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But, I guess die young Mait Stockwell didn't have any culture To exchange, - at least not as much as today's eight-year-PW. JUST ONE thing bothers us, however. How do these kids manage to duck school so very suc- cessfully in order to attend these 'dway' games? When we usedjo go‘AWOL from grade school Minor Hockey, oii the whole, IS doing a fine job and one only has to look at the past weekend, locally, to seelhe good work being done. - they med to call if ' 'cultural exchange'. "As far as we know," explained team coach Ernie (House of Denim) Neely, "we have gone through all the proper procedures for this trip. Our league ends March 15 so there won't be confliction with the playoffs. The boys will be well looked after while in California, and the proper finances have been raised. We hope, too, that the CAHA and MTHL continue to take their present stand - for we have never had much faith in the method of operation displayed by SOME organizers. -What we REALLY hope is that Minor Hockey does not continue to suffer for the actions of SOME of those organizers _ - . Eték 5.”, I P.44 v v I: ".eeKe.c.e.e.e.e.et'.er. 3.34.; .-.;. . ..v.. 8mlttlttW fa ..éfigéfi:-:i?=:3:?:‘::§:?§?::2:-_'.E:g:;:;:g:::g:5:252:22::1;:§:§:;:§:§:;:;:;: Their first 'outside' trip of the present season, the Northwest boys, playing under the J .B's Big Boys Restaurant banner, will carry quite a record with them. They have only dropped a couple of games in 38 outings. The boys compete in a North YorkB4 division where they lead their league quite handily. The Northwest organization provides hockey for some 400 youngsters in house league, North York and MTHL competitions. Naturally, we hope that by the time this paper hits the street, Neely and his young charges will have received the 'go ahead' signal from the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. We hope also, (although we can't understand why such a trip is necessary), that the boys of Don Valley get to see Finland. "We expect to receive CAHA sanction, but if we dop't,, - we will want to know why! '/ _ A side interest for the youngsters is the fact the arena they will play in was built by Charles Schulz of Peanuts and Charlie Brown cartooning fame. THIS DOESN'T seem to be the case where the Northwest Boys' Club is concerned, Again, at this time of writing the North York organizers are awaiting official sanction from the CAHA for a proposed 'cultural exchange' and trip to Santa Rosa, California. These hockey nine-year-olds will play a few games against clubs of the Northern California Hockey Association. Some li boys plus eight adults will jet to San Francisco by way of Vancouver, March.4. Upon arrival they will be picked up by their hosts of Redwood Empire Arena and taken to Santa Rosa. While in Santa Rosa, the boys will be billeted in private homes while the adults book into hotels. No organization as large as the CAHA or MTHL should be expected to operate without rules, schedules and procedures. It would have been a simple matter for the Don Valley organizers to have made application for per- mission to make their trip. They would have been expected to show proof that such a trip could not prove harmful to their boys, their league, or to their opposition. Gordon Juckes, CAHA executive director claims there are many reasons why teams have been refused permission to travel to other countries: "We want to make sure our teams are well taken care of, that their schedules are in order and that they are guaranteed financial help. "What's wrong with this sort of top level thinking that cares for the boy's welfare?" So very often we have seen little ones forced into three and four games within a single day. plus multi travelling, so they could play in a tournament miles away and yet be back on home ice the same evening for a league game. We have seen cases where parents at the local level have not displayed as much concern for their young hockey sons. WHILE THINGS are still very much up in the air at this time of writing, regarding the 'cultural exchange' between the eight-year-olds of the Don Valley Minor Hockey Association and their Finnish counterparts, this corner continues to swing its vote in favor of the CAHA. Its no secret that affiliated CAHA teams ARE playing outside the bounds of Canada, and certainly non-Canadian teams ARE playing within our bounds. This has been done through proper application. Regardless of the "savage and senseless" charges thrust at this organizing body by the Toronto dailies, the entire potful of tempest seems to have developed out of the mismanagement and wave making of a few parents. 'tV-OMF-ary-.-'-,'-- exchanges By Malt Stociwell Sports Editor , - ndiv its called 'i:?.?.?.?.?.??.??.?.?.?.?.??.?.?.?, With official sanction now received from the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association the way is clear for the tyken of North Welt Boys' Club, (shown above) to continue their hockey tour of Calliomia. Shown from the left, front row, are: Steve Ely, Bruce Shaw, Steve Mit- tens, Larry Catania, Bob Benson, Roy Ellen, and Randy Clair. Rear row, from the left, are: Manager Bob Benson, Mark Heinkein, Herb Lance, Wayne Galata, Rusty Neely, and team coach Ernie Neely. (North West photo). get 'go ahead' from CAHA The mites of John Evans Painting came up with a great team effort to down Guy Kel IM. John Thorne tallied five goals, Mark Corlucci picked up a pair, and Ken Catania singled to move their squad to within two points of third place An exhibition match between North West and Bert Robinson's 'B' squad endedinaB-Ovictory for the Robinson crew. A scheduled all-star exhibition meeting is booked into Habitant Arena this Sunday, 12:45 p.m. between North West and Hamilton Eastwood Park. By Margaret Foy Official word has been received from the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association giving members of the North West Boys' Club's J .B.’s Big Boys' tykes permission to carry out their planned hockey trip across the border. . Prepping for their United States trip, the Big Boys dropped Duffield 3-1 this past week on goals set up by Lance. Golata scored twice while teammate Roy Eiler picked up a single. Both Mittens and Bob Benson proved strong on defense. The same tykes battled to a 1-1 decision in a second North York encounter then Jet Metal bantams, on a goal by Bob Nadeau claimed a l-l tie with Young Canadians then tell to a 0-2 blanking at the hands of Downsview. The tykes, along with eight adults will leave tor Santa Rosa, California via Van- couver March 4. Team members include Larry Catania, Randy Clair, Booby Benson, Mark Heinecken, Steve Mittens, Herb Lance, Roy Eilers, Wayne Golata, Bruce Shaw, Steve Ely and Rusty Neely. Team manager Bob Benson, coach Ernie Neely, and trainer Rick Golan dropped Duffield 2-1 WESTON MINOR . HOCKEY "I heard somewhere that 'Clothes make the man, suits make the lawyer'. I'm a lawyer and I still haven't made it. I tried buying lots of suits. My closet is packed full of beautiful suits. Oh, I got a lot of clients at first, when they saw how prosperous and well-groomed I looked. But I never win any cases and the suits don't seem to be doing any good anymore. What do you think?" Signed: N.0. CASE "DEAR MR. CASE: I think the saying “suits make the lawyer' refers to lawsuits. You selected the right suits, but the wrong cases." 1916 WESTON RD. (At Lawton”) 248-2632 IAlNION! Fol MEN Lightning accounted for almost 33 per cent of the 1,236 Ontario forest fires which burned over 56,155 acres during 1970, according to this provinces Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. Recreation, the second major cause, resulted in 364 fires which burned over 2,232 acres. The total 56,155 acres burned over in 1970 is below the IO-year average of 142,760 acres. George Harvey Secondary School and Newtonbrook Northmen retained their borough wrestling titles this past week. Harvey continued its domination by winning the York team championship for the second straight season, while the Northmen won their fourth consecutive North York championship. It was Newtonbrook's first athletic title of the year, much to the surprise of team coach Ron Wilson, who didn't give his club much chance of winning. York Marking in league standings. Venice Masonry extended its grip on first place with a 6-1 decision against tail-end George Robson Con- struction. Batten Erector atoms won a close 1-0 game aginst Woodview Cleaners with Rob Egos scoring the lone goal. David Hadden earned the shutout. Phil Burns' hat-trick plus Mat- ten’s single gave Norah Steel a 4-2 victory over Borg Brothers. Millen Shell moved to within two points of "I thought it would be Harvey, Newtonbrook gropplers retain borough championships Forest fires first position in peewee action as the club bombed Midcontinent 5-1 Macey's Essa gained top bantam slot by defeating Nevis Steel 4-1. Soccer season will soon be underway for the players of North West and registration information can be received by contacting Bob Pollock, 741-7898. Northwist's bantams played host to Humberview and dropped an 8.3 decision. Newtonbrook grapplers totalled 104 points in claiming the title. Westview gathered 98, Bathurst 70, Downsview 49, and Boylen 44 points to place withing the top five of the contending 14 schools. George Harvey, with eight firsts in the 14 weight classes, had little trouble in capturing York honors. The close between Bathurst and Westview, and I was pretty confident my guys would make a strong showing." His team was without the ser- vices of Fred Gartner, a 115- pounder who underwent a knee operation early in the season. Also missing from the competition was West- view's Ontario 1970 novice champion, Bob Ceci. The Is, year-old grade 12 student suffered a strained and im fected kidney two weeks prior to the tourney and was released from Northwestern General Hospital the day before the finals. A price that makes Bantamprute, not only the lightest saw, but the best value in its class. SALE We" I? ALI. AT A PRICE THAT’S TRULY COMPETITIVE Lightest of all - less than 6% lbs., minus bar and chain. Dual oiling system includes manual, automatic oilers. I sit sl NORTHTOWN q'12, " TOOLS LTD MODEL 1610 with 12" Bar and Chain l CHAIN ' SAWS I 'if2tri, Sales-serve-luis WESTON- 749-3522 151 Milvan Drive, Peewee play witnessed Stratford whip Windsor 4-2 led by Mike Swirls and Dan Pellerin, each with a goal and an assist. Other scorers were Gard Volker, Peter McLeod and Paul Swanek. Ted Holden, from Mike Ferri and Harry Gaebler from Darko Vukojevic and Bill Frost tallied for the losers. London edged Waterloo 2-1 with Tim Beatty picking up a goal and an assist. Brian McPhadden added the winner. Mike Mugford aided with a pair of assists, and Jeff Ward,.a single. Bill Heakes, from Jim Greenhead combined for Waterloo’s lone marker. Rochester dumped Buffalo 3-0 on goals by Larry Sim. monds, Luke Aplin and Alex McKay. Ken Duprey, Steve 'Vicious' Meek and Earl Clint drew assists. Derek Grant was full value for his shutout turning aside many difficult shots. With Dave Hostetter in net playing a standout game, plus solid offense, Quebec whipped Cleveland GI. Pulviz scored 147 lbs. -- Dave Paul, George Harvey; 148 lbs. -- Malcolm Thompson, East York; 157 lbs. -- Alex Kuda, George Harvey; 168 lbs. - Tony Dethomasis, George Harvey; 178 lbs. - Walter Iazaretto, George Harvey; 194 lbs. - Leo Lyall, East York; Unlimited - Luigi Battison, George Harvey. victory over Kitchener. Both Rod Forcler at Hamilton and Rick Giovannlnl played well between the pipes. Owen Sound and Marlboros struggled ton " tgawMf with Marilee plating up one goal on two penalty shots awarded to them Randy Glen, with a goal and an assist plus unassisted tallies by Jeff Hayashi and Greg Bryant led the way for Owen Sound. Harry Bell, with a goal and an assist, Tom Summerfield and Peter Cook on a penalty shot counted for Marilee. 90 lbs. -- Bruce Kazor, Runnymede; 98 lbs. - Mike Coburn, George Harvey; 106 lbs. - Paul Fancy, East York; 115 lbs. - Pat Heely, York Humber; 123 lbs. -- Mike Crescitelli, George Harvey; 130 lbs. -- Malcolm Ghazal, Runnymede; 136 lbs. - Pat Delbianco, George Harvey. min; .in mm's 1-0 winners totalled 135 points, followed in turn by East York, 95 points, York Humber 68, Runnymede 63, and Vaughan Road, 35 points. Five schools par- ticipated. The meet took place on East York's floor. The winners: edttstiBarruMoet-ltty John Murray, Inn-listed. Chris Cullen of Barrie captured the league’s Inath play I picture goal Quinn manna rush by 939-95 Doug Kier of UTS grabbed top junior honors claiming firsts in both the loo-yard individual medley and 100- yard free style event. Runnymede's Karl J erkins was top swimmer in the Senior Chempions of last year from Runnymede placed third with 95 points, followed by Weston Collegiate 76," George Harvey 58, and Vaughan Road in last slot with a total M points. The leading UTS swim- mers paced the junior division with 110 points, followed in turn by York Memorial 46, and Harvey, 32. Lloyd, respectively, replied for Detroit. Boston’s high flying Harold Van Vugt powered his squad to a convincing 5-1 win over Rangers. Harold scored two goals plus an assist while single markers were claimed by Ron Wright, Warren Bruce and Ken Monroe. Fulvio Sansone, with two, and Peter Dyer, George Bannon, Marriseo Campolluci, Dave Archer York titles won by UTS swimmers Swimmers representing University of Toronto Schools made it two years in a row as they captured Borough of York junior and senior swimming cham- pionships this past week at the York Memorial pool. The UTS competitors totalled 192 points, with York Memorial trailing with 114. goals each. Singles were added by Kevin Kurnick and Anthony Barone. League scoring champion Steve Cox assisted on a pair while Wayne Robithan, Walter Lesnewski and Barry Walker aided on one each. Dave Lloyd and Tim Gunn assisted by Steve Booth and up with their most deter. mined effort d the season in drubbing Detroit " Sharing in the goal output were Wayne Roblthnn ind Brian Holdeh and Don. Cotter 'ttttduly-ch. Ttrn'Thg Wiederer prevented a diatom. Brad Ireland also clinched the scoring championship for his Marty Roldan and: mum “but this when. Doug many led the cum kind: with I pair tor an ,rieinerss, at Uammates Niit flay/en players came Five years ago, who'd have Itat there'd be aVoIkswagen this ifferent? like: a whole new suspension system, a whole new venhlotion system, a new heaving system, a trunk vvrlually Although you'd never know by lust Idoking at it, over 9,000 changes have been mode in that time. NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY AND YOU PROBABLY WILL AT... I950 WIlSON AVE The 1971 Super Beetle. tremendous team effort of the shorGhanded St. Louis players. Stu Henderson, Gary Beat, Steve Allen and Mike Kolanko each came up with single goals with assists going to Henderson, Beat and Chris Caldwell, (3). Chicago scorers were Frank Soave, Craig Stewart and Barry Cousineau. Frank Coker, St. Louis surprised the powerful Chicago team in the second scheduled game with a 4-3 victory. Feature of the tight encounter was the Orlando Notarinni and George Cowie also scored two major: apiece. Single mists went to Ted Schade, Brent Duprey, Rick Savage and Dave D'Oraay, with Saunders, Bill Duncan and Jim Simpson claiming two apiece. Scoring for Los Angels were Bill Mayer. Hall Duffin, Pete Tokar and Larry Parker. Paul Doane picked up two assists with single aids coming off the blades of Ron Jarrett and Mike Kurnik. senior section, two mud goals by Mike Saunders. Rick McClankey, Minnesota upset Lou Angela M in Juvenile w m VA. ”and pumlyd by OUR NEW AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT WASHES YOUR CAR WHILE YOU STAY IN l1 mm , averted a the nsrespraini, Irt pi, ,virtmrswtiiettrauitotiin l exterior].25‘501150].Sbl$1.]1.25]1.50|1.75 I WINTER SPECIAL CAR WASH . 5 0 ' 1865 WESTON RD. (South of Lawrence) 248652! 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