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The Oak Ridges Bantams downed Stayner 6-4 Saturday in a playoff hockey game in Stay- ner. But this didn't stop the home fans from coming out with a great display of hospitality. A crisis developed when Saturday's wind and snowstorms blocked all roads leading out of Stayner, a community which is 70 miles north of Oak Ridges. One of the Oak Ridge; par- ents attending the game. Mrs. Connie Bestard, said the home- town hockey fans put up the youngsters and their parents in various homes in the commun- ity. “They were wonderful to us," said Mrs. Bestard. “We had a tough time getting up there for the game. We left Oak Ridges ‘about 4:30 and didn’t get to Barrie until five minutes before the game started at 7 pm. They were surprised to even see us show up. Oak Ridges’Reluctantly Defeats Stayner After Hospitable Stay EXCITEMENT RISING Yes, real exciting weeks ahead. The Richmond Hill Rams, fresh from a spec- tacular season in the Metro Junior “B” loop will be opening their best-of-seven playoff series this Tues- day night against Toronto Nats. Or will it be Scar- boro Sabres, or North York Rangers, or Aurora Tigers? “No matter. It’ll be one or the other and for sure the tension will be high as the Rams 'try to go all the way. V Then, of course, there are the Dynes but we’ve exhausted that subject for the time being. And come March 20 to 26 it’ll be the Inter- national Midget Hockey Tournament at the Rich- mond Hill Arena. Ernie Nerlich, a former pro at the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club, is sponsoring a “Paris in the Spring" golf tour from May 15 to May 23. The tour will take in the French Amateur Golf Championship from May 19 to 22. ‘ GOLF TIME? I don’t“ want to dwell on February (horrible, awful, wretched, rotten) except to say that some- where out there is March, then May, and; summer: S?) if yéu’ve got $340 kicking around in your sock this is your chance to soak up some golf and French air. That $340 includes airfare. .nu,vuv vaunnn -v ~-..... w- Cedar Rapids, Iowa, eliminated the Detroit Nothdurft 'Team in two straight games and the Dynes boys weren’t able to upend Detroit all year. But the Detroit-Cedar ,rRapids games were something like 2-0, 4-0 contests which weren’t really that decisive. The Jewellers never beat Bonnie Jones and the Detroiters, but they didn‘t lose by much either. So you never know. In representing Canada, Richmond Hill will have a three-man pitching staff that can beat anyone on a given day. There won’t be too many teams with the likes of Dick Hames, Bob Domik and Billy Drennan going for them. So maybe come March 12 Richmond Hill will have something going for them world-wise. Woudn’t that be loverly. No 'predictions. I just hope with everything I’ve got they beat every team by at least one run. Good luck. Better get the ticker checked over to see if it’ll stand up to all that tension that will be facing us in the next few weeks. , ‘ For further info give a call to Nerlich Pro Golf Tours, 260 Markham Road, Richmond Hill. The number is (416) 884-1531. - ' scratch to win on occasions. But scratch they do. Win they do. You just can’t write them off. From what scanty “info” I’ve managed to get, it would undoubtedly seem that the United States is ,the team to beat at this juncture. _ BEST ON THE FIELD . This may not be the best team on paper to ever wear the Dynes colors. But it has been the best one on the field when it really counted. They have to ‘ Continued from Page 11) dreamed of getting while writing about sports in a relatively small community. All thanks to Casey. And it's still going on. As for Manila‘? . . . Soar! Spots . , . 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Lic. 372122 THE LIBERAL, Richmond’ Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. “Where Service Is A Science" 5840 Yonge St. at Drewry “After the game was over, the police informed us all roads leading out of Barrie were blocked." That’s when the Stayner resi- dents offered their homes. In one home there were seven Oak Ridges parents lodged in one room.- But it‘ Was'a 'great night for the Oak Ridges parents. They weré inivited to the Stayner Legion dance. "The next morning We were treated to a mass breakfast of bacon and eggs at the arena at the arena by the mothers,” said Mrs. Bestard. Then it was back to Oak Ridges. Sz'afe and sound and quite happy. “It wasn’t really very nice of us to have beaten their team after all that hospitality,” said Mrs. Bastard. “But I’m glad we did. mind you.” Open to 10 pm. 6191R .. . $995 $2.595 $1,995 $1,695 $1,295 $1,195 $1,595 Aces’ scoring punch was shared by David Giles. Bobby Petroff and Kevin Luckasa- vitch. Bruce Geary had two assists, Giles, Petroff and Billy McGrath one each. Nationals 1. Rams 0 Harold 'I'hornhill was aided by Paul Ohlis on the only goal of this game while Nationals’ Steven McGuigan successfully barred the goal mouth to the Rams. NOVICES Consumers Gas 1, Rumble Transport 1 Firing the puck into the net for Consumers was Robert McKinlay from Norman Wright. For Rumble it was Tony La- Pointe unassisted. Walker Insurance 2 Braddock Optical 2 Counting for Walkers were Kenneth Barber from Scott Freeland and Robert Hull and Scott Patterson from Richard Guppy and Marty Green. Braddock’s tallies were notch- ed vby Mark Kernohan from Jack Cross and Roland Sing from Patrick Macklin. Allencourt Pharmacy 5 Dan’s Esso 3 Turning on the red light for Allencourt were Norman Mur- phy and Gerry Lawlor 2 each and Matthew Zurich with one. In the assist department Rich- ard Clendinning .and Zurich each had two and Lawlor one. KINSMEN MAJOR MITES Kings 3, Aces 3 Hitting the target for Kings were John Farrell, Pat Lawlor and John Block with assists coming from Doug Walton, Chris McGuigan. Dana Hart. James Gwillam and Number 1 (no name listed). - Aces’ scoring punch was shared by David Giles. Bobby Petroff and Kevin Luckasa- vitch. Bruce Geary had two assists, Giles, Petroff and Billy McGrath one each. Nationals 1, Rams 0 Harold Thomhill was aided by Paul Ohlis on the only goal of this game while Nationals’ steven McGuigan successfully barred the goal mouth to the Rick Giral‘d 18 10 28 Doug Lewis . . . . . 18 7 25 Rob Frater 10 11 21 Mark Wilson 5 16 21 Steve Bowers . . . . 16 4 20 Wayne McCartney 15 5 20 Jim Dunkley 12 6 18 Glen Doyle . . . . . . 9 8 17 John VanderValk 9 8 17 Rick Thompson .. ' 7 10 17 Dan McVeigh . . . . 12 4 16 MINOR BANTAM Rotary Club 5, Avenue Taxi 4 Rotary’s goals were bagged by Bruce Noble with two and Bob Adam, Donald Campbell and Peter VandenBerg with one each. Campbell had two assists. David Chepelsky, Van- denBerg, Paul Tadiolto and Adam earned one each. Bagging Dan’s counters were George Hussey from David Purvis and Thomas Reaume, Scot Suter from Scott Camer- on and Cameron from Reaume. Kents Clothes 7 Hans Gulf 2 Neil Putnam led Kents to victory with a hat trick, Peter Tipold and Steve Harris had a goal and two assists, Ricky Close and Tom Jensen each added a goal and Neil Roth- well, James Moore, Harry Lew- andowski, Jensen and David Abbot earned single assists. ‘ Dean Capotoso accounted for both Hans’ goals with assists going to Randy Tinsley and Robert Thomson. BAIF Associates 5 York Simcoe 4 Netting the puck for BAIF were Jim Burnett with two, Ted Ruffman, Chris Nye and John Burnett. Earning assists were Nye, Peter Morley (2), Ruffman, David Nelson and Peter Long. ' Two goals by David Ross and singletons by Andy Beckwith and Steve Reynolds with help from Steve Smalley and Brian Casay made up York’s scoring record. Sheppard & Gill 3 Rice's Flowers 1 Goalgetters for S & G were Chris Bedford, Stan Norman and Ken Woods with help com- ing from Woods, B-edford, Brooke Lawrence and Brad O'Hara. Peter Butterworth was aided by Number 19 (again no name) on Rice’s goal. ‘ PEEWEES Street Construction 7 ‘ Hodgins Bros. Hardware 2 A pair of counters by Mark} Gossmen, who also collected three assist points, led Streets to victory. Adding single goals were Scott Jordan, Frank Pet- erson, Rainer Plesh‘berger. Ross Querengesser and Gerd Buck. Peterson. Buck (2), Pleshberger and Mark Wilson were helpers. Hodgins’ goals came from the ‘sticks of Mark Nelson and Wayne McCartney, the latter aided by Rob Frater and Rich- ard Thompson. Eric's Cycle & Sports 4 Dynes Jewellers 2 Steve White clicked for a pair of goals, Jim Dunkley and John VanderValk for one each for Eric's. Berezowski get two assists, Dunkley, Brian Smith and Brad Shannon one each. Sinking the puck for Dynes were Alan Barnett and Blair Doucette with Albert Delfabro and Steve Bowers assisting. Tony’s Esso 6 Shields Footwear 2 Rick Girard fattened his scor- ing record in this one as he scored a hat trick and earned two assists for Tony’s. Kevin Bryan added two goals and picked up an assist point. Doug Lewis was helped by Paul Brown and Roy Roberts on the other goal. Scoring f or Shields was Craig Bumfield on a pass from Ron Abemethy and Steve Penyige and Dan McVeigh set up by Dale Strang. Standings P W L '1‘ Pts. Dynes 1'7 11 5 1 23 Streets .. 17 11 5 1 23 Eric’s 1'7 8 6 3 19 Tonys 17 8 7 2 18 Hodgins . 17 3 10 4 10 Dynes V Streets Eric’s . Tonys . Hodgins Shields Drew Plaxton Paul Nordgren Steve Hoult .. Cam Green .. Doug Sale Kevin Brown . Ron Abernethy Steve White A Brown 1'7 S Leading Scorers 24, 1972 Goalies 17 171111016} 110 CKEY RESULTS By BOB ROSS JR. GA AV 2.11 2.64 2.94 3.41 4.71 5.56 Chuck Lawrence sank two tallies, Glen Edwards and Sean Gentry one each. Assist points went to Errol Jones and Law- rence. Simms Construction 7 Murphy’s Real Estate 1 Dan Powell, Bob Golding and Bob Putnam each clicked for two goals for Simms with the other by Mark Hegenauer. Earning assists were Putnam with two, Darrell Browne, Bob Golding, Powell, Gregory Mc- Kinnon and Billy McLean with one each. Brian’s Shell 2 Richmond Hill TV 2 Andy Cook and Eric Thomp- son were the goalgetters for Brian’s with Thompson and Jim Barber getting helpers. Ron McGregor and Bill Me- Gill scored for the TV men with Chris Turner, Ross Mid- dleton and Blaine Killick assist- ing. BANTAMS _ CFGM 4 Reliable Marine & Sport 0 Stephen Wilson came up with two goals and an assist, Scot Bull with a goal and an assist, Scott Kerr with a goal, Paul Evans and Steve Peterson with two assists, Alan Cheney and Scott Dodson with an assist each for CFGM. Craig Richardson’s sparkling goaltending resulted in his sixth shutout of the season and CFGM’S excellent defensive play combined to keep the high- scoring Reliable squad off the scoreboard. Stephenson Construction 6 Surf Marine 1 David Mann connected for two counters, Jamie MacDonald ‘for a goal and three assists, Norman Stunden and Paul Bul- ger for a goal and an assist each, Richard Kern for a goal, Stephen Ostep for three assists, and Mike Palmer for a helper for Stephenson’s. Robert Sternats was set up by Ollie Nelson on the lone Surfers’ goal. MIDGE’I‘S Little Fords 9 I LaRiviei-a Coiffure, Maple, 0 Sharing the goals for the‘ winners were Greg Woloski,‘ Bob Bonnell, Bill Dysart and Heinz Weber, each of whom connected for a pair and Tom Hester who got one counter. Bonnell and Dysai‘t assisted on two goals each, Woloskj, John Mills, Kirk Marshall and Web- .er assisted on one each. BAIF 2, Littles 2 Randy Bunce accounted for both BAIF goals with John An- derson credited with two assists, Tom McIlwaine and Jeff Woolnough with one assist each. _ Dieter Kramer and Bob Bon- nell were the marksmen for Littles with Rob Moorley gett- ing two assists, Bonnell and Kirk Marshall one each. Bowden’s Lumber 3, CMR 0 Larry Lalonde’s hat trick was all Bowden’s needed to sew this one up. Paul Baillie and Tom MacRae each got two as- sists and Ray McCarville one. PRICES YOU WON'T BELIEVE VARLEY'S MARINA Olympique 335 Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Olympique 335 Electric . . . . . . . . . . . . . Olympique 399 Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . TNT 440 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nordic Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nordic Electric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Compare with Toronto and Oshawa Snack B Miles of Open Country For Your Ski-Dooing Pleasure NO BULL! I972 SKI-DOOS BRADFORD with Full Manufacturer’s Warranty OPEN 7 DAYS, 7 NIGHTS LADFORD â€" 775-3861 Highway 11 at the Bridge 18 10 28 18 7 25 10 11 21 OU lVldllual nun¢onunoonugsouno 35 Electric :99 Manual on... - u o a - u s a o n - n u c al.00901- ONLY 40 LEFT Washrooms It was Richmond Hill’s third straight win in a week as they had previously romped to a 5-1 win over Whitby Tuesday night of last week in Rich- mond Hill and then travelled to Downsview Thurs- day night and came away with a 7-3 victory over that club. They closed out their regular‘season schedule with a home game against Downsview Tuesday of this week. Hectic is the apt word to des- Brimblecombe has decided l cribe the final few games of the bring up Midget Defencema Metro Junior “B” loop as no Jeff Wood for the playoffs t less than four clubs â€"â€" Toronto shore up his injury-deplete Nats, Scarboro Sabres, North rearguard. Yark Rangers, and Aurora Tig- He also hopes to have D< ers â€"- battle it out for final fenceman Kevin Healey backi playoff positions. action. Healey has been ex .The real dog-fight at the mo- ment is for the eighth and final playoff between Scarboro, North York and Aurora with only two points separating ninth place Aurona from sev- enth place. Rams Take Three Games Start Playoffs Tuesday At writing. it would appear that the Rams’ opponent in Tuesday‘s playoff game will be Toronto N-ats. But nothing is certain. “I think we‘re ready for the playoffs, we’re hitting our-stride again,” was the way Coach Karl Brimble- combe assessed the situation after the rugged Aurora game Saturday night. “We‘re hurting a little on defence due to injuries but we‘re not desperate by any means. I was forced to go with only two regular defence-men in Sunday’s game.” Definite-1y out for the season is Defenceman Randy Patterson with a knee injury. Brimblecombe was reduced to two defencemen due to Patter- son’s injury and one to Paul Terry early in the Aurora game. He was forced to move Wayne Stokes back to the blueline. Stokes is also coming off an in- jury. Terry was not seriously injured. “I was quite happy with the way the boys went in Sunday's game. We stressed a defensive type of working in preparation for the playoffs and it worked out well.” That game saw a hepped- up Tiger team come out with definite notions of knocking the Rams right out of “the rink. “They were trying to in- timidate us and it backfired on them. We just don’t in- timidate. I think they would have been better to just concentrate on hockey.” Brimblecom‘be thought that goalie Gary Carr played a strong game as he turned back a number of dangerous Tiger threats. He was also impressed with the defensive play of young Bill Stephenson as well as John Barnett. “John played the best game of the season for us,” said Brimblecombe. “He was all over the ice killing penalties. win- ning face-offs.” The Rams trailed 3-2 in the third period only to have Daryl Rice tie the game up and then John Lumley to win it all. Other goals went to Alex Pirus and Barnett. The hottest scoring Ram at the moment is Craig Terry who rapped in three goals and adâ€" ded three assists in Richmond Hill’s 7-3 win over Downsview. The Richmond Hill Rams open their 1971-72 best-of-seven Metro Junior “B” hockey playoffs at home this Tuesday night but it’s anyone’s guess who they will be meeting. ’ PLAYOFF NOTES It’ll be a new season starting Tuesday night at 8pm in Rich- mond Hill as the playoffs open. “Craig has a good chance of winning the individual scoring race," said Brimblecombe, “and that’s what we’re working on for him right now.” ’"Th’é’té' {HeWavy the scene was after Sunday’s next-to-Iast game of the season for the Rams who outlasted a desperate Agfgradsgugd Ito _wjr; 4-3. _ ~ This strategy didn’t im- press Brimblecompe a 13in Free Parking Prices $625 $695 $695 $940 3850 8925 Brimblecombe has decided to bring up Midget Defenceman Jeff Wood for the playoffs to shore up his injury-depleted rearguard. V He also hopes to have De- fenceman Kevin Healey back in action. Healey has been out with a knee injury but has star- ted skating again and should hopefully be ready to suit up in a week. It’ll be the first time the‘ Rams have been in the playoffs since their inception five years ago. Markh m Richmgnd Hill Weston Dixie Wexford Toronto Scarboro ' North York Aurora St. Michaels DoWnsview Whitby-Ajax Form Steering Group For Richvale Hockey A steering committee of Rich- vale fathers was formed last week to plot the form organ- ized hockey will take now that Richvale is part of Richmond Hill. Richvale was brought into Richmond Hill with the arrival of Regional Government in 1971. The steering committee will meet with the following organ- izations to discuss various top- ics, including ice time for Rich- vale teams at the Richmond Hill arenas. _ Richvale LionS‘ Club, the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association, the Thornhill Min- or Hockey Association, the Un- ionvilie Minor Hockey Associa- tion, the Maple Minor Hockey Association. and officials of the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion. Warren Bailie was appointed secretary “pro-tem” and the committee directed him to con- tact the Richmond Hill Arena Board to discuss ice time for hockey teams from Richvale for the 1972-73 season. The committee also includes Dennis Stapley and Lionel Bos- well. Residents of the area will be kept informed of the activities of the committee via the news media. - Other persons at the meeting were Barney Battista, Bill March, Cliff Twidale, Don Bell- amy and Ed Banks. 5 POOLS ON DISPLAY 1 - Custom Concrete Whirlpool Buy Now for Spring installation of inground vinyl and concrete pools. MORE SPORTS 0N PAGES 15 AND 20 - In-Ground Custom Concrete - III-Ground Vinyl OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 RM. WEEKENDS TO 6 RM. H "U «- UNQJU‘WUU‘hWhC-«D w <0 :EfiMid-Winter labrador ‘ufigflrials This Sunday One of Canada‘s finest pipe A fanfare that will herald the and drum bands will take part opening of the display will be in Richmond Hill’s fifth inter- given on the ceremonial trump- national Legion midget hockey ets of the Corps of Royal Can- tournament next month. adian Engineers. The fanfare The Royal Military College of trumpets were given to RMC in Canada recently confirmed that trust when the Corps was officâ€" it would send its colorful bandially disbanded upon unification. to give performances between It is with pride that these trum- periods during the tournament pets, complete with RCE ban- grand championship game ners, are used 1n the perform- March 26. ance. ularly attend the annual event seeking potential hockey pro- fessionals. This year it is reas- enable to expect that scouting ranks will be swelled with the introduction of a new World Hockey Association. To date, the military college has recruited two players from previous Richmond Hill tourn- eys. Chris Amos of Richmond Hill and Brian Hook of Ottawa The band's 30 members are all officer cadets at RMC. They wear the traditional scarlet tunic of the Canadian Military Colleges and the Mackenzie kilt. This tartan was adopted for use in honor of the founder ‘of the college, the Hon. Alex- ander Mackenzie, Prime Minis- _ter of Canada in 1876, the year ,that RMC was opened. to give performances between periods during the tournament grand championship game March 26. Royal Military Pipe, Drum Band Play At Tournament The Pipe and Drum Band of RMC is one of the few remain- ing pipe bands in the Canadian Armed Forces. The band was formed at Kingston in 1952 and since then has performed in many cities both in Canada and the United States. The public can see Labrador The annual Barrow Bonspiel dogs in the puppy_ junior, qua1_ was held as a two day invita- ifying and open classes in tional on February 14 and 15. competition during the mid- David Barrow presented the winter trials of the Labrador Barrow Insurance Trophy to Owners’ Association of Toronto Kay Cunningham ,Of Thomhill at the Cold Creek Conservation and her rink of Mari Pratt, Area Sunday. Cathy Osborne and Rayna ‘ The event begins at 10 am Springer. The only Richmond :and will run through until Hill Rink to reach the finals about 3 pm, Spectators can was Lee Till with Vivian Dunne, lenjov the warmth of the fire Millie Bradstock and Marion Area Sunday, ICathy Osborne and Rayna The event begins at 10 am Springer. The only Richmond and will run through until Hill Rink to reach the finals about 3 pm. Spectators can was Lee Till with Vivian Dunne enjoy the warmth of the fire Millie Bradstock and Mario: place in the Cold Creek Field Evans runners up in the Centre as well as a hot bever- event. Cold Creek is located be“ tween Bolton and Nobleton, about three miles north of the King Sideroad on Concession 11. age. The trap shooting and rifle ranges will also be open on the winter schedule basis. 5734 YONGE STREET - WILLOWDALE SAVE DO-lT-YOURSELF HUNDREDS INGROUND Kl'l' 0F DOLLARS 20’x40' VINYL CONVERTIBLE SWIMMING POOLS CONVERTIBLE POOLS 5734 YONGE ST., WILLOWDALE KIT INCLUDES 0 30 mil sanitized liner 0 14 gauge galvanized walls and rounded corner sec- tions 0 Top line Jacuzzi filter sys- tem 0 Automatic skimmer 0 Two return fittings 0 Main drain and Hydro- static Relief Valve Above ground Pools Clearance on I97] Oceanic (WHILE THEY LAST) 7” wide white vinyl Bull- nose Coping THE PRO SHOP EXTENDED SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27th - ll PM, 1972 Everything for hockey at low-low prices lANGE SKATES reg. $90, introductory price reg. o - SHOWROOM - - SAMPLE VALUE DOUBLERINK ARENA’S JANE & N0. 7 HWY. World’s Largest Hockey Complex The Military College will also have representatives at the Richmond Hill arena through- out the seven-day tournament scouting potential student hoc- key players. They will be among upwards of 25 NHL and Junior League scouts who reg- The junior section hosted its first invitational bonspiel with junior curlers representing many outside clubs. The weekend provided some great curling, many tow trucks, crowded bill- eting and a “spiffy” dance. 24’ Round Tropicana 6” Top Rail, Jacuzzi Sand Filter, 5 Skimmer and Return. Kay Cunningham Rink Wins Barrow Trophy sale price 9% Richmond Hill Curling Club VI; 3.} 3 for To date, the military college has recruited two players» from previous Richmond Hill tourn- eys. Chris Amos of Richmond Hill and Brian Hook of Ottawa are presently engaged in four years of academic education leading to a university degree. . Last summer at Peterboro, 18 players who participated in the 1971 Richmond Hill tourna- ment were drafted by profes- sional major junior “A” clubs. Scott Jones and his St. Cath. arines Rink won the Ross Clark Trophy after four excellent games. The second place was won by the Thurston Rink from Lindâ€" say. Second event winner was Hudspeth from Granite-Kitch- ener. Ron Clark of Richmond Hill taking second place. Third event went to Jones from Oak- ville and fourth event to Don Hillaby from Richmond Hill. Ian Macdonald, John Ander- son, Gord Brown and Stu Ec- cles brought homelprizes from Durham over the weekend 3L though they were not quit: fortunate enough to rate the 400 pound beef first prize. 4 ONLY 223-3592 NORTH YORK