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12 (Continued from Page 11) They do pretty good in league action which sees teams competing from Kitchener, Oak Ridges, Oshawa (supposed to have a real powerful team), Mississauga and Chingaucousy. And 'it’s not a hfimpty-dhmpty type of hockey by any means. Some of the teams are stocked with former junior and senior league players. 7 As I said at the beginning: They play it for real. So the next time you see a policeman with a black eye it probably means he’s a hockey player in the Southern Ontario Police loop. I’m only half serious with _the above statement but they certainly do like to get in there and mix it uPi- -Oh yes, the final score between York Region and the RCMP from Toronto? Yeah, they beat us 5-1. But wait until the next RAMS LOSE Well, now we can all relax. The Richmond Hill Junior “B” Rams are back with the rest of us humans. They’ve lost a game. The game being East Friday’s 4-1 match to Markham. Odd items here: Glad to see Ada Mackenzie of Richmond Hill, a veteran of Canadian women’s golf competition is back on the scene after being taken ill while in Win- nipeg. Miss Mackenzie, 80, was one of Canada’s top all-time female golfers. She won the Canadian Open and Closed titles several times and has captured the Canadian senior women’s title eight times. time. Finally: Some guys just seem to have a way of making money. Oh well, there has to be us other guys to represent the other side. Keep the status guq. The guy I’m talking about is Glen Sather, a utility man and penalty-killer for Rangers. Glen’s got to be the most successful utility player in the game. Dig this. He is the sole owner of three summer hockey schools, including a huge one in Banff, Alberta, that attracts 750 youngsters. He owns apartments, Simpson’s-Sears mail-order outlet, a car-leasing oper- ation, and half a gas station. Half a gas station? Guess you can’t win them all. It’s turning out to be quite a rat race in the Metro Junior “B” loop. Markham, flush from a triumph over the Rams, go out and lose 4-3 to Aurora. It’s all so unpredictable. Carry on. Sat in on an early getâ€"together by the executive of Tournament Incorporated Saturday night at the Masonic Hall. This was a sort of warm-up to the big annual Richmond Hill International Midget Tournament that will soon be upon us once again. Sure makes you realize anew how time does fly. Saturday night’s due featured a banquet, lots of chatter, and a generally good time. One special highlight was the presentation of a clock to Tourna- ment Publicist Eric Chapman for his fine efforts over the past five years. A _ u _~ _ V V V think of a more worthy presentation. Eric has always been the ideal man any tournament needs to get the news to the media. He does it with a flair. This fifth tournament will Be played March 2 to 26. sport S‘pots... @ RENT-A-CAR-SYSTEM DON LITTLE FORD SALES Ltd. RUPP SNOWMOBILES STREET BROS. AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. 22 INDUSTRIAL RD. RICHMOND HILL 7756 Yonge St. (1/2 Mile N. Steeles) 889-5484 SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES FRIDAY NOON T0 MONDAY MORNING PINTOS MAVERICKS MUSTANGS $10.50 $11.95 $13.95 All. MODELS ON DISPLAY Plus 8c mile 168 Yonge St., Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 2, 1971 JAPAN CAR SALES Also Available â€" Full Size Fords TOURNEY CONFLAB THORNHILL SATHER, THERE! SALES & SERVICE TO CON CLUDE plus 10c mile (Insurance Included) plus 11c mile 889-1105 KlNSMEN MAJOR MITES Rams 4, Nationals 2 Michael Smith’s hat trick and assist led the way to this win for Rams. Large also counting and Scott' Spires getting two assists and Richard Shannon and Nigel Smith one assist each. Nationals’ goals were netted by Robin Russell and Harold Thornhill with David Mashinter and Paul Ohlis getting helpers. ‘ Kings 3, Aces 1 ; Kings’ counters were bagged ‘by Pat Lawlor, Dana Hart and Steve McGuigan. Lawlor and John Farrell were awarded as- ‘sists. ‘ Bobby Petroff was set up by Billy Palmer and John Abma for the Aces. with Kenneth’ Street, Hans, 3.57 averaged Paul Shewchuck, Rice‘s, 1 shut-1 out, 3.71 average; Wayne Bol-‘ ger, York Simcoe, 1 shutout, 4.71 average. PEEWEES Tony’s Esso 7 Shield‘s Footwear 4 Doug Lewis fired a hat trick and Ray Roberts, Paul Brown, 1Rick Girard and .Mark Reyâ€" ;nolds a goal each for the win- ners. Helping were Girard and Paul Brown with twa, Mike Nielson, Reynolds, Paul Brown and Larry McGee. Ron Abernethy notched two for Shields with Dan McVeigh and Craig Clack each being credited with a goal and Ron Blair and Larry Trottier with an assist. Kinnear 6. Charlton 2 Mike Barnett and Maurice Del Fabro shared Kinnear’s scoring honors with a hat trick each. Active in the as- sist department were Craig Redding and Barnett each with two, Chris Trott, Warren Nye and Del Fabro. Scoring for Charltons were Bill Neilson and Warren Coombs, who were helped by Bob Tucker, Ricky Harris. John McLaughlin and Jim Barton. Bob’s Boys 3 Gormley Sand & Gravel 0 David Allen and Glen Apps each had a goal and an assist and Eddie Opatoski added a singleton counter for Bob’s win. Fred’s Towing 3 Barrow’s Insurance 0 A pair of tallies by Troy Mit- chell and one by John Hughes won this one for Fred’s. David Snider, Kevin Kernohan and Sean Wilson earned assist points. Bobby Petroff was set up by Billy Palmer and John Abma for the Aces. TYKES TYRE-NOVICE EXHIBITION Oak Ridgw Flyers 1 RH Fred’s Towing 1 John Cummings aided by Brad Holmes scored for Oak Ridges. Fied Simpson was helped by Mike Hegenauer on the Hill tally. EXHIBITION RH Charlton Hardware 2 0R Paul's Septic 0 Both Charlton’s goals came from the stick of John Mc- Laughlin. Warren Coombs came through with two assists and Bill Waterhouse with one. FNOVICES Dan’s Esso 3 . Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Scorers for Dan’s were Wil- liam McVeigh from Scott Bart- lett, Bartlett unassisted, Mc- Veigh from Bartlett. David Vennard and Danny‘ Iafano packed the scoring wal- lop for Braddock, Danny gett- ing two goals and David one, all unassisted. ATOMS Sheppard 8.: Gill Lumber 4 Rice’s Flowers 0 . Chris Bedford contributed a goal and an assist, Brad O'Hara, ‘ David O’Connell and Ken Woods, a counter each and 1 Mark Robson and Jim Wood an assist each to this win by S&G. York Slmcoe Sports 3 BAIF 2 101' and Richard unassisted. Consumers’ Gas 1 Rumble Transport 0 The only goalgetter in this game was Blake Moss from Darrell Gleason and Howie Hill. Scoring for Allencourt were John Mark from Gerry Law- lor and Richard Clendinning Walker Insurance 3 Braddock Optical 3 Hitting the target for Walk- ers was Paul Lawlor from Brian Celsie and David Twi- dale on his first counter and from Sean Allen and Twidale on his second and Martin Green from Scott Patterson and Rich- ard Guppy. BAIF 2 Counting for the winners were Steve Smalley, Richard Barker and Steven Crump with David Ross assisting on the first oal. g Steve Shadoff and Sean Rich- ards each shot one into the mesh unassisted for BAIF. Kent’s Clothes 4 Hans Gulf 1 Collecting the markers for Kents were Tom Jensen, Steve Harris, Peter Halliday and David Abbott, with Neal Rath- twp“. Neil Putnam and Harry Maple 6 I Bowden Lumber 2 Greg MacDonald potted two goals and an assist to lead Maple to this decisive win, Mark Boswell contributed a goal and two assists, Jim Wel- hoff, Mark Sones and Brian Bailie a goal each, Jim Moor- head. Ron Smith, Pete Mabley and Bob Salnas an assist each. Jim Sinfield scored unassist- ed and Reg Armstrong was aided by Ken Martin to account for Bowdens scoring entries. MIDGETS Steve Shadoff and Sean Rich- ards each shot one into the mesh unassisted for BAIF. Kent's Clothes 4 Hans Gulf 1 Collecting the markers for Kents were Tom Jensen, Steve Harris, Peter Halliday and David Abbott, with Neal Rath- well, Neil Putnam and Harry Lewandowski active in the as- sist department. Hans' lone counter was sunk by Mike O'Hara with the help of Gunther Bauer and Dean Capotosto. Sheppard 8: Gill BAIF Bruins Hans Gulf Kents Rice’s Flowers York Simcoe Chris Redford Peter Halliday Dean Capotosto Neil Putnam Chris Nye Steve Reynolds Jim Burnett Danny Pen-off ‘Philip McLaughlin iSteve Smalley | Goalie Averages: Mark Porter. Sheppard & Gill,‘ 3 shutouts, 1.14 average; Robert, TURN SPARE ROOMS Bryant, BAIF, 1 shutout, 2.711 INTO SPARE CASH average; Kevin Gibson. Kents,1 BY USING 1 shutout, 2.71 average; Bruce? LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Scoring Leaders Standings MIME} HOCKEY RESULTS By BOB ROSS JR. Street Construction 6 Hodgins Hardware 2 Bagging the counters for Streets were Steve Bishop, Guy Powley, R o s s Querengesser, David O’Hara, Brett McMaster and Frank Peterson. Coming through with help were O’Hara, Querengesser, Mark Wilson (2.). Tom Beaton and Gerd Buck. ;_ Little Fords 10 Orfinks l .. 1; Greg Woloski and Bob Bon- p nell led Littles in this scoring .1 spree as each accounted for four goals. Bonnell had four assists and Woloski two. George L Mason contributed a goal and 1 an assist, Dieter Kramer a goal 9 and Bill Dysart an assist. 6 BAIF 6 6 Village Pina 4 61 Sharpshooters fof BAIF were 45Tom Mcllwaine with a hatl 1trick, John Anderson with at t. pair and Dave Cooney with al ,3,singleton. Assist points were! ,1‘awarded to Peter Kennedy, 95Dave Mallory. Ian Christie,. 9 Wayne Kirchen and Randyf 8 Bunce. 81 Dave Burnfield hit the mark 8twice. Peter Bowden and' lUI [[1511 ouuuux llvuncy, vuuLv «A» u ......... Firstly, I believe that there is a desire to have such a league formed. Most schools, if not all, could quite easily find enough interested players to form a respectable team. Secondly, hockey would more than likely be considered a major sport in the school curriculum. Therefore it would be an effective way to create spirit within the school and it’s students. Also, it would engage more students in school sports. *tttl MONEY A PROBLEM The whole time that I have been writing this column, I have not completely forgotten about the expense of financing a hockey team. But actually it would not be all that expensive. As far as uniforms, the only real necessity is sweaters. The rest of the equipment could be sup- plied by the players themselves. For Hodgins the marksman was Tom Hegenaurer with aid from Rick Thompson and Dave Oakley. Dynes Jewellers 3 Eric’s Cycle 2 Turning on the red light for Dynes were Bruno Strazbins on a pass from Brian Queen, Steve Bowers from Alan Barnett and Glen Doyle from John Santos and Diego Minchella. Tallying for Erics were Steve White unassisted and Rick Berezowski assisted by Brad Shannon and Paul Carcone. MINOR BANTAMS Sinuns 5 Murphy Real Estate 5 Hitting the target for Simms were Bob Putnam and Gord Bedwell each with two and Dan Powell with a singleton. Powell and Goulding earned two assist points and Leo Klein one. Scoring for Murphys were Kyle Chatfield with two, Dave Beattie, Paul Ireland and Paul Henderson with a goal each. Henderson also had two assists, and John Peden one. Rotary Club 3 Avenue Taxi 4 Flipping in the counters for Avenue were Mike Doyle, Pete Kendall, Steve Orr and Glen Edwards with assists from Ger- ald Trottier, Scott Mayhew and lChuck Lawrence. 81 Dave Burnfield hit the mark 8!twice, Peter Bowden and '7 Steve Berezowski once each. 6 Steve Shewchuck, Neil Hutch- 6linson and Dwayne Palmer got (assists. Counters for Rotary were netted by Marc Dumas, Bruce Noble and David Chepelsky with Jeff Bawden getting two assists and Shawn West one. Richmond Hill TV 3 Brian Shell 1 Denting the twine for the TV boys were Dave Stockall. Gord Sinfield and Ralph Griffin with Sinfield, Stockall and Chris Turner assisting. BANTAMS Reliable Mower & Marine 3 CFGM 1 Finding the range for Reli- able were Chris Patterson on a pass from Wayne Henderson and John Petronski and Randy Hughes-Guest from Bob Mc- Cullough. Belting the CFGM counter} was Chris Amodeo who was helped by Steve Gooderham and Stephen Wilson. Surf Marine 3 ‘ Stephenson Construction 3 'Clicking for Surf Marine were Robert Stemats, Jerry Chiasson and Randy Sutton with assist points going to Dave McGregor, Tom Mesley, Josef Coleman, Chiasson and Ron Hall. Tallying for Stephenson were Arnold Van Der Weyde with two unassisted efforts and Dale Peters who sank a pass from Steve Langfield and Norman Stunden. MIDGET “B” The Unionville game saw Bill Gunaine leading the way with three unassisted goals plus an assist. Dave Stewart also came through with three goals. Two were unassisted. The other was scored by Steve Ground from Terry Legge. The game was played Tuesday night of last week at Richmond Hill. The Oak Ridges Midgets had assisted by Jim Gerber and a hot hand going for them last Raffey; John Lenneville from week winning three games and Heintzman and Roffey; Billy tying two. Metcalfe. unassisted. They downed Bolton 8~2. tied Peewee action saw Oak Ridges Uxbridge (score unavailable), upend Unionvil’le Tuesday night Unionville 7-5, Orangeville 5-2. at Richmond Hiu 2~1. Maple 4-4. Doug Jones and Danny Cas- 'Ridges Midgets Win 3, Tie 2 Paced By Gunaine And Stewart It was win-againâ€"time against Orangeville Shmday at Rich- mond Hill with Stewart rapping home two goals. The first was assisted by Gunaine and the second by Jim Roffey and Gun- aine. Other goals were by Steve Ground f r o m Paul Madaleno; John Wood from Dave Stewart; Bill Gunnine unassisted. The Maple game November 20 at Doublerink saw goals go- ing to Bill Gunaine from Dave Stewart and Albert Shaw; Dave Stewart from Gunaine; Brent Orser from Terry Legge; Legge unassisted. Bantam action saw Oa-k Ridges down Bolton 4-3 at Bol- ton Friday night. A two-goal effort from John Lenneville sparked the win with Gary Gee, John Grech. Assists went to Dale Roffey, Al Heintz- man. two, and Lenneville. Oak Ridges Bantams whipped Unionville Bantams 5â€"2 Tuesday night at Richmond Hill with Dale Roffey starring with four assists. A1 Heintzman contributed two goals, both assisted by Raffey. Others goals went to Paul Smith Question: What physical endeavor is usually con- sidered to be Canada’s national sport? Answer: Hockey, what else. Yes, even though you may get a rather strong argument from lacrosse fans as well as historians, it is generally conceded that hockey is indeed our national sport or pastime. Question: What major sport is missing from the extra-muraI athletic list when it comes to schools competing against each other. Answer: I will give you one guess. Right again, hockey. This is one area in which the many schools in this particular region seem to have fallen down. It could quite easily be overlooked if they hap- pened to omit some rather insignificant sport from their athletic program. But, when they leave out a sport which is identified with Canada throughout the world, and which is indeed a part of our heritage, I feel that no real pardonable excuse _can “be given. I must say now though, that Bayview Secondary has taken steps in the right direction toward estab- lishing a form of hockey development within the school. Last winter they organized a house hockey league, in which teams representing each individual house played once every six days at the local arena. Now, while this setup did not have Bayview’s best players competing against the best from the other schools, at least it had the boys out playing some extra hockey. "This": feel is" vitally important if Canada is to remain the supreme country as far as the turning out of players, is concerngd ip fqture years. I With further expansion in the NHL next year, as well as the formation of the World Hockey Assoc- iation, many more jobs will be open and opportun- ities available for athletes who are interested in playing big league professional hockey. 1 5”"‘1 ’â€""u '7 Each year more and more American players are making their way onto the NHL scene. Great, exâ€" pansive hockey programs are being set up through- out the entire United States. Included are hockey leagues involving competition between high schools. Admittedly, there are areas within which we do have a high school hockey program set up. But, since the United States do have such a large popula- tion compared to that of Canada’s, the chances of them producing many more'top rate hockey players than Canada is increasing every year. Therefore I feel that for no reason other than pride Itself. we as Canadians should be doing eVery- thing possible to give our prospering stars as much ice time and opportunity to pla_y_ as .is possible. . v v u . . . A v w . . u vrrv_--.__-,v This American invasion of hockey may not be that strong as yet, but give them time and they will be turning out many more hockey players unless we step up our hockey program. That means in- stalling hockey within our high schools. OTHER REASONS Although I consider that to be the main reason for high school hockey, there are definitely others. Firstly, I believe that there is a desire to have such a league formed. Most schools, if not all, could quite easily find enough interested players to form a respectable team. Secondly, hockey would more than likely be considered a major sport in the school curriculum. Therefore it would be an effective way to create spirit Within the school and it’s students. Also, it would engage more students in school rm...“ v ,_"_, -_._ . Renting of the arena or arenas could be minim- ized by the fact that quite a few schools would be using them at least several nights a week. Trans- portation could be split by the two schools who are playing in the game. - -1 n n r ' * - - - 0 -~- V J So, the Viva} it stands now, I do not really see any giant obstacle standing in the way of the form- ation of a hockey league. Hockey 18 Our Heritage High School Sports Doug Jones and Danny Cas- idy scored the goals for Oak Ridges. Tony Roffey picked up two assists. Oak Ridges Novices put the run to Tottenham by 6-1 Sunday night at Richmond Hill. Big gun this time out was Allen Bestard with two goals along with Robert Nicol who also popped in a brace. Other goals went to Mark Smith and Kenny Blyth. Mitchell Mordas assisted on‘ both goals by Bestard. Kenny Clague assisted the two goals by Nicol. Nicol assisted on Smith’s goal with Mike Wright drawing an assist on Blyth's goal. Oak Ridges also whipped Bradford with Kenny Clague clearing the way with three goals. Others went to Mike Wright and Robert Nicol. Aésists went to Kenny Clague, Robert Nicol, and Mitchell Mor- das. Robert Nicol scored two goa‘ls with the others going to Ricky Greenslade, Scott Reid, and Mitchel Mordas. Oak Ridges defeated Alliston 5-1 in another novice contest Tuesday night in Richmond Hill. Assists went to Mike Wright, two, Kenny Clague. Allen Bes- tard, and Mitcheil Mordas. NEWMARKET: The town is ad- vertising for a parks superin- tendent to work under direc- tion of Recreation Director Dan Shannon. By BOB CARTON NOVICES Newmarket 4, Perry Hill 2 Friday, November 26, Rich- mond Hill travelled to New- market for a league game and were handed a 4-2 setback. Scoring for the Hill were Joel Reeves and Bruce Buchan with assists from Hughes, Kerr and Russell. J Legionnaire Midgets Lead League A Nine Wins And One Loss Record l: Scoring for the Hill were Steve Cuccio and Bruce Buchan, both unassisted. From the show- ing of Ottawa they should do very well on their trip. Friday Pen-y Hill will host Barrie at the new arena and on Saturday will visit Thornhill. Both are league games. ATOMS Woodbridge 5, Richmond Hill 2 Last Friday saw the return engagement of the tie game here in the Hill a while back. But, alas, history did not repeat or better itself for Wilson- Niblett as they came out on the short end of a 5-2 score. Both goals for the locals were by Captain Frank Nigro. On the first he was assisted by Blair Lewis and on ‘the second by Steve Madden. Wilson Niblett G, Oshawa 2 Sunday Wilson Niblett hosted a peewee “B” club from Oshawa‘ and sent them home on the short end of a 6-2 score. Once again it was Captain Nigro con- trolling the play with three big goals and two assists. Pointgetters were NigL'o from Wood and Lewis, Nigro unas- sisted, Wood from Nigro and McGregor. Nigro from Lewis and Madden. Madden from Lewis and Gropp and Wood from Nigro and Taylor. Wilson Niblett 4, Alliston 2 Monday, November 22, saw a rescheduled game, and it was W-N all the way to the tune of 4-2. Nigro and Price doubled their efforts for two goals and two assists respectively. Wood tallied the third on assists from McGregor and Nigro, and the fourth goal was netted by Mo- Gregor with an assist from Wood. LIP ahe the last get in Hip gar intt clir bea tea. per rescheduled game, and it was With 34 seconds left in the} W-N all the way to the tune of game Steffan sent the puck‘ 4-2. Nigro and Price doubled into the empty net to score the‘ their efforts for two goals and clincher for the locals. ‘ two assists respectively. Wood Legion 3, Base Borden 0 tallied the third on assists from Saturday night the Legion McGregor and Nigro, and the beat out a stubborn Base Borden fourth goal was netted by Mc- team 3-0. Lunau led again with Gregor with an assist from a goal in each of the first two Wood. periods. Assisting Chuck were Statistics Steffan, Mike Graydon and Played 13 games, won 8, tied Dunkley. Hipkiss fired the third 2, lost 3. Goals for 55, goalsigoal unassisted at “W 13 min- against 35. Scoring: Frank Nigroléaâ€"t 27 pts. (18 goals, 9 assists): Phil ' Wood 17 (11 goals, 6 assists‘; Steve Madden 13 (7 goals, 6 assists). ‘ Coming Up: Saturday at 4:30 in Barrie and Sunday at 5:10 Aurora here. MINOR BANTAMS Tournaments Inc. 2 Woodbridge 2 In their only league game of the week. played November 26, in Woodbridge, Tournaments Inc. ended up in a two-all tie. It was a well played game with Harold Simpson getting both‘, local goals. Kevin Mabley play-‘ ed a strong game in goal. Tournament Inc. 5 York Mills 0 Saturday, November 27. Tour- naments Inc. played York Mills of the MTHL and defeated them 5-0. The game was played in Forest Hill Arena. This was a shutout for Dave Veitch and Kevin Mabley. In the scoring Danny Jones led the way with three goals, singles going to Robbie Dynes and Harold Simpson. Assists were picked up by Doug Hodg- ‘son with three. Bruce Chaisson with two. Gary Kimmel and Harold Simpson with one each. Tournament Inc. 5. Ted Reeve 3 Sunday, November 28, in Richmond Hill Ted Reeve was the opposition. The final score was Tournaments Inc. 5, Ted Reeve 3. Harold Simpson net-ted two goals, with the others going to Glen Tatum, Gary Kimmel and Dave Brooke. Robbie Dynes as- sisted on three goals with Rob Wallingford and Dave Brooke also picking up an assist point each. The weekend league games‘ are Saturday in Barrie and at‘ home Sunday against Aurora. MINOR MIDGETS Bond Steel 5, Woodbridge 2 In this return league game, played November 26, the score was basically the same as the first encounter, although the Woodbridge team came out looking for a win and it was touch and go for the first period. Then the Steelers took charge \on goals by Jimmy Clement with two RHHA Annual Dance Bob McMeekin, Scott Davey and Kevin McKeage with one each, Tom Lamb had three assists, Peter Kennedy, Jim Graham, Don McPhee and Mc- Keage one each. The Steelers are doing quite well, but should and can do bet- ter. They have a few kinks to iron out. Look out, kids, the coach is back from his lobster and clam weekend in Boston. Dorset Park 4. Bond Steel 3 This exhibition game, played November 28, proved that the tougher the team the better the Goals from the Steelers were by Jimmy Clement, Tom Lamb and Rick Sackfield. Assists went to Clement, Lamb, McKeage. Wood, and McMeekin. This game was the best played so far by McMeekin. By the looks of Next game for the Steel- ers is in Alliston December 1 at 8 pm â€" and then they play Aurora December 5 at 8:40 pm. Let’s have a full turnout of parents for this one. Bring the uncles, aunts, and cousins. MIDGETS turnout of parents for this The fine back-checking and one. Bring the uncles, aunts, positional play of the locals and cousins. completely demoralized the fast~ MIDGETS breaking Base Borden and Legion 5, Aurora 3 Barrie clubs. It was also Led by Chuck Lunau with five a fine effort by the Legion de- goals and Bruce Hails with two fence as they proved they can shutouts, the Legion Midgets handle themselves in the hitting won three weekend games. department. Friday they played host to The Legion midgets lead the Aurora and came away with a‘North York League with nine 5-3 victory. Steve Gordon Open-Wins and one loss, with Barrie ed the scoring with assists from a close second. 1 Tom Sanlon and Terry Rice. Next Friday the Legion Hugh Cutler set up Rice for the plays at Newmarket at 7:45 ‘second goal. Val Steffan and and on Saturday at Thom- Dave Dunkley combined to set hi“ at 7 PM Sunday It 3 up Lun-au to put the Legion. Pm Base Borden Will be ‘ahead 3-0 by the end of Dex-10¢] visitors at the local arena. Door Prizes Bar and neIresnme Admission $2 at door or $1.50 prior sale It was a lacklustre effort on the part of both teams for the last two periods as neither could get untracked. The only scoring in the second was by Bruce Hipkiss with assists going to Kim Mabfley and Dennis Acomb. 1-This limited oller good between Nov. 25th and midnight, Dec. 24th 1971. Suggested relail price does not include ireight and set-up charges, “3'9”. «n. W Lu; Baker's Sales 8. Service (I968) ltd. 147 Hwy. N0. 7, Thornhill 889-9472 Friday, December 3 LIONS HALL SAVE $105 ON THIS NEW OLYMPIQUE [LTD/20:] AND STILL GET 5 BIG EXTRAS Centre Street East :30 PM. - 1:30 AM. Tickets available at arena Safety Antenna and Flag ['1 Deep Groove Salety Grips El Customized Racing Stripes [3 Chromed Hood Louvres [j Specially Calibrated Shocks D See this limited edition machine and all the new Ski-Doc models at your participating dealer today. Buy now and get_these extraordinary pre-CMstmae savmgs. ski-dan72 hair-madam“ Bar and Refreshments It was evident in this one that the Legion came to play, re~ versing their form from the previous night. The entire team was skating and back-checking from the opening faceoff. Legion 4. Barrie 0 The key game of the weekend was played at the local arena Sunday against Barrie. After losing to Barrie the previous week the Legion came out and handed Barrie their first defeat of the season. Barrie Coops were sent down 4-0 as Hails scored his second shutout of the weekend. ute mark of the third period In the second Sanlon picked up the puck in his own end, skated through the entire Bar- rie team. splitting the defence. and scored while lying on the ‘ice for one of the finest indi- ‘vidua'l efforts of the season. More Sports Page 15 RIVIERA SLA CK S BOND CLOTHES (Meyer Solomon) In “The North Mall” RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Sizes 28 to 42 Finished Same Day