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

12 \ SULTS A '” By BOB ROSS JR. KINSMEN MAJOR MITES each got a goal for Brian‘s with Final standings P W L T Pt. Eric Thompson and Derek Bow- Rams 16 ll 3 2 24 ers getting assists. Aces 16 8 6 2 18 Murphy's Real Estate 4 Kings 16 5 8 3 13 Avenue Taxi 3 Nationals 16 41] 1 9 A hat trick by John Peden Leading Scorers G A Ptuand a singleton by Paul Hender- Cates. Rams 14 7 21 son won this one for Murphy’s Petroff, Aces 10 9 19 with assists going to Dave Bea- Giles, Aces 12 5 17 ttie, Darryl Ramdeen and Dave Smith, Rams 15 1 16 Poore. Lawlor, Kings 8 614 Sean Gentry had two goals Mansbridge, Nationals 5 4 9 and Glen Edwards one for Av- Hart, Kings 5 4 9 enue with Dave Dailey assisting Beckwith, Rams 5 3 8 on Gentry’s goals and Steve Ohlis, Nationals 4 4 8 Orr on Edwards. Goalies Rotary Club 3 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 16, 1972 111.1015? Bond Steelers Now In Ontario Finals Bond Steel Minor Mi another championship for dgets are on their way to Richmond Hill. Last Wed- nesday night they eliminated Whitby in the semiâ€" finals of the Ontario Championships. and now are awaiting word whether th or Oakridge Acres of London in the finals. ey will meet Chinguacousy It is quite possible that the first game of the final series ' will be played Sunday. bu not available at press tim Whitby. Bond Steel 'series 3-1. This has already been reported. a 5-5 tie. Overtime should have been played, but no time was available at the Brooklyn Ar- ena February 29 and' it was played prior to the next game. Bond Steel players, clicked for six goals in this 10-minute over time period. Their scor- ing record for the game was The second game resulted in, t confirmation of this was e. On their way to victory over;Whitby its only win of the ser- won the ies in a close 4-3 decision. This ‘first game of tile best of seven game proved that in playdowns not one member of a team can relax for one second. The Steelers led this game 12-0 at the end of the first per- ‘iod, then decided “game over". 'As in previous games, fault or praise is impossible to decide, but special mention must be given to Mark Edwards in goal, Kevin McKcage and Rick Sack- field. The latter two were go- ing concerns and Mark Edwards count. In this one Lamb. Cle- ment and Graham clicked for a goal each and Brillinger for two. All goal scorers also earned assists as did Steve Boling- broke. Richmond Hill 6. Whitby 3 The final game in the series was played March 12 with the Steelers downing their opponâ€" ents 6-3. Again the game went into overtime and the Steelers dumped the puck into the net three times in the 10-minute period. Jim Graham accounted for two goals and Clement. Lamb. Brillinger and Switzer each clicked once. Again all goal- getters were active in the assist department, joined there by Don McPhee. TYKES Pill Rollers 6. King 3 Ian Ball led Lazenby Pill Rollers to this victory by scor- Wilson-Niblett 14 Markham Peewee 8'5 2 An absolute rout of their op- ponents was chalked up in this encounter, but it was a very good chance to move “the pill" around, as is borne out by the fact that 39 scoring points were picked up in the game. Steve Madden had two goals and three assists: Tom Peden, two goals and five assists; Bill Byres, one goal and four assists; ‘Frank Nigro (who was used Very sparingly). three goals and one assist; David Cates. goal and two‘ assists; Jamie Gropp, one goal and two assists; Phil Wood, one goal and one assist; Scott Taylor, two goals and three assists; Alan Clark, two assists; Peter Holliday, one assist. Coming Up â€" Thursday here for the fourth game of the North York Playoffs and Friday onel Midgets Defeat The Oak Ridges Midgets el- iminated Bolton three games to one in their North York Hockey League Semi-Finals. They won the final game by 6-1 Sunday night in Richmond ;Hill. Scores of the other games ,were Oak Ridges 4-3 March 8. {Oak Ridges 5 and Bolton 2 March 9 and Bolton 6 and Oak ;Ri(lges 2 on March 11. They now await the winner of the Maple-Bradford Series. 3 GOALS BY JONES Sunday's game saw Brian Jones pop home three goals to pace his team’s offensive. Single goals went to Mike Judge, Brent Orser and Bill Guinane. Assists went to Albert Shaw, two; Terry Legge, two; Guin- ane, two; Dave Ground, two. Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Bolton In Series lAwait Maple - Bradford Winner playoffs in Cobourg. They won ning the district tournament in Richmond Hill. day of last week in the North York Playoffs. other going to Scott Reid and Mike Wright. Assists to Kenny Clague. two; Scott Reid, Nichol and Ricky Greenslade. KING PEEWEES LOSE the right to participate by win- Oak Ridges Novices dropped a 5â€"3 game to Unionville Tues- Robert Nichol scored three goals for Oak Ridges, with the King Township Police Peewee: lose a 6â€"5 game to Rice‘s Flow- ers of Richmond Hill. Oak Ridges goals were scored by Joe Tanzo. Steve Wall. Mike Cruise, Shawn Parker, Robert Cummings. Assists went to Par- ker. Cummings, Wall and John Blyth. Oak Ridges PeeWee “B’s” deâ€" feated Don Valley 3-0 on goals by Shawn Rootsarte, Shawn Parker and Randy Bullock. As- sists to Doug Comfort. Bruce Wilton and Danny Cassidy. The same ’Ridges squad ed- ged Pinecrest 3-2 on goals by John Lyons, Bruce Wilton and Kevin Hubbard. Assists to Shawn Rootsarte, Randy Kotefs, Shawn Parker. Danny Cassidy and John Lyons. The Oak Ridges Novice "B’s" tied Aurora 1-1 and lost 7-0. John Cummings scored the only goal in the 1-1 tie Oak Ridges Novices lost to _ House League action saw Schomberg “A's” in a 3-0 game. Peter Del Grosso, Rams, playâ€" ed 16' games allowing 24 goals and recording four shutouts for 8 goals against average of 1.50. Glen Barenthin, Aces, played 16 games, allowed 31 goals and had three shutouts for a goals Richmond Hill TV 1 Netting the puck for Rotary were Paul Tadiolto. Bruce Noble and Donald Campbell who was set up by Jeff Bo'wden and Stephen Major. Phil Wilson scored unassisted Jimmy Clement with three did well. ing a goal in each period and in Woodbridge for the fifth Oak Ridges waned the has” against average of 1.93. for the TV men. Kings’ Goalie Harris played Final Standings P W L T Pt. 16 games allowing 37 goals and Brian‘s Shell 21 13 6 2 28 registered two shutouts for a Rotary Club 21 10 7 4 24 goals against average of 2.31. R. H. TV 21 10 9 2 22 Nationals' McGuigan played Simms Con. 21 9 ‘9 3 21 in eight games, allowed 14 goals Avenue Taxi 21 10 11 0 20 and had a single shutout, with Murphy Real E. 21 4 14 3 11 :1 goals against average of 1.73. Goalkeepers GP GA SO Avg. Nationals’ Daines also played in Reiman, Brians 21 45 5 2.14 eight games, allowing 23 goals Holt, Richmond 21 53 2 2.52 goals, Kevin Brillinger, Tom Lamb and Rick Sackfield with two goals each and Don Mc- Phee with one goal. All these scorers also earned assists as did Kevin McKeage, Rob Mc- Donald and Jeff Switzer. Whitby 4, Richmond Hill 3 Goals were netted by Tom Lamb. Rick Sackfield and Kev- in McKeage. Assists were earn- ent, Sackfield, Lamb and Kevin Brillinger. Ricmoud Hill 5. Whitby 4 The Steelers added another Sunday, March 5, brought for :1 goals against average of Bromley, Avenue 21 64 0 3.05 2.87. Nationals’ combined av- Veitch, Simms 21 71 ‘1 3.38 erage was 2.31. Dumas, Rotary 21 74 1 3.52 Nationals 3. Rams 2 MOI‘flgl‘ell and Scoring for Nationals were 00111315, Murphys 21 95 0 4-52 Mark Lockerbie on a penalty 50011118 Lefiders G A Pt- shot, Scott Spires aided by Mark ,139d‘V911’ 51ml!“ 24 9 33 Joslin and Allen Ash and Michael “101111350115 Brians 16 16 32 Mansbridge unassisted. Pumams Simms 9 14 15 29 Michael Smith accounted for Henderson Murphy 5 15 13 28 both Rams’ counters without Nome, Ram 13 14 27 help_ » Bowers, Brians 15 11 26 " Aces 2, King, 1 Powell, Slmms 14 11 25 David Giles was the marks- BOWdSm’ ROWE-V , 11 14 25 man for both Aces‘ goals with Chameld Mlll‘PhYS 16 7 23 help from Gregory Meeke on Turbach, Runs 5 16 21 both and from Bobby Petroff 000k, Brlans 14 7 21 BANTAMS Surf Marine 4 Stephenson Construction 3 and John Adams on one. The Kings‘ goal was netted by Zenon Byblow unassisted. . . TYKES Peter Smith contributed th0 (March 11) goals to Surf’s victory, with Gormley sand & Grave] 2 Randy Sutton a goal and an as- Fred’s Towing 1 sist, Robert Stemats a goal, Steve Widomski and David Wayne Court two assists, Tom Snider counted for Gormley Mesley and Allan Basinger an with assists coming from John aSSlSt 83011- Hughes and Matt Knights. For Stephensgms the sharp- Steve Goutzioulis accounted shooters were Mike Palmer With for Fred's goal all on his own. a goal and an. aSSiSt. Riffth Ban-ow’s Insurance 1 Kern and Dav1d Mann With a Kinnear Pontiac 0 counter each, Steven Langfield, Ben Howe was the only sue- Gerald Shannon, Neil Clack and cessful attacker in this one with Norman Stunden With a helPEI‘ helpers going to Lionel Gend- 930113 reau and Lloyd MacEachren. “enable Marine 8: Sport 4 Bob’s Boys 4 CFGM 3 Cbarleton Hardware 2 Reliable’s scoring was shared Glen Apps was assisted by by Neil Milligan, Wayne Hen- Eddy Opatoski on his pair of demon, Chis Patterson and Bob goals. David Allen and Andrew M(301111011211. Glen JaI'ViS collec- Myers added tallies, Ken Main ted two assist points, McCul- got an assist and Opatoskj got lough, Milligan and Pete Neil- on their playoffâ€"plot Sunda victory March 8 with a 5-4 Rams Down Dixie 7-3 Best-Of-Seven Open Richmond Hill Rams decided to do a rewrite job y night when they downed Dixie Beehives 7-3 in the opening game of their best-of-seven Metro Junior “B” Playoffs. It was a definite sw Red Raider playoff strategy, which saw them lose “Pills” were Neil McGregor. itch from their Wexford the first two games before storming back to take the next four. , The Rams were slated here Tuesday night with Richmond Hill tomorrow to play their second game the third scheduled for night (Friday) at 8 pm. They return for the fourth game Sunday in Dixie. A fifth game', if necessary, will be played in Rich- mond Hill Tuesday night; FIRST PERIOD LEAD Sunday’s opener saw the Rams move into a 2-0 first per- iod lead and control play for the rest of the game, even though Goalie Gordon Wool- nough was called on to handle 39 shots. Speedy Steve Colp led the Richmond Hill goal parade with two plus a couple of assists. His linemates, Craig Terry and Daryl Rice, shot home goals apiece. The other scores went to John Barnett, Alex Pirus and Wayne Stokes. Dave Wells, Bruce Allworth and Dave Large scored for the Beehivers. HILL OPENED SCORING Richmond Hill Opened the scoring at 4:41 of the first per- iod as Barnett swiped the puck that session with his second goal of the night at 7:41 from Dave Lumley. . Dixie fought back on a goal by Wells at 10:05. But then it was back-to-back goals by Pirus and Terry at 11:07 and 15:53 to put the game out of reach. a: * >i< >l= The Rams should be solid favorites to take the Dixie ser- ies in four or five games. But anything can happen in a short series. They’ll need all the rest they can get to handle Markham Sealers. The Sealers are heavy favorites to demolish Weston in four straight, having won the first game. Rams’ Manager Jiln Dunkley was happy with the first game ed by Jim Graham, Jim Clem-‘ {of-five series March 8 with the '4-3 win over Bolton in Bolton. MIDGEF'S , Legge led the offensive with Legion 3, Newmarket 2 gtwo goals. the others going to The Legion squeaked throughBrian Jones and Dave Ground. 1 in a 3-2 win over Newmarket Drawmg aSSiSts were Bill also adding an assist to cap a solid four-point performance. Also scoring for the local boys iwere Maurice Del Fabro with a Egreat Slapshot from the pointy Craig Halliday, who was in} game if necessary. apple another assist on the last goal. ' Charleton’s counters came from the sticks of John Mc- Laughlin, Bill Neilson wit-h as- sist points going to Bill Water- house, McLaughlin and Peter Eckersley. ATOMS Hans Gulf 7 . York Simcoe Sports 2 Bill Druery came up with a hat trick, Gunther Bauer with a pair and Dean Capotosto and Mike O'Hara with singletons to give Hans this decisive win. Aw- arded assist points were Garry Gentry with two, Arnold Thompson, O'Hara, Phillip Mc- Laughlin and Danny Petroff. Netting the puck for York were David Ross and Steve Smalley. Ross also got an as- sist. Kent’s Clothes 5 Rice’s Flowers 0 Goalgetters for Kents. as they blanked their opponents, were Harry Lewandowski and Peter son one each. Douglas Law, Alan Cheney and Scott Dodson were the marksmen for CFGM with as- sists going to Bob Hoult, Steve Petersen and David Tatum. Final Standings P W L T Pt. CFGM 21 11 5 5 27 Reliable M & S 21 9 8 4 22 Stephen. Con. 21 8 10 3 19 Surf Marine 21 6 11 4 16 Leading Scorers G A Pt. Hughes - G., Reliable 17 9 26 Henderson, Reliable 16 9 25 Jarvis, Reliable 12 13 25 Wilson, CFGM 14 7 21 Sternats. Surf 12 4 16 Ostep, Stephenson 9 7 16 Milligan, Reliable 7 9 16 MacDonald, Stephenson 5 10 15 Basinger, Surf 10 4 14 Patterson, Reliable 8 6 14 Petronski, Reliable 5 9 14 Champion Goalie: Craig Rich- ardson, CFGM, played 21 games, allowed 38 goals for a game average of 1.81. MIDGE’I‘S BAIF 5 Tipold both with two and Neil Putnam with one. Aiding the cause were Ricky Close. Steve Harris and Neil Rothwell. BAIF Bruins 5 Sheppard & Gill 0 BAIF’s scoring record in this whitewash included two goals and an assist by Chris Nye. a goal and an assist by John Bur- nett, Single goals by Jim Burn- ett and Steve Shadoff and as- sists by David Nelson with two, Ted Ruffman, Robert Porter. PEEWEES Dynes Jewellers 7 Shields Footware 3 A hat trick by Steve Bowers. a pair each by Alan Barnett and Glen Doyle added up to victory for Dynes with assists coming from Albert Frito with two, Bruno Strazbins, Ian Forsythe and Steve Bowers. Weilding the big stick for Shields was Ron Abernethy with a hat trick alld Larry Trot- tier udth a singleton. Earning assists were Dan McVeigh, Number 14, and Jacques Chamâ€" poux. Eric‘s Cycle 8 Hodgins Bros. Hardware 2 Eric's scoring honors were shared by Steve White with three goals and four assists, Jim Berezowski with a goal each, John Vander Valk with two goals. Jim Vermeulen and Brian Smith with one assist each. Counting for Hodgins were Paul Armstrong and Wayne Mc- Cartney with help being ex- tended by Ron Blaine and Rich- ard Thompson. MINOR BANTAMS (March 9) Simms Construction 3 Brian‘s Shell 2 Gord Bedwell did all the scor- ing for Simms and was aided on the first counter only by Mike Woolnough. Andy Cook and Allan Thomas 'w La Riviera Coiffure, Maple 2 BAIF’s victory came on goals from David Golding, Roger Bac- ci, both with two, and Dave Mallory. Assisting were Ian Christie. George Lewandowski, Randy Bunce, John Anderson with three, and Tom Mellwaine. For Maple the goalgetters were Jim Lesslf and Jim Moor- head, the latter assisted by Les- sif and Mark Boswell. Little Fords 9 Bowden Lumber 3 Four goals by Greg Woloski. la pair of counters each by Rob Moorley and Bob Bonnell and one tally by Bill Dysart .won this one for Littles. Assisting were Dysart and Bon- ‘nell with two each, Dieter Kra- mer, Martin Armstrong, Moor- ley. John iKirk Marshall. Hitting the target for Bow- dens were Dave Atkinson, Lar- ry Lalonde and Peter Hilts, with Reg Armstrong and Jim Sin- field aiding. Bowden Lumber 7 CMR 0 Bowdells kept C'MR off the scoresheet as Paul Baillie sank ‘.the puck for a hat trick, Ray iMcCarville, Larry LaLonde, ‘Reg Armstrong and Jim Sin- }helpers were registered by La- Londe and Dave Atkinson with three each. Tom MacRae, Mc- Carville and Peter Hiltz. NEWMARKET: York Regional Police Constable Dick Yee. 28, of 19 Division. has been charged with failing to stop for a red light in connection with a Febâ€" ruary 14 accident in which both he and a Newmarket woman were injured. The accident ocâ€" curred at the intelsection of Davis Drive and Alexander Road. The police cruiser. driv- en by Constable Yee, was east- bound. Mills, Woloski and. win over Dixie, but had some reservations about the easy way it was accomplished. “It was a little too easy for my liking. Neither team really played well and I expect Dixie will be a lot tougher before the series is over,” he said. Beehives had just come off a gruelling seven-game series with Scarboro Sabres that end- ed Friday night of last week. . . , Sport Spots - . . (Continued‘from Page 11) MOM, IT’S DRAMA Then he told me about the tense moments in that final game which saw Mr. Hames scatter 11 hits but become (as usual) unbeatable in the clutch. Hames is the kind of guy who lets you get a hit every inning. Every inning you think this is the one you’re going to murder him. Suddenly, you’ve run out of innings and you haven’t scored. There was the one inning that the United States had a man on second. The batter caught a Hames offering and sailed it far to right-centre field. Kin- nersly jumped against the fence making a one-handed catch as the ball sailed over it. Pretty routine stuff for Mr. Kinnersly. Phew. All a matter of inches, isn’t it? home while the Rams were one man short. He was assisted by Rice. . Colp scored the first of his two goals at 13:05 of the same session from Rice and Terry. The second period saw Rich- mond Hill outscore Dixie four goals to two to move into a commanding lead. Colp opened the scoring in . t t I T DOMIK-HAMES There were other tense moments but its history now. I was very happy to see big Bob Domik come up with a superlative effort and walk away with the “World’s Best Softball Pitcher” award. Domik, who had some frustrating moments last season, worked the hardest he’s ever worked in his life getting in shape this winter. He told me, prior to the trip, he‘d even trained with Lloyd Percival, to “increase my speed. I think I’m 20 percent faster.” Apparently he was. According to my informa- tion, he was “throwing smoke down at Manila.” Then, of course. there was Mr. Drama. Mr. Hames. One of the best when it comes down to the big ones. You’ll get eight runs off him in a nothing game and then have trouble scratching a hit in the big one. He’s just like Hames, just great. I said earlier in the year that fellows like Joe through with the bat. They did. O’Neill was great as the reports showed. Kin- nersly tied for the top hitter in the series at .429. Downing was always dangerous and they walked him three times in that final game to escape his bat. A special mention for Billy Drennan who won two of the games and joined Domik. and Hames with no-hit efforts. Billy's the youngest of the hurling staff, pitching his first time in such a tournament. 3 terrific job. I can never forget that weekend back in the I All-Ontario when Billy was the guy that made Hali- fax and Manila all possible with a one-man superla- tive pitching effort. I To close. they all did it: The Perry‘s. the Mellon- | ald's. Boivin‘s. Reid's. Smith's. Jodrell‘s. Lee's. Ken- nedy's. Thornington‘s, Chapman's, and on into the night. Yipee! O'Neill, Killnersly. and Downing would have to come ‘ good position to tuck in a re-‘ bound and Neil McGregor with a wicked drive from the right side. Gaining assists in this league game were Gordon Francey, Jamie Tuck, Doug James. Cred- ited with two assists were Glen Dunford, McGregor and Hen- derson. Steve Shannon played solidly up front while Troy Ed- wards continued his fine play back of the blue line. Pill Rollers 4, Bolton 3 The “Fillers” closed out their league schedule with a fine ef-l fort when they defeated Bolton on their home ice by a 4-3 score. Twisting the twine for the Danny Henderson, Ian Ball and Craig Redding with what prov- ed to be the winning goal. Assists in this match went to Del Fabro, Halliday, Ball and Henderson with two. Captain Doug Jones played well and was clearing the puck out of his own end with some fine rushes to ease the pressure. Goalie David Jordan came up with some good stops throughout the game. NOVICES Newmarket 2, Perry Hill 1 Friday, March 10, Richmond Hill visited Newmarket for the first game of the North York League playoffs and came out on the short end of a 2-1 score. With the outstanding goaltend- ing of Rick Warren and heads up play of the defence, Rich- mond Hill led 1-0 in this game with only two minutes left send the game into overtime. Newmarket’s winning goal in goal accounted for the only Richmond Hill marker. . Perry Hill 2, Markham 1 Sunday, March 12, Richmond ‘ turn game with Hill paid a re Markham novices in Markham. Teddy Inch’s goaltending was great and held the team in the game which ended 2-1 in favor 'i of Richmond Hill. The boys up front were not playing their checking game and that led to . only two goals. The first was by Majury from Buchan and Russell and the second by Joel ' Reeves from Cuccio and Logan. Coming Up â€" Saturday the Perry Hill boys travel to Bramp- ton to take part in the annual ‘ tournament, drawing George- town in the first round of this .. two-game total goals to count, I competition. ATO‘MS Woodbridge 2, Wilson-Niblett 1 . ' Thursday, March 9, saw the first of a “best of five" series playoff with Woodbridge here. Both teams Unfortunately a deflection off one of the local 'players in front of his own net proved to be the winner for Woodbridge in the 21 contest. W-N’s only counter scored by Frank Nigro on a setup from Angus McGregor and Phil Wood. The next day in Woodbridge and in the effort put forth by both clubs. They were tied 1-1 at the end of regulation timer overtime was a disputed one. Jiln Majury with an unassisted seemed to be coasting and were not inter- " ested in getting up steam at all. -? was Wilson-Niblett 3, Woodbridge 1 f in the first game of the best of five series. Coming off their fine performance in Whitby the locals had trouble in the early going of this one. Newmarket built up a 2-0 lead in the first two periods and the Legionnaires didn’t re- bound until the third when Tom Sanlon scored at 1:50 with Val Steffan and Jeff Wood drawing assists. Chuck Lunau set up Kim Mabley for the tying goal at 10:20 and regulation time end- ed with the clubs deadlocked at two goals each. Mabley notched his second counter of the game at 9:05 of the overtime period to give the locals the victory. Lunau also assisted on this one. Newmarket 3, Legion l Newmarket evened the series 1-1 Friday night, playing at home. Sanlon was the only marksman for the,Legionnaires with an assist going to Dennis Acomb at 8:44 of the first. The Legionnaires had a num- ber of good scoring opportun- ities but couldn’t put the puck into the net. Newmarket scor- ed the winner at 17:51 of the third and the clincher at 19:58 into the open net. The locals will have to come up with more hustle and drive if they hope to get past New- market and enter the North York finals. The next game is scheduled for Newmarket Friday at 9:55 and back home Sunday at 8:40 pm, if necessary. when Newmarket tied it up to PIERR BOB D was a complete reversal of the previous game, both in score GARY which forced the game It was then that Wilson-Nib; lett lads really showed their, true colors and stormed the Woodbridge battlements un- mercifully. .the HIIIEI‘S' “Lucifer” rose to ithe occasion against the oppon- ‘ents’ big guns for three or four phenomenal saves. The first goal was by Phil ‘Wood from Frank Nigro, second by Steve Madden on a 1blue line. who was set up by ‘Nigro. game and was constantly “dou- .the result of downright endurâ€" ance, which he never seems to run shy of, MORE SPORT PAGES 15 a 20 They sank two big, ' the . long shot from just inside the . Then Nigro finally got v, one of his own to put the game ' on ice. Frank had been thwarted on many occasions before in the. into} ' “five run. five stop” overtime} counters for a 3-1 victory. ; The goalkeeping was out-‘ standing for both teams, but VERN tile-teamed“. However. his goal was an end-to-end effort and ANGUS PHILIP Guinane. Paul Madaleno. John‘ Wood. and Dave Ground. OAK RIDGES TAKES 2 Oak Ridges made it two in a row with a 5-2 win Thursday of last week in Richmond 1 . Guinane led the way with two goals. singles going to Legge, Madaleno and Brent Orser. Legge drew two assists, with the others going to Wayne Rof- fey, Albert Shaw, Brian Jones, Brent Orser, Paul Madaleno and Mike Judge. The one loss to Bolton saw the Oak Ridges goals scored by Legge and Ground. Assists to Orser, Ground, and Madaleno. BANTAMS ELIMINATED Not so fortunate were the Oak Ridges Bantams who were eliminated in three straight games by Port Perry. They were outhustled, out- skated and out-checked by the wmners. Sunday’s final game saw Oak Ridges shutout 5-0 by Port Perry, after Oak Ridges drop- ped the first two by 5-2 and 3-2 scores. The 5-0 game was featured by the outstanding goaltending of Barry Heard for Port Perry. The first game 5-2 loss saw goals scored by John Lenneville from Gary Gee and by Peter McConachie unassisted. The second game saw Oak Ridges goals by Al Heintzman from McConachie, along with Lenneville from Heintzman. BANTAMS T0 COBOURG Oak Ridges Bantams now leave Wednesday of next week 223-6950 used cars. Lie. 398-697. 1966 low mileage. 1971 RENAULT 12 Lic. 398-686. 1971 to participate in the Little NHL E BOIVAN GEORGE CHAPMAN OMIK LES DOWNING BILL DRENNAN BRIAN FERRY DICK HAMES JODRELL BAT BOY - DYN ES AND EXECUTIVE STAFF BNBRATULATIBNSH To “The World Softball Champions" GUYS â€" You Did One Fantastic lob BOB KENNEDY DEREK KINNERSLEY DON LEE JOHN MCDONALD BOB McLELLAN JOE O’NEILL DUANE REID ADRIEN SMITH PAUL PHILIP AND A VERY SPECIAL WORD OF CONGRATULATIONS TO: “RUSS (Casey) CRIPPS” COACH & GENERAL MANAGER TEAM SPONSOR - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR STAN THORNINGTON - ASSISTANT COACH Hl-CORPS TRAVEL CLUB - Richmond Hill TRAVEL CONSULTANTS TO THE WORLD CHAMPIONS 5840 Yonge St. at Drewry Congratulations . . . and welcome home to Vern Dynes, Casey Cripps and the entire Dynes team on win- ning the World Softball Championship. You too can be a Winner with one of our new or GUARANTEED USED CARS 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE . . . . . . . . . . A real beauty, certified, new tires. 1966 IMPALA SS CONVERTIBLE $1095. Buckets, console, V8, automatic. 3 summer of fun. Lic. 398-700. ROVER 2000 - TC $1195. Reclining bucket seats, radio, leather upholstery, A prestige car. Lie. 398-687. $2095. Touring Luxe, reclining bucket seats, radial ply tires. disc brakes, front wheel drive. RENAULT 12 $2095. Touring Luxe, reclining bucket seats, radial ply tires, tachometer. A sporty family car. Lic. 1858L. 1970 RENAULT 8 GORDINI . . . . . . . . . . $2095. 1300 c.c., Twin Webers, servo disc brakes, Quartz-iodine lamps, reclining seats, 108 mph" 5-speed gear box. Lic. 748-184. Plus DATSUNS, TOYOTAS, FIATS, MERCEDES All certified and ready to go RENAULT - WILLOWDALE “WHERE SERVICE IS A SCIENCE” Open to 10 p.111. $595. Ready for