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MAJOR MITES Kings 1. Aces 0 November 28 Goalie Edward McCleave registered a shutout as Kevin Kernohan put the puck in the net unassisted for the Kings. Nntlonals 4, Rama 2 Scoring for Nationals were Stephen Shannon who clicked twice, once with the help of Ben Howe and once aided by Neil McGregor; Russell Thorn- hill and McGregor. both un- hill am assisted Ian Ball got both counters for the Rams. assisted on the first by John Lloyd and on the sec- ond by John McLaughin. Rams 2. Aces 0 Rams‘ Goalie Jim Roberts came up with a shutout as David Corless was aided by Ian Ball and John McLaughlin by Chris Hishon on counters. Nationals 2. Kings 1 Both National goals were un- assisted. Nell McGregor getting the first and Stephen Shannon the second. VOL. 94. NO. 24. For the Kings. Kevin Kerno- ban was the goalgetter, also un- assisted. TYKES Kinnear Pontiac 3 Perry Hill 1 The Tyke Division 01' the RHHA and the management and players of Perry Hill congratuâ€" late Craig Peterkin on his first performance in the net for that team. Craig was a-volunteer for this important spot on the team Richard Hughes counted unas- sisted for that team. Scoring for Kinnear were Sid Karalis with two goals arid Jim Majury with one. with assist points going to Jack Cross and Dan Smith. Charlton Hardware 3 Gormley Sand & Gravel 1 Charlton‘s win came on goals by Danny Guizzetti. Matthew Zurich and Gerry Lawlor with help from Glen Dunford. Scott Suter and Gordon Francey. Gormley's only counter was netted by James Tuck unaided. Bob’s Boys 4 Barrow Insurance 2 Bob's boys were the winners in this one as‘Blake Moss. Peter Morley‘ Dan Henderson and Jeff March netted the puck with help from Robbie Steele and Rod Nelson. Barrow‘s goals were scored by George Hussey and Patrick Macklin with Gary Bubelof aid- ing on both. NOVICES Rumble Transport 2 Dan's Esso 0 Both Rumble's goals were solo efforts. the first by Steve Bow- ers. the second by Jim Burnett. Braddock Optical 2 Allencourt Pharmacy 0 Again both of the winners' goals were unaided. Danny Pet- roff getting one and Chris Bedâ€" ford the other. Wilson Nlblett 3‘ b‘aiii'a‘ Egag‘gd Consumers Gas 3 get Marksmen for W-N were LEAGUE 51 Richard Simpson. Ross Querenw gesser and Andrew Beckwith Reliable M & M who sank a pass from Stan Nor- Surf Marine man. Â¥ ‘ _ lStephenson Con. For Consumers the goalgetJCivitan Club ters were Angus McGregolzi Mark Gossman with two. Assist- LEAD” in; were Mark Bruhn. Scott Brocher and David Bailey. RObel‘t MCPh ATOMS Reliable Ju. A. Rlce Construction 4 'Ken Horvatv vCA 3 l Stephens Netting the puck for Rice's‘KeVin Men“ Were Gan} Langfield with a hat - surf trick and Ronnie Armstrong. 50°“ Davey- Helplhg the former on his! Rellable second goal was Brad Shannon.|'1“°1',n fiufilwai ii - JIIA’0RE H0CKEY RESULTS Hitting the target for VCA were Paul Drmay. Paul Arm- strong and Dale Strang. Strang and Jacques Champoux earned assist points. Hans Gulf 3 5 Rice‘s Flowers 1 Ron Abernethy accounted for all three goals for Hans with Brett McMaster. Scott Logan] and David Oakley picking upi assist points. ‘ John Vandervalk got Rice'slpaul Beresford‘ goal unassisted. - Sheppard a: Gill Lumber 3 Marfeshrifilfi 8 12 1'50 York Simcoe Sports 2 Surf ' 8 15 200 Counting for S & G were MIDGETS Kevin Bryan unassisted. Steve Limes 3‘ Burden 1 White aSSiSted by Brian Queenv Little‘s goals were scored by and Glen Doyle aSSiStEd by Steve SheWchuk. Reg Arm- James Vermeulen and Brian strong and Heinz Weber. as- Smith. sisted by Shewchuk. Ralph David Lovett and DaVe Ma- Armstrong and David Burns- chett added by Lovett counted field. for Y-S. Bowden's goal was scored by for Y.S. Bowden's goal was scored by PEEWEES Bob Bonnell unassisted. Street Construction 3 Bork‘s Jewellers 3 Shields Footwear 1 Village Pim 2 Hitting the target for Streets Bork‘s goals were scored by were David Bolingbroke helpedWVayne Kirchen. Bob Moorley by Billy Murphy. Dave Stockall and Ross Cameron with assists raided by Daryl Ramdeen and‘from Dieter Kramer. Brian Zenio Ferrone assisted by Simpson and two from Jim Michael Turbach. Bromley. For Shields the counter was Village's goals were scored Derek Bowers unassisted. by Dave Cooney and Chuck Hedging Hardware 12 Lunau. one assist gomg to Jeff Dynes Jewellers 4 lwatson- __ Hodgins‘ lads ran wild in this] Boys AND GIRLS one with David Bourque gettingiMake regular pocket money on four tallies. Allan Thomas. Biula Liberal paper route_ Estab. McGill and Craig MCKay 1W0 lished routes may be available each and Danny Powell and-in your areas Phone Carrier Paul Henderson singletons. Ear-lCirculation, 884-1105. SECON D SECTION By BOB ROSS JR. 7 SPORTS hing assist points were Powell with four. Bourque. Thomas. McGill and Dale Strang with two each, and Roger Wiegand with one. Pointgetter for Dynes was‘ Robert Wallingford who got all‘ four without assistance. Eric’s Sports 8 l Tony‘s £550 1 In another high-scoring game Scot Bull and John Peden each! clicked for three goals with Jim1 Gerber and Daryl Brown add-‘ ing single tallies. Earning asâ€" sist points were Bob Adams with three. Tim Barber with two, Arland Artemchuck. Peter Van Der Berg and Jim Gerber with, one each. 1 Ross Middleton put the puck into the twine unassisted for Tony's. MINOR BANTAMS Murphy's Real Estate 5, Rotary Club 2 Denting the twine for Mur- phy's were Paul Evans with two. Ronnie Matthews. Mark Hely and Arthur Shedlowich with Alan Basinger. Doug Whitting. Steve Wolfreys and Wayne Points ‘2) setting them up. For Rotary the puck was n91- ted by Ron Brownley assisted by Terry Klauke and Wayne Hen- derson. Richmond TV 4. Seymour‘s Texaco 3 Glen Jarvis came up with two goals and an assist. Chris Pat- terson and Chris Amodeo with a goal each and Scott Dodson with a helper for Richmond. Eric Osso scored twice. as- sisted on both by Steve Peter- son and Wayne Whitaker and Terry Surtees scored once un- helped for Seym-our's. Reynolds Shoe House 3. Avenue Taxi 3 Norman Stunden. Paul Mc- Geachie and Randy Hughes Guest shared scoring honors for Reynolds with Guest and Doug Law contributing assists. All three Avenue goals were sunk in the same twine by Gerry Chaisson with the help of Steve Gibson. Bob Hoult and Art Han- cey. BANTAMS Reliable Mower & Marine 3. Stephenson Construction 0 Reliable Mower and Marine's Goalie Paul Beresford register- ed a shutout as Steve Allder, Robert McPhaden and Dwayne Palmer sank the puck and Ken Harmon. Mike Wood. Scott Dav- ey and Chris Montgomery earned assist points. Civitan Club 4 Surf Marine 3 John Tipold contributed a pair of goals. Tim Middleton a goal and an assist. Paul Jarvie a tally and Robbie Barker a helper to Civitans' win . Putting the puck in the net for Surf Marine were Randy Bunce. Craig Sharp and Kevin Merritt with assists being awarded to Peter Kennedy. Frank Wilson. Mike Court. David Egan and Kevin Brillin- ger. Robert McPhaden Reliable Ken Horvat. Stephenson Kevin Merritt". _ Surf Scott Davey. Reliable Tom Mcllwaine. Reliable Bob McMeekin. Stephenson David Putnam. Surf Mike Court. Surf Ken Harmon. Reliable Mike Wood. I Reliable Paul Beresford Reliable Mark Smith. Village's goals were scored by Dave Cooney and Chuck Lunau. one assist going to Jeff Watson. BOYS AND GIRLS Make regular pocket money on a Liberal paper route. Estab- lished routes may be available in your area. Phone Carrier Circulation, 884-1105. LEAGUE STANDINGS ‘ V . PWLT Pt. Weston in V eston able M 8; M 8 5 1 2 12 "But this team hasn‘t been ' Marine 8 5 2 1 lliplaying all that badly. We‘ve thenson Con. 8 2 5 1 5lbeen missing too many oppor- tan Club 8 2 6 0 4 tunities around the net. We ‘ ‘l ‘ in batches or we LEADING SCORERS 33325533“ all. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 GOALIES GP GA Avg iHiII Rams Lose By 7-3 ToToughWeston Squad BY FRED SIMPSON The Richmond Hill Legion- sponsored Junior Girls Mic Macs officially closed out the 1970 softball season November 29 with an awards dinner at the local Legion Hall. Trophies were the order of the day as well as two special awards which went to Manager Cliff Soundy and Coach Ron McAndrews for their contribu- tions to the team and girls’ softball over the years. Soundy was honored for his‘ nine years service with the Mic Macs organization and McAn- drews for his _“outstanding leadership and coaching of girls softball in Richmond Hill." Coach Watson Still ‘Optimist' Hana} ARon Wr. Mic Mac " McAndrews "I feel we'vel ' got the guys who can score. I just pray that they start finding the net.“ fiespite Friday's loss. Watson thought his team played reas- onably well. "we tied it at 1-1 but they came‘ through with a couple of good shots and then we faded," he said. uuvuo... ..,._ V_,,,,, ‘ V onably well. Watson still feels that sixth‘ “We tied it at 1-1 but they and last playoff position is well; came through with a couple of within reach. ‘ good shots and then we faded," “I know they can do it.” he. he said, said. “So I send them out and Tom Colley was the big just hope they start puttingl thorn in the Richmond Hill side that puek in the net." he said.l as he rapped home three goals The Rams play host to Whit-; with the others going to Hallby this Tuesday. Game time is Murphy. 3 Richmond Hill boy.'8 pm. John Jaschuk. Doug Butter,“ ‘ and Graham Hole. | 4 l Richmond Hill’s goals were by A1 Sims. Craig Terry, and Bill Mouncey. Watson had special praise for the efforts of 3 Richmond Hill boy. John Barnett. “Johnny is playing very well for us. He‘s a hard worker and he's been making a lot of good plays for us." Also coming in for favorable comments was Goalie Louie Moore who “gave us a very steady game. I can't fault him on the score.“ Watson admits to being dis- appointed in the recent play of his other goalie. Bob Smith. who “I figured would be the big stopper for us. “I hope he still can be but of late he has been having his problems. But then, who hasn't?“ Definition of an eternal optimist. , A hockey coach whose team has just lost a 7-3 game and currently is in 10th place in the 12-team Metro Junior “B” League with only 7 wins in 22 starts. , Who he? Scotty Watson of the Richmond Hill Rams. “Sure, they call me the eternal optimist,” admitted Watson after Friday night’s 7-3 loss to Weston in Weston. McAthews started the whole Watson. coming back to his eternal optimist theme. points out that the sched- ule is onh' halfway through and “we‘ve accumulated 15 points in 28 games. Last year we only managed 17 points in 33 .games." He’s also added an exper- ienced defenceman to the ros- ter in the person of Frank Tes- key who played last season with Whitby and Ron Morgan. 3 left winger. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Ron McAndrews. who has been the inspiration behind the Rich- mond Hill Girls’ Mic Macs Softball Team for the past 11 years. comes on with the big smile as Angus Philip (left) presents him with a plaque honoring his contribution to softball. Mr. Philip is a member of the Richmond Hill Ball Association. The presentation was made at the annual dinner held November 29 by the Richmond Hill Legion which sponsors the Junior Mic Macs. Donor of the plaque chose to remain anonymous. Mic Macs story back in 1924 in the Maritimes and has con- tinued it for the past 11 years in Richmond Hill. "I've threatened to retire a number of times," he said Sun- day and added. I think if I‘m lucky to win an All-Canadian Girls Championship in 1971 I‘ll pack it in for sure." It was then he announced that in 1971. for the first time, an All-Ontario Tournament will be held for junior girls to decide the provincial representative in the All-Canadian finals to be held in St. John‘s, Newfound- land the same year. “The All-Ontario," he said, "will be held in either Odhaw'a or Richmond Hill. We’ve both “These boys are a little out of condition but they should settle us after they get a few games under their belts," he said. "We have a young team and undoubtedly our lack of ex- perience has hurt us. But we‘ve got our lines settled now and we should straighten around soon.” North York Dixie Toronto Nats Weston Markham St. Michael‘s Whitby Tor. Raiders Aurora Richmond Hill Brampton Scarboro North York 21 13 5 3 291 Dixie 20 13 6 1 273 Toronto Nats 19 13 ‘ 5 1 27‘ Weston 20 13 6 1 27| Markham 21 12 8 1 25 St. Michael‘s 21 10 9 2 22 Whitby 21 9 9 3 21‘ Tor. Raiders 20 10 10 0 20 Aurora 21 7 11 3 17 Richmond Hill 22 7 14 1 15 Brampton 20 3 13 4 10 Scarboro 20 317 O 6 Sunday’s Results Dixie 5. Aurora 5 St. Michael's 4, North York ,4 Toronto Raiders 5. Whitby 2 Saturday‘s Results Toronto Raiders 6. Aurora 4 STOUFFVILLE: Village police assisted by officers from Markham Township raided a ‘house partly recently and seized .n. u..- x. _ .W a quantity of marijuana and hashish. The house is located across Main Street from the police station. Charges are pending against one juvenile of the five on the premises at the ‘time. METRO JUNIOR B P977752107506 22222222111 T311112303140 L565689901437 111111 W33332090â€"l733 11 211 211 201 11 1090 1 1.200 62212 2 2222 (Eh: {metal got our bids in and I feel con- fident Richmond Hill will get it. "The winner of the All-On- tario will have an expense-free trip to Newfoundland later on in the summer. I make no bones about it, I‘d like it to be the Mic Macs.” Most Valuable Player, Janet Thompson; Homerun Queen. Muriel Mortson. second year in a row; Batting Champion, Bren- da Laird. second consecutive year and Rookie of the Year, Peg Ollerenshaw. Individual awards were also distributed. VV'VI‘rophy winners honored at Sunday’s dinner were: Legion President Douglas Hopson. who attended the meet- ing with other Legion execu- tives. al‘ao‘recleived a trophy on behalf of the Mic Macs Juniors. Angus Philip, a member of the Richmond Hill Ball Associa- tion, also participated in the presentation of awards. He also represented Glen Philip, presi- dent'of the town hall associa- tion, who was unable to attend. 445 YONGE STREET NORTH 889-7703 m mm THE BUSINESS 0 Q Twm Hllls Mercury Marquis * Meteor * Montego * Cyclone " Cougar * Comet * Capri Cortina * Ford Trucks We Service All Products \ HATE TIE BEG... Curling is one of those games that I've never got around to really observing closely let alone playing. The others are cricket, chess. and tiddly-winks. I think that’s all although I could be wrong on the latter score. I seem to recall plinking and plunk- ing a few tiddly’s at some point in my life but I wouldn't want to swear to it. For years I’ve been peering through clubhouse windows of curling clubs and down at those madly'sweeping people With a certain amount of be- MARY WHITE wilderment, even awe. I’m still not an expert or even very knowledge- able on the game but the more I observe it the more tempted I am to grab a broom and start wheeling the rocks. But in the meantime I‘ll settle for talking to the people who do and right now it’s pretty 18-year- old Mary White of 171 Mill Street, Richmond Hill, I’m talking to. Mary is a member of a Richmond Hill Curling Club rink which is currently embroiled in the All- Ontario Junior Curling Playdowns to decide who will represent the province in the Canadian finals in Saskatoon in February. “It's the first time I or any of the girls on our rink have curled in this type of playoff competition and we‘re really enjoying it although I didn‘t really think we would get this far. It wasn’t that I didn’t think we were good but I felt we would meet some other team who was better. We haven’t o far.” I A cross of the fingers as Mary and her team- mates â€" Lynn Paton, Janet Thomson and Diane Anderson â€"â€" ready for the All-Ontario finals at Humberland December 28, 29 and 30. . LAMALAMV- ".0... -, -v- Opponents â€"fViYV(; Vother qualifying rinks from Sault Ste. Marie, Weston, Ottawa and St. Cath- arines w‘ ...v “VI. think it will be great if we can come through," states Mary admitting that the competition will be the best yet. “There’s always a lot of pressure,” she said. “I'm always nervous just before the game starts. But once you throw the first rock you’re too busy concentrating from then on}? NOT T00 NERVOUS Mary and her teammates didn’t show too much nervousness in getting to the All-Ontario finals via the defeated bodies of their opponents. They didn't really have too much trouble from other rinks despite their fears. The Richmond Hill rink came out on top agains three other rinks in Uxbridge a few weeks ago. “We played against Uxbridge, Bobcaygeon and Lindsay," she said. “It was a knockout series. One loss and you’re out. We got off to a good start, stayed hot, and_ won it faii‘ly easily.” pp 1, Y3“: WWW We, m.“ "w. .V “my v Then, flushed with victory, it was off to Lind- say last week to yet another big series of wins Phone It’s Curling, Sir (Continued on Page 12) ALL-ONTARIO By Fred Simpson fpor! Spots RICHMOND HILL 884-4441 out on top against pins ABC BOWLING CLUB lander and Tim Saul accumu- Af'ter the fourth night of theilated 246. second series. three teams are‘ Standings: Allencourt Barber tied for first place. They are‘Shop 14. Manufacturers' Life the Lsd‘s. Fowl Liners. and113. Superior Propane 9. Rich. Transistors all with 19 points.‘mond H111 credit Union 8, Bart. Trailing are the Mushroomsiiett Real Estate 7, Regal Auto with 17, Go Getters with threeJBody 7. Allencourt Lanes 5. Mushrooms still lead in totalEDon Mills Truck Sales 5. Bob‘s Shirley Price led the ladies with 646 (220, 224. 202‘; Ruby Harrison has 607 (226. 205, 176); Eileen Powell 597 (209, 176, 212L Dan Price is first for the men with 800 (224, 252. and 324). Frank Horton has 644 1203. 222. 219); Jim Graham has 634 (206. 205, 223). Don‘t forget the Turkey Roll December 11. The executive would like to remind all mem- bers that they must be present for the roll. No advanced bowl- ing is permitted. ALLENCOURT MEN‘S MAJOR Bob Week emerged high mani after this week's action at Al-l lencourt with an 844 comprising‘' singles of 338. 202, and 204. I Gord Dunn was right behind at 834. Other top scorers in- cluded Walter Hall at 826, Gary Richardson 814, A1 Richard- son 789. and Bruno Pezzan at 768. Hall recorded the high single of the night with 348. Don Mills Truck Sales had the high team single with 1.406. High average sees A1 Rich- ardson way out in front with 262. Gary Palmer is the closest at 250. Bob Weeks has 249, and Gary Richardson. Dave Alex- North America’s Top Selling Import ’71 Truck The truck that handles like a car! The Datsun pick-up has a powerful 96 HP overhead cam engine. this same engine has won the Canadian Rally championships 1970. 1969, 1967 and major international events. so you cert- ainly don’t have to baby it. The six foot bed will carry a ton and there are many ways you can use this great little work horse. whether it be with 4 berth camper, canopy or even as a commuter vehicle because it offers real gas economy. These units are built for 100,000 mile reliability and with over 1,000 dealers in North America service is of a high standard. Most important is the cost! Just $2205.00 fully equipped. Come along and test drive the ’71 Datsun pick-up. we have just received a shipment so delivery is immediate. In our organization we have a number of skiers and we're all Datsun enthusiasts â€" so it was only a matter of time before we set up a Datsun specially for skiers. We loaded a high performance 2 door Datsun 1600 with Winter gear to get you to the slopes safely. First we put a set of 4 Semperit Radial tires on extra wide rims (5%" wide) with 2 additional rims with radial snow tires. These tires are made in Austria and the wide rims put more tire on the road: this combination makes Datsun's all independent suspension even more sure footed and safe. We added a pair of quartz halogen driVing lights for better vision at night and of course a ski rack on the roof. In the event that all this is not enough to keep you on the road, the Datsun has towmg hooks front and rear, let‘s hope you won‘t need those! The Skier’s Special â€" Datsun 1600 The Just thought you‘d like to know . . “Decob” the engine A favourite seat-of-the-pants way to “blow the cobs” out of a sluggish engine is to take the car out on a high speed limit road. This is especially true when the car has been limited to low-speed stop-and-go city driving. As a result the spark plugs become dirty and fouled to a point where noticeable misfire occurs . . this despite the fact that plugs have low mileage on them. The most effective way to “decob” the engine is to vary speeds on the highway. It‘s done as follows: Accelerate slowly until the engine begins to miss. Then back off on the throttle until the engine runs smoothly again. Continue running at this lower speed for about one mile. Then accelerate slowly to the miss point again. Ideally. the misfire should be occuring at a higher speed. Decelerate again and repeat the process until the misfire reappears. If you can’t get rid of the misfire it’s a sign that the plugs are beyond redemption and plugs should be serviced or replaced. Winter Tires Because of high volume in one size, we a a great deal to our Datsun customers mounted on 2 extra rims just $59.95 â€"â€" overcome having to change tires at the s the winter season. YONGE ST.,1 MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL â€"IAN NEILL IMPORT Auto TALK complete package costs $2545.00. Give NEILL WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING ALL MAKES OF IMPORTS Standings: Allencourt Barber Shop 14. Manufacturers' Life 13. Superior Propane 9. Rich mond Hill Credit Union 8. Bart- lett Real Estate 7. Regal Auto Body 7. Allencourt Lanes 5. Don Mills Truck Sales 5. Bob‘s Delivery Service 5. Norm Black Realty 4. Bill Best Tire Sales 0. Kinnear Pointiac 0. ABC MEN‘S MAJOR First night action in the second series saw Powell Fenoâ€" ing sweeping seven points from their opponents. « Duane-Hall No. 2. Team No. 9. Deane-Hall No. 1. ABC No. 2. and Crown Life. all picked up five points apiece. ABC No. 1, Allencourts Lanes. Hall's Fuel. Reid'§ Cartage, and Luclqr Seven were two-point winners. ABC' No. 3. zip. The best high single of the season to date was rolled when Bill Costoff started his second game with a spare in the first: frame and then the pins began to fall as he threw 11 strikes in a row and finished up with a. dazzling 435 flat. Congrats. BilL Other good scores: J. Lahey 367. John Banks 350. 326 and best triple 924; Ian Cameron 339 (8661; Jim Davidson. Hall‘s an 863 triple; Earl Martin 329; Mel Rawlinson 325 (833): and Bob Julian 826 for three: Norm Roberts moved to the top in the high average race with 253. John Moore is second with 252: B. Pezzin 251. Stew Smith 251. and Tim Saul 250. BOWLING RESULTS ze, we are able to offer lstomers; 2 snow tires 59.95 â€"â€" the extra rims at the start and end of 889-0972 LTD. 773-4661 it a whirl!