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Canadians Defeat Beavers ing the features. Midget Final Canadiens and Beavers y to a 5â€"5 tie giving Canadiens the championship 10â€"8 on the round. Beavers were led by Gord Moore with two goals and an assist while John Gogo had a goal and two for Rangers. Larry Herschel and Gary Simms got the other Ranger goals, Chas, Dougall picked up an assist. Canadiens defeat Beavers in Final,. Westen League wound up a wery successful season with some Gary La Rocque scored twice fOr|sists to Mike Prescott, Peter Fiâ€" Boston while Ken Burford got the|geli and Don Robinson. Leslie Fry other tally. Bob Millie and Eric\scored for Barrie with Bob Mountâ€" ‘Tomkinson got an assist each. joy assisting. Minor Bantam Cleveland defeated â€"Quebec Aces| Metro League Results &â€"1 and~won their final 8â€"2 on the Weston‘s Minor Bantam team round. Cleveland goals by Wayne|defeated Little T.H.L 20 with Foden, Paul Baker also an assist, M¢! Thompson and Fred Marsden Jeff Bower, Ted Vanderland and|$¢0ring assisted by Peter Wilmsâ€" Chas, Corbett. Doug Hall and Bob burst and Gary McLeish. Deremo an assist each. Vanderland _ Little T.H.L. Pee Wee‘s defeated also got an assist. Weston 3â€"1 on goals by Power, Dave Beasley scored the Boston goal assisted by Doug Hastings and Paul Nyman. between Windsor and Pittsburgh und the Pee Wee Final between Owen Sound and Waterloo provid assists. Jake Vandervinn and Wayne Best for the other Beaver goals. Barry Jones two assists, Dave Steadman and John Archer Dave Steadman and John Archer| Atom ‘ one assist each. |\ _ Pittsburgh defeated Windsor 2-1‘ Canadien‘s goals were scored by|to end up even on goals but lost Gary Cumming, Alan Barnes, Don‘to Windsor on "shots on goa!". MacKay, Dave Fraser and Cliff This was a great final and kept the Peters. Assists by Bill Lynes, Terâ€"‘crowd on edge throughout. Derek ry Richards, Doug Bruce, Bob‘Peck and Doug Sartell scored for Jarrett, Cliff Peters and Dave‘Pittsburgh with Doug Showers Robinson. and Danny Robins getting an asâ€" Bantam sist. Bantam Rangers win championship deâ€" feating Boston 6â€"3 and winning 9â€"4 on the round. Jim Greenlaw two goals, Ian Wylie one goal and one assist and Doug Colwill a goal and two assists were the big guns The "hook" is gimilar _ to . the curve ball in that it veers from rig ht to left across the lane. The curve, howâ€" ever, moves in a long, smooth are all the way down the lane. The hook ball travels most of the way i n a â€" straight line, breaking off sharply to the left" just â€" ahead of the headpin. roi! â€" your hand V; Y F Roll your ball over the centre upwards â€" toward dart. Suppose you hit the dart, buti the top of the miss the headpin on the left side. ball, in a counterâ€"clockwise fotaâ€", Shift your body a little to the hf‘vl tion, during your forward swing. and roll again over the centre dart, To throw a hook, you allow your Once you‘ve found the pmporl wrist to twist only half way Place to stand to hit the headpin, wround as you are delivering it. . YOU can aim for the right and left Close Breaks Work Better corner pins by rolling over the â€" The closer to the headpin a hook first dart to the right or left resâ€" "breaks", the better it works. "‘peeflvely; you hit the 3â€"pins by rolâ€" It breaks to the left when it is just ling between the darts. | wbout one foot away from the If you aim by the "Rear Si(ht"“ headpin, the ball still has most of| method of switching the spot where Ats spinning motion when it hits\you stand, start off by positioning the pins, mixing them thoroughly.|yourself over the first dot left By BERT GARSIDE & JIM HOULT Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council How to Roll a Hook Ball The "hook" ball is the type of delivery rolled by more bowlers than all other types of ball comâ€" bined. Most people find it the most natural ball to throw. The hook is so widely used beâ€" cause it is both an effective ball â€" with lots of mixing action «o take down pinsâ€" and it is also an @ccurate ball. It is far easier to control than a eurve. When throwing a curve bail, you roll your hand upwards . toward the top of the ball, in a counterâ€"clockwise fotaâ€" tion, during your forward swing. To throw a hook, you allow your wrist to twist only half way @round as you are delivering it. Close Breaks Work Better How to Bowl 5 Pins a 8 Little T.H.L. Pee Wee‘s defeated Weston 3â€"1 on goals by Power, Corrick and Howard. Tom Long from ‘Brian McKinney for the |Weston score. C }pd series 10â€"8. Bruce Vernor nd1 Ron. Peters were the leaders for Owen Sound. Vernor two goals and Mike Skinner scored the Windâ€" sor goal with Blair Campbell and J. Bowler assisting. Minor Atoms Kitchener defeated Barrie 4â€"1 to win their work round 13â€"2. Jim Harkness led the Kitchener team with a goal and assist. Other ‘Kitchener goals to Jim Burnett, Harris Hase and Bill Wright. Asâ€" sists to Mike Prescott, Peter Fiâ€" deli and Don Robinson, Leslie Fry lscored for Barrie with Bob Mountâ€" joy assisting. trick. Paul Powell two assists, Peter White and Brian Watts an assist each, Bill Brown got the other Waterloo goal. |On the other hand, if it breaks ‘more than six feet in front of the headpin, it has lost most of its :spin by the time it strikes. The amount of "break" you get on a hook ball depends on many factors, including particularly the floor finish on the lane. _ Generally, the slower you roll the ball, the more "break" you get on it. Roll it faster, and you get less "break". For most bowlers, it‘s not wise to try controlling the amount ofl break by changing your delivery‘ speed. If you want more break, give the ball more spin by gripâ€" ping with your thumb lower down. This way, your hand can twilt‘ more during delivery. If you want less break, grip with your thumb held high on the ball. This way you won‘t have your hand so much underneath the ball when you start the swing, so you won‘t be able to twist your wrist as much during your deliâ€" very. For a hook ball, line yourself| up on the left side of the lane. Just how far left of centre you stand depends on the amount of break you have on your ball. Lining Yourself Up If you are aiming by using difâ€" ferent darts in front of the foul line for sighting, start off by posiâ€" tioning your right foot over the first dot to the left of centre in the lane floor where you start your approach. Owen Sound lost 5â€"4 to Waterloo .Weston Bantams tied Little T. H.L. 1â€"1 in a good game. Ken Litâ€" tle from Peter Stovell for the Wesâ€" ton goal while John Mertons scored â€" The Midget game was a real thriller with Weston seoring goals in the last four minutes to \..uu-w-.ruu.-a-u} tmmtwmu‘my and the goalkeeper on the bench. Weston goals were scored by Murâ€" ray Antram, Paul Roberts and Dwayne Ferguson. Ferguson also picked up an assist. Don McKenâ€" zie and Wray Holmes an assist each to complete Weston scoring. Results at Keelesdale March 20th Weston Pee Wee 3â€"0 over Bert Robinson Keith Corrigan showing the way with two big goals. Brian McKinney for the other Weston goal. Tom Long, Jim Positano and ’Dnn Roy an assist each. | |\ _ Weston Minor Bantams 5 Bert Robinson 2. Fred Marsden, Mel Thompson and Gary Mcleish a goal and assist each to lead the Weston team to victory. Scott Wagner and Brian Pender got the other Weston goals. Trevor Conn picked up an assist while Bruce Richards got two assists. i Pee Wee |_ Owen Sound lost 5â€"4 to Waterloo but won on the two game total goal series 10â€"8. Bruce Vernor and Ron Peters were the leaders for Owen Sound. Vernor two goals and an assist. Peters a goal and two assists. Don Copleston a goal and Ken Dickins an assist to complete the Owen Sound scoring. Bob Mcâ€" Kown and Wayne Dobson starred for Waterloo. Dobson with a goal and three assists while McKown \with three goals to register the ih-t trick. Paul Powell two assists, «Peter White and Brian Watts an |assist each. Bill Brown got the |other Waterloo goal. for T.HL. of centre. Roll your ball over the centre dart to hit the headpin; stand one dot to the right (on the centre dot) to hit the left corner pin; stand one dot to the left of your starting place to hit the right corner pin. In this method, you always roll your ball over the centre dart. ‘ueording to the Canadian Cancer Society, is early diagnosis and treatment. To help the Society carry this message to every Canaâ€" }d.iln, give to its April campaign. always roll your ball over the| _ The program time is allotted by centre dart. |the Etobicoke Township Recrel-‘ To hit the 3â€"pins, just move half \:_:: tli:’epl.nnnéet:;if;::ublicizing o i e\ n i & ::: ;: :t:on:;ery;:n:o when trymg!'l‘owmhip Churches with the sports ‘program which is carried on in If you find these precise spot|Royal York Road United Church. positions aren‘t exactly right for\This will be a panel discussion, the particular hook ball you throw“":“h Rev. J. R. Hord of R"Y‘“ adjust your position slightly. Re_‘iork Road Church as moderator,\ $ plus two members of the Athletic member, however, always 'd)“'t‘Committee. Len Heath and Bill in the same direction in which\ Hatch, and also Russ Porter, the your ball is missingâ€"if you missâ€" father of one of the Church hoceâ€" ed the pin on the left side, shift kev players. your start position a trifle left. | Royal York Road United church The best weapon against cancer, Your lovely furs will love "hibernating" ‘til fall here in our cool mothâ€", heatâ€", humidityâ€", _ thief â€" proof vaults! They‘ll be insured, COOPER FURS LTD. 1978 WESTON ROAD PHONE CH. 1â€"3952 Atom }(c'flhu“n&uonfl This was a great final and the crowd on edge throughout. Deâ€" rek Peck and Doug Sartell scored for Pittsburgh with Doug Showers and Danny Robins getting an asâ€" Mike Skinner scored the Windâ€" sor goal with Blair Campbell and Minor Atoms | Kitchener defeated Barrie 4â€"1 to win their round 13â€"2, Jim Harkâ€" ‘Ifl led the Kitchener team with a goal and assist, Other Kitchener goals to Jim Burnett, Harris Hase and Bill Wright. Assists to Mike Prescott, Peter Fideli and Don Robinson. Leslie Fry scored for Barrie with Bob Mountjoy assistâ€" _ Bert Robinson Minor Midgets idnluted Weston 3â€"1. Ian Fairley ‘got the Weston goal from Brian Collins. \ Weston Bantams won 4â€"0 over Bert Robinson. Larry De Mille and Larry Newbold starred for Weston with a goal and assist each, Roy Hopkins and Bob McCioskey eacu had two assists, Bruce Dancey and Jim Embrey a goal each and Eric Roy picked up an assist. The first Atom Minor Atom Al Star hockey tournament will be held at T am O‘Shanter starting Sat. March 31st and each follow ing Saturday through April, Wesâ€" ton will be represented by tac ‘Atom and Minor Atom All Sta:i teams, and the coaches of the reâ€" spective teams are asking for the support of all parents and friends in encouraging our teams to vicâ€" tory. The beautiful Tam O‘Shanter Country Club is equipped with dining room and snack bar, and sporting facilities, and a most enâ€" ‘joynhle day can be had by all. Come out and support your team. Tam O‘Shanter can be reached by travelling east on 401 to Kenneâ€" Royal York Road United Church Athletic Committee will be teleâ€" vision stars. Royal York Road United church has taken part in organized sports for the past four years and began by organizing the Interâ€"Church Softball League in Etobicoke. Royal York won the league chamâ€" pionship for two years. Royal York was invited to join the_West Toronto Protestant Athâ€" letic Association Hockey League, which is affiliated with the Protesâ€" tant Youth Council of Greater Toronto, This league consists of peeâ€"wee and bantam teams from Protestant Churches in West Torâ€" onto and suburbs. ‘The peeâ€"wee team has never missed being in the playoffs since we started, and have won the league championship once, and last year won the Metâ€" ropolitan Toronto championship. The bantam team won the league championship last year, the first year this series was formed. At the present time, there are only four Churches in Etobicoke participating in this league. These leagues have a special significance, in that a boy may only play if he is a regular member of his Church Sunday School. In many cases, these are boys who do not get an opportunity to play for the comâ€" mercially sponsored teams. Any Churches that are interestâ€" ed in getting into this league should contact the Athletie Comâ€" mittee of Royal York Road Church in the near future, as ice time is allotted _ during _ the _ summer) Appeared On up even on goals but lost $s Hydro To Equip All Its Vehicles With Seat Belts she Anglican entries in the Northern Etobicoke Church hockey ‘eague marched off with a double victory in the league finals weld in Weston Arena. The seniors pictured above scored an impressive 11â€"1 victory over Rexdale Presbyterians to win the Wilf Reeves Trophy. With couches Ab. Haskill (left) and Reg Zlark (right) the boys are:â€"Martin Alderwick, Wayne Be, Dave PAIWN I1IS Y EICIES Both Mr. Meen and Dr. Johns roadway as a result of the impact. were determined that the prevenâ€" enetrrmmrmmmmmetranmem ts come ontsamen W- h S B l tion of injury to its staff"must be RICKETS " eat G 'S lusllred. The Ontario Safety Leaâ€" Frail litle malformed limbs and North York Hydro Chairman, gue reports that injuries and underdeveloped bones were once a Mr. A. K. Meen, announced a pro-idelthl caused by car accidents common sight among young children gram to equip its vehicles with;muld be reduced by 1/3 through but these are rarely seen in these safety belts to safeguard the lives|the use of seat belts. An accident days of better diet and sturdier HOME & PROPERTY with YORK HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE We are fully equipped to handle ALL your property and home improvement projects on a "one company â€" one contract" basis. of their employees, Safety officials|on Bayview Avenue last year reâ€" have long recommended the use of{sulted in the death of the drive! seat belts for all drivers and pasâ€"and the passengers were hosiptalâ€" sengers of ‘motor vehicies. ‘ed due to being thrown in the Both Mr. Meen and Dr. Johns roadway as a result of the impact. Burrows, Jim Campoe:i, Peter Chowzun, Bob Dailgarnd, Wayne Devereau, Bruce Grubbe, Barry Haskill, Ron Jackson, Stam Locke, John Martin, . Williom Maxwell, Steven Pegler, ‘John Shortreed, Allan Thomas, David Usher, Paul Way, and Robin White. daily dose of vitamin D, the "sunâ€" shine vitamin", from their birth all through the growing years. Vitamin D, which is produced commercially now, was once available only as cod liver oil, a strong tasting fish liver oil, which was not loved by youngâ€" sters. Today‘s vitamin D can be taken in liquid, capsule or tablet form and there is no unpleasant taste. oungsters. This is probably due to he practice of giving children a