73.905113 Sill Each time we lose at one of these tournantettta some one" balm“ . is sure to Hum! we send one of our top junior teams. f'www‘ l But I liked Punch Imluh's enlwer to that one when he‘MINOI moan in. interviewed over TV lest Saturday when he mid you 000.01on ' "un't send 1 boy to do I man's job. He elm pointed out? P.tr N that an ell-etc teem of juniors were clobbered by theihm" ', Baum. IM in Ottewe A few yen. no on the Ruuiem’; an: trip to this country. And I think everyone will have’mn to agree with Punch that It A. I my job. 'e Why u: minor- In the individual scoring race in the pee-wee group Wayne Grainger of Alderwood was the leader with 16 goals and 5 mists for 21 points. Teammate Gary Ring tied with Wayne Butt of Northern Etobicoke with 18, followed by Chuck Faultless of Queensway with 16 & Steve McPhail of Northern with 16. The leading goaltender of the group was Leslie Jones of league-leading Alderwood with 25 goals against in 18 games for an average of 1.39. Jones recorded 6 shutouts. Brian O'Hara of Northern Etobicoke was the scoring king of the Bantams as he scored 16 goals and added 8 assists for 24 points. He was followed by Peter Martinello of Queensway with 9 and " for 22, Peter Grsisser of Hum-i ber Valley with 14 and 5 for 19, Doug Tate of Alderwoodl with 11 'ssil 6 for 17 and Kevin Ellis of Queensway and Bill Bettersby of Northern Etobicoke who were tied witlr, 16 points' Young Tnte's 11 goals were quite remarkable} inasmuch as his last-place Alderwood team only scored " goals throughout the sesson. John Freymouth of Humber anley led the goal tenders with a 1.39 average. Itueeny The second-place Humber Valley minor-midgets domi-l nated the scoring in their group with the first four places. Pull Terry Win the leader with 12 goals and 12 assists for 24 points, followed by Bob Guthrie with 9 and 7 for 16, Don Dennison with 11 and 8 for 14 and Harold Davies with 5 and 8 for " points. Jack Ahlston of Queensway broke into the top five with 4 goals and 6 assists for 10 points. Bill Channing had the lowest goaltender‘s average with 1.33. Although Humber Valley I'll] away with the midget None of tte. boy' were able to title, Queensway cane up with the top two scorers as Beore “by?“ CII, "we or the Bob Allen and Hans VInZanten had records of 6 sroaueit"l"i, ,",tairl"u"e'e"ri'd1"l,reo2' and 16 assists and 11 and 6 for 22 and 17 points respec- (mm), Ken menuâ€: (Meteon), tively. Doug Ewens led the Humber Valley scorers with 8 &?Noble Sheldon (Aces). Ray Burry 8 for 8rd phce. Larry Ausman of Queensway followed with tnd Bill MeDermont of the Mer, 7 and 7 and was trailed by Bob Adamson of Humber Valleylcur" were the (we-god men. with T and 6 And Mike Coghlan of Northern Etobicoke with: ATOM 8 goals and 5 assists for 18 points. Rick Lint of Humberqnrer, 2--Rorals I Valley allowed only 13 goals and 14 gmes for a sensa-i The Flyers heat the Royals 'd-l, tiontl .98 name. Lint racked up 4 shutouts. in the first game of their two- It uh. I tum of mature men who In" played the who for I in your: to withstand the prawn that you with Win: the country in on. of those toumunenu. If we keep sanding our Allan thm winner with cuddly yield "internment: I think w. will win much more it. an we Ion. The Indiana and the Redmen evenly divided the top)rame, goals to count series. four places in the minor-juvenile group. Wally Sprange of ‘ Bob Huffman law the Rangers the Indiana had 23 goals and 12 assists for 36 points and}. worming lead on ' pass from was followed closely by teammate Gary Willoughby with)Brurre Jackson. Mike Doyle evened 16 and 18 for 84. Barry Shefheld and Mo Murphy of the'th.e eount for the Flyers tMt a play Redmen followed mum order with 80 and 26 pointsrith Randy Mould. reepectively. Barry Gould of the Indians held the opposi-( John Adamick scam! the win- tion to 84 goals in 24 games torUs.42 average and had bner for the Flyers with his /"vn. shutouts. ‘team shorthended. The unassxsted ‘Mnl any“- nuek Inna than ., mun, Although I took Gdt’s loss to Sweden in the World) Amateur Hockey Championships at Colorado last weekl just " hard as snyone I thought it was rather amusing' to hear critics from across the country opine on the reason for the loss. To hear the critics tell it there must have' been 100 things wrong with Canada's entry in the towns-1 ment while I heard nothing but praise for Sweden. Thir)' despite the fact there wss only s one you] difference be- ,tween the teams. The fifth goal being scored in the empty, I thought our entry we: a pretty good team but I did think they used the wrong tactics in not forcing a much tougher forechecking genie. especially in the letter stages of the game. The Swedes were allowed to move the puck out of their own and much too easily in my opinion. -, - '. L-MM22J’a-‘IOI .7 SANDY Nit ==CCCC= (tihiohchghtrAge Finish Schedule With One Dead-Heat John Adamick scored the win- ner for the Flyers with his own tenm short-handed. The unassisted gall came with less than 2 min- utes left in the game. 1‘6.er Ono-0mm" N. hobicoh H. Vail" FEE WEE Ovunnray K, Van" Mswov , n. nu" n I. [Won 1 'tt. Why “mm-1 Minn“ I, Ema. tttttttMt-nn) mm. " a up." ' ‘13 the“. s u IANYAM E.H.L. FINAL STANDINGS tO IO " " " " " ' TIM " " " 22 at ft n n 31 tt " " " Attr " " 37 " "' " " " " " " " " " " n a " " go " " I 6 " The Missiles [on]: we]! split " between. Steve Luci-mm, Doug â€Dick. Ind Bill Cook. I te) The sun. m the itrst gum 'd ultheir Moi-chm tow-HIM] mm , with the mm: M. _ l Jim Mn - (hi Sun A! noting on a you from John Rut. no thittgort. Al Swimr found an mark u nut an I play with [any In". Goalie Mike Hlyden played sensational in the Eagle nets to record the shut-out, Hawks b-Ram. ' The Rams tied their 9th game of', It the season when they couldn'tâ€.l break . 3-3 deadlock with mlflj Hawks, Bruce Homebrook scored twice for the Rams, while John Cum- mings picked upitha other marker. Woody Green, Keith Davidson, and Darcy Cullen were credited with single assists. remunnnl I611". I LACK or SNOW Larry Duke. and Erie. Southey] CAN " DANGEROUS were the mnhmen for the Rock- During Winter: when there it little eta. mar/[the skiier will find his advi- " ties cumiled."l‘here h mien! dun '"retr" ‘_Mi""" ' ’ur especially for the less experienced In the other semi-ttnal aerieu. thei'kf" who tak" to the roads “d Mercury] easily downed the Mir hill! where there " only I thin cout- silo: 7 3. in: over rocks and holes Along the trail. Even good geiers should not Rny Burry Ind Bill MeDermont,ahi for long distances alone line: in ear-h ltored twice to lead the Met-1;... of accident in may my: to he "my litltk- Single: went to Hinton cold ground. When thin. Ilene. Finniunn. John 8tavaroit, and berm“ at the lodge or amp should Mriattertr. lbe informed of the Ikier's route. A . . , ‘pod strong police whistle is a help- LI,".:.,,'.",',',"],". CS,,,,',',,','.' 653:“ mick for summoning aid in cue -. . '. -... " T, ' 'rot emergency. WI Ken Luckhunt scored both the Meteor gull u bin mates pllyed to I 2-2 draw with the Rockets. This was the first mm: of their semi-final term. Meteors 2--Roekets , Sul- '--purtet. ' . BANTAM MINOR-BANTAM ln junior action, with the first two; games of the series tie-games, the) Leafs and Bruins battled to another! 2-2 tie in regulation time. The tett-' sion mounted for both teams until the ll minute mark of the sudden-death overtime period, when Ray Lockwood scored the winning goal for the Leafs. It was I heart breaker for the. Bruins, but the boys should be proud of the fine hockey they displayed in the 3 amen of the series. forced I sudden-death overtime period to decide the Winner of the Paul Slocum 'cored the pair of Leafs goals in regulation time. while John Allardyce and Dave Czumnk It took just 4 minutes before the red-hm Leafs won it on I goal by Peter Hallford. Barry Greenwood led the Leafs attack in the regular pm: scoring four times. John Brown and Don Munninp picked up singles. Brian Peta scored the lone goal for tho mior Bruins. nun All moan I It i. m. how an! We; declare buy low I'M air but In ham and on“ window) nucly‘ 2','.'h"a'e,C,'Cr'i"i7ii"ci"iri'/ tousdfr-oeeittottrtrtrtrbk, which. Properly until-Id m1 will "WY the oxygen needed for um- respiration. Well mama bedroom: mulling-Jon. If! more conducive lo vdréuhin: 1'l'llit, In glee, than the when stunt not: - "ail“ Dave Colledge and Ralph Dreilinl added one goal each for the winners while Lloyd Vaughn played I great game in the nets to earn the shutout. NOW! Writ. faggot" [no copy of Man mid “IMHO Illustrated in full colour. . . tells all you need to know for successful planting; cultivating and pruning of evergreens, trees, shrubs. roses. vines and perennials. Packed with professional advice on landscaping . . . with newlowprieeaoetrnany items. The catalogue every ghrdener ought to own. CATALOGUE ALL mlgsz GARDENING and Landscaping ft Queensway Edge Valley Indians Finish Way-Out u-tttrr-ar-u-dar-dt".""" ta-it-it-ttislet-e-tttar-ered!'.'". point W than “n Norman EM Hunk: anloy pull-i apt-howmulyniupi-u. , mwmwwtumnmmnum sa-at-ii-seth-dire-tee""'" -mtrrrrinuttru-mudtutortn'ot_ _ Tho do.“ "Uk in in the hut-n division. Own: and Hun-bu Villa Inch "tad up with It points but Omens-my won it on their [all - Northern Embark. and Aldcrwood tol- lowod in that order. Qua-away also won th. minormidcct group. out». out umber dey by . m chm points. But the luring panda Ihowed dif- ferent, when th Valiermen dominated it by holding the hrst four place: in total points. Allin, Northern Etobieoke und» Alderwood (album! in the tcun landings. [lumbar Villa] led the midget group wily, 11 points ahead of mewsy. Three points behind Quunuuy were Alderwood. Northern Ebbicoh we" the cellar-dwellers. The Indium run "my end hid with &rat-plnee in the minor- juvenile (mp. They were 21 points thud of the Redmen after the In“ Whittle. Blotrrdaie In: the door-mat in' this group. “umber Valley I Queen-warEntonville Kiwanis . Wplue Humber Villey ended the remain Jensen play on I winning now, by shutting out Quacmwny-Enonvill: Kiwanis 2-0. Goalie Jim McDowell m â€national in the Humber Valley nets, in holding the Quecmwny boys " the Iconlheet. Jim Cade opened the Valloymen scoring on puns from Blah Stain. And Chlrli' Ward. Barry Simpson moral the clinches on 1 play with Shin. t Alderwood Mideonl ' Northern Etobiuke Monarch: l Alderwood Hideous defeated Northern Embicoke 3-1 to eliminate my chum that the Etobieoke boys had of ending in second plaee. Northern Etobicoke ended up in third place, one point behind Queenawny. Warne Granger, the league leading scorer, led the first-place Alderwood mm: attaek with two goals. Allan Demchuck scored the other Mideon goal. Dale deemnrk helped set-up both of Gunner's marker!" A 2-2 tie between Humber Valley and Queemw-y Adams in the iinnl game was An indication on how closely balanced the two tum: were, u they ended in a first-place tie with 26 points each. Bill Butt sunk the lone Northern Etobicoke goal, on I pass from Colin Smith. Doug. Fine“ led the Valleymen attack with I goal and an “slat. Glen Manning counted the gall Fizull set-up along with Pete Fer- gulon. Ron Vipond wu in on Finell'l goal. Humber anley 2 Quechua, Aduu- , Walt. Pelyk opened the Queenaway scoring on n plny with Kevin Ellis. Mll‘k Beam botched the final Queensway goal unassisted. Northern Etobicoke 4 Alderwood l _ Brian O’Hnn was all Northern Etobieoke's scoring punch as they drubbed the lubplmce f1niaheris, Alderw'ood Porritt's 4-1. O'le: scored a hat-trick and assisted on the other Northern Etobicoke goal, scored by Ray Hun-risen. Bill Batteraby (2), Terry lellce, Mite Redmond, Rick O'Brien, and Harrison picked up miau, besides O'Hln'l Iinglo. Doug. Tate set-up Bob Rimmer for the Alderwood goals Tate, by the way, scored 11 of Alderwood's total of 24 goals througitout the regular schedule, He ended up fourth in the scoring, while playing with a team that only won one game in 18 tries. queemorar Bosch l Humber Valley 0 Goalie Bill Channing of Queensway showed why he won the 2081A keeper's honours " he shutout Humber Valley 4-0. Charming wu very steady in holding buck the second-place Valleymen. Queenswny gadgetten were Jack Ahlston, Pete Thompson, Bob Thorpe, and Ron' Ardits. Jim Rennie, Mike Bowles, Frank Ponder, John ertin, Ind luck Ahlston picked up sing]. assists. Northern Etobicoke t Alderwood 1 Goalie Bill Chiming of Queenswny showed why he won the goal- keeping honour, " he shut-out Humber Valley 4-0. Charming was very steady in holding luck the second place thleymen. The third-place finishers, Northern Etobicoke Cutlets, ended the season by outscoring the Alderwood Robertshaws by 3-1. Roy Cooper, on a pus from Ken Chilvers, opened the Cutlers scor- ing. Terry Young followed on a plly with Steve Burrows. Jim Mor- riaon ended the Cutler’n scoring urn-saluted. Queen-w" Bond! 4 moo.. Valley it Queennny troalgetters were Jlek Ahlston, Pete Thompson, Bob Thorpe, and Ron Ardits. Jim Rennie, Mike Bowles, Fun Fender. John Martin, end Jack Ahlston picked up single assists. "umber V'Illey , Queen-way l Doug Even: net-up both Humber Valley 3011: n his mates edged second-pile. Queenswny Lemon Jets bi. l The Valleymen goal: were sunk by Paul Voznuu and Brian Ritchie. Ham Vents-nun, with the help of Larry Ausman trot the only Queemwny reply. N.rthreat Etobieoke 4 mac/"nod Pickin Chicken , The Gout-Inn brothers, Jim And Mike, scored a you] Ipiece as Northern Etobieoke Blush dumped Alderwood Pickin Chicken 4-2. Other: goal-mun for Northern Etobicoko were Dave Wilkinson Ind Glen Rum]. Picking up "gistg on the go-II were Mike (2) Bill kuehntmm (2) he): Sheehan, Ind Pete Hence. Bob LnfUld leafed the tint Alderwood goal on a pan from Bruce Lrtle. Brim Cola hatched the last Pickin Chicken marker from the madam, Bob and John. - __ , Inlan- , Bt-date l The Indium, nut-pine finishers, thumped the edlardwelling Moor. duh Day's bl, in Bloordnlc'l In: - - nppeu-uncc. Jim WI (8), Wally 8pm" (I) kick Brown, and Guy Wil- lou'hby won the Indian marksman. All tho gull. new: one, won unwind clam. Willoughby uni-tad on one of Riddell'l gosh. Ptter In) stored on I solo alert for Bloordnle Bill Mlnley scored the only Alderwood goal on u solo effort Midget-Juvenile Minor Midget Pee Bantam Midget