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The cast includes local youngsters from three years to 18. Get out and support them and, besides, see a great show. Performances at 8 pm Saturday night, 2 pm Sunday afternoon. BIG SHOW Hey, I almost forgot. There’s a big show in store for you figure skating fans Saturday and Sunday at the local arena. Members of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club will be pre- ls_enting' their production of “Land of Make Be- neve." Friday night the Peewee Lions defeated the visiting North York Rangers 3-1. Ric- ky Warren and Ted Inch shared the goaltending and both played well. All the Lions skated hard to win. The line of Jeff Joslin, Jim Majury and Dean Logan scored a goal each with as- sists earned by Joslin (2). Logan (2), Marjury and Hugh Kerr. In a chippy game against Mississauga Sunday the Lions lost the game 6-1 and more besides. In an unfortunate accident Danny Smith broke his collarbone and will be out for the rest of the season. The Hill's only goal was scor-‘ ed by David Plaxton assisted by Joel Reeves and Scott Bartlett. , , , VVVV_ -_ â€"_-vâ€"y uu-annb v A A v A L U 1 A \o]. BUG-y- Any parents desiring to help out are asked to call either 884-2479 or 884-7250. # l t t # OAK RIDGES PEEWEES Congratulations to Oak Ridges Peewees Coach Ross DeGeer and his kids for winning the right to participate in the Little NHL hockey finals at Aurora’s Centennial Centre March 20 to 24. There will be a. total of 48 teams fighting it out for honors in the various brackets. ..---._.- --v-.. .vAuAyu *u LU (.41- Vrrifiivliléfénafi rquired for some 40 out-of-town youngsters. Parents are being asked to accom- modate two boys or we're dpripgtheilj brief stay. A___ ,,_ CARRY ON A little more on that upcoming Seventh Annual Richmond Hill Legion Midget Hockey Tournginent running from March 18 to 24. Sa§s Casey about Mr. Gionette (pronounced Gee-omet): “He's a helluva chucker.” You have to go along with Mr. Cripps. He’s been right before. More on Mr. Gionette later on. Now it’s time to go. I’ll go out humming Spring is here, is here, is here. Isn’t it? All I can say right now is that his name is Andy Gionette, he’s 25, played with Scarboro Cable TV last ‘seagog, and beat _Casey twice. I!" When you beat Céseyritvxfiri‘ee' that nlehn-suyou will be playing with 'him the next season. That’s good‘logic. In an exhibition game Sun- day Wilson Niblett handed Markham a 3-1 defeat. Scor- ing for the Hill were Dun- ford. Henderson and Barnett, an unassisted. with Davey Jordan doing a good job bet- ween the pipes. PEEWEE ANDY GIONE'I‘TE Finally, a little bit on Manager Russell “Casey” Cripps’ replacement for one of the two above star chuckers. Aurora edged Wilson Nib- lett 3-2 Saturday evening with McGregor and Eldridge scoring for the Hill, Hender- son nssistlng on both. Goalie Ed McCleave turned in a good game. Wally is a tremendous pitcher but above and beyond that he was a kind of competitor that gave his best (which was a lot) but who appeared to lack that “me first” attitude. In other words, a good team man. He also had an easy- going way about him. Wally will be missed. Where has he gone? They tell me he has lined up a job in St. Catharines which is his old hometown. As to whether he’s going to play ball with a team down there, I don’t know. Sure hope so. Be nice to see him,back in The Hill even if it's in an enemy uniform. (Continued from Page 13) The leaving of Mr. Domik is old news but that of Mr. Dick is somewhat new. I must say I'm disappointed that Wally won’t be around for his second year. I very much enjoyed the brief association. MINOR PEEWEES fact which made the legs move a little faster. 'SOLE SURVIVORS The girls' team found them- selves the sole Canadian sur- vivor in the final event facing ll-mulllllllllmllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllll\llllllllllll“ill\lllilllll“ll\lll“illlllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllll4’ a Bayview Secondary School student, ran extremely well to place fourth in the 880 yard run with a time of 2.09 seconds. When it is considered that Rick had recently ran a one To wind up the evening's en- tertainment the men's open re- lay was present with Richmond Hill competing. The team of Mike Bells. Bruce Cook, Ian Dawson and Indoor training has com- menced for the wee types, mites ~. atoms - tykes. and ad- ditional information on this program is available from Bob Thompson at 884-4100. Pillrollers Advance In League Playoffs 16 Both relay teams found them- selves competing in the final evening events against top notch American competition. a fact which made the legs move a little faster. This international meet was headlined with appearances by Herb Washington, world rank sprinter in the 50 metres, YV- onne Saunders, Canada's world record holder at 600 metres. Byron Dyce, Florida Track Club, in the 1000 metres plus a generous sprinkling of ranked and ‘near ranked' athletes from the USA. and Canada. The team of Dianne Diggins, Liz Srebrnjak, Leslie McGreg- or and Marnee Buckles qualified for this final by placing second in their morning heat losing to an extremely efficient foursome from Sports International Track Club of Arlington, Virginia, For the second year in a row, a girl's relay team represented The Hill before 4,000 fans in the final event of the women's open 95 mile relay. A team of 10 local athletes survived a series of day long eliminations to qualify for the evening events in the girl open relay. boy's open relay. and 50 metre high hurdles. The green and white of Rich- mond Hill Athletic Club was prominently displayed in com- petition last week at the 49th International Indoor T r a c 1: Meet held at Hamilton Armour- ies. Sport spot: THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 7, 1974 Hill Track Team Impresses In Losing In the second game of the series Orian again managed to squeeze by the Pillrollers 4-3. Star of the game was Doug Rae who potted all three goals for the Hill. Two goals were unassisted and on the third the assists were by Eric Mabley and Stephen Rockarts. Don Fawcett played a strong game in the net and it was again a 100% team effort. The Pillrollers played the first game of the OMHA playoffs in Orillia and it turned out to be one of the most exciting contests of the season with Orillia taking it 6-4. Both teams scored in the first period. Mark Stevens being the~Hill marksman as- sisted by Eddie Main. In the third the Pillrollers scored two quick goals by Wayne Moffett and Stevens with as- sists going to Doug Rae and Mickey McCleave. Orillia tied the game with less than five minutes left to play. In over- time Orillia scored three goals to the Hill’s one, Stev- ens again the marksman helped by McCleave and Bill Lazenby. Gord Stanway in the net for the Pillrollers played an outstanding game and all the boys put forth a fine team effort. MINOR ATOM “A” In the first game of the Individual competitors throughout the day showed very well but all fell fractional seconds short of qualifying for final appearances. Sixteen year old Rick Carton, a Bayview Secondary School student, ran extremely well to place fourth in the 880 yard run with a time of 2.09 seconds. BINKLEY IMPRESSES Greg Binkley, just commenc- ing training for 1974. was sel- ected as one of the finalists for this crowd-pleasing event. His short training period showed as he slowed over the last few hurdles to place fourth. The 50-yard hurdle event had entries from New York," Chic- ago. Quebec, Hamilton, and Richmond Hill. Local runner Leslie McGreg- or slowed her pace to avoid in- juring the fallen runners allow- ing the American girl to regain her feet and resume the race a few paces back of Richmond Hill. Opportunity for a minor upset and a second place finish con- fronted the girls when Motor City runners collided when passing the baton on the second hand-off. Although close to the pace for two circuits the Richmond Hill team gradually faded in the face of the older and swifter opposition to officially place third in the open event con- tested by an original nine teams. Sports International, and Motor City Track Club of Detroit. Victoria 8: Grey Trust spotted Thornhill a 5-1 lead in an exhibition game in the Maple Arena last Sfimday af- ternoon and discovered that a hockey game consists of three periods as they dropped a 5-3 decision. Red hot Robert Greiner took over as he fired home 8 Ross Querengesser pass. and then Greiner added a big goal in the third period when he scored unassisted. Mark Porter picked up his third shutout of the campaign as he played flawlessly; Cap- tain' Greg MacMillan played a strong two way game. The Thornhill club, ob- viously out to avenge their The stubborn bantam club came out hitting, and it was obvious they were going to be tough. Defenceman Angus McGregor scored what prov- ed to be the winner when he picked up the puck in his own end, stickhandled by two forwards_ split the defence to neatly tuck in the puck. Victoria 8: Grey Trust took a 1-0 lead in the best two out of three semi-final series in the York Simcoe League with a 3-0 shutout win over Stro- ud Bantams last Saturday night. Dave Cates opened the scoring on passes from Billy Byres and Angus McGregor, but Dufficld soon tied the game. Robert Greiner potted the winner when he scored from Greg MacMillan and Pete Tipold, and Ross Quer- engesser added a goal from Greiner. Greiner clicked again, this time from Mac- Millan, followed by Phil Mc- Laughlin's tally from Reiner Pleschberger. Querengesser concluded the scoring when he was set up by MacMillan. This team will continue in York-Simcoe play and travel to Boston to play in the Perini-International Invita- tional Tournament at the end of the month. MINOR BANTAM 2ND Victoria 8: Grey Trust de- feated Duffield Boys Club 6-1 in an exhibition contest in the new arena February 25. 0n Barrie's third goal Richmond Hill’s s t a 1' tin g goalie Lorne Baxter was in- jured, Doug Macklin replaced him and continued to foil Barrie on several occasions. Friday night the Perry Hill Rams played host to Barrie for the second game of their best of three quarter-finals and lost 5-1. Down one game. Richmond Hill needed a win to stay in contention. Although the Rams came out fighting Barrie opened the scoring at 2:05 of the first period. Persistent fore- checking by Paul Harrietha and Ken Jensen. produced a goal for Adam Cox. In the second game of this series the score was 0-0 at the end of regulation time. In overtime both teams scor- ed, the Hill goal by Rae as- sisted by Kennedy, and the final score was a tie 1-1. A special tip of the hat to Don Fa‘wcett for a fine per- formance in the net. ATOM “A” York-Simcoe p la y o ff 5 the Pillrollers edged Thornhlll 1-0, Rockarts getting the only goal assisted by James Ken- nedy and Stevens. Stanway certainly earned his shutout. David Noble. Rae and Step- hen Fraser turned in. fine performances for the Hill. T OYO TA 5223: mJAPAN CAR SALES 7756 YONGE ST. To wind up the evening's en- tertainment the men's open re- lay was present with Richmond Hill competing. Liz Srebrnjak and Leslie Mc- Gregor placed third in their heats to miss the quarter finals by one second. Bruce Cook and Ian Dawson looked quite strong in the 300 metres but fell short by 1/10th’s to be elim- inated. Mamey Buckles ran respectably in the 440 yards but could not match the 59.0 and 60.0 seconds being posted by previous runners. PLEASANT SURPRISE Another pleasant surprise of the night was Ian Dawson's 5.9 clocking in the men's 50 yard dash. Lined up with four swift- ies from the U.S.A., Ian was pulled to a personal best time and a fourth place finish in his heat. Our sprint types were qual- ifying in the early heats but, as the American competitors per- formed. one by one, our entries were eliminated. to the front immediately and avoidéd the shoving and crowded quarters in the pack behind. The experience gained in this event stood well for young Rick in the 880 yards where he went In the one-mile event both Richmond Hill runners, Mike Bells and Carton, allowed themselves to be boxed in back of the large field and suffered slow times as a result. mile race his performance was most encouraging. As in the first game of the series. Orillia suddenly caught fire in the third per- iod, and rammed home two fast goals to narrow the gap to 3-2 as the Legion became guilty of complacency. Kerry Minor get up the winning goal as he sent Russell into the clear; Russell. using a linemate as a decoy, fired home the puck. Wallingford scored his fifth counter of the series when he converted 3 Robinson pass into an in- surance goal. JUVENILE Playing not overly well February 26, Mr. Transmis- sion Juveniles. with Paul Beresford in goal and the boys playing defensively. won 6-2 over Aurora. Aur- ora got the first goal in the Rob Wallingford, still of minor midget age, holding a hot hand against Orillia scored a hat trick to lead the Legion team to the victory. The Hillers took a 3-0 lead after two periods as they seemed to handle Orillia with relative ease. Wallingfm'd opened the scoring from line- mates Tony Robinson and Bob Russell, and Wayne Court slapped home the puck when he was set up by Rich- ard Hopson, while Walling- ford converted 8 Robinson pass into a 3-0 lead. This set the stage for Wal- lingford's winning tally on a pass from Richard Hopson, as the Legion only played as well as they had to. The Legion Midgets grab- bed a 2-0 stranglehold on the best three out of five semi- final series with a 5-3 victory over Orillia in the new arena last Sunday afternoon. This contest, a listless af- fair, suddenly developed into a real hockey match as Oril- lia came to life and rapped home two quick goals within the first five minutes of the last period. The Hillers who have con- sistently handled Orillia this year forged into a 1-0 lead at 3:48 of the initial period when Arnold Van Der Weyde scored from Tony Robinson and Kerry Minor. Walling- ford scored his first of two goals in the middle period as he teamed up with John Oakley and Mike Gallaugher. Richmond Hill's Legion Midgets leaped into a 2-0 lead in the best out of five series against Orillia in the semi-finals of the York Sim- coe League last week. Rob Wallingford's late third period goal was the margin of victory as the Legion Midgets skated away with a 3-2 victory over Oril- lia February 28 in the first game of the semi-final play- offs in the Orillia Arena. The under-staffed Victoria club, their pride obviously damaged, averted a rout when they fired two goals in the final stanza. Wood scored his second goal from Billy Byres and McLaughlin. while Jim Burnett ended the scor- ing from Angus McGregor. Although the Killers outshot Thornhill 22-14. they were not as effective as their op- ponents. MIDGETS last defeat at the hands of the Killers took a 3-0 lead before Jimmy Wood scored from Phil McLaughlin and Neil Putnam. Thomhill, who are particularly adept at strict positional play fired two more goals to lead 5-1. THORNBILL Midgets' Leslie Rogers. Mar- nee Buckles and Jeff Bells will compete along with Bantams Sandra Digioacchino, Daniela Tosoni, and Richard Lapenna. The Bantam team is under the watchful eye of Ray Kyte dur- ing 1974 and this week's meet is the first test for the Bantam athletes. Next Saturday a small. but competitive team, will repre- sent Richmond Hill at the On- tario Bantam and Midget In- door Championships. At the masters meet (athletes over 40 years), RHAC Member Bob Thompson ran fifth in the 60 metres and placed third in the long jump. This meet was also an Ontario championship event. Other activities over the past two weeks provided shot putter Bill Milley competition in the Ontario Senior Championships where he placed sixth. This meet was in preparation for Bill's big test in three weeks at the junior championships where he should show very well. This team found the going rough and recorded the slow- est time for the finalist which was won by the University of Chicago Track Club in 3.15.2 seconds. Greg Binkley found themselves accepted for the final events of the men's open one mile relay. This past weekend the Pillrollers handed Thornhill a 3-2 defeat. Outstanding Hill player was Mark Stev- ens who scored all three goals. One goal was unas- sisted. Stephen Rockarts helped on the second and Don Head aided on the third. Doug Rae, Eric Ma- bley and James Kennedy, along with the rest of the team played exceptionally well. Stanway was very steady lnthe net. The Pill- rollers now advance to the second round of the York Simcoe playdowns. The Carpenters & Joiners managed a 1-0 win over Markham February 26 in Markham. Scoring the only goal of the game was Gerry Lawlor, on a passing play from Rick Gerber and Dave Vennard. MINOR ATOM “A” In the first league play- off game March 1 the Rich- mond Hill Carpenters 8: Joiners Union Peewees de- feated Bolton 5-3. Scoring for the Hill were Bruce Buchan, Scott Campbell, Rick Gerber, Matt Zurich and Gerry Lawlor. Earning as- sist points were Lawlor with two, Blake Moss, Jack Van- tol, Zurich with two, Rick Clendenning, Allen Lynden and Gerber. The local boys now have seven straight wins to their credit. Keep up the good work. In the third Ajax scored twice then Sanlon got one back assisted by Paivio and Tom Lamb and Paivio got another when he slipped the rubber in assisted by Lamb and Sanlon. In the last few minutes Ajax scored again to make the final score 9-4 in their favor. PEEWEE 2nd Team It would seem that the Transmission boys are either good or terrible. Sunday they were terrible. Ajax was the opposition and our boys looked like old men. Ajax scored two goals in the first period before Kim Mab- ley assisted by Armstrong put one in. By the end of the period Ajax had scored twice more. In the second Ajax scored again before Mabley aided by Allan Gra- ham and Don MacPhee scor- ed for the Hill. Ajax scored again before the period end- ed. first few minutes of the game. Near the end of the first period Paul Bailie put the puck through the net when it was passed by Ricky Sackfield. tying the score. Aurora scored again in the second and Tom Sanlon as- sisted by Allan Paivio an- swered. Scott Daviesrunas- sisted got the third goal. Bailie aided by Mike Wood scored again and then Davies got his second from Bill Dy- sart. The sixth goal was tipped in by Reg Arm- strong unassisted. York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 Color TV from ‘ Sweetheart Peter WORKS IN, A DRAWER GET YOUR 889-5486 FROM Matthew Zurich came up BAIF's counters cam with four goals to lead Eric's the sticks of Wayne ' to a 6-3 win over Shields. son and Earl Jone Dan Iafano added two unas- Steve Rowe Mike ’1 sisted efforts and Rick Clen- Brian Bacon and Pan denning and Mark Brooker derson earning assists. In the last league game Hodgins edged Dynes 2-1 on goals by Pete Morley and Scott Patterson aided by Joe Farrell. Dynes' goal came from Jerry Lawlor on a pass from Darrell Gleason. Tony's Esso registered a 6-2 win over Street Construc- tion, with the marksmen be- ing Scott Campbell. Shane Banton. Al ‘nynlden, Gary Bubeloff_ Bruce Buchan and Paul Buxton. Helping were Bubeloff. Buchan, Campbell, Ken Barber and Paul West. Goalscorers for Streets were Rick Neil and Blake Moss with help from Brian Russell on both and John Noble on Six goals. made up of a hat trick by Mike O'Donnell, a .pair by Russ Thompson. and a single 'by Gord Fournier. gave Bob's Pant Shop a 6-3 win over BAIF. Awarded assists were Fournier (2), Gary Boyle, Thompson and Hugh Babcock. Jamie Tuck had two goals and Bill Neil- son one for BAIF with help- ers from Alden Palisca. Ca- meron Moss. Bill Waterhouse and Bruce Cox. PEEWEE A pair of counters by Lio- nel Gendreau and single goals by Russell Thornhill and Tim King with two as- sists each from Bob Tucker. Jeff Briggs, and singles by Brian Buchan, Mark Radke and Blair Clack enabled Sea- food Comer to come out on the big end of a 4-2 score over Rice’s Flowers. The lat- ter’s goals were netted by Eddy Opatowski and David Lamb with Opatowskj and Danny Wright earning assist points. Sharing the scoring honors as Kent's Clothes defeated Alliance Sports 11-1 were Mark Austin and Scott Mc- Lean each with a 'hat thick, Raymond Barnett and Lee Truss with a pair each and Ian Ball with a single goal. Earning assists were Bail with three, Austin with two. Danny Gooley, David Snider and Scott McLean. Scoring for Alliance was Michael Garrett helped by Warren Coombs. Goals by Stephen Taalman. Warren Nye, Ken Large. David Banton and Greg Truss. two assists by Nye and single helpers 'by Banton and Keith Boulter gave Con- sumers Gas a 5-2 win over Dan's Esso, Dan's goals were both potted by John Hughes with assists on one going to Bruce Morrison and John Paul Farrell. MINOR PEEWEE Allencourt Pharmacy hand- ed Braddock Optical an 8-1 defeat on goals by Fred Simpson, Paul Ohlis (3). Nigel Smith. Bill McGrath. Doug Walton (2) Assists went to Ohlis, Simpson, Peter Del- grosso. Brian Langlois and Kevin Barrett. Doug McLean was aided by Scott Mans- bridge on Braddock's only tally. Knapp's Sico Paints defea- ted G.G. Walker Ins. 5-4 March 2. Scoring for the win- ners were Adrian Steenson assisted by Mike Smith. Smith, Jason Lamure assisted by Cleve Jones, David Giles and Steenson. Walker's goals were by Bob Petr-off with bwo. assisted on one by Kevin Lee. Brian Arnold helped by Brian Gates and Pat Lawlor. Chariot shutout Baymar 2-0 with Al Bayley getting the shutout and Ronny Gelineau and Kevin McGuiness scor- ing and Steven Cevello assis- ting. ATOM Kinsmen Giants defeated Michaelangelo Furniture 2-1 with Scott Steckley and John Brown being the scorers. Steckley, Brown. Mike Tins- ley and Scott Young earned assists. The Mic’haelamgelo goal came from the stick of Carmella Morra, assisted by David Abemet’hy and Mark Rothwell. MINOR MITE -~ Mandi H0 CKEY RESULTS FRONT END ALIGNMENTS TUNEUPS:3 cylinder $lZ-95 (PARTS EXTRA AS REQUIRED 4 a 6 cylindersmss (IfARTSExmA) Open Tues. 8. Thurs. Evgs. til 8 PM. RICHMOND Hlll. CHRYSLER DODGE lTD. 395 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hi! mus 889-1915 SAVE ON ’ SERVICE By BOB ROSS JR. (PARTS EXTRA AS REQUIRED) Little Fords had outscored BAILF 10-2 February 23, led by Mike Briscoe. Neil Milli- gan and Chaisson, each with two counters; Frank Alisch, Zenio Ferrone, Steve Major and Sinfield each with one. Picking up assist points were Major, Fen-one, Alisch, Alan Thomas and Neil Milligan with two each. Sinfield, and Chaisson with one each BAIF's counters came from the sticks of Wayne Hender- son and Earl Jones with Steve Rowe Mike Turbach. Brian Bacon and Paul Hen- It was a 3-1 score as Little Fords ran over BAIF Feb- ruary 27. Coming up with the Little goals were Alan Tho- mas, Gord Sinfield and Bruce Chaisson with helpers by Terry Delville, Chaisson and Sinfield. Fred Worm sank a pass from Chris Schope for BAIF. Village Pizza goals were shared by Steve Wilson. Ro- land Proulx, Brian Horan, Scott Kerr and Neil Clack as they defeated Bowden Lum- ber 5-3. Assisting the scorers were Horan, Kyle Chatfield, John Peden. Paul Tadiotto and Dave Chepelsky. For Bowdens Eric Thompson came up with a pair and Dave Brooke with a single goal. Aiding were Phil Wilson and Dave Bromley. Surf Marine managed to scrape out a 54 win over W. A. Stephenson. Contribub ing to the win were Ross Querengesser with two counters, Tim Cameron. Wayne McCartney and Jim Sullivan with a goal each. James Vermeulen with two assists, Ron Armstrong. Jerry Hughes and Craig Bumfield with one assist each. Step- henson's Paul Armstrong clicked for a pair, Rob Frater and Dave Collins for one goal each, Collins, Craig Clack and Tom Beaton for an as- sist each. MIDGL‘I‘ Blackthom Men's Wear and CFGM fought to 8 4-311 tie Friday. For Blackthom the marksmen were Steve White with two, Kevin Gibson and Rick Girard with a goal an assist each and John Vander- valk with an assist. For CFGM it was Paul Morgan with a goal, Doug Lewis with a goal and two assists, Glen Doyle with a goal and an assist. Rick Thompson with a goal, Gary Bell and Jim Barber with an assist each. Richmond Hill TV managed to scrape through with a 6-5 win over Rotary Club as Greg McMillan clicked for a hat trick. Paul Hillaby. Dale Banton and Joe Melanson for a goal each. Awarded assists were Neil Putnam with two, and Greg McMillan. Getting the Rotary tallies were Doug Anderson with a hat trick, Sean Rockarts and Peter Tip- old, with assists coming from Angus McGregor. Tipold (2), Frank Petrie and Phillip Mc-‘ Laughlin. ‘ BANTAM D&D Excavating handed Pirri's Fruit Market 3 7-5 defeat on a pair of goals each by Bob Horton and Gunther ‘Bauer and singletons by Gor- ‘don Johnston, Reiner Plesch- berger and Mark Gossman. Earning assists were Arnold Thompson with two, Les Smith, Pleschberger and Hor- ton. Jim Wood came through with a pair of counters for Pin-is with Peter Butter- worth, Dave Draper and Mark Bru‘hrn adding single tallies. Getting assists were Butter- worth (2), Bruhn. Wood (2). Brian Casey and Randy Johnston. It was a 3-2 win for Simms Construction over Brian's Shell February 28 as Dave O'Connell, Robert Greiner and Ted Huffman found the mark with help on the first counter by Andy Beckwith. Scoring for Brians were Dave Parmenter and Randy Tins- ley on a pass from Jim Bur- nett. got assists, Rick Lapenna got two counters for Shields and Chris Lowman the other. Lowman and Jack Vantol got assists. MINOR BANTAM Because of this upsurge of interest in tennis. it is in- creasingly evident thm tennis needs to be organized, and member clubs of the OLTA are in the best position to do this. with the greater ex- Club representatives at- tended :the AGM of the On- tario Lawn Tennis Assocla- tion' and found it interesting and exciting to hear how tennis is growing at the pro- vincial and national level. The attraction of the sport is obvious. Healthy competi- tive exercise outdoors de- manding but a minimum of personal equipment at rela- tively modest cost (unless you’re like me and throw your racket around a lot). And let's face it. what other club could you join for our membership fee? Why the whole year costs less than an hour at massage parlourâ€" so they tell meâ€"and they're closing them down! With spring seeming rto be not to be not too far off. many of us are starting 00 think of flexing those flabby winterized muscles on the tennis courts in the hopefully not too distant future. Our new executive, however, are way ahead of us and have already held three meetings preparing for the coming season. Ian Griffin, who has coached man-y club members during previous seasons. has accepted the post of club professional (part time). Dur- ing May. June and July, Ian will be conducting classes. giving private lessons. and ge- nerally assisting in the orga- nizing of club even-ts. This is a "first" for the club and a natural development as we grow in size and stature. WE LEASE ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS FOR INDIVIDUAL AND COMPLETE COMPANY FLEETS 1972 RENAULT 4 Door 12TL, 4 speed trans- mission. Lic. ALV 855. $1895.00 1973 VQLKSWAGEN _S_upeirflBeetle 4 speed, 1970 DART SWINGER 2 Door Hardtop, aut- omatic, big six engine, radio. Lic. No. AFV 409. $2295.00 EXAMPLE: 1973 DART SPORT 2 DOOR COUPE. Auto- 1968 DODGE DART 4 Door Sedan, auto- matic, radio. Lic. No. DRW 712. $1295.00 1972 DODGE DART DEMON 2 Door Coupe, New Executive Already At Work V8, automatic, power steering, poWer brakes, radio, bucket seats, console, de- fogger. Lic. AJL 454. $2795_00 matic, big six engine, radio, power steering, wheel discs. Serial No. 126213. PRICE $2895.00 radio, sun roof. Lic: DXL 070. As mentioned earlier, the executive are busy preparing a program for the season. League teams, tournaments. round robins, social events. beginners lessons and more advanced coaching and so on. With a full program and our large membership all seven courts will be well occupied. and the old courts at town park will likely_ be better supervised ‘by holding coach- lng clinics and lessons there on one or more courts during the evenings. More de¢ails will be avail- able in the club brochure which will be ready for dis- tribution together with appli- cation forms for membemhlrp and coaching lessons Mea- this month. perience of the Ontario and Canadian associamions readily available to them. The Ridh- mond Hill Club was one of the earlier clubs to recognize this and has been a member of the OLTA for a number of years. HILL JUNIORS RANKED Congratulations to Vicky Robinson and Mark Girdler on being ranked in Ontario junior tennis. Rankings for 1973 were confirmed at the OLTA AGM. Vicky is ranked No. 8 in girls under 14 and Mark No. 13 in boys under 14. Both come from tennis playing familiesâ€"the Robinsons and Girdlers have been members of The club for many years and have served the club in numerous capa- cities. More Sports On PAGE 9 lET'S PLAY TENNIS Richmond Hill Tennis Club By Brian Bullock Phone 884â€"6841 $27 95.00