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The blazing duel for first the Rams having compiled 21 place in the Metro Junior “B” wins against only two losses Hockey League between Rich- and three ties for 45 points. mond Hill Rams and Markham Markham has 21 wins, three Sealers will probably be settled losses and two ties for the same in January although the loop amount of games. schedule doesn’t end until Feb- “We haven’t been up there ruary 22. all season just to be pushed out Richmond Hill currently leads the powerful Markham clan by a thin one point with both teams having played 26 games. The Rams and Sealers have 17 games to go. Both teéms have left their opponents far behind in their dogSEd bid for first place with Rams, Markham Battle It Out For First Place 10 Why all the way to Hull to get a catcher? That’s the rules. You have to pick up any imports from teams who participated in *the* All-Canadian. It # BALL MEETING One more softball note: The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Ball Association for the election of the 1972 executive will be held January 13 at the town hall council chamber. Anyone who might be interested in participating at an executive level or just participating, period, is invited to attend. It gets underway at 7:30 pm. BASKETBALL Now a basketball item: Any youngsters inter- ested in playing Saturday morning basketball this winter should contact Ed Alan at 884-6340. ""ms‘héiétif that be at the Don Head Secondary School at 9 am this Saturday morning when Ed launches his 1972 edition of the hoop game.» MEG; who referees at high school games, has been contributing his services to basketball games Sat- urdays for the past three or four years free of charge. The games, formerly held at Richmond Hill High, will now be held at Don Head. Due to the fact that there will be charges this year for janitorial service at the games the fee for each player will be $1 rrgistratich._ _ . ‘ u u n Hui veg" -~-.....-u ~-"VV I would imagine some strenuous exercise will be the order of the day especially after the holiday season of wanton eating of turkey and other sundry misadventures. They’ll be going at it every week until they embark for the Philippines February 27. One lineup change for the Jewellers will see the addition of Catcher Pierre Boivin of the Hull V01- ants who will replace regular Catcher Bob Shelston who will be unable to make the jaunt due to business commitments. 7 _ _ but i‘t’smtiie' ffiébf‘khing thait‘ should be‘ halted im- mediately if it does happen. Now to get off the weighty problems? C * # It * SOFTBALL CHATTER It seems inevitable (and why not?) that we have to get around to softball talk even though it is very early in Januarypf a_ new3972. 1- " ,, L _ ___31I 4n. own.“ .1 v- w __ u, w- _ .V , , 7, Naturally, it’s about Dynes Jewellers who will start their training for the World’s Softball Champ- ionships tonight (Thursday) indoors (of course) at Bayview Secondary School. I A __._'11 L A There will be two segments of basketball: From 9 am to 10:30 am will be for those 16 and under and from 10:30 to 12 for those above including adults if they wish to get some exercise. Ville Allvvavv“ --- -Hi If they think they can’t win one they pull out and try to win another. It hurts both tournaments as far as I can see. Then they say they don’t stress winning. The fellows that are responsible for this should smarten up or grow up. I don’t know if this happens loAcslly anymore, (Continued from Page 9) to earth and cool it a little. Strictly too many games for peewees in my opinion. Another item while I’m raving here. You often have a team playing in two tourna- ments at the same time, although they tell me it’s been stopped. I guess it should be. Can’t think of anything more ridiculous than a visiting team being involved in tvvo tournaments. ‘1 , , ,,.n1l -..L / Sport spots... KARL BRIMBLECOMBE Not Without A Fight THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 6, 1972 “We haven’t been up there all season just to be pushed out without a fight”, was the suc- cinct comment from Rams' Coach Karl Brimblecombe. “We’re a set club, we're well balanced and we’re not going to fade." he added. But January will prob- ably tell the tale for any first place aspirations of Richmond Hill as they meet Wexford, Markham, Aurora and St. Mikes in home games during the month. The game with Markham Jan- uary 18 should go a long way toward establishing the strength of the two front-running clubs. Both clubs are basically even statistics-wise with the excep- tion of goals against which could be a very vital factor. Richmond Hill’s netminding duo of Gary Carr and Gord Woolnough have surrendered 83 goals to Markham’s 67. The undoubted key to Rich- mond Hill’s success this seasori has to be the line of Craig Terry, Daryl Rice and Steve Colp who lead the team scor- ing in that order. But the whole team has come up with steady hockey both of- fensively and defensively and along with rookies like Colp and Alex Pirus it has made all the difference. an. uu.»;\.u\.\. “Colp and'Pirus are first 2 pm? SundaY. Orillia here; year youngsters,” said Brimble- Monday’ Guelph here- combe. “but they’ve played like ATOM “B” we expected them to play, Richmond Hill’s Atom “B”s They're good one5_" were eliminated from the “A” Brimblecombe is quite series of the Don Mills Tourn- contented with his goal- ament last Sunday, as they were tending as represented by defeated 7-0 by Etobicoke Can- Carr and Woolnough. ucks. FEES-Zia “Some people say we have the second best goalkeeplng duo in the league but we think we got the best,” he said. The Rams will host WexfO‘ Red Raiders Tuesday at 8 p1 Richmond Hill Markham Weston Dixie Wexford Toronto Aurora Scarboro North York St. Mike's |Downsview ople say we have Pinecrest was given a hockey best goalkeeping lesson as the locals were com- league but we pleter outclassed by this strong rot the best,” he triple “A” club. One would have to give Purple Hearts to will host Wexford John Tuck and Mark Porter Tuesday at 8 pm. though, for standing between an away game to-‘the nets; John Burnett skated ‘.5M1177732218 H4. 332222221 T323333534414. L230012133401 1111111122 1114422109952 22111111 Geno-[767766767 222222222222 27 Coach Bud Wood summoned 27 all his eloquence as he bolster- 27 ed each player‘s moral before 23 the game; the boys responded 22 with a game that was unbeliev- 22 able. That put Wilson-Niblett At- oms into the consolation series and the first opponent in this section was Dixie. This was not much of a contest as Wil- ‘sonâ€"Niblett thumped Dixie to the tune of 7-0. The shutout was shared by Nakamichi and Brown. After the Dixie win the local boys forgot they were playing as a team and East York just about knocked them out. They were leading the Killers by a 2-1 score with less than a min- ute to play when Steve Madden on a do-or-die power play situ- ation was set up by Alan Clark and Frank Nigro. Marksmen for the locals were Ken Bedding, Bruce Buchan, and Joel Reeves with four, one unassisted. Coming up big in the assist department were John Noble with four and Jim Maj- ury with one. Perry Bill will host 01-- illia in a league game Fri- day and Newman-ket on Sun- day. ATOMS Don Mills Tournament The total score on the two game round with the power- house team of the tournament, Mississauga, was 9-6, a very creditable showing indeed for our lads. Pointgetters for Wilson - Nib- let’c were: McGregor from Nig- ro, Nigro from Lewis and Gropp, Madden from Byres, Lewis from Woods and Nigro, Byres from Price and Madden, Peden unassisted and Nigro un- assisted. Richmond Hill 3, East York 2 \ Scoring for Perry Hill were Ken Bedding and Joel Reeves with two. Assists went to Camp- bell, Kerr and Noble with two. Every boy gave everything he had in this one but it was just not enough. Barrie 5, Perry Hill 2 Tuesday. December 28, Rich- mond Hill travelled to Barrie for a league game and suffered a 5-2 defeat. Scoring for the Hill were Joel Reeves and Jim Majury with help from Joslin, Buchan and Redding. Perry Hill 6, Maple 0 Saturday. January 1, Perry Hill boys were hosted by Maple Novices at Doublerink Arenas and the Killers started out the new year with a 6-0 shutout. LIheads held high. as they were In the third period Learning- 5idefeated by the talented Thorn- ton added two more goals be- 4lhill OMHA Team 2-1, on a pen- fore Dave Berseth potted his flalty Shot with but three min. second goal of the tournament 1'utes remaining in the game. Ion a Tony Robinson pass to 7 Coach Bud Wood summonedlspoil the shutout. Defenceman 7 all his eloquence as he bolster- Steve Morrisson played a strong 7 ed each player‘s moral before game, head manning the puck 3 the game; the boys responded with authority. 2 with a game that was unbeliev- TraVflwayS 3- Thomhill 2 ‘2 able. Back at Doublerink, in a lea- 1 Thomhill scored in the first gue contest. the local boys de- 3 period. but Steve Bowers fiedlfeated Thornhill 3-2 last Thum- Lose In Tournament Monday, December 27, Perry Hill played its second game in the Ajax Tournament and lost 4-3 to the West Hill Novices. Perry Hill had West Hill reel- ing in the last five minutes and almost tied the score. NOVICES Gropp, Madden from Byres, Lewis from Woods and Nigro, Byres from Price and Madden, Peden unassisted and Nigro un- assisted. Richmond Hill 3, East York 2 After the Dixie win the local boys forgot they were playing as a team and East York just about knocked them out. They were leading the Hillers by a 2-1 score with less than a min- ute to play when Steve Madden on a do-or-die power play situ- ation was set up by Alan Clark and Frank Nigro. From the faceoff, Wilson- Niblett stormed the East York battlements and Frank Nigro blasted the winner home with seven seconds reading on the clock. This play was set up by Phil Wood and Jamie Gropp. The first goal was by Madden unassisted. Scarboro Sabres 4 1 Wilson-Niblett 3 Richmond Hill’s Travelways Bantams went as far as the semi-finals in the Riverside Tournament before bowing out to Leamington by a 6-1 score December 27. Travelways’ in- itial opposition was a tough team from Wallaceburg, with the team scoring the most goals in two games, moving on in competition. Wallaceburg 1, Travelways 0 Although the Hillers outshot Wallaceburg 24-9 in this con- test, they skated off the ice with a 1â€"0 deficit. The lads left Richmond Hill at 6:30 in. the morning, and were on the ice at 12, after a grueling four hour drive. Fired up, as an ov- erstuffed firecracker, the Riders stormed the Wallaceburg goal, relentlessly firing missiles. Un- fortunately a hot goalkeeper and a puck that refused to co- operate kept Tra-velways from the scoresheet. Scarboro Sabres 4 , Wilson-Niblett 3 This semi-final game was a most dismal display by the loc- als. Before they woke up to the fact that a hockey game was in progress, it was 3-0 for Scarboro. The locals began to recover in the final period and the whole load of recovery seemed to rest on Frank Nigro’s shoulâ€" ders. He got all three come- back goals. The first was as. sisted by Jamie Gropp and Mad- den, the second by Angus Mc- Gregor and the third by Gropp. 0n the whole Wilson-Nib- lett did better in this tough Don Mills affair than any other Richmond Hill Atom team for many a moon. One must concede the point that it is very a different style of hockey to that which the local lads are accustomed. Wilson-Niblett 6, Aurora 1 League play resumed January 2 at the local ice palace with Aurora Colonel Saunders’ crew taking the short ehd of a 6-1 score. Despite the wide spread in goals the game was a very lackadaisical affair. but it was a big two point win for our lads. At this point it is most important as the elimination series for the Ontario play- downs starts January 16. must concede the point that it is very a different style of hockey to that which the local lads are accustomed. Wilson-Niblett 6, Aurora 1 League play resumed January 2 at the local ice palace with Aurora Colonel Saunders’ crew taking the short end of a 6-1 score. Despite the wide spread in goals the game was a very lackadaisical affair. but it was a big two point win for our lads. At this point it is most important as the elimination series for the Ontario play- downs starts January 16. Pointgetters in this one were: Price assisted by Madden and Byres. Lewis unassisted, Nigro from Woods, Nigro from Clarke, Madden from Groppe, Gropp from Byres and Lewis. Coming Up â€" January 6 at Once again Travelways out-i shot Wallaceburg 16-7, but the} score ended 1-1 after 2 games: In the overtime period, the1 Hillel's refused to let up as‘ they kept the puck in the oppom sition’s end continuously. At 2:53 of the sudden death over- time, John Oakley, skating like a buzzsaw, fired a hard slapshot at the net; a wild scramble en- sued, and finally Dave Berseth pushed the puck into the net to give Travelways a well-de- served victory. Leamington 6. Travelways 1 Monday, December 27, Trav- elways met Leamington in the semi-finals. Before the game commenced. the organizers of the Riverside Tournament held a two minute silence in honor of the Fergusons from Rich- mond Hill, who had died so Coming Up â€" January 6 at mond Hill, who had died so 7:30 in Oakville; Saturday. big tragically on December 26. league game with Thornhill at As the seconds ticked away 2 pm; Sunday. Orillia here; as fleetingly as life, with the Monday, Guelph here. spectators and players at atten- ATOM “3” tion, the parents recalled the Richmond Hill’s Atom “B"s‘many happy years â€" Novice were eliminated from the “Av|}3rampton Tournament; Atom ‘series of the Don Mills Toum.iDon Mills Tournament; Peewee, ament last Sunday, as they wereiQuebec Tournament; Minor defeated 7-0 by Etobicoke Can-Bantam, Lake Bluff Chicago: ucks. lBantam, New Hampshire Tour- Bond Steel Wins Two In Montreai Goalies Porter and Steve Shadoff played very well. while Dean Capotosto was flying all afternoon on the wing. MINOR BANTAMS To Tigertown Finals Tournaments Incorp. were de- feated 3-0 by Barrie in the “A” division finals of the Tiger- town Tournament on New Year’s Day. This was an all out effort by our boys who out- shot Barrie almost 2-1, but could not score. In earlier games in this ev- ent, Tournaments Incorp. de- feated Waterloo 4-3 and Mark- ham 7â€"3. Against Markham. Jones, Gord Sinfield and Simpson scored two each with Reid scoring one. Assists went to Reid 2, Jones 2, Hodgson 2, Sinfield 2 and Rob Dynes 1. Tournaments 7, Aurora 1 Sunday, January 2, at the loc- al arena Tournaments Incorp. continued their improved play with a 7-1 win over Aurora. Jones had two goals, others go- ing to Sinfield, Gary Kimmel, Simpson, Reid. Dave Brooke. Picking up assists were Rob Dynes 3, Jones 2. Reid 2, Chia- sson 2, Sinfield 2, and ‘Mark Brillinger. Tournaments Incorp. has a game in Alliston on Wed- nesday and in Thornhill Saturday and a home game against Orillia on Sunday. BANTAMS Very late in the third period, John Tuck, who was playing defence, pounced on the puck as it was going over the “B” team’s goal line; this was a good penalty. The referee im- mediately signalled a penalty shot, and the Thornhill player cleanly beat Mark Porter, to give them the victory. In the Waterloo game, Glen Tatum led the way with two goals. Harold Simpson and Danny Jones had singles. As- sists went to Doug Reed, Jones with two, Simpson and Bruce Chiasson. the game on a perfect pass from John Burnett. Every boy was giving 100% in this game. Arnold Van Der Weyde boun- ced the puck off the post, and Hundred Percenter Dave Ber- seth shot the puck over the empty net. A 'I‘ravelway pen- alty resulted in Wallaceburg’s only goal. Travelways 2, Wallaceburg 0 Facing elimination, Travel- ways played their best game of the season, as they checked fer- ociously, exhibiting desirable second effort, and were reward- ed with a 2-0 victory. It took the local boys exactly 56 minutes and 45 seconds to score a goal, but in the first period Richard Campbell fired the puck into the net on passes from Jeff Miller and Mike Ham. Richard Hopson converted 3 Steve Morrisson pass in the first period. but Thomhill re- bounded to tie the score. Mor- risson potted a goal from Rich- ard Campbell, followed by Hop- son‘s second goal from Mike Gallaugher and Dave Berseth. Travelways 5, Oak Ridges 4 In an exciting end-to-end hoc- key game. Travelways outlasted a hustling Oak Ridges squad 5-4 last Sunday in the new arena. This was a seesaw affair which saw Oak Ridges streak out into a 2-0 lead, before Oak- ley scooped up a Van Der Weyde pass to narrow the margin. A- gain Oak Ridges scored, but this time Van Der Weyde ac- cepted an Oakley pass to reduce the score to 3-2. It was turn about time as Oak Ridges made it 4-2. In the third period, Steve Morrisson \vhistled a slapshot past the goalie, Mike Ham scor- ed from Steve Hodgvins to tie the game, with Hodgins proving to be the hero as he scored the winner from Richard Camp- bell and Ham. Oak Ridges Captain, Big No. 7, John Len- neville, played a spectacular game, scoring two goals. Travelways 3. Oak Ridges 2 Manager Bill Woloski has at times been unpredictable, but last Sunday he came up with a first. At the conclusion of the 5-4 game, he had the teams re- verse arenas for the second halfl of a doubleheader. Oak Ridges took a 1-0 lead before Roy Cutler knotted the game from Richard Hopson and Tony Robinson. Robinson made it 2-1 from Gallaug-her and Oak- ley, while Oak Ridges tied the game. It was Hopson that gave Travelways the 3-2 decision on a pass from Bob Russell. John Lenneville scored a picture goal for Oak Ridges on a clear-cut breakaway. MINOR MIDGETS day Travelways once again out- shot their opponents. but as is becoming their fashion, were not able to finish their plays. Bond Steel 3 McDonald AA Midgets 1 The Steelers decided to take a little trip and went down to Montreal for a two-game series against a full midget Montreal club. The first game, played December 28, had to be the best game of the year, with the Montreal club coming out ready to chase the Steelers back home, but our lads just kept skating and passing, outplaying the opposition to come up with the win. Counting for Bond Steel were Tom Lamb with one goal and one assist; Jim Clement, a goal; Kevin McKeage, a goal. Other assists went to Rob McDonald |and Brad Campbell. While in Montreal, the Rich-‘ mond Hill players were billet- ed with the opposition and the reports that came back from the Montreal parents were, “Whoever brought these kids up did a good job". We agree. It is hoped that the Mc- Donald Team will be oom- ing here sometime in the New Year for a two game series. More on this later. Bond Steel 2 McDonald Midgets 1 For the second game, played December 29, the teams went to an open air arena. The op- position appeared to be trying 1to wear the locals down, but a- ‘gain the Steelers came up with }a win, after being down one goal all the way to the last 15 :minutes. Two of the prettiest goals were scored by Sackfield and Clement with assists from Kev- in Brillinger and Peter Ken- nedy. The remainder of the team plugged every inch of the way. They had to â€" it was that cold. However, everyone had a good time and the coach and manager wish to thank those parents who helped make the trip possible and as pleasant as it turned out to be. Bond Steel 5, Aurora 1 Bond Steel made it three in a row for this past week by de- feating Aurora 5-1 January 2. This Win was made possible by goals by Sackfield, Clement, Don McPhee, McKeague and Rob McDonald. Assists went to Bob McMeekin, Jeff Switzer, Jim Graham and Lamb. The Steelers are very team conscious â€" they spread the scoring around. Everyone play- ed well and it looks as if the team has found its balance for the home stretch. Sunday, the Steelers will play the full midget team from either Ajax or Stouff- ville. Game time is 8:40 pm. MIDGETS play by Pete Ranieri. Bruce Hipkiss sent the locals into a 2-0 lead at 4:43 of the second period when Dennis A- comb and Kim Mabley combin- ed. A fine job of forechecking kept the Milton club in its own end most of the second period. Steffan scored unassisted at 6:15 of the first. The game could have gone either way in the first two periods and it wasn‘t until the third period when Terry Rice put the locals ahead 2-0 that the Legion be- gan to take charge. Steffan fired his second goal of the game with Steve Gordon drawing the assist at 7:53 of the third. Chuck Lunau put the game away late in the per- iod. assisted by Hipkiss and Mabley. Bob Clement played well in goal to earn his shutout. Legion 4, Burlington 0 Lunau led the way in the third game as he fired three goals to put the Legion into the “A” finals. Gordon combined with Steffan and Dunkley to start the scoring at 4:46 of the second. At 10:12 of the same period Lunau scored the first of his hat trick with Steffan drawing the assist, and only two minutes later he had his sec- ond. At the end of the second the Legion led 3-0 and Lunau scored the only goal of the third with the help of Tom Sanlon and Hugh Cutler. After these three games it1 appeared that the pieces were starting to fall into place as the forwards were doing their job of back-checking and the de- fence was playing the blue line. The club showed its defensive strength in allowing only one goal in three games while scor- ing 12 on the opposition. This combined with fine goaltending resulted in three wins. Detroit 8, Legion 1 ‘ None of the heads-up hockey :shown in the first three games was evident in the “A” champ- ionship game as the locals were trampled 8-1 by the Allen Park aggregation. Bruce Hailes was a standout in goal as he recorded his shut- out. The Legionnaires just could- n’t get unltracked and the game wasn’t two minutes old before Detroit was on the scoreboard. The locals trailed 2-0 by the em of the first and 3-0 at the end of the second. In the third the roof fell in as Detroit scor- ed five times. The only Legion goal was scored by Graydon on ?a power play at 11:22 of the \third unassisted. The grand championship game, which pits the winner of the “B” series against the win- ner of the “A” series, was play- ed Wednesday at 6 pm. The favorite Allen Park Club was upset by a fired-up Belleville crew 7-1. Brantford 4, Legion z Sunday, January 2, the Leg- ionnaires hosted Brarntford in an exhibition game and were defeated 4â€"2. As was the case in many games this year, the local crew outshot their oppo- sition but were unable to finish off their plays around the net. Scoring in this one were Lun- an and Steffan with Gordon and Todd Price drawing assists. Next Sunday Aurora vis- its here for a league game at 2 pm. The following night the Legionnaires meet Newmarket in a league game, scheduled for 9 pm at the local arena. JUVENILES Mister Transmission 4, Orillia 2 Richmond Hill’s Mister Trans- mission Juveniles are now in second place in the North York League as they defeated Orillia 4-2 December 26. This brought their record to seven wins, four losses and two ties. Welland Juvenile Tournament In the first round of the Wel- land Juvenile Tournament play- ed December 28, Mr. Transmis- sion handed Port Colborne a 4-2 defeat. Allan Graham as- sisted by Mike Ball and John Ranieri and Bob Sackfield aid- ed by Steve Brown and Joe Fleming scored in the first per- iod. In the second period Ball was set up by Doug Lounsbury and Jim Wilkinson and Chris Cam- eron received a pass from Terry O'Brien and Brian Dunlop for the other two counters. In the second game, played the same day, Mississauga man- aged to eke out a 2â€"1 win over the Killers. Ball took a pass from Sack- field and Brown in the first period for Transmission's lone counter. Mr. Transmission was still in the tournament, but had to drop out because of the blimrd con- ditions on Thursday which made travelling impossible. Mr. Transmission Juveniles will be participating in the Kingston Tournament January 8 and 9. NEWMARKET: Anne Thomp- son, 84, Queen Street, was kil- led recently when struck by a car While she was crossing Pros- pect Street near York Regional Police headquarters. She ap- parently did not see the north- bound car driven by Robert Selway of Newmarket. I Juveniles in the January Oak Ridges Edged Twice! It was a tie game in that C first one with only 42 seconds to go when Richmond Hill broke w bhough to score. d: The second game saw Dale Roffey pick up a single with the assist going to Alan Heintz- man. Bill Metcalfe also netted one unassisted. BEAT KING POLICE The same peewees edged King Township Police 7-5 December 31 with Bruce Wilton leading the way with three goals. Sin- gles went to Joe Tanzos, Randy Koteff, Stephen Sayers and Terry Robinson. Assists went to Shawn Parker, three, and to ;Bruce Wilton. 5-4, 3-2 Hill Peewees John Lenneville led the Oak Ridges offensive with two goals, both unassisted. Single goals went to John Grech from Len- neville, and Dale Roffey assist- ed by Bill Metcalfe. Kevin Hubbard led the way for the Police boys with two goals. with singles going to Ken MacLeod, Glenn Martin, and Shawn Rootensert. Ken MacLeod picked up two assists with Hubbard and Randy Bul- lock getting the other ones. OAK RIDGES SHUTOUT The Oak Ridges Peewees shut out Aurora 2-0 December 20 with Goalie Terry Robinson minding the nets. Joe Tanzos and Doug Comfort both scored unassisted goals. It was a different story Dec- ember 29 as a visiting team from Chicago thumped them 8- 1. Shawn Parker picked up the lone Oak Ridges goal from Joe Tanzos. But it was a win game Dec- ember 28 with the Oak Ridges Shoe Store Peewees edging Au- rora 4-3. Oalk Ridges goals went to Joe Tanzos from Bruce Wilton; Randy Bullock from Shawn Par- ker; Wilton from Parks, and Wilton again from Tanzos and Parker. KING CITY SQUEAKER Bantam action December 28 saw Gallacher Foods nipping King City 3-2. Robert Penley scored for Oak Ridges assisted by Bruce Fil- dey; Tony Hallett scored from Murray Uprichard; and Rick Griffith from Tony Hallett and Bill Scholten. A January 2 Novice game had Brown Fencing decisioning Cor- coron 4-1. Allen Bestard scored unassist- ed, along with Tony Battaglia, James Cummins, and Brad Hol- mes. Assists went to Allen Bes- tard, Brad Holmes and Mike THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, I972 ANNUAL MEETING Open Thurs. 8.: Fri. to 9 â€" Sat. to 6 pm For the Finest in Car. Boat and Home Stereo PS. We buy old tapes! "NP?! Richmond Hill Ball Association 59 Newkirk Rd., Richmond Hill 889-0260 - 773-4022 TEASER & THE FIRECAT All interested persons please attend TOWN HALL, COUNCIL CHAMBER ELECTION OF THE 1972 EXECUTIVE THE NEW SANTANA THERE’S A RIOT GOIN’ ON SLY 8: FAMILY STONE WILD LIFE CAROLE KING CAT STEVENS Glen Philip, President (1971) MUSIC 7:30 pm. SANTANA for the WINGS Dalton. Robert Laforge scored for Corcoron from Kajo Tavi. KING ALL-STARS WIN Other games saw King City An exhibition game Decem- ber 29 in Bradford saw North York Midget All-Stars down Bradford Junior “D"s 8-7. Dan Madaleno of Oak Ridges coached the Bradford squad. Dave Stuart (Oak Ridges) scored two goals. One was un- assisted and the other was as- sisted by Terry Legge and Bill Gunaine, both of Oak Ridges. Bill Colins also picked up two goals, one assisted by Jim Rofâ€" fey (Oak Ridges) and the other by Rick Febbo (Schomberg). Singles went to Rick Febbo (Schomberg), assisted by Paul Madaleno (Oak Ridges) and ‘Digby Bourke (Maple). Bill Guaine netted one with the help of Paul Madaleno and Dave Stuart. Jim Mason also scored assist- ed by Febbo and Jim Roffey. ' TOURNAMENT PLAY The Oak Ridges Peewees played three games in the Rich- mond Hill Peewee Tournament losing 8-1 to Kingston in the first game which saw Glen Wright scoring their only goal. They won the sceond game 1- 0 in overtime with Wright net- ting the winning one for Oak Ridges. They bowed out of the tour- nament by being edged 3-2 by Ottawa who went on to win the “B” championship. Glen Wright and Karl Taylor picked up the Oak Ridges goals. WOODBRIDGE TOURNAMENT After the first two days of play, Oak Ridges leads in total points with 11. The final round will be played January 8 at 8 (December 28) Novice â€"â€" Oak Ridges 3, Nob- leton 1; Bolton 8, Oak Ridges 0. Peewee â€" Woodbridge 2, Oak Ridges 1. Midget â€" Oak Ridges 5, Nob- leton 5. ' Juveniles â€" Oak Ridges 5, Bolton 3. (December 30) Bantam â€" Nobleton 7, Oak Ridges 1. Midget â€" Oak Ridges 5, Bol- ton 0; Oak Ridges 7, Woodbrid- ge 1. Ken Summers got the shutout in the 7-0 game includ- ing a penalty shot with less than two minutes left in the game. Bantam â€" Oak Ridges 4, Bo]- ton 0. Shutout going to Danny Pincomb e. OMHA HOCKEY SCORES Stereo See Us! EXTRA PANTS MADE-TO- MEASURE SALE 20% AOFF ISLIVIERA SLACKS The very latest patterns in fine imported woollens and the last word in styling for men and young men. Richmond Heights Centre Including: BOND'S JANUARY $89.95 0 DOUBLE KNITS O ENGLISH FLANNELS FLARED & REGULAR STYLES BOND CLOTHES (MEYER SOLOMON) in “The North Mall” DURING WITH YOUR... .00