each scored twice for the winners with Doug Whit- ting and Ricky Stoness adding single goals. Steven Langfield, Arthur Shedlowich and Ron Bell earned helpers. For the losers Paul Bulger came up with a hat trick and Neil Milligan with a singleton. Gerry Chaisson earned two as- sist points, Milligan, Bob Hoult, Bill Vénnard and Tom Mesley one each. Seymour’s Texaco 7 Reynolds Shoe House 6 Scott Kerr put on an exhibi- tion of marksmanship as he netted the puck five times for‘ the winners and Kevin Lewis and Steve Melanson got the others. Steve Wilson fattened his scoring count with four as: sists, Steve Peterson had two, Lewis, Randy Sutton, Mike Bryant, Neil Clark and Robert ‘Firth one each. Reynolds’ cause was aided by1 Alan Cheney with two unas-l sisted goals, Doug Law, Robin Heider, Ricky Kern and Dave McGuigan with a goal each, Paul McGeachie with two as- sists, Steve Gooderham and Jolm Hobbs with an assist each. BANTAMS Surf Marine 4 Civitan Club 2 Randy Bunce, David Putnam and Kevin Brillinger each scored on solo efforts, while Mike Court sank a pass from Roy Holvik and David Putnam for the winners. Civitans’ goals were shot by Ken Thompson assisted by Paul Jarvie and Gary Dunford, and Jarvie assisted by Brian Durand. Reliable Mower & Marine 7 Stephenson Construction 1 Wielding the big sticks for the winners was Scott Davey with three counters and Tom McIlwa’ine with two. Steve A11- der, Robert McPhaden each scored once and. George Lew- andowski, McIlwaine, M i k e Wood, John Leonard and Mc- Phaden picked up assist points. _ Vken H01;Vat re-ceived no help on his counter for the con- truction boys. UXBRIDGE â€" A 26-yearâ€"old Uxbridge woman died instantly October 27 when she 1051; con- trol of ‘her car and smashed into a. tree on Centre Road, about a half-mile north of the New- market Si'deroa'd. Whitby OPP said Marilyn Beare, of 205 Maple Street, was driving south on Centre Road when her car went out of con- trol, skidded through a ditch and struck a tree. She was pro- nounced dead at the scene by ’fiéare was the daughter and Mrs. Gordon Beare, T. E. Lennox of Since there was absolutely no action in high school sports last week, I have an opportunity to stand up and speak out. The topic I have chosen is undoubtedly out of season, but I still feel very strongly on the matter. » uu-v..o-d a..- ,, Every sport imaginably is played at Bayview Secondary ranging from football to archery. Most of the sports are played on both an extramural and intramural basis. Some of these sports are played extensively throughout Canada, but others are not as popular and consequently are not played as much. r,,__r1_ -1,4 A p_,, One sport that has been sadly overlooked for many years, is none other than that great American past time, baseball. In elementary school this is the most played sport. This is about the only sport that public schools play against other schools. Quite often a town will have a school baseball league. As for Bayview, there was a small co-ed baseball tourn- ament in 1969. In 1970 there was absolutely noth- ing. -“c, I Now, admittedly baseball is not as big a sport in Canadian high schools and universities as it is in the States, but that does not mean that the sport should be ignored completely. _ Many Toronto high schools and surrounding area high schools have teams. A Georgian Bay Final is played for baseball just as there is one for football, soceer, field hockey, golf, and almost every other high school isport. A Baseball has never been the most popular port in Canada, but since the inception of the Montreal Expos into the National League, baseball interest has grown. Both spectator interest and playing interest has risen since April of 1969. H -'_Ijil_ofio1‘fh, whére the schools are spread far apart, baseball is the biggest inter-school sport, instead of football as it is down here. So Bereeball is no lonéer an alien sport in Can- ada. Canadians are no longer as ignorant of base- ball as they were a_t o_ne poiq’c. A As for Richmond Hill itself, I have heard it said and I know it is true, Richmond Hill is one of three softball hotbeds left in Ontario. The other two are Oshawa and St. Catharines. This statement is obvious as Richmond Hill has teams from tyke age (6, 7, 8) up through to Senior “A”, which is as high as you can go in softball. Last June’s Senior “A” Tournament also proved the town’s interest in softball, as the crowds were fan- tastic. Great interest has also been shown in the minor ball scene, as close to 500 youngsters up to age 17 were playing ball last summer in Richmond Hill. All of this proves that there is definitely not a lack of interest in the game. Bayview has a large amount of ballplayers at- tending there, which includes both boys and girls. The talent Bayview has is also very good. Diamonds are plentiful in Ricmond Hill. They not only have diamonds at most elementary schools, but there is also the town park, Crosby and Bl'adstockfiParks. v"..- -.-- .VV.__ r, All this points to the fact. that Bayview Second- ary should have baseball in some way, shape, or form other than in physical education periods. I might add that there is also very little baseball in physical education, but that there is some on a miniature scale. There is interest, players, talent and facilities. So Bayview should get involved in baseball. The cros'sic'onntfy i-esults from the All-Ontario were unavailable this week, but they will appear in my column next week. Both wrestling and basket- ‘ball practices are ‘in full swing, with their respective seasons starting shortly. Why th High School Baseball? CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS KINNEAR OPEL is proud to have been selected as your dealer for Buick’s Opel GT. We want you to come in and try it. To drive the 1971 Opel GT is to enjoy an experience only an authentic European grand touring car can offer. Opel GT, the beautiful machine, comes ready for the road. 1900 c.c. OHV engine: power brakes with discs in front; full instrumentation; 3- The beautiful machine comes to KINNEAR 9612 sales and High School SPORTS YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL By BOB CARTON service departments are all geared keep you that w KINNEAR OPEL i Sport spots... (Continued from Page 11) The action will be taking place at the Gayle Farm which is located on the east side of Bayview Avenue, south of Elgin Mills Sideroad East. It’s the first lane south of Elgin. You Acan_’t__}niss it, I hoge. -.-~ .w v nus“. v- .... VInrYpEopi-ietors, X1an Mike Wilson, threw the first big shoot last season which was quite a suc- cess. Tickets are $5 eachf so get in the shoot. Good news. I guess, with the report that Bobby Baun has returned to the Maple Leafs. Too bad there are not six or seven Bauns returning. B». one is better than none. Baun, incidentally, 15 reported to own a farm in Markham Township. RON WOODS ALUMINUM Prods. DON LITTLE FORD SALES LTD. SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES FRIDAY NOON T0 MONDAY MORNING MAVERICKS MUSTANGS GALA plus 12c mile 96 YONGE ST. N. $11.95 spoke, rally-type steering Whe€1; came- operated hiddenheadlamps; a complete GM safety and anti-theft equipment package, and a. radio with rear speaker. All standard. Come on in and experlen the car that does it with great difference. And does for a sensible price. 168 Yonge St., Richmond Hill ‘s 12c mile plus 12c mile plus 12c Ir. (Insurance Included) Also Available: Country Squire $17.95 plus 120 mil. And Low Dally and Weekly Rates way. up to make you very happy. And Call your Authorized Dealer and experience N, RICHMOND HILL PHONE 884-1514 RENT- A - CAR steering wheel; cable- $13.95 884-4481 MARK 0f (XCLLLCth plus 12c mile $15.95 GALAXIE 889-1105