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mm the recent warm snap, - force, Registration for the. Newmarket Baseball Association be held Saturday at the Newmarket Community Centre from m. to 3 pm. and on Sat., March 31, at the same times. After H 31, fees will increase and openings on teams cannot be : lxd- . ' ' . There will also be changes in the house league setup. AT-BallB division will besecup for rst-year la erg. ..;. will be on instructioninstead of competition? y plans arealsounderway tosdledule each tyke, peewee, and t . o. u mmngeandaway game with teams .' '.Ahouseleagueselect tournamentlsbeingproposed L. bor Day weekend. ._ don Sat, Aug. 25, at the Newmarket Legion. The association is also looking for coaches, umpires, and ._ 5.Anyone wishingtohelpinany wayisasked to ll out the prate section on the registration form. . ' TIGERS FINISHED The Aurora Tigers are nished for this season, losing their , e,- . nal Junior A playoff series with the Dixie Beehives games to none. What can you say about the Tigers? They seemed to have the t. Jack Shaw and Norm Roberts have the talent to be one of best goaltending duos in the, Provincial Junior a hockey , Dammic Mide, LETS Niels-on. and John Denartii are 91,195- - t with potential,andthefarm club, theToronto RedWings, tied the Tigers with good players. So why did they lose? The team was in a constant state of oil. It all started with ell-coach Jack Ferguson s tiff with 'e Dave Tetley, or ex-goalie Dave Tetley's tiff with.coach Ferguson. Whichever way you look at it, it's hardly the type 'ng that instils team morale. told he wouldn't drasfor a game._ It appeared that Ferguson won the battle, but one week laterFerguson was gone. Enter Ralph Beer. Beer joined theTigers about in the early oiDecemberandappeanedtohavetheteam turnedaround. Tigers were winning. But in January the Tigers began to nosedive, and Bea was t in early February. When Tetley quit the Tigers, the team brought young Bill .. t = eys in as backup to Norm Roberts. Everyone involved - team. The talent was there. Sometimes the desire didn t n [0 be. mere was no owner interference, according to Williams, and 2 es all the blame himself. The owners of this hockey club. ~ neverhothered me as far as the hockey team goes," he said. this team." MEDIA TAKE THE SECOND GAME The Media Mugwamps hockey team got its revenge on :a : Township council last Tuesday night at Sutton Arena by It: them-unchers 3-2inaclosely fought game. Council had previously beaten the media team Zia-2 during Georgina Winter Carnival at Sibbald's Point Provincial Park ly February. Georgina facilities manager Fred Horvath surprised a t v by beilg gracious in defeat. Fred even threw a party u the gamqand invited the media squad. Councillor John McLean is still Uearirg that the score of the he was 3-3 but he is probably still suffering from the soaking, VngistBrian Yasui and the Advocate's Bob Johnston gave the earn. - a a . The "Rubber Match of the Century" is set ior Thurs, March at Keswick Areas. ' ' , Whichever team loses the game will lose more than pride. navel-s on ole-rotting side will haveall facial hair shaVed'at ire ice. ere are beards and moustaches at stake. OLD BOYB DAY Newmarket s Paul Drew scored a goal-in Pickering College's Ital Old Boys Day hockey game two weeks ago at Pickering. Wt saw Pickering alunini return to the school for com- lions m basketball and hockey. tYERs HAVE NOTHINGTOHANG rlinmlmansasou'r if; Newmarket Flyers lost the. quarter - nal Junior A 9? sales to the North Bay Trappers last Friday. but the n has nothing to hang its head about. Here's a team that wait nine games without a win in . Three weeks before the playoffs, it was a great :thty that the Flyers would finish out of the post - season f'tttthe team pulled together and showed a lot of spirit in lung the playoffs and givilu the Trapper-s a good scare. I there sonemantothankit scoach Larry Bone. Bone had a rapport With his players despite their youth and he pulled aner that horrendous losingstreak. the busride home from North Bay last Thursday night, 330 " was laughing and joking when other groups might have hewn after a 7-3 loassThey were confident that they could .th Delft game. Despite losim the final match, they walked 1 "tetrheads held high, knowing that noonecould put them l {W [heireffort I 00" back on theseason shows why the teamhadits most '8 ! season since'mn ng to Newmarket. The hiring of 1: coach was the first good move. _ L {amazement didn t panic when the team was in trouble. mil Save the players a chance to develop. The players who ht, in were an asset. email as he deserved. would on want to skate between N SlOMbgrgh? I sure wouldn he said. whbobmdmwasatsobrought inhaltway throuahthe a If)"; Party Sound Junior C team. The "ka." u be" . a l 8b _ '-i'.l!L....l {Ill 1 ll O'u'JI ";'. wp -..n nv "in a". it Wasa good Season for the Flyers. opening daywill beSat-.'May 12, and the baseball dance will The Tigers nally got rid of TetJey when he quit because he . t Williams must do next year s instil a of security V Sullivan, and scored the Newmarket goals. took two on each. Foster earned three third-place nishes and Nobel took a third. DEKE Alt-rare M29:- Hakey .m daa teams-u: in the middle of playoffs and in the picture above, - -:. :- 4" l .- . . Aasa Nansen photo an Aurora player tries to make a move around the opposing teams goalie. Kinsmen midgets win NEWMARKET Pepper and Ray McCormick scored two goals each in a 5-1 win as the Newmarket Kinsmen lMagor Migget teammtook a 2-0 as over urorain e quarter- final hockey series. John Bain scored the other Newmarket goal and Dan Rut'ke had a good night in the Newmarket ne . On Thurs ay night in Aurora, Bob Fwtier turned in a good perfa'mbznce in net as Newmar- t Aurora 6-4. McCormi derhill, wi two each, John Bain, and Jack Ihonipdl were the Newmarket snipers. Instrumental in the Newmarket win was Robert Eade. with three assists. The Newmarket Magna International Atom B team will be entering the championship round of the OMHA playoffs next week against either Barrie or Sharon after beating Bolton three games to none in the semi- nals. In the first game, Darryl McKinley scored two goals in a 4-1 Newmarket win. Matt Snetsin r and Mike Budd scored other goals. - David DeBurger's shutout goaltendng led Newmarket to a 4-0 triumph in the second game. McKinlay with two, Matt Snetsinger, and Budd scored the goals. Greg exhibition In t play, Newmal ket was edged 2-1 by . Keswlck. Paul Buchanan seated the lone Newmarket goal. TIRED JUVENILES r 2 ON- ThehNewm' ntot st ' juveniles showed with only 10 players, camps to Barrie s 17, but Newmarket won 3-1 in the rst gameof the cham~ pionship series. Brett Bloxam was outstatid/ing in the Newmarket net. . The Newmarket players were so tiredthat they had to kneel on the ice when there was a break-in the action. The game was filled with penalties as Barrie had 66 'minutes and . Newmarket players spenL59 minutes in the , Dwayne. Legge, Brad Steve Patrick In the second game, Bloatam had another ilnpressive night as Newmarket won 4-1. and Peter Uni "Thornton two .Derek La - York-Simcoe ,MikeJ Briana Padley, NOVICES The Newmarket Novice A team won the quarter-final series with Alliston two games to none._ln the rst game, a 5-1 Newmarket win, Chris Mowat, Shayne Stevenson, Jeff Stewart ' Ted Colley, Banglmaier scored. The second by [Newmarket 5-1. Galley. snipers. The Newmarket Allied team eliminated Thornhill two games quarter- Heat-Treat peewee to none in that team s final series. Ross Semple, with two, Tony Powell, Garry Thornburn, and Jeff Van- dergroef were the marksmen in a 52 win over the Thornhill club. John King had a shutout in the other game, a 2-0 Newmarket win. John Fit- zgerald and Tony Powell scored the goals. Newmarket defeated games to one in the'best two-out-of-three series. ngdon had the shutout in the first game as Newmarket won 3-0. Mike Kennedy, Billy Westgate, and Lucas McKenzie scored the goals. Thornton tinned the tables on Newmarket in the second game, a 2-0 Tharnton win. Bryan Barber and J. ,McLachlan scored the Newmarket goals. Newmarki'had one of its bestgames this year in beating Thorntonl-o to take the series. Lio Spagnulo scored the goal and Derek Langdon postedtthe shutout. In the first game of the semi-finals agath Schomberg, Newmarket lost 6-0. Glen Mc- Closkey scored Schomberg's goal and Shawn Sweeney had the shutout. In the first game of the playoffs, the Newmarket Hydro peewee two team beat Richmond Hints-1. Todd Peat, and Mike McGowan scored, the goals. Bill Hopcraft was out- standing in the Newmarket net. The Newmarket Burgess Wholesale major atoms tied Barrie in game three of the Wood takes two In the land m -u '0; Linda Ain York swim meet. ' NEWMARKET *R. Wood 6 In (1 the Newmarket Swim Clubv vision took two firsts and two second- third-place nishes. place finishes in the boy s 13 and ' under events -_at the York Aquatic Club non-regionals held last week. ,L.Morningearnedtwo second'in. .wtthoantmkr A. Smithearneda secondand third inthesamedivision. O t , (- Floyd Rat- chford, Steve Patrick, and Brian Clarke scored for Newmarket. and Richard game was won Glen sampano, Chris Mowat, T Richard Banglmaier, and Kelly Sorenson were the School valuable player as he proved to be the big gun. Ron Keizerward, Williams' top scorer throughout the season, was shut down. - on an additional - 17 Keiaewand netted seven points. I semi-final series with Barrie. Barrie needs only a tie to win the series. Tim Peat scored both Newmarket goals. The next tonight at 7 pm. 6:30 pm. game. Tim Hayes had a sen- the rgess Wholesale atoms tied Markham Brennan and Noel sational game in Newmarket net as the Bu 2-2. Joey Chambers scored the goals. In the first game of the rst round of the playoffs, the Newmarket Burns Septic Tanks bantam B team edged Orillia 5- 4. Bruce Gosse with three goals, Jay Gilbert, and Paul Patrick were the Newmarket snipers. Gary Smith played well in goal for Newmarket. Williams loses in final RICHMOND HILL - Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School's senior basketball team showeda lot of scoring punch in the rst three quarters of the Georgian Bay Secondary School Association nal but the Aurora squad blew a 10,-point lead and ltBt 74-72 to Midland last Satur- day at Bayview Secondary The Williams team made it to the finals on the strength of its upset win last week over Markham. The game went into six overtime periods before Williams beat Markham 90-84. In Saturday s game, Glenn Balls; of Midland Secondary was named most This is our third game in a row where we ve blown a big lead. Midland game. We played a lousy game and" deserved Davie. played a super to lose, said Despite the loss, Davie praised his team. m not ashamed. I m proud of them. They re excellent players and. they love the game," he said. Williams 'appeared to dominate Midland in the early gains. The team took a com- 10-point lead in the quarter but that dwindled tosixatthehali.Williamscame _ ,1 outstrong in the third period and regained the 1 0-point lead. In the fourth quarter, the the boy's 11 and caved in on the Williams , j? 'tiam sitranintofoul troubles. Williams kept the lead until the last minute of the game. when K. Slade had three rst-r .Mla-ndtooltoverand held onto place finishes. one maid. and the two-point margin to win 74. one third. . 72.. . - 'P.W N at! W was too *- tl 0'- an points. game is in Barrie and if necessary, the teams will return to Newmarket on Saturday for a '3 Section . Classi eds. TONY'S WON'TFOLD ' OH. euffor fastballRay's NEWMARKET "The Newmarket Ray s, last year's Ontario fastball champit?, will not be playing in the ntario Fastball League this season, according tocoach Glen Verge. The Ray s thought there might be a chance of getting into the league when it was heard that the Oshawa Tony's might fold. The Tony s, however, will opera te' this year. BURLINGTON OFFER Burlington offered the Ray s the chance to play in the OFL if the team would operate out of that city, but the offer was turned down. If the Ray's had takal the offer they would have had a league, a park, and team sponsorship for a year. ' We're only interested .in Newmarket," said Verge. It would have tobeafluke if we got into the OFL now." Instead. the team will play I Ski-aihon raises $300 - l GEORGINA Georgina s 1979 chief carnival organizer Ralf Pietrowski raised over $300 with his .one-man ski-athon Saturday to help cover the $681 carnival deficit. Mr. Pietrowski compl the 50-kilometre run despite what he termed very hard going conditions." It was terribly warm, I had to keep changing my wax and I could hardly move because of slush," he explained. His son Mark, and friend Tim McCree completed 26 kilometres with his wife, Vita and daughter Tanya going 25 kilometres. Aurorasoccer club may wear crests, AURORA ~ The Aurora Youth Soccer Club will be allowed to wear the official town crest, council decided Monday night. Only two councillors were opposed, with Councillor Ron Simmons arguing that the crest is more important than to be put on a sports shirt. He added that the town's logo proclaiming s Birthday Town" has been spotted on such unauthorized places as the backs of joggers' sweatshirts. Anybody would think it's the Crown Jewels, to hear you talk," responded Councillor John West. The kids should be proud they play for the Town of '2 ' a . . n. . railways. .n.w. mam ' ammo-sum, y WMM WRM gametotheMidIaaateam. Mr. 1...? ' ., 'r ' players is the Ontario cham- .,_ :_.n I T' n L e-.. . REACH FOR THE SKY "" """ "' ..,.t..- 17 ' .- exhibition games with top- calibre teams from the United States. During the aroma, the Ray s will play teams from Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, and Pennsylvania. Foremost in the minds of the pionships in Kemptville. If the Ray scan win that one, it s on to the Canadian finals. That tournament will be played on the weekend of July 1. On July 20, the Ray s will play in a tournament in Niagara Falls. If the team is victorious, Bakersville, will be the next destination, for the In- ternational Softball Congress World Championships. That tournament will be on the weekend of Aug. 20. At present, the Ray s are working out in the Meadowbrook Public school gymnasium on Thursday nights, preparing for the upcoming season. Konrad Willense of Sutton clocked Mr. Pietrowski s total It would only have been about three hours if it was cooler," noted Mr. Pietrawski. With Mr. Pietrowski's pledges adding up to over $300 and the media versus council match Tuesday making $51, he is still short of the carnival de cit. Mr. Pietrowski must pay the de cit from his own pocket. The Sharon Junior Far- mers, however, are holdilg a mid-winter dance this Friday, March 9, at Keswick arena with all proceeds going to the de cit. Aurora. And it's good ad- vertising." In opposition, Councillor Len Ostick said the crest should be reserved for the town's an- nual awards. And he warned that a young player wearing a crest might also pick a ght during a match. Councillor Betty Pederson pointed out that the new Aurora Shrine Club was recently given permission to use part of the crest on the club's coat-of-arms, and Councillor Earl Stewart said the, Aurora Lions Club has used a small version of the crest on badges traded with fellow Lions across North America. The crest will help the town get well-known, he suggested, just like Coca-Cola." in alumna-rm,