THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, March 23. 1972 3P0†\ Novices Win At Brampton Tourney .14 t. iEPlF. Loading the Hill scoring ef~ fort were Kevin Brillingcr and; James Clement. each with at ‘pair. Singletons were added by Scott Davey. Rick Sackfield. Richmond Hill ._/ ,1, Spot: By FRED SIMPSON HOT DOGS, COFFEE TIME . ‘ You can tell it's tournament time again _in Richmond Hill. You see these normally healthy inâ€" dividuals storming around the arena with a halfâ€" scoring assisted by Dan Hen-‘pkyynffS. p9,...- Hm hm.s dropy eaten hot dog in one hand, a dangerously balanced coffee in the other. and sucking away on a Tums. That's the way it‘ll be for the remainder of the week at the fifth annual Richmond Hill Tourna- ments Incorporated Midget hockey tournament. Things really started happening earlier than usual this year. I was into my fifth coffee by the time I staggered through the hallowed portals of the arena to watch the Richmond Hill Midgets down St. Mike’s by a 6-2 score Monday morning at 9:30 am. It was a super way to get the tournamentund‘er- way although I milst admit it took some adjusting to hockey conditions that early in the morning. But it was surprising (or was it?) to see the number of bright-eyed and alert fans who turned out to see the Richmond Hill youngsters get off on the right foot. v Seven games later somewhat weary but happy tournament officials were suppressing cackies as they toted up the first day attendance figures. It was the best first day in at least the last three years. To wit: 1,315 fans on the first day in 1970, 1,434 in 1971, and 1,726 this year. it a: a: ll! it DON’T SPILL ME I wandered around fighting off vicious attacks on my cups of coffee and wondering about it all. It certainly didn‘t seem like five years had whistled by since all the action originally got underway. Yes,.do remember it well. Mmmh. There was a promising hockey player by the name of Gerry Methe caVorting around the ice for a Midget hockey team and he turned'out to be the big hero that season although the locals just missed out on a tournament win. , Ititurned out to be the final year to date that ‘ a Hill team ever really threatened but that‘s the way it goes. This time out I had to blink a little when I came across a chap by the name of Daryl Rice watch- ing the action going on below. Could it be that this was the same Rice'that I remember interviewing in the second annual hockey tournament? Yes indeed. That was the year Daryl was the hoped-for spark that would carry the Midgets to a . tournament win. Alas, not to be. He was injured ‘ ; and neither he nor his team ever realliy got going. Now he‘s in his final year for the Rams and it's "almost all history ~now. Daryl expects to continue : his hockey and education at university but more on gthis later. Down below other young hopefuls were busy -endeavoring to gladden the hearts of the faithful. -Familiar names like Val Steffan, Tommy Sanlon, ~Chuck Lunau, and Dennis Acomb. ' # t # it * IT’S ALL THERE ,v The thing about this annual tournament is 'Something slightly difficult to define. There’s an A atmosphere of anticipation around even though your _' favorite local team isn‘t playing. ‘ There are 32 teams out there and that means -something like 480 youngsters doing their thing. 3 They wander in from places like Levack, Kentville. _‘ Nova Scotia, Detroit, and you find yourself rooting ":1 for everyone. a t 3 it i it if ’1 HEY. IT’S ATMOSPHERE :2 It's the atmosphere. Like I said earlier, you end up on a diet of hot ;' dogs and coffee and by the end of the week you’re picking out your shade of color for an iron lung. .But you wouldn't have missed it for the world. Everything is there including a myriad of wiseâ€" _‘. looking hockey scouts who go around praising var- ious players and probably forgetting to talk about the ones they like the best. Competition. you know. Then there are the behind-the-scenes action with tournament officials and their helpmates mov- ’ ing around in Well-oiled fashion, youngsters scury- 1ng here and there, and simply organized and un- organized confusion. The few blocks between the Richmond Hill Arena and the Legion headquarters is a scene of coming and going hockey players and their coaches and parents. Noonhour on Monday was highlighted by a conveyor-belt like parade of roast beef and potatoes, mashed or baked (I like them both ways) for hungry tournament participants. One of the busier chaps again this year is Eric Chapman who is the perennial public relations man (and a very good one, too) for the tournament. Of course. I’ll expect the appropriate acknowledgement 'from Eric for the above commendatory remarks. 1‘ Don’t hand out compliments lightly. . So all in all it’s a great beginning and (at writ- .ring) I have to head out again for the arena and the :rest of the week. ‘ :I See you there. I‘m the guy with the hot dog :-..m one hand and a cup of coffee in the other. Oh. by on , .. looblvnoll :Tfthe way. Do you have any Tums on you? land ‘Kernohan and Steve Goulzioulis mphmnnd Hill 4. Ncwmarket 0 .\ic(lreeor. Glen Dlmlorri. Crai: mond Hill tramllcd to Bramp- ainsl eithcr Owen Sound or Wat- Sunday morning. March 19. Lazenby's Pill Rollers played at Markham and defeated their Novice "B" team by a 4-0 score. "The Pills" played sound ,hockey featuring good passing land positional play. Goaltend- ‘ers Ed McCleave and David Jorâ€" ‘dan shared the shutout. Craig Halliday opened the derson and Troy Edwards. Steve Shannon potted his goal with ‘Henderson assisting. In the sec- ond period. Dan Henderson ‘notchcd the third counter with iMaiirice Del Fabro gaining the assist. Wraping up the scoring in the third period was Craig Halliday with his second goal of the game. assisted by Jamie 'l‘uck. Richmond Hill 3. Markham 2 The Pill Rollers. playing their second game of the day. eked out a 3â€"2 squeaker in the after- noon game. Jamie Tuck scored the win- ning tally with less than four minutes remaining in the game. Hailiday scored twice more in this game. making it four for‘ the day. Gaining assists in this match Rcdding and Doug Jones. ton to take part in [he Bramp. This game was number 30 for ton Tournament and 1110000de .1119 Pill Rollers. who are now In eliminate Georgclown in a ‘(illf‘lPh-hmlnd l0" two~game total goals to count. ll’la." this “99K The first saw Richmond Hill JNOVICES . take command in this Same and .‘ Newmarkf’t 3v PUT-V H'†1 go ahead 20 with heads up Play , Tuesday. March 14. Richmond by all the boys. and carried on Hill was at Ncwmai‘ket for the to win by a score of 4-2. Rick second game of the North YorkWarren came up with a stellar game in goal for the Hill with the defense supplying some crunching checks to keep Geo-j rgetow'n from too many closc~ in shots. Lp front the scoring was done by Russell and Reeves with one each and Bu~‘ tournament ‘ped this game 3-1 and were el- iminated from further play. .lim Majury scored the only ‘goal in this game coming up wit-h an end to-cnd rush and beating both Newmarket de- lensemen. RlChmODd Hill Play'chan with two. Coming up big led well but, could not pill them the assist department was puck in the not. TCd lm‘h Camelh‘lajury with three Russell with up with a standout, game for thetwo and .loslin and Cuccio with iHill in goal. one each. . 1 Richmond Hill boys travelled The second game ended up in to Newmarket, March 15 for an‘a 1-1 tie. giving Richmond Hill exhibition game and came away a 5-3 combined score over Geo-i 52-1 losers. Joel Reeves pickedrgetown. 'l‘he goalkccping in ‘up the only goal in this gameithis game was taken care of by. unassisted. The rest of the boys‘Tcd Inch and he turned in a played as if they were still in‘terrific game making somei the hunt for N o rth York‘slops on shots labelled t'orgoals.1 championship. Rich Warren Ken Redding scored the only.‘ came up with another great efâ€" goal for the Hill assisted by fort in goal for the green team. Reeves and Hughes. BRAMPTON TOURNAMENT Richmond Hill is schcdulcd lo were Henderson with two. Neil By BOB KINSMEN MAJOR MITES (March 18) Aces 4. Nationals I In the first game of a two- game total-goals semi-final sev- ies. Douglas Macklin contribu- ted two goals. Gregory Methe John Adams a goal each and John Abma. Bobby Petroff' and David Giles an assist each for Ace's win. For Nationals Mark Locherbie took care of the scoring with help from Michael Mansbridge. Rams 5, Kings 0 Michael Smith came up with an unassisted hat trick and Paul Beckwith added a pair of goals to give Rams a win. TYKES Fred's Towing 1 Charlton Hardware 0 In the first game of a two- game totai~goals semi-finals ser- ies. Sean Wilson was the only goalgetter in this game. He was set up by Troy Mitchell. Gormley Sand & Gravel 7 Kinnear Pontiac 0 A pair of goals each by Kevin and singletons by Russell Thom- pson. Blair Abbott and Alastair Duncan. plus helpers. from Chris Hishon, Doug McLean. Abbott. Thompson, Duncan and Kernohan made up Gormiey's scoring record. Bob’s Boys Barrow Insurance 2 Scoring for Bob: were An- drew Myers and David Allen with assists from Glen Apps and Adrian Steenson. Getting the counters for Bar~ row‘s were David Nixon and Lionel Géndreau with helpers by Andrew Don and Steven Davis. NOVICES Aliencourt Pharmacy 2 Rumble Transport 1 Scoring for Ailencourt Phar- macy were. Norman Murphy from Richard Clendinning and Clendinning from Murphy. For Rumbles it was Robbie Steel from Tony Lapointe and Ken Oakley. Dan’s Esso 4 Braddock Optical 7 Braddock's goals were pot- ted by David Vennard with three. Mark Kernohan with two, Jack Cross and Chris Gaffney. Kernohan. Neil Park. Dennis Kane and Gaffney got assists. Counting for Dan's were Geo- rge Hussey, Doug Bell. Scott Casseldon and Scott Bartlett with assist points going to Dav- id Purvis. Thomas Reaume, William McVeigh and Kane Burg. 9 .4 Walker Insurance 3 Consumers’ Gas 0 Getting credit for counters for the winners were Scott Pat- terson. David ’l‘widale and Paul Lawlor with helpers from Marty Green. Mike Grabai‘czyk. Don- ald McDonald and Brian Celsie.‘ To decide fourth place in thelI house league 3 game played‘ March 15 resulted in a tie, a second game played March 18: resulted in a 2-1 win for Con-l sumers‘. Consumers‘ Gas 2 Walker‘s Insurance 2 I 'For Consumers‘ Richard Vein, meulen and Howie Hill did the: counting with help from John Noble. Jack Vantol and Rob1 Strain. bar from Scott Freeland and’ Scott Patterson from Mike Grabarczyk. ‘ MINOR HOCKEY RESULT Saturday. March 18. Rich- continue in the tournament 811-. S l 1013 23} (:PGA AVl .lohn VanderYalk Goaiics ROSS JR. Robert Hughes one. Drew Plaxton 20 45 220‘ Gary Carvin of Rumble Tran- Paul Nordgvcn 20 54 2.70 sport has won the leading scm‘el‘ï¬teve Hoult 2O 62 3.10; title of the league and Billylcam Green 20 To 3,50 Palmer of Consumers‘ Gas hasDoug Sale 20 84 4.20‘ won the best goaltender title. Kevin Brown 20 111 5.551 ATOMS ‘ BA".- 2 MINOR BANTAMS Hans Gill! 2 gtMarch 15) A In the first gem-final game: Richmond Hill TV 2 BAIF"s counters were fired by Brian‘s Shell 1 Sean Rockarts and John Bur- In the first two of three, nett with help coming from games. four point. semi-final‘ Steve Shadoff and Chris Nye. series ’i‘y Jardine and Dave Stockall shared the scoring fori the TV men. with assists going to Mike Briscoe and Chris Tur- ner. Brian's goal was potted by Eric Thompson unassisted. Brian's Shell 2 Scoring for Hans \vere‘ Randy Tinsley and Mike O‘Hara with assists going to Dean CapotOSto. Phillip McLaughlin. Garry Gen- try and John Rumney. Sheppard & Gill 3 Kents Clothes 0 Notching the counters for Richmond Hill TV 1 S&G were Chris Bedford and" In the second game of the Stan Norman with unassisted series Mike Turbach did all the efforts and Jim Wood aided by scoring for Brian's with Derek Mike Flood and David O'Con- Bowers and Lindsay Murdock neil. assisting. Ray Pike did the scoring for the TV men with Chris Turner and Bill McGill aiding. Rotary Club 5 Simms Construction 4 In the first game of the “B†series semi-finals. Bruce Noble came up with two goals. Jed Bartlett. Jeff Bawden and Dave Chepelsky one each for Rotary. with assists going to Donald Rice's Flowers 4 York Simcoe Sports 3 Counting for Rice‘s in an ex- hibition game were Doug An- derson. Greg Walton. Randy Johnson and Brent Thornhill. Help was given by Chris Ar- buckie. Mark Bruhn, Johnston and Robert Panis. For York the Marksmen were Steve Smalley. Andy Beckwith and Steve Reynolds. with assists Campbell l2). Chepelsky t2l. from Richard Barker and Paul VandenBel‘g t2) and Ball'den Mashinter. 121. i Standings P W L T Pt, Simms goals came from the' Kents 20 14 5 1 29‘sticks of Mike Woolnough, Bill BAIF 20 13 6 1 27 McLean, Bob Putnam and Dan Shep. a; Giii 20 11 6 3 25 Powell. Assists were recorded Hans Gulf 29 9 8 3 21 for McLean. Darrell Browne, Rice’s Flowers 20 5 14 1 11 Bob Golding. G ord Bedwell. York Simcoe. 29 3 16 1 7 Zenio Ferrone and Ross Simp- Scoring Leaders G A Pt. 5011- Nye. BAIF 23 10 33 Murphy’s Real Estate 6 Capotosto. Hans 19 9 28 Avenue Taxi 1 Putnam, Kents 15 11 26 Murphy's goals were sunk by Petroff, Hans 1412 26 Paul Henderson with a hat Bedford, S&G 15 10 25 trick, Gary Collins with a pair Burnett, BAIF 15 10 25 and Gary Hoxey. Henderson Shadoff, BAIF 13 6 19 made it a five-point game with Smaney. York 11 a 19 two assists. Darryl Ranideen al- Lewandowski. Kents i3 5 19 so had two and Gary Hoxey one. Burnett. BAIF 10 3 13 Dave Beasant was helped by Bauer. Hans 10 8 18 Dave Bromley on Avenue-’5 lone McLaughlin. Gulf 7 11 18 tally. Congratulations to Bill Diu ,BANTAMS ery who waited all year before scoring a hat trick in the final league games. CFGM 9 Stephenson Construction 0 Goalie Averages p GA 50 Av, In the first game 01' the series Porter, S&G 20 39 4 1.95 “A†semi-finals. Stephen Wil-i Gibson. Kents 20 47 2 2.35 son led the CFGM scoring! Bryan, BAIF 20 53 3 2.65 parade with three goals and an Street, Hans 20 62 2 3_]0 assist. Scott Kerr and Scott Dobson had a pair of goals each. Scott Bull and Steve Petersen a goal each. Pail] Evans Chris Amodeo and Steve Gooderham contributed two assists each. Robert Rosendale. David Tat- um. Petcrsenand Kerr one as- Shewchuck. Rice's 20 80 Wayne Bolger 20 35 PEEWEES Dynes Jewellers 3 Street Construction 1 Shooting the puck home for Dynes in this first game of a . two-game total-goals series were 5‘51 “Ch _ Blair Doucette with a pair and Craig Richardson earned his Buan susazbins. Steve Bo\\-er535e\'cntli shutout of the season. ; garnered three assists. Alan This “in 2W9 CFGM 3 1‘0 Banâ€"19“ two and Ian Forsythellead in the best of three series. one. 1 Surf Marine 4 Gerd Buck was Streets' onlyi Reliable Mi‘rim‘ & 59°†2 scorer with the help of Rainer ‘ In the first game of the ser- Pleschberger and Mark Wilson. ,'95 “B†Semi ‘ “"315 goals forl Eric's Cycle 2 ‘Surf were netted by Robert Tony's £550 2 ‘Sternats with a pair. Paul Mc-‘ Notching the counters for Gemini? all“ DOW: Whlmngl 1 4.00 2 4.20 l l lEric's were John Vandervalk with one each. Assisting werel and Jim Dunkiey. assists goinngllan BaSlflgf‘ll MCGCaC‘hle and‘ to Steve White. with two. Dunk-.Joseph Coleman. . ley and Vandchalk. Reliabie's goals were shot Tony‘s tallies were netted by home lli’ Wayne P011115. 0“ 3 Doug Lewis who was aided on 9355 from N8†Mllllé’an “lid For Walker's it was Ken Balk.th second b.\' Ray Roberts and Douglas EVISOP- and Glenn ‘13" \"h" “'35 in the Slm~ and P910 vis who was set up by Terry Surtecs and Chris Patterson. This gave the Surfers a 1-0 Larry McGee. Shields Footwear 8 Hodgins Hardware 2 ‘puck passed to him by Nigro. -goal deficit. crest. Kevin McKeaze and Bob Mc~ erloo. Donald. Brillinger and Tom ATOMS Lamb came through with two NORTH YORK PLAYOFFS assists and hard-working Jim .»\ tremendous amount of Graham was credited withthrce. credit goes to the Wilson Nih-‘Singie assist: wont to Clement. lott Atoms for putting up such Davey Sackficid. .\lcl\’eage and a stellar effort in the Noi'tli.i\IcDonald. York League playoffs against Goalie Mark Edwards also the older and bigger Woodâ€"yearned an assist as well as play-. bridge club. ing a good game in goal. Paul. 'l‘hey forced Woodbridge to‘Bcresford also did yeoman dutv the full five-game limit - and hPiN‘Pn the pipes in the firs-ii outstanding games they were. half of the game. So much so that each of Wood-i . , bridge's wins were by the nar-HNHDUETS l l ‘I The 13th annual iMixed Bonspiel was held at the Shillelagh club last week with many ex- cellent competitive rinks par- ‘ticipating. The new Bristol Auto Rental rowest ot' marginsâ€"24 March 9. Legion 7~ Newmal‘kt‘t 1 3â€"2 in overtime March 16 and The Legionnaircs exploded 2-1 March 11. {or 13 goals in two games to The Wilson Nibletl wins \verc eliminate New-market from thel 3â€"1 In overtime March 10 and North York playoffs. 1 2-1 March 14. ‘ ' Playing at home in the thirdi Pointgcttci‘s March 14 were game the locals Nigro‘ from Woods and Nigroiposition with little unassisted. David Dunkley led the way The game on the ltith wasWVIlh two goals and an assist. the 3-2 overtime loss by the lo-‘Lunau. Hipkiss. Stephan. Mabl cal lads. The game itself was a,le.v and Sanlon added one goali very lackadaisicai affair. Bothfapiccc. ‘ clubs seemed to be afraid ofl Shooting. which has been it making the first lncve and theipl‘oblcm all year. was the maim‘ who]? lhing' looked like an ex-iimprovement in this one as the creme in slow motion. ‘chionnaires took advantage of Phil Woods picde up the their OPDOI‘lUl’lllieS. 7 first counter. assisted by Steve, .- Maddcn and David Gates. Fvank‘ Legion 6' Newmarkfl 0 The locals continued on a. Nigro potted the other fromi . scoring rampage against New-‘ Bill Byres. l The March 17 affair had thelmfirl‘.“ “'1'â€? a convincing 6-0‘ leprechauns working against “16 Win In Newmarket. Early in the Hillel‘s. The rubber disc instigam“ NC‘Vmal‘l‘El “PM 10 their wouldn't behave. but the boys-Intile game in an effort to, gave it all they had and stilli'llow do“ the hustling Lesâ€"l (lamp out on the short end ofnonnaires. as the locals came up held the opâ€"' difficulty. the. score. with the best effort againsti Their lone marker was del‘lec-NGWWarkm ""5 Season led into the Woodhridge twinel Steve Gordon opened the by Wood; (m a nice point. shmiscoring at flzill of the first with from Hamday. who had the“S'anlon- assisting. In the first nine minutes of the second per-i A†“w games were cleanly iod the locals .pumped home Played an the exchange of con- four goals m Ewe the Legionâ€" gmtulatinm between the mollnaires a commanding 5-0 lead ‘teams after it, was all over wasiand pm the game 0Ԡ0f ream a delight to witness. * for Newmarket. Steffen. Bailey Markham 2‘ Wilson Nimett I .and Wood were the marksmen. Sunday morning the Wilsoni. Mable)†"minde‘l "U! the sum Nibiett Atoms had a pre-break-“l‘g 1" the “W1 pm“ With 35‘ fast game at the Markham ice Sists gomgr to Lunau. Bob Clem- box against, that town's Taylor‘s em‘ playing to Old form’ wrap- Minor Peewees and once again ped Up the ShUtOUt' came out with that fateful one. Legion 3, 0mm: 1 The Legionnaires opened the‘ best of five series with Oriliia playing at home on Sunday. The locals continued their winning ways with a 3-1 decision. Steffan opened the scoring at 13-11 of the first with a perfect passing play. Acomb and Rice assisting. Late in the period Jeff Wood made it 2-0 with a good shot from the right side, with Dunkley assisting. Despite the loss, It was a most excellent game â€"â€" a real good one to condition the boys for the tournaments in the next two weeks. The Hill goal was scored by Nigro. assisted by Bill Byers and Scott Taylor. One of the highlights of the game was a penalty shot awarded to Wilson Niblett. but the Markham goalie stood his ground and blocked the possible tying goal. This week Wilson Nibletts are playing in the Guelph and Kit- chener - Waterloo Atom Tourn- aments. set up Gordon for the third shutout spoiled when Orillia had a two-man breakaway to score their only goal at 16:41. Credit must be given to the penalty killers in this one as twice the Legionnaires played a full three minutes two men short and kept Orillia off the scoreboard. This week the Legionnairesl have their sights set; on thei local tournament with no play- off games scheduled. MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 24 “B†The Atom “B†team from Thornhill gained a measure of revenge for a previous defeat as they won 2-1 over Pinecrest Speedway on March 12 at Doublerink Arenas. The Hillers stormed out as Dean Capotosto scored from linemates Chris Bedford and Peter Tipold. This lead stood up until very late in the third per- iod when Thornhill scored two. quick goals. as that team was full value for their win. Pine- crest had their chances. but they could not put the puck in the net. Don Valley 4 Pinecrest Speedway 2 "l‘rophy . with In the third period. Sanlon, marker at 4:53. Clement had his: presented by Irwin Coneybeare was won by Les Walker from the Royal Cana- dian Curling Club with runner- up Ted Sellers from Avonlea. Warren Davey presented the second event A. R. Davey trophy to Tom Cushing of the Terrace Club with the runner- up Ron Taylor of Uxbridge. The third event trophy pre- sented by Jack Rumney for Wil- son Niblett Motors Ltd. was won by Tom Bush of Richmond Hill and the runner-up was Jack Chisholm of Humber Highland. After a weekend of very keen :curling the John Graydon rink brought. home the Robert Purvis St. Patrick Trophy from Port Carling .lohn shares his vic- tory with his wife Audrey and Don and Kathy Brayshaw. Con- gratulations! Participating in the same bon- spiel Elgin and Mary Barrow Irwin and Jean Coney- beare were runners tip in the consolation of the main event. Blanche Reid with Win Simp- son, Pat. Thomson and Mildred l l l APRIL 1 Equal 'l‘eam entries or i i I Name Playing what was probably their worst game of the season. Pinecrest Speedway was de- feated 4-2 by Don Valley Vil- lage at Don Mills Arena on March 17. This marked the third straight loss for Pine- Coaches Bedford and Wood shuddered as they saw their charges skate like water spid- ers with snow shoes on. pass sloppily. and in general play very poorly. Steve Bowers potted a goal from Neil Putnam. while Jimmy‘ Wood scored from Mark Goss- man and Steve Shadoff. Pineâ€" crest was outscored. outliustied.. and just plain out in this con- test. Pinccrcst Speedway .1 Claire Lea 2 ~ Showing a complete reversal1 of form. Pinecrest fired three straight goals. and then bung‘ on for dear life. as they de-i t'eated Claire Lea 3â€"2 at Claire Lea Arena last Sunday after- noon. Pinecrest showed evidence of, balance as each of its three lines scored a goal. A very pret-‘ ty three way passing play re†suited in Pinccrest's first goal. Dean Capotosto passed to bustâ€" ling Chris Bedford. Chris flip- pod the puck to Peter Tipoid- new 1972 Chevelles. KING CITY made no mistake. Steve Bowers fired a power play goal. as he took passes from his linematcs Consumers' Gas 2 In an exhibition game Ron Walker‘s Insurance] Abel‘nethy went on a scoring1 Getting the tallies for Con~SPT991 accounting for five of, sumers‘ were Strain and Vantol,Shl-91d5' goals. three of them un- iwith aid from Darrel Gleason. ’3551516d- Dan MCVEigh. SleYe ‘ Scoring for Walker’s was Pat- Penl'ige and Jacques Champoux each connected for a goal. Ab-‘ lead in the series. MIDGETS Little Fords 4 Danny Petroff and Neil Put- lnam. Jimmy Wood scored the winner. on a power play. as Gary Gentry sped Mark Goss- Gormley Well Drillers. Oak man into the clear. Mark fired Ridges 0 the puck at the goalie. with op- Two goals each by Greg WOI- portunist Wood flipping in the Announcing a special sale of . . . BRAND NEW 1972 CHEVELLES Curling Club 'Rois were semi-finalists of the. second event at the Unionviile two-day bonspiei Monday and "I‘uesday of last week. i l ‘ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllll York Region Downs OPP 5-2 York Regional Police pulled something of an up- set Thursday of last week when they downed Oak Ridges OPP 5-2 in the first of their best two-of three semi-finals for the Southern Ontario Police champion- ships. Oak Ridges was the team that won All-Ontario honors at. I recent police tourna- ment in Kingston. Lorne Stevenson opened the scoring in the first period for York Region but. the OPP‘s. Chris Clark came back to tie it. at 1-1. The second period saw the Region team go ahead to stay on I goal by Jim Caine. The final 20 minutes law York Region exerting con- tinued pressure and making it play off with three straight goals by Gord Mason. Dave Knowles and Dave Smulley. Terry Hogan scored the OPP's final goal. IllllllllllllllllltllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllMill! DOUBLERINK SUMMER HOCKEY TYKE T0 MIDGET 5 to SEPT. REGISTRATIONS NOW OPEN Ice Time . individual entries Phone 889- 725] or For Further Information Send Coupon Below TO: DOUBLERINK ARENAS LTD. R.R. No. 1, Downsview, Ont. __-__..._. ._..-...‘...-_.....____..._.__..â€"....._â€". applications needed Play at the world's largest hockey complex Due to the great popularity of our last sale 3 Weeks ago on our full size Chevrolets, we have decided to hold a spec1al sale on the. popular intermediate size Chevelle. So up on the block this Saturday go Six brand These models include two Malibu 2 door hardtops, two Chevelle 2 door hardtops, two Chevelle 4 door sedans. If you are in the market for an intermediate size Chevelle. or Similar car, be sure to drop by and take advantage of these outstanding offers. This special sale will begin shaip at 9:30 this Saturday morning and Will continue only until these six automobiles are sold. PETER BOYD CHEVROLET â€" OLDSMOBILE LTD. 883-5301 lterson from Green. Ailencourt Pharmacy 3 erneth)‘ got two more points on “Ski and Heinz Weber added uptI-ebound. ‘ Braddock Optical 1 assists to bring his total for the in ‘34‘0 win lgr IsilttleS.‘A\C\t(i)\l‘€ 1 PirilccrestCl [ETD rested on it; 130 Yonge St. North, RlChmond I W a ' "clay to seven. Cham oux n m ‘9 335151 eparllwn '9 aurc s. an aire .ea score V 1 V ‘ ‘ V ‘ V . seil'iiesthoef filiztpxliï¬btiflsf‘ )ti‘aeuhsw Brett Rogers also gotpsingleaa: Diet" Kl‘amel‘ “ilh l‘m- W9b9r~ two goals and were pressing (HIEF INST RU(.'IOR - DON MCLLELLAIND. 4th Degree Black Belt ‘» Lzurich came up with a pair of 5151 points. Hot) Moorley and George 3135' hard at the end. Mark Porter ; 1tallies. Gerrv Lawlor with a Wayne McCarthy accounted on- and Steve Shadoff shared the :' goal and an ‘assist and N0rn1an {OI‘ both Hodgins‘ goals without Bowdenls Lu'nbcr 1 goaltending ClIOI‘GS \‘C‘I'_\’ cap- »: ,. .Murphy with an assist for AI- help. CMR l ably. as the Hillel's outshot their iencourt. Standings P W L TPt. Ray McCal'Hlle was lhf‘ Sinai- opponent 28-23. Young Kim : Dannv Iat'ano got the only Dynes 20 13 6 l 27 29“?“ f0" Bn“en'5 “'llh help Manley. the lone official. show- : AT counten for Bi‘addocks. .EFlC'S ‘20 12 7 1 135 “Dani frank Wilsont d tl kled his Solid IiUdgemem adui mal- " ' iStreet's 20 ii 7 2 241 ' - l‘mSll'Onfl “(‘l 0 1“ Pl'C"iirity as e refereed a i ficult , , ,, ; ’ Ruggis'rfassgpcfn 3 iTony‘s 20 8 9 3 19,for CMR “'llh aid {mm DOUEigame in professional style. ' JUNIORS ADULIS i' in an exhibition game Scou Hodeim 20 3 H 4 N “0"†and "9"†mm“- *"*'0“ “VP-“"5 WEDNESDAY MARCH 99 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29 » y y , ‘Suter led Dan‘s £550 to \‘ictorv Shields ‘20 5 14 1 11 MIDGET "3" Bond Steel 8 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ "' . BRI’iISH MOI‘ORS LI‘D. mm “.0 goals and an assist] Leading Scorers o A Pt. Maple 2 1 T] Iglakdvillse 5 \I d 6:15 p.m. to 8 pm. 5‘ P-m- ‘0 10 W“- ‘ ' ‘ " - s ‘ i a Stev White ‘14 17 41 Vila e Pizza ie on tee . inor _ i - 1 9;) EAGLE bTREEl' NE‘VMARI‘LT l132113;?â€315112813;iboaal{3:31 Ron eAbcrnethy ‘26 14 40 Maples lgozizls were poiicd b} gets almost gave their fans -' V V 1 and an assist. Scott Bartlett 3 Rick Girard 20 13 33 Mark Sones and .lim Moorhead heart failure Sunday evening FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 1 I 6 1 1 I goal. .lim Dunkiey 19 9 28 with .109 Moore and .llm \Velk- when they blew a five-goal lead. ‘ , Runibles‘ :loals were netted Doug Lewis 20 7 2'7 off getting credit {or helPC’FSf Gillil' if? 9’31“? :71an “llh ldhl't’e "L v . v i ‘ ilw D rek Mnilt . Ken Oaklev Stew Bower: ‘10 3 ‘23 Peter Bowden counted or 1:03 s in e 11" perio to . -" and lGary Cilia-(i: with Ricky Wal'ne‘ McCartne.“ l7 5 23 \‘lllaflc with an assist from Dale score an Impl'essllr “in over ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Gerber getting two 355.51.: and Rob Fl'alel‘ 11 i2 ZiiHiitz. .tlle Oakville Rams MIDOT Mid-