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Bert Robinson Report By Don Way Our founder, Bert Robinson, who has been confined to hospital since January 17, is up walking around a bit now. Bert will be 82 on March 7 and our best wishes go out to him for a complete and _ speedy recovery. He is in St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Queen and Sunnyside, room 424. I‘m sure he would appreciate visitors but if you can‘t visit, send him a card. Don‘t forget the Skateathon February 10 from 3 to 8° p.m. at Keelesdale. All you girls interested in participating this year, get your sponsor forms from any of the head coaches of Tyke B â€" Pittsburgh played a tremendous game against first place New York and held them to a 0â€"0 tie. Goalies _ were Kevin York‘s Robert Schmidt. This week‘s other shutout goalie New York Boston Minnesota Detroit Vancouver Toronto Chicago Atlanta Montreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Attanta Montr eal New York Philadeiphia Toronto Philadelphia Pittsburgh Minnesota New York Pittsburgh New York Pittsburgh Philadeiphia Montreal Minnesota Los Angetes Minor bantam Montreal 3â€"Toronto 0 New York 4â€"Boston 0 Philadelphia 3.Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota 3.Detroit 1 Bantam Pittsburgh 2â€"Philadeiphia 1 Boston 3.New York 0 Montrea! 6: Toronto 3 Detroit 8â€"Minnesota 5 New York 2â€"Boston 0 Detroit 2â€"Minnesota 2 Montreal 7â€"Toronto 3 Philadelphia 3â€"Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 3â€"Pittsburgh 1 Toronto 3â€"Philadelphia 1 «New York 2:Los Angeles 1 Boston 5â€"Detroit 0 Minnesota 1â€"Atlanta 1 Tyke B Detroit1â€"Toronto 0 Minnesota 3â€"Montreal 1 New York 0â€"Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 1â€"Atlanta 0 ~ Tyke A Minnesota 2.New York 2 Chicago 3â€"Philadelphia 1 Vancouver 2â€"Los Angetes 0 Minor atom Montreal 3â€"Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 5â€"Boston 0 Atlanta 11â€"Minnesota 0 STANDINGS Tyke B RESULTS the ladies Skateâ€"aâ€"thon Times, Thursday, February 8, 1973 Tyke A â€" This week‘s action was restricted to three games because of the winter carnival at Keelesdale. In the Vanâ€" couverâ€"Los Angeles game, Jeff Mcgee and Hugh Waukey each scored a goal and assisted on each other‘s goal and Gord Franjic got the shutout. Paul Gurza scored two of â€" a shutout when Los Angles Chicago‘s goals to pace his | blanked Boston 5â€"0. team to a 31 win over Peewee â€" Boston goalie Philadelphia. This puts him _ Bob Watts scored the only third in the scoring race only _ shutout this week. Team 2 points out of top spot. On standings have closed to a Thursday, Minnesota and point where only 2 points New York played to a 2â€"2 tie separate the top six teams. with the tying goal in the Minor Bantam â€" Shutouts by Pat McCloskey At first glance, you wouldn‘t guess that the modern ski resorts of Quebec‘s Laurentian Mountains are carrying on a tradition that dates back to the days when men were men and skiers were all The Laurentian gateway city of Montreal was where it all began with some of North America‘s earliest skiing taking place in the city‘s streets and parks. The sport grew in popularity and moved out â€" due in part to the hazard of skiers schussing out of control into startled and indignant pedestrians â€" to the snowy Laurentians north of the But that was the prevalent notion about the barrelâ€"stave set at the turn of the century when skiing was just becoming popular. city Trails were cut and skiers packed weekend trains into the hills, where they herringboned _ up _ and telemarked down the slopes or wandered _ leisurely through the woods. By 1929 crossâ€"country skiing was established as the area‘s most popular winter sport. Then something happened that shook up the skiing world and revolutionized the sport in North America. In the Laurentian hamlet of Shawbridge, Alex Foster propped up a car, ran a rope from the back wheel along a series of car wheels strung on posts, and tied the ends together. The continent‘s first skiâ€" lift was born. The Laurentians haven‘t looked back since. There are now more than 20 major ski and Mont Tremblant, whose names _ have _ become synonymous internationally with good skiing and famed Québecois â€" hospitalite. Together they form the highest concentration of liftâ€" serviced hills in the world. The area‘s annual 130â€"inch snowfall combined with Canada‘s largest array of snowâ€"making equipment, means skiing from late November or early December into April. First stop along the way The Lavrentians â€" where skiing began last minute of play off the stick of Sal Ciancuilli. Minor atom â€" The flying Dutchman, Kenny Jeysman, came through again by scoring 4 goals and 3 assists when Atlanta ‘clobbered Minnesota 11â€"0. The shutout was registered by Norm Junkins. Danielle Timpano also got a shutout when Los Angles blanked Boston 5â€"0. North of Montreal is Stâ€" Sauveur, jumpingâ€"off point for both Mont Habitant and Mont Stâ€"Sauveur â€" a range of five hills with a vertical drop of up to 70\t’eeL ofâ€" fering runs for \both the novice and the more acâ€" complished. The town of Stâ€"Sauveur is a favorite for aprésâ€"ski with its discotheques and gourmet meals in its restaurants and hotels. Sun Valley at Steâ€"Adele has been called ‘a piece ‘of Switzerland _ in _ North America‘ because of its Swissâ€"style chalets nestled at the bottom of the hills in an intimate atmosphere. Swiss fondue and Bavarian trios add to the Alpine flavor of this center, 48 miles north of Montréal. Highway 11 takes over from the Autoroute at Steâ€" Adéle and winds its way over and around the Laurentians to Steâ€"Agatheâ€"desâ€"Monts, one of the earliest ski centers in the Laurentians. During February, skiing competes in popularity with the annual festival des neiges, of snow festival, at Steâ€"Agathe. Ski races vie for attention with parties, hockey _ matches _ and motorcycle, car _ and smmobile races across ffozen Lac des Sables. Nearby, Mont Gabriel provides an allâ€" encompassing winter sports program. Curling, skating attraction of the 600â€"vertical foot slopes serviced by eight Tâ€"bars and a chairlift, with night skiing on intermediate and expert slopes. A battery of certified instructors provide tips on how to improve skiing. At the foot of the second highest mountain in the Laurentian chain is La Reserve, at Stâ€"Donat. The variety.of trails on the 975â€" foot vertical test expert and novice alike, earning you the right to try loupâ€"garou grog, a local brew rumored to turn even the least impetuwous imbiber into a werewolf. Le Chantecler, a selfâ€" contained resort village, also at Steâ€"Adéle, boasts a 750â€" foot vertical drop serviced by two chairlifts, five Tâ€"bars, one poma and two portable and sleigh rides add to the this week were scored by Johnny Mottola of Montreal and Mike Frail of New York. Bantam â€" Dave Ritchie, Detroit, scored 3 goals and 2 assists in this week‘s play. Goalie Brian â€" Whalen, Boston, scored the lone shutout. The lower place teams have taken hold and are winning some important late season games. Combines â€" The top scorer in this division is D. Richardson with 23 points. The top goaler is B. Reeves with 26 goals against. Keep the M.T.H.L. games on Wednesday evenings at Keelesdale in mind. Gray Rocks Inn at St Jovite is one of the most popular Laurentian resorts with Canada‘s largest snowâ€" making system guaranâ€" teeing skiing from November to at least midâ€" April. Every useable bit of terrain is open for skiing, with excellent teaching slopes and instruction at the famous Snow Eagles Ski School. Swinging music and comfortable lounges with open hearth at Gray Rocks Inn make this a favorite with the aprésâ€"ski crowd. Standing tall just beyond the mountain hamlet of Stâ€" Jovite is the ranking citizen of the Laurentian snow country Mont Tremblant. The dean of Canada‘s eastern ski areas, Tremblant offers 25 trails, ranging from Sissy Schuss, for those who like to take it slow and easy, to the Expo run for experts. From the northside chairlift beside Expo, you can plan your attack down this run‘s steep pitches and moguls. The Beauchemin is an easy fourâ€"mile trail for the novice and drops 2,130 vertical feet into the northâ€"side valley. A total of six chairlifts and five Tâ€"bars minimize waiting Mont Tremblant‘s winter holiday village includes such noted resorts as Villa Bellevue, Cuttle‘s Tremblant Club and Manoir Pinoteau, all within minutes of the southside _ lifts. _ Mont Tremblant Lodge is right at the mountain. For more information about skiing in Quebec‘s fabled Laurentian Mounâ€" tains, write the Canadian Government Travel Bureau, 150 Kent Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1A OH6. The Ontario Safety League repeats the warning to more susceptible to carbon monoxide poisoning than adults. This is because children breathe more deeply, and take in the gas more rapidly. If a , child becomes inexplicably il1 in a car, it could be an indication that deadly CO is present, but not in sufficient conâ€" centration to have affected the adults unduly. North York win Havelock consolation " Tournament Saturday, January 27. The first game was a 21 loss to Keene, Ontario. Brian Neary scored the lone goal. The team went into the consolation round and the boys skated to a 5â€"3 win over Bay Ridges on three markers by Steve Crawford and singles from Mike Black and O.J. Paisley. By Dave Gerry _ Humberview Hockey Club salutes the North York bantam team who won the consolation championship of round was played at 6:15 p.m. and Humberview defeated _ Warsaw _ 7â€"0. Richard Minty and Bill Jenkins shared the nets as Steve Crawford potted four, Wayne Flatley got two and Frank Stundey one. _ _ Coaching staff of the bantams, Stan Bowman and Larry Weiss commented that they were mighty proud of their boys and so is the club. In regular league play, MTHL â€" tykes, Murray Electric, made their lone game a winning one as they dumped Wex Nordam 2â€"1 at Hyland‘s Centre on Wedâ€" nesday. Marksmen were Dave Lillie and Bruce Nottle. Globe Electronics minor atoms had their win streak broken at nine as Toyota took them 3â€"1 at St. Michael‘s on Sunday. Greg Kirk was the lone scorer. Globe got back on the right track at Hyland‘s Centre Friday by defeating House of Teak 7â€"1. Mark Fitzpatrick scored three, Paul Higgins two and Brad Wheeler and Steve McCluskey one each. After a couple of losses Fairview Electronics atoms won two last week. The first a 5â€"2 decision over Wend End AC at St, Michael‘s Sunday. Carl Wareham scored two, singles were by Paul Verge, Mike Fulton and Herb Tuesday the _ atoms travelled to Agincourt to téé:.,:ailqh' lq('o;y op’lot;l‘ ::7:‘2.:":,“.‘ tactory op'lons. ;:;:;: with factory options. Lic. lxo,c’;;:'w"h factory options. Lic Cl _ ie MB “ .')"’uhj/ ’ c j € é\ M 2 Door Hardtop Leaded with factery options. Lic P54291. GERRY SHELLY â€" President of West End Chrysler states â€" there is no alternative â€" we must reduce our 72 inventory ‘72 povet | _ $ 3 295 POLARA Hardtop WEST END CHRYSLER CONTINUES 29 DAY SALE THE WEATHER Perfect for Shopping $3895 3â€"1 to X.M. Brokers at VanHorne got the score. Richardson for Sports took Milva 32 at Dixie Monday. Steven Savage and Gord Van take Clairlea 3â€"1 on markers by Carl Wareham, Mike Fulton and Paul Verge. Milva Auto Body, the peewees loot‘twlco._h first North York action had the tykes lose 5â€"0 to Flemingdon at Downsview Saturday. The young tykescameon to dump Avenue Road 2â€"1 at Fenside Wednesday. Keon Jenson and Bruno Basttistella picked up singles. Experimental Tool broke the minor atom‘s win streak at seven as the two squads skated to a 44 tie at Cenâ€" tennial _ Sunday. _ Alain Mousey Flude and Ron Miller scored for the home The minor atoms played another tie at John Booth Wednesday as Downsview held them to a 1â€"1 tie. David Cochrane got the goal. Target Graphics defeated Northwest 4â€"3 at Downsview Saturday. David Vienneau scored three and Niall Moore a single. 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It gives you the option of buyâ€" ing and the best of leasing. We allow you up to 45,000 miles ef driving. If you exceed this mileage and don‘t exercise your purchase option there would be a charge of 3¢ a mile over the 45,000 miles. Maintenance and inswrance are your responsibilities. On delivery we ask for the 1st month‘s rent (pro rated of course) and the last month‘s rental. At the end of 36 months you have the following options: _zt s4l95 172 IMPERIAL Peewee play had Host Rentâ€"Aâ€"Car lose 5â€"3 to York Mills at Habitant Tuesday. Gary McDougall, Darren Austin and Glen Alford got minor bantams played to a 2 ivedâ€"cosvadatalis sudssw at it Sunday at Centennial and _ Target _ defeated Flemingdon 4â€"3, Peter Kostuik got a hattrick and David Pelletier potted one. Wednesday, at Habitant, Target Graphics lost 32 to Young Canadians, their first loss since November 17. David Pelletier and Peter In the first minor bantam game of the knights of Columbus League St. Anâ€" drews shutâ€"out St. Stephens 5â€"0. Neil McNeil, Dave Swift, Kieran _ Reynolds, â€" Pat Barrett and Don McNeil each scored. A close game ended in a 1â€"0 shutâ€"out for Our Lady of the Airways minor Bantams over Our Lady of Victory. Mark Bertrand scored the lone goal. Four shutouts featured Art Issler Construction WESTâ€"END WAGON ‘72 COLT LEBARON Black and Pete Maifa picked up one each. Duffield came back to take Art Issler 51 at Downsview the lone marksman. The bantams and Duffield drew 1â€"1 Friday at Downâ€" sview as Fred Tuerke scored the lone goal. Bantams and Young Canadians tied 3â€"3 at Downsview Monday. Gary Clark scored two and Steve Crawford added one. Minor midget play had Humberview take Northwest 5â€"1 at Downsview Tuesday. Another â€" shutâ€"out was registered by All Saints minor bantams over tranâ€" sfiguration 4â€"0. Wayne Dickie, Domenic Monâ€" temurro, David Bascus and Mike Bigelli were the marksmen. Our Lady of Victory atoms walked off with a 6â€"2 win over Transfiguration as Bruce Hickey earned a hat trick. Singles were netted by Bobby Anderson, Brian 2910 mm 3799 3895 Lie. $6291X. . 1ic BJX028. Equipped with 6 cyl. enâ€" gine, automatic transmi+â€" sion, power steering, and all standard equipment. ‘73 CHEVELLE DELUXE ‘72 SWINGER h J J J VS8 _ Power â€" Equipped. â€" Lic. T2 MONACO Loaded with factory tions. Airconditioned. Lic. lu::7l. "72 NEW YORKER at 248â€"5521 1865 WESTON RD. (JUST SOUTH OF LAWRENCE) CHRYSLERâ€"DODGE DARTâ€"CORONET CHARGERâ€"CHALLENGER Darry! Weiler and Warren Verge scored two and Dave Crossey added one. Neil Goodman was the lone midgets fell 3â€"1 to Pizzaville at Fenside Thursday. Juvenile play had KVN â€"â€" Nick‘s Collision go down 3â€"1 Monday. Gary Scott single. Our Lady of the Airways atoms swamped All Saints 6â€" 1. Blair Boutilier notched a KVN met Young Canadians at Baycrest Thursday and fell behind 6â€"0 before they came on with a late charge to narrow the gap to 6â€"4 on markers from Wayne Stordy, Wayne Black, Gabe DiDanielli and Russ pair and Tony Gottwald, Stewart McDougall, Hugh Bruce and David McDougall scored one each. MacMillan and Lawrence Bruce. Walter Kennedy counted both goals for Transfiguration. St. Benedicts atoms shutâ€" out St. Judes 7â€"0. 595e b db db db d 4395 2995 +5695 2 DR. HARDTOP x) 4 } f(‘ &