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goal-opened and closed the tiratghrneMtheevertingirt Knights of Columbus Humber Valley Council hockey league play in Weston Arena " St.' Stephen blanked St James bo. Mike Jordan, Dave McNamara and Randy while teammates -Dan Tournaments of this type call for a great deal of planning and scheduling so it is to be hoped cage fans will turn out in goodly numbers to support the tourney. A A We see there is eiren a victory celebration???? planned -- so someone has given things a great deal of thought! "I enjoy being a girl! rt CLEAR THE WEEKEND for the second an- nual Borough of York Ladies' Invitational basketball tournament coming up. Starting tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday games on five gymnasiums will witness 12 gal squads from as far away as Windsor and Montreal performing in the borough. (Full details are to be found elsewhere on these sports pages). - "Noise", she answered; "I'm not making muscles -- I'm simply toning them. This writer couldn't resist asking if she wasn't afraid of building big muscles by her constant puslrups and, lifting of weights. Her-goal, of cohfse, is the Olympics, and coach Miller wouldn't be surprised if she made the team. ' Gymnastics and weight training also keep her busy, but she finds time to take piano lessons, bovql_and_pl§y the, trumpet. - - Although there doesn'fseetttio be a boy friend on the horizon at the present time, she admits to having "a)otpf guys I like as friends." While singing the praises of Pam, we cannot overlook he number of other youngsters who have come along so well as members of York's track club. Seventeen-year-old Mike Swartz, a midget-aged Canadian champion at 800 metres is among these, as is. 18-year-old John Halischuk, for the past three years one of the top runners at the ',1gaitttt's'1it1oe distance. Pam po ts to teammates Debbie Cruikshank and Irene Criag, 440 and sprint runners respectively as being "great! ". The three girls, from what we can gather share thw Spartan stable along with 81 boys, - pretty good odds! Having legs on the short side doesn't seem to bother Pam, and as far as running in the cold weather is concerned, she prefers it to the heat. "It's kind of fun," she replies. None of this comes without training and hard work of course,and Pam, along with fellow Spartans think nothing of a four mile run every 6: 30 of the morning plus a jog down to High Park and return at least three times each week. Add to these fine showings her firsts in 880 and two-mile distances plus a second in the mile run in Toronto track events and her potential as a future Olympic star begins to show. She cap- tured the Central Ontario cross country title then placed second in the 880 distance in CNE 'Open' age group competition. She has also earned the title of Borough of York Athlete of the Year for 1970 - pretty fair sledding for a wee bit of a girl! Now a Grade nine student at York Memorial Collegiate, Pam first became interested in track and field while still a student at Roseland Public School. Her hopes for the future include becoming a gym teacher because "I like working with kids." Starting to run at the age of 10 in middle distance events, she began taking a keen interest in her spot as a Grade 8 student under the tutorage of coach Miller. Some of her first victories included the mile- and-a/ner Condie cross country event where she claimed a first. She equalled this per- formance in the Hamilton Invitational cross country at a mile-and-a-half last June and added the 880 Borough of York school championship soon after. She tied for first slot in the 880 distance while representing her club in Philadelphia. Pam is a member of the York Spartans Track Club, a group formed last June with but eight members that has since grown to 85. Originally coached alone by Peter Miller, a physical education and recreation specialist, the club has since added four physical educational grads who help Miller with the coaching duties. Tippy-toeing it at five-foot-nothing and weighing in at 92 pounds soaking wet, M-year-old Pam Bentley is scheduled to represent our area in the upcoming February 5 Indoor .Games at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens. She'll be sharing the spotlight with some of the world's better athletes, as she performs in either the 880 or the mile run. WE'LL CHALK TODAY up as Ladies' y in this corner as we tip our Sports Talk heange$( to a young Miss plus a lot of gals who are managing to keep activity in the bullpen during these long winter months. Chretien's goals lead St. Stephen's Tom Grouch”: two atom P--rit_t---r-,go-,tm SPORTS TALK 3. Young Spartan top material "l hare n? intention oAfllooking like a boy by Malt Stockwell, Sports Editor 'flguration bl in an evenly played game with John Brion: notchlng the winning marker. Mlle RAM scored the opening All Selma goal while" rinnmeuratidro Carthew and Paul Scholz each earned an "aut to aid goalie Rush Czech gain his shutout. Tran- Chicago 1 Toronto ' Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 1 Niagara Falls 7 Toronto!) [ Detroit 3 (Joe Krtrllak and Don Woods of Niagara Falls scored hat ticks). Log Angeles 2 Niagara Falls 2 Toronto 2 Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 1 (Laue Franceshetti of Chicago scored the hat trick. Head cinch George Gamau of the 10-mam peewee division pulsed the play of his well-balanced squads and their close game scores). Minnesota 2 Boston 2 Montreal8 l Niagara Falls 1 Torontoo Detroit? (David Lee of Montreal scored the hat trick) PEEWEE Pittsburgh 1 Peterborough 0 Los Angeles 3 Toronto 2 Detroit 2 Minnesota 1 1."s c.agU' pttiiit?.yl'.sr BMI, cm ’ ',,s " Fine scam were turned in "8td,ilit* “i,“ . "51't2, ' " r?, by Bowlerama bowlers in . =cstsre' Eite. “Fr. every division during t- - rr.: 513 BEaE,, .._ _ e, .. ,. regular weekend com- iOBu, ‘ is! , w , as, , Fri = Cr', - . petition. Bruce Harrison .tgg:rca "Bed' -.. i? ' » 'tda 9% ""3333: bowled 234 in bantam f f" e - ' ' ' W 'de' “».??~‘W'» competition and receivedhis - _ A It', a... . m loo-pin average. Barry - _"". "-..als ' ‘*" " ' _ Dinsmore,a iunior,bowleda Crossing the finish line ahead of the pack is nothing new for 737 triple. éteve McAdam York Spartan Pam Bentley. The 14-year-old speedster will totalled a 343 game and Phil represent York in the upcoming Indoor Games at Toronto Shute, 304. Both are senior Maple leaf Gardens. competitors. 2 O S ' k - O n e n a S m ta r e rs Following are the results of games played this past week in the Bert Robinson Minor Hockey League: TYRE 'B' Tyke play saw Rodrique's Bandits and York Steel play to a ih0 sawoff with Neil Robb of the Bandits and York's Toni Gianioppo recording shutouts. Jones' Insurance and Hurley Ex- press played to a b2 tie with Hurley having to come from behind. Jones received goals off the sticks of David Williamson and Brian Jack with Hurley answering with markers from Harry Mat- chett and Rodney Verge. Cochrane's Raiders turned by Dave Gerry Globe Electronics and Highland Transport shared opening honors in Saturday's morning schedule in Humberview hockey action with Globe skating off with a b2 victory. Winning goals by Terry Ryan, Chris McGuirk and Ron Wilson paved the route as Terry Martin and Anthony Edwin scored for Highland. Still with atom play, TCS Sweeps took a 2.0 win against Pressick Lan- cers on a pair of markers by Mario Sena. In minor atom activity it was Zentile Plumbing and Thlolsy's Driveln battling to a 2-2 draw. Ti1bby's came from behind to tie the match on a goal off the blade of Bill Hatherington with just 31 seconds remaining in the opening period. John Edwin was the other marksman for Tubby’s while John Grim- sten and James Smirlies replied for lentil. Norma's Gulf and Milva Auto Body played to al-l draw with the Gulf boys opening the scoring on a goal by Greg McKenzie and Milva tieing it on Mike Mars' major. Bert Robinson minor hockey MINOR ATOM BANTAM 'B' BANTAM 'A' back Wilson's Texaco 64) behind the netminding of Paul Duck, with Ron Zanesco scoring three and Bruce Rugelis, Keith Bonson and Jim McRobb getting singles. In North York tyke play, Humberview (S. Freedman) downed Young' Canadians 3-1 on a pair of goals by Carl Wareham plus a singe by Glenn Oliver. Mite action saw Circle 'M' Stars and Milva Flyers battle to a 5-5 tie with Milva scoring three middle frame goals to earn the sawoff. Stars marksmen were Doug Wilson, Shawn Jennings, Ross Pollock, Dan Campbell and Ed Weidner. Flyers answered with goals by Jim Richard with four, and single by Gary Berg. A goal by David Lillie at 11.27 of the second period gave the Circle 'C' Blues a 1-0 win over La Vogue Penguins. Brad Baird recorded the shutout. MOFL Roadrunners and Boyd Saints, playing in peewee competition, came up with a 4-4 draw. Three goals by Paul Vien and a single by Shawn Knowles accounted for Roadrunners' scoring with Boyd answering on goals by Greg Henderson', two, and singles by Bruce Shields and Sid Korman. Toronto Chimney Service took a three-goal lead on markers by Kevin Kerr, Andy Oletic and Brian Smith only to have Lanet rebound with two majors by Dino Favert and Randy Coleman. The game ended in a 3-2 decision for Toronto Chimney. North York peewees Niagara Fall" Niagara Falls 1 Oakland 2 Philadelphia 0 Montreal 0 Chicago 4 Detroito Minnesota 3 Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 0 Minnesota 2: Boston 3 Detroit] Montreal 1 Boston 2 Terry Ann and Muriel Dorfman with an 1159 total claimed top prize in the North West Boy's Club family twosome bowling contest this week. Daughter. arid father combo winners were Nancy Baldwin and dad, with 1077. Scott Perry and his father earned 1114 for the father and son title as Mr. Perry came up with a single game score of 338. We would once more like to thank parents who are taking the time and effort to turn out and bowl with their children. There will be another four teams next week. Russell Hughes (202), Sandy Bodanls (199), Jessica Tanaskow (181), Dale Cadeau (172), Marlene Cadeau (203), Brian Scott (239), Allan Badman (160), Steve Clarke (151), Nancy Cormle (153), Nancy Bell (182), Laura Hughes ma). Sandra Klnnon (2M), Mary Ann Oswln (247). . Mahoney (132), Gall Me. Cullogh (148), Kathy Campbell (132), Janice Holland (112), Chnrles Faulkner (160), Ted Celt (180), Lawrence Federman (143), kim MacLean (185), High scores of this week were: Lisa Cumin (52), John Pollock (75), Maureen Harvey Burrows topped Ill coaches this week by bowling a 242 game. Hermes Cleaners took Circle 'C Ranch 4.0 behing the brilliant goaltendink of wsyne Tobin with teammate Len Best scoring twice and Steven Gould, Tim Benson, adding singles. A total 15 teams entered with competitors travelling from as far away as Guelph and Stoney Creek. Bowlerama boys emulated of Steve McAdam, Brent McDowell, Phil Shute, Steve Campbell and Bill Forrest. Boys' high triple was won by Steve McAdam of Bowlerama with tb high 791. He also placed third with a high single of 296. Minor bantam play wit. nessed West Finch Gulf and Classic Catering play to a b2 draw. Classie's goals came off the sticks of Chris Lambrinos and Joe Khueteuby as West Finch added its twosome by Gord Brown and Steve Mitchell. Wilson's Texaco ran over Jones Real Estate 6-2 on Alan Davidson's hat trick plus one-goal efforts by Joe Schneider, Mike Clarkin and Bob MacLaughlan. Alan Wallis and Jeff Curley an- swered for Jones. Circle 'M' Ranch and Evans Lawn Supplies played to a minor midget b2 tie. Evans opened the scoring on two goals'by Kevin Murphy and Deiter Breitkreuz tind Circle 'M' tied the game on goals by Clark and Rankin. (Tubecraft) downed Hillcrest Summits NI on a pair of goals by Garry Eichler. Singles were added by Randy Licastro, Bob Marshall and Mercer put the puck in the net to/Hum. berview. brParrsB+ Bowman’- tirgt ulna] unlor Inter-House chun- plonahip wu “and " Newmarket'l Bowman- January 10 and tho boys from Toronto took the championship with 3,387 poirtta,a13bplnrnarginover ascend placed Bowhwny. The home team Newmarket Bowlenmn captured top prize In girls' play with Mtl. Second was Toronto's Bowleramn, with 2.710. Dorfman duo best bowlers High triple for McAdam by Judy Catanla ' I