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Although it was mainly Bayview’s strong de- fence which held Markham off the scoreboard, they did have some good breaks. Two or three easy laylups were missed by the Markham players. ' Bayview’s hustlevand drive also baid off in the offensive department, as they forced Markham into making a. lot of errant passes and turning the ball . Their current season production as of this writ- ing stands at a very formidable 6-0 won-loss record. On Tuesday of last week the Bayview team was host here to Markham’s entry in the midget division. with the result being entirely one sided in favor of Bayview. Bayview’s defense was so superb that Markham could only manage one point in the first quarter, that coming with only 55 seconds left. From the very start you could tell that it was going to be 'Bayview’s game. They completely out- classed their opponents right up until the end, with the figal result being 46-16 in Bayview’s favog‘. The tight, huEtling defence impressed_ me throughout the game, but it was the most ev1dent in the first quarter. ‘ Bayview would simply not let Markham pene- trate and forced them to shoot from the outside, as they held their opponents to only 10 shots from the floor in the entire first quarter. This was my first opportunity to see the midget team in action, and I must say that I was qulte impressed with what I saw. Although Bayview still boasts an undefeated junior basketball team, most of the attention had to be focused on the midget team last week. They played four games in five nights and came out on top of' them all. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described in Schedule "A" hereto. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking 0f such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing, (a)vin the case of a registered owner, served person- ally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or. when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publi- cation of the notice. The approving authority is The Council of The Regional Municipality of York, . Box 147, Newmarket, Ontario. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND NOTES: 1. The Expropriations Act provides that, (a) where an inquiry is requested, it shall be con- ducted by an inquiry officer appointed by the Minister of Justice and Attorney General; (b) the inquiry officer, (i) shall give every party to the inquiry an oppor- tunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and (ii) may recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to exceed $200 and the approving authority may in its discretion order the expropriating auth- ority to pay such costs forthwith. 2. "owner" and “registered owner" are defined in the Act as follows: "owner" includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person or of a person incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian, executor. administrator or trustee in whom land is vested; “registered owner" means an owner of land whose interest in the land is defined and whose name is specified in an instrument in the proper registry, land titles or sheriff’s office. and includes a person shown as a tenant of land on the last revised assessment roll. 3. The expropriating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and any owner added as a party by the inquiry officer are parties to the inquiry. notice first published on the 20th day of January, SCHEDULE “A” LAND IN THE TOWN OF VAUGHAN IN THE REG- IONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK, FORMERLY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN IN THE COUNTY OF YORK, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Part of Lot 20, Concession 3 in the said Toma, designated as follows: Parts 1 and 2 on a plan deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Toronto as Plan R-4987. Parts 5 and 6* on a plan deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of Toronto Boroughs and York South as Plan RSâ€"1220. Parts of Lots 60 and 65 as shown on registered Plan '72 in the said Town, designated at Part 1 on said Plan RS-1220. Parts of Lots 65 and 66 and part of the lane at the Easterly limit of Lot 66 as shown on Registered Plan 72 in the said Town, designated as Part 2 on said Plan RS-1220. Parts of Lots 96. 97, 100, and 103 and part of Hill Street (unopened) as Shown on Registered Plan 72 in the said Town, designated as Parts 1, 2 and 3 on a plan deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of Toronto Boroughs and York South as Plan RSâ€"1219. *The interest to be acquired in this property is a temp- orary easement for construction purposes which ease-- ment will be extinguished and the interest in the lands will revert back to the owner upon the completion of construction. Bayview Midgets Still Undefeated IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION BY THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND DESCRIBED IN SCHEDULE “A” HERETO IN THE TOWN OF VAUGHAN IN THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK FOR THE PURPOSE OF WIDENING MAPLE ROAD (REGIONAL ROAD NO. 25) AND FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A GRADE SEPARATION BETWEEN MAPLE ROAD (REGIONAL ROAD NO. 25) AND THE TRACKS OF THE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY. SUPERB BAYVIEW DEFENSE THE EXPROPRIATIONS ACT High School Sports The Regional Municipality of York, Robert N. Vernon, Esq., Regional Clerk, 62 Bayview Avenue, Newmarket, Ontario. By BOB CARTON On Tuesday the team obtained its first victory of the year by staging a dramatic comeback in the fourth quarter. It.eventua]1y downed Markham by the score of 57-49. Top scorers in this game for Bayview were Craig Davies with 10, and Chris Montgomery with eight. Also during the past week the midgets defeated their opponents from Woodbridge and Thornlea. The Woodbridge game was particularly inter- esting as Bayview scored a remarkable total of over 70 points. JUNIORS KEEP ROLLING ALONG As I mentioned earlier, the midgets are not the only Bayview team doing very well to date. The junior team had a 4-0 record at the conclusion of last week’s play. i Bay'view got off to a flying start in the first quarter. They were very productive and managed to come up with 23 points. Unfortunately their de- fence suffered from high scoring, as Markham also pumped in 19 big points. OTHER MIDGET GAMES The Bayview midgets did not have all that much trouble in disposing of Don Head on Thursday of last week as they soundly defeated them 41-13. They defeated Markham on Tuesday at Mark- ham by the score of 51-46. Although John Olson did not play quite as spec- tacularly as he had the Friday before, he did manage to score 19 points and come up with 14 rebounds. Dave Robbins also added 10 points in Bayview’s win- ning cause. According to Coach Mortson â€"- Paul Jarvie played one of his better games. He hit five of eight from the line, with three of them coming in the last minute of the game. Up until that point it had been very close. But Bayview scored five points to pull away and secure the win. Bayview’s junior girls’ basketball team mem- bers saw their winning streak ended at three. A very tgugh Woodbridge team downed them by the score 0 36-24. Top scorers in the game for Bayview were Chris Montgomery with 11, Albert Munroe with nine, and Tlrent McCabe with eight points in the third quarter a one. ‘ All in all it was a very entertaining game, and I highly recommend that everyone come and watch this team in action. Top scorers on the Bayview team were Henry Kattenberg with 17 and Bob Browther with 16. The seniors did lose two games last week though, as they went down to defeat at the hands of Woodbridge and Thornlea. Although he cannot really com-plain about his team’s record to date, Coach Mortson did express some minor concern about the fact his team had not really been playing up to their full potential. I am sure that they will eventually come around. ‘ The third quarter saw a completely rejuvenated Markham team take the court. They completely outhustled Bayview from start to finish. This, plus the fact that Bayview’s attack was very unorgan- ized,‘resulted in many turnovers in Markham’s favor. Bayview came back in the fourth quarter, with the key being a three-point play with only three minutes left in the game. Bayview then sank the next basket to move into a four point lead. With the scoreboard reading 40-10 in favor of Ba'yview at the conclusion of the third quarter, Coach Tim Malcolm felt confident enough of a win that he sent most of his second stringers into the lineup. Even at this, Bayview kept pace with Mark- ham,_as both teams put six points on the scoreboard. The juniors toppled Thornlea on Friday night of last week to keep their unbeaten string intact. SENIORS WIN FIRST Bayview’s senior basketball team members won their first game of the season last week. But they also lost two, which now brings their record up to 1-4 for the season. Personally, I cannot really see how either team could have acquired so many points. Both teams were in foul trouble throughout the quarter and no sustained offense could really be generated by either side. The persistent fouling declined notice- ably in the second quarter, as did the scoring, with Bayview ending the first half with a 30-27 lead. All of this, combined with Markham’s vastly improved outside shooting and Bayview’s almost non-existent rebounding â€" with the exception of Paul Ranieri â€"â€" resulted in a 14-4 scoring edge for Markham. With time running out, the pressure was put squarely on Markham’s shoulders. This caused them to make several silly mistakes they could not afford to make. Bayview really opened up the game in the final 40 seconds and went on to earn a very sound Vlctorv. Donna Walker was the best Bayview player on the floor. as well as being the top scorer with 10 points. Nancy Stoness had eight points and Ingrid McLeod recorded four points. While the juniors were being defeated, the sen- ior girls improved their season record to 4-0. They toppled Woodhridge 33-21. Bayview held a rather slim 22-17 lead at the end of the third quarter, but they really put the game away in the fourth as they outscored their opponents 11-4. By now the Bayview squad had opened up the game to the point where it was quite obvious who was going to win. The third quarter was not all that eventful, with the exception being that again Bayview’s defense held Markham to only nine shots from the floor. If you will make yourself come out to one or two games, I feel that you will not regret it. You will find yourself caught up in the action to such an extent you will wish to attend these games more and more frequently. Top scorers were Muriel Mortson and Lynn Olsen with 13 points each. SUPPORT YOUR TEAMS To date the basketball season has been very interesting and I am sure that the thrills and excite- ment have really just begun. I urge everyone, both students and parents, to come on out and support the basketball teams Whenever it is possible. The second quarter provided Markhanl with more points than the first, although they were held to even less shots from the floor in the amount of eight. Their first field goal came with only 31/; minutes left in the first half. over quite frequently. All of this combined for a. 12-1 gayview lead at the end of the first quarter. So you can plan ahead to attend the various games, Bayview’s home schedule for the near future is as follows: Thursday, January 27 at 3:30 pm â€" Langstaff versus Bayview’s junior and senior boys. JUNIOR GIRLS LOSE T0 WOODBRIDGE SENIOR GIRLS WIN AGAIN CONCLUSIVE BY HALF Kings 1, Rams 1 VV’KnsQ’ei‘mgii‘oi'mSimms were Pat Lawlor was credited with Gord Bedwell with two unas- the Kings’ only 8031. He Was sisted markers and Bob Putnam unassisted. who sank a pass from Bob Gold- Michael Smith recejved hglp mg, Michael Smith received help from Robbie McKenzie on the Rams‘ tally. TYKES Gorinley Sand & Gravel 4 Charlton Hardware 2 Peter Atkinson led Gormley to this win as he clicked for two goals, Russell Thornhill and Doug Eldridge got the other goals. Assists were credited to Steve Goutzioulis with two, Mark Radke. Danny Gorley and Blair Abbott. Netting the puck for Charl- tons were John McLaughlin and Gord Fournier, both 5010 efforts. Aces z. Nationals 1 Scoring for the Aces wen Bobbie Petroff and David Giles, both unassisted. Harold Thornhill was helped by Paul Ohlis on Nationals’ counter. KINGSMEN MAJOR MITES Bob’s Boys 4 Barrow’s Insurance 2 Bobs’ goal came from the sticks of David Allen with two, Carl D’Antimo and Mike West. Ken Main earned two assist points, Adrian Steenson, Craig Ireland and Doug Wood one each. For Barrows, 'Lloyd Mac- Eachren got both goals with Steven Davis being awarded two assists, Steven Irwin and Paul Martin one each. Fred’s Towing 3 Kinnear Pontiac 1 Notching the counters for Freds were Mike Hegenauer, Matt Knights and Ricky Hall, the latter aided by Troy Mit- chell and Steve Widomskj. Hans Gulf 4 Rice’s Flowers 4 Danny Petroff showed how it’s done with a hat trick for Hans. Dean Capotosto accounted for the other goal and Randy Tinsley and Phillip McLaughlin picked up assist points. Four players shared the scor- ing honors for Rice’s, Greg Walton, Chris Arbuckle. Randy Johnston and Mark Bruhn each getting a goal and Rod Graham getting. an assist. Kent’s Black Hawks 2 BAIF Bruins 1 Peter Tipold and Harry Le- wandowski bagged the Kents’ goals with one assist from Ricky Close on the latter‘s. Kyle Chatfield and Paul Hen- derson-each belted the puck home twice for Murphy’s with Paul Drmay getting one. In the assist department Darryl Ram- deen had two. Henderson, Ed Evison, and Paul Ireland one each. Allencourt Pharmacy 10 Walker Insurance 2 In Allencourt’s scoring spree, Gerry Lawlor and Norman Murphy each accounted for three, Matthew Zurich for two, Gary Bubeloff and Richard Clendenning one each. with Zu- rich, John Mark. Howard Post- ma, Rodney Nelson (3), Glen- dinning, Murphy and James Glas assisting. Sheppard & Gill 5 York Simcoe Sports 0 S & G's scoring was shared by David Draper with two, Ken Woods, Chris Bedford and Broke Lawrence m'th one each, Earning assists were Bedford with two, Jim Sauve and Gord Johnston. Paul Harrietha was unaided on his counter for Kinnears. NOVICES Rumble Transport 3 Dan’s Esso 3 Counting for Rumbles were Tony LaPointe, Gary Carvin and Tony LaPointe, the latter aided by Mauro Fantin. For Dans, the scorers were William McVeigh, Thomas Rea- ume and Scott Casseldon with Scott Bartlett and Reaume helping. Mark Kernohan got two goals and an assist. David Vennard a goal, Dennis Kane, Danny Ia- fano and Neil Park an assist each for Braddocks. The goal getters for Walkers were Scott Freeland unassisted and Paul Lawlor for Brian Cel- Sle. Consumers Gas 3 Braddock Optical 3 Marksmen for Consumers were Thomas Cubitt from Rich- ard Vermeulen, John Noble from Jack Vantol and Vermeu- len, Vermeulen from Darrell Gleason. ATOMS Chris Nye hit the target for BAIF on a pass from Sean Rockarts. MINOR BANTAMS Brian’s Shell 4 Avenue Taxi 3 Eric Thompson connected for two goals for Brian’s, Andy Cook and Dave Bolingbroke for one each, with Bolingbroke. Mike Turbach and Derek Bow- ers garnering assist points. (January 20) All three Avenue goals were the work of Steve Orr who was helped on two by Dave Banks and Pete Kendall. Rotary Club 5 Murphy’s Real Estate 5 David Chepelsky sank the puck in the net twice, with Bob Adam. Paul Tadiolto and Steven Westlake a (1 din g singletons Bruce Noble and Jeff Bawden each two assists and Adam one. Richmond Hill TV 4 Simms Construction 3 Counting for the TV boys were Bill McGill, Ross Middle- ton, Brian Killick. Roger Wieg- and, with assists going to Ralph Griffin, Middleton, Roy Pike and Dave Stockall. BANTAMS Surf Marine 3 Reliable Marine & Sport 2 Sharpshooters for Surf Mar- ine were Peter Smith, Paul Mc- Geachie and Wayne Court who were aided by Doug Whitting, Robert Sternats and Allan Bas- inger. Tallying for Reliable were David Bourke and Wayne Points, both unassisted. CFGM 2 Stephenson Construction 0 CFGM Goalie Craig Richard- son eamed his fifth shutout of the season. He has allowed only 23 goals in 14 league games for a 1.64 goals against average. Paul Evans and Stephefi Wil- son were the goalgetters, both on solo efforts. MIDGETS (January 19) Little Fords l Flashing the red light for BAIF were Peter Kennedy with two, John Anderson, Bob Mc- Meekin. Brendan Wood and Randy Bunce. They were set‘up by Dave Cooney, Jeff Wool- nough, Dave Golding (2) George Lewandowski (2), Ian Christie and Anderson. Little’s only entry on the score sheet was the result of By BOB ROSS JR. RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Terrific assortment of Jeans. Choose zipper or button front. Cords! Brushed Cords! Railroad Stripes' Cartoon Pockets! Sizes 26 to 38 Waist. MEN’S FAMOUS TEE KAYS O H.I.S. LEVIS 0 LEE BAIF 6 the combined effort of Greg IWoloski and Jim Sinfield. Village Pizza 6 CMR Engineering 1 Hitting the mark for Village were Steve Shewchuck with two, Frank Weber. Jeff Walton, Dave Putnam and Peter Bawden. Get- ‘ting assist points were Steve tBerezowski, Dave Burnfield, Dave MacDonald, Putnam, Neil Hutchinson, Dale Hiltz (2), Baw- den. Bowden's goals were driven home by Larry Lalonde, Ken Martin, and Reg Armstrong with assist points earned by Tom MacRae, with two. Jim Sinfield and Brian Durand. Kim Kettridge sank a pass from Greg Woloski and A1 Arm- strong for CMR’s counter. MIDGET “B” (January 17) Maple LaRiviera Coiffure 4 Bowden Lumber 3 Hitting the target for Maple were Jim Moorhead with two goals, Seige Pflug and Brian Bailie with one, Jim Jessif earned two assist points. Jim Welkoff and Mark Bonnell one each. LIST WITH MRS. O‘HARA ‘ 833-5253 or 297-1270 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Jan Dress and Casual styles Checks! Stripes! Plains! 8-16. Reg. to $9.95 889-3366 24 HRS. TOP QUALITY SHEET METAL PRODUCTS REGIONAL 'I'AXI SHEET METAL 8. HEATING 40 YONGE ST. â€" OAK RIDGES QUALITY 8. SERVICE FIRST Custom made to your specifications for your home, office or plant SAVE: Xfifi‘i‘égfl‘ifié FREE: iiTgéffgimN TERRY'S York Regional Area AIRPORT SERVICE OPEN THURS. & FRI. ’TIL 9 PHONE 773-5051 “GIVE US A TRY” IF BUSY CALL DURING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY ANYWHERE 9’7 1972