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As far as the almost overwhelming majority of Richmond Hill residents are concerned, the answers to those‘three questions are probably similar to the following: It has been years, or, I have never at- tended one since I emerged from school. Absolutely nothing. No. For those who still do not know what I am try- ing to get at, it can all be summed up in one word consisting of six letters, ApathyL HERITAGE PARTLY T0 BLAME This, what I consider to be a problem, is not one which can be readily overcome. It will take plenty of time and diligent work by the hours in order for this situation to be remedied at all to any degree.» n -v v". ..-oiv-. Not only is there the task of creating interest where there is none presently, but also fighting age old customs which have been handed down for gen- erations. The idea that sports is not a very important part of life and that work is much more necessary, and that if you must attend sports as a spectator, it must be major league calibreor forget it, is the basis for all the apathy in the air concerning sports in the high schools these days. Have you by chance put your mind to work in deep concentration on any rather important subject as of late? Well, if you have not, I hope you will for at least a little while on the topic I am about to discuss. - _ n ',,,“_..L_._..n Canada has never been considered a Sports oriented country, and this idea has been passed on from parents to children to their children and so on until the present day. _ It may not seem to be of very great importance to you as an individual, but I feel that it is very meaningful when it is concerned with the community in which we live, namely Richmond Hill. In a manner of speaking, it has to do with the civic pride each of us supposedly has towards our town, and the desire that lives within us as individ- uals to see that our community rises up and above all others in their area. 7 _ A A -..o.- ~v.‘- â€"._ Consequently, the outcome of this medieval thinking, is that it is a. very rare occasion when you see more than a handful of parents at any high school sports games. Even the big, important events usliliallly do not draw many fans from outside the so 00 . STUDENTS T0 BLAME AS WELL Of course the parents and other members of the community are not the only ones to blame. How can a parent get up any interest, if their son or daughter does not have any, and therefore does not bring home news of the different sports activities that are tak- ing place within the school. Maybe all of this can be boiled down to the fact that Canada does not have a huge population, and therefore the amount of people who are vitally interested in sports is also rather small. Or, on the other hand, the reason may be what I personally believe to be true, and that is that this country as a whole, is not really a good sports nation. One exceptionally good thing that I can say about the U._S.,4even with all it’s internal social prob- lems, it is a country whose backbone is centred around sports. STICK BY THEIR SCHOOLS In the states, sports are so popular that most people just eat up. When they have devoured every- thing‘ that; professional sports can offer, they then turn to colleges and continue down to the high school level. In fact, it is my belief, that the interest shown in Canada towards professional sports, narrowly, and I stress that word, edges out the interest in high school sports that there is in the U.S. ‘ Consequently, most sports unoriented Canad- ians cannot be bothered with what goes on even on the college level, let alone the high schools. * It i t :0: V BROUGHT UP ON SPORTS American boys, and even girls to a great extent, are virtually brought up on sports. From the time they are very young, sports has a very large effect on them, and they grow up with this, therefore the interest is much greater. High school football and basketball is followed very closely by quite a large amount of citizens in most U.S. towns, and the amount of support given these school teams would stagger the imagination of most Canadians. Obviously I would like to see this sort of interest and enthusiasm generated in Canada, but more spec- ifically in Richmond Hill. Americans take great civic pride if the town high school wins a baseball pennant or basketball championship, but in Canada the townspeople do not usually even know or care if such an event took place. Obviously, there is definitely something wrong if our neighbours to the south take such an avid interest in sports, while only fifty miles farther north, in Canada, the interest is very sparse and widely distributed. Improvement in the coverage given by the media towards high school sports Would help the cause somewhat. But, I feel that if we are ever to sustain as much interest in school sports as the US, it is going to have to be done by us as iudividuals: A concentrated and concerted effort is going to have to be made by the populace of Richmond Hill to come out and physically support one of the high schools in its sports endeavours. So, even though it is difficult for most people to be free, if you have nothing else to do and there is a team sport being played at your neighborhood high school, drop around and lend your support to the athletes. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 30, 1971 Civic Pride In Sports LIKELY ANSWERS TAKES AN EFFORT QUESTIONS â€" When was the last time you_ All Sorts Of Sports By BOB CARTON ‘BANTAMS I CFGM 3, Surf Marine 3 %arpshooters for CFGM were Scott Dodson and Stephen‘ Wilson. both unassisted, and. Paul Evans with help from Wilson. Scoring for Surf Marine were Michael Head and Ollie Nelson, both aided by Ron Hall and Jerry Chiasson who was set up by Randy Sutton. Stephenson Construction 7 Reliable Marine & Sport 4 Arnold Van Der Weyde con- nected for two unassisted goals, Paul Bulger got one unassisted tally and another aided by Ste- phen Ostep. Jamie MacDonald and Richard Kern had a goal and an assist each, Michael Coles a goal and Ron Brownley an assist for the victorious Ste- phenson crew. Avenue Taxi 8 Brian’s Shell 5 Chuck Lawrence, Steve Orr and Sean Gentry all connected for a pair of goals each, with Glen Edwards and Mike Doyle adding singletons. Steve Orr collected three assists, Gerald Trottier two, Edwards, Doyle, and Lawrence one each. For Brian‘s the scorers were Eric Thompson, Dave Bolingâ€" broke, Derek Bowers, Andy Cook and Ted Perry. with Cook. Bolingbroke, Thompson (2) and Mike Turbach getting helpers. MIDGET (December 22) BAIF 8, CMR Construction 3 BAIF‘s goals came from the sticks of Tom McIlwaine with two, Peter Kennedy, Dave Coo- ney John Anderson and Ian Christie, with assists being ear- ,,_3 L, A_.1 ..... I‘nldlnn l") Chris Patterson contributed two goals, Randy Hughes-Guest a goal and an assist, Bob Mc- Cullough a goal and Terry Sur- tees an assist for Reliable. MINOR BAN TAMS (December 23) Richmond Hill TV 5 Simms Const. 3 Card Sinfield led the TV’ers to a win with two goals, assist- ‘ed *on the first by David Earl ‘and Dave Stockall. Stockall and Mike Briscoe added unas- sisted counters and Bill McGill sank a pass from Steve Holt and Phil Wilson. Don Powell got two tallies for Simms assisted on both by Zenio Ferrone and on one by Gregory McKinnon. Bob Put- nam was set up by Gord Bed- well for the other. Rotary 7 Murphy’s Real Estate 5 Rotary’s scoring spree was shared by Donald Campbell, Jed Bartlett, Paul Tadiolto, Shawn West, Bruce Noble, Jeff Bowden, Mike Bryant. Active ‘in the assist department were Noble, Bob Adam, Shawn West (2), Bowden (2), Campbell, Bart- lett (2), Bryant and Tadiolto. Goalgetters for Murphy’s were John Peden with two, Dave Beattie, Kyle Chatfield and Arland Artemchuck. Dar- ryl Ramdeen had three assists, Chatfield two, Henderson one. I MIA/v01: NOVICES Gary Carvin (R) ..........11 3 14 Scott Bartlett (D) 7 2 9 Tony Lapointe (R) . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 Dan Iafano (B) . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 5 Norman Murphy (A) . . . . . . 4 1 5 Howie Hill (C) . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 5 Six players are tied with four points each: Ken Barber, Darrell Gleason, Gerry Lawlor, Paul Lawlor, Blake Moss and David Twidale. MINOR BANTAMS A CHANCE With the basketball season starting agound mid-January. you will have a chance to go out and support a schpol, do not let it slip by. , L,,,!-_ ~â€"rr-_- -V 7‘”, , An especially good opportunity will come twice during this winter, at which time the big Richmond Hill-Bayview basketball tripleheader will take place on two different Friday nights. Consumers Gas Dan’s Esso . . . . . . .. Rumble Transport . . Allencourt Pharmacy Walker’s Insurance . Braddock Optical . Avenue Taxi . . . . . . . . Brian’s Shell . . . . . .. Rotary Club . . . . . . . ‘ Simms Construction . Murphy’s Real Estate Richmond Hill TV . .‘ Derek Bowers (B) . Paul Henderson (M) Eric Thompson (B) Bob Putnam (S) Chuck Lawrence (A) Gord Sinfield (TV) . Kyle Chatfield (M) . Gord Bedwell (S) .. Dan Powell (S) Jeff Bowden (Rot) Bruce Noble (Rot) . Bert Reiman (B) . David Bromley (A) Mike Bryant (Rot) David Veitch (S) . Steve Holt (TV) .. Gary Collins (M) . ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 HOCKEY ‘ \flESULTS Richmond Hill Ball Association for the Team Standings As Of December 18 (After five regular season games) Team Standings All interested persons please attend TOWN HALL, COUNCIL CHAMBER ELECTION OF THE 1972 EXECUTIVE Leading Scorers Goalie 7:30 p.111. Glen Philip, President (1971) For Brian‘s the scorers were‘ Eric Thompson, Dave Boling- broke, Derek Bowers, Andy Cook and Ted Perry. with Cook. Bolingbroke, Thompson (2) and Mike Turbach getting helpers. MIDGET (December 22) BAIF 6, CMR Construction 3 BAIF’s goals came from the sticks of Tom McIlwaine with two, Peter Kennedy, Dave Coo- ney John Anderson and Ian Christie, with assists being ear- ned by Anderson, Golding (2), Dave Mallory, Christie and George Lewan. Al Armstrong knocked home txvo goals for CMR with Kim Kettridge being responsible for the other and Reg Carter, John Tipold. Ralph Armstrong and Al Armstrong lending a help- ing hand. Bowden Lumber 11 Village Pizza 3 Jim Sinfield showed how it's done as he potted four big ones for Bowdens, three of them un- assisted. Paul Bailey added a pair, Peter Wells, Grant Mc- Leod, Brian Durand, Frank Wilâ€" son and Dave Atkinson getting a singleton each. Sinfield fur- ther fattened his scoring total with two assists, Atkinson, Dur- and, McLeod, Baile (2) also were awarded assist points. Netting the puck for the Vil- lagers were Steve BereZOWS’ki, Peter Bowden and Frank Web- er. Helping were Alistair Mcâ€" Kinnon, Berezowski, Dave Burn- field and Dave McDonald. Little Fords 12, Oak Ridges 1 It was Bob Bonnell night for Little Fords when he scored five goals and got an assist. Reg Armstrong added four goals, George Mason 3 goal and two assists, Greg Woloski a goal and an assist, Bill Dysart a goal and an assist, Dieter Kramer two assists, John Mills and Rob Moorley an assist each. Averages GP GA 0. 7 . . 7 18 . 7 21 At December 18 Av. 1.43 2.57 3.00 Pts. Pts. 14 Pts. 10 Pts. 11 11 10 10 v, -... -_._..- ning streak when they defeated; The local boys eagerly await King City by a 6-2 score in‘a return match in which they league action. hope to reverse the score. Blinking the red light for the Hitting hard up front was Pill Rollers were Glen Dunford Bruce Buchan, and Doug Jones with a pair. Dan Henderson, played well on defence for the Steve Shannon, Bill Madden, Pill Rollers. Ian Ball and assists credited to pEEwEES Gord Franeey, Doug Jones, Camp Borden 7, Lions 3 Craig Halliday, Dunford and Friday, December 17, in a Ball. league game in Camp Borden David Jordan held firm be- tween the pipes until his mates got rolling. Richmond Hill 3, Bradford 2 The Pill Rollers, still rolling strongly. defeated Bradford in a hardâ€"fought contest in Bradford December 11. Bulging the twine for the Hillers was Neil McGregor with a pair and Ian Ball adding a singleton. Assists went to Jamie Tuck and Glen Dunford. Ed McCleave played a strong game in goal for ’the local team. Unionville 6, Richmond Hill 1 The local lads were finally halted by a strong Unionville squad in action at the local arena when they were defeated by a score of 6-1. John [enneville Scores 3 Goals Oak Ridges Juveniles Win By6 -I lion Peewees 'I'ie One And Lose One On Detroit .quni The Bolton game saw Brian Reeks score two goals with the other going to Guy Weston and Hugh Mitchell. Mitchell’s goal was unassisted. Brian Marshal] scored the final goal. Drawing assists were Steve Ground with two. Brent Orser with two, Gord Orser, two, and Guy Weston. The Keswick game saw goals‘ by Guy Weston, Jim Roffey. Jim Campbell, and Glen Cruthers. Assists went to Reeks, two, and Brent Orser, Brian Marshall, Glen Cruthers. and Jim Rofiey. OAK RIDGES SHUTOUT Oak Ridges Midgets shut out King 3-0 in Nobleton with goal- tending duties shared by Terry Haviland and Ken Summers. The game was played December 19 in Nobleton. ‘ Dave Stewart led the scoring with two goals, both assisted by Bill Guinane. The other goal was scored by Terry Legge as- sisted by Brent Orser. “The dak Ridges squad edged Maple 2-1 December 14 at Rieh- mond Hill. Terry Legge scored from Steve Ground and John Wood. Bill Guinane scored from Jim Roffey. 9TH STRAIGHT WIN Bantams action December 19 saw Oak Ridges pile up their ninth straight win by subduing King 6-1 in Nobleton. John Lenneville was the big shooter with three goals and three assists. Peter McCon‘achie scored two goals and an assist. Al Heintzman got the other goal. Single assists went to Jerry Madaleno and Barnie Engle. The same team defeated Maple 6-2 December 14 in Rich~ mond Hill. Lenneville picked up three goals again with Peter McCona~ chie coming through_with two goals. The final goal went to Paul Smith. Assists went to Tim Watt, A1 Heintzman, Bill Met- calfe, Lenneville, and McCona~ ‘chie. The Oak Ridges Peewees ab- sorbed a thrashing at the hands of Maple December 14 by 8-0. ANOTHER KING LOSS Novice action saw Oak Ridges defeat King 8-1 December 14 in Richmond Hill. Robert Nicol pumped home five goals, two unassisted. He also collected two assists. Kenny Clague scored two goals. Ricky Greenslade had one. Assists went to Robert Nico], Kenny Clague, Mark Smith, Ken Blyth, Danny DeGeer. Oak Ridges Little Kings tied Nobleton 2-2 December 14 in Richmond Hill. Goals were by Wayne Jones and Steve Burns. Brent Reid assisted on rthe goal by Jones. Gormley scored with one second left. John Cummings scored the lone goal for Oak Ridges un- assisted. North York 6, Georgian Bay 4 Oak Ridges Brown Fencing Novices lost 2-1 to Gonnley Sand and Gravel in House Lea- gue action. An all star team from this area took on the Meaford team, representing the Georgian Bay area, December 26, at Orillia and came away 64 victors. Dan Madaleno of the South Road was selected as coach of hhe all stars and was permitted to choose three players from the Oak Ridges team â€" Terry Haviland, Jim Roffey and Paul Madaleno. The other players on the team came from Kes- wick, Nobleton, Schorberg, Un- ionville, Maple and Bradford. Scoring in Sunday’s game were Danny Armstrong of Nob- leton, assisted by Jack Taylor of Schomberg; KOVacS of Kes- wick unassisted; Rick Feebo of Schomberg, assisted by Taylor; a beautiful goal from the face- off by Jim Wilson of Bradford, assisted by Bill Collins of Brad- ford; Taylor from Mark Wilder: and Mason from Madaleno and Collins. The all stars count would have been twice as high but for the brilliant goalkeeping of Georgian Bay's Wayne Ballinger. Terry Haviland turned in an excellent game in the all star the TWO GAMES IN DETROIT if" Saturday. December 18, the r 3 Lions travelled to Detroit for 'nie two games on the weekend. Ed They tied the first one 1-1 with a me shortâ€"Jhanded goal by Arnie Annstrong assisted by Greg 1 1 McMillan. Duncan Condy and my Paul Norman displayed great me goalkeeping ability. Sunday the Detroit team turn- ed the tables on their guests and defeated the Lions 3-0. Camp Borden 7, Lions 3 Friday, December 17, in a league game in Camp Borden the Lions were defeated 7-3. Scoring for the Lions were Brad Lloyd assisted by Chris DeGeer, Gary Langfield assisted by Ron Dysart and Randy Marâ€" tin, and DeGeer from Dysart and Dale Strang. Oak Ridges Shoes 2 Kent Clothes 1 Scoring for the Oak Ridges team were Bob Cummings as- sisted by Steve Sayers and Bruce Wilkin from Shaun Park- er. Richmond Hill 4, Oak Ridges Counting for the King Town-1 ship Police team as they teed‘ off against Hans Gulf were Ke- vin Hubbard from Randy Bul- lock, John Lyons unassisted and Shaun Rottsaert unassisted. Avenue Taxi 7 Gallacher’s Food 3 Scoring for the Oak Ridges ‘boys were Tommy Dukelow from Robert Pentley, Jim Wil- ‘son unassisted and Murray Up~ chard from Rip Griffith. \NOVICES Brown’s Fencing 3 Corcoran Food 2 Netting the puck for Brown’s were John Cummings and Charles Trafle unassisted and Brad Holmes from Cummings. Both Corcoran’s goals were unassisted, the first from Tim Parker and the second from Mark Ryman. Gormley Sand 8: Grave! 2 Brown’s Fencing 1 John Cummings unassisted accounted for the Oak Ridges goal. Corcoran Foods 1 Charlton Hardware 1 Tim Parker got the only goal for Corcorans. MINOR MIDGET Richmond Hill 11 Gormley Well Drilling 1 Glen Reeks sank a pass from Brian Jones to account for the only Ridges goal in this one. MIDGETS Oak Ridges 5 East Gwillimbury 2 Tuesday, Decembel: 21, in Richmond Hill, the Oak Ridges Midgets defeated East Gwillim- bury 5-2. Local sharpshooters were Terry Legge, helped by Brent Orser and Albert Shaw; Dave Stuart, aided by Shaw; Jones, assisted by Stuart; Orser two goals, one unassisted and one with the help of Jones. BANTAMS Oak Ridges Bantams 8 East Gwillimbury 3 The same night the Oak Ridâ€" ges Bantams turned back the East Gwillimbury boys 4» the tune of 8-3. Goalgetters for the Ridges were McConnachie with two goals and five assists, Lenne- ville with two goals and three assists, Roffey with a goal and an assist, Engel with a goal and two assists, Billy Metcalfe with a goal and an assist, Alan Heintzman with a goal. Paul Smith and Chris Smith with assists. Sealed tenders, plainly marked as to contents, shall be received by the undersigned until 4:00 for the construction of an arena in the Town of Richmond Hill. Plans, Specifications and tender form may be obtained from the Engineering Department, Mun- icipal Offices, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario or at the office of the Consulting Engineer, A. M. Spriet & Associates Ltd., 55 York Street, London, Ontario, upon receipt of a $75.00 cheque made payable to A. M. Spriet & Associates Ltd. The deposit will be refunded upon return of the Plans and Specifications. All bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond in the amount of $10,000.00 and the successful bidder will be‘required to furnish 100% Performance, Labour and Material Bonds upon execution of the contract agreement. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. Lynett, Clerk, Town of Richmond Hill, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario. TENDER FOR OAK RIDGES ARENA um. E.S.T. Town of Richmond Hill FRIDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1972 MINOR BANTAM Hill hosted Willowdale Boys" Tournaments Incorp. 3 Club in another exhibition game Neil McNeil 2 and squeezed out a 4-3 decision. Sunday, December 12, Tour- J . . . oel Reeves led the Hilleis naments Incorp. defeated N91] with a hat trick and Buc‘han‘ McNeil Bantams from the| . . _ . . . got the other counter. Asmsts MTHL 3'2 m an e"l‘lbltl‘mlwere awarded to Cuccio . with game. Goalscorers Were Davetwo Kerr Joslin Ma. . , , , Jury Rus- Brooke, Harold Simpson and sell and Bum“. ’ Rob Dynes, assists going to Simp- son with two and Dynes. This Ajax Tournament was a well played game and the Sunday. Deqember 26, the local boys played well against W their bigger opponents. Tournaments Incorp. 6 Woodbridge 1 In a league game December 17 at the local arena Tourna- ments Incorp. defeated Woodâ€" bridge 6â€"1. Scorers were David Reid with two. Dave Brooke. Glen Tatum, Rob Wallingford and Danny Jones. Assists were gathered by‘ Two motorists roared down Jones with three, Chaisson with Keele Street in Vaughan in a two. Reid, Dynes and Simpson, little white Cricket car shaving Excellent work was done by past pedestrians, knocking cyc- Kevin Mabley in goal. lists off their machines and TYKES leaving the scene of an acci- Barrie 3, Richmond Hill 2 dent- Thursday night of 1ast week But they found out this kind the local Lazenby's Pill Rollers ofi fun pecame rather expensive . . y . . . . . . . » ~ . v J -.. caâ€"u TYRES leaving the scene of an acci~ of Maple. Barrie 3, Richmond Hill 2 dent. ARM REACHED OUT Thursday night of last week But they found out this kind An arm reached out of the the local Lazenby‘s pm Roners of furl became rather expensive car and knocked Penman off travelled to Ban-i9 and came when they landed in front of his bicycle. Two other cyclists out on the short end of a 3-2 Provincial Judge David Vanek fell also. They were bicycle score. in Richmond Hill Court on club members out practising. The Hillel-s carried the may Thursday of last week. There were four people in the mmmhnm fhic damp but were Michael Fleming, 26, of 2843 car and they were on the way The Hillers carried the play throughout this game but were unable to beat the Barrie goal- tender. Scoring for the Pill Rollers were Jamie Tuck and Neil Mc-- Gregor, assists going to Me- Gregor, Tuck and Henderson. Richmond Hill 6, St. Benedict 0 Sunday, December 26, the Pill Rollers played an exhibition game against St. Benedict and came out on top by a 6-0 score. Goaltenders Ed McCieave and David Jordan shared this shut- out. The Hillers skated hard and checked solidly throughout the entire game and well deser- ved their win. Scoring for the Hill were Jamie Tuck and Craig Halliday with two each. singletons being credited to Don Henderson and Ian Ball. Assisting in this game were Dunford with two. Francey, Mc- Gregor. Jones. Bill Madden and Steve Shannon. NOVICES Perry Hill 6, Camp Borden 1 The Perry Hill Novices trav- elled to Camp Borden Decem- ber 17 for a league game and proceeded to win it 6-1. Scoring for the Hill were Jim Majury with two, Jeff Joslin, Dean Logan, Joel Reeve and David Plaxton (unassisted). Assists went to Buchan, Hug- hes, Logan. Plaxton and, Noble. Goaltender Rickie Warren came up with great goaltend- ing for Perry Hill. Downsview Boys’ Club 3 Perry Hill 2 Saturday, December 18, Perry Hill was hosted by Downsview Boys’ Club in an exhibition game and was defeated 3â€"2. Perry Hill goals were potted by Brian Russell and Dean Logan with assists going to Cuccio, Plaxton and Teddy Inch. Peri-y Hill 4, Willowdaie 3 Monday, December 20, Perry Those most annoying marks mads by the' pressure of your glasses. This never happens with POLYMII. frames with HARDLITE hard resin lenses -they’re lightâ€"really light. Is it any wonder woman (and men, too) prefer them. Togetherâ€"POLYMIL and HARDLITE hard resin lenses provide cosmetic beauty, safety and comfort. BRADDOCK yum/6 OPTICAL 3*: Richmond Height! i," .65 Centre 4&8 Richmond mu 884-6881 You can do without! The “Beauty Spots" lArm Unseats 3 Cyclists [Shaved Pedestrians, Left Scene \Two Motorists. Fined..$20.0 53¢". Michael Fleming, 26, of 2843 car and they were on the way Keele Street, Metro, admitted home from work at a gravel pit. common assault on cyclist Peter Crown Attorney Dean said Penman of Rexdale. [the two men were responsible Paul Carron, 25, of 117 Whit- bum Crescent, Apartment 115. Metro, pleaded guilty to dang- erous driving and lost his driv- er’s licence. Both men were fined $200 and costs. But it was just be« fore Christmas and they were given 60 days to pay. CHARGES WITHDRAWN Charges of criminal negligy ence and failing to remain agâ€"i ainst Carron were withdrawn by Crown Attorney Harry Doan. A charge of criminal negligence \causing bodily harm against Fleming was also withdrawn after the guilty pleas were ent- iered to the other charges. Crown Attorney Doan told the court three York Region Police cruisers were sent. to the scene of an accident on Keele Street south of Highway 7 at 6:54 pm June 24 after a flan\uumumuummI\nunuumuuuuuu “Smile a Mile’ mum\uuummu\\1\\\\\u\muu\umug A“ il“ll\\ll\lu\l“\llll“111ll|\\l“1mll\\[lllll“ll\\lllllll\m“\llulll“\l“ll“lm“lllll“illll“\1lllllllull“\\llllllllml“um\\\\ll“l\lllllllllll|\lll\\\fi CENTENNIAL POOL I61 NEWKIRK ROAD JANUARY 2, I972-MARCH I9 SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS TUESDAYS l2 WEDNESDAYS 7 THURSDAYS FRIDAYS ADMISSION FEES: Children (12 & under) 25c - Teens (13 - 16) 35c Adults (17 and over) 50c BOOK TICKETS (10 TICKETS PER BOOK) Child $2.00 - Teen $3.00 - Adult $4.00 There are still openings in the children and adult swimming and diving classes. For further information please contact the pool manager. TRUCK RENTALS SOUTHWOOD GULF SERVICE Pick-Ups, Panels & 12’ - 20’ Vans with Tail-Gate Loaders Convenient Locations at: ,2, MAIN OFFICE â€" 221-3476 EURLY - DAILY - WEEKQ RAY’S GULF SERVICE public Woodbine 1 m. N. of Steeles 499-0341 111 Davis Drive, Newmarket 895-3742 811 Yonge Street, Aurora 727-6361 ARROW FINA FRED'S SHELL Hwy. 7 at Keele, Maple 889-2183 WITH Ajax Novice Tournament and took the first game from New- market 2-1. The game ended in regulation time tied 1-1. In a five~puck shootoff the local boys outscor- ed Newmarket 3-2. The official score was then announced as a 2-1 victory with the winning goal by Buchan. ' The-tying goal in regulation time was netted by Joslin on a pass from Steve Cuccio. radio call relayed from Avenue Taxi. A small white cat was seen fleeing, nearly hitting a pedestrian at the CN Express entrance off Keele Street south of Maple. ARM REACHED OUT for a very foolish thing and some bad driving. They were lucky there wasn’t serious in. jury, he said. 4 Public 5 Adult & Family 9 Public 2 Adults 9 Public 10 Adults Only 2 Adults 6 Public 9 Public 10 Adults and Family MEN.... buy that new suit un- til you’ve seen next week’s issue of this paper for details of Bond Clothes‘, Rich- mond Heights Centre Great January Custom Tailored - to - Measure Suit Sale. It‘s worth waiting for. NEWS 884-665]