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A team sweaterâ€" the most prized possession INCO donates collection BY DAVE GERRY This is a story of a boy, who until he played hockey for Amesbury, did not have a hockey sweater he could call his own. He owned store bought sweaters but not one that any sentiment attached to it. You might very well say, ‘‘So what‘s a sweater?" but, to a boy who has played all season long for a team, that sweater means more to him than all most anything. It has been with him through good times and bad, the wins and the losses, trips and practices, in fact, every time he laced on a pair of skates for a game that sweater was Outstanding specimens of the Frohberg collection were placed on public display in the Mineral Gallery of the MARSH WORLD: A slender, longâ€"tailed, longâ€"winged hawk commonly found in open country and the vicinity of marshes. Adult male is grey above, white below with black wingâ€"tips. Female and immaâ€" tures reddish brown, darker on back and wings. The white rump patch, present in all plumages, is a good field mark. Hunts in low level flight, coursing back and forth over favored territory. Prey consists of small rodents, reptiles and birds. Nests on the ground in a clump of low shrubs, willows or reeds at edge of a marsh. Four to six im eggs are laid. years for 107 a month. At the end of 3 years you have the option of «~ |.mm-mnmnmnfi%fi the tull purchase price and paying the batance or â€"2. the plan with a 79 madet = 3. Returning the car with no 1946 Lawrence Ave. W. ~ 2498231 <â€" _ MARSH HAWK At the start of the season when the boys are trying out for the teams they hope to play for, or for house league teams, the odds are when they are told by coaching staff what equipment the club supplies, the question To show how much he thinks of that sweater, when the season was over, it was worn to school, worn around the house and even worn to sporting events in the summer months. Not all clubs are in a position to give the lads their sweaters at the end of a season but Amesbury is one that does. with him Assembled by the late Dr. M. Hans Frohberg, it is regarded by experts as the Royal Ontario Museum : Yoo drive a ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited will invariably be asked, ‘"Do we get to keep our sweaters?" To you a sweater is something you put on when it gets cool. But to a boy on a team, any team in any organized sport, his sweater is, perhaps, the most precious of anything he Amesbury‘s president, Frank Robinson, reports that the new rink is coming along well and figures that once this project is comâ€" pleted our house league hockey should expand with no trouble at all. The new facility will enable us to compete on an equal basis with anyone in the area. finest private mineral collection ‘in Canada. Its purchase by the museum was made possible by a generous grant by The International Nickel Comâ€" pany of Canada, Limited. Speaking at a small in formal _ reception _ this evening at which the exhibit was opened, Ronaid Taylor, director, operations and resident of the Canadian Nickel Company Ltd., said: "It was the wish of both Dr. and Mrs. Frohberg that the collection would some day find a permanent home in the Royal Ontario Museum. International Nickel is pleased to have been able to help achieve Many mineral samples already in the ROM collections were donated by Dr. Frohberg. Nor is this the first time that the museum has benefited from the generosity of INCO. Several years ago the company gave $150,000 to reconstruct the Mineral Gallery. The collection comprises some 3,500 specimens from many parts of the world, and includes many â€" unique display minerals, large suites of gold and silver and some priceless reference material. Dr. Frohberg, who came to Canada in 1934, was for 30 years one of the country‘s foremost mining _ conâ€" sultants. In this capacity he travelled the world exâ€" tensively and was thus in a most enviable position to acquire specimens in remote areas. x_jgmn|nunumuuunu'Sm"e a Mile‘»=uwinmmimm = WITH = lfilmlmmmummummlmmmnmmmumummmlmlmmlfi. CARAVAN TRAILER RENTALS: TRUCK RENTALS MAIN OFFICE â€" 221â€"3476 | HOURLYâ€"DAILYâ€"WEEKLY | PICKâ€"UPS, TRACTORS, AND VANS CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AT 1523 Jane St. (at frgithewey) 949 Dixon Rd. Rexdale FRED‘S SHELL 2310 Sheppard Ave. W. (at Rivalda) Weston Hwy. 7 at Keele, Niaple 889â€"2183 FRITZ BP PAT‘S BP 678â€"1773 247â€"1 150 741 â€"2351 A brand new concept in the production of its 1972 Skiâ€"Doo Blizzard has increased the hopes _ of _ Bombardier Limited to be the big winner on the North American snowmobile racing circuit this winter. Toronto Maple Leaf Goalie Jacques Plante poses with Earl L. Veitch, vice president of the Yorkâ€"Toronto TB and RD Association and Chairman of the 45th Christmas Seal We did not merely modify last year‘s Blizzard, we started from scratch and created an entirely new racing machine," reports Conrad Bernier, director of Bombardier‘s _ competition centre at Valcourt, Que. The new Blizzard has already been fully tested on crossâ€"country circuits and on oval tracks and its perâ€" formance, vastly improved over last year, is expected to score many points for qualified Skiâ€"Doo drivers from December to March. It will also play an imâ€" portant role in the racing incentive program recently announced by the Skiâ€"Doo division of Bombardier. The program makes more than $150,000 available to Skiâ€"Doo snowmobile drivers who make it into the first three positions at 29 major events in Canada and the Ux\md States. Bernier describes some of the principal features of the 1972 Blizzard as follows: ‘"‘This year the engine has been placed low in front for better handling in the corâ€" ners because of more weight on the skis. ‘"Engine options this year include three bangers on the 292 and 340cc machines. The 400cc and 440cc twins boast a new rotary valve system â€" the first in the snowmobile industry, and the triple 650 and 797¢cc machines are lighter, stronger than last year, and are capable of Brand churning out over 85 and 100hp respectively. ‘"‘The pulleys are all aluminum this year, lighter, for quicker starts. The drive pulley is freer running with improved sliding action so it takes less pressure to engage. ‘"‘The triple link chain is now housed in a new dieâ€"cast aluminum chain case. A greater choice of gear ratios is provided for by the new slide sprocket tensioner. Tension adjustment can be accomplished from outside, which eliminates opening of the chain case. ‘‘The 1972 front drive axle shaft is solid as opposed to last year‘s hollow one. The new concept for racing 3677 4790 2â€"D00R HARDTOP MO-llBLfi Engine, Bucket Seats, aised _ Lettered White Walls, Power Disc Brak@®, Console Automatic. Sureâ€"Grip, Radio. Rear Seat Speakers, __Black _ Tape Stripe. Lic. 37656P SALE PRICE "I1 CHRYSLER ‘300‘ "I1 CHARGER R/T dHE BJTEN 2.D00R HARDTOP AIR CONDITIONED SALE PRICE £ Out Of Our Large Stock Of . .. TT <4> chrysier *\ 4959 Campaign. Plante, who suffers from asthma, is honorary patron of the campaign. front drive axle sprocket and idler are bigger in diameter to give more free wheeling. "Cleated tracks with solid rivets are standard on all 1972 Blizzard machines. The new slide suspension system is 35 percent lighter than last year and is made of special aluminum alloy castings. The slider rail material is super strong for added strength. ‘"The Blizzards will feature a racing type steering mechanism mounted on rubber bushings to eliminate vibration. The tie rod ends are equipped with aircraft type ball joints. "Special alloy steel skis are lighter but 50 percent MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM $3493| ©3499 All Cars Listed Carry Balance of Extended 18 Mo. Warranty 3075 $ «> Choose From: | £.*" IMPERIALS e CHRYSLERS e DODGES e MONACO e CORONET e POLARA e DART ® SWINGER e COLTS from Japan 440 AB8L, Automatc, Power Steerâ€" ing & Brakes, Power Windows, Whitewoils. Splt Bench Seat. Tint: ed Glow, Frant Cornering Lights, Bumper Gds_ Front & Rear. AM FM Radio. Tilt & Telescopic Steering Wheel, Viny! Roof Lic 373419 ‘71 CHRYSLER 318, . A hbmmc. Power St isc Brakes, Raâ€" dio, De .v,ny’fim. Wheel Covers. Lic. 629558 ‘71D00DGE CHARGER 2â€"DR. HARDTOP Automat ger. Viny! Root. & C Ei. L« 626030 ‘T1 DODGE POLARA [ ‘71 CORONET ‘Brougham‘ New Yorker 4â€"DR. HARDTOP AIR CONDITIONED 2â€"000R MARDTOP SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Power Steering. Radio ‘Wheel Covert. Defag _ PRODUCTS J AT BIG â€" BIG â€" BIG 5 SAVINGS TO YOU! 1865 Weston Rd. 248â€"5521 | (JBST SOUTH OF LAWRENCE) tougher than last year with special carbide runners on all models. Adjustable shock absorbers make it easy to cope with different terrain. Heavy duty, _ oneâ€"inch diameter ski legs are bigger than last year, and the ski arms are 20 percent stronger than in the past. CANADA LTD. ‘‘Superior stopping power is provided by an hydraulic eight in. disc brake which is free floating on the shaft and selfâ€"adjusting. This prevents overheating and distortion. "The 16%" aluminum frame is completely new. It is equipped: with protector guides to prevent the steel cross links from chewing the frame. $3408 318, . Automatic, . Power §"'_"'."’i!} a.; k"n'i.'i'n.' Ctre. rm Roof, tlouctsnd ts SALE PRICE 383â€"40B8L., Automatic, Power Disc Brakes, Power Steering. Tachometer. ogs i opger. Bik. Taj jag on nW$ SALE PRICE "T1 "SUPER BEE" 2â€"D00R HARDTOP The Westonâ€"York Times, Thursday, November 25, 1971â€"Page 13 Critics often g:wl at hunters: ‘"Why ‘t you give up your shooting? There are other outdoor sports, you know â€" camping, hiking, fishing, wildlife photography Which comes as no great news to millions of hunters who may have known it long before their critics did. A recent survey indicated that 32 per cent of all fishermen were also hunters in 1970. Or, put another way, about threeâ€"fourths of all hunters are fishermen. Something like 26 per cent of the nation‘s campers were hunters as well. About 26 per cent of all _ wildlife photographers were hunters, and so were about 16 per cent DARK BROWN SUPER BELLS BUY h.i.s. \/ / SALE CHILDREN‘S SNOWMOBILE , SUITS {’ffisl en Hunters wear many hats HOUSE OF DENIM 2684 EGLINTON AVE. W. 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