Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 29 Jan 1970, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a:mullmmmuuum\muuuuuummuumlmmuuI|n“m1mm“umuummmmmlum“ummuuuumunuuuuuumuuulvmum i- 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 29, 1970 5mmmummumnmmuuummnmnmnuuuuuummmmulmuunmuumulmmml|ummuuuuuuuummmunmummuuuuT13 High School Sports It’s really neat to have exams in a way. You don’t have to go to school except for the times you write. ‘ All the rest of the time you can goof off in the snow with your friends. In a way its like a second Christmas vacation. My poor mother is killing herself trying to tell me that “for my own good" I should study. Have you ever noticed though how pieces fit together after you have left them for a while? ,W. ....w m- I find it the same with academics. Cool it for a while and then when you finally write, the facts just seem to flow out. Besides I‘ve got too much other stuff to do than worry about studying. I like ski-dooing better than biology. WRESTLING On January 16, Bayview’s Wrestling Raiders lost a close three-school meet to Markham. The final score was Markham 75, Bayview 70, and Orillia Park 52. Each wrestler had two matches. Winners for Bayview were: Dave Gardner, John Cook, Brian Palmer, Dave Tomlinson John Min- chella and Rob Nicholson. Hi everybody. Here's that small known. and sometimes unknown voice, informing you of the local high school athletics. Due to the Beep Beep Beep exams next week, most of the boys’ league games are over until after the un- mentionables. The girls however, did carry on to a. certain extent. 17 uum I'd bétter shut up now and report the good §tufj. fi .5 Winning both matches were: Ted Cooper, Bob Bradley, Brian Gilxpin and Bob Campbell. On January 19, the Bayview Wrestlers de- feated a team from Brebeuf High School 53 to 8. Winners for Bayview in this meet were: Steve Berezowski. Dave Gardner, Ted Cooper, John Cook, Gord Woolnough, Dan Dengate. Bob Brad- ley. Brian Gilpin. Bob Campbell, Nick Millicivic and John Minchella. GIRL ' BASKETBALL Bayview vs. Richmond Hill Richmond Hill won both the junior and senâ€" ior games. The final junior score was 24-19. The game was quite close, but Richmond Hill finally pulled away in the last quarter. So far Bay- view’s Juniors have lost four in four games which putsihem out of the semi-finals. n1 r“ The senior game was also very close, with the two teams alternating the lead. Bayview played only about half of the team in this particâ€" ular game, with the rest sitting on the bench as spectators and cheerleaders instead of players. The final score of this great game was 28 to 26. Thornlea vs. Thornhill Thornlea won both of these games. The junior score was 34-18 with Bonnie Harley lead- ing Thornlea. The final senior score was 37 to 23. Muriel Mortson scored a hot 31 points for Thornlea. Next week the team may-have a match ag- ainst York University. but this is not definite yet. Thomlea vs. Langstaff Thornlea won all three games in this meet. The junior score 38 to 18 was led by Gino Fug- ]iato with 21 points and Paul Layefsky with 10 pointsT The intermediate score was 42 ’m 20. Ron Nash led the Langstaff team with 7 points. Lead- ing for Thornlea were Heikki Kuld 14, Dan Cowan 11, Steve Fox 8, and Jack Yard 6. A Phil Mathewson led Langstaff in the senior game with 21 points. High scorers for Thom- iea were Cal Harley, 17 and Greg Benoit 16. Final score was 52 to 42. Tigers vs. Diplomats On February 3, Thornhill will be host to what could be York County's most fantastic basketball game. This once in a lifetime game will start at 8.00 pm in the Thornhill Gym. The Thornhill Tigers are competing against the world famous Harlem Diplomats. The Tigers will consist of students and teachers. The Dip- l'omats are the Canadian Globetrotters. These players were former college basketball players in the US. and needless to say, they are excellent ball handlers. They travel appr0ximately 100,- 000 miles per year to present their talents. One of the team members used to play for the Harlem Globetrotters. The Diplomats live around Toronto but not too many York County schools have seen them in action. This is your chance to see the funniest, most talented game of the year. Tickets to the game will be sold at the door at Thornhill Sec- ondary on Dudley Avenue. Go out and support their Tigers â€" they’ll need your support desper- ater once the Diplomats start. See you there” (Pia Schenk is a Grade 13 student at Bayview Secondary School) Property Department TENDERS FOR THE SUPPLY AND DELIV- ERY OF 1970-1971 DOMESTIC FUEL OIL RE- QUIREMENTS. SEALED TENDERS, properly marked as to contents. will be received by the undersigned until 4:00 pm. Monday. Februarv 9th, 1970 at the Municipal Building, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill for the supply and delivery of approximately 15.000 gallons of domestic fuel oil (furnace oil No. 2). Tendered price per gallon to storage, all taxes included, shall remain firm for 1 year. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. D. G. Plaxton, Chairman, Works & Property Committee Exams Curtail Athletics Town of Richmond Hill BOYS’ BASKETBALL By Pia Schenk O. S. Whalen, Worksv ommlsswner TYKES Gormley Sand 4; Grave! 2 Kinnear Pontiac 2 ‘ Ross Querengcsser sank thel puck for both Gormley's goals.“ aided by David O'Connell and Doug Unger. Kenneth Wood matched hlm igan. 1 with two goals for Kinnear with Head Chris Two 5: Iiday ( Burnett Scott C ton by Robert Grenier assisted by Peter Halliday added up to *a win for Charlton. Barrow’s Insurance 4 Phil Woods came up with two unassisted tallies. Bowers Bedford assists and John Brown one. Charlton Hardware 5 earning two Bob‘s Boys 0 oals each by Peter Hal- unassisted) and Johnl helped on both byE rawford and a single- Studio Nine 3 Steven with one solo effort the sti Bob ' efforts St] Cour Wayne Points Eric ‘Street' ,of Ric ‘MINOI F S A h Phadei Matthe Earnin id Atk Queen son. Not hle ca and Jim Burnett with one setmick 1 up by Dave Plaxlon for thevcomn winners. assist For the photographers it was Renier Pleschherger and Mark Grossman. both unassisted. and Richard Reid helped by Greg McMillen. Consumers' Gas 8 Wilson Niblett 1 Counting for Consumers’ were Rex Staples and Dougie Lewis with two goals each‘ Stephen Bishop and Stephen Bond with singletons. Active in the assist department were Lewis with two. Gary Bell, Alan Barnett. Lxrnssman. Uuln Lllldbalau’u. mm, Richard Reid helped by Greg Mchllen. NOVICES Consumers' Gas 8 Wilson Niblett 1 Counting for Consumers’ were Rex Staples and Dougie Lewis with two goals each. Stephen Bishop and Stephen Bond with singletons. Active in the assist department were Lewis with two. Gary Bell. Alan Barnett. Paul Norman and Richard Bar- ker. John Pickett assisted by Randy Watson accounted for the only Wilson Niblett count- one each. er. Surf Marine 8 Civitan Club 1 Surf Marine displayed Its scoring punch led by Joe Wat-. terman who got. a hat trick‘ and Larry Lalonde who had a goal and two assists. Stephen Gordon and Alan Paivio each scored a marker and earned an‘ assist for the winners with. Alex Molnar and Peter Wright counting once. Things were busy in the assist department as Doug Condy and Terry O‘- Brien set up two markers each and Peter Barnett. Glen Pol- hamus and Roger Bacci earned Civitan may have been out- LShier ‘assists Bill Sc Price, Littll Boh K with a rison a ] 'Neil Bursey Bork's Hoxey Villa Belang Paul ] helpin; Sunnybrook Stables l Allencourt Pharmacy 0 Finding the target for the only goal in this game was Ed- ward Raymer from John Van der Valk and Steve Price. Rumble Transport 6 Dan’s Esso 0 . Marksmen for the winners were Rory Francey from Paul Armstrong. Wayne McCartney from Armstrong, Steve Hoult from Brett McMaster. Brian Queen from McCarthy. Jim Rose from McCartney. Trevor .Basser from Jim Rose and lRichard Smith. \ATOMS J. A. Rice Construction 4 Rice’s Flowers 0 Chuck Jordan contributed ‘two goals to the J. A. Rice cause. Steve Orr added a goal and an assist. Jeff Bowden a goal and assists. Sheppard & Gill 7 Clement Insurance 3 For the winners John Peden count’ed {our times, Darrell Browne. Bobby Adam and Scott Mayhew once each. Awarded assist points were Roy Russell and Adam with two each, Paul Ireland and Larry McGee. Bacieicmasson' came up with two tallies and Danny Powell with one and two assists for the losers. Hans BA 6 Ed Leeds In Sports 3 Two goals each by Randy Hughes and Gary Kimmel, who also earned an assist, a goal and an assist by Sean Gentry. a goal Byr Bing! Murphy and an assist by Paul Smith were the deciding factors for flags, "vFor Ed fleeds David Stock- all had two goals and an assist, Eddie Evison a goal and Scott Bull two assists. PEEWEES Shields Footwear 3 Dynes Jewellers 2 Shields’ goals were fired home by Brian Sullivan, John Petronski and Mike Boulter with assists from John Hobbs, Roy Cutler and Steven Peter- Dynes‘ goals were scored by Wayne Court and Paul Bulgel‘ with the help of Terry Delville. Eric‘s Cycle & Sports 2 Coughlin Fuels 2 Eric's counters were netted by Doug Law assisted by Ben Bourget and Neil Clark aided by Bob Holt. Coughlin‘s tallies came from son H0 CKEY ' RESULTS CUSTOM MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100's to choose from. O Wool worsted O Terylene O Tropicals 0 Pure Silks & Mohair . ' - New Winter Samples are here Come in and Order Now. Use your Charge: Richmond Tailoring Cl 5 Yonge 8.. Richmond Bi Richmond Tailoring 884-4212 Bob Golding two BY BOB ROSS JR. Co. Hill !l v l 7! l The Richmond Hill Inn-Crowd‘when Richmond Hill finally“ , rolled another couple of snakeasu‘ucki _ X ,r’ eyes over the weekend losingl Scorer was Gary Weston who} '6-2 to Willowdale Rangers Sat-leot in alone and drove the puck, urday night at The Hill and 3-1lhome. l to Midland Sunday. Willowdale Rangers built up1 ' Losing to Willowdale Satur-a 6-0 lead Saturday night ag- W_,." ',â€"" ‘ day was a key loss for The Inn: ainst Richmond Hill before re- Crowd as both teams are in a lenting long enough to allow 1 death struggle for the eighth two goals in the final period. JR‘ and last playoff spot in the A two-goal effort by Ray OHA Senior "B" Hockey Schell paced the offensive with the sticks of Timmy Watt and scored but wasn’t outplayed 85 League. single efforts from the sticks Bob McCullough. both solo Peter Bowden scored the lone Willowdale is currently in last‘of Gerry LaFlamme, Reg Howie lefforts. tally on a setup by hard-P133“ place just one point behind and Bob Flemming. L Tony's Esso 4 |ing Todd Price, who never gave eighth place Richmond Hill Rod Chapman scored for the ' Street Construction 1 3UP- with five games left to play. _Hill at 12:17 of the final per- Tony's Esso 4 Street Construction 1 Counting for Tony‘s were Wayne Whittaker. Frank Mull- igan. David Weldon and Mike Head with Head and Wayne Points assisting. Eric Ossn came up with Street's lone goal with the help of Richard Kern. MINOR BANTAMS Richmond Hill TV 5 Seymour’s Texaco 4 A hat trick by Robert Mc- Phaden and singletons by Randy Matthews and Dave Golding. Earning assist points were Dav- id Atkinson, Ronald Hall, Jeff Queen with two and Jeff Wat- son. Not to be outdone Jim Gam- ble came through with a hat trick for Seymour's with John Colvin adding a goal and an assist and Ken Shedlowich two assists. BANTAMS (Continued from Page 11) “Goaling’s like anything else,”’ he said. “If all the guys are going good upfront it lifts you too. When they make mistakes I do too and it really hurts when I make them.” * 1 1 ,,:1| lluL lab vv LAVA; A “Anny -..--._ Winning the Aurora Tournament was a thrill but then Bobby (who resides, incidentally at 246 Harrygan Crescent in Richmond Hill and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement) is a Veteran of big-game wins. -n 11,, 1nnn no 13:01“ Lug-5x111“, ....... Bobby was the goalie with the 1967-68 Rich- mond Hill Peewee Lions team that stunned the minor hockey world by winning the Quebec Interna- tional Peewee Tournament. BlG THRILL YEAR “That was a great year, we had a great team. That had to be my biggest thrill. We’ve got about seven of the guys from that team on our present one. That’s another reason why we go good together. We know each other. We even play on the same ball team. Two years ago we won the Peewee champ- ionship.” A 1 LL 4 “The game I’ll remember in Quebec was the second to last one when we beat Shopsy’s 3-2. They outshot us 27-12. That had to be my best game. They were throwing shots at me from every Bob has been playing minor hockey for about nine years and he loves it. So I said: “Some people say a youngster gets tired of it as he gets older. Discovers girls.” “I don’t know about other kids. But I won’t get tired of it. I like it too much. The more I play the better I like it. I’d like to play professional some day if I’m good enough.” Dedication. But in the meantime the going will be very single. They shoot, Bobby stops. It’s the only way to y. angle.” FINALLY And don’t forget this Friday night which is Minor Hockey Week roundup night at the Rich- mond Hill Arena. Headlined from 6:30 to 7 pm will be none other than Maple Leaf goalie-great Johnny Bower who will be on hand to sign autographs. A reminder that Elmvale will be in town Satur- day night to do battle with The Richmond Hill Inn- Crowd which is currently in a gripping battle with Willowdale Rangers for that last playoff spot now held tenuously by Richmond Hillâ€"like by one point. Also slated will be OMHA Playoff games be- tween Richmond Hill Bantams, Novices, and Peewees teams which should see action plus. Teams involved and times of the games are detailed elsewhere in the sports section. , , , Sport S'pots . . . And the Richmond Hill Rams, also battling for a playoff spot, close out the season’s schedule here this Tuesday night. Opposition will be Markham. Daily â€"â€" Mon. to Fri. 8.00 to 4.00 pm. Bring Your Sticks VapdfiYoqu Skates â€"- Play All Day $2.00 Public Skating Sat, 9.15 pm. - Sun. 2 pm. DOUBLERINK ARENAS 889-7251 Jane St. at Highway No. 7 PAY â€" AS â€" YOU â€" PLAY SHINNY HOCKEY ‘ Rog. Armstrong put the con- |struction crew ahead early in the second period assisted by David Cooney and John Don- ovan. The Lumbermen tied the score two minutes later as Bob Bonnell found the mark assisted by Steven Berezowski who also set up the winning goal by Alan Armstrogg. 1 Butler & Baird Lumber 2 | 'Elmvele will be in Richmond Stephenson Construction 1 H1111 this Saturday night at the Butler 8: Baird just squeak-varena- ed by a determined Stephenâ€"! . " * * * son crew in this exciting game] Sundays game in Midland c,_,_ Goalies Craig Purdie and Craig Foss both sparkled in the nets as they were tested time after time in this end- to-end contest. MIDGETS Bowden Lumber 4 Little. Ford 2 Bowden‘s goals were potted by Marti Gill. Bill Schell. Fred Shier and Darryl Jarvis with assists going to Jim Moorle)’. Bill Schell, Mike Hall and Rick Price. Little's goals were scnred by Bob King and Chris Cameron with assists from Wayne Har- rison and Glen Davey. Bork's Jewellers 1 Village Pizza 2 'Neil Hutchinson and Irving Bursey were the marksmen for Bork's with help from Steve Hoxey and Tom Perry. Village goals came from Dave Belanger and Glen Sharp with Paul Ranieri and Glen Sharp helping. In Death Struggle Inn - Crowd Slips Toward Cellar Rangers, Midland Win 6â€"2 3-1 saw The Inn-Crowd come up with a valiant effort against the league leaders before succumb- ing to the inevitable. Midland did all its scoring in the first period and it was enough as Bill Burtch. Gord Kennedy and Art Micks put the puck behind the Richmond Hill goalie. / The score remained that way until early in the third period OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 am. to 6 pm. â€" Thurs. and Fri. 8 am. to 9 pm. â€"- Sat. 8 am. to 5 11.111. WINTER $6.66 IUNEâ€"UP You Can Depend on Goodyear for winter GO POWER AUJ um, nu buuiauu. LLIUAB Balance carburetor 1 Week Only â€" Thurs., Jan. 29 - Wed., Feb. 4 Set up timing ' Clean fuel bow] and filter ' Inspect springs, shock absorbers and steer- Clean distributor cap, rotor and wiring ing wheel assembly 0 Align wheels 0 Inspect Inspect, clean and fill battery and adjust caster, camber and toe-in to manu- Clean air filter facturer’s specifications. ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED 1 Week Only â€" Thurs., Jan. 29 - Wed., Feb. 4 Inspect spark plugs for condition and gap Adjust automatic choke Balance carburetor Set up timing 0 Clean fuel bowl and filter Clean distributor cap, rotor and wiring Inspect, clean and fill battery Clean air filter 295 Yonge St. South â€" Phone 884-4423 â€" Richmond Hill 0 Reline and install bonded brake linings on 4 wheels 0 Check all wheel cylinders 0 Check master cylinder, brake hose, front bearings, seals 0 Repack front wheel bearings. INSTANT CBEI'I' One Week Only - Thurs., Jan. 29th to Wed., Feb. 4th BRAKE ELINE Rod Chapman scored for the Then came 1969 WhiCh 58W Hill at 12:17 of the final per- him 100â€"9. third choice in the lad assisted by Craig Dunnett field of 30 in The Grand and Bruce Sim. National. Bruce Sim made it 6-2 at Highland Wedding ran a W I. T F Midland 21 2 3 176 Collingw'd 19 5 0 135 Elmvale 13 7 4 143 Lambton 13 5 ] 115 Bradford 8 15 4 128 Bracebridge 9 13 1 100 Parry Sound 8 l3 2 129 Richmond H 5 20 2 80 Willowdale 5 21 1 94 A P1. 76 4' 75 4t 91 3' 88 31 125 2| 158 11 140 11 175 11 1'72 1 ‘(Four-point games included.) Bruce Sim made It 6-2 at 15:50 unassisted. TCREDI (As of January 27) STANDINGS WI.T 2123 1950 1374 135] Parts Extra I WEEK ONLY Thurs., Jan. 29th to Wed., Feb. 4th 3707!!!” 06 ml “I” TM 0 NW mum N can“. UNIS. flawless race. He won by 3! ldozen lengths. one of the most ipopular victories in the history M‘mf the National - the poor boy 47 who made good after two 40 failures. 31 But now the glory days are 38 over. Highland Wedding is 20 through as a steeplechaser at 19 the race courses. He's coming to 18 Canada in style, aboard a Boe- 12 ing jet. Posh quarters at the 11 Burns’ farm. OVER 25,000 MILES? FOR SAFETY'S SAKE GET A Highland Wedding. 3 sort of Toronto Jockey Club (3150 Of waif-horse from nowheres-ville Argonauts and Maple Leaf at one time, has come back Gardens) but has no thought of home to glory and a \vell-earn- training Highland Wedding for ed retirement at the home of competition in North America. the Charles Burns farm near Mr_ Burns‘ daughter. Joan.'is Temperanceville. King Town- a deputy master of the North Ship York Hunt, and will ride him: Highl'd Wedding Retires To King The horse. who was the son of a nobody horse by the name of Cal-rick Princess. won the English Grand National Steeple Chase last year at the age of 12. Mr. Burns and Tom McKoy. a friend from Havel-ford. Pa.. pur- chased Highland Wedding for what amounted to a song (esti~ mated at $12,000) in 1966. He had two tries at the Grand National but was hampered by injuries. Burns is a director of the Save Your Tires and Steering System! WHEEL ALIGNMENT SE88 .95 Guaranteed 24 mths. or 24,000 miles adding ran a He won by a néfieâ€"EQ'Ehéwife of John Ad- dison who was formerly the MP for York North. Convict Faces Vaughan Township Bomb Charge Allan David Gauld, 21, for- merly of 255 Zelda Crescent and now serving a two year sentence in a St. Catharines Jail. was charged in Richmond Hill Court last week on two counts. The first involves dynamite and blasting caps and the second involves an explo- sive weapon â€" a bomb. The offence is alleged to have taken place in Vaughan Township during the latter part of 1969. ‘ -. n,_ 1-“..4 On November 24 on the farm of Frank King. Concession 6. Vaughan Township. the Ontar- io Provincial Police are known to have neutralized some explo- sives More Sports Page Most cars Parts extra

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy