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SECOND VOL. 94, NO. 28. ti'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Selected For Canada '5 National Team Sally Manning of Maple Canadian National selection. The world’s championships or “Olympics” of women’s field hockey are the second time next summer in ( New Zealand. Women'sifield hockey is in its infancy in Canada, bth is a major sport in countries such as England. South Africa, 1101- land, Germany, Australia and New Zealand. Following a 10-day training camp in Vancouver, the team will depart July 7, 1971, for an eight-week international tour which includes Japan, Australia, the Fiji Islands, has been named to the 15-inember ' Women's ’ Field Hockey team. Only three girls from the Ontario-Quebec, League were included in the held every four 1 years. Canada will compete for / SALLY MANNING Hawaii andiChosen For Field Hockey Team yearS. f . lning. British Columbia and concludes Auckland, New Zealand, ing August 1?. Sally, third year student in physical and health education at the University of Toronto. is Pheasant Hollow Maple, and the late Rev. Robeit Manning of Toronto and Maple, ‘She is on the intercollegiate field hockey and basketball teams at the university as well as participating in many other spoms activities there. During her years at Richmond Hill High School. Sally was girls' champion in track and jfield and won the Girls‘ Ath- letic Association Trophy in ‘grade 13. She was also a mem- ber of the Maple girls baseball and hockey teams for several - d-llilllIllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllltillllllllllllllllllllllltillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll\lllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4‘ Rams Lose To Markham By 7-4 Local Line-up Riddled With Injuries Injuries continued to hamper the luckiess Rich- mond Hill Junior “B” Rams as they dropped a 7-4 game Tuesday night of last week to Markham Sealâ€"O- Wax at the local arena. “We simply ran out of steam in period,” commented Coach Carl Brimblecomb. until then we were in it all the way. The Rams gave it th the final AAUp n e desperate act with only a few seconds remaining in that final period when, trailing 6-4, they took G favor of a sixth attacker. “We had nothing to 105e, we had to go for broke," stated Brimblecomb. “And it almost worked. We had some good chances and nearly scored.” Then the inevitable happened. Markham's Jim LeBar grab- bed a loose puck at 19:09 and whipped it into the empty net. Richmond Hill had made a game of it until that disastrous third period trailing the visitors 2-1 in the first period and then outseoring them three goals to Two Hill Teenagers On Speedskating Team Two Richmond Hill teenagers have qualified for the provinc- ial speed skating team which will participate in the Canadiani Winter Games this February 13 and 14 at Saskatoon. Participating will be Doug Workman, 14 of Gamble Road, and Keith Brown, 16, of 102 Talmage Avenue. It will be the first time any Richmond Hill sk ers have made the team whic will con- sist of five female skaters and three male. The third male is Kevin Acton of Stouffville. The team was decided Dec- ember 29 at Etobicoke Central Park with Workman finishing third in the overall standings and Brown in sixth spot. Another Richmond Hill lkater, Gerald Dickie, was un- able to qualify due to a throat Infection which forced him to drop out of the competition. TRY THE BEST VILLAGE we 89 Yonge Street South - FREE DELIVERY - 884~9101 oalie Louis Moore out in -two in the middle one to tie the game at 4-4. Ron Morgan. freshly returned from an injury, paced the Rams performance with two goals. Paul Turley and Bob La- Belle scored the other ones. Ken Kuzyk and Bob D‘Alvise scored two apiece for Markham ,with the other going to Jim Le- Bar, Laurie Rawn, and Billy Weber. Weber is a Richmond Hill boy who played last year with the Legion Midgets. His brother, Dick, suited up against him for the Rams. The Rams started the game with a patched-up lineup with ; BOWLING . RESULTS ABC MEN'S MAJORS Henry Knuckey wound up the‘I fold year with a big 924 triple as ‘R. Margerum at 843, and Art iHiggins at 823, backed him up‘ to lead Deane-Hall No. 1 to a‘ 'seven point sweep and a team score of 4,098 pins. ‘ Stew Smith at 258 took a four- ‘point lead in the high average race over Norm Roberts who came up with a 254. John Moore had 251. Tim Saul 250, and John Banks 248 to com- plete the top five in this race. Powell Fencing has widened its lead to five points in the team standings over second place Team NO. 9. ‘ Standings: Powell Fencing 29: Team No. 9. 24; Doane-Hall No. 1, 22; Reid‘s Cartage 20: lABC No. 2, 19: ABC No. 1, 18; ,Allencourt Lanes 16: Doane- .‘Hall No. 2, 15: Hall‘s Fuels 14: Lucky Seven ,14; ABC No. 3, 10; Crown Life 9. Barry Head playing but ham- ipered with an injury. Daryl ‘Rice still out with his wounds. iand missing Wayne Stokes who ‘was unable to get to the game. l Coach Brimblecomb brought lup Chris Lynam from the liuveniles but he didn‘t even llast the first period when he was sidelined by a shoulder in- jury. “We were down to two left wingers before the game was over," lamented i Mr. Brimblecomb. “This , means we had to rejuggle the lines and finish the game with only three de- fencemen. Brimblecomb was happy with the play of Morgan who "played a fine game scoring two goals ‘after returning to the lineup from an injury." 3 Brimblecomb is pointing to lithe teams next four games 'which he refers to as very vital ‘if his squad is still going to hold out a chance to finish in the playoffs. “We‘ve got to play*as least SOD-hockey if we expect to have any chance of finishing in the lplayoffs at all,” he said. _ Brimblecomb is happy with lthe teams performance consi- ldering the injuries that have ihit of recent weeks. " ‘ “We should be nearly to full he istrength for these games.“ said. “I hope we can stay that way and come up with some wins.” SPORTS g TH L'RSllA Y, llllllllllllllllll0lll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ltllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli1'? with the world tournament in' stark. the daughter of Mrs. Jane Man-l Farm.’ i l l truth and i l i one knew that he really was fired. . truths have a way of bring .IA NL'ARY 7, 1071 By Fred Simpson Hi-De-HO, Its 197] Well, hi-de-ho! It's 1971 and those problems I was going.r to get rid of, clean up five years ago are still staring me in the face. In fact the line-up’s bigger. It stretches all the way into 1972 so there's no sense getting worked up about it. It’s the human condition. But there's one consolation. The only ones who ain't got problems are the dead ones. Which gets us off and slipping on another maddening whirl through time and space and people who just have to be fascinating creatures. Just love them. I love them but I very seldom listen to them. There’s nothing so dangerous as a well meaning, earnest person who doesn’t know what he’s talking about. They get to you because they’re so sincere. I don't even listen to myself. Too dangerous. So here we go. Of this and that this week. >:< s' * >l< >:< HEAVENS. FIRED? Was slightly bemused to read of the fate of Aurora Tiger Hockey Coach Harry Pidhirny who resigned last week after being asked to resign. You and 1 all know that if he had refused to resign he would have been fired. But the word “fir- ing” is such a nasty little it a s t y little upsetting. So someone on the Tiger executive decided it would be much nicer. much neater if he just resigned. Of course, the way it came out in the papers every- That's the way people do things but it all sounds so kind of stupid. Leaves a sour taste in the mouth. Pidhirny, obviously a little sour himself, took a swing at the Tiger executive stating that there were too many bosses on the executive. “Each of PIDHIRN Y HARRY l them has his favorite player and they all want them l t METRO JUNIOR B G W L '1‘ P“ North York 28 19 6 3 41 lDixie 28 19 7 2 40 l'l‘or. Nationals 27 17 8 2 36 ,Weston 28 17 9 2 36 St Michael‘s 30 16 10 4 36 iMarkham 28 15 12 1 3 Whitby 28 11 12 5 27 Tor. Raiders 28 12 14 2 26 Aurora 29 10 16 3 23 Richmond Hill 29 10 18 1 721 Brampton 27 3 19 5 11 Scarboro 28 5 23 9 10 Sunday‘s Results Aurora 6. Scarboro 3 ,North York 7, Brampton 5 St. Michael‘s 4. Dixie 4 1Weston 2. Whitby 2 l Saturday’s Results Tor. Nationals 6, St. Michael‘s 4 played.” >i< ’1‘ ’1‘ YOU’LL ALWAYS BE HUMAN I don’t profess to know the situation in Aurora. I don't even care. I’m just bemused because what Pidhirny says (and I’m sure someone will say he’s all wet) sounds so very much like the human situa- tion. People are that way. People sound Off like Pidhirny, and people are like the way he says. Such a familiar ring. , Take the Richmond Hill Junior “B” Rams here. They fired Coach John ‘Scotty” Watson. I think the word used was “dismissed” which does sound nicer, doesn’t it? Scotty chose not to sound off although. natur- ally, he could have dropped a few choice remarks. He dediced not to, I read between the lines, and that’s the privilege we all own. I chatted to the Rams’ powers-that-be and it was much the same situation. All nice and clean. Maybe that’s the way it is, that‘s the way I wrote it. What I mean is that the one thing I’ve learned 3|! * ; a little bit about in this life is a little bit about human nature, the way it works. People must have their feuds and squables, their this and that. 1 But I don’t write about it unless I see it myself or someone in authority says it and accepts the respon- sibility. Too many people tell too many different stories. )|( >l< MINOR HOCKEY? And I hear grumblings and rumblings about what’s wrong with our minor hockey setup. What’s wrong with this 01' that person or parent interfering with coaches, interfering with their children. I’m sure it’s all true because it’s the way with all organizations because human beings run them. I definitely don't agree it should be this way, I’ve got no patience with it being that way, life is much too short. But at the same time I know it will always be this way. It’s people and people must be ‘Weston 8, Tor. Raiders 6 We Have 13 of the Finest Flet Ca ever Seen . . . Ve Will ss the aving on to on . . . (Continued on Page 10) TAKE YOUR PICK "0" ONE . . . BII'I' 13 In choose from . . . 1910 PONTIAC ARISIENNE 2&Jl DOOR HARD- TOPS USIAC FINANCING conveni rate financing available. EX Your Trade 01‘ C351] '36 months at STIUS plus O'RST _ _ _ _ ‘ 795 Finance charse $557.80 includes life insurance BALANCE 3000-00 finance rate .. 15.82" Licence Numbers 416 FULL PRICE ent low cost new cat AMPLE - 22795. 003 180. 416167. 8-35 tibiiétiicxt ' Balance of 7) Year 50.000 )Iile Warranty .\ll of these cars are covered with balance of factory warranty to 50.000 miles or 5 years. . 416165. 416175. 176-1315, L-l0298. 416179. 416181. 519.31. 416168. 116174.13599E. 9612 YONGE ST. 1970 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 DOOR HARDTOP and radio. facturer‘s s1ggested LIST PRICE OVER 871 100.00 #â€" Highest Trade-In Values We need used cars and \\'lII pay highest trade in allowance for your car. JUST SOUTH or 334-443] RICHMOND HILL 339-9651 First Winter Hike Of The New' The Metro Conservation Auâ€" thority‘s first winter hike of the i.\'ew' \‘car will take place at the Boyd Consermtion Area on Sunday. commencing at 10:30 am. The the lllllf‘ bike will be flllldCtl by Authority Naturalist Ken Slrasscr. and will take hikers acres the picturesque country paralleling the llumber iRiver. Those taking part should lbring along a lunch. and are ‘remindcd to wear warm clothing land adequate footwear for the walk under winter conditions. "The Boyd Area of the MTRCA ‘is located just north of Wood- bridge on the Woodbridge- Kleinburg Road. , Other winter activities are in full swing at eight of the Au- ‘thority‘s l4 conservation areas. ‘and excellent skiing is availr 1able at all except the Claire- ,\'ille area. The following is a brief rundown of the areas open land winter sports activities: ‘ ALBION HILLS â€"«- On Highâ€" way 50. about live miles north @133 iYear Sunday Morning At Boyd ginners, sledding and tobog- caning on small hills. skating. Ell‘Oup camping by permit. re- freshment facilities, n a t u r e trail. picnic tables and barbe- cues. heated shelter. CLAIREYILLE m Located on Highway '7. one mile west of Highway 50 snowmobiling. sledding, hiking and picnicking. COLD CREEK â€"â€" Two miles north of the King Sideroad on Concession 10 of King Town- ship â€" skiing for children and beginners. sledding and tobogl ganing, trap shootingr and riflcl range, club house by permiLI picnic tables and barbecues. group camping by permit. and ,snowmobile trails. HEART LAKE â€"â€" Five miles‘ north of Highway 7 at east limâ€" its of Brampton â€" skiing for children and beginners. sled- ding and tobagganing on ined- ium hills. skating. heated shel- ler, ret'reslnnent facilities. pic- nic tables and barbecues. na- ture trail, group camping by permit. Including 350 cu. in. \‘8, auto. transmission. power steering. power brakes, whitewall tires, wheel discs Original Manu- The authority invites the public to make use of these _. . . . it'acilities in the conservation“ s‘kd U l? 31‘ .Sn°“nvmb”9 draus’ areas during the winter monthsl Elfin“) .c‘f‘l‘up‘l‘gfiA permit: .na'iWinter picnieking in the areasl ‘u1e ttai, picnicking factlitlesfiS also gaining popularity as al refreshment stand, heated shel~ifami1y pastime ter. Two rope tows operate onl Further infirmation on the weekends and holidays from 10!areas and prevailing weather am until sundown when weathericonditions ma.V be citained by ‘CondIUODS permit. telephoning the authority of- f BLACK CREEK â€"â€" Site of the fices at. 630-9780. ‘ famed Pioneer Village. located 7 ,at .Iane Street and Steeles Ave-l ,nue ~â€" horse-drawn sleigh rides,‘ on weekends. Skiing for child- ‘ren and beginners. sledding and Itobogganing on small hills. ska- ting on Saturday and Sunday only. llealed shelter. rel'reslr ment facilities. picnic tables and barbecues. BOYD a Localch two miles north of Woodbridge on the Woodbridge-Kleinburg Road â€"â€" skiing for children and begin- ners. sledding and tobogganing on medium hills, nature trail. group camping by permit, re- freshment facilities. nature trail.‘ picnic tables and barbecues ,picnics tables and barbecues. A rope tow operates on weekends and holidays. BRUCE'S MILL â€"â€" Two miles yeast of Don Mills Road on the iGormley ~ Stoutt’ville Road â€" skiing for children and be- of Bolton. skiing for all iclas’ses. sledding. tobogganing, ._ B. . . t t well I op S/rl Ins ruc or John Birrell of 384 Tyneview Lane, Richmond Hill, is shown holding the coveted trophy as the top male instructor at the recent Canadian Ski Instruc- tors Allicance course held at Hidden Valley in Huntsville. John. who is the son of Robert Birrell, viceâ€"president of the Toronto and District: Ski Club. qualified for his (‘SI Pin which is an international rating. Valley Schuss, recently taken over by the Toronto Club. is his skiing area this year where he has been appointed ski school director. John has also been an instructor at Grey Rocks Inn at Quebec. [IN ALL MAKES DF TELEVISION TAPE RECORDERS. RADIOS. ETC. 0 LATEST ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT 0 REASONABLE PRICES APPOINTMENT / I Bunny Snow 5 TV In The North Hall Richmond Heights Centre 884-6521 Open 9 to 9. 6 Days a Week RENT- A - CAR SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES FRIDAY NOON T0 MONDAY MORNING PINTOS MAVERICKS MUSTANGS $l0.50 $0.95 $l3.95 plus 8c mile plus 10c mile plus 11c mile 0 CHRYSLER 0 DODGE 0 DART 0 DEMON ii RICHARD "Rick" TRIBBLING‘ Mr. Gordon B. Wilson. Presi- dent of Wilson - Niblett Chev-Olds is pleased to an- ‘nounce the appointment of Mr. Richard Tribbling to the sales. staff. 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