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It was the fourth game ag- ainst the Tigers and the fourth consecutive time that the Rams have failed to win against Goalie Gordie Wool- nough. “They came up 'with a real fine game." commented Rams’ Coach Karl Brimble- combe. "They were just hungrier than us particu- larly in the first period." Woolnough. who was ped- dled to the Tigers from the Rams at the start of the season, was again a thorn in the side of his former team- mates. "Woolnough played well," acknowledged Brimblecombe, “but then the whole Tiger team came up with a strong effort. They're going to be tough in the playoffs. They've added four players, some of them with Major A exper- ience, and they’re tough. I wouldn't want to be the team to meet them in the first round." Aurora. who outshot the Rams 34-27 on the game. op- ened fast to take a 3-0 first It's official now. Richmond Hill Dynes Jeweller Manager Russell “Casey” Cripps can breathe easier. He’ll have a team after all. Reason being the signing Thursday night of last week of Ace Hurler Bob Domik to an OASA Card for 1973. Big Domik had been rumored contemplating turning professional this summer with the proposed new Toronto entry but decided to stay amateur. Domik is shown “borrowing” Coach Cripps’ back as he signs the magic card. World’s Top Pitcher with the Jewellers when they won that same universal title last season in Manila. It ’s his seventh season as a Jew- 1n Manlla. It’s his seventh season as a Jeweller. Rams Lose 5-] Aurora Tigers, SlideuTo Third Domik was chosen ; VOL. 96, NO. 31. Richmond Hill slipped into third behind the now second place Wexford Raiders who walloped North Bay 11-3 Saturday night. Riding high in first place at the moment are Vaughan Nats with 60 points to Wexford’s 54 and Rams’ 52. The failing Richmond Hill Rams were rudely shunted to third place Sunday night for the first time this season when they lost a bruising 5-1 Provincial Junior “A” hockey contest to Aurora Tigers in Aurora. It's official now. Richmond Hill Dynes Jeweller Manager Russell “Casey” Cripps can breathe easier. He’ll have a team after all. Reason being the signing Thursday night of last week of Ace Hurler Bob Domik to an OASA Card for 1973. Big Domik had been rumored contemplating turning professional this summer with the proposed new Toronto All children 8 years or younger who paste 100 of these small ads from friends and neighbours from this Feb. lst issue on a piece of cardboard and bring them into our showroom will receive a Motorola Portable all Transistor Radio â€" Lim- ited quantity (5 only). For All Occasions PETER SMITH York Home T.V. Rice's Flowers RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 - At All Hours - Flowers Wired Anywhere 306 Bayview Ave. (Bayview Plaza‘ 2 PHONES WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from 889-1646 884-4165 GET YOUR SECON D SECTION We Deliver to Toronto 8; Surrounding Districts Domi/( Sign: Wit/1 Dynes period lead on goals by Paul Bennett, Tim McGregor, and Ike Makes and in general toyed with the Rams. Aurora's Tim McGregor made it 4â€"0 at 4:28 of the second and increased their lead to 5-0 at 6:03 on Makos' second goal of the night. A fight between Rams’ Mike Hartman and Tigers’ Ron Shepherd at the 9:48 mark of the same period seemed to lift the Rams and they played on at least even terms with the winners for the remainder of the game. Richmond Hill had a num- ber of good chances early in the final period but were un- able to beat their nemis Woolnough. The Rams ev- entually became obsessed with trying to break the shut- out and finally did on Alex Pirus' low shot from the point at 18:28 on a power play with Brad Rhiness in the penalty box. Tony Bel- lavance and Dave “Digger” Dunkley received assists on the play. 178 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill 7 all): liberal \x People who have better things to carry than car payments. If you need to see the new VW Squareback Sedan, see it at W 6': P MOTORS I.'I'D. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 Who needs it? Coach Brimblecombe blames a continuing rash of injuries on his team’s woes at the moment as well as the brutal fact that “a lot of these clubs have strengthened since the season started. We aren’t playing all that poorly. The other clubs have just improved that much with the cut of some more ex- perienced Major "A" play- ers. We’ve got the same team we started out with.” ‘He added that “I‘m forced to play five or six players who shouldn’t even be out there. They're injured but O.H.A. Junior “A” People who like this idea but hate the way it looks North York RICHMOND HILL NEW ARENA ADULTS $1.50 â€" STUDENTS 75¢ TUESDAY, FEB. 6th VS. Time: 8 :00 pm. Phone 889-7701 I just haven't had a chance to rest them." The Rams are eight points ahead of fourth place Dixie with only three games re- maining and seem assured at this point of finishing no worse than that position. This Sunday they travel to North Bay for a game with the Trappers and then are at home to North York Rangers Tues- day night in the final reg- ularly scheduled game of the season. They close out their 1972-73 schedule ag- ainst Vaughan Nats Feb- ruary 11 at Maple. People who want a lot of room on the inside; not on the outsideThots who. (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) 53mm RESULTS mmmunmummml\mmumuumulnl\mmuuummlumu Leading in the second series are Hell's Angels with 39 points; Powell's Meat- heads 36; Hotshots 34; Rovers 32; Happy Gang 26; and Cameos 22. Top spot the President's Trophy race goes to Hell's Angels with 57,620, Hotshots ABC BOWLING Three cheers for Cameos who held skunk spot for the first two series. Top three for the ladies were Marg Price at 707 (345, 189. 173); Myra Young 677 (220, 218, 239); and Gloria Byer at 647 (277, 200, 170;. 57,593 56,507 Tonight (Thursday) they travel to Port Hope for an 8:30 game and round out their 1972-73 regular sched- ule next Monday playing host to Port Perry at the Bond Lake Arena at 8:30 The Oak Ridges Kings tied Cobourg in a Central Junior “C” game at C0- bourg Arena Monday night by 3-3. Ricky Hartwick, Dave Van Nostrand and Jeff Wood scored for the Kings. The Kings kept taking the lead during the game only to see Cobourg roar back and tie it. Sunday night the Kings dropped a 6-3 game to Bowmanville. The Kings were slated for a return game against Cobourg last night (Wed- nesday) at 8:30 pm. Kings Lose, Tie 2 pair $39.00 Ready To Wee}- - $15.95 to_$g7.95 REDUCED 20% to 50% MADE TO MEASURE FROM $115.00 REG. $120.00 TO $145.00 Made'to Measure -- Any Styie Regular $27.95 BOY'S SPORT JACKETS, SUITS 8. DRESS PANTS REDUCED Powell's Meatheads REG. $110.00 Sometimes a man just can’t help being a winner! Look at these suits â€"- knits, wovens; stripes, plaids and solids. .All are impeccably tailored, all at savings to rave about. SAVINGS $19.95 20% T0 50% By FRED SIMPSON There’s one special thing I’m adverse too. Adversity. I hate it. I want to be happy all the time. But I hear it comes to us all Sooner or later. When it does you just hope it’s one of those temporary cats. Takes a small bite out of you and then flies away for good. Which is undoubtedly the sentiments of young Louise Brewer of 371 Alper Street in Richmond Hill. Louise was a starry pitcher for the Richmond Hill Juvenile Mic Macs Softball Team this past season. Sport Spots Ill-U I I I In.“ PHONE 884-7521 “THE HOUSE OF MEN’S & BOYS’ CLOTHES” 985° 795° All About Louise (Continued on Page 14) LOUISE BREWER Ski Jackets & Suburbans 1/3 OFF 20% T0 0/0 Now $1.98 Men’s & Boys’ SWEATERS Regular to $5.00 Open Thursday and Friday 9 am. to 9 pm. Motor Trend's test driver drove the 610 two-door hardtop. Here are some of his findings: "With independent suspension on all four wheels â€" an expense few economy car makers are willing to go toâ€"Datsun could have provided the 610 with either a better ride or better handling than most of their competitors. Their choiceâ€"and from our view- point we cannot help but agree that it was the right choiceâ€"was for handling. It’s way ahead of most everything else in its price range. “With a preponderance of weight over the front wheels, we expected the 610 to lose some directional stability in our brake tests. but even with maximum braking at 60 mph. the rear wheels hardly slewed out of line. We call it the 610. although it says “1800" on the car. That's because it has a 1.8-liter engine. The 610 is Datsun's new baby, the first new Nissan model in five years. It’s longer, wider and heavier than the 510. and has what Motor Trend calls "mini-supercar styling". Under the hood, it has a single-overhead- camshaft 4-cylinder engine â€" 108 cubic inches. com- pared to the 510's 97.3. The 610 is powered by a bigger Ibored and stroked) version of the 510's power- plant. wrth 13 more horsepower. Four-speed gearbox standard. three-speed automatic optional; fully inde. pendent suspension. with coil springs all around; disc brakes in front, drum brakes on the rear. “Ride suffers little by contrast. The 610's front bucket seats have adjustable backrests. giving the driver a wide variety of positions to choose from for maximum comfort. "We like the 610. It’s tight, solid, well made . . . rare qualifities in today's car market. And if Datsun can keep the price in the $3000 range, it'll be a bar- gain in the bargain." We have the 610 hardtop, sedan and station wagon. in an excellent collection of colors. Come in and check one out yourself. I’ve been whizzing around in a hardtop stick-shift, and it's a kick. Watch for our next Car Talk Column February 15th Car Talk By IAN NEILL Our new baby . . . 889-0972 W 773-4051 169 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Wide Open ’til 10 nun. Monday to Thin!” Friday a: Saturday '1" O 16 LEVENDALE ROAD SPORT JACKETS 8- BLAZERS NEILI. (I 20% To 50% Regular $49.95 to $65.00 REDUCED DATSUN lTD.