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V I- Some thbughts _ on Minot . Hockey week by Dave Gerry Minor hockey week is here again and our eyes and can are filled with the slogan: Don't send your boy to the pine, take him. As far as this writer is concerned this old slogan should be I have been connected with minor hockey for five years (which is just a drop in the pond compared to some) from house league through North York to the MTHL this season. You get the same parents coming out with their boys game after game, through good weather and bad, and if they can't show up at the game they, are either on a night shift or else sick. All the pushing to get uninterested parents out is all in vain.and five years of personal observation bears this out. If any credit is to be handed out on this special week devoted to young players, it should be to the youngsters themselves, coaching staffs and sponsors of teams. My son and'l leave the house every Saturday morning at five a.m. for a peewee practice that Cardinal & Son hold at George Bell Arena. The team goes on the ice at 5:45 a.m. Now some of you will undoubtedly say to yourselves at that hour of' the morning he must be stupid, but the boy wants to play and is that so wrong. Most kids who play have the dream of making a big time and we know that that's all it is, a dream. . But is that so wrong? How many of us as kids had a dre m or idol and figured that someday we would islow in his footsteps? Most of us didn't attain that walk in the sun but did it do us any harm? I would say no. I have been personally involved with in- numerable men in coaching and managing capacities, through personal contact with my son's teams and through the offices of the Times. As yet I have not met one who has been paid for his work, except maybe a pass to the rinks. If the number of hours were added up in coaching the boys be it house league, NYHL or MTHL, it would probably astound you. Sponsors are taken for granted. You read that a team sponsored by Company X downed Company Y and let it go at that. How many have considered that if it were not for sponsors many leagues would not get off the ground? Never mind that talk of tax write-offs or all the free advertising for their sponsorship, the point is that if these, firms were not concerned enough, minor hockey at any calibre would simply not exist. Icing a team takes money and it must come from somewhere. r _ by Dave Gerry Malton Jets set West Gate Motors back 4.0 in tyke action as Amesbury Monday but West Gate bounced back to hold Bert Robinson to a b? draw at Keelesdale Wed- nesday. Gary Mascarin and Paul Winter notched singles. Del lotto Dynamos minor atoms, dumped Downsview 4-1 at North ( Toronto Saturday. Bob Abernethy picked up two goals_and John Contini and Tom Weir added singles. To finish, the same parents are going to come out to the games come hell or high water and all the publicity in the world is not going to change it. Most boys dream the impossible dream, coaches give freely of their time and take up their positions behind the bench and organizations in the business. community will still come across with the much needed financial help and this is what makes minor hockey go on. The minor hockey week slogan should shift away from its existing set-up and give. credit where credit is due - to all those behind the scenes and those in the forefront, like the players who keep it all going year after year. Del lotto ran into back-to- bacC"games with P & B Plumbing with the Dynamos coming out on the short end both times. The first was a .1 1 loss at Amesbury Monday. Joe Calder got the goal. Tim Gibson notched the single in a H loss at Doublerink Thursday. Peineie play saw Titan Carnage Hump Burlington 34) at North Toronto Saturday. Cohynels shocked in 6-0 loss mm.muq Scott's Colonels bantams ran over 3 Bell Painters 3.0 at Amesbury Monday. Rick Clarke recorded the shutout. Avie Roth got two and Frank Manganaro a single. The Colonels were shocked fro by Burlington at King City Friday to hand the bantams their third loss this season. Brian MacDonald came back to shut out Burlington 5- 0 as Titan Cartage got the win at Doublerink Wed.. nesday. Five Titans shared in the scoring Brad Thompson, Bill Irwin, Sandy Stuart, Mike Sampson and Marty Kendall. Richardson for Sports took Titan 5-3 at Amesbury Monday. Titan's marksman were Sandy Stuart, Mike Coppinger and Bill Irwin, , Brian MacDonald got the shutout, Anthony Winter potted-two and Bill Irwin added one. Games end in ties play gets closer In House league action last week Tony's mites defeated Craig‘s T.V. bt on goals by Mike Clranci (I), John Carma and Stephen Hann. Kurt Richardson scored for the losers. In the second game Woodview Cleaners defeated Cliffside Pipelayers 2-1. Ronald Carmel and David Faulkner scored tor the winners and Michael kristman for the losers. In paperweight B action, Finchdale Cleaners defeated Tubby‘s 4-2. Scorers tor the winning team were Ken Eldridge, Normie Belyea, Jay Grant and Brian Blaser. Kevin Murphy and Kevin Gedney scored for the losers. The other game ended ina scoreless tie with David Pethick of Avon Sportswear and Martin Paquette starring in goal for The Chimnery. In paperweight A action, Woodview Park defeated Zentil_Plumbing " on goals by Mike Kushner, Glen Dennis and Gerry Landry. Rick Baily and Andre Drautz scored for the losers. The Humber Valley Knights of Columbus Hockey League resumed action after the holidays with an exciting match between Our Lady of the Airways atoms and St. Andrews. OLA squeezed out a 3-2 win as Steven Gatz'os counted a pair, and Steven Brouillette g single for the winners. David Tytler and Lee Zerafa scored for St. Andrews. The second atom game ended in a b2 tie between St. Judes and Transfiguration as John Carney rapped home a goal for Transfiguration in the dying seconds to even up the score. Walter Kennedy scored their first goal and Mike Ewing and Steve Pelleterio counted one each for St. Judes. Ltumhgtry.lstw. In spite of some fantastic stops by St. Stephens' goalie Scoreless tie features week's play Weston Cribbage *LIMITED OFFER Big Hank IN Stan-Branch 213 96 CLEARANCE SALE . " " ’, . AA d' _i,i),'i T I © qt f ' , 'o i f . 3 I itfciif,,ar, if l _ 'd Tq i. il :33}? o'ii'i" r a»: Fs-rr" 50 Crowd4B Acadian Rest. 90 Three Deuces 85 Hot Shots 213 81 Lucky Burgess 65 mote-ski H Save over on a Brand New 1973 WM " th ll $200 house Igaglg In the atom division, Avon Sportswear shut out Stark‘s Car Wash " with Danny Campbell scoring a hat trick and Greg D'attaniso adding a single. James Chambers was credited with the shutout. In the minor atom division Area Plumbing defeated Pupolin Plumbing 3-2. Rick Bavis, Jerry Moynagh and Stan Landry scored tor the winners. Nick Psihogios scored both goals for the losers. West Finch Gulf defeated Baxter Sales 2-1 on goals by Milf Woodacre and Philip Devlin. Tim Smith scored for the losers. Maroon Plastics and Lloyds Electronics played to a l-l tie. Brian Holmes scored tor Lloyds and Eric Williamson for Maroon. In atom action, Len Finkler and Fairview Electronics played to a tst In the second game, Wayne Millet scored 3 goals to lead Horse Breeders to a b 2 victory over Cliffside Pipelayers. Mike Morrassuli and John Maroon scored for the losers. Steve Merrick, St. Benedicts atoms earned a 4-0 shutout. Ralph Seder and Wayne Nelson each scored a pair. St. Benedicts minor bantams edged Our Lady of Victory 1-0. Joe Sannuto scored the goal. The minor bantam game between St. Stephens and Our Lady of the Airways ended in a 1-1 tie. Larry Karpowicz scored for St. Stephens and Frank Landesz for OLA. Transfigurati and St. Judes minor ban ms [ed 3- 3 in the final ga e f the evening. Scorin for Transfiguration were Kevin O'Rahilly, Carlo Conti and Mike Mears. Scott Parker netted a pair and Carlo Celenza a single for St. Judas. to Minor Bantarqy St. Benedicts _ 1 -- O.I..V St. Stephens _ 1 -- 0.L.A. Transfiguration _ 3 -_ Judes - 3 Atoms OLA. _ 3 - St. Andrews - 2 St. Judes - 2 I Tran- sfiguration - 2 St. Benedicts - 4 __, St. Stephens _ 0 H irstr,t (it tho Yr tint f PM St, goals for Fairview and Darrell Bricker and Marc Parent scored tor Len Finkler. West End Offset defeated Team No. 2 by a score of b2. Alvin Murphy scored twice and Paul Harris once. Chuck Nelson scored for the losers. tie. Paul Duck scored both Globe Electronics and Team No. 3 played to a 4-4 tie. Darin Morley, Walter Brinston, Gordon Danick and Gary Boyd scored for Team No.' 3. Steve Flude with 2, Roddy Quigley and Onorio Centofanti scored for Globe. Orton Driver Services shut out 1.C.A. Catering 4-0 in the peewee division with Mark Segsworth in goal for the shutout. Murry Conn, Rick Currier, John Traccogna and Peter Boyle shared the scoring. In minor bantam action, Len Finkler defeated Team No. 4 4-2. Doug Lowrey scored 2 goals and Gary Keough and Peter Venturu added singles for the win- ners. Rick Shoup and Ron Wilson scored for the losers. Emjac Scrtw Products' defeated Tony and Luigi Sunoco 2-l. Tony Schiavello scored for the winners and Dennis Tucker for the losers. In "minor midget action, Teams No. 2 and No. 3 played to a (Mi tie. Allan Gillingham with 3, Tim McAfee, Glen Bamford and Dan Aluski scored for Team No. 2. Bruce Voyce, Pat Boyd and Emanuel Fomulari each scored 2 goals for Team No. 3. Team No. 1 defeated Team No. 4, 5-3. Warren Verge (2). Doug Stow and Chris Lambrinos (2) scored for the winners. Bill Moynagh. 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N ~Tap, automaht, power up!» ma and power out brakes, trnte6 glass. an condrttorting mm amount-c 'empcomrol, anHm multiplex radio, vmyl roof, body side mould‘sz, whitewalls, power seat and pawn mndows. Ser: 106076 ’72 'i-git-tuit-ttemitter" - IyWlllrNNl - I972 Cllil1t_10il,fi.ie.i.. "I mun, nun, mu. 7'" 150 REXDALE BLVD. At KIPUNG "3"MIt, AIR CONDITIONED iilFiziirEl 'N GHMSLEEJIEW WERE AIR CONDITIONED AT: EO‘NBITIONED iivModm CHRYSlER no. sigh. Don LONG TERM Nite" The Canadian postal code fo the is designed for a minimum lifespan of 30 years. '-. smlltyiri-, Would you Ike to be in Ice Folliette? Can you Arte, and would you liketotravelfrom coast to coast and have pleasant and rewarding employment at the some time? If you would and have the qualifications lust get in touch with Richard Dwyer,' famed star _and skating Personnel Director of the Shipstads & Johnson Ice Follies. gym girl} dream? The Ice Follies will be in Toronto where they will present 16 performances at Maple leaf Gardens from Tuesday, January 16 through Sunday January 28. Richard Dwyer will be there and if anyone feels she is good enough to qualify as a skater with the premier ice revue, contact Richard Dwyer at the Ice Follies office in the Westbury Hotel and he'll be glad to talk things over. Or call Ice Follies sales office (416) 964- 8759 and leave a message. The best method of securing an audition is relatively simple Richard Dwyer suggests this method. "Write me a letter as far in advance as possible of the engagement in Toronto and send it to Richard Dwyer, C-O Maple Leaf Gardens, 60 Carlton Street, Toronto. Give name, phone number and pertinent information about skating ability. Then I will get in touch and set up the audition. I've recruited quite Skating is basically athletic. To an amateur it's a sport, As a result, Richard Dwyer and other skating masters look for an aspirant who is fundamentally sound. A strong skater with good style has thk best op- portunity. On top of that the a few fine chorus skaters through this method." Your chance to join Fplliit.s.i $4422 applieanttmutttorteatand Mummy. 7 “Jun by watching a youngster acute and glide and finding out if they can execute simple skating tricks. we can determine it they are what we are looking for," Dwyer said. ice Follies have an en- viable reputation among all skaters. The organization prides itself on being a family show with a cast that is welded together " one big family. It has the usual family problems but for the most part everyone con- nected with the show feels completely at home with everyone else. There is a camaraderie that is won- derful. They help each other. Every Gce in a while a A LITTLE BIT , AT MIME. AT FIRST say to yourself: "I'd like to buy a bug a little tViriiroe.." AND if you've got $217.90 for a cash down payment, you can have the whole car and pay for it little by little. $54.94 a month tor 48 months. (THAT works out to a deferred payment price of $2,639.60 which includes life insurance, $109.90 tax, $10. license, $9.00 registration and $537.60 bank charge at an annual percent- age rate of 11.66% .) OF course you might be the kind that says to himself: "ldon't like borrowing money." ' IN that case the cash price is $2,198, plus tax 8 lic. V MINUS, of course, a top trade-in allowance for your present car. ALONG the way, you. get allittle financial help from the car. Such as on overagé of ih miles to the gallon WE NEED CARRIERS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: EPSOM DOWNS DRIVE RICHARD CLARK DRIVE GRACEFIELD AVE. BATTERSEA CRES. NUMBER BLVD. FOXWELL AVE. ELLINS AVE. 1950 WILSON AVE. (West of Jane) 741-7480 CALL lily-ID“ l BETWEEN . am. and ' pm. no DOWN PAYMENT (If you qualify) overcome with stage fright. They simply become so scared they cannot perform. It Dwyer senses the attitude is just temporary he'll try to instill confidence in "he skater and invite her back. There are three very com- petent chorus skaters he's glad he talked to. They're with the show now. When my" thinks of these skaters he feels like a big brother. He's glad he gave them a second chance. G O L r E R S GEOBBULWWE (lllLr.SlllMt YtFitTri6witt Kim. ion; - 1972 Discontlmua SCI; - Hagar“, Spalnlrw‘s Exucutln M. .Tourrttty at an prices. Fy lulqmllinn 2“.l3.s CUR. "an. In: -ty" Wnia; 249-764 , ----" ' CARRIERS (ttfr, 13‘ WANTED Boys and Girls for the Weston - Yak Times Anti-Eileen it not ennuull tit sale m . "thttrilhiIr' s.,' mm . O largo Canadian mm . unlimited has pulling . " lifts 0 , days, 6 nights q would: I - "I!” . Ipninl ludiu'day mm 0 luum i.etrloud in "My "lt direct 366-55‘. columnar: ' cuss SERVICE no. 2441 WESTON ROAD AT OAK ST um um your hcul cannot: llonl um block u. 'rr mp mun no you war” I m can." on "Man. "In $ma no wand By may or um through mu Cam. 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