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TYKES Allencourt Pharmacy 5. Markham 0 Sunday afternoon the Pill Rollers had a re-match with the Markham Novice “B” team and ended up on the right side of a 5-0 score this time. The goal- scorers for the Pill Rollers were Ken Redding from Dean Logan and Mike Smith, Logan from Redding. Scott Campbell from Ronnie Rose and Steve Cuccio unassisted and Bruce Buchan unassisted. Ted lnch played a terrific game in the net and came up with his sec- ond shutout of the year. NOVICES CFGM 4. Aurora 3 CFGM downed Aurora 4-3 in the Hill Friday night. Alan Clark led off the scoring at 2:47 of the first period and Aurora tied it up at 9:21 and then went out in front 2-1 at the 14:55 mark. Richmond Hill was held off until 9:13 of the third period when MiacMillan scored. assisted by Pickett and Putnam. At 15:05 Phil Wood, with the assistance of Nigro and Madden. saw CFGM again take the‘lead. bMHA Teams Are Accepted To Play In Lakeshore League This Seasen Ron Dysart scored at 17:32 unassisted and the Aurora boys were quick to follow some 20 seconds later. The Aurora team then pulled hheir goalie but were unable to tally the one more goal for the tie. CFGM 1. Barrie 1 ‘ Saturday afternoon CFGM travelled to Barrie for a league game. In a hard-fought game Phil Wood scored unassisted late in the second period for the lone Richmond Hill goal. With three minutes remaining in the game. Barrie tied up the count. Richmond Hill‘s Weyerhaeuser Atoms, Tourn- aments Inc. Minor Bantams and the Minor Midgets have been accepted in the Lakeshore League, com- prised of areas such as Whitby,,Markham, Uxbridge, Thornhill, Unionville, Bowmanville and Port Perry. These boys will now have some more equal compe- titions in future regular league games. vvâ€"u... CFGM meets Alliston in a league game here next Friday night. ATOMS Weyerhaeuser 5. Markham 5 Markham Peewee “C” team came to the Hill on November 19 and went home with a 5-5 tie with the Weyerhaeuser Atoms. Markham was down 4-2 going into the third period and staged a real uphill battle for the rest of the game which resulted in the tied contest. and took advan; tage of the locals' defensive lapses. Poin-tgetters for Weyerâ€" haeusers were Russell from Price. Gerrard from Beaten and Forster. Girdler unassisted. Matchett from‘ Girdler and Girdler from Lloyd and Martin. Maple 7, Weyerhaeuser 1 The regular Sunday home game. November 22. for Weyer- haeusers proved to be a bit of a romp for the smooth-skating Maple peewee club. Maple out- shot the I-Iillers by a hefty score and went home 7-1 victors. In fact. the only goal for the Hill was scored on a rather com- ical defensive move by Maple. They had decided to change goalkeepers and Steve Price spotted the move and shot the puck from just outside his own blue line and netted the pill for the hosts' only counter. I u "Vac" -r---v "77 .. - - and it will not come as such a shock to discover that to exist, one must. work for an uncom- promising boss in_1ater years! ‘ Kevin Woods scored two goals' for Mississagua. as did Jim Baker. who also had an assist. Tournaments Inc. outshot Sam- uel Steelers 18-10. but many of . their shots were from far out. In the final analysis. the edge in penalties. 7-2 for the local lads. was a luxury they could ill‘ afford. BANTAMS l Reynolds 2. Newmarket 0 Friday. November 13, the Reynolds Aluminum Bantams f-aced Newmarket in the fifth league game. In the first the teams paced each other through a scoreless period. PEEWEES Lions 4. Leaside 2 Friday evening the Lion Pee- wees met the Leaside peewees, who will also be journeying to Quebec City in February. and came out of the contest with a 4-2 win. 4-2 win. David Forbes scored unas- sisted, Gordon Bedwell was helped by Forbes and Chris De- Geer, Forbes assisted by De- Geer and Mike Gallaugher and Bedwell unassisted. Lions 3. Bert Robinson 1 Saturday. the Lions continued on their winning streak by turn- ing back Bert Robinson of the THL. Scoring for the Hill were Danny Jones helped by David Brook and Mark Brillinger, Glen Tatum aided by Forbes and Gallaugher and Forbes hel- ped by Bedwell. Lions 6. Stouffville 5 In a seesaw battle Sunday in the old arena, which seemed to confuse the boys who are now used to playing on the big ice of the new arena. Richmond Hill finally managed to edge Stoufi- ville 6-5. .market 14-7. _. ,,,,.._ll_l.:.... In the third, Richmond Hillli' added a goal at 23 seconds, Rob-‘ bie MacDonald getting an assist from Clement and McKeage.‘ Newmarket tried hard but the; Reynolds‘ boys turned back all} their efforts 2-0. with Gord De-l remo earning a shutout. : Richmond Hill outshot New- ll 0(‘(KKK‘KKKKKKK “K Reynolds 3. Barrie 2 I Sunday afternoon the Rey- nolds boys travelled to Barriefl This game was most. important as league leadership could re-f sult. Barrie was undefeated and‘ Richmond Hill had only one loss on the record. ‘ Reynolds' boys were ready to compete when they stepped on the ice for the long, 1% hour‘ game. In the first period the teams played well but Barrie‘ dominated the play and tried and finally suceeded at 9:54.. 6kg: land Th9 I mumuuuuuuuiulflimflflflflfi Counting for York - (Continued from Page 1) taxpayer refunds -â€" would come pensate our poorest families for the property. sales and other taxes they are obliged to pay despite their lack of income. This proposal. Would provide genuine assistance for 2,000,000 to 2500000 people who receive no benefits at all from the federal proposals. “Our low-income allowance is a selective measure that would eliminate present income taxes for those in the lowest income brackets. They would also provide gradually tapering tax reductions for others with below average in- comes." said the Ontario Econoâ€" mics Minister. "I will not go into details on our suggested provisions for employâ€" ment expenses. tax credits for working mothers. and other reâ€" commendations. except to say that. all (gifwt-iigéfiare' aimeél at providing positive relief to those who require it most. “We also recommended a savings incentive for ordinary taxpayers. and a more humane and flexible approach to financial transfers for divorced and separated couples. Viglvxâ€"wirllfialrs-o be awaré, I be the Lions were Forbes unassisted. Forbes aided by DeGeer and Gallaugher, Bobby Dynes helped by Gal- laugher and Jones, Forbes assis- ted by Bedwell and DeGeer, Dynes on a pass from BrillinL' ger. The winning goal was net- ted by Brook assisted by Jones and Dynes. Monday night the Lions played in Oshawa. Tuesday night in Bowmanville and will be on home ice Friday night to take on an as yet undetermined opponent. MINOR BANTAMS Tournaments Inc. 5. Samuel Steelers 5 Tournaments Inc. came back from 3-1 and 5-3 deficits to fin-‘ ally tie Samuel Steelers from Mississagua of the Toronto. Hockey League, 5-5 at the town arena last Sunday afternoon. ‘ The Richmond Hill represen- tatives brought their press clip- pings to this game, but neglect- ed to bring the fundamentals which Coach John Bork con- stantly stresses. The defence- men, who suddenly forgot they were on the defensive team, were caught up the ice continu- ously. and seemed bewildered that an opponent could actually out-hustle and Out-skate them. Diminutive John Oakley.I skating like a buzz saw all after- noon. rapped home three goals; honest John 'tied the game at 5-5 at 11:36 of the third period. Arnold Van der Weyde had tied the game 1-1 in the first period as he scored on a penalty shot. picking the top lefthland corner. ‘Arnie added two more assists to his total, as did Jeff Miller; that line potted four goals. I Tournaments Inc.’s other goal was scored unassisted by Brian Kellett as he made an end-to- end rush. then cut in on goal to score a picture goal; Dave Ber- seth and Dane Eldridge each picked up one assist. ‘ -.... ‘ r__,,_ 7 Three Richmond Hill players had a ringside seat of opponent goals. as they sat comfortably in the penalty box. If there is any- thing to he leaned from playing OMHA-hockey. it surely must be that the referee is the boss. His decision will not he rev- ersed and further “mouthings” will merely lead to misconduct penalties. Kevin Woods scored two goals' for Mississagua, as did Jim Baker. who also had an assist. Tournaments Inc. outshot Sam- uel Steelers 18-10. but many of their shots were from far out. In the final analysis. the edge in penalties. 7-2 for the local lads. was a luxury they could ill‘ ..- ......... Learn hhis lesson early through sport. hockey players. and it will not come as such a shock to discover that to exist, one must work for an uncom- promising boss in_later years! In the second Richmond Hill took the lead, scoring at 6:21. Jim Clement was the marksman assisted by Kevin McKeage. Reynolds' boys scored another, one that was disallowed as the referee lost sight of the puck. Reynolds 3. Barrie 2 Sunday afternoon the Rey- nolds boys travelled to Barrie. This game was most important as league leadership could re- sult. Barrie was undefeated and Richmond Hill had only one loss on the record. Reynolds' boys were ready to compete when they stepped on the ice for the long, 1% hour game. In the first period the teams played well but Barrie dominated the play and tried and finally suceeded at 9:54, taking E113 lead. The Hillers lievé. that Ontario's proposals are designed to create an incentive society in Canada â€"â€" a tax system that would encourage initiative. enterprise and economic growth in this country. ‘ 7._‘Ll_ uua even...“ . “We proposed a more reasonable capital gains tax. incentives for new and growing businesses. and opâ€" posed the highly complex integra- tion package in corporations tax that discriminates between closely- held-and widelyâ€"held companies. “We recommend a modified di- vidend tax credit that would serve more as an incentive to Canadian ownership. with proportionately higher benefits to low and middle- income taxpayers." said Mr. Mac- Naughton. “While our Ontario proposam haven‘t received explicit acceptâ€" ance from the Parliamentary com- mittees studying tax reform. we have been pleased to note that the Hâ€"o'u‘se'bf Commons Committee re- port moves in the direction of our reform plan. “It proposes: ol-Ialf taxation of capital gains. parallel reduction in death taxes. and liberal treatment of homes, '\VlluC1Cul actually ; Neighborhood Notes 9 them Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger Oakley, spent, the weekend with their 311 after- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. lee goals; and Mrs. John Gilmore of game at Wainfleet. d period_ Mrs. Alvin Hall of Hagers- had tied ville spent a few days with her '5: period mother. Mrs. Jean McMullen. alty shot, Congratulations to Miss A [uni-nor Christina Beintema who gradu- our Ontarin proposals were outshot but evened it up at 17:20 when Bob Russell scored, assisted by Don MacPhee. Barrie scored their goal while Richmond Hill were shorthan- ded In the second it. was a real contest. but at 12:41 Reynolds manuufactured a successful at- tempt as Bill Stevenson scored unassisted. Rolling now, Rey- nolds produced another when McKeage scored, assisted by MacDonald. At the end of the second it was Richmond Hill 3, Barrie 1. In the third, Richmond Hill} checked hard. but allowed one in at 9:08. making it close. They checked [harder and harder and threatened at times but could not add another. Barrie pulled its goalie with two minutes‘ to play and the game ended in Barrie‘s end of the rink with the Richmond Hill boys having a real winner. a great team ef- .fort. playeduhgfd in the clinches. Mark Edwards in goal turned back 25 to Barrie‘s 15.‘ ‘ , Ricfifndhd Hill Reynolds Banâ€" tams now stand first in the Congratulations to MISS Christina Beintema who gradu- ated from grade 13 of Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School, Aurora. She received the Whitchurch Township academic award. Christina is now en- rolled in a nurse’s training 1course at the Hospital For Sick Children. ' Mr. iand Mrs. Alfred Moore and son moved from Monty Johnstone‘s apartment on the weekend. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. John David Hunter. who have moved into the Johnstone apart- ment. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bolender who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doctor of Burritts Rapids are spending two weeks with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry van Rijn. Rem-end Ma‘s. Allan Heise of San Francisco spent a few days with relatives here. A number of students from our area attended Open House at Niagara Christian College at Fort Erie on November 11.. OBITUARIES ‘Joseph Heise ‘ Syniipathy is expressed to Mrs. Joseph Heise anq_f_amily in ihe' paésing of Mr, Heise at York County Hospital, New- market. on November 16. AER/cry one of Reynolds“ boys Joseph Heise was born on the Heise homestead at Gormley on October 27. 1882. Early in life he united with the Brethren in Christ Church, remaining a faithful member until his pass- ing. He served as treasurer of the Heise Hill Cemetery Board for 40 years. i LUl' 1U ycano. 7 In 1913 he married Ada Bar- FOR BIG BARGAINS i K1cnmona r1111 ker, now his widow, and they CONSULT THE 889.1189 889.1799 raised three children. Rev. A1-:_ LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS i 5kmxmgmmimgmm«xflflmflmaxmzmeflwam CORRESPONDENT: MRS; CHAS. MILSTED Telephonn 887-5445 GORMLEY NEWS farms and personal property: oReduction in the income tax rate schedule for middle income groups and retention of a top personnal rate above 50%; oScrapping of the complex dis- tinctions between widely-held and closely-held corporations: o'I‘axation of strike pay: .Realistic treatment of legitimate business expenses; oRetention of effective incentives for small business and for the natural resource industries. “I am pleased, too. that Mr. Benson has agreed to undertake further discussions with provincial governments before proceeding with legislation in the House of Commons. “I am hopeful that we can deâ€" velop a more comprehensive sysâ€" tem than has been proposed at the federal level. even though we haven‘t received much encourage- ment to date,“ said Mr. MacNaughâ€" ton. “I frankly believe that. if all levels of government can work tm gether in a co-operative spirit. if the Federal Government will reâ€" cognize the growing importance of w: On September of this year Mrs. Elliott had an auction sale and moved into Parkview Home lat Stouffville. but 111 health forced her to move again on November 5 to Forest Glen. The funeral was held Nov- he on ife in Norbh York League. tied with nolds boys in the last bwo mm. from Steve. brown anu ocuu. Barrie and Thornhill, but leadâ€" utes failed to get them the tie. Mabley from Dave Dunkley. In ing by six goals. . With the Hill net empty Brant- the third period Sanlon sank a Oshawa 9. Reynolds 0 ford also failed to add to their pass from Brown and Val Stef- ,A__.~ n 1 t_._ L- and Han cr-nrinrfl In Lakeshore League This Season North York League. tied with Barrie and Thornhill. but lead- ing by six goals. Oshawa 9. Reynolds 0 The next trip out saw Rey- nolds face Oshawa here on Fri- day.. The Hillers. who had just donned their new sweaters and helmets did not play well and allowed Oshawa to hand them a resounding 9-0 defeat. Brantford 2, Reynolds 1 Sunday the boys stepped on the ice with ambition in their eyes, facing Brantford. In the first period at 1:22 Brantford scored to take the lead. Rich- mond Hill checked and tried but were weak in front of the Brant- ford net and didn‘t match things up until 12:06. Jim Clement got the goal assisted by Steve Mor- rison and McKeage. nolds boys in the last two min- utes failed to get them the tie. With the Hill net empty Brant- ford also failed to add to their one goal lead. Final score 2-1 for Brantford. Friday night Alliston comes to town at 9 for a regular league contest. MINOR. MIDGETS Richmond Hill 5. Maple 0 Thursday. November 19, the minor midgets defeated Maple 5-0. Scoring for the Hill were Kim Mabley with two. Paul Bailie, Greg Woloski and Todd Price. Active in the assist de- partment were Hugh Cutler with two. Terry O’Brien, Mab- ley, Bill Guinane and Terry Rice. Richmond Hill 3. Maple 1 Sunday the minor midgets - -..,,1 1”-..I_ -“4 know-hull from Steve Brown and Scott Mabley from Dave Dunkley. In the third period Sanlon sank a pass from Brown and Val Stef- fan to end the scoring. Next Sunday Newmarket will play in the Hill in a league game. Please note change of time to 5:30 pm. This promises to be a real contest as New- market edged the midgets 2-1 in a previous encounter. their only loss of the season to date. JUVENILES Visit Erie. Pa. Last weekend Mr. Transmis- sion Juveniles journeyed the 200 miles to Erie. Pa, for a two- game series. The local ladsl‘ labored under difficulties as OMHA instructions were “no fighting or suspension." Un- fortunately the Erie players were not under the same restâ€" raint. Stacey Richard received head injuries in one encounter. Saturday Erie defeated the juveniles 3-1 with Kevin Frizzell scoring unassisted for Richmond Hill. Sunday Erie was again the winner, this time on the long end of a 5-3 score. Scoring for the Hill were Brian Dunlop as- sisted by Cliff Lynham. Lynham unassisted and Glen Sharp un- assisted. Mr. Transmission will play in Unionville Friday night and play their next home game December 5. Maw You’re milesAahead at NA ; em’be'r 23 from Gormley Mis- of sionary Church with Rev. H. S. “a Hellman in charge with inter- A real contest developed. Edâ€" wards holding the locals in the game as he turned aside all Brantford attacks. In the third. Richmond Hill ran into trouble with penalties. While they were two men short Brantford scored at 15:48. More penalties left Richmond Hill Shorthanded to the end of the period. A full attack by the Rey- Ian Heise of San Francisco, Ca]- ifomia. Marion (Mrs. John Hall of Springvale) and Russell who lives on the home farm. hVAisJEui‘Viving are 13 grand- Children and ten great-grand- children. The funeral was held on‘ Thursday afternoon in the Heise Hill Brethren in Christ Church. Rev. Andrew McNiven was assisted by Rev. Alvin Winger and Rev. Jesse Steck- ley. Interment was in Heise Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons Alvin and Howard Hall, Merle and Roger Heise and David and Ken Heise. Mrs. Elias Elliott Mrs. Elias Elliott passed away early Saturday morning at the Forest Glen Rest Home Inear Newmarket in her 80th lyear. Laura May Elliott was the! only daughter of John Baker‘ and Fanny Brillinger. born August 5. 1891, at Bethesda. She is survived by two brothâ€" ers. Frank at Whitfield Nursing' Home in Newmarket and Herb of Florida On October 17. 1914 Laura married Elias Elliott, with Rev. Peter Steckley of Heise Hill Brethren in Christ Church of- ficiating. They spent their honeymoon in Kitchener, and lived in Toronto for many years. then moving to Gormley in 1955. The Elliotts celebrated their Golden Wedding in 1964. and three years later. on October 31. 1967 Mr. Elliott passed away at Green Gables Manor Nursing Home. ment in Heise Hill Cemetery provincial and municipal govern- ments, there is no limit to the proâ€" gress and success we can achieve as a nation. “I can assure you tonight that Ontario will continue to play an active, positive and constructive role in the continuing process to- ward tax reform.“ said Mr. Mac- Naughton in his November 4 speech. Education Minister Davis was the first speaker introduced by Willowdale MLA Bales. Mr. Davis said that on the basis of the amount spent per student. in Ontario. our cost of education is substantially lower than in ad- jacent provinces and states. He said Ontario education costs aren't out of line with comparable jurisdictions. Mr. Davis said the provincial share of local school board costs is now 51% and will be going to 60% in two more years. He noted that in the past the Department of Education set an upper limit on the amount of school board spending it would share. The local boards could go over this limit if they paid the Friday night Alliston comes to town at 9 for a regular league contest. MINOR MIDGETS Richmond Hill 5. Maple 0 Thursday, November 19. the minor midgets defeated Maple 5-0. Scoring for the Hill were Kim Marbley with two. Paul Bailie, Greg Woloski and Todd Price. Active in the assist de- partment were Hugh Cutler with two. Terry O'Brien, Mab- ley, Bill Guinane and Terry The team welcomes its new coach. Ken Ham. who is con- fident that he has a winning combination which will be well worth watching. MIDGETS Legion 4, Burlington 2 Last Thursday the Legion Midgets played an exhibition game in the Burlington arena and won 4-2. Mike Ball scored twice while Jeff Wood and Tom- my Sanlon had singles. Doug Lounsbury was credited with two assists and Bill McIlwaine. Sanlon and Bruce Hipkiss had |singles. I muaum Legion 3. Alliston '1 Sunday the midgets hosted Alliston in a North York League game and Won 3-1. Ball and Greg Binkley missed the game as they were playing for the Rams. Rick Bolingbroke was sidelined wifih stretched liga- ments. Alliston scored the first goal to make it 1-0 at the end of the first. In the second period the Legion scored twice, Sanlon ‘leepster Commando’ Station Wagon fill WIIBI'E Vflll'Vfl IIBVBI‘ flllllfl llfllfll‘fl goals and a a goal and Woloski wi BAKER ’S Test-Drive the fun of 4-Wheel DriVe Adventure Sales & Service (1968) LTD. 9144 YONGE ST. Just South of Richmond Hill A with assist welcomes Ham. who nes its new who is con- ; a winning will be well with Visit Erie. Pa. Last weekend Mr. Transmis- sion Juveniles journeyed the 200 miles to Erie. Pa., for a two- selves Now the department has given the local board two years to get their budgets within the limit set. Mr. Davis said. __. .. “:4 Lun. uuv-u v... . The Education Minister said there were going to have to be some very hard decisions made by government and public if educa- tion costs are going to be kept under control. He said operation of secondary schools 12 months a year will have to be considered. The setting of entrance require- ments for institutions of higher education will have to be consider- ed. even though up to now nostu- dent that qualified and wanted to attend. went without some place in Ontario where he could get a uni- versity education. 'he said. Municipal Affairs Minister Mc- Keouzh said the government had Municipal Affairs Keough said the go three objectives in municipal taxation. “Lulu-“y... “a... .V V , The first is to reduce the burden and ' retrogressive nature of the property tax. “AA-.- an Onv y: va. v‘, _____ The second is to widen the tax base. _ RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL WINTER mas momm'fgi’} The third is to integrate the Pi STORES RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL have i’nem mouni'ed and INSTALLED New Christmas Hours: Monday to Friday, Bring in your BRAKE RELINE BOTH FOR 1. Mr. Transmission will play in Transmis- Unionville Friday night and ,eyed the play their next home game for a two- December 5. the field of Sunday Erie was again the‘ winner. this time on the long end of a 5-3 ,score. Scoring for the Hill were Brian Dunlop as- sisted by Cliff Lynham. Lynham unassisted and Glen Sharp un- assisted. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Now get a great low price on a reline iob that includes top quality linings on all four wheels Firesione's Riding System specialists do the work promptly constraints on uu The first constraint. he said, is the unsettled situation created by the Federal Government White Paper on Taxation. The second constraint is the fact that the property assessment base in Ontario municipalities is not in the kind of accurate state needed for the Provincial Government to be able to proceed to equitable tax reform. MrT'McKeough said the provin- cial government has made a num- ber of significant tax changes in recent years. Close to $400.000 in costs hava been transferred from the muni- cipalities. and this amount has been collected instead in provincial taxes. This raised the amount of provincial grants to the munici- palities from about. $1 billion a year to $1»: billion. Items Mr. McKeough listed as being taken over by the province included $25,000.000 in justice adâ€" ministration costs. $20,000,000 in municipal assesment administra- Fro «6% ANTI-FREEZE 1 gallon month 8 am. to 9 pm. â€" Saturdays, 8 am. to 6 pm. Great Gift Idea! ARGUS CAREFREE CAMERA OUTFIT ‘ Features: Instant loading drop-in cart- ridge. no film to thread. Takes color and black and white pictures. Conven- ient, easy to carry. Unconditionally guaranteed for one year. Complete with batteries. film. flash cube Richmond Heights Centre PHOTO atlas SUPPLIES A u- . ...e. V, A North York comptroller asked Mr. McKeough what he thought about the idea of confining the property tax to land alone. instead of including buildings. The North York municipal offii‘ eial noted that this type of land â€"â€" only taxation was used in New Zealand and South Africa. Them. it had the effect of stopping land“ speculation and sluin development; he said. .» Mr. McKeough said he was fami‘i' liar with this idea, but that at the present time there seemed to be too many unknowns and possible perils involved in it. Questioned about the prolifera- tion of visual aids in schools. Mr. Davis said this was an expenditure for which control is entirely in the hands of the local school trustees. Mr. Davis. when questioned. said the Provincial Government doesn‘t have a closed mind on the adding nf prekindergarten: to the school system. The York Mills Progressive Con- servative Association p r o v i d e d coffee and doughnuts at the end of the seminar meeting. WINDSHWIDWASHER ANTI-FREEZE Nov. 26, 19 884-3221 70 17