The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

In the second quarter Bayview really tufned the game around, as they completely dominated theirropponents and outscored them 19-3. Thé fourth quarter finally saw some substitu- tions for Bayview, as they again outpointed Thorn- lea 11-3. ' 7 All of these teams peed support. So do your part by coming out and backing them up. Bayview hosted Thornlea Friday with the out- come again being in Bayview’s favor, this time by the score of 47-26. Poor ball control by Bayview, particularly in Thornlea’s zone, resulted in numerous turnovers and virtually no offense for Bayview in the first quar- ter. Thornlea held an 8â€"4 lead at the end of it. Atnthe end of the third quarter Beyview had pretty well put the game on ice, as they held a com- manding 36-23 lead. All in all it was probably the most uneventful game I have seen the midgets play this year, as nothing really drastic or unusual happened. The entire game followed a rather conservative pattern. it * * Â¥ FUTURE SCHEDULE This week, none! There are absolutely no home games for any of the boys’ teams this week at all. Next week: Tuesday, February 22 â€" Thom- lea versus Bayview Junior and Senior boys; Wed- nesday, February 23 â€" Don Head versus Bayview Midgets; Friday, February 25 â€"â€" Markham versus Bayview Juniors. They travelled to Richmond Hill High Tuesday where they downed the home team to the tune of 51-28. Top scorers were Steve Dengate with 14, and RickACarton with 8 points. _ Top Bayview point getters were Craig Davies with 16, ten of which came in the third quarter alone, Trent McCabe with 11, and Steve Dengate with eight. The game was all Bayview’s, as they swept to a 13 point lead, by defeating Woodbridge 47-34. Both of these teams have excellent chances of winning the championship in their respective leagues, and we want to wish them the best of luck. MIDGETS WIN TENTH , While both the junior and senior boys’ basket- ball teams had last week off, the midgets were busy winning their 9th and 10th games of the season without a loss. The team then entered into the finals against Woodbridge, which is also a two-game total point series. The senior girls Tuesday faced Langstaff in the semi-finals, with the result being 55-29 in favor of Brayview. The seniors, who posted a 6-0 season’s record, were paced in this game by Muriel Mortson’s 23 points. Other top scorers for Bayview ’included Lynn Olssen with 14,.Vicki Babin eight and Dan- ielle Pilotte with five. » The fourth quarter was all Bayview, as they outscored their opponents 18-6 and won the game 37-25. Taking a 12-point lead into the second game should greatly decrease the pressure which otherwise might have been on them. Top scorers for Bayview were Linda Verner with 14, Debbie Knox 10, and Ingrid McLeod with 5. Down 15-10 heading into the third quarter, sev- eral second line players were inserted into the line- up. The move proved to be beneficial, as Bayview fought back to tie the score 19-19 by the end of the third quarter. The first game, filayed Thursday at Bayview, saw Thornlea jump into an early lead, and hold onto it until halftime. Bayview’s Girls Make It To Basketball Finals Over Woodbridge, Thornlea Juniors at 9 am and Bantams at 11 am. Cost of bowling will remain the same. All bowlers are requested to attend the first Sunday. This vaulted the girls into the league finals against Thornlea, which consisted of a two-garfie home afid home total points series. The junior girls who finished the regular sea- son off at 4-2 on Tuesday of last week eliminated a highly favored Woodbridge team from any further play. Bayview squeaked by them in the eemi-finals by a score of 32-31“ 7 7 A _ _i But, the school did take a big step forward to winning half of those aforementioned championships 'last week as the playoffs began in both the junior and senior girls’ leagues. It is rather early to say very much about the boys’ teams chances to complete such a feat, as they presently have three or four games left in their regular schedule of play. But, this seems to be the year for Bayview teams. They have a very good possibility of winning league championships in four â€" count ’em â€" four entirely different divisions of play. A B C BOWLING ALLEY It is not every year that a high school can boast a championship team in either boys or girls basket- ball. In fact, most schools would be overly proud if they could do so. Allencourt Youth League ATTENTION Sunday, February 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 17, 1972 All league bowlérs will bow] at SENIORS WIN AS WELL YONGE STREET High School Sports starting By BOB CARTON The Emerald Isle Badminton Club moved into first place in the Toronto and District Bad- minton Association’s second di- vision with a 20-8 win over Oakville Centre Thursday night of last week. Eileen Garrett and her rink of Gloria Crotin, Marion McGill and Jane Gillespie won the Eleanor Homes Trophy on Feb- ruary 12 in Georgetown. COLLECT BARRIE PRIZES Three rinks from the men’s section went to the Barrie Golf and Country Club and each was successful in bringing home a prize. Emerald Isle In First Badminton loop Action The team is made up of play- ers from King, Aurora and Richmond Hill clubs. Standings High three game winner in the second draw was Bill Kirk- patrick; high two game, Will Simpson; high! single game, Mike Olynec. * * * * Last Friday night The Pen- Ruth Mabbett staged a repeat guins took over first place of performance at the Weston‘the series with 24 points. Folâ€" Fireside Bonspiel bringingJ‘lowing are The Go Aways and home the first event trophy for Hogan’s Heroes with 23 points. the second year in a row. Roger‘s Rejects have 19 points. Ruth had Donna Stephenson, Shirley Price led the ladies June Bush and Marj Sahr. Syl- with 689 (176, 248, 265). Shirley via Brown filledâ€"in for June on Reisenweber was second with‘ the second day when June de- 657 (233, 208, 216); May Milne veloped some back trouble. had 620 (173, 220, 237). Ruth had Donna Stephenson, June Bush and Marj Sahr. Syl- via Brown filledâ€" in for June on the second day when June de- veloped some back trouble. Morley Barton presented the trophy and prize on behalf of O‘Keefe’s. OTHER PRIZE WINNERS Other prize winners were: Firs-t draw, high three games, Bert Vance; high two games, Kirby Brock; high single game, Lloyd Schenoffer. The O’Keefe Trophy, pre- sented to the club for yearly competition by the O’Keefe Brewing Company, was won by Cliff Brown and his rink of Jean King, vice: Jim Peden, second; and Donna St. Louis, lead. The Mardi Gras Valentine Bonspiel at the Richmond Hill Curling Club on the weekend was a keen curling affair and a gay social event. VARLEY'S MARINA PRICES YOU WON'T BELIEVE Olympique 335 Manual . Olympique 335 Electric Olympique 399 Manual TNT 440 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nordic Manual . . . . . . . . Nordic Electric . . . . . . . Snack Bar This team was formed by Father Les Costello. Many will remember him as one of the great junior players at St. Michael’s College and with the Toronto Maple Leafs before enter- The Flying Fathers are priests from Ontario par- ishes 'who love to play hockey to raise money for charity. Emerald Isle Hillcrest Brampton Maltqn Oakville Tickets are $2 per per- son. This annual event, spon- sored jointly ' by the El Shamaly Shrine Club and the Knights of Columbus Council 5957 of Richmond Hill, has raised close to $3,- 000 each time out. .The money realized goes to aid several charities. That’s the night when the famed “Flying Fathers” renew their rivalry with the NHL Old Timers. NHL, Flying Fathers At Hill Arena Monday A packed house is prac- tically guaranteed for the Richmond Hill Arena next Monday night at 8 pm. BRADFORD â€" 775-3861 Highway 11 at the Bridge OPEN 7 DAYS, 7 NIGHTS Miles of Open Country For Your Ski-Dooing Pleasure lack Bar Washrooms ‘ flee Parking Compare with NO BULL! SKI-DOO Mardi Gras Time V Curling Club ONLY 40 Points Toronto and Oshawa Richmond Hill Norm Roberts at 258 0011- ' tinues as leader in the high average race but Ian Cameron; has closed ‘the gap some and. trails at 256. I Terry O’Brien’s 893 was high triple for the night closely fol- lowed by Jack Hill at 888; Stan Foster 827; Bill Harris 802; and L. Cable 801. ABC 3 and Hall’s Fuel gained playoff spots as the second series came to a close last week. These two teams finished in second and third positipns respectively behind Powell Fencing. John Filkus led the men with a 670 (191, 257, 222); Jim Gra- ham had 668 (246, 228, 194); Dan Price had 666 (243, 213, 210). The Go Aways are still lead- ing on the total pinfall for the President’s Trophy with 55050. Roger’s Rejects have 54404; and the Penguins have 53680 pins. Mrs. Kay Weber is now home from the hospital and on be- half of the executive and mem- bers we wish her a speedy re- covery so she can join us again. ABC MEN’S MAJORS Doug Jenner with Edith Mc- Coll and a couple from Trenton were high three game winners at the Downsview Mixed Bon- spiel. They received wrist watches. The trophy for the fourth event went to Hank Vos’ rink with Harry Trivett, Irwin Coneybeare and Ian MacDon- ald. 1 Jack Shropshire with Gerry Morlock. Bill Diggins and Wally Knox were the runners- up in the main event. Dal/t Hick won the runner-up position in the second event. With him were Jack Rumney. Bill Mc- Leod and Dick Taylor. There will be special en- tertainment b e t w e e n periods headed by the S'hrine Drum Corps and Rickshaw Unit. Special guests will in- clude “The Flying Nun." Door prizes as well as other prizes will be offered. Goalie Walmsley is a resident at 426 Lynett Crescent and Smith was a former coach of the Rich- mond Hill Rams. 53mm RESULTS LEFT Two of the Old Timers are especially familiar to Richmond Hill hockey fans. The NHL Oldtimers line- up includes Ivan Walms- ley, Bob Goldham, Ivan Irwin, Bob Robertson, Mur- ray Henderson. Wally Stanowski, Pege Conacher, Sid Smith, 11% Hildebrand, Hugh Bolton, Aggie Kuk- lowicz, Ron Hurst, Jackie Hamilton, Harry Pidhirny, Cal Gardner, Harry Wat- son, John McCormack, Danny Lewicki, Brian Mc- Farlane. . ing the priesthood RESULTS Prices $625 $695 $695 $940 $850 $925 7756 YONGE ST. ' : THORNHILL 889'548 «E‘- O '3 (1:; mile north of Steeles Avenue) 9 ‘lfn““““‘un‘nn“wfi . 500 SEDAN. Aut0., Lic. N79447 I 67 Ford Custom 500 .. i 69 Toyota Corolla SEDAN, Green, 4-speed, :- ! 68 Ford Galaxie .. I 65 Karhman Ghia I“ 4-spéed. snow tires, bal. of new car warrality: Lie. N77178 70 Mark _II_Hayd;9p . . . . . . $2,195 r A ‘3 ‘ O 9 A USED CAR DEPARTMENT .. . . 71 Land Cruiser FWD . . . . . $3,995 (‘nmnlnonlu nn‘uinnA" hm! yuan“... -I-..4_.-- .. -... l‘! i O”. : COROLLA Izoo & 16005 :COUPES'SEDANS°WAGONS u; : IMMEDIATE DELIVERY : r““““““““fl Netting the puck for S&G were David O’Connell helped by Stan Norman and Mike Flood Kent’s Clothes 3 Sheppard & Gill 2 ‘ John Tuck led Kent’s to this win with two goals and Harry LeWandowski added the other. Assist points were to Ricky Close with two, Neil Harrietha and Tuck. York’s lone counter was met ted by Steve Reynolds who was set up by Mark Dailey and Brian Casey. Both BAIF goals were unas- sisted, the first by Jim Burnett and the second by Chris Nye. Rice’s FIOWers 2 York Simcoe Sports 1 Counting for Rice’s were Greg Walton aided by Chris Arbuckle and Randy Johnston helped by Walton. Hans Gulf 3 BAIF 2 Scoring for Hans were Philip McLaughlin. Dean Capotosto andRandy Tinsley with Capo- tosto and McLaughlin also getting assist points. Troy Mitchell with aid from Peter Mills, accounted for Fred’s goal. Barrow’s Insurance 2 Gormley Sand ,8: Gravel 0 Goalie Kevin Washington came up with a shutout as Lloyd McEachren and Ben Howe got the counters for Bar- roWs. Lending a helping hand were Steve Irwin (2) and Howe. Bob’s Boys 7 Kinnear Pontiac 0 Jim Roberts successfully bar- red the gate for a shutout for Bob's while David Allen, Glen Apps, Ken Main, Mike West and Cameron Moss got the goals. Assisting were Main, Adrian Steenson, Cyril Steen- son, Eddy Opatoski, Carl D’An- timo, Allen and Moss. ATOMS Charlton Hardware 5 Fred’s Towing 1 Peter Eckersley contributed two goals. John Cambrelli and Leslie Workey a goal and an assist each, John McLaughlin a goal, Bill Neilson twa assists and Bob Tucker one assist to Charlton’s win. Pat Lawlor and Dana Hart each counted once for Kings and Lawlor and Zenon Byblow each had an assist. ‘ TYRES 1 Rams 3, Kings 2 Rams’ goals were shared by Michael Smith (2) and Brian Cates with one. All were unas- sisted. Nationals' goal was potted by Allen Ash Mth the help 0f R0- bin Russell. ‘ KINSMEN MAJOR MITES (February 12) Aces 2, Nationals 1 Two goals by Bobby Petroff with assists from Bruce Geary, David Giles and Darrell Lewis earned this win for Aces. 65 Rambler Hardtop 69 Volvo 1428, 2 dr. . . . . . 69 Isuza Bellett 65 Dodge 4 dr. Sedan . . . . . MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS JAPAN CAR SALES V8, etc. Lic. 1073A Isuza Bellett . . . . . . . . . . . . . $795 4-door sedan, 1500 c.c. engine, 4-speed, white with 0 matching interior. Lic. 901788 '. Toyota Corolla . . . . . . . . . . $1,095 1: SEDAN, Green, 4-speed, radio. Lic. N43680 I. Ford Galaxie . . . . . . . . . . . . . $995 " 500 SEDAN. Auto., Lic. N79447 : Ford Custom 500 . . . . . . . . $95 "3 4 Hr maria“ PS DR aufn nna nm” 1:.. 929001 ‘ . Auto., radio. Lic. 60116? Licence 208207 Fully equipped, Arctic White. Lic. N73622 4 dr. sedan, P.S., P.B.. auto., one owner. Lic‘ Completely equipped, incl. Myers electric plbw; ‘ Less than 8,000 miles, balance of warranty. ’72 plates. Lic. X45623 I i froypta Cprol_lz_l 1200 ,....$1,795 9 >9 -604 Ziebarted, radio, a7 blue beauty. Lie. 222203 From $2,188 By BOB ROSS JR. Murphy’s goals were shot home by John Peden and Paul Henderson with Dave Beattie getting a helper. Rotary’s goal was sunk by Bob Adam and Bruce Noble. Richmond Hill TV 7 Murphy’s Real Estate 2 Bill McGill led the TV boys to this win with a hat trick and an assist. Ralph Griffin‘ Blaine Killick, Ross Middleton and Dave Stockall sank the puck for the other counters and David Earl, Killick, Ron Mc- Gregor, Chris Turner, Stockall and Mike Briscoe were creditâ€" ed with helpers. Unfortunately no name is listed for player 13 on the Dynes team who connected for its goal. Glen Doyle drew an assist. MINOR BANTAM (February 10) Simms Construction 4 Avenue Taxi 0 Simms’ goals came from the ‘sticks of Gord Bedwell with a pair, Bob Putnam and Gregory McKinnon. Aiding were Zenio Ferrone, Leo Klein. Bob Gold- ing (2), and Bedwell. Brian’s Shell 2 Rotary Club 1 . Hitting the target for Brian’s were Eric Thompson and Dave Marshall, with assists\ from David Bolingbroke, Thbmpson and Mike Turbach. Tony’s Esso 2 Dynes Jewellers 1 Tony’s goals were potted by Kevin Bryan and Rick Girard. The latter also had an assist as did Mark Reynolds. Steve White contributed two goals. Jim Dunkley a goal and two assists, Gary Bell and John VanderValk an assist each for Eric‘s. Getting the counters for Hodgins were Wayne McCart- ney with two and two assists. Rob Frater, Mark Nelson, Rich- ard Thompson and Louis Reid with a single tally each and Paul Armstrong, Danny Girard with helpers. Street Construction 7 Eric's Cycle & Sports 3 A hat trick by Guy Powley. a pair of counters and an assist by Steve Young, single goals by Bret McMaster and Gord Buck, five assists by Mark Wilson, two by Mark Gossman and a single by Powley were Street’s sco'r- ing record. Shields Footwear 7 Hodgins Bros. Hardware 8 Two unassisted 'goals by Larry Trottier and singletons by Jacques Champoux, Craig Bumfield, Ron Abernethy, Dan McVeigh, Gerry Legere and as- sists by McVeigh, Dale Strong (2), Rob Atkinson. Abernethy and Trottier added up to vic- tory for Shields in this squeak- er. on a pass from Brad O’Hara. PEEWEES E63381 I; $299 I: 69 H {D to UI ‘gu‘!} Mg: :9 00.6.0..- i? YORK - glMCOE SPORT”? Gala, Grand Re-Opening ; BAIF’S goals were sunk by John Anderson with two, Peter Kennedy, Brendan Wood and George Lewandowski. Credited with assists were Tom McIl~ waine, Jeff Woolnough. Ian Christie, John Anderson, Wayne Kirchen, Kennedy and Dave Golding. Little Fords 7 BAIF 5 A pair of counters each by Bob Bonnell, Heinz Weber, Di- eter Kramer and one by Rob Moorley made up Little's scor- ing. Earning assists were Jim Middleton, Bill Dysart, Kramer, Kirk Marshall, Greg Woloski, Bonnell and George Mason. Garry Trottier sank the puck for CMR with help from Kim Kettridge. Village Pizza 8 CMR 1 Marksmen for the Village were Steve Shewchuk with a hat ,trick, Dale Hiltz, Frank Weber and Neil Hutchison with singletons. In the assist depart- ment it was Dave MacDonald (2), Ken Horvat, Putnam and Hutchinson. MIDGETS BANTAMS Stephenson Construction 3 CFGM 1 Denting the twine for Steph- enson’s were Stephen Ostep. Mike Palmer and Neil Clack For CFGM it was Stephen Wilson with the help of Chris Amodeo. ‘ Reliable Marine & Sport 8 Surf Marina 1 Glenn Jarvis led Reliable to a win with two goals and two assists. David Bourque, Neil Milligam Randy Hughes-Guest and Terry Deville got a goal each and Terry Surtees, Bob McCullough, WaSIne Henderson, Douglas Evison, Chris Patter- son and Goalie Ricky Saint got assists. Paul McGeachie from Allan Basinger accounted for Surf’s goaL Complete with 2 spools, right or left hand. Many more in-store specials introductory price I KOHO STICKS reg. $4.95, LANG! SKATES reg. $90, THE PRO SHOP SAT. FEB. 19th to SAT. FEB. 27th, 1972 Everything for hockey at discounted prices DOUBLERINK ARENA'S JANE & N0. 7 HWY. World’s Largest Hockey Complex green, vinyl upholstery, radio, trim" kii.‘ Lic. 385319 71 RENAULT 16 TL â€" Blue, vinyl upholstery, radio, trim kit. Lic. 382854 72 RENAULT 16 'le‘f Serving; mgqagefir’rs personal car 72 RENAULT 12 TL â€" Cream, vinyl upholster and top, radio, trim kit. Lic. 384209 72 RENAULT 10 -â€" Green, vinyl upholstery. L10. 4806!! GUARANTEED USED CARS 71 MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 15 223-6950 72 RENAULT 12L 4 dr. sedan 70 sale price Demonstrator & Company Cars RENAULT 16 Sedan Eéééfiafifined and ce‘mfi'ehi 'Ijiéfs'z'zééic' ' MGB. Low mileage, one owner. Licl ROTOR 2000 TC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOYOTA SPRINTER DATSUN WAGON RENAULT 12TL 4 dr. sedan Lic. 60266K Refinished and certified. Lic. 372122 Blue with black interior. Lic. 435883 Green, black interior. Lié Auto., low mileage. for; SEE OUR DISPLAY THIS WEEK AT TOWNE & COUNTRYE SQUARE TENNIS FANS... We Stock SLAZENGER & DUNLOP 5840 Yonge St. at Drewry ome see and save this Saturday 3 for owner. Lic. 619111 218776 Open to 10 pm. . . . . . . . . . $995 N90146 . $1,095 $1,995 $1,695 $1,595 $2,595