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The unexpected turnout of numerous young boys for Rich- mond Hill floor hockey last week created a problem that the organizers solved by formâ€" ing a six-team league. Added to the original four‘ teams are the “Kumquats” coached by Rob Hargreaves and the “Gastrics” coached by Daryl Rice. The league will be set up in two divisions with three teams in each division playing each other three times and meeting vised. Last week saw two new play- ers dominate the scoring parade, with John Gwillam scoring six goals and Glen Moreland acâ€" counting for seven. Chargers took first place with a 7-5 win over the Knights and the Manglers chewed the Rats 6-0 with Alex MacGregor re- gistering the first shutout of the season. The Gastrics then bomlb- ed the Kumquats '7-1 with GM]- lam getting six of the winners' counters. Forming the Canadian divi- sion are. the Chargers, Gastrics and Knights. while in the On- iario division are the Rats, Kumquats and Manglers’. The league will be set up in iwo divisions with three teams in each division playing each other three times and meeting each of the teams in the other division once for a total of 12 games in the season. Numbers Of Would - Be Players Force 6 - Team Floor Hockey Club A filayoff system to bring the best two teams to the top for the grand finale has been de- 12 THE WRESTLING The wrestling season officially ended with lthe conclusion of the All-Ontario finals. Bayview’s only entry into this big event was Bob Campbell. Unâ€" fortunately. Bob did not fair very well, as he lost his first fight, which eliminated him from further competition. Georgetown was the eventual school wmner. HOUSE SPORTS Bowling: â€"â€" Last week Bayview held a house league bowling tournament. Equestrian was the eventual winner as they edged out Chinook by a mere four points. Steve Juhasz (Bala) All you have to do is look at the enormous amount of points Steve chalked up at the recent gymnastics meet, and you will know why he deserves to be the player of the week. Steve led all other athletes in the meet by registering 48.9 points. Last week Bayview’s boys gymnastics team travelled to Thornlea to do battle against four other schools. Bayview put on a fine showing, as they ended second by accumulating 122.7 points. Only Langstaff, with 144.5 points, did better than Bay- view. Other schools participating were Woodbridge, Thornlea and Richmond Hill. Â¥ ’l‘he gymnastics meet held at Thornlea, had an unusual touch to it. All of the judging was done by Bayview students, who had been specially trained to mark such a meet. Bayview’s top junior boy was Steve Pearce with 10.5 points, this was good enough to put him fourth among all juniors. Gord Woolnough was Bayview’s top senior. and third among ail other seniors, as he scored 14.6 points. Steve Juhasz ranked first among :Bayvievllâ€"virnlélefiédiales. and also topped all other performers in the meet. He amassed a fantastic score of 48.9 points. The next time some guy tells you . :5: used car :5 "|ust like new” ask for the W. 8. P. MOTORS LTD. 17S Yonge St. N. â€" Richmond Hill â€" 889-7701 â€" When on the smoofim talk is done, a guarantee is about the only thing this kind of guy is guaranteed not to give you. ’ rWhicvh might explain why so many people Find ?t rough going with u used car they got from a smooth- talking salesman. WVoTkswagen 'used cw deo‘ers aren't smooth talkers. In fact, we aren't talkers at on. Our guarantee says it all. We'll repair any of the maior working parts of our guaranteed used cars, {or 30 doys'or 1000 miles, whichever comes first, free. The engine, transmission, front axle assemblies, rear axle, brake system are all covered. We can c0ver them because we fix what needs We can cover them because we fix what needs fixing beforehand. When ,we inspect our Node-ins. If they don't p‘OSS inspection, of course, they them it's LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. March 18, 1971 guarantee. Bayview Second In Gymnastics Meet G YMN AS'I‘ICS PLAYER OF THE WEEK the conversatio they do, anvr ‘he guarantee NOTES High School SPORTS Because of the additional teams in the league. a new schedule has been drawn up to accommodate six teams in the lime allotted to the original four entries. This Thursday the Rats will meet the Kumquats at 6:30 sharp, the Knights will play the Gastrics at 7:10 and the Chargeis will take on the Man- glexs at 7:50. By BOB CARTON have to SOY 0b They will be hacked by a cast of 400 Unionville skaters ranging in age from 2 to 40. Opening number will be “A Salute to ‘our 20th Show" with dazzling costumes and music with performances by Union- ville's Junior Canadian Dance team, David Porter and Bar- bara Berezowski. For the children there will be an Aladdin with the Slaves of Fattini‘ Karen Burgess. Sunni the Lamp and Ring sequence. Hibbard. Lori Black. Susan mm. the EV“ Magician. and the'Paul Douglas. Nini Burgess. Beautiful Princess with her'carol Hansplant. dancing harem girls. First Figure, Cathi Craih, The SGCOHd half 0f the .ShOW‘Keliy Hewson; third figure. Will feature Something for Linda Warren; fourth figure, everyone including Canadian Valerie Trunk. Preliminary figures: Janice The second half of the Sh0W1K6Uy will feature something forlLinda everyone including Canadiaanaleri Memories, Hillbilly Comedy. anl Brm Indian Spectacular, and the psy-[Hendr chedelic colors and strobe light-{Cox ing of the 70's. 1 Silv Tickets are now on sale at’Curtis Also featured will be Senior Canadian Pairs champions San- dra and Val Bezic. "Ice Fantasia" show April 16. 17 and 18 in Crosby Memorial Arena. Toller Cranston. the Senior Canadian Men‘s champion and runner-up to the North Ameriâ€" can Men's champion. will be one of the guest skaters at, the 20th annual Unionville Skating Club Toller Cranston Leads Unionville Ice ShowY GOLF TIME I would imagine that there is nothing sadder to a golfer than a golf course covered in four feet of snow or more on a warrri, sunny day in early March. You can just picture him in several stages of forlorneness looking dolefully out of his club window, then nervously racing back to the bar for another rye and ginger and/or scotch and soda. 1 ‘Jv “HV. O---o-_ ,._ So on the chiâ€"he}; thét I might run into such a golfing phenomena in early March I meandei‘ed up to the Richmond Hill Summit Golf and Country Club course the other day. Just one of those nights. I staggered blindly out into the night myself wondering where all the justice was. My dramatic column was down the drain again. Now what would I write about? (Continued from Page 1]) goalie with a minute or so left and Georgetown scored on the empty net. Yes,-thvéié'-“iiiguéno“r, piles and piles of it. But there was also Manager Bill Frampton looking quite tranquil about the» whple.bi‘t_. up 1 If,,_. .. -.-._l.... -..- “Oh. yes, we’ve had the odd golfers looking sadly out the window wondering if he’d ever see a blade of grass again. But we’re expecting to get things going about the third week of April.” Bill, believe it or not, is actually happy to see the heavy snowfall at the Summit. “Best thing in the world for the greens," he cackled. “Should make for excellent greens.” He went on to explain that a somewhat barren. snow-less winter leaves the courses exposed to the harsh, cold winds of March. This year the board of directors decreed that any and all soft drink and/or beer bottles sold at, the club must be in returnable bottles to avoid moun- tains of empty-non-returnable ones. Now if everyone just did his small part . . . It’s a long way off yet (but is it, really, time flieth) but 1973 will be a big year for the Summit. It will be the scene of the Annual Canadian Amateur Golf Tournament. “The wind dries the unprotected grass out, as well as the roots, and you’re left with a very poor quality of grass.” Yes, an ill wind and all that. One more interesting item gleaned from Mr. Frampton was to the affect that his Summit Club is doing its part _to fight_pollut‘i_on.l To con'o-Ioaof Cool it man, golfing time is just around those snowbanks out there. Or. rather, under them. CLARK STARS The word from New Haven, Conn. is that Phil Clark of Richmond Hill played a key role in the success of Yale University’s freshman hockey team this season. 11”" vu Phil, who played his minor hockey in the Hill, was tabbed in the publicity blurb as a hard skater with a good shot who collected 39 points (22 goals. 17 assists). His 22 goals were the second highest on the team. The team, named the Bullpups (no, I don’t know why). had a 17-2 won-lost record, the best in three years. JUN" «u uvw- vw A ov- --vâ€"~ Wm , v Firstly, Russell “Casey” Cripps of the Rich- mond Hill Dynes Jewellers announces that his team will be rejoining the Oshawa and District Fastball League for the third season in a row after much soul-searching. But more on the soul-searching in another column. SRING IS HERE? Spring, beautiful, beautiful, beautiful spring is on the way so it’s time for a few briefies on softball just as soon as I get this snowflake out of my eye. ,1 LL- 11.5.1. The same Mr.‘Cripps adds that the Jewellers and Oshawa Tony’s will be playing an interlocking schedule with teams from Windsor, Sarnia, Detroit, and London this season. But also more on this later when the waters become a little clearer. But it should make for a terrific softball season for the fans if this be the case and it apparently is the case. Still with the Jewellers: The team attended the Oshawa and District Fastball League annual banquet in Oshawa Saturday and were presented with the league and playoff championship trophies. It’s the third year in a row Dynes have won all the goodies. A -l. u . .. .1 1 I n. A long list of softball notables attended the dinner including Dynes Secretary Angus Philip, Mr. Cripps, and OASA President Max Scheff, Cliff Belch. OAS secretary-treasurer, etc.. etc. sport Spots...i PRACTICE TIME Still on softball. A change in practice times for the Jewellers. It was announced last week that the Jewellers would hold their initial indoor work- out March 25 at Bayx'iew Secondary. Scrub this. It's been changed to (this is final. they tell me) this Saturday from 10 am to 12 noon at Don Head Sec- ondary School in the Hill. A type of commune practice will also be held April 1, 8, and 15 at Bayview Secondary School. These workouts will be for Senior. Intermediate and Junior aspirants to the Dynes Jewellers, Kent Clothes Juniors, and the Richmond Hill Auto Body Intermediates. Time is 7:30 pm. If the above con- fuses you, just read it again. Swing Dance Beth Sedgwick Chris Hawley. Joan Pynn. Bronze Free Skating: Virginia‘ Hendry, Dianna Wright, Lorna G Canasta Tango. Tina Stevens Karen Burgess, Laura Heigh‘ way. Preliminary dances: Dutch Waltz. Esther Milvek. Donna Wood, Susan Cater, Rosalee White. Darleen Rae. Results of CFSA tests held March 6 are: the arena during skating ses- sions. For information phone 887-557]. 297-2464. 449-9257. 889-5880. Prices. $1.50. $1.75. $2. Silver Free Skating: Jane Janice Fattini Arlene Nairn Cathy Wood case, \TOMSV Hitting the target for Charl- ton were Ken Barber, Kevin Street, Gerry Lawlor and Scott {Suter with assist points going \to Lawlor and Matthew Zurich. Barrow's Insurance 7 Gormley Sand 8.: Gravel 1 Brian Russell's hat. trick set the pace for Bai‘row's as Daniel! lnfano came up with two goals1 and an assist, Peter Eckersley and George Hussey with at [counter each, Scott Bartlett. 1with three assists and Bob. .‘Haseman with one assist. David Vennard was unassisted .on Gormley's only tally. ‘ Kinnear Pontiac 8 Bob’s Boys-1 Jim Majury of the winning team accumulated six points with two goals and four assists. to take over the lead in the individual scoring race of the league. Dan Smith clicked for ‘ltwo goals and an assist, Jamie 3Tuck ‘for two goals, Sid Karalis for a goal and an assist, Bill Madden for a goal, and Dennis Kane for an assist. Hitting the mesh for Bob's was Norm Murphy who receiv- tevd aid from Dan Henderson. League Standing 1 KINSMEN MAJOR MITES James Vermeulen and Kevin Nationals 3. Rams 0 ‘Bryan with the help of Brian Nationals‘ Goalie Dave .on'-,Queen. dan put a blanket on the RamsiMINOR BANTAMS as he racked up a shutout. Neil' Seymour's Texaco 7 McGregor came up with two Reynolds Shoe House 5 goals assisted on both by Chris‘’ Goalgetters for Seymours Scott and Paul Harrietha count- were Wayne Whitaker with two. ed without help. Scott Kerr, Steve Peterson. Perry Hill 5 «Charlton Hardware 4 Gary Carvin came up with three big goals with the help of David Nelson on all, to lead his team to a close 5-4 win. Richard Hughes added a goal and an assist. Martin Green a goal and John Noble a helper. Aces 1. Kings 1 Counting for the Aces Stephen Shannon who helped by Dale Moreland Matt Knights. Getfing the goal for Kings \\‘as Andy Meyers who was set up by Paul Hamilton. TYKES Perry-Hill Kinnear Pontiac Bob's Boys Gormley Sand Barrow Insul‘. Charlton Hdwe. Jim Majulzv 12 Dan Smith 17 Richard Hughes 12 Dan Henderson 14 Gary Carvin 17 Brian Russell 19 David Vennai‘d 22 David Plaxton 13 Mark Kernohan 11 Sid Karalis 13 Matthew Zurich 15 Goalie Averages Billy Palmer Billy Breuls NOVICES Wilson-Niblett 3 Rumble Transport 2 W-N won this one on a pair of counters by Andrew Beck- with, a singleton and a helper by Ross Querengesser and an assist by Querengesser. Rumble's tallies were fired by John and Jim Barnett with assists going to James Peter- head. Ricky Gerber and Peter Long. Consumers Gas 4 Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Two goals by Tom Peden and singletons by Angus McGregor and Mark Bruhn were enough to win this one for Consumers. George Harding, Steve Rey- nolds. David Bailey and Scott Brooks earned assist points. Marksmen for Allencourt were Bradley O‘Héra and Kerry Martin who were helped by Brian Featherstone and Brooke Laurence. Dan’s Esso 4 Braddock Optical 1 Dan's sharpshooters were Dean Capotosto with a goal and two assists, Glen Picket with a goal and one assist, Ken Wood and Ray Roberts with a goal each and Gary Gentry and Clarke Breuis with an assist eachi Rice’s Flowers 4 York Simcoe Sports .1 Rice‘s eked out a 4-3 win as Richard Girard connected for a hat trick and Edward Rayner added an unassisted goal. Lend- Chris Bedford notched the twine for Braddock aided by Reiner Pleshberger. Scoring for York Simcoe were| Dave Matchett with a goal and! an assist, Dave Lewis and Er-[ \\'in Stein with a goal each and} Steve Bishop and Mark Rey-J nolds with a helper each. ‘ Hans Gulf 1. VCA 1 Robert Frater scored Hans' goal without assistance. Paul Armstrong was helped by Allan Barnett for VCA. J. A. Rice Construction 5 Sheppard & Gill Lumber 2 A hat trick by Gary Langfield and single goals by Jim Dunk- ley and David Lovett added up to a win for the construction boys. Earning assist points were Mark Wilson with two. Larry \IcGee. Ken Campbell. Doug ‘litchell. Ricky Thompson and Lovett. For S&G the puck was net- .ted by Glen Doyle assisted by ing assistance to Girard Were Kerry Chapman, Ian Forsythe and Rayner. EXHIBITION GAME ill 20 13 ' Pontiac 20 9 Boys 20 8 y Sand 20 7 Insur. 20 6 1 Hdwe. 20 5 Leading Scorers “git: )[l‘YaIf-jfi’ , RESULTS GP GA Am. 20 49 2.45 20 60 3.00 was was and MINOR BANTAMS Seymour's Texaco 7 Reynolds Shoe House 5 j Goalgetters for Seymoursl were, Wayne Whitaker with two, Scott Kerr, Steve Peterson; Neil Clack, Steve Wilson and Kevin Lewis with one each. In the assist department. Wilson had two. Peterson two. Clack. Whitaker. Eric Osso. Randy Sutton and Terry Surtees had one each. ‘ Randy Hughes Guest led‘ Reynolds“ scoring efforts with1 a pair of counters and two as-; sists, Mike Head. Bob McCull- ough and Robert Firth added single tallies and Paul Mc- Geachie two assists. Avenue Taxi 4 Murphy-'5 Real Estate 0 For Avenue Neil Milligan was assisted by Gary Collins and. Gerry Chaisson on the first goal. Paul Bulger got the sec- ond unassisted on a penalty‘ shot and then assisted Terry Delville on goal number Gerry Chaisson got the fourth goal with the help of Milligan and Collins. Richmond Hill TV 5 Rotary Club 3 Counters for the winners were meshed by Glen Jarvis with two. Dave McGregor, Wayne Points and Philip Tearne with one each. Mc~ Gregor also earned two assist points. 'l‘earne, Points. and Chris Patterson one. each. One of Jarvis’ goals came on a pen- alty shot. Reliable were Tom Moliwaine assisted by Mike Wood and Henry Van Schubert helped by Ken Har- mon. ’l‘alliers for Surf Marine 4 Civltan Club 1 Kevin Brillinger picked up three points as he led Surf Marine to a “in with two goals and an assist. Kevin Merritt and Peter Kennedy picked up a goal and an assist each and Frank Wilson an assist. Paul Jarvie was set up by Gary Dunford for Civitans. MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 7 Richmond Tailoring CUSTOM MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100's to choose from. A wnn‘ NEWMARKET â€"~ Despite pleas from two cicizens for lower council salaries town council has passed a bylaw setting the mayor‘s salary at $8,000 per year. The regional councillor will receive $5,300 and the councillors $4,800. Last year the salaries were $5000 for mayor. $3.000 for reeve and $2.500 for councillor. The mayor and re” gional councillor also receive$6,000 a year from the region. Bagging goals for Rotary' were Dave Mann helped by Ron Brownley. Bob Sternats and Wayne Henderson. both unasw sisted. ‘ BANTAMS l: Stephenson Construction 5 Reliable Mower & Marine 2 Ken Horvat connected for two goals and an assist. Rod Lawrence. Chris Montgomery and John Colvin for a goal each. Randy Matthews and, -ARE YOU- Hardtop. V8. automatic power, radio. Lic. 289536. Pick-up, 26,000 miles. Lic 645908. Automatic, radio. 43,000 miles. Lic. N76047. Stationwagon. V8, auto- matic, radio. Lic. X36612. Working? 21 Years Old? Willing to make payments? New in the country? CALL NOW where 0 Are new on Your job 0 Are a new resident 2-Dr. Sedan. Lic. N76046 Hardtop. V8. automatic power. radio. Lic. 150796 Marquis. Loaded, includ- ing air conditioning. Lic. H22804. FOR. CREDIT APPROVAL Even if you 0 Were turned down else- ’67 Volkswagen 1968 Ford LTD Like new". Lic. N77875 FORD MERCURY 445 YONGE STREET N RlCHMOND HILL PHONE By BOB ROSS JR. $995. FULL PRICE 1965 Rambler 1967 Fairlane 889-7703 884-4441 1969 Mercury TWIN HILLS 1968 Pontiac ALL FULL PRICES SHOWN 1966 Comet 1969 Ford 889 $2295 $2195 $1095 $1495 $995. 7703 null u David Golding for single nsqwith 702 sists. George Lewandowski andrsmwan l Bob Belanger for two assists. 11.,“ m... Talllers for Reliable were Tom McIlwaine assisted by Mike Wood and Henry Van Schubert helped by Ken Har- mon. 'Q‘Q-E-‘II-I‘l-QQQ!!!! 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ABC BOWLING LEAGUE Last Friday in the second night of the last. series before playoffs saw the Go-Getters with 12 points. Mushrooms 10. and Has Beens. Little Beavers. and Transistors with seven points. with 702 1271. 237. 194); Jack Stewam had 684 (217, 267, 20m: Ivan Mansbridge 670 1281. 145 244L Last Saturday the executive committee met at Peter Milne's house. Subject of discussion was individual trophies. perfect attendance. member‘s gifts, and spot dance. gifts. Ladies were led by Lila Noel; \hf ‘with 746 1297, 177. 272i: Joanne' I _ Eldridge 693 «232, 225. 233}; from members In this matter Eileen Powell 672 (298, 202‘iwill be welcome- 172‘. ABC MEN’S MAJOR Jim Graham led the men. Art Higgins showed the young with 702 127]. 237. 194i: Jackffellows how to bowl last week Stewart had 684 «217, 267, 200\;lcoming up wim games of 300 Ivan Mansbridge 670 «231. 14513:“! 339 on his way to a 930 244“ EU‘iple. A large portion of the meeb ing evolved around a discus- sion of having photographs taken of each team and having them mounted in one frame. Any constructiVe suggestions The executive purchased ap- proximately $920 worth of prizes and gifts. WEEKDAY MEMBERSHIP C 18 Hole Champmnship layout ' O 9 Hole Par 3 S .00 IndUdes OSwimminz P00! 0 Full cluh facilities Willows Golf & Country Club MARKHAM :ghication Phone 6:13.: 13 Every day, March 19 to 28, Coliseum,Toromo. Weekdays: Noon to 11:00 pm. Saturdays: 10:00 am. to 11:00 pm. Sundays:1:00 p.m.to $00 pm. Streetcars right to door. Hourly service on GO train. The Chieftones/ International Motor Show Chain of Lite/Outdoors films/Retriever trials Fashion Show/ Camping/Trailers and sports gear Cottages/Airplanes/ Boats Gentle Ben and his Friends Sportsmen’s Show gums? TIRED OF WAITING TO TEE OFF? ARE GREEN FEES KNOCKING YOU OUT? x; EVER THINK ABOUT JOINING A CLUB? I have the answer and the price is right CALL ME - RED HINCHLIFFE 921-8626 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 8: cables Adjust charging system belts Scope test and balance engine to specificatlons For Fast Efficient Service Call Now 3 Â¥SET OF POINTS J. “614111;: ' and choke 1d lubricate valve d test all ; wiring ery 8: cables urging system _..A knlnnnn AND e 4 CYL. 9.95 6 CYL. 11.95 1 8 cxuzfilsas Rick Bunston turned in a high single for the night of 368. closely follmved by Jack Hill with 366 and Ian Cameron with 358. Stew Smith continues to pace the high average race at 255. Norm Roberts is second at 253. Tim Saul has 252, Bruno Pezzin 250. and Art Higgins 249. Standings: ‘Allencourl' Lanes 2]; Hall‘s Fuel 19; ABC No. 2 17; Crown Life 16; Duane-Hall N0. 2 16; Team No. 9 14; ABC N0. 1 13: Deane-Hall No. 1. Lucky Seven 8; Reid‘s Cartage 121/2; Powell Fencing 111/2: Judy the Chimp and Tony the Wonder Horse In the arenaâ€" no extra charge. Most passenger cars & light duty trucks layout 0 9 Hole Par 3 0 Swimming Pool 0 Full club (acilltles Plus Parts) Egl“ 571