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Coach Sommerville was hired in July and he appointed two In May 1970 Seneca‘s Stud- ent Athletic Association made a decision to enter the field of football to become the first community college in Canada to make the move. Then two years ago Seneca College in North York took the first positive steps to launch a iootball program. Community colleges in On- tario were launched in 1967. but until 1970 there was no or- ganized community college foot- ball in Canada. Seneca, the first community college to enter a football field in Canada, played its initial game against Sir George Wilâ€" liams University in Montreal on September 16. Coaches at the four teams are: Lloyd Kresic (Algonquin), Dave Siill (Humberl. Bernie Custis (Sheridan), and Ted Som- merville (Seneca). OCAA Foot- ball Convener is Jim Weller of Niagara College, Welland. Seneca and Algonquin have each had a year or two‘s ex~ perience in football on an ex- hibition game basis, but Hum- ber and Sheridan are relative newcomers. having played each other in an exhibition game last November. A championship game be- tween the OCAA winner and a college winner from Quebec is to be played November 24, at Seneca College's Finch Campus, 1750 Finch Avenue East at Woodbine. Game time is 8 pm â€"â€"-to be played on Seneca’s new lighted football field. Strang scored on MacMillan's single and the Lions led 8-7. In‘ and éébi-e'd'i‘ ed in the t‘ the third Tipold singled andisn.ang~s hit scored after Moreland and Beatty singled. MacMillan made it 10â€"7 after four innings. Stouff- ville refused to quit as they scored runs in the fifth and five in the sixth, as Moreland, suffering his fifth loss, was rap- ped for six hits. accompanied by six Lion errors. Trailing 17- 10, Philip, Strang and Wood scored. as the Lions lost their first league game this year 17-13. The Lions fourth as M singled anc‘ Hillers adde DeGeer and the plate. Homeru and Scott the Lions yielded 0) in this co 215t game Formation of an Ontario Com- munity College Football Confer- ence in an eight-game schedule initially involving four teams was announced September 18 by President Jack Kelly of the Ontario College Athletic Asso- ciation at a press conference. The four teams will be field- ed by Seneca College of North York. Algonquin College of Ottawa. Humber College of To- ronto (Etobicoke) Sheridan Col- lege of Oakville. The three Toronto area col- leges will play each other on three occasions, and each one wil_1 play Algonquin home-and- home. Richmond Hill Peewee Lions blew a 7-0 lead against Stouffville September 20 to lose 17-13 and fall behind 1-0 in the best-of-five finals of the York Simcoe Softball League, but bounced back with a4 convincing 16-1 win at Crosby Park Friday night in the second game. In Stouffville, in the first inning, Pete Tipold and Dale Strang singled followed by walks to Chris DeGeer and Greg MacMillan. Paul Philip, Phil Wood and Tipold all sing- led, while Chris Nye slashed a triple and Peter Beatty doubled â€"and the Lions led 7-0. With Paul Philip on the mound. Stouffville hammered out eight hits as they scored seven runs in two innings. Glen Moreland replaced Philip on the mound with two out in the second. Strang scored on MacMillan’s single and the Lions led 8-7. In ‘The return game in Richmond Hill saw the Lions toy with Stouffville as they trounced that team 16-1. Glen Moreland, all business that evening, allowed but four hits as he struck out six batters. In the first inning the Lions scored six runs. as Moreland, Dale Strang, Chris DeGeer, Greg MacMillan, Paul Philipg Chris Nye and Phil Wood all singled. The Lions added three more runs in the second when DeGeer, Philip and Nye singled and scored. Pete Tipold singl- ;ed in the third and scored on Seneca College To Compete In Newly Organized Football League Eight Game Schedule Peewee Lions lose One, Win One league Finals With Stouffville The ladies’ doubles was play- ed earlier in the week and re- sulted in a victory for Monica Vermeulen and Joy August 6-0. 7-6 over Eleanor Lloyd and June Beck. The second set in this match went right down to the last Home Victory l6-l In the junior girls' final play- ed Saturday afternoon, Judy McLean defeated Vicky Robin- son. Judy started rather slow- ly and lost the first set 6-4, and then settled down and won the next two sets 6-3. 6-3, so the final result was 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Our club championships fin- point on the 9-point tie-breaker ished Sunday on schedule, and with the score tied at 44, so all the participants enjoyed that it was match-point for very much playing in the tourn- Monica and Joy and set-point ament. We had a very success- for their opponents. ful final weekend With good It was most exciting and “:0st Ont t“ see the fine ten' there was fine tennis all the lush Refreshment: \lvere sertvid way through ‘ fwt e payers an hose “a c ' In the mixed doubles Phil mg’ and even though the and Joy August beat Peter Wen- weather was not particularly . . zel and Debbie Young 6-2. 6-1. gooa’ everyone had a gOOd tlme' Alan nn Sahxrdav, Debbie Younxz Declare Winners Season Play 1972 SCHEDULE September 14. 8 pm Sheridan at Humber (Seneca and Algonquin Bye). September 22. 4 pm Seneca at Sheridan; Humber . at Algonquin, 2 pm September 29, 8 pm Humber at Seneca (Sheridan at Algonquin, Byel. October 6, 4 pm, Humber at Sheridan. October 7, 2 pm, Algonquin at Seneca. “ October 12, 8 pm, Seneca at Humber. lOctober 14, 2 pm, Sheridan at‘ Algonquin. 3 October 20, 8 pm. Sheridan at Seneca (A1 and Humber, Byel. 9 October 27. 8 pm, Humber at Seneca. ‘rOctober 28, 2 pm, Algonquin at Sheridan. 1November 2. 8 pm, Sheridan at Humbei‘. i November 4. 2 pm, Seneca at, Algonquin. : November 10, 2 pm, Seneca at‘ Sheridan. 3 November 11, 2 pm, Algonquin' at Humber. é Championship Game . CEGEP Winners vs OCAA Win- ner November 24, 8 pm. Seneca College, Toronto. The two game total point serâ€" ies in Ottawa resulted in a 6-6 tie and the return game at Sen- eca was won by Seneca, 23-0 to become the first winner of the President'§ Cup. and Pat Palmer. The event gets underway at The first football game in'11 am- A small fee is charged Seneca’s history was playedlfor each relay of 12 hunters and September 15 against sir‘ammunition and targets are sup- George Williams University in PliEd- The Winner receives an Montreal. The balance of the 9ven'ready turkey. The shoot seven game schedule put gene. is hosted by member clubs, with ca up against University of theHumber Gun Club directing Toronto faculty teams such as aCtWitieS {his year. All Pro- St. Michael’s College, Victoria ceeds are turned 0\'el‘ to the College, Forestry, Scarboro OFAH- college and University college. 7 Other facilities at Cold Creek Algonquin College of Ottawa formed a varsity football team and as part of the schedule for 1971. Seneca played home-and- home games with Algonquin for the President's Cup as present- ed by Seneca President William Newnham. Seneca finished the season with four wins and three losses. In the first inning the Lions scored six runs. as Moreland, Dale Strang, Chris DeGeer, The Lions made it 12-0 in the fourth as MacMillan and Philip singled and scored, and the Hillers added two more runs as DeGeer and MacMillan crossed the plate. Homeruns by Moreland and Scott Darlington ended the Lions scoring; Moreland yielded one unearned run in this contest to win his 215t game of the season. assistant coaches, and Pat Palmer. On Sunday afternoon in the Iboys’ singles, Mark Girdler de- feated Tony Robinson 6-2, 6-2, and in the men's doubles Barry Munro and Karl Allison beat Phil Blanchard and Peter Wen- zel 6-3, 6-2. Phil August won‘ from Kiel-an Lennon 64. 6-3 in the men's singles. I In the mixed doubles, Phil and Joy August beat Peter Wen- zel and Debbie Young 6-2. 6-1. Also on Saturday, Debbie Young beat June Beck for the ladies' singles title 7-5, 2â€"6, 6-4. This was a very close match as the scores indicate and they were; both playing well. 1 J. Beresford Anderson Richmond Hill Tennis Club Phone 884-2115 Dave Waud | The Blue‘s backfield were gonquin amable to score due to the excel- ;‘lent blocking of their linemen. heridan atrlt is common fact that in mine: ball. the linemen very seldom Seneca atmeceive any glory for their hard work, but in a game such as Seneca at this. the score indicates their aggressive play. Algonquin Outstanding linemen in this game were Ollie Nelson at cen- rame tre and Keith Coxworthy at CAA Win-,right guard. at Simpson counted for two of the touchdowns himself and atvkicked three converts out of six attempted. at Brian "Speeds" Merchison used his speed to add two more at touchdowns to the scoreboard. Greg Pugh, on a magnificent 60 at‘yard run counted for another, 3r, while hard rock Mike Johnson bulled his way across the Bomb- atjer goal line for the final tally. The Richvale Blue‘s quarter- back, Harold Simpson picked apart the highly ranked Bomber defence, to lead the Blues to a 42-12 victory over the Richmond Hill Bombers in York County IFootball League play September 17. Next Sunday’s game will be played at Richmond Hill High School at 1 pm. 1Co|d Creek Sunday Thanksgiving Turkey Other facilities at Cold Creek! include trap and small bOI'El shooting and a place to run the‘ family dog. Refreshments, am- munition and targets are avail: able. Photography buffs should| bring their cameras for the first showing of autumn colours. | Hunters will have a chance to win a Thanksgiving Dinner for their families at the third an- nual turkey shoot sponsored by the Ontario Federation of Ang- lers and Hunters being held Sunday, at the Cold Creek Con- servation Area. Cold Creek is located between‘ Bolton and Nobleton, three miles north of the King Side- road on Concession 11. Richvale Blues Defeat Bombers Wright tied the count in the same inning as he got on on an error to “Bench” Ritchie. Ian Oliver sacrificed Gord to second and Paul Williams sing- led, driving in the run. Town opened the scoring in the first as Clay Chapman sing- led, followed by a long single by Steve Whitaker. The play was made to the plate but was not in time to catch Chapman. Meanwhile Steve Whitaker was ‘scooting to third. Shortstop Pete Gould. who had cut off the late, wide throw to the plate forced Whitaker in the direc-‘ tion of second and threw to Ian} Cameron at that base who ran down Whitaker going to third, where the ball was tossed to Gord Wright who made the put- out. The wrecking crew pounded in two big runs in the fourth to claim the lead as Chapman got to second on a hit and an error. Whitaker singled with the play going to the plate in vain, allow- , The only run of the contest fresulted in the fourth inning when Glen Wright doubled and scored on a single off the hat of Paul Hunter. I The best Joes could do of- fensively was two hits in the fifth inning and they failed to get a man past second base. Defensiver Dave Webster ,turned in a superb five-hit efq ‘fort. , Town Auto Body 7 Richmond Hill Auto Body 2 1n the nightcap, the last of the season, the Richmond Hill Auto Body Club, their backs to the wall, managed to take a 2-1 lead at the end of the third be- fore the “roof caved in". O “" W Lazenby‘s Leaders 0 I The championship game will In the bottom of the fourth, Steve Black at third and Steve Plummer of Town at first, both’ chased down a bunt in front oft Dynes Jewellers 0 itake place at Don Head Sec- a head-to-head collision by‘sides displayed a solid defence.‘division playing each other. askew. "and down the field in relentless, Town gang as did Kenny Rob-[and effort. Richmond mu'x'wm York the plate, each unaware of theI Leaders and Dynes continued ondary School October 7 with other’s proximity. They missed‘to plav excellent soccer as both‘the two top teams from each about an inch but the subse- Although neither side was ableI . quent throw to second base wentlto score. the action moved up! Pitcher Gary Oliver. in fine‘fashion. Each and every player . form‘ went the distance for the‘is to be congratulated on desire (swu‘mber 2") erts for the Hillers. [Playoff Standings , Challenge “'0th ‘ Armourdale 2 Joe’s Garage 3, Barrow's 2 W '1‘ L Pts. , , On Friday last, Joes and Bar-Dan’s Esso . . . . . . 2 1 0 5 ; Lazenby 3 Lass'es 0 rows met in the “rubber game” Ratcliffs . . . l . . . A . 2 1 0 5 t This game was the end of the to see who got the ticket to the Dynes Jewellers .. 0 2 1 2 ;local lassies' chance to “bring finals and Joes were victorious Lazenzy‘s Leaders 0 2 1 2 theme the silverware but. as as they eked out a 3-2 win. Travelways . . . . . 0 1 2 1 usual, they went down fighting In the third, the Hillers went ahead on Bob Carton’s homer over the extreme right field fence. Barrow’s Insurance 1 ing Whitaker to reach second. Joe’s Garage 0 He reached third on 3 passed In the first game played last‘ball and scored as Jim Hender- week Barrows’ Bill Hamilton son sacrificed. threw a neat four-hitter to tie Town Auto piled up four un- up the playoff series with Joes answered runs in the seventh at one game each as they man- off five hits, all singles, and one aged 3 1-0 final score. error, that to Wright. Town Auto Body Meets. Joe's Garage In Finals 7 iThe finals were scheduled to start Monday of this week with the second game in the best of five set for this coming Friday evening. The past season’s record between Joes and Town IS a complete split, one wm, one loss and a tie for each, in three games. 7 While Joesvmay enjoy an edge in pitching Town should excel at the plate, so it is an even money bet on the outcome of their series. Town’s opposition in the finals are the defending league champions, Joe’s Garage, who finally got rid of a stubborn Barrow’s Insurance Club, which had pushed the series to the limit. The scores were 5-2 for Joes, 1-0 for Barrows and 3-2 for J oes. The Town Auto Body wrecking crew have bull- dozed their way past the Richmond Hill Auto Club to claim their first ever chance at winning “all the marbles”, in two straight games. The scores were 2-0 and 7-2. Joe’s Garage Team is basicly a continuation of the Brenan TV team, originally the Maple Un- ited, then the Thornhill Presby- terian and Emmanuel Anglican before being sponsored by “The Liberal” from 1964 to 1966. As Joes they have made three consecutive appearances in the league finals, including this year. As Brenan they reached the finals twice in three years. Erlcs finished in first place}. once and then returned to the‘ cellar. The year they finished at the top they lost out in the semiâ€"finals. r The players of all the orig- inal church clubs are all out of ball 01' playing elsewhere with“ the exception of Bob Whitmarsh, of RH Auto Body. If: Austin and Moreland were succeeded by Bruce Sim and Bill Kissock but the team still wore Eric's colors until last year. This year the team acquired a new sponsor and a new coach, Matt Kinnari. ‘ Going back in history, we. find that originally this league was a church league and the Town Auto Body Club evolved from Our Lady Queen of thel ‘World Roman Catholic Church with Con Thompson as its leader. When the teams sought sponsors, Our Lady became Hughes Shell and later Eric‘sj Cycle and Sport. It had Austin;I Kyte and Sid Moreland as chief 3 executives. in Barrow Insurance came to life suddenly in the fifth as Bob Viverette got to second on an error. Bill Robson blew a good chance to reach base as the catcher failed to catch a third strike ball and he failed to make the most of the opportunity. Paul Hunter then homered driv- ing in Barrows’ only two runs. With the bases still loaded, Gor-d Woolnough, who was ex- tremely fortunate to be still in the game after having words with the plate umpire, singled and reached third on an error as three runs scored. On the mound it was Doug Webster for Joes and Bill Ham- ilton for Barrows, each going the distance. Historical Background Joes counted three times in the second as Mike Parrott walked, Pete Hannam then got on on an error. as did Jim An- derson. to load the bases. Ed Kay hit into a fielders choice with the lead runner being cut down at the plate. Town Auto piled up four un- answered runs in the seventh off five hits, all singles, and one error, that to Wright. REGISTRATION FEES AGES 6 - 7 $25.00 8 - 18 330.00 PLUS ADMISSION FEE OF 35¢ PER GAME Season Tickets Available: $7.00 Each - Players; $15.00 Each Special Rates for 3 or more players in one family NEW APPLICANTS MUST BRING PROOF OF AGE We accept post-dated cheques. Saturday, September 30th, from 4 pm to 7 pm Monday, October 2nd, from 7 pm to 9 pm NEW ARENA RICHMOND HILL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION FINAL. REGISTRATION THERE ARE VACANCIES IN THE MINOR MITES 10 MAJOR MITES 11 TYKES 15 NOVICES S ATOMS 7 {iii- I i'iiiuii‘ ‘ ‘i W ‘ ii I 3! DEMO'S! . “Where service is a science” ‘ V-““““!““‘In Pirris continue to be the top team in the playoffs as they remain unbeaten. The other spot for the final game remains up for grabs as upsets were in vogue last week. Results were: Tournaments Inc. 4 Go Go Contracting 4 MOSQUITO DIVISION Dan’s Esso . . . . . Ratcliffs . . . . . . . ‘ Dynes Jewellers A Lazenzy‘s Leaders Travelways . . . . . Expos and Sanderson Gulf continue to dominate this divi- sion as both teams collected two wins. The results were: Spartans 8, Priority Travel 4 Richvale Scaffold 5 Black Hawk Motor Inn 3 Expos 6, Tornadoes 2 ATOM DIVISION by David Vass. Travelways com-iFalcons . . . . . . . . . . 3 ‘pletely thwarted the Ratcliff>Belgian Art Studiol thrusts until late in the game.[Avenues . . . . . . . . . 1 Antonino Morinelli beat a de-IGo Go Contracting 0 fender to a loose ball and slip-'Tournaments Inc. 0 ped it in for the lone goal. ‘Championship Playoffs 1 PLAYOFF ACTION ’SQUIRT DIVISION Dan's Esso 1, BAIFS 0 A goal in the first half by’ Reggie Golub managed to stand 'up as Dan’s edged BAIFS in a key battle for the playoff cham- pionship. After scoring early Dan‘s were under constant pres- sure. but erratic shooting around the goal by the hard- working BAIF forwards pre» ‘vented a tie. Ratcliffs l, Travelways 0 Travelways deserved a better fate as they played a solid game both offensively and de-, fensively champions. against the league Anchored in goal , Pirris Fruit Market 3 I > Deciantis Const. 0 Flyers 4. Belgian Art Studio 13 Falcons 1. Avenues 0 Deciantis 2, Avenues 0 Bordignon 3 Canada Bolt Bombers got on Flvers 3v Tournaments 2 the win-track Sunday afternoon uPirris 3. Falcons 1 as they downed Crosby Park ‘Go Go 3, Belgian Art Studio 3134-18 in a York County Minor ‘Avenues 4. Tournaments Inc. 2‘F00tball League game at RIC“- ‘ Deciantis 1, Flyers 1 jmond Hill High School. ' ;Falcons 4. Go Go Contracting 3: The Bombers opened their Pirris Fruit Market 3 lseason last week 105mg out by , Belgian Art Studio 1 {42-16 to the Southern Blues. iPlayoff Standings Crosby Park came out run- W T L Pts_"ning as they marched downfield 'Pirris Fruit lfrom the opening kickoff cul- Market . _ , . . , . . 5 o 0 1n hninating in Dave Walker carry-1 ‘Flyers , . , . . , , . 4 1 0 9 "ing the ball over from the 20- 1Deciantis Const. .. 3 1 1 7 ‘l‘al‘d line. Sanderson Gulf 2 Emerald Isle Motel 1 Richvale Scaffold 2 Emerald Isle Motel 1 Sanderson Gulf 5 Black Hawk Motor Inn 0 Expos 9. Priority Travel 0 Spartans 1, Tornadoes 1 DEMO'S! THEY'RE GOING FAST!! Minor Soccer Results 5840 YONGE ST - WILLOWDALE 33-6950 0 OPEN ’TIL 10 RM. DEMO'S! PEEWEES MINOR BANTAM BANTAMS )IIDGET 8; JUVENILES FOLLOWING AGE GROUPS $15.00 Each - Adults one family (September 23) ' Richmond Hill-North York Challenge Trophy Armourdale 2 : Lazenby‘s Lassies 0 1 1 This game was the end of the :lncal lassies’ chance to “bring Meme the silverware but, as usual, they went down fighting. Both goals were scored in the lfirst half. The injury was suffered off the field. Displays such as this auger well for the Richmond Hill girls in the future. NOTE The final game of the season for girls will be Monday at Bay- View Field at 7 pm sharp. A five game home and away‘ series was played to decide the. winners. 1 The most courageous playeri in the game was Richmond; Hill’s Caroline Snider. She‘ performed well at inside left, with a broken finger in a splinti and cast. l The trophy, put up for the first time this year, will be- come an annual event for the future. It has already brought about a competitive spirit be- tween North York and Rich- mond Hill girls. S‘ecâ€" Bordignon, with first down with and 60 yards to go for a touch- each down, then proceeded to fake handoffs to his two halfbacks and ran around the right end. :He found acres of open space and rambled for the touchdown. This made the score 14-12 for ‘the Bombers at halftime. IBombers Up-end Crosby jBordignon 3 Touchdowns Crosby Park fumbled the ball in the end zone and Steve Wood pounced on it for the touch- down. John Bordignon kicked the convert making it 8-6 for the Bombers. It was that man Bordignon making the Bombers go again in the third quarter as he cross- There was less than two min~ utes to go until halftime when Bordignon went in as quarter- back for the Bombers. Crosby Park started to move in the second qu‘arter' and got all the way to Bombers 10-Yard line on a sequence of plays. From this point Glen Moreland faked a hand-off on first down and then scooted around the left end for the touchdown. After Crosby Park kicked off to the Bombers the latter boys couldn't generate an offence and were forced to kick on third down. ‘34-18 in a York County Minor! Steve Grenier, replacing Mark Football League game at Rich- Hamilton as running back for mond Hill High School. lthe Bombers, and slanted off The Bombers opened theiritackle for one more touchdown. season last week losing out by'The convert was good making 42-16 to the Southern Blues. the score 28-12. Crosby Park came out runfi Time was running out in the ning as they marched downfieldlfourth quarter as the Bombers from the Opening kiCROff cul‘lgambled on third down and lost. minating in Dave Walker carry- Crosby took over and More- ing the ball over from the ZO-lland ran around right end for yard line. 1the touchdown. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP ELECT SINCLAIR STEVENS. PLEASE CONTACT THE STEVENS’ CAMPAIGN OFFICE IN YOUR AREA. * AURORA 727-132] * BRADFORD 775-3343 * NEW- MARKET 895-1287 * STOUFFVILLE 640-5335. SINCLAIR STEVENS PUTS PEOPLE FIRST Four years under Trudeau has resulted in 270,000 extra Canadians being out of work. Our dollar has sunk in buying power by over 20% and our federal income taxes have jumped 2.8 times faster than our income. Our unemployment insurance system and welfare programs have been altered so that many now feel they are better off not working. Before you vote on October 30th, examine the alternative. The Progressive Conservative Party has made jobs for Canadians their number one priority. And they are committed to reducing your personal income tax by at least 7% while increasing personal buying power for all Canadians. The RC. Party wants to eliminate waste from the welfare program. In addition we are fighting for the preservation of the family farm unit. Sinclair Stevens wants all these things and more for the people of York-Simcoe. He feels we need a stronger voice in Ottawa. To date we are the forgotten region. Stevens wants a permanent commuter train service for the area. Planning for Toronto’s increased airport facilities has been mishandled. We need fair treatment from federal authorities. In our changing society our youth programs must be realistic. We are committed to overhauling the UIC system and welfare programs to eliminate waste. Sinclair Stevens knows this Riding and its problems. He is the only candidate in this election who was raised in York-Simcoe. lives in York- Simcoe and works in York Simcoe. Sinclair and his wife Noreen are both lawyers with offices in Newmarket. They live on a farm in the Aurora area with Sinclair’s two nephews, two dogs and a large number of sheep. Sinclair Stevens has worked for the P.C.’s in every election since his school days but this is the first time he has ever wanted to run for public office. He believes he can help give you the kind of government you deserve as your full-time Member of Parliament. SINCLAIR STEVENS YOU DESERVE BETTER GOVERNMENT Published by the York-Simcoe Progressive Conservative Association, A. A. Conlin, Official Agent, Suite 202, Newmarket Plaza, Newmarket “It’s our Canada . . . let’s get serious” THAN TRUDEAU HAS GIVEN YOU VOTE FOR YORK-SIMCOE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE Crosby Park gained posses- sion of the ball once more and were threatening with a good aerial attack when disaster struck in the form of Bordig- non. Bordignon intercepted a pass and ran it back 93 yards for the ed the line for down bringing 20-12 “3" $1.57 F A C T O R Y kick “‘3 3100;51‘: plus Snlsélplggftundable THE CHIP CI POP SHOP POTATO CHIPS - 1/2 PRICE 288 Bayview Ave. N. (Bayview Plaza) Bayview & Elgin Mills Sideroad - 884-9012 SPECIAL! MON, TUES.. WEI). ONLY another touch- the score to WITH A CASE OF POP John Valk, Jeff Thurston and Paul Gregoire played a strong two-way game for the Bombers. Marl-1 Marshall, Adrian Kill- ean, Frank Mancuso and Paul Ireland were standouts for Crosby Park. The league executive would like to thank Atkinson Machine Shop for helping to support the league. touchdown to finish off the scoring. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 889-1646 WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from GET YOUR