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Starting Sunday and conâ€" tinuing every fourth Sunday until April, the club mem- bers will'put their animals through their paces. The area is well suited for dog trials because it has plenty of open field and marsh area. and the public is invited to watch the dogs and their The injury list reads like the line-up for a regular game. Max Carter has a broken thumb, John Cook a pull- ed groin. AI Love a broken collarbone, Ron Bobbette a fractured nose with numer- ous other minor injuries to the rest of the team. "It's been that way all sea- son." said Storey. “We just Winter weather will not deter members of the Labra- dor Owners Club from hold- intg'a series of field trials at Cold Creek Conservation Area during the coming months. Dog Field Trials, Turkey‘Shoot Cold Creek Area Sunday mmuumnunmnummmmmummnunuummnmmunm ‘Untouchables’ Untouchable "To make things worse our bus broke down coming back from North Bay Friday night and we were walking around in our sleep for the Kingston game. I was exhausted and I don't even play so I know what our players were going through". The Nats dropped a 7-5 game to Ajax Sunday night on the heels of an 8-5 loss to Kingston Saturday night in Kingston. Earlier in the week they tied Weston 7â€"7 Thursday night and managed to slip by a surprisingly im- proved North Bay ’Drappers squad by 5-3 right in North Bay. “It sounds like a lot of excuses", conceded Storey. "but between injuries and four games in a row we just didn’t have the conditioning. He was also groaning over the fact that his dog-tired Nats had only managed three points out of a possible eight. Injuries, Exhaustion Hit Nats Manage Win, Tie In Four Games VOL. 96, NO. 21. Talking to Coach George Storey over the recent fates of his Provincial Junior “A” hockey Vaughan Nats is tantamount 'to discussing the latest casualty list with the chief surgeon at the local hospital. In other words: The Nats are reeling with injuries. This along with four games in four nights is enough to make Storey wish his real trade was being a doctor. 7‘I’ve never seen such a list in 25 years I’ve been around hockey,” he was groaning the other day. The Untouchables down~ ed the Panthers 8-5 to win the Thomhill Non-Tackle Footballe League cham- pionship November 12 at Thornhill Secondary School. It was a cIOSe game all the way as the Panthers almost pulled a win out in the dying seconds of the game on a long pass com- pletion which carried to the one yard line. The Untouchables’ de- fence stiffened at this point and took over the ball and ran out the clock. It was the final game of a 10 week season for the eight team loop which has been in operation for the. past three years. Captain John Mahaffey and Co-Captain Peter Bebber received the win- ning trophy. Most of the players in the league are it: their mid 20's or older. BUY RICHMOND HILL’S SNOWMOBILE DEALER YOUR NEW T $2113; EJAPAN CAR SALES S ECON D SECTION COME IN AND SEE US 7756 YONGE ST. - THORNHILL There will also be another in the series of turkey shoots at Cold Creek on Sunday, starting at 11 am. This com- petition is for 12-gauge shot- guns without compensators. There is a small fee for each relay but ammunition and targets are supplied, and the prize for the best score is an oven-ready turkey. Host for the event will be the Weston Rod and Gun Club. The North Bay game saw Doug Burnett leading the Nats scorers with two goals with the others going to Lome Allen, Mike Hammond and Robbie Harris. John Sidey was brought up from the Toronto Nats “B” team to play goal. The Nats play host ('0 Downsview this Sunday at 7:30 pm at Maple Arena. “North Bay has strengthen- ed defensively." he said, "while Kingston seems to have added a number of changes. They‘ve got a big club and they might be the big surprises of the league before it's over. According to Coach Storey he ylayed “a terrific game." handlers in action between 10 am and 3 pm. Sunday night's g a m e against Ajax saw the Nats goals going to Robbie Harris with two, Jerry Gill two, and Paul Clark. Storey was also impressed with the improved line-ups of both the North Bay Trap- pers and the Kingston Fron- tenacs. ' Saturday November 25 will be the last chance marksman will have to shoot centre fire rifles on the target range at Cold Creek until next May. However. small bore and trap facilities will 0 p e r a t e throughout the w i n t e r months. weather permit- ting. A warm club house is available to public for their convenience and refresh- ments can be obtained. get one player hack and an- other ones goes out." “We just ran out of steam in this one,” said Storey. "But don‘t forget that any team can beat you on a given night in this league". For more information on these activities call the Metro Conservation Authority at 630-9780. .llllullllllllllI“m“lllullllmll“llllllllllllll“llllllllllllmlmfll“ Kings Drop Two, Play Cobourg Monday The previously unbeaten Oak Ridges King dropped a 6-4 game to Sutton and a 3â€"2 one to Lindsay last week. This Mondaw they play host to Cobourz at the Bond Lake Arena. Game time is 8:30 pm. The Lindsay game Monday saw the locals trailing 2-0 at one point only to tie it at 2-2 and then lose it 3-2. 7SPORTS an): Metal RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1972 137 CENTRE ST. E. RICHMOND HILL 889-616] (PERMACLAD SIDING BUILDING) Bob Julian didn‘t roll 800 this Week but still continues on top of the high average list at 260. Garry Palmer is second at 240. Bob Ohlis has 237. Vic Tugwell and John Moore 233. Jerry Lahey had the high single at 328; Tony Celsie and Earl Freeland 326; Bob Ohlis 323; Bryan: Freeland 320; and Bruce Palmer 318. The three high ladies were Pat Curtis 675 (203. 213. 259); Frances Warner 634 (171, 242, 221); Kay Weber 621 (222, 223, 176). Men’s high saw John Filkus leading with 741 1278, 203, 260); Ron Price 717 (202, 255, 260); and Warner Kallus with 652 (193, 213. 246). ABC MEN'S MAJORS Hall’s Fuel and Team No. 8 were the big winners last week as they swept all three games from their opponents and took over first and sec- ond spots in the league standings. Team No. 1 took the odd game from Team No. 3 and ABC No. 1 gave Frank Engel’s Gulf the same treat- ment to move into contention for top spot. Bruce Palmer led all bowl- ers with an 844 triple follow- ed by Bob Ohlis at 812; Jerry Lahey 806; Tony Celsie 803: Bryan Freeland 801; and Fred Hartwick 774. Standings: Hall's Fuel 5; Team No. 8. 5: Team No. 3, 4; ABC No. 1. 3; Team No. 1, 3; F. Engel‘s Gulf 3; Team No. 6, 1; Bill's Radio TV 0. muumlmlmmmmummmmnmuummnmnmuuuunun ABC BOWLING The Happy Gang continued its lead in the standings with 49 p oints followed by Powell’s Meatheads with 42, the Hotshots 36, Hell‘s Angels 29, Rover's 23, Cameos 10. rm\uummuunumummummlumuuumumumuuumuw Al Bestard Prexy Oak Ridges Minor Ball muummmuuumunmummmumummummlmumumm Al Bestard was re-elect- ed president of the Oak Ridges Minor Ball Associa- tion at its annual meeting held recently in the new Bond Lake Arena. 'First Vice-President Carl Griffith, Secretary Irene Grlffith. ~ Treasurer Norie Paxton, Publicity Convenor Connie Bestard, Equipment Manager Wil- liam Bambridge. Girll’s House League Convener Elva Kidd. Boy's House League Convenor Don Smith, All-Star Convener Don Wilkinson and Ref- eree-ln-Chlef Basil Paxton. {gamma RESULTS Other members of the executive are: It will be made between the Richmond Hill. Aurora OMHA games slated for that night. The annual Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Associa- tion Snowmobile Draw will take place tomorrow night (Friday) at the new Richmond Hill Arena at All sellers are requested to have their tickets in by tonight (Thursday) to their convenor or at the arena box office. Seller of the winning ticket will receive a 25- inch color television set. Snowmobile Draw Friday GEORG WARD Illilllll 889-5484 By FRED SIMPSON WIN“ Hey, It’s Touch Football There’s the Russ Jackson Division for the younger types who take their game pretty seriâ€" ously (and John tells me they really do take it seriously); the Dave Raimey Division for the half-way between serious types and then finally the Joe Theissman Division for the adults who like playing touch football but have a more re- laxed attitude to the game. Imagine my surprise the other day to hear that thereis a very active touch football] league around these parts and has been~for the past three years? “We have six teams in this one and We play on the weekends during July and August at Thornhill Secondary School. Its a lot of fun.” How did all this get started? When John moved up from the city where he used to play touch football. They apparently have quite a league down there and its growing. That a recent hard fought football game (as they say) was played out between the Untouch- ables and the Panthers at Thornhill Secondary School? With the Untouchables winning 8-5. Was always too small for tackle so touch football was my game. But I thought it had died years ago. Just talking about touch football seemed to give me a lift. Here I’ve been looking for the perfect recreation for the past 100 years and it’s been right under my nose. I’ve always loved the game. Of course I‘m slightly out of condition, I’m still nursing a Charley horse I contracted back in 1958. As I recall I picked it up on a five yard run around end. Some times I think it’s here to stay. Enter 34-year-old John Gardner of 36 John Street, Thornhilll, who spent a half hour or so telling me that touch football is very much alive around here for young men and the odd older one (if we may phrase it that way). It’s called the Thornhill Non-Tackle Football League and as of writing there are some 200 fellows ranging from 18 years up to 40 odd years participating in the Thornhill area._ The league is broken up into three different brackets based on the particular player’s age, his conditioning, and just how eager he is to relive his former days of glory. v Anyway, I‘m thinking of giving it another try especially since John informs me that they have a summer league also. I hadn’t thought much about touch football since those childhood days of yesteryear when we used to play three aside in the schoolyard and I was shiftiest one around. “I thought I’d try it out here,” he said. “We had four teams the first year, eight the next and 12 this past season. In fact I often think I’ve bitten off a little more than I can chew.” By this John means that he’s a one man executive of his league and “I’ve really hadn’t had a chance to get anyone else to help me.” _ There are two versions of touch football. One hand and two-hand. John’s league used two hands which simply means you’ve got to touch the other guy with two hands instead'of one. The league is one Vof those you “flay to play” ones with higher rates for the ones playing in the highest classification. “I think we fill a definite void in sports,” he said. “Where do you go to play football after high school? And touch football is a lot cheaper than tackle.” All you need are cleats (you don’t need these if you don’t want to) and elbow pads and you’re off and running. They wear elbow pads to save the other guy’s teeth. “I’d like to start a junior type of football also,” he said, “which could eventually be as pop- ular as minor soccer. It would be nice to have the teams sponsored but I’m still working on this angle.” THE NEW '73 EXCITING, RUGGED. TOP-PERFORMANCE, DEPENDABLE, EIGHT EXCITING MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. See Boa-Ski’s new instrumentation panel. deep padded seat. wide stance skis and exciting stylings. There‘s more to Boa-Ski. 210 MARKHAM ROAD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. REID LA WNMO WER Spar! Spots 1958 CHARLEY HORSE PICK YOUR DIVISION (Continued on Page 16) man’s best friend in the snow Glen Sharpley Scores At I‘I:5U I As Rams Rally To Tie Trappers I “It was undoubtedly Sharp- ley‘s best game of the sea- son for the Rams”. comment- ed Coach Karl Brimblecombe. The coach was also happy with the play of Defencemen Jack Guest and Bellavance and Forward Dave Lumley. “He was a major force out there all through the game." It was an up hill battle all the way {or the Rams who trailed 3-1 at the end of the first period and 5-2 into the first 10 minutes of the final session. The Rams finally broke through for their only goal of the period when Pat Hughes scored from Dunkley and Alex Pirus. Babin made it 4-1 at 8:46 of the second period with Dunkley coming back to score at 11:21 for the Rams from Lumley and Dave Hill. It looked like a North Bay win all the way when Steve Wallace m‘ade it 5-2 after only 20 second of the third and final period. That's when the Rams started coming back as Guest scored at 2:04 from Dunkley. Pirus made it 5-4 at 18:26 on a pass from Sharpley which set the scene for the final Sharpley goal which sent the Rams home with a much-needed tie. Coach Brimblecombe main- tains he‘s generally happy with the way the team is going. The much-improved Trap- pers outshot Richmond Hill 40-34 on the game although the latter team had the edge in play during the final 20 minutes. North Bay jumped into an early 3-0 lead on goals by Rick Culham, Mitch Babin and Pete Driscoll at 2:11, 3:12, and 9:43. An indication of their edge in play can be noted by the fact they outshot Richmond Hill 19-8 in those 20 minutes. Dunkley played his usual hustle game and came up with a goal and three assists. “Right at the moment I'm happy if we can manage to play 500 hockey up to the New Year". he said. He said there was little doubt that "we‘re continuing to miss the presence of Craig Terry.“ Terry has missed the past few weeks with a broken leg The Richmond Hill Rams pulled out the come from-behind dramatics again Sunday night as they scored a goal with 30 seconds remaining in 11:3he game to tie North Bay Trappers 5-5 in North ay. Playing the hero role in this Provincial Jun- ior “A” encounter was Glen Sharpley as he picked up a loose puck and popped it home at the 19:30 mark. Assists went to Dave “Digger” Dunkley and Tony Bellavance. The score carhe just as the Rams were taking Gary Carr out of the twines for a last ditch drive when Sharpley got the equalizer. Richmond Hill is for people not developers. A look into the future. Ever wonder what you’ll be driving in the year 2000? Or if you’ll still be driv- ing? According to the experts, cars will still be around at the end of the century, but they’ll be smaller. Car Talk This trend started in the ’505 with a few at- tempts at building smaller American cars, which, for a variety of reasons, failed. At the same time. the imports began to slowly invade the scene without much publicity or advertising. The only things they really had going for them were high fuel economy. simplicity of design, efficient packaging and no an‘ nual model changes ~â€"- the same selling features that had made such huge successes of the Model T and MOflel A in North America a quarter of a century ear 1er. pact" smaller American cars, which at first sold well, then grew larger and posher and offered more and more, and of course cost more. too. The small imports didn‘t grow . . . but their sales did. By 1968, full size American cars held only 50% of the market; the intermediates (overgrown compacts) held 40%; the small imports held a solid 10%. Since then, all major American auto manufacturers moved to import foreign cars to sell in domestic showrooms under domestic names. Most of these are manufactured in Japan. The biggest Single change in the scene is the in- troduction of sub-minis. By the year 2000, this market is expected to grow to 20% of total car sales. The sub-mini will adapt well to urban leasing plans under which a commuter’s credit card would activate the car. releasing it from a locking device built into the wall of a downtown parking garage. After using the car, the commuter would return it to one of the leasing company’s locking devices, his credit card would be returned and a computer would automatic- ally bill him for the time the car was in use. This system will maximize the use of a minimum number 0 cars. BARGAIN TIME . . . We have some brand new 1972 “1200" coupes which carry the Neil] Datsun exclusive extended warranty â€" 24 months/24,000 mile (power train) being cleared at the low price of $2,299. This very popular model is just perfect for a second car, giving 40 mile per gallon economy and sports car handling and performance. Go ahead . . . give your lady a treat! Watch for our next Car Talk Column December 7th 889-0972 V 773-4661 169 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL RAMS' NOTES V'i‘ihve early Sixties saw the introduction of "Com- Wide Open ’til 10 pm. Monday to Thursday Friday & Saturday ’til 6 Elect CRACK NEILL By IAN NEILL and is only now ready to get back on skates. Wexford 17 Weston . . . 15 Ajax \ .. 19 Aurora 18 North Bay 19 Kingston 18 North York 18 Seneca . . 17 Dixie .. 17 Downsview 16 “We miss his scoring tremendously and it’s shown in our game results,” said Brimblecombe. Brimblecombe also agreed that “no one is going to run away and hide on the team’s in this league. Anyone can rise up and beat you on a given night. “But I’m not overly con- cerned. We haven't hit our potential yet and I expect us to start really clicking by the New Year". Vaughan Richmond Monday‘s Result Weston at Seneca. N. Sunday’s Results North York 6. Dixie 5 Aurora 2, Seneca 1 North Bay 5, Richmond Hill 5 Ajax 7. Vaughan 5 Saturday’s Results Ajax 6. Wexford 3 Kingston 8. Vaughan 5 The Rams play Kingston in Kingston tomorrow night (Fridav) and expect a tough battle. The Fron- tenacs, after a shaky start, have made some line-up changes and may prove to be the surprise of the lea- gue before the season is over. Richmond Hill's next home game is next Tues- day against the tough Wes- ton club. PETER SMITH York Home TV. Hill WORKS IN A DRAWER Provincial Jr. A Color TV from 889-1646 Ward 4 GET YOUR LTD. O.H.A. Junior “A” Volunteer urgently needed for position of Umpire-In-Chief in Richmond Hill Minor Ball As- sociation. ALL USED CARS ARE WINTERIZED . . . READY TO G0â€" ’72 CAPRI “2000” 4 speed. Only 14,000 miles. British Racing Green. Lie. No. 426171. OUR PRICE ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, pow- er steering, power brakes, radio. Sea- mist Green with complimentary vinyl roof. The care of the previous owner is reflected in the 22,000 original miles. Lic. No. N83950. OUR. 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