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h.l-‘-'n-mvnmm.umyc.:m teenth win of the season. Globe Electronics, minor atoms, fell to Connolly Marble 20 at Forest Hill Saturday but came back to defeatâ€" Wexford 20 at St. Michael‘s Thursday. Jeff McNeilâ€"Smith was in the nets and Brad Wheeler accounted McBride â€" and . Roberto Fallancia both starred in the two and Mike Fukushima Target Graphics atoms dumped York Mills 40 at Downsview Saturday. Randy In NYHL action, St. Edward‘s skated to a 5â€"2 win over Humberview‘s minor atoms. This was the second loss for the squad this season and ‘both have been to St. Edward‘s. Ron Miller and Peter Byrne were the scorers at Bayview Arena Japanese Auto 42, the first time they have scored the Auto boys this season. The game was played Thursday at Doublerink. Randy Duncan scored two and Ed Jordan and Randy Forsyth added one each. Randy Duncan (2), Larry Gazzola and Stephen Savage Milva Auto Body peewees won twice this past week. A 4â€"1 win over Burlington at Doublerink Wednesday saw game of the week, a 1â€"0 loss to Mattel Toys at Doublerink for both goals. m@mflL&M Parts opened up house league play this week and Electric tykes dumped Ted Reeve 5â€"1 Wednesday at Forest Hill. Tim Buchinski scored two, Scott McDonald, Brad Rutledge ‘and Jim Milva‘s second win was a Fairview Electronics Northwest Motors In MTHL play Murray by Dave Gerry won 41 on the Graphics right on target Group instruction for the beginner Pacini notched five Winter Weekend VYacations Invitational â€" snowmobile races, January 12, 13 and 14 at Mosport Park. Mosport president Harvey Hudes said the trails will be MARSH WORLD: Spectat6r"or"participant Art Issler Construction minor bantams skated to a 4 More than 10 miles of new snowmobile trails will be open to spectators at the 59 The Graphics boys were right on Target _again Tuesday at Habitant as they stretched their win streak to eight by downing Flemingdon 4â€"2. Peter Kostuik notched two, Niall Mogre _ and _ Thompson Macartney each added and Bill McDonald each got Carli scored for L & M. _ Turnvale Cartage picked up their third win of the = This small, blackâ€"bodied, greyâ€"winged tern, is a common resident of prairie marshes, ponds and lakes. Constantly on the wing it flies with an errafic, twisting and turning flight, beating back and forth, sometimes low and . then high, in pursuit of insects. Nests are located on mudâ€"bars, among windrows of dead reeds or other marsh vegetation, occasionally on a floating log or a muskrat house. Eggs 2 to 4 are buff or olive‘ in color, marked with blackishâ€"brown. of singles by H, BLACK TERN open throughout the threeâ€" day weekend of racing. "We hifve noticed that spectators enjoy riding over Mosport‘s 500 acres almost as much as they enjoy watching the racing," said Hudes. "Snowmobiling is still very much a participant 0 win over Bank of Montreal at Downsview Saturday. Doug Lighthall recorded the shutout. Pete Malfa scored twice and Barry Arnold and John Kerez added one each, The minor midgets took Young Canadians 2â€"1 ai Habitant Tuesday on singles by Darry! Weiler and Dan Glynn. Avenue Road dumped the minor midgets 5â€"2 Wedâ€" nesday at ,.Habitant. Neil campaign in downing Arrow Real Estate 31 on â€" two markers by V. Deluca and one from P. McPherson. The only Arrow to find the target was P ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited snowmobilers selfishly make a nuisance of themselves but it is a noisy and highly irritating minority whose irresponsible and often lawless actions arouse widespread publicity and bring discredit, to some extent, on all snowmobilers. Snowmobiles have proven their value without question as â€" winter â€"recreational vehicles and industrial workhorses. They have also created a much needed economic stimulus in the vacation areas of Ontario. Butâ€"how about the debit side of the ledger: trespassing, damage to the ecology and ignoring the rights of others to enjoy the outdoors in their chosen way? Only a small minority of Full programs of racing on a new oneâ€"mile oval will start at 10 a.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. The $25,000 in prize and contingency money is more than double last year‘s purse. of the increased prize money, . ... Many of North America‘s top snowmobile racers, most of whom will be competing at the Kawartha Cup races in Peterborough this weekend, are expected to enter the Bosch Invitational because On _ Wednesday _ the juveniles had reason to smile as they picked up their first point since the 20 of November. They managed a 1â€"1 tie with N.Y. Mavericks at John Booth Arena. Wayne Stordy scored the lone goal. Several companies are supplying warmup tents for spectators and trail riders. Racing starts Friday with the $1,000 winnerâ€"takeâ€"all Mosport Land Speed Run, a new feature of the Bosch Invitational. Racers will be attempting to establish a record top speed on a special course laid out on Mosport‘s Mario Andretti Straight. _Organized trail rides will be conducted Saturday and Sunday at noon and 2 p.m. sport, although snowmobile racing, is showing strong tends toward becoming the top outdoor winter spectator sport." Juvenile play had KVNâ€" Nick‘s Collision fall again, this time a 5â€"0 loss to Metro Fence at Flemingdon Tuesday. Each time snowmobile Goodman and Darry! Weiler got the goals. foal for Preâ€"Port Home mprovements, _ shutout Eglinton Automotive 1â€"0. A. Marson notched the lone goal. for Gerry‘s ons A: You‘ll see toddlers â€" and grandmothers â€"; on the beginners‘. slopes in Ontario every winter. The following questions and answers are for those who have never skied â€" but have been a silent, though timid, admirer of the sport. tracks reveal the source of wildlife molestation or private property invaded leaving damaged trees and cut fences, it reflects on the whole snowmobile industry and all snowmobilers. The Ontario Safety League states that it is time for snowmobiling to "grow up‘" to mature. The individual snowmobiler has the answer to this problem in his own hands every time he starts his machine and grasps the controls. Theâ€" future of you â€" BE A RESPONSIBLE OPERATOR! of 115 ski resorts, several new and practically all with major _ improvements, Ontario opens its 197273 winter season with a subâ€" stantial increase in: inviting and exciting recreation facilities â€" over $3% million worth. _ Q: Hcw old should I be to learn to ski? Gerry‘s Carpentry and Amesbury Auto wound up the week‘s play with Gerry‘s taking a convincing 6â€"2 win. M. Pacini notched five big ones and R. Sykes added one. Amesbury‘s lone marksman was D. Walsh who notched Lisanti shutout General Gear 4â€"0. F. Thoroski got the shutout and T. Thoroski, T. Smith, P. Consentino and M. Smyth picked up singles. both goals. Sandrin and Kress & MacDonald played to a 1â€"1 draw. D. Roesel scored for K & M while it was that man again, R. Tortolo scoring Sandrin‘s lone goal. 6 On Wednesday Northwest Motors and L & M Truck Parts went at it again with Northwest squsezing out a 2 1 win on singles by C. Cow!l and H. Kothleitner. P. Pellegrini answered for L & Amesbury Auto â€" and Gerry‘s Carpentry wound up Tueday‘s play with a 1â€"1 tie. W. Roesel scored for the Auto boys and K. Parsons got Gerry‘s marker. and D. Sellars added singles. Nick‘s lone marksman was G. Iantorno. Lisanti stopped General Gear 4â€"1 on singles from T. Thoroski, T. Smith, R. Winter and F. Simonin. The only Gear player to find the range was W. Grosse. Capri‘s made the win column for the ninth time this season in defeating Nick‘s Finaâ€"5â€"1. M. Mattice scored three while G. Barth Vano after this youngster had played 140 minutes of shutout hockey. Pacini was Gerry‘s big gun as he notched all three. On Tuesday Kress & MacDonald made it four in a row as they defeated Sandrin Precast 2â€"1. D. Roesel and C. O‘Brien scored for the winners. Sandrin‘s lone marksman was R. Tortolo, the first player to score on A. Polytarp Products and Gerry‘s Carpentry wound up Saturday‘s action with Polytarp picking up a 5â€"3 win on two goals each from D. Ward and P. Gaudet plus a single by R. Parsons. N. TORONTO: With an array 115 SKI AREAS ENLIVEN ONTARIO‘S WINTER SCENE How you can get started Ontario skiing offers variety tows? A: All Ontarioâ€"skircentres provide these facilities. In addition, _ many _ have snowmaking equipment in case Old Man Winter needs a hand once in a while early or late in the season. All Ontario ski developâ€" ments have lifts and tows, plus club chalets with eating facilities, while many provide such conveniences as ski rentals, professional instruction and a variety of diversions including night skiing, tobogganing, snowmobiling sleigh rides, skating and dancing. Some have hillside ace commodation with a full range of apresâ€"ski enâ€" tertainment. Q: Should I have inâ€" struction? Mr. Thomas will submit his report and recomâ€" mendations toâ€" the minister before the end of 1972. The Canadian Soccer Association has agreed to Bruce Thomas, a Toronto lawyer, has been invited by Health and Welfare Minister John Munro to conduct a study to review soccer in Canada and to recommend ways and means to acâ€" celerate the development of the sport. 19h. coomemmmemnnccntmt nonis H We BEFOKE HEADING HOME; MAKE SURE THE TRAILER HITCH 16 SECURELY FASTENED AND SAFETY CHAINS ATTACHED. CHECK TRAILER LIGHT CONNECTION, ANP TEST To $EE THAT LIGHTS WORK PROPERLY. att bikdl i COBF C foun SEcumRey TE Down THE MACHINE USING NYLON RoPE, CHAIN OR RUBBER SNUBBINGS, THE SNOWMOBILE SHOULb BE SECURE IN THE BACK, FRONT AND ON BOTH SIPES., When Loapinc a sNownmosiLe on a mutâ€"sep TRaicer, THE EXPERTS AT MERCURY SNOWMOBILES RECOMMEND EITHER USE AWINCH OR PUSH 1TON BY HAND. NEVER DRIVE THE SNOWAOBILE ON TO THE TRAILER. 12 TOWS, SNOWMAKING, COMPLIMENTARY LESSON WITH TOW TICKET SKI SCHOOL DIRECTOR: MIKE EXALL (COME AND LEARN TO SK1) It‘s an excellent idea â€" What abouts lifts and COMPLIMENTARY GROUP INSTRUCTION TO ALL TICKET HOLDERS 14 MILES NORTH OF 401 ON 400 HWY TO KING SIDE ROAD EAST TO JANE, TURN SOUTH 500 YARDS. NIGHT SKIING ON FLOODLIT SLOPES, AND WARI’\ FOOD IN THE CAFETERIA RR 1 JANE ST., KING, ONT. Direct Line Toronto, 366â€"5646 __ Soccer development KING VALLEY SKI CENTRE The hike gets underway at 10:30 a.m. and will be led by authority naturalist Ken Strasser who will take hikers through the picturesque area. . Hikers should bring lunch and, at the halfâ€"way point, they will be able to purchase a hot drink. They should dress warmly and wear footgear suitable for hiking. This five mile hike is just one of the many winter activities available in conservation areas. More information can be obtained by calling the authority at Five mile hike You don‘t have to be a crossâ€"country â€" skier or snowmobile enthusiast to enjoy a few hours in the woods in winter. Another way is to take part in a five mile hike Sunday, January 7 at the Boyd Conservation area by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. * The Boyd area is located just north of Woodbridge on Islington Avenue. _ _____ _ Mr. Peterson._"*® . Mr. Thomas will call upon and solicit views from Canadians interested in the development of soccer. _ capacity to coordinate the support of the association Sport Canada will assist i the study and has appoin Ted Peterson as coordina! Claude L:casse, also of Sport Canac ill work with cooperate and has assigned its executive director, Eric sos anewsTen In minor atom action, West Finch Gulf defeated Pupolin Plumbing 54. Philip Devlin scored 3 goals and Gary Curley and Steve Pelletier added singles for the winners John Oswin (2), Mark Atkinson and Brian Jack scored for Pupolin. Baxter Sales defeated Arca Plumbing 2â€"1 on 2 goals by Chris Cote. Jerry Moynagh scored for Arca. In the second game, Marcon Plastics and Avon Sportswear played to a 2â€"2 tie. Greg D‘attansio and Gordon Lais scored for Avon and Terry Delahunte and Ron Brown scored for Marcon. In the tyke division Stark‘s Car Wash defeated Lloyds Electronics 76â€"2. Mark Kingston and Bob Homoreâ€" zky scored 2 eagh and Ernie Fidder and Mark Millman added singles. Brian Holmes and Anthony Biancofiore scored for the losers. Avon Sportswear defeated Finchdale Cleaners 42 with Rocky Bradshaw scoring all 4 goals for Avon. Normie Belyea and. Brian Blaser scored for Finchdale. In Paperweight B play, Tubby‘s _ shutout _ The Chimnery 2â€"0, on two goals by Ed Weidner. Dave Worthâ€" man was in nets. Tony‘s ‘Catering shutout Cliffside Pipelayers 3â€"0. Billy Cudmore got the shutout and goal scorers were Chris Wylie (2) and Stephen Hann. In paperweight A action, Zentil Plumbing and Cliffâ€" side Pipelayers played to a 2â€" 2 tie. Ron Kelly and Kent Austin scored for Cliffside and Ricky Boily and Andre Drautz for Zentil. In the second game, Woodview Cleaners shutout Canadian Arabian Horse Breeders 2â€"0. Glen Dennis and Jackie Nule scored the goals and Brian Baker was in goal. Saturday, â€" Woodview Cleaners and Craigs T.V. played to a 1â€"1 tie. Ronald Caranci scored for Woodâ€" view and Brad Noakes for ‘on Excellent Hills and Stlopes, Well groomedâ€" full snowmakingâ€"Flood Lit Hills for nite skiâ€" ing. * LIFTS In the atom division, West SK1â€"000 RENTALS, SKATING, SAUNA BATH, SWIMMING iN OUrRr INDOOR HEATED POOL Ski1 Weeks and Midâ€"Week P.cla” include all meals, Room with bath, lifts, Instruction, Entatainment, Swimming, Sauna and all facilities. Ontario‘s Best Buyâ€"Hospitality par excellence makes the difference. Three hours from Toronto 40 our door American Express, Diner‘s Club, Chargex Cards Accepted ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NITES, SKI DANCE SATURDAY NiTE HALL Tâ€"BARâ€"POMA LIFTâ€"BEGINNERS TOW, NO WAITING In the second game, In Just 3 hours hom Toronto to our front door TOronto 9223133 or call Sundridge (706) 384â€"6371 LCaawellL resort In minor bantam action, Len Finkler defeated Tony and Luigi Sunoco 6â€"2. Gary Keough (2), Chris McBride, Gord Hester, Doug Lowrey, and Peter Venturo scored for the winners. Dennis Tucker and Robert Blanchard scored for the losers. Gillingham (2), Tim McAfee (2), Jim Higgins (2), Ralph Vogel and Dan Aluski, Louis Berdini (2), Don Lighthall, and Steven Dearden scored for the losers. Team No. 4 defeated Emjac Screw Products 64. Terry Martin and Steve Smith scored 2 goals each and singles were added by Steve Agius and Tim Pahapill for team No. 4. Tony Lia and Phil Bailey scored twice each in a losing cause. There were no bantam games this week but in minor midget action, Teams 1 and 3 played to a 5â€"5 tie. Pat Boyd (2), Frank Locicero, Bruce Voyce and Derek Sutherland scored for Team No. 3. Chris Lambrinos, Warren Verge, Jeff Kreisel, Doug Stow, and Jeff Curley scored for Team No 1. Team No. 2 defeated Team No. 4 84. Scoring for the winners were Allan 10â€"1, in a lopsi%ed» contest. Lee Gallis (3), Dearn McGuire (2), Garry Grenier (2), John Traccogna (2) and Rick Currier scored for the winners. .Onorio Centofanti averted the shutout. Orton Driver Service defeated Globe Electronics In the peewee division, Team No. 3 defeated I.C.A. Catering 3â€"1. Gary Boyd, with 2 goals, and Walter Brinston scored for the winners. Bill Heatherington scored for I.C.A. Team No. 2 defeated Fairview Electronictns-& Vince Montasanti was in net for the shutout and Ron Zanesco with 2, and Stuart Cullum scored. M