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ti? TOYOTA FINAL NOTES Softball note for boys and girls re the Rich- mond Hill Minor Ball Association’s pitch-and- catch training session going on at Crosby Avenue School. It’s been such a success they are holding it every Wednesday and Thursday from 7 pm to 8 pm. That’s for you guys and gals under 17. Finally, I goofed in stating that tie] the Richmond Hill Judo Club’s “Valentine tomorrow night (Friday) at the Lions Centre Street East are $4 a couple. It read $4 each. Sounds like a good time : with festivities including refreshments, prizes, etc., all beginning at 9 pm. Be tl "s "H, ---.... “VI-VI)“ 011‘; Janc “1 JUL”. hours or so, which they say equals the record set back in 1910 with a horse and stoneboat. “And I guess that’s worth an item in itself on your sports page right there. I mean, how many other people in the area do you know with their names in the record books?” “RS. You owe me $5 for the ride (hiss!) “May I just add that what really made the ride such a success was the fine machine pro- vided me by Rob Bryant of Collision Unlimited in Bradford. He even had my name painted on the front which impressed the hell out of every- body until they saw me take off.” WOE IS $5 I am now $5 bucks'shy (what else is new?) as a result of “The Liberal’s” Jim Irving success- fully completing that snowmobile trek two weeks ago in aid of the cause for Whipper Billy Wat- son’s therapeutic pool at Newmarket hospital. Here’s a short note from James regarding his odyssey: ‘Just a note to say that I made it, all right. That is, I completed the odyssey, or is it oddity? thumping across Lake Simcoe on a machine that refused to buckle under and submit to my inex- perience and lack of savoir faire where anything mechamcal 1s concerned. 7 Needless to say, Ken i'ould like to be the coach going to Kirkland Lake. Coming up February 26 at Seneca will be the “biggie” which will pit the top four teams going against one another in sudden-death games. The two clubs that survive play a best-of-three with the winner going to the OCAA champion- ship finals at Kirkland Lake. Ken has a lot of fine helpers surrounding him from Trainer Jack Williams through to Assistant Coach Jim Rennie, Manager Mike Rossman, As- sistant Manager Jim Drummond, and Assistant Trainer Bill Chatwell. Some of those juniors include fellon like ex-Ram John Clement and others such as Ken Moore, Steve Hall, Billy Law, and ex-Vaughan Nationals’ John Winder. AUTO 8N0! "ll VORONTO [NYERNAYIONAL CENTRE 0‘ CONVERCE DIV «mm-m O WOOGOIHO RICO VII: ll Inlouulson-I Ken is certainly happy with the general cal- ibre of play stating that “it’s rough, aggressive hockey and the rivalry of the teams is something to see. The hockey is very good as you can imagine because most of the players are ex-jun- iors and are a year or two older and stronger.” Ken tends to favor the red-line which makes for better “passing combinations, moving the puck around, and everything’s easier to organize. But you adapt to the system quickly and learn to live with it.” It also means that “you have a lot of down~ ice breakaway passes which means you have to always drop a defenceman back at the blueline to watch for this which makes for some helterâ€" skelter, shinny-like scrambling around. It gets a little nightmarish at times.” Carnell simply says he didn‘t care for the American way of life. He had chosen public relations at Humber- where he is now in his second year. And. by going to Cornell, he would have had to start all over again in a journalism course. HARD TO WIN Camel], who played all of his minor hockey in Rich- mond Hill and had stints in junior with the local Rams and Brantford Major, has had has hands full as the Humber Hawks struggle to make the playoffs. (Continued from Page 15) N0 RED LINE There’s no centre red-line for example. “I have mixed emotions about the lack of a centreâ€"line,” Ken admits. “It certainly opens the game up a lot, makes for big scores, and shots on goal are usually in the 40’s range.” Instead he opted for a pub- lic relations course at Hum- ber College in Etobicoke and a somewhat hazardous exis- tence as goalie for the some- what lowly Hawks who play in the Ontario Colleges Ath- letic Association hockey loop. F o r m e 1' Richmond Hill Goalie Dave Camell went against the trend this season when he turned down a hock- ey scholarship to Cornell University. Goalie Dave Carnell nu; 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 14, 1974 Rejects Cornell For Humber 10‘ 7, T338 YGNGE ST. THBRNRHL 0 889-5484 EJAPAN CAR SALES Sport Spots: IKI‘IJl-ona Anne-u maQq t‘heuride across the lake in four xst are $4 a couple. It shouici aunds like a good time in store inplufiing lrgfreshments, dance, _-.- v.uv uuuvc (Fridayl ‘atfith-ewLions Hall on MI, ‘27 lgtgtingwthat tickets for Athough there are times when Carnell might wish he was in a Cornell uniform be- hind a solid defense rather than the oft-times porous unit of the Hawks, he’s gene- rally optimistic. That's the way Camell has been playing most of the sea- son. And added to that is his happiness just being at Hum- ber where he‘s also doing well in his academics. He spurned several offers to stay at Humvber. “Carnell was unreal. He just stoned them. It's the best performance I’ve seen in a long, long time.” Stated Hawks’ Coach John Fulton: A recent example was a game against Georgian Col- lege in Barrie which the Hawks finally won 8-5. Dave had to turn aside 47 of 52 shots in the freewheeling contest. Camel] has had to be spec- tacular at times. The Hawks just aren't de- fensive minded. COACH ECSTATIC SE USAT Be there. Dance” ,1 More Sports Page 26 Richmond Hill outshot Nobleton 36 to 8. P l a y o f f arrangements are incomplete. mu“\m\umum\“1mmmmuu\1m“um1mmumumumuu Sunday‘s wind-up was a wide-open thriller all the way with Vaughan opening the scoring in the first per- iod on Brian Wilton’s goal with the Tigers coming back to whip home three straight from the sticks of Bruce Smith, Greg Hotcham and Doug Counter. The Tigers appeared to be in command of the game in lull“llllllllll“lIll“lllllllll|llllllllllllllll“\llllllllllllllllllllllllll Hill Girls Win League Nats Number One Two Years In Row She rounded out the scoring at 13:32 of the final period from Jones and Brenda Reid. Lohman scored the first of her two goals at 11:45 of the same period from Debbie Jones and Jan Baxter. Malton Rangers Barrie UAW - .. Elgin Star Referees The local girls opened the scoring at the 6:15 minute mark of the first period on a goal by Patty Barclay from Darline Har- rison and Denise Barclay. The Richmond Hill Gormley Sand and Gravel Girls won their league title Monday night with a 3-0 shutout over second place Nobleton. Kim Norman chalked up the shutout. Pat Lohman was the heroine with a two-goal performance. Vaughan opened its best-ofâ€"seven series with North Bay Tuesday night of this week at Maple Community Centre and play their second game at North Bay tonight (Thursday). Other scores: Referees 3. UAW 5; Malton 3, UAW 2; Elgin 3, Barrie 1. Malton maintained its first place lead with a 2-1 win over Elgin. The Rangers also bombevd Barrie 9-2 in another game. It took the Vaughan Nationals until the last game of the regular schedule Sunday to clinch the Provincial Junior “A” first place honors as they downed Aurora Tigers 7-5 at Maple Com- munity Centre before 800 fans. The Nats were actually deadlocked for first with North York Rangers but received the nod by way of having won more games. The Richmond Hill Rang- ers moved to within two points of first place in the indoor soccer league Mon- day with a 6-2 win over Ref- erees. Soccer Rangers Win Indoor Games Dave resides at 12 Oxford Street in Richmond Hill. Carnell hasn't abandoned hopes of playing professional hockey, As he says, anyone can attend a training camp and take his chances. It would have been a lot easier gaining recognition at Cor- nell but Camell prefers it this way. WON’T C0 PRO There is a lot of pressure playing every game but it “sure beats riding the bench." “Before. when I went into a slump, I would sulk." he admits. “Now I can go into a slump and come out of it in the same period.” Camell also credits Fulton with having a steadying ef- fect on his attitude to the game. CREDITS COACH He gives a lot of credit for the third-place Hawks‘ suc- cess this year (as of writing one point of second although also only one point out of fourth) to Coach Fulton who has moulded a steady, hard- working team of former ju- niors in a bustling crew. So optimistic he feels the Hawks have the talent to go all the way. STANDINGS $2499 FROM Pts. 12 10 The third game of the North Bay Series will likely be played Sunday at Maple at 7:30 pm. Both Vaughan’s Kevin Wal- ton and Peter Heintzman were superlative in their re- spective nets with Walton stopping 32 and Heintzman 53. What resulted were con- secutive goals by Warren Holmes and Brian Burtch to make it 4-3. Aurora scored another from Tom Brown but the Nats came back with two more from the sticks of Rick Grisdale and Jeff Woodyatt to tie the game at 5-5. That left it up to Captain Burtch to score the winner at the 9 minute mark with Ike Makos finishing it up with a goal into the empty net at 19:26. GOALIES SUPERB This seemed to fire up Vaughan and they started commanding play from the three minute mark on. the second period when they moved in front 4-1 on Craig Chandler’s goal. Lou Crotin's rink of wife Gloria, Sandy and Ernie Dub- kowski were soundly beaten Bob Taylor appeared to be on his way to another in-club spiel as he picked up 21 points in his first game but was unable to win another game on Saturday the rest of the way. l Sue Lamb’s rink of Donna ‘Buchan, Carole Sawyer and Diane Diggins won all three games and the trophy, The boys rink of Kevin Roberts, Louie Schiff, Steve Hoxey, and Kevin Tamblyn won only one game. STRANGE SCORES After some strange scores on Friday night the teams in the Valentine’s spiel settled down to more serious curling on Saturday. OUR GIRLS SHINE The girls outshone the boys recently in a junior invitaâ€" tional spiel at Thomhjll. A rink comprising Skip Gary Hillaby. Diane Diggins. Mike Aubrie. and Donna won two games at the Granite Club. Not so successful was Louie Schiff's rink of Mary Mansell, Craig Rayson and Sam Pollen. It will be a four-game bon- spiel with a dance planned for Saturday night (February 16). Senior members are in- vited to watch them in action over the weekend. Our junior curlers have been quite active in the past few weeks in preparation for their Third Annual Invita- tional Bonspiel to be held Saturday and Sunday. VAUGHAN TAKES OVER Invitational Bonspiel This Weekend By RON TAYLOR - 884-7817 Kirby and May Brock went to Guelph r e c e nt 1 y and teamed up with two former Richmond Hill curlers, Clem and F10 Reed. to take top honors in the ITT spiel. The only complaint Kirby had was the amount of SWeeping he was called upon as “front end” in the two lO-end games. F10 and Clem could possibly be appearing in town for an upcoming spiel to be held at the Rich- mond Hill Club. It would be great to see them again. Frank and Ruth Ellison, with great support from Alex and Colleen Alexson. also‘ were trophy winners in the Hamilton Thistle bonspiel last week as they won all five games in the two-day spiel. Doing equally as well is Peggy Welsh and her rink of Shirley Bate, Sue Bailey and Marg Marsden as they cap- tured their third trophy of the year in the Markdale Cremery spiel at Markdale. This trophy has now been retired and Peg is the proud owner. MORE TROPHY WINNERS Not being content with that trophy, Jack took Gerry Mor- lock, Dan Milford and Wayne Hindmarch to the Barrie Country Club last weekend and won four games and tied one to win the Bank of Nova Scotia main event trophy. Coming out of the hospital on the weekend, Jack took his wife Vera, Kathy and Don Brayshaw with him and after losing some of the qual- ifying games, went on to win his next four. He had to de- feat a local rink in an extra end to bring home the tro- phy. In the Tuesday night league, Clark Bullock‘s rink of Hank Vos, Walt Hamilton and Val Burda finished on top with six wins and one loss while Jack Shropshire's rink of Bruce Buckles, Tom Leslie and Steve Kavanagh finished second with four wins and one tie. SHROPSHIRE WINS The biggest out-of-town curling news is Jack Shrop- shire's winning of the third event Bracebridge Trophy in the Muskoka International a few weeks ago. Division winners were Don Richards (first), Jim Ander- son (second) and Gord Brown (third). In the men‘s competitive curling. Jim Anderson and Doug Jenner skipped their way to the top division of the Skip‘s entry while Gord Brown and Wes Draper moved up to the second divis- ion and Harold Louden and Bob Galway have entered new rinks in the third divis- ion. Many thanks to the com- mittee under the leadership of Dick Augustine and Gerry Cole. Walt Lavender's rink of wife Norma. Bert and Pat Naylor were very close be- hind with 55 points while Fred Sevard's rink of Peggy and Ross McPherson and Jean Warlow finished third with 51% points. Rinks skip- ped by Tom Bush and Cliff Brown were fourth and fifth respectively. The over-all winner, how- ever, with 56 points was the rink of Blanch and Tom Les- lie and Marion Cook skipped by Bob Thompson. by Bob on Friday yet won the next two games Saturday. RICHMOND CURLING CLUB HILL Northvale Motors regis- tered a 3-1 win over Seafood Corner. Scoring for North- vale were Mauro Fantin with two and John Granton aided by Trevor Williams. Russell Thornhill helped by ‘Bob Tucker got Seafood's only goal. ATOM Allencourt Pharmacy had a win over Dan’s Esso with Paul Ohlis getting all four counters with help from Ni- gel Smith and Jim Barton. John Paul Farrell counted without help for Dan’s. A hat trick by Russell Thompson and a counter by John Onischenko gave Bob's Pants a 4-2 win over Sub- urban Radiator. Awarded assists were Les Wooley. Gordon Fournier, Hugh Babcock and Mike O’Don- nell. For Suburban the goalgetters were Chris Pat- terson and Barry Jesson with assists by David Mason and Patterson. Jamie Tuck had a hat trick, Steve Davis and Cam- eron Moss a goal each to give BAIF a 5-3 win over W&P Motors. Earning as- sists were Bradley McKenzie (2), Alden Palica and Tuck. For W&P the marksmen were Dave Twidale with two and Ron Keeting. PEEWEE Rice’s Flowers came out on top of a 2-1 score over Oak Ridges Pioneers as Ed- dy Opatowski and Dan Wright scored with help from David Lamb and Op- atowski. Tony Battaglia score-d unassisted for Oak Ridges. Raymore Construction turned back Alliance Sports 3-2 as Donny Peters came up with two counters and George Hussey with one helped by Wayne McLellan. Alilance‘s goals were potted by Jim Mitchell and John Follows, assists going to Mike Garret, Steve Gautz- ioulis and Paul Lawlor. Ken Clothes defeated Oak Ridges Rangers 5-3 on a pair of goals by Ian Ball and singletons by Lee Truss. Scott McLean and Danny Gooley, Assisting were Joe Thurston, Ball and Paul Martin. For the Rangers Charlie Trask had two and Bruce Huebelman one with helpers from Evan Boyle, and Huebelman. Tony Veitch was unassist- ed on both Allencourt goals as his team tied Galaxy 2-2. The Galaxy goals came from Wayne Harris and Scott White with both and Roy Hayward earning as- sists. MINOR PEEWEES Citywide edged Rascone 3-2 February 9 on goals by Jim Madden, Tod Sears and Robert Strang with assists going to Jim Walmsley, Mad-den, and Corbishley. For the losers the marksman was Jim McCleave on both with one assist from Michael Gir- ard. Galaxy defeated Citywide 2-0 February 2 on goals by Stephen Quigg and Keith Crowe. Don Wilson tallied for Al- lencourt and David Wright for Rascone in a 1-1 tie game. Brian Chittenden and Clicking for Baymar were Scott Boyle and Chris Christ- ianson. Counting for Char- iot was Ronnie Gelineau. NOVICE Scoring for Michaelangelo was Mark Rothwell with both counters as his team defeated the Kinsmen 2-1. For Kinsmen John Brown sank the rubber. MINOR MITE Kent Clothes Minor Peewees Beat Oak Ridges Rangers 5-3 By BOB ROSS JR. The next game has Rich- mond Hill away to A. Y. Jackson. Richmondfi Hill forfeited the last game due to time curfew. Mixed Doubles: Hilda Bax- ter and Gary Ford winning 18-17. 15-10; Enid Grant and Randy Carlson winning 17-15, 15-8; Joan Freeman and Syd Redgate splitting 15-5, 17-18; Jill Johnson and Larry Marchbank winning 15-1, 15-7; Carol McDonald and Bob White winning 15-7, 19- 14; Lil McCallum and Erek Smith losing 15-17. Men’s D o u b1 e 5: Randy Carlson and Gary Ford win- ning 15-5; Larry Marchbank and Syd Redgate losing 8-15, 8-15; Derek Smith and Bob White winning 15-8, 15-2. The Richmond Hill Bad- minton Club continued its winning streak last week by downing Deer Park 17-7 in Toronto Interchurch Badmin- ton League action. Scores: Ladies Doubles: Enid Grant and Joan Freeman losing 6-15, 9â€"15; Carol McDonald and Lil McCallum winning 15-9, 15-4; Hilda Baxter and Jill Johnson winning 15-9, 15-4. BAIF earned a 6-4 victory over Village Pizza on two counters by Paul Henderson and singles by Fred Worm, Mike Turback, Steve Rowe and Earl Jones. Assists were earned by Rowe. Jones (2), Gord Casselman, Wayne Henderson, Paul Henderson and Worm. Vil- lage's goals came from the sticks of Roger Weigand, Kyle Chatfield, Doug Whit- ting and Steve Wilson with assists going to Neil Clack, Wilson and Scott Kerr. Hill Badmintoners Down Deer Park l7-7 Little Fords blanked Bow- den Lumber 8-0 on a hat trick by Zenio Fen-one and single goals by Terry Del- ville. Bob Adam. Neil Mil- ligan, Mike Briscoe and Gord Sinfield. Assist points went to Delville, Ferrone, Alan Thomas each with two, Frank Alisch. Neil Milligan and Bruce Chaisson. Five goals and an assist by Mike Smith and a goal and two assists by David Giles gave‘ Knapp’s Sico Paints a 6-3 victory over Braddock Optical. Other as- sists went to John Black, Cleve Jones and Adrian Steenson. Paul Beckwith got all three counters for Braddock unassisted. MIDGET Brian Arnold assisted by Brian Cates scored to win for G. G. Walker Insce. 2-1 over Consumers Gas. David Banton got the Consumers’ goal. A remarkable car that’s perfect for its time. About 28 miles per gallon (DIN 700 30) 10,000 mile maintenance intervals Volkswagen Owner Security blanket with Electronic Analysis Test drive if at W 8. P MOTORS LTD. 178 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill 889-7701 INVITATION the Dasher â€" a new kind of Volkswagen.Why not drop in DA SHER We would like Vou to share our excitement over for a personal demonstration. 1971 1972 PLYMOUTH (SATELLITE Sedan, V8. 1971 1973 IMPERIAL LeBARON 4 Door Hardtop. Golden Haze with matching interior. Loaded with options. Lic. FJF 539. 1971 1970 1972 60 DAY 100% MECHANICAL WARRANTY. CAR CO. LIMITED DODGE-CHRYSLER-DODGE TRUCKS 5959 YONGE STREET 1973 FURY III 2 Door Hardtop, V8, auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, defogger, vinyl roof. Lic. No.- AHP 322. 1972 CHYSLER NEW YORKER Brougham 1973 VALIANT DUSTER 2 Door Coupe; automatic, big six engine, power steer-_ ing, radio. Lic. No. BJO 957. $2995.00 [DODGE ONTARIO) WE WORK FOR MORE THAN MONEY automatic, power steering and brakes, fgctoryi air conditioning, radio. Lic. N0. FUR 169. top, V8, automatic, power steering, powerfibrakes, radio, vinyl roof. Lic. No. DWB 600. 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