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identification procedures, was Included in Part 1 of the Canada Comte tuned April 3. Mr. Jamie-on has invited comment: on there prom-la from the manufacturing My and other interested part!” during the next The operation of com- petition motorcycles, competition snowmobiles and minibikes will be governed by special regulations under amend- ments to the Motor Vehicle Safety Regulations that have been given government approval, says Transport Minister Don Jamieson. definition. of some specmé clam of vehicles, " irett u mood changes In tire Minibikes will Joe ciasaifed as vehicles intended only for off-road use and will be required to be equipped with safety reflectors taught in their recognition and identification. They, too, will be required to bear lables indicating their restricted usage. Further proposed amendments to the tegulgtion! c1aritylryr Under the amendments, which were published April 4 in the Canada Gazette, these machines will be established as specific classes of vehicles and will not have to be equipped with headlights and mufflers which are legal requirement on recreational and transportation-type vehicles. The competition mamines will be for use exclusively on competition circuits and will be required to bear a label clearly stating their restricted usage. By Dave Gerry Now that the sweaters have been hung up for the last time this season, skates and assorted equipment filed away for future reference we can glance back on the past season and remember . . . the road trip to Windsor and Detroit . . . the Penetang AMESBURY SPORTS CLUB; Actually, it's riot much of a story, __ but they were all walking! And I guess that's the story! to clarify race vehicles Tim Topham of North York was doing it "just for the fun of it," and Jack Grady of Etobicoke ct1tldnrt_evtsn utyierstyyi why he was out of bed. They'd all make awful ‘PR.’ types, - but they were allpvapring. Mike Sidnel of We/st Hill tohfus that he just wanted to know if he could do it. (we hope that he did). Linda Matthews of Scarborough told us that "a little bit of pain now means a lot less for someone elte_later,l' sehmaltzy of course, but she said it. Lynn Sakamoto of Rosemary Court told us she was "kind of tired" when we saw her up Weston way. She also told us that Saturdays were kind of boring anyways, and of course, this isn't the kind of thing you tell newspapermen. But she was still walking! All they knew was that they were doing somethigg good forr tomebody. One thing we did do however, was to Be there at seven in the morning - at the Ex. We also covered the walkers along Lawrence Avenue, when the eagerness was beginning to wear off - and later, down around the City Hall when all those curbs bacame six-feet high and the walkers began to wonder how they would ever climb them. OF COURSE we didn't attempt to walk all those miles, for we have long since come to the understanding with ourselves that we are no longer a boy soldier. There was a time when the young Malt Stockwell, fully garbed with web belt, khaki drill and rifle at the 'stand easy' would cover those 32.7 miles - but no longer! "rhey tell us that on this walk for millions théy did pretty good as well. We talked to those kids - and theyAalheti to us! We coUin't find one that could list the names of the charities that were to benefit by their day. (It was on the back of their card). Amendments Take the week before, when on a Saturday morning we stood on the back campus of York Memorial and saw those 'lousy teenagers' running around in their Adidas and shorts. It was snowing. Then, later when we turned up at the 'Ex' and saw them still running in the cold snowy weather. Coach Peter Miller tells us his York Spartans earned upwards to $4,500 for charity. These were our 'lousy teenagers' that newspapers are so very quick to find fault with. (‘Drop-In centres', and all that sort of thing!) No longer. Of course, we still hold the right to call them 'lousy teenagers', but somehow, we've lost a little bit of our anger. no. dr-"h"i-*m---mtrsatr,amrt m1 'fAItrt TALK Miles for millions It was quite a hockey season the Penetang .. . when the boys thought they could hear coach Stone yelling all the way from Peterborough when he was away on a business trip and was informed by phone that the team had lost an im. portant game . . . the list is reallrendleatr and I am sure you all can recall anecdotes of the past season that I have missed. Each and everyone of you probably harbor your on private thoughts on this past season. when the boys were minor atoms, cherish them well as next time around they will have graduated to atom play and a whole new season begins. Have I good summer, September is not that far of times his skates were sharpened _.. 'Cyclone' MacDonald on the ice at Amesbury showing the boys some of his skating and shooting skills . . . Bill Roesel's moustache . . . the exasperated assistant coach, Tom Pink trying to keep the boys in line at the practices Tournament . . . five straight wins over York Mills . . . graduating to the 'A' division in the NYHL and finishing fourth. . .manager Corbett MacDonald and his famous cigars . . . practices at Amesbury in the snow and the rain ... taking Down- sview to a tour-game playoff series. . .the trip home from Penetang in the snow . . . coach Larry Stone leaving a Hallowe'en treat for each boy in the dressing room . . . those practices at Mayfield, Heather and Doublerinks . . . when your son scored his first goal of the season . . . those huge dressing rooms at Clairlea arena . . . the trips to Fenside and Flemingdon . . . the Amesbury dances . . . yours truly winning the magnum of champagne . . . when this column was first started and the excitement on the Mys' faces when they saw their names in print . . . coach Larry Stone driving 100 miles in a snow storm just to be on the bench for a game at Centennial arena . . . the mothers cheering section . . . the fathers cheering section starring Dave French. . . the number I”: GROW/N6 rmer...pauF Pam, Bentley, a 14-year-old Grade 9 student at York Memorial was the outstanding competitor, winning the open girls' 380-yard and the one-mile run in times of 2:36.5 seconds and 5209.6 seconds. Pam also anchored the winning 220 relay as it took second place for the Memos. The host school finished with 167 points, 101 better than second place Weston Collegiate. Senator O'Connor (64), University of Toronto Schools (48) and Leaside (39) rounded out the best five schools of the 12 in competition. Athletes of York Memorial Collegiate added another checkmark to their long list of winnings this past week as they pulled an upset win over all competition in their own sponsored James Murchie Relays. s,sct"s "traiihii, Davis Garden Centre GARDEN GLO ROSE BUSHES 95t t CORSAGE. SHRUBS 95 HI BUD GARDEN GEM ROSE BUSHES $1.40 ' ll? ORTHO-GROW FERTILIZER -- BUY ONE GET THE OTHER FOR HALF PRICE! A,iit,ss2. 'aiu,, T-N " T iiii7il!r ' _tii,j,))iit,i . \ ii'cld. 'ms, ". [ . if 2iy)ri 1:1” u sc, yi‘ "li . - Memos pull surprise in Murchie relays SOO-SOIL-LO/W --CEMENT--TREES SAN0-(l8/WEL-f1gNTS-SHRtjBs PATIO STONES-CEMENT SPECIAL ONE WEELQNLY TAYLOR'S UNDER "Ile"""'"'" SAM'S SPORTS SHOP 741-5593 230 ALBION IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT! ALGONQUIN FISHING RODS AND MITCHELL REELS We!” Representing York Memorial Collegiate, winners of the James Murchie relays is diminutive Pam Bentley, winner of the 880 and one-mile event at the meet staged last week at York Memorial. She is shown accepting the overall trophy from meet namesake Murchie. (Photo by Colin Bowlden). ff YOU v V PAY _ SAVE . BUY ONLY E $1.25 With every 15 gallons (or more) gas purchase 2St E 'hoo..........................) - 15 gollons...............................50¢ . .75 o............................? - 12 gallons................................75¢ E .50 o.............................' - 9 gallons...................................1.00 E .2s................................3 - 6 gallons.................................... 1.25 Car wash only . . Jane & Finch Ave. Phone 638-5905 $1.50 In spite of weather con. ditions, a very succenful rmmtbrotritt tournament with I) entrants was held In! Sundny It the York Weston Tamil Club. FIR SHEA‘IHING PLYWOOD FOR UTILITY AND FENCE PANELS 3/8 2' It 4 . . CilARf .' FA TILE 9 sq. ft. pk. . York-Weston Holidays and Weekends 25' extra For Inquires MON. to FRI. 8 a.m.-5 pm. Call Any Time SAT. 8 a.m. - 12 noon In the finals, Max Elminowaki and M. Winger defeated E. Koren and B. Johnson. .Ther next event on the calendlr is the com- Tennis Club PLACE "N" PRESS FLOOR .._..s2,95 T'.'..99 mmcanent ot the league matches on Tuesday May 18. The following week, May 25, N, 27,there will be a professional coaching program taken by Peter Bun-lb and Brian Flood.