Scoring for Aliencourt were Davis and McKenzie with assists from Nielsen and McKenzie. Braddock Optical 9 Burlington Ambassadors 0 Scoring for Braddock was Don with three, Kernohan with two. Lawlor with two and Radke and Wright with singles. Assisting were Rock- arts with three. Kernohan and Lawlor with two and Gotzhaus and Don with one. Consumers Gas 8 Burlington Nobles 2 Consumers' scorers were Madden with two and Thurs- ton, Austin, Rutledge, Bar- nett. Eldridge and Wookey. Assisting were Madden with three. Eldridge. Minari and Wookey. Dan's Esso 9 Rotary Club 1 Burlington Barons 0 Keith Reyn old 5 and Dan scorers were MainlMiehael Koehler were the with two, Palisea with two‘goalgetters for the Broncos and Opatowski, Wilson. Bar- with help from Keith Gooder. nett. Follows and McLean Terry Wheeler and Kris with one each, Assists were Mandyk. earned by Main and OpaltOW-I Danny McVeigh was aided ski who each had three andlby Bret Rogers on Rotary's Boyle who had two. ‘ lone counter. Knapp's Paints l Simm’s Construction 5 Burlington Counts 0 ‘ Bengal Burlington 5 Scoring for Knapp‘s wast Ron Abernethy‘s three- Tueker with help from Howe. 1 some and Dave Baker’s pair Walker’s Insurance 5 iaeeounted for Simms’ scor- Burlington Aristocrats 0 ing with Steve White and Walker's goals were potted Massimo Fusio g e t tin g by Eckersley with three. assists, Moss and Fournier. Assists For the Bengals the scorers went to Trotl and FoumiCI‘ were Spriggs with two, Hal- with two and Duncan. eoviteh, Sproule and Landry ATOM with one and Lavizne 12>. Kinncar Pontiac 3 Burlington Airedales 0 Allen Evelyn got a pair for Kinnear, Allen Ash came up with an unassisted goal and Kevin Spencer with an assist. NOVICE Burlington Chancellors 4 Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Scoring for the Chancelâ€" lors were Kuzub with two and Decock and Christensen with singles. Assists went to Barrett and Dccock. TYKE Gormley Sand and Gravel 10 Burlington Dalmatians 0 Gormley's overwhelming scoring punch was shared by Jason Lamere, Doug Walton and Brian Chittenden with two goals each. Tyrone Burk- hard, Jim Palmer, Steven Irwin and David Giles each with a singleton. In the a$sist department. Chitten- den, Burkhard, Giles and Walton each had one. Fred's Towing 5 Burlington Orioles 0 Dino Murri contributed a pair, John Black. Pat Law- lor and Douglas McLean one each to Fred‘s win. Earn- ing assist points were Donald Earl with two and Lawlor with one. Saarimaki with one each. Slendenning. Scott Freeland. Gord Dumas and Derek Muulton got assist points. Hans Gulf 5 Burlington 2 Ricky Gerber led Hans to the win with a pair of counâ€" ters. Tony LaPointe. Rod- ney Graham and Peter Mor- York Simcoe Sports 4 Burlington 1 Netting the puck for Rich- mond Hill were Matthew Zurich with two. Richard Clendenning and Ricky VOL. 96, NO. 30 Thornhill Thornlea . . . . Woodbridge . . Bayview . . . . . Markham . . . . Richmond Hill In the opener of the tripleheader card, Bay- view and Langstaff Midgets clashed in league play with the home club coming out on top by a score of 51-39. The game was a total team effort on the part of the winners. Jerry Chaisson led Bayview with? 15 points. 84-52 win over a good Langstaff club. This kept Bayview in first place with an unblemished rec- 0rd to date. Leading Bayview to its win was Trent McCabe with a super 38 point total. Also playing well was Bill Dyer with 17 points at guard. N0 Langstaff names were available. In York County Junior Basketball action Friday 9f last week, Bayview came up with a big Playing well on Bayview’s side of the ledger were Dave Robbins and Peter Agg. A week earlier Bayview played Thornlea and lost by 18 points. They now stand in second place tied with Woodbridge and Thornlea. EXHIBITION LOSS T0 BREBEUF Later the same night Bayview Seniors met Brebeuf Seniors for an exhibition match. They made__goo_d hosts» as Brebeuf won the game 74-51. PHONE 88-1-2429 Bayview Juniors Stay Atop League With Win Over Langstaff YORK COUNTY SENIOR STANDINGS As Of January 18 P W L F A ‘nhill 'nlea dbridge . . . xiew (ham mond Hill 3 2 2 3 0 0 1 1 193 142 2 287 3 3 112 84 145 113 262 183 200 % . . . . . 3 3 0 193 108 1.000 .666 .666 .600 .000 .000 GBL WOOHHH. High School Sports BOB ROSS. JR. BY S ECON D SECTION BAYVIEW MIDGETS VICTORS GLEN POLHAMUS Marksman for the Bob Cats were Larry Tuck, David Church. Jeff Warren, Brad Childs and Rick MacLellan. Earning assists were Mac- Lellan and Tuck with two. Greenaway, Grist Gattcy and Leahy. Potting the counters for Rice’s were David Vennard and Danny Iafano with help from Mark Kernohan and Dennis Kane. Seafood Corner 4 Bears 4 Dan Smith and John Noble shared the scoring honors for Seafood. each getting two goals and an assist. Robert Strain also had two helpers. Mike Denney had a hat trick and Ken Moffatt a singleton for the Bears with Cullman. Poirier and Veld- man picking up assist points. PEEWEE Richmond Hill Burlington BAIF Bruins 3 Burlington 5 Scott Bartlett clicked for two goals and Norman Wright for the other for BAIF. Assisting were Doug- las Bell and Troy Chatfield. Pythons 8 Kent's Black Hawks 2 Goalgetters for the Py- thons were Blair Minnegs with three. Ken Crystal with two and Chris Regan. Cam Stanford and Rod Mysko with one each. Assists were by Mysko (2). Whitehouse. Jackson. Stanford, Braid and Minnegs. Ken Bedding clicked for both goals for Kents with help from Mike Grabarcykk. Bob Cats 5. Rice's Flowers 2 Eric's Cycle 1, Kings 2 Dynes Jewel‘s 6, Canucks 1 Street Const. 7, Burlington 4 Tonv’s Esso 5. Canucks 1 Hodgins 3, Canadiens 2 Shields 10, North Stars 1 MINOR BANTAM Burlington Broncos 2 Rotary Club 1 Keith Reynolds and Michael Koehler were the goalgetters for the Broncos with help from Keith Gooder, Terry Wheeler and Kris Mandyk. ley added singletons and La- Pointe, R o b e rt Hughes, Gerry Lawlor and Graham had helpers. For the Bengals the scorers were Spriggs with two, Hal- covitch, Sproule and Landry with one and Lavigne (2), Stone. Spriggs and Fergus with helpers, BANTAMS W. A. Stephenson 4 Burlington 1 Chuck Lawrence contribut- ed two goals. Bob Goulding and Jed Bartlett one for the Hill. Assists went to Zenio Ferrone, Errol Jones. Tim Po 1 h a m u 5. Bartlett and Goulding. For Burlington the scorer was Mike Hyde who was set up by Doug Leyland and Tim Fitzpatrick 013D»: liberal RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 Bowden Lumber 3 Sandrin Precast 3 Scoring for Bowdens were Mike Head. Reg Armstrong and Bob McFadden. with help from Steve Wilson and McFadden. Scoring for Sandrjns were Dave Gourlay‘ Peter Madden and Roger Macklin with aid from Bruce Rozycki (2» and Rory McRao. Neil Clack. Dave Mc- Gregor. Terry Delvillc and Ray McCarville netted the puck for Littles with McCar- ville, Delville. Doug Law. McGregor and Neil Clack lending a hand. For CAE the goalgetters were Gary Trottier assisted by Doug Condy and Greg Bell on a pass from Glen Jarvis and Peter Tennant‘ BAIF 7 Village Pizza 1 Morrison came up with two goals and Milligan, Henderson. Shaney. Anderâ€" son and Rownley with one each with Henderson. Dynes Neilson..,and Anderson getâ€" ting assists for BAIF. John Sucharda was set up by Carl Korczak and Bill Carlton for Burlington's goal. MIDGET Marksmen for CMR were Bruce Chaisson and Randy Hancott with assistance from Dave Williams. Kevin Mabâ€" ley and Ross Simpson. Dynes Jewellers 6 Burlington Canucks 1 Hitting the target for Dynes were Jim Wood and Neil Rothwell, each with two Dan Capotosto and Brad O’Hara. Assist points went to Dave Aldred. Phil Mc- Laughlin and Jim Wood each with two and O‘Hara and Mark Gossman with one each. CMR 2 For Burlington John Still clicked twice and Robert Gyenes once, with the latter and Dave Robinson giving assistance. Kevin Merritt sank a pass from Steve Peterson for the Village tall)" 530mm RESULTS The Hell‘s Angels are leading with 34 points fol- lowed by Powell's Meatâ€" heads at 31, The Rovers 30, Hotshots 29, Happy Gang 24, Cameos 20. Leading the ladies are Carol Higgs with 700 I267, 198, 2315!. In second place is Myra Young at 685 I224, 209, 252) trailed by Shirley Reisenweber at 662 I244, 155. 263). ABC MEN'S WEAR A three-game score of 923 which included games of 343 and 331, turned in by Vic Tugwell and Jim Boseley‘s fine 810 triple) led Team 8 to a sweep of their three games last Monday night and Julian continues as the top of the standings. Team 3 swept their games from Team 1 to advance to second spot. Top dogs for the dent's Trophy are the Angels with 54,506, shots 54,469, Powell’s heads 53.651. Keep February 10 in mind It‘s our Valentine Dance. In the individual game de- partment behind Vic were Murray Hill. 317. Norm Roberts. 311 and Tom Mac- Rae, 307. Other good triples were turned in by Roberts. 821, and M. Hill, 804. Bob Julian Continues as the top average man with 260. For the men it is Ron Price showing the way with 690 1164, 245, 281i. Meric Hole has 686 (293, 199, 194); Don POWell 679 (196, 261. 222). Standings: Team 8. 6; Team 3. 4; F. Engel's Gulf, 4; Bill's Radio & TV. 3: Team 1, 3: Hall's Fuel. 2: ABC 1, 1; Team 6, 1. AURORA: Teresa White, 25, was taken to hospital suffer- ing fractures and concussion after being struck by a northbound car on Yonge Street. She was crossing the road. York Home T.V. PETER SMITH WORKS IN A DRAWER Little Fords 4 Color TV from Burlington 3 889-1646 GET YOUR CAE 2 RESULTS i" Rams On Win Track [Shut Out Ajax 5-0 Presi- Hell's Hot- Meat- ‘ "We had a rather easy win :over Kingston and the team ‘seemed to have a letdown tagainst North York espec- iially in the second period. “Pirus has been trying to play with the injury and, of course, it‘s affected his movements out there. Some- times he doesn‘t appear to be going all out but that‘s not a fair observation. He‘s been hurting and can‘t go out. He‘ll be out of the line- up for two or three weeks." So it goes. Coach Brimblecombe has been forced to juggle his lines and on Sunday night it turned out to be just what the surgeon ordered. The Rams came up with a good game led by the newly formed line of Glen Sharp- ley at centre, Dave “Digger†Dunkley at left and Craig Terry at right wing. the surgeon ordered. Bellavance moved up to The Rams came up with a} right wing for this contest good game led by the newly} formed line of Glen Sharpw ley at centre, Dave “Digger†Dunkley at left and Craig Terry at right wing. Sharpley responded with and played well. He also took a turn on defence dur- ing short-handed situations and on power plays. Which meant he again logged more time than anyone else prov- two goals and two assistsi ing his value to the Rams all with Terry getting the other: one on that line including three assists to go along with it. Dunkley chipped in with a goal also with the over again. Richmond Hill plays in Aurora Sunday night and is home Tuesday night to i Wexford Raiders. “We've got seven players carrying injuries of various kinds," he said. “We’re play- ing five of them simply be- cause we need their bodies. We try to take turns resting them but you're limited to what you can do." Out of the line-up with a back injury is big Alex Pir- us. He was joined after Sunday by fast-skating Pat Hughes. Nats Maintain First Place Pace Tie Rangers, Wallop Fronts 8-] Coach Karl Brimblecombe still isn't about to smile too broadly because his team has run into a rash of injur- ies combined with recent flu attacks that have inspired nothing but grimaces from him the past two weeks. “We led 2-0 in the first and then sat back and watched the Rangers pour four goals behind us in the second period." The Nats outshot North York 24-12 in that opening period but were outshot 19-5 in the second which is indic- ative of the turnabout edge in play. Vaughan came on again in the third to score two goals to tie the game while pouring 19 shots on North York and receiving only five in return. The scoring for Vaughan was evenly divided between Charles Hughes, Glen Bar- nett, Robbie Harris and Bob Osborne. Doug Herridge. Glen Balfour, Bruce Ander- son and Craig Chandler scor- ed for North York. “We were leading 2-0 when the flood-gates opened at 6:04.†stated Storey. “They put three goals in on Bob Volpe in the space of two minutes and 41 seconds. It was a case of our defence failing to clear the puck from in front of Volpe’s doorstep." Chandler's goal at 19:20 was the fourth unanswered one of the middle session. The Nats came to life in the third as Robbie Harris scored at 5:52 from Paul Clark. Harris jumped on a loose puck from 10 feet out and wheeled it home to make it 43. *“‘I““““““v‘j The tying goal came atl Provincia 19:02 when Roy Koopman. outraced the Rangers' de-i Vaughan fence to get to the puck on‘ Wexford the end boards. He tossed it Richmond Hill out into the slot and Bob Dixie Osborne was there to fire it Aurora home. Weston Storey was happy with his; Seneca team’s showing over all not-{ Ajax ing that “we seem to have‘North York the ability to come back. We North Bay only seem to play as hard‘Kingston I Is deeply thankful for the support given by i ' their friends who participated in the 400 Car I Draw and by all those who attended the dance on January 13. ' 'A“““““““‘< Storey was happy with his team’s showing over all not- ing that “we seem to have the ability to come back. We only seem to play as hard The game also saw the Rams’ Goalie Gary Carr picking up his sixth shutout of the season which is by far the best record in the league. Carr was ably assisted by his teammates who came up with a tight defensive effort all the way. The Vaughan Nats are riding high in first place with a four-point bulge but Coach George Storey isn’t flourishing the trumpet over it. A two-game losing streak isn’t the end of the world but when you’re not used to that kind of action it kind of worries you. So be it with the Richmond Hill Rams who snapped that two-game losing streak Sunday night 'with a well-earned 5-0 victory over ninth place Ajax in a Provincial Junior “A†game in Ajax. “We’re playing pretty good at the moment but anything can happen in this kind of a tight league," he said following Sunday night’s 4-4 tie with the lowly North York Rangers at Maple. The tie followed an 8-1 thumping of Kingston Frontenacs in Kingston Saturday night in an earlier-postponed game and a 7-5 defeat of Weston Dodgers Thursday of last week. Richmond Hill Lions Peewee Hockey Team Richmond Hill upped the score to 4-0 in the second on Terry's only goal of the night from Sharpley and then it was Sharpley again from Mr. Terry and Tony Bellavance. Lumley’s third period one rounded out the night's work from Greg Bink- ley. “He’s finally starting to fly and I think he’ll soon start finding that net. He’s too good of a goalscorer to keep off the sheets for very long.†The Rams outshot Ajax 36-32 and led 2-0 early in the first period after scor- ing on their first two shots of the game. ‘ Sharpley opened the scorâ€" ing from Craig Terry and Dunkley made it 2-0 shortly after from Sharpley and Terry again. fifth one going to Dave Lum- ley. as we can and we‘ve been able to win that way." The coach was happy with the play of Defence- man Glen Barrett as well as newly converted for- ward Ron Bobbette. “We moved Ron up front and it’s working out well. With him up there it gives us a balanced of- fensive with three good lines. “Another player who has been going great of late is Mike Hammond. He has picked up some 19 points in the last few weeks and is playing a hard-nosed game which he can." Thursday night of last Week it was John Cook and Ray Koopman leading the way with two goals each. Hammond, Paul Clerk and Gary Gill scored the others. Tonight (Thursday) the Nats go against Downs- view in Downsview and then go against Seneca in Seneca Friday night and close out their road-trip with another game against Dixie Beehives ~ Sunday night. Their next home game is February 1 against Aurora Tigers. Storey figures his steadi- est line has been the Cook, Bobbette and Clark one. It was Bob Osborne leadâ€" ing the way Saturday night in Kingston with two goals with singles going to Mike Hammond, John Cook, Doug Bernett, Ronnie Harris, Paul Clark and Glen Barnett. “I was particularly hap- py with the play of Craig Terry." said Brimblecombe. “He‘s starting to come on now after being out with an injury. He’s a big goal- man and when he’s not scoring it hurts us. Provincial Jr. “A†For All Occasions Rice's Flowers RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 - At All Hours - Flowers Wired Anywhere Thirteen-year-old Dan Lang, who “hardly ever fishes†found him- self with a whale of a fish story to tell following a Christmas Holiday visit to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to visit his grandmother. Dan, who lives at 444 Marybay Crescent, Richmond Hill and is a grade 8 student at Crosby Heights Public School, is shown with his 3114; pound 45-inch Amberjack catch which he hooked himself. Dan went deep sea fishing about the “3T’s†with Captain Bill Tims out of Bahia Mar Yacht Basin. He will receive a citation from the Fort Lauderdale Annual Fishing Festival for his efforts; BUY RICHMOND HILL'S SNOWMOBILE DEALER % TOYOTA $223? @JAPAN CAR SALES "Fish" Story And A Half! COME IN AND ‘ SEE US We Deliver to Toronto 8. Surrounding Districts 7756 YONGE ST. O.H.A. Junior “ RICHMOND HILL NEW ARENA ADULTS $1.50 â€" STUDENTS 75¢ TUESDAY, JAN. 30th THORNHILL I37 CENTRE ST. E. RICHMOND HILL Time: 8:00 p.m. 889-616] (PERMACLAD SIDING BUILDING) 889-5484 EIIIIIIII.l R OF THE Fl'l'TES'I' The reconditioned host of the Little Profit's late model lot. (m $2273.00 $2673.00 2 Door Hardtop, Cobra Jot Fastback. 428 V8, Ram Jet Air. 4 speed. power brakes. radio. Jade Green and black trim. Lic. No. DWT711. 1972 Volkswagen MUSTANG Stationwagon. V8, uuto~ matic, radio, whitewalls. Red with black trim. Lie. N0. X44767. ME] :3 I Foam LTD 4 Door Hardtop, power steering. p o w c r brakes. radio, power win- dows. factory air condi- tioning, vinyl top. Yellow with brown trim. Lic. No. N82132. Custom 500 2 Door Hard- top, V8. automatic, radio Red with black trim. Lic. No. 401010. , Beaumont convertible. V8. automatic. bucket seats. console. radio. Red with white trim‘ Lic. N85218. PRICED AT Super Beattle. 4 cyl.. std. shift with radio. Orange with black trim. Lic. No. 3479L. $2173.00 Stationwagon, 1600 c.c. 4 cyl.. automatic, radio. Lic No. X45571. Laurentian 4 Door Sedan, V8. automatic. power steering and brakes, ra- dio, Turquoise with matching trim. Lic. No. 6785L. $1773.00 $1973.00 $1695.00 Four fully equipped and reconditioned T-Birds to choose from. $1799.00 ACADIAN CORTINA PONTIAC $995.00 Phone 8894105 FORD FORD FORD PRICED AT PRICED AT PRICED AT PRICED AT PRICED AT PRICED AT PRICED AT 1969 1969 1970 I971 1968 I97] 1971