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RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1972 VOL. 95. NO. 33. Years Biggest Swimming Splash‘ 531 250 Hit Water In Olympics Preliminary Itlllltii RESULTS 1 1 ABC BOWLING . Friday was family night with ithe top scoring twosome being Mr. and Mrs. Don Powell. )01111ggters who have been The Go Aways are lcading the swimming all winter. But the "him 991195 With 2‘ Will‘s. The “71mm- SwimmeI-s 5m} get to Penguins are second with 19 (practise with the others.“ fn‘IIOHFd l‘." Hogan‘s Heroes The classes are held at vain “'llh 13 Pmmi it‘s only due tolious times during the week at The G0 A‘l'al's are leadin: the and include Straigmxace for the Prcs1dents Trophy diving and SB-nCthith a total pinfall of 51919. " j SBRAND‘NEW '72 «mars <52599~P .‘Olympic finals in Oakville in perhaps go on to be champions March." â€" although this isn't our ex- The top three winners m press purpose." The club also each event are then picked to has a Senior membBFShlp 0f 15 participate in national events and Over- with the Ontario team. “Of COUFSE quite a few splashes. . “It-S a mom, Competitive the roofing of the pool that wetlie pool Undoubtedly the biggest . . .hen vou get mat were able to get the club going. swimming. . g . splash Will take DIPICe Sunday at‘gtrufuggregid Pfe'nmn; viomy A number of our swimmers ronized swimming. There are PUTS FOIIOWHIZ 31‘? Rogers Re'. the Richmond Hill Centennial. - . u were with the North York Club also out-ofâ€"pool calistlienics. 1.IE’C_tS With E13116; and the Pen- Pool when 250 youngsters 14 the mp ones can hang m thele‘ ‘ ‘ iguuis with .2014]. i . . ' rev'o yea‘ COACH TOP SWIMMER , . and under hit the water at 8:30. “0‘” COMPETITION ‘m p 1 us IS Eileen Powcll led the iadmsj . . . It was Pfenning himself who‘ Coach of the team is Rab‘ An indication of the compeln . a A .iD 1d 01 a with 690 1176. 2'24. 2901‘ Fr n i . . i . . . . student. t the - E a C9 am- fineness Is that m one of me caiiied out a trial test of how ona s i a Warn" had 632 [269‘ 218' 165' . _. - . ~ ~ 3 - .. -,. ._> d f Occasmn will be the staging brackets last season there “35a club would do in Richmond 101k Univcisity an a up Daisy White 647 '193226‘226)‘ By FRED SIMPSON The Richmond Hill Aquatic- Club has only been in existence; since last September. But with a membership of 65 it‘s made for the first time in Richmond , .7 Hill last winter when he and swimmer himself. _ _ Hill of the annual country \videimf‘lihonf.ffmngeregisz;1:322 his children. Karen 15. andl “It’s through clubs such 35‘ ‘3‘?" mm?” ‘95th “Operation Olympics" prelimin-.0 e "‘5‘ S? ‘ . j. ‘H ‘Birgit 11. joined the North York this." said Pfenning. “that you m “j, me";‘__“11“pmfl “‘1 1 _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ "v ‘One or 1.119 013mm.“ Slum-{Qd S"iC]ub. .come up with your Olympic '311' ~04‘ 33” - (39mg? Slepfm" - f , g . . ‘Participants will include swim h lira“..ng [Se gaitnimgor: '21:; “I wanted to see first hand‘Swimmers. You never knowqglsulla‘é; “:31 ‘Zlfoa {6346 ., " - I ‘ ' clubs from Oshawa. North York. use” nigfks??me Olympi‘é ..pl.e_ just how the competition was when a youngster is going toflfi‘gl-‘zgmuCl " a ‘ v‘ [NE W’ Universtty Settlement Club ofumsu Sunday. and how many pi-Oblems you turn up and bc a gieat ones Saturday is me Valentine? . ‘ I, ‘ r. I ‘I 1 Toronto and Richmond Hill. | 3 COMPETING CPASSES lstrongest in the 11 to 12 girl Aquatic Club Pl‘ESldEnt Peter class. Pfenning of 72 Laverock Av-‘ enue. Richmond Hill. told “The category is mavealuom Jun Liberal" that competitions. at McCartney who chalked up the p001 “‘11 be ‘1‘“de mm 29.7 second mark for the 5 classes for those 10 years and yard competition at under; ages 11 and 12; and ages This was good enough for 13 and 14. lea," he said. "are held in pools‘ltition. Detroit. would have to deal with 5. CLUB DOING FINE I What he saw be 5‘ mond Hill club. It 3 fine. 0 province". he said. a being very competitive. all Over Canada on the samelformcr was ll~.Vear-old Nancy and Deiroir" day. sent out on form charts to the 30.5 seconds. various clubs. ‘Richmond Hill. “It’s from these swim I IMPROVE SWIM SKILL charts in Ontario that the time 12 swimmers in each bracket with as this." said Pfenning. “helps the best times are then eligible a lot. of youngsters to better summer swimmer." said New joining the club call Mr. Pfen- to compete in the province‘s their skills at swimming and nine. "if they had to go againstining at 884â€"1217. Statistics are kept, then‘Aldcrson who scored a time of plot to compete in the summer. Another group of swimmers are afternoon. "The forming of a club such chosen. “It wouldn't be fair . in Without such He 535's the 1093] Club ‘5 forming a club." said Pfenning. don't get the opportunity, . . liked and1 one 0f “‘9 mp 109315 m “"5 that was the start of the Rich- ply a need for a certain area of: is doing‘the community. "We enter meets all over the “and we'reiutive i . . . . . We‘reIPatten. inintli place finish in a field of (“me happy with the results. man “These Olympic preliminar-zloo in the crawl stroke conipe-‘Tl.le Club also competes at swim Ba” Another impress“? 99“ meets in places such as Buffalo One of the rules of the club day's Bath 3"" from is that winter swimmers don't swims which start. at 8:30 am to the clubs they just‘ the‘ Iproper training. “But. our main aim is to sup-. We hope we are doing just that." 1 Other members of the exec! are Vice-president Bill‘ Secretary Jack Chapâ€"j and Treasurer George John Stymiest will be In charge of the activities at Sunâ€" 0 1 y m pic preliminary ‘and go through to 1:30 in the There will be a to- ‘tal of 32 events For further information on Sports By BOB CARTON Bayview’s junior basketball team continued their winning ways January 27 as they thoroughly trounced Langstaff by the overpowering score of 66-38. This moved Bayview's season record up to ' 5-0. The first quarter of the game gave no indica- tion that the final outcome would reach such lofty dimensions, as neither team could get untracked offensively. I do not feel that this was because of the deâ€" fenses. but rather that neither team could find the right rhythm at the start. This resulted in very few shots being taken and very few points being scored. With one minute remainingr in the quarter Lang- staff held a slim 10-9 lead. But, at this point Bay- view went on a scoring binge which carried over into the second quarter as well. They outscored their opponents at one time by a margin of 22-6. Langstaff came on near the end of the first, half. Thev put in six straight points to close the gap at 3352.4 in favor of Bayview at halftime. Any hope Langstaff might have had about com- ing from behind in the second half and winning ‘ soon went up in smoke. ’Bayview scored 15 straight points by midway through the third quarter while not allowing: Lang’staff to score any. The quarter ended with Bayview holding onto a commanding 54â€"29 lead. They outpointed Lang- staff in the third quarter 21-5. By this time the outcome of the game was quite obvious. Therefore the fourth quarter did not really contain anything of much interest. It was all rather anti-climatic, even though Bayview outscored Lang- staff 12-9. John Olson played his usual excellent game. He finished Off with 22 points. Also during this game John was the Jack Marin of hiin school basketball, as he was extremely hot from the line throughout the entire contest. He hit 8-8 from the line in the first quarter and ended the game by shooting 14-16. Alex Matthews also aided Bayview's cause. as he scored 14 points it t I i! # MIDGETS 7-0 That's right. BayviEW's midget basketball team does have a 7â€"0 won-loss record so far this season. Their unbeaten string was kept intact last week as they downed Laiigstaff by the score of 43-3 . They have now played every team in the league and must face each team once more before the season ends. Bavview jumped into an early lead very quickly. due mainly to the play of Trent McCabe. He was involved in the first five scoring: plays for Baywiew. Before Langstaff could even get warmed up, they found themselves behind 11-0. Cabe. lowed With a foul shot. and then went on to assist in Bayview's next three field goals. He also did his share defensively as well. by blocking several shots. The first quarter closed with Bayview leading 16â€"2. But don't let the score mislead you. Through out this quarter the Lancstaff players gave the impression it was quite a feat if they could dribble the length of the court without turning the ball over or letting it go out of bounds. The start of the second quarter saw Coach Maicotm of Bayvievv put his unit of second stringers on the floor. with the result being that Langstaff outscored Rayview 84%. While BayView was content to sit back on their early lead. the Laurrgtafli group still showed lots of hustle and determination. Because of this factor. they made Bayview's first stringers look very sloppy and caused them to make silly mistakes. Only Bayâ€" view‘s superior shooting allowed them to outscore Langstaff 11-9. The fourth quarter saw the second stringer: back on the floor for Bayvievv. They did plav a little better. even though they “‘PI‘P outscored 10â€"9. Top scorers for Bavview were Trent lvaal‘ve with 11, and Craig Davies with eight. (Continued on Page 12) H i371 School Bayvieiv’s Juniors Demolish Langstaff _ . The main Bay- view contributor to their fast lead was indeed llc~ He opened the game with a field goal. felâ€" Nisbet OSA Presiden Kenny Girard. at the Richmond Hill Summit Golf Club for the past six 1position at London Hunt Club. Girard has been one of the imost successful club pros in the. past six years. ‘string in which he collected a prize cheque in every district pro-am and most open tourna- lments in Ontario. he has been a lstrong competitor at the nation- lai level. He won money in the Can- l adian Open at Pinegi‘ove threemlacement has been named fori years ago and added the 0n-‘Girard at the present. time. in tario PGA Championship .1970 at. Kitchener Westmount. l The 35-year-old Girard. a nat~ ive of Toronto. hyand spent. seven games with lToronto Maple Leafs over three.stmng of Lambton, 'SEBSOI‘IS. .full time to golf in 1960. KENNY GIRARD Going To London Summit Golf Pro Kenny Girard Resigns To Join London Hunt professional ‘years, has taken up a similar lthe Metro Toronto area during In addition tno a three-year pla-‘Pd PTO of Aurora. has been elected pre- 'lim'ke.v for five years in ROCh'lSident of the Ontario Golf As- estcr. Shawinigan and SudburyI He quit hoe“? ‘0 dPVOte his February 19. 1917. and moved to .and i “I'm sorry to leave Summit and its keen golfing member- ship." said Girard. “but. the; move to London is just too good‘ .to pass up." Girard will be only the fourth professional in the 54-year histâ€"‘ 1cry of the London Club. He l‘e- places Orest Spooner who rc- signed from the post last fall after five years. He served as an assistant at Toronto Nortliwood for several. .years before joining Summit as: 'associate pro with Bob Lamb. Summit Manager Bill Framp- ‘ton told “The Liberal" no reâ€" *** 1 Keith Nisbet. a form er Mayor. Eisociation. He succeeds George Arm- Nisbet was born in Toronto, IAurora at an early age where he [received all his formal educa- ytion. 1 He served three times asi mayor of Aurora and has beeni 'a public school trustee. coun-. ‘cillor and dcputy-reeve. He is Ipresently representing Aurora ion the York County Board of Education. Nisbet‘s golf experience In-, eludes being a past presidentl and 25-year member of the Onâ€" tario Golf Course Superintendw ents Association of America and :a governor of the OGA. where he has chaired tlhe tournament.i finance and green section com- mittees. He is now operating West- .vievv Golf Club, \Vhitchurch, was previously in charge of the Aurora Highlands Golf Club which be enlarged from nine holes to 18. Keith married the former \Iarion Campbell in 1947 and ‘they have three daughters and a son. Business G In District busmess Two rinks emerged victorious Satur girls' day in the district held in the Richmond H11 Curling Club. The rinks were skipped by Phyl Richards and Eileen Gar- rm). Those rinks continue on to tho Huiiiber Highland February 37 for the semi-final playdowns. Good luck and :ood curling. The ladies section second schcdiile plavoffs have resulted in Kay Copeland and her rink of Shirley Bate vicc. Colleen Alewon. second and Fran \loi‘ttmer. lead. winning the Earth Cleaners Trophv Sylvia Brown and her "ere runners up Ruth Ta\‘or "uh Joanne S‘enhcnson Edllll Diggins and .Fran Anderson won their two rink ‘ tankard games at the Toronto Cricket playdoii ns Richmond Hill Curling Club irls Winners Playdou‘ns - and Curling Club last week Tvo junior rinks played at l Scarboro over the weekend. Don Hillahv with Janet Thomson. Kevin Roberts and Carol Saw- .‘er were one game high win- F .: > u z .1: x I - _: Z 'I. :5 ; i». e I‘- a. ='- Ca lvveek, and ABC No. 3 sccondl 1sists went to Leiineville. .Grech, Tim Watt. Peter McCon-t SAVE UP TO 32'/4% Yonge St. at Steeles Ave. 223=6692 Chozce Franchises Dance starting at 7:30 pm at thei Masonic Hall, 112 Crosby Ave- nue. Bring some friends. This event 15 free of charge to all members of the club. There isi plenty of parkin: its * * ‘1 ABC MEN’S MAJOR . Powell Fencing clinched first place in the second series last. spot. Hall's F‘uel. ABC No. 1.‘ and F, Engels Gulf are still in. the battle for the second playâ€"‘ off snot. ‘ Gary Palmer's 925 1356. 3411‘. led all bowlers. Earl Freeland. 816. Bill Hutchinson 811. Johnl Dmmmond and Murray Hill.1 810. and Tim Saul. 803. were other good scorers. Norm lead in the high average race at 258. Ian Cameron second at 255. and Gary Palmer in third spot with 251. . Standings â€" Powell Fencing. 2412: ABC No. 3. 21: Hall's Fuel. 161/2: SO. Simcoe Sports. 16: ABC No. 1. 16: F. Engel's Gulf, 15: Team No. 6. 14; York Sim- coe Sport. 13; Y.B.C. Seniors. 12; Allencouit Lanes, 11; ABC No. 2. 10. Oak Ridges Bantams Win Ist Round OMHA: The Oak Ridges Bantams eli-I minated Bradford in two straight games in their best-Of- three OMHA First Round Play- off series. They opened the series Tues- day night of last week in Rich- mond Hill by winning 5-3 and; then defeated the same team‘ Thursday night by 6-4. That first game saw John' Lenneville scoring three with Dale Roffey. Billy Metcalf. As-‘i two.‘l Heintzman. two. and Dale Rof-i fey. and Jimmy Gerber, Paul‘ Smith. Billy Metcalfe. In the final game it was John, Lenneville breaking out for five goals this time with Dale Rofâ€" fey scoring the other one. Two assists went to Dale Roffey, Al‘ Heintzman with Lenneville picking up one as did Johny Roberts continues to‘ nachie. and Gary Gee. I paying Off this year. I bad spot and has done an outstanding job. SO far this season he has accnunted for three goals and six assists. freshman year. 1970, Phil Clark, whose 87.37;» average on his grade 13 examinations earned him an Ontario Scholarship is now attending Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, in his sophomore year. member season. 1969â€"70 season Rams in Richmond Hill. which he won his footer, Phil added 15 pounds to his weight and extra ' aggressiveness over his freshman season and this is Ruggles Avenue. and has always been a keen athlete. In the summer he plays golf and baseball. ormer Ram Yale Star Richmond Hill High School‘s top student in He is a key Of Yale University's hockey team this T’hil played hockey in Catharines and in the was a member of the Junior “B” This was the same year in Ontario Scholarship. A six- Because of injuries to Yale's centres, he has to play centre as well as his regular left wing He had 22 goals and 17 assists in his Phil is majoring in administrative science. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark. 106 SNOW REMOVAL COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL By contract or hour 24 hour service PHONE 884-2433 **** The Oak Ridges teams were in Beeton on the weekend for the Little NHL “D” Series and all were eliminated. ; I PIONEER CHAIN SAWS Sales & Service 14" HOLIDAY II $119.95 SURF MARINE 9002 Yonge SL, Thornhill 889-4391 WHITBY VS. RAMS TLTESH FEB. 15 Time: 8 pm. RICHMOND HILL NEW ARENA Adults $1.25, Students 50c GAS SL'FPLIED usulnsud durum, 'BP STATION“ J)! Alrlfi A; ailabl ___‘I““__“'fl“ ‘ i Elm COROLLA 1200 a. 1600 :. COUPES'SEDANS'WAGONS I} NOW IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY \lllll"-"' ' {€31 From $2,188 TOYOTA TRADES... 71 Toyota Corolla 1200 .. $2,095 SPORTS COUPE. Auto., radio. Lic. 397586 Toyota Corolla 1600 $2,095 71 SPORTS COL‘PE. 4-speed. radio. 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