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SPOR T The Kingsway Baseball Association is set for another mmhuflvnhnmordnumbuofm- tered and tentatively scheduled to start in the week of However, anyone following the progress being made by Metro Toronto in putting a trunk sewer through Central Pukwiflmbnhlywondci!thowkwfllboinm condition by June 1. At the moment the outfields in both wthandnouthparhm-tilleovcndbyhmmmd. ol-rfl\mdmnduditvuonlyatewdnyluothltthc infield on the north diamond was similarly covered. It is hoped that those in charge of this work will have the mess cleared up and the fields in playing condition as even a two week delay in opening would seriously hamper the Association‘s two month league schedule. The Kingsway Baseball Association will operate eight teams in the Bantam league this year as well as eight Pee Wee teams. Two teams will also represent this area in‘ the Western City League. Fred Fess will be back with his Kingswayâ€"Runnymede Lions team from last year. Murray McGregor will manage the new entry with Ken Pleasance and Bill Davies doing the coaching. Any new players desirous of trying out with any teams in the Pee Wee, Bantam or Midget groups are invited to attend practises at Central Park about the middle of April or phone Murray McGregor at Be. 1â€"0457. The two midget entries and the Kingsway junior club‘ expect to play some of their home games at Central Park" south diamond under the lights which are expected to be in and operating early in the season. The south diamond was dug up and tiled last fall in an effort to make this a first class baseball diamond when the lights are installed. HOCKEY NOTES Ray Picard‘s Humber Valley Redmen tied Dixie 4â€"4 in a King Clancy Majorâ€"Midget game at George Bell Arena last Saturday night. John Ritchie, Bob McGuinn, Bob Gresko and Clark Daley were the goal scorers for the local team. Ray‘s plans to enter his team in the O.HA. Junior B group next season seem to be stalled at present. The reason is lack of ice time. Brochures and application forms are «vailable by writing 1o the Lakeshore Hockey School, 1561A Lakeshore Rd. or by phoning C1. 1â€"7026, With rumors being strong that one new team will enter the Metro Jr. A league and at least two new Jr. B teams A full sports program has been setâ€"up for the summer months with two full weeks in July and the same in Auâ€" gust. The summer sessions include exercising, swimming, basebail, lacrosse and hockey. & Head instructors Broderick and Hay are well known Junior A hockey stars with Marlboros in 1959â€"60 and 1960â€" 61. Broderick starred with Brampton Seven Ups this seaâ€" son where he was the outstanding goaltender in the Metro A loop. Rick Hay spent the season with Pittsburgh and Charlotte of the Eastern United States league. will operate next year it appears that covetous eyes will be cast on several Humber Valley players if the team is not successful in moving up to the O.H.A. as a group. With both A and B groups rumored to be expanding the opportunity for young hockey players of the Metro area moving into the O.H.A. have never been better. It also affords a new team moving into the B group an excelâ€" lent chance to hook up with an A team. This could be quite a help in their first year and it would be a shame Several members of the team who still compete in age group competition continued on to a meet at Toledo, Ohio on Sunday where Marianne Humeniuk won the 100â€"yd. butterfly event in the time of 1.05. This bettered the Onâ€" tario open record for 13 & 14 year old girls. In fact Mariâ€" anne‘s time was second only to the record held by Vanâ€" couver Olympic star and world champion Mary Stewart. Linda Twible, Joy Armstrong and Bonnie Benson were winners in their events in the meet at Ann Arbor in the morning and then at Detroit in the evening. if this area missed a chance to be represented in the O.H.A. for the sake of a few hours ice time. An undermanned team of nine girls from the Etobicoke Memorial Aquatic Club journeyed to Ann Arbor and Deâ€" troit last Saturday to compete in a pair of Midwest Conâ€" ference dual swimming meets. The EMAC team were withâ€" out Lynda Halcrow and Eileen Weir, specialists in the freestyle and backstroke respectively. The girls missed the trip because of a touch of the flu. This Saturday, March 31, one section of the Ontario Block Championships will be held at the Memorial Pool on Montgomery Road. Heats will be run off in the afterâ€" noon and the finals will take place in the evening. | Any young hockey players who did not get enough of the game during the winter or, any who think they can approve their game with more coaching, will be happy to know the Lakeshore Hockey School will hold instractional classes at the Lakeshore Memorial Arena in New Toronto the week of May 21st to the 26th. Don Marshall‘s Humber Valley Redmen were thumped by Mariboros 8â€"2 in a King Clancy minorâ€"midget game at George Bell Arena last weekâ€"end. Dave Simpson notched both goals for the losers. game with emphasis being placed on developing flfi"" stickâ€"handling, shooting and passing skills. ~ ~ The classes will be held in the evening with an excellent instructional staff being headed by Ken Broderick and Rick Hay. Students will be taught the fundamentals of the By SANDY AIR **‘~Thurs., March 29, 1962â€"Page epn u0 ce strommt Bisons Win Opener__.ln Valley Finals \ Eringate Hockey League Wind Up Regular Season Have Roundâ€"Robin Finals GOALTENDER BILL MACLEAN OF HUMBER YALLEY minorâ€"midgets is about to catch the puck (which is arrow 4) in this picture taken in a playoff game which Humber Valley won 3â€"1 over Northern Etobicoke Cutlers at Central Arena last Friday night. This was the The Bantam division champions of McCaws Maple Leafs with 21 were Scancraft Plating, squeezing\‘points was third. mhead of Briarcrest Drugs by a) Playoffs are now under way. single point on the final week. _ |This will be a roundâ€"robin seriesâ€" Best goalkeeper, Bill Channing of Briarcrest Drugs. Scoring leadâ€" ership was divided between Briarâ€" crest Barber‘s, Bruce Lytle and Paul McNab of Briarcrest Drugs, with 23 points each. Terry Green Glen Manning‘s goal provided the margin of victory as Humber Valley shutâ€"out Northern Etobiâ€" coke Revere‘s 1â€"0. The Valleymen will take this one goal lead into the second game of the totalâ€"goris series to be played Friday night. Bob Feather opened the scoring on a pass from Bill Brab. Steve McPhail continued the Monarch‘s scoring with Wayne Butt assisting. Assisting on Mahning‘s goa} were Peter Ferguson and Dennis Kowalchuck. Goalie John Freymouth played very steady in recording the shutâ€" out for Humber Valley. Goalie Charlie Barnett played a perfect game in goai for Northâ€" ern Etobicoke Monarchs as they whipped â€" Queensway â€" Eatonvilleâ€" Kiwanis 4â€"0. ‘ Joe Stickley and Wayne Butt added to the Monarch‘s lead on plays with Brab and McPhail reâ€" spectively. f { Humber Valley 1 Northern Etobicoke 0 The Eringate Hockey League finished up its Regular|being a real tough battle with Sayâ€" Schedule with Young‘s Rovers topping the Peeâ€"Wee League ®*‘s, sole possessors of second spot. two points ahead of Sayer‘s Records. In the Bantam division Briarâ€" Coes im Un e ud e n d Register Two Shut â€" Outs During Playoff Openers Because there was only three teams in the minorâ€"juvenâ€" ile group, the top two teams will play a best of three series to determine the winner. In the first game, the Indians whipped the Redmen 5â€"1. In pee wee action, Northern Etoâ€" Minorâ€"Midget bicoke take a four goal lead into Homber Valley 3 the second game of their series Northern Etobicoke 1 with Queensway, by virtue of ‘J Paul Terry was a oneâ€"man atâ€" 4â€"0 shutâ€"out win last Friday night:\;) .1 ;. tmowhas Wallaw dveinad Humber Valley squeaked by Northern Etobicoke 1â€"0 in the first game of the bantam semiâ€"finals. Paul Terry scored all of Humâ€" ber Valley‘s goals as they defeated Northern Etobicoke 3â€"1 in minorâ€" midget action. Northern Etobicoke 4 Queensway 0 Scoring leaders were Michael Farrow of Sayer‘s Records teams 1 with 35 points, runner up Howard Thomas of Briarcrest I.G.A. had 31 points. Chris Faulkner of Sayer‘s Records g,,,p, third with 27 points. (Brigser In the first game of the midget total goals series Queensway and Alderwood battled to a thrilling 2â€"2 draw. Brian Manzer of Sayer‘s Records led the goalkeepers with a 2.07 goals per game average. + Etobicoke Hockey League Pee Wee Bantam Playoffs are now under way. This will be a roundâ€"robin seriesâ€" each team meeting once for total points. Four games have been played and we find in the Peeâ€"Wee group that Sayer‘s Records are the only unbeaten team. Jack‘s Family Store with just the one loss, this Paul Terry was a oneâ€"man atâ€" tack as Humber Valley dumped dumped Northern Etobicoke 3â€"1 in the minorâ€"midget semiâ€"final conâ€" test. Terry scored all three Valleyâ€" men goals, the last unassisted. Harold Davis setâ€"up Terry‘s first goal, while Bob Guthrie and Rick casement received assists of the second marker. orthern â€" Etobicake @oal . pay. Besides scoring twice, Sprange Northern Etobic 1. Ra . es ho Chapman and K::‘ W?l(;:n werfi nsmsteq’ on Gar'y Willoughby * in on the goal. marker, Ross Erdis and Don Malâ€" colm completed the Indian‘s scorâ€" Midget ing. Larry Adey and Jim Hughes Queensway 2 picked up assists on the goal by Alderwood 2 |Erdis. Queensway Lenson Jets and Alâ€"‘ Leo Murphy saved the Redmen derwood Robertshaws battled to a from being whiteâ€"washed with an 2â€"2 deadlock in the first ‘game of unassisted marker. ‘ Jim Peacock notched the only Northern Etobicoke goal. Ray Chapman and Ken Wilson were in on the goal. Recipe for instant _ telephone convenience: extension! kitchen A stepâ€" saving, In the Bantam division Briarâ€" crest Drugs remained undefeated by handing Danforth Radio their first loss to break the tie these teams had for top spot. Pee Wee Sayer‘s Records 7 Briarerest L.G.A. 1 Although the score doesn‘t indi-; cate a close battle, this game was in doubt at half time with the score tied 1â€"1. Sayer‘s goalie Brian Manzer who led the league through the regular season turned in anâ€" othef excellent effort to. hold 1.G.A, in the first half when his team could not get untracked. The Indians, led by Walley Sprange‘s pair of goals, won the first game of the best of three minor juvenile playoff by drubbing the Redmen 5â€"1. first game in the twoâ€"game total goals semiâ€"final in the Etobicoke Hockey League. Two unidentified team mates of Maclean come in to give him a hand as a Northern Etobicoke forward is ready to poke home any possible rebound. Photo: Stan Windrim Both goalies, Dave (Queensway) and Ron Bennis (Alderwood) turned in a good game. Minorâ€"Juvenile Indians 5 Redmen 1 Gary Lethasalo was a big man in the Alderwood attack scoring both their goals. One of Lethaâ€" salo‘s goal was a solo effort, while Bob English and John Linfield helped setâ€"up the second goal. The second half was all Sayer‘s BELL just To order | _ Nigel Alon continued his fine marksmanship with three goals and an assist to lead Young‘s to a one sided victory over Equitable. Sinâ€" gle goals went to D. McNamara, B. indiâ€"|\Niel and J. Dalton. J. Sweetman Was\scored an unassisted goal for the i the/losers. Young‘s Rovers who startâ€" Brian/ed poorly in the playâ€"offs after ough\leading the league in the regular ) anâ€"\Season seems to have finally .G.A.‘straightened out and are playing team/up to their capability. [Jack‘s Family Store 7 ‘ yer‘s.| Empire T.V. 3 First place was at stake when these teams took to the ice. Briarâ€" crest Drugs won this seesaw batâ€" tle, that displayed real play off type hockey. The loss dimmed the hopes of Danforth Radio as there is only one week left in the play offs and Briarcrest Drugs needs only to beat the lowly Brinrcrut‘ Barbers to wrap it up. Goaltendâ€" ing by Bill Channing and Lloyd Randall sparkled in this gnmo.f Star of game was Maher for the An outstanding effort turned in by: Chris Faulkner who fired the hatâ€" trick, plus setting up two other counters to lead Sayers to victory. Lionel Garrard scored two ‘ol]l.i Singles went to Allan Garrard and Mike Farrow. A five minute penâ€" alty to Farrow of Sayetr‘s led to the only goal scored by Howie Thomas of L.G.A. This win puts Sayer‘s Records into first place, as they have yet to lose a game in the playâ€"offs. G. Ollerenshaw, H. Young, and B. Laing each had solo goals to lead Olson‘s Shell to the first win of the playâ€"offs. This was a close contest all the way with Olson‘s jumping in front with a 2â€"goal lead at half time. Ron Sim with two goals for the losers tried to rally the Firefighters but Olson‘s hung on for thein first win. Goalies J. Thomson for Olson‘s and B. Weber for Firefighters turned in fine efforts: \ This game started out with Emâ€" pire T.V. having an early>2 to 1 lead, but Jacks put on the presâ€" sure and after the first ten minâ€" utes it was a runaway.. Jack‘s two goal men were Kostick and Robâ€" erts. Other goals for the winners went to Nakeff, Pearson and Armâ€" strong. Hickman played an excelâ€" lent game and scored all three goals for Empire T.V. Olson‘s Shell 3 Etobicoke Firefighters 2 Young‘s Rovers 6 Equitable Life 1 Brigrcrest Drugs 4 D.:%nh Radio 3 OPERATED BY EXCELLENT FOOD REASONABLE RATES FREE PARKING BAR FACILITIES BOWLING BANQUETS RESERVE NOW . . . PINE POINT REXDALE â€" CH. 1â€"9613 Bantam LIONS CLUB OF REXDALE Ron Laurie Scores 3 Aces Take 5 â€" 4 Win The Missiles were eliminated by the Mercurys in minorâ€"bantam acâ€" }flu. The Mercurys won the secâ€" ond and final game of their series 5â€"0. The Rockets took a one game lead in their semiâ€"final series with the Meteors 3â€"1. The first game was a 2â€"2 tie. In bantam action, Ron Laurie scored a hat trick as the Aces finâ€" ished the Redmen for the season by beating them 5â€"4, on a goal w(thl seven seconds to go in the game. The Staffs advanced to the finals along with the Aces, by shutting out the Planets 5â€"0. The Bisons advancved into the final round of the atom plnyofls} by defeating the Bears 6â€"2. They won the twoâ€"game tutal series 9â€"3. The Bisons now meet the Flyers in a best of three series. aftithcals ht WE TVOECC UF P The Bisons took one game lead in the atom best of three final round when they squeaked by the Flyers 8â€"2, Thcufiumhmhthoumhcvmyuukeym at Central Arena. > The Bisons had qualified for the final round by knocking off the Bears 6â€"2, on Jeff Reneau and Ron Cobbald‘s two goals apiece. k In the opening games of the Pee Wee semiâ€"finals, the Hawks edged the Rams 2â€"1, and the Hornets slinped by the Eagles 3â€"2. These are the first games of a two game, Bisons 6 Bears 2 Jeff Reneau and Ron Cobbnld‘ scored a pair for the Bisons. Alan Hay and Jamie Ingram completed the Bison‘s scoring. Assists on the goals were earned by Hay(2), Karls Viola, and Bruce Walker. Don Church and Bob Behan were the Bears‘ goalâ€"getters. Alan Tumber received an assist on Church‘s goals. . total goal sets. This was a real upset as Mcâ€" Caws finished last over the regular season and Scancraft were the "champs". This game was hard fought and was by far the most penalized game this year. A total of 36 minutes of penalties were assessed the two teams. McCaw‘s goal scoring was all done by two players, N. Slawson with four goals and ‘two assists, Terry Green potâ€" ting two counters and setting up three others. Scancraft‘s gonll: were distributed one each to Frank Braithwaite, Graham Clark and Dan Scammell. Dixie Fruit Market 9 Briarcrest Barbers 0 ‘ Unfortunately Briarcrest Barbâ€" ers were unable to ice enough players to make this a contest and so lost this game by default. Hence the 9â€"0 score was given for the deâ€" fault. Dixie Fruit Market loaned the Barbers some players and they played an exhibition game. In the first game of the best of three finals, the Bisons edged the Flyers 3â€"2. Robin Wilson scored the winning goal on a solo effort. Alan Hay knotched the second Bison marker on a pass from Jeff Reneau, Reâ€" neau scored the other Bison goal, with David Thompson and Hay assisting. © PLAY OFF STANDINGS Pee Wee Brsons 3 Flyers 2 For the Flyers, John Adamick and John Kralick scored. Mike Doyle setâ€"up Adamick‘s marker. Pee Wee ‘ The Hawks hold a one goal lead going into the second game of their total goal series with the Rams by edging the Rams 2â€"1 in their first match. i Paul Murphy opened the ncoring‘ for the Hawks on a pass from Bob DeMarco. Glen Phillips scored the‘ winners who scored three goals. Single goal to Elliott. Losers goals scored by Burrows, Van Fleet, and Venning. McCaw‘s Maple Leafs 6 Scancraft Plating 3 Atom winner on a play with Ron Cunâ€" ningham. Paul Gordon knotched the lone goal for the Nums, with Woody Green assisting. Hornets 3 Eagles 2 John Conney scored twice for the Hornets as they dropped the Eagles 3â€"2. 7 marker for the Hornets with Ed Hanna assisting. Dave Bowen led the Eagles, scoring both their goals. One of Bowen‘s goals was an unass‘s <d effort; the other was setâ€"up by Brian MacKenzie. Mercurys 5 Missiles 0 The Mercurys eliminated the Missiles with a 5â€"0 win. The ?Morâ€" curys swept the best of three seâ€" ries in two games straight. The goals for the Mercurys were spread among four players. Ron Mosey scored twice, while singles went to Pete Walful, John Scelâ€" ding, and Ray Burley. Rockets 3 The Rockets took a one game lead in their series with the Meâ€" teors 3â€"1. The first game of the series was a 2â€"2 tie. Meteors 1 Larry Darks, Ron Mitchell, and Mike Devero were the scorers for the winners. Bantam In an exciting hockey game, the Aces scored a goal with seven seconds remaining in the game to defeat the Redmen 5â€"4. Thus, The Redmen are eliminated from furâ€" ther action. Ron Laurie was the star for the Aces by scoring a hat trick. Singles went to Dan Cameron and Lou Prospero, Assists went to Ron Carâ€" ter, Gary Jossar, Noble Sheldon, and Rick Peirson. Peter Wade blasted in the lone Meteor tally. ( The Redmen never stopped fightâ€" ing, but time ran out after the last Aces goal. The Redmen came from behind four times to tie the game up. Leo DeMarco opened the Staffs scoring on a pass from Jim Redâ€" ditt. Peter Oldcorn followed on a play with Tracey Wilkes. Redditt then scored with John Hutchinson assisting. Bob Irvin scored the fourth goal with Redditt setting up the goal. Rich Ellis finished off the scoring on a pretty passing play with Peter Calquahoun an* Bruce Henning. For the Redmen, Tom Perkins, Stephen Lewis, Dennis Locke, and Bruce Chambers. Assists were picked up by Ken Willard, Locke, and Chambers. Staffs 5 Planets 0 The Planets missed a couple of good opportunities early in the game, and finally went down to the Staffs 5â€"0. The Staffs will now meet the Aces in the bantam finals. Richard Gerow scored the other your Telephone Directory for full postal information, Ambitious, wide awake, You love life. You‘re hard to discourage. If you can‘t reach a man by ‘phoneâ€" you may even write! . . . alertly including, of course: M Your correspondent‘s full and correct postal adâ€" dress M Your own name and return address in upper left corner M AND THE CORRECT POSTAL ZONE NUMBER IF yOuU ARE WRITING TO QuUuEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINN1â€" PEG, OR VANCOUVER. Help us to speed your mail â€"check the yellow pages of TREN YOU ARE LIKELY T0 BE 68600868 Minorâ€"Bantam