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12 Sixteen-year-old Donnie Fras-[won a Gold Medal in the On- er teamed up with 14-year-oldgtario games at Etobicoke; an- Linda Watts last week to win‘other one at Port Huron, and the Canadian Junior Pairs Figv‘yet one more at North Bay. “re Skating Champmnship at Don, who attends Bayview LOHdon for the firs‘: time- Spnnndm‘v thnn] hat wm‘knd There was lots of fast action and plenty of end to end rushes. The score at half time was 26-25 in favor of Richmond Hill. But, Bayview made up the difference in the second half due mainly to the outstanding perform- ance of John Olson. He paced Bayview with an. amazing 42 points in the game. It was nothing less than spectacular to watch him manoeuvre the ball around the court. I would have to say that Olson was the best player on the floor out of all three games. Richmond Hill’s leading point getters were Scott Macdonald and Norm Alferman with 12 points each. Both Coach Mortson of Bayview and Barney Matisko of Richmond Hill should be pleased with their team’s performance. The senior game, which saw Richmond Hill de- feating Bayview 52-50, was undoubtedly the most exciting game of basketball I have ever seen 'in this region. The teams had the crowd standing and shouting to the top of their lungs: Bayview was in control of the game up until half time, when they led 29â€"19. Then Richmond Hill came on and the competition became fierce, with the action being fast and furious. Ill uLJ wuauluxl LICAD \VCCn. at i t x‘ 1! Street Construction 3 - - Hodgins Bro. Hardware 1 FUTURE SCHEDULE Gord Buch fired two goals . Tuesday, January 25 â€"â€" Langstaff versus Bay- for Streets and Steve Young Vlew Mldget boys; Thursday, January 27 â€"- Lang- one. Frank Peterson helped on staff versus Bayview junior and senior boyS. both Buch goals and Mark Gross- man on one, with Dave Collms Richmond Hill Pair Win Canadian Junior ai§§3§c§£gthfh§°3§1gyggaIfor Both are members of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club. (See picture on front page). In the last two minutes the crowd reached a feverish pitch. The chants of “RHHS” and “Here’s to Bayview strong and true”, led by the teams’ cheerleaders, raised the roof of the house. Donnie, who lives at 180 Bent Crescent, finished fourth in the Canadian finals last year part- nered with Linda. â€" w603.7c7h Tim Malcolm of Bayview received good performances from Craig Davies who scored 15 pointisrand Rick Cartog‘who rackeflnup Rick Murphy was Richmond Hill’s leading scorer with 10 points. Richmond Hill was coached by Jim Muir. I COMPETITION KEENER The competition was much keener in the junior game, as Bayview again won this exciting contest 63-49. One could not help but be caught up in the excitement and tenseness of this game. However, there has to be a winner, and Richmond Hill came out on top with a two point margin. It was anyone’s game right up until the last second. Pandemonium broke out when the game It was anyone’s game right up until the last second. Pandemonium broke out when the game finally ended. Greg Binkley was Richmond Hill’s standout per- former with 17 points. Paul Ranieri and Gord Woolnough each scored 14 points for Bayview. Woolnough and teammate Jim Campbell both had to leave the game because of fouls. POWERFUL BAYVIEW It was really no match in the midget division, as a powerful Bayview squad trounced Richmond Hill by a score of 55-22. The pace of the game was evident by half time, with the score 33-11 in favor of Bayview. Coach Don Fleming of Richmond Hill really had his team up for this game. It must have been a real heartbreaker for Coach Cliff Nuttall and his team to lose this one. Bayview won the midget and junior games, but lost the senior game in a close contest to Rich- mond Hill. house was on hand to cheer the favorite teams on to victory. Between games and at half time, Bayview’s Basketball Pep Band played for the audience and inspired the team. Richmond Hill also had several musieal representatives. Steve :Iuhasz also performed on the trampoline during the intermission. All in all, it was a great night/of basketball at Bayview. The twosome have done well together' in the past, having The long standing sports rivalry between Bay- view Secondary and Richmond Hill High was at its peak Friday night of last week at the Bayview gym. However, Bayview came out on top this time by almost making it a clean sweep in the basketball triple-header between the two schools. This was undoubtedly school sports at it’s best. I only hope that many more sports events of this calibre are in store for us in the near future. (Due to certain circumstances, I was unable to personally attend this gala sports event. Randy Henderson, a grade 12 student at Bay- view, was kind enough to step in and take over for me on this occasion. The story you have just read and the format in which it was written were basically Randy’s ideas, with only a few minor changes being made by me. For a first time reporter I feel that he did a commendable job and wish to thank him for doing so.) GIRLS’ TEAMS OFF TO FAST START Both Bayview’s junior and senior girls’ bas- ketball teams Wednesday of last week travelled to RHH_S t9 compete in their third game of the season. Both teafns came away winners, with the inn- iors winning by a score of 35-26 and the senlors rolling to a 36-11 Victory. Outstanding player' for the junior team was Donna Walker, while the seniors had so many 1t woulg be unfair to mention only a few. Both teams are off to grea’i starts, as both pres- ently hold down a 3-0 Won-lost record. MIDGET BOYS TOURNAMENT The midget boys basketball team attended a tournament last weekend, and did not fare all that bad. They won the first game, but had to bow out as they were defeated in their next two matches. Further details of this tournament will be available in my column next week. Tuesday, January 25 -â€" Langstaff versus Bay- view Midget boys; Thursday, January 27 â€" Lang- staff versus Bayview junior and senior boys. Big Night Of Basketball Season THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1972 High Schaol i Sports . RHHS SENIOR VICTORY By BOB CARTON . IHodgins “7as Wayne McCartney‘ won a Gom Medal 1“ the on‘lwho received help from Rob tario games at Etobicoke: 311‘ Frat and Richard Thom son. other one at Port Huron, and erDynes Jewellers 3 p yet one more at North Bay. Eric's Cycle & sports 1 Don, who attends Bayview Two goals by Steve Bowers. a Secondary School, has worked goal and two assists by John‘ hard for his opportunity to Santos and assists by Randy‘ skate. He held down a job Watson, Blair Doucette and after school in order to earn Steve Bowers added up to vicâ€" enough money to be able to tory for Dynes. share the high cost of skating Steve White bagged Eric’s, along with his parents. ‘goal with aid from John Van _‘Der Walk and Jim Vermeulen. #â€" Sheild's Footwear 6 \More Sports Page 15 Tony‘s Esso 5 In this high scoring contest: Bobby Petroff sank both goals‘the other two Tony c: flor the Aces with help from with assists coming fror David Giles and Bruce Geary. Brown (2), Ray Roberts, Kings 3, Nationals 1 Bryan. Jerry Hughes, Pat Lawlor scored twice and Laing and Larry McGee earned an assist for the vic- (January 8) torious Kings. Dana Hart got‘ Dynes Jewellers 7 the other tally and an assist. Also Tony’s Esso 3 awarded assists were John Far- Alan Barnett flipped rell, James Gwillam and Kevin markers, Glen Doyle, Stevens. Bowers, Bill Fisher, David Mashinter and Michael Mansbridge combined for Na- tionals’ lone goal. TYKES Rams 6, Aces 2 Brian Cates came up with an unassisted hat trick to lead the Rams to a healthy win. He also picked up an assist Point. Also counting were Paul Beckwith, Scott Spires and Michael Smith, with Smith, Spires and Robbie McKenzie getting assists. Kinnear Pontiac 5 Fabro, Blair Doucette and Charlton Hardware 3 Strazbins with one each. For the winners Doug Mc- Jerry Hughes, Cam Green Kenzie came up with two goals and Paul Brown dented the and an assist, Mike Barnett and twine for T0ny’s with Kevin Mark Austin had a goal and an Bryan and Doug Lewis getting assist each. Derek Simpanen a assist points. goal, Paul Harrietha two assists, Hodgins Hardware 9 Doug McKenzie and Garry Shields Footwear 1 Boyle an assist each. Hodgins’ boys went on a Matt Knights got the counter for Fred’s without help. Bob’s Boys 3 Gormley Sand and Gravel 3 ‘ Bob’s goals were sunk by Craig Ireland, David Allen and Kevin Main. Earning assist points were Glen Apps (2), Cyril Steenson, Main and Eddy Opaâ€" toski. Charlton’s goals were potted by Peter Eckersley, John McLaugh- lin and Leslie Wookey with help from Jim Barton (2) and Bob Tucker. Barrow’s Insurance 3 Fred’s Towing 1 Don Earl garnered two goals, David Corless a goal and an assist and Mike Garrett, An- drew Don and Ben Howe as- sists for Barrow’s. KINSMEN MAJOR MITES (January 15) For Gormley the goalgetters were Russell Thorn‘hill, Russell Thompson and Steve Goutziou- lis, with Thomhill and Gout- zioulis getting an assist each and Blair Clark having two. NOVICES Braddock Optical 3 Walker's Insurance 1 Mark Kernohan connected for all three Braddock goals with help from Jack Cross on two and from Bob Wilcock on the ‘other. The Walker goal was netted by Dan Busnello unassisted. Dan’s Esso 3 Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Thomas Reaume got two counters for Dan’s with Scott Bartlett adding the other. Assis- ting were Douglas Bell, Scott Cameron and Matthew Gustar. Gerry Lawlor collected a goal and an assist for Allencourt, Richard Clendinning a goal and Matthew Zurich an assist. Rumble Transport 3 Consumers Gas 1 Scorers for Rumble were Derek Moulton, Gary Carvin and Bobbie Steel with assists coming from Ricky Gerber, Steve Griffin and Ken Oakley. Getting the lone tally for Consumers was Richard Ver- meulen on a pass from Norman Wright. ATOM S Sheppard & Gill 5 Rice’s Flowers 2 S & G‘s goals were potted by Chris Wood, David Draper, David O’Connell, Brad O'Hara, and Brooke Lawrence with as- sists going to O’Connell, Chris Bedford, Ken Woods, Jim Wood, and Stan Norman. The goalgetters for Rice’s were Mark Bruhn and Peter Butterworth, who were both aided by Rod Graham. BAIF Bruins 4 York Simcoe Sports 3 Chris Nye led the Bruins in their win with two goals and ‘an assist. Sean Rockarts and ‘John Burnett added singletons and David Nelson and Jim Bur- nett were credited with helpers. Scoring for York were Dan Smith, Andy Beckwith and Steve Reynolds. who were aided by meve Crump, Paul Mashin- ter and Brian Casey. Kent's Black Hawks 4 Hans Gulf Station 2 Harry Lawandowski clicked for a goal and an assist for Kents. with John Tuck, James Moore and Neil Putnam getting ‘the other counters and Ricky Close. Steve Harris and Pete Tipold helping. Garry Gentry and Randy Tinsley who was set up by Phillip McLaughlin accounted for Hans‘ goals. PEEWEES JILvaléf' H0 CKEY i RESULTS By BOB ROSS JR. Dynes Jewellers 7 Tony’s Esso 3 Alan Barnett flipped in two markers, Glen Doyle, Steve Bowers, Bill Fisher, Bruno Strazbins and Albert Futo one for Dynes. Active in the assist department were John Santos and Futo with two. Albert Del Fabro, Blair Doucette and Strazbins with one each. Jerry Hughes, Cam Green and Paul Brown dented the the Shields goals came from the sticks of Dan McVeigh and Larry Trottier who both con- nected for two, Ed Rayner and Ron Abernethy. Assists came from Rod Francey, Greg Hen- derson, Ron Blaine, Gerry Le- gere, Abernethy, Jacques Cham- poux and Craig Clack. Doug Lewis got credit for a hat trick and Rick Girard for the other two Tony counters with assists coming from Paul Brown (2). Ray Roberts, Kevin Bryan, Jerry Hughes, Danny Hodgins Hardware 9 Shields Footwear 1 Hodgins’ boys went on a scoring spree in this one with Wayne McCartney showing how it’s done with four big goals. Rob Frater added two goals and had two assists. Tim Cameron, Mark Nelson and Tom Hegen- auel‘ accounted for the other three tallies with Richard Thompson assisting on three goals, Mark Nelson and Tim Batstone on one each. The lone counter for Shields was netted by Gerry Legere as- sisted by Craig Clack. Eric’s Cycle & Sports 4 Street Construction 2 Steve White dumped in two counters and collected an assist on both goals scored by John Van Der Valk with Jim Mark assisting for Eric‘s. Counting for Streets were David O'Hara and Guy Powley, the latter being assisted by Dave Collins. MINOR BANTAM (January 13) Simms Construction 5 Murphy Real Estate 2 Gregory McKinnon and Dan Powell hit the target twice each for Simms with Gord .Bedwell adding one counter. Powell and Zenio Ferrone each had two as- sists, Gregory McKinnon and Bob Putnam one each. Scoring for Murphy’s was John Peden unassisted and Don Hildebrandt who was aided by Michael Dunleavy and Dave Poore. Brian’s Shell 3 Richmond Hill TV 2 Belting the puck home for Brian’s were Allan Thomas, Eric Thompson and Derek Bow- ers. Being credited with assist points were Mike Turbach, James Humphrey, Andy Cook, Bill Murphy, Jim Barber and Larry Snowdon. Finding the range for the TV boys Were Dave Stockall and Mike Briscoe with Phil Wilson and Roy Pike assisting. Avenue Taxi 5 Rotary Club 1 Flashing the red light for the taximen were Steve Orr with two, Glen Edwards, Dave Banks and 'Dave Daley. Actively help- ing were Danks, Daley, Dave Beasant, Scott Mayhew and ‘Chuck Lawrence. Bruce Noble’s solo effort put Rotary on the scoreboard. BANTAMS Reliable Marine & Sport 5 Stephenson Construction 5 Reliable’s pointgetters includ- ed Neil Milligan with two goals, Randy Hughes-Guest with a goal and an assist. John Petronski and Terry Surtees with a goal each, Glenn Jarvis with two as- sists and Chris Patterson with one helper. Stephenson’s scoring record was shared by Richard Kern with two goals, Mike Palmer and Dale Peters with a goal and an assist each, Gerald Shannon with a goal, Norman Stunden, Stephen Ostep and David Mann ‘ with an assist each. Surf Marine 5 CFGM 0 Allan Basinger came up with two goals to lead Surfers to a win. Paul McGeachie, Peter Smith and Doug Whitting added goals and Whitting, Mesley, Lorne Nickle and Robert Ster- nats assists as Jeff Redbum ‘earned a shutout, his first of the lyear. (January 3) Maple LaRiviera Coiffure 3 Richmond Hill BAIF 2 Scoring for Maple were Joe Moore, Seige Pflug and Jim Moorhead with help from Mark Sones. Mark Boswell and Jim Lessif. 'MmGET “B” Counting for Richmond Hill were John Anderson helped by Roger Bacci and Dave Cooney unassisted. MIDGET (January 12) Village Pizza 6 ' CMR 4 Dumping in the puck on two occasions for Villagers was Steve Shewchuk with Dale Hiltz. Neil Hutchinson, David Morrison and Dave Burnfield getting the others. Bumfield had three assists, Shewchuck two, Dave McDonald, Frank Weber and Dave Putnam one each. For CMR Jim Bromley got a total of four points â€" two goals and two assists; John Tipold had two counters and an assist. The executive, ladies and gentlemen, are the powers to be that detail costs and budgets, monies to be raised, make important decisions â€"â€" in general, run the association one way or the othexj. _ _ Dear Mr. Sports Editor: Let it be known publicly, the Hockey Fund Rais- ing Chairwoman Helen Price does hereby resign. I have been connected with the Richmond Hill Hockey Association for approximately 10 years, one way or another â€" either parent-wise, wife of a coach or on the board of directors. For the past two years the latter has been my niche. I have worked, I feel, for the entire organization â€" but in turn it so seems, the established executive does not partic- ipate with same. On January 15 a lot of hard work and effort went into a dance held at the Lions Club in Rich- mond Hill. The dance included a buffet dinner and I might add a live band â€" something of a novelty in any of the past performances. Unfortunately only about 200 people attended this dance when we had prepared for between 350 to 400. Of these 200 people, only ONE was an executive member. On the Monday preceeding this dance, fund raising and budget was an important issue. If we need so much money gentlemen â€" Why did the executive fail to have some kind of representation there? I was given a reason, quote “They didn’t want to be backed into a corner" unquote. This was referring to a decision that was made the night be- fore â€" I’m afraid I just can’t buy that kind of an excuse â€" mainly because I was under the impression E79 had MEN on the executive, not just male mem- ers. fare. Plan 2 New Arena: In Thom/till And Union Ville The “in” thing today in area municipalities IS to announce proposed plans for construction of a new hockey arena and/or recreation ‘centig. It was Markham Town Council’s turn Tues- day afternoon of last week when it approved in principle the construction of arenas on Grand- view Park in South Thornhill and on Concession 7, north of Highway 7 between Unionville and the Old Town of Markham. Total price for both arenas is estimated at $900,000. Construction hinges on approval being re- ceived for a loan under the federal, provincial and municipal loans program for 1971-72. - W The pfogram is-a. federal government job- creating scheme to encourage municipal projects. Council also received an offer of assistance in the way of co-operation in constructing a new arena. This offer was from members of the Thornhill Lions Club. Councillor Bob Adams, himself a member of the club, said Thornhill with “a population in the area of 20,000 persons is sorely in need of an arena.” The Thornhill Club reported in a letter that its members have been investigating costs and visiting other areas where arena-auditorium type structures are in existence. “We are now in the process of getting costs and looking at various sketch plans with a View toward coming up with a pre-engineered type of building,” he said. He added that feelers had been made to both Vaughan and Markham as regards possible fin- ancial backing. It was also reported that a number of other interested service groups in the municipality had been holding meetings in an effort to organize a drive for a new arena or arenas. FREE ANTI-RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS Council decided to hold a meeting with the various organizations as well as the Markham Junior “B” hockey club executives and discuss the matter further in committee. 4 A new arena-recreation centre has also been announced for King Township at an estimated cost of $250,000 and Oak Ridges for an estimated $275,000. The Canada Department of Agriculture, Health of Ani- mals Branch, in co-operation with The Regional Munic- ipality of York will conduct clinics for the vaccination of dogs and cats against rabies at the following centres: Aurora MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1972 Schomberg Township Garage 9.30 am. - Nobleton Fire Hall 2.00 pm. - TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1972 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 Maple Municipal Bldg. Gar. 9.30 am. - King City Fire Hall 1.30 13.111. - THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 Newmarket Fire Hall, Main St. 2.00 pm. - FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1972 Kleinburg Fire Hall Woodbridge Fire Hall MONDAY, JANUARY 31. 1972 Sharon Community Hall 9.30 am. - 12.30 pm Mount Albert Community Hall 2.00 pm. - 4.30 pm. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1972 Keswick Community Centre 9.30 am. - 12.00 Noon Belhaven Township Garage 1.30 pm. - 4.00 pm. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 Pefferlaw Community Hall 9.30 am - 12.00 Noon Suiton Arena 1.30 pm. - 4.30 pm. Richmond Hill Town Garage 1.00 pm. - 7.00 pm. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 Markham Arena 9.30 am. - 12.30 pm. Thornhill Farmer’s Market 2.00 pm. - 6.00 pm. Stouffville Fire Hall 2.00 pm. - 7.30 pm. This service is offered FREE to all pet owners and they are urged to present their dogs and cats for Vaccination. Dogs to be on leash and cats properly restrained. Canada Department of Agriculture, The Regional Health of Animals Branch Municipality of York Clip this notice for future reference Thanks fellows for two years of political war- FUND RAISER QUITS IN DISGUST Victoria Hall HELEN PRICE, Fund Raising Chairwoman 2.00 pm. - 9.30 am 1.30 p.m. 12.30 pm. 5.00 pm. 12.00 Noon 4.30 pm. 12.00 Noon 4.30 pm. 7.30 pm. 7.00 pm. (Continued from Page 11) local boys with his Brantford Club. “Then along came this year and the Brantford A t0t§1 0f five Ricbmond Hill people were after me to coach there,” said Artemâ€" 53m. filgudmgf 93321131115? chuk. “Again it was the travel â€" the being away meaw‘ .e pfricl m m e from the family â€" that made me hesitate.” Mguo'mmor B EaSt'weSt Au' . Star ame next Wednesday A few weeks ago came another pitch. The club night it 8 pm at St, Mike-s was fighting for the last playoff spot. It was in Arena. A few weeks ago came another pitch. The club was fighting for the last playoff spot. It was in trouble. “‘They figured I could get the team in the playoffs. It looked like -â€" and looks like â€" a chal- lenge. I took it,” he said. Pete hasn’t pulled off any miracles yet. But he has accomplished two things no one else has been able to do with the club since its inception in the league two years ago. And this after only two or three games. mam; “““ 6% ““ r g : TUNEâ€"UP SPECIAL Under his tutelage, the club downed Windsor 7-3 in Windsor. It was the first game the club had ever won away from home. Then Pete’s Marvels shut out Sarnia 6-0. It was the club’s first shutout in its two-year history. Not bad, eh? Tomorrow, the world! He’s lost a few since then. But they’ve been close. The wins have got to come. “We’ve been really hit by injuries,” he said. “One of those things.” Injuries have been to such familiar names as Colin Wood who is coming off a broken ankle. Larry Kellett. broken elbow. Hal Murphy, bruised hip, Charley horse, etc. Other Richmond Hill stalwarts on the club are Tony Bellevance, Scott Mabley, and Goalie Dave Camel]. Artemchuk is particularly high on Murphy who has scored 35 goals to date in the Southern Ontario loop. Three of those ‘came on a hat trick just after Pete took over. Murphy is also from The Hill. _ “This kid is a real worker. He deserves a lot of credit. I think he’s got a good future in hockey,” said Pete. Pete’s coaching philosophy? “I guess you could say I use the ‘soft-sell’ ap- proach. These fellows are men and I talk to them that way. I can be exacting . . . firm when I have to. But then I do it in private. If I’m critical of an individual I take him aside and tell him. I give him a chance to rebut my arguments. Of course, I have the final say.” Artemchuk will tell a player once. He will tell him twice. If that doesn’t work the player is in trouble. ...5'P0I"3'P0!S... CAN’T BUY RESPECT “You can’t buy respect from the players,” he states. “You’ve got to earn it.” . One incident before I close. Pete mentioned that a player he has recently signed was undecided whether to go with him or Guelph. Guelph is a top club and had more to offer the player. That’s what I mean. I like the' quiet types. Just a personal preference of mine. The father mentioned this to his son. The next day the boy called Artemchuk and wanted to join the team. ‘ And to close with a footnote regarding Artem- chuk. Pete lives at 171 Laverock Avenue, and is employed with Canadian Pipelines of Toronto. He’s married and has four children, Debbie 6; Bernadette 15; Arland “Chuck” 13; and Kelly 7. His Wife’s Pete figured he had lost him. But the player commented that his father had noticed that he (Artemchuk) was a less vociferous, ebullient coach than the Guelph mentor. In other words, he talked to his players. He didn’t shout. , HIGH SCORING On the bowling side of it, Terry Byer, 11, of 78 Cartier Crescent came up with a fat, fat 356 single over the weekend at ABC Bowling Alley. His triple for the night was 678. ‘ ’ LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL - 889-9651 r.“‘“““““““ ““““ name is Lee. Friday, Jan. 21, 1972 HOCKEY DANCE DRUMMONDVILLE TRIP * £51” 0F POINTS * CONDENSEL SUPPORT THE MIDGETS $4.00 PER COUPLE BUFFET & REFRESHMENTS LEGION MIDGET FREE COFFEE SERVED IN OUR SERVICE WAITING ROOM TO MAKE YOU MORE COMFORTABLE. RECORDS, YET! 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 & cables Adjust charging system belts Scope test and balapce engine to specifications For Fast Efficient Service, Call Now! lFive Rams Make 1AII-Star Squad The Rams, along with Mark- ham Waxers. have dominated the standings throughout the first half of the schedule this season. This was reflected in the All- Star selections as the high- seoring line of Steve Colp. Craig Terry, and Daryl Rice were a unanimous pick as a complete unit for the starting Eastern line-up. Named as sécond goalie was Gary Carr. The fifth man selected was Paul Terry. who is playing his first year in Junior hockey. The line of Colp. Terry, and Rice was easily a un- aminous choice as they top i the Richmond Hill indivi- ‘ dual scoring leadership by a good margin. Between the three of them they have scored 7'1 out of the 178 goals the team has scored this season. Craig Terry rides atop the list with 29 goals and 32 assists for 61 points in 30 games. Behind him is young 0011), who is rapidly becoming the standout of the team in his first year of Junior action. Colp has 24 goals and 32 assists for 56 points in 28 games. Rice, who stars both offen- sively and defensively in pen- alty killing roles, has 24 goals and 29 assists in 28 games for ;53 points. Paul Terry, Craig’s brother. is one of Coach Karl Brimble- combe's more pleasant surprises this season, back on the rear- guard. TCarr, of course. has given me Rams strong goaltending along with Gordon Woolnough all sea- SOD. "Tr'he All-Star lineup is a fol- IOWS: East â€" Goal, Mike Pal- ‘ mateer, Markham; Gary Carr, Rams; left defence, John Hughes, Markham: , right defence, Greg Neeld, \ Markham; centre, Steve Colp, Rams; right wing, Craig Terry, Rams; left wing, Daryl Rice. Rams. Other team members are! Paul Terry, Rams: Greg Natale. Wexford; John Stewart, Mark- ham; Mike Hammond, Aurora; Rick Hampton, Aurora; Calvin Pettit, Whitby: Augie Ma'etto, Wexford; Bruce Boudreau. Markham; Jim LeBar Wexford. West â€" Goal, Pat Devlin, Dixie; Randy Shatto, North York; right defence, Bill Reed, North York; left de- fence, Glen Barnett, Toron- to; centre, Mike Ballanger, Dixie; right wing, Gord Co- wan, St. Mikes; left wing, Larry Patey, Dixie. Other team members are: Jim Waddington, Weston; John Bright, Dixie: John Telepasa, Toronto; Tim Ampleford, Wes- ‘ton; Brad Winton, Weston; Dave Dudley, North York; Robin Ayers, St. Mikes; John Cerre, St. Mike‘s; Randy Ciotti, Dawns- view; John Sturges, Toronto. AURORA RAMS ' w TUES., JAN. 25th Time: 8 p.m. RICHMOND HILL NEW ARENA Adults $1.25, Students 50c Metro Junior VS. “B”