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Sunday afternoon was not quite so successful as the Pill Rollers met Dixie in an exhibi- tion game and lost 3-1. Scoring the lone goal for the Pill Rollers was Steve Cuccio. TYKES MINOR BANTAMS Allencourt Pharmacy 2, King City Bantams 5, Markham 2 Tournaments Inc. 3 Sunday morning the Pill Tournament Inc. appeared to Rollers met the Markham Nov- be mesmerized by the OMHA ice “B” team in their second bantam team from King City, game of the league schedule. as they were defeated 5-3 at The boys put up a good fight Nobleton Arena Wednesday and came up with a well earned night of last week. tie. Scoring the two goals for Tony Robinson’s quick goal Richmond Hill were Dean Lo- from Dave Berseth culminated gen and Scott Campbell. in the error most young hockey teams make -â€" over confidence. Dixie 3. Allencourt Pharmacy 1 The King City Bantams, sensing ATOMS Weyerhaeusers 3. Goulding Park 1 Saturday. December 12, saw Goulding Park M’I‘HL Rangers and Weyerhaeusers at Double- rink to tangle in a very good game. The locals. despite being Shorthanded through injuries and sickness came through with an impressive 3-1 victory. Point getters for our side were Randy Martin unassisted, by fore checking at centre and go- ing in virtually unmolested, David Forster on a nice passout from Mark Girdler and Girdler on a beautiful three-way pass play from Dean Jones and For- ster. Bowmanville 7. Weyerhaeusers 0 Sunday, December 13. was a vastly different story and the Hillers looked like a different club overnight. Bowmanville journeyed to the Hill for the first game of the Lakeshore League and outpassed. outskated and outscored the local lads to the tune of 7-0. Barrie 4, Lions 0 Friday night Barrie came to town for a regular league game. They went home with a 4-0 whitewash victory. Lions 2. Orlllla 2 Early on Sunday in Orillia. the Lions managed to tie their hosts 2-2. Danny Jones scored both counters for the locals, with help from Gord Bedwell, David Forbes, Mike Gallaugher and Mark Brillinger. Lions 1, Dorset Park 1 Later in the day the Lions held Dorset Park to a 1-1 tie in Richmond Hill. The locals’ lone counter was netted by Bed- well assisted by Forbes and Chris DeGeer. 18, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 17, 1970 tx-m“mum\\munmanmmunmmnu\muun\muumummmmuummumumnmmmnIm“mmmuu\unummnummmmummmummun\n\mummmunmummumum llllllll‘lllmlllllllllllllllll1mm\ll\ll\llll1\llllll\l\lllllulmllll\ll\ll1lllmlll\\\lllllll\“llllllllllllllllulllllllllll111111““lllhllllfllllllulllll\\\\llll\l\\llllll\\l\\\llllllmm4’ #_ # 7 I PEEWEES ----- uuumuuuuuuu fl'll1“Hmn“I\“llunuulllulll‘lll““l“l\\\l\lll“\“lllll\\l\\ll“l\l\\lm“\ll“l“lulllulmlllllllllllll|lllllullllmuulllluulllumuuuluuuuuuuuluuuuuuululuIuuuumuuumumuuuuuu Ill\\llIIlluu\\Ilulllllullululuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Men Like Bill Lawson Provide Hockey For 286 Boys Coming Up â€" Friday at 6 pm, Markham started with a sud- the Lions will play a league den flourish, hemming in the game with Woodbridge and _atltoium_ey lads, apd were reward- 9 pm will begin play in the Bramalea Tournament. T h e y play there again on Saturday and will continue to advance through to Wednesday of next week. all being well. Chicago Black Hawks. “We used to call him ‘Mr. Elbows’ for the obvious rea- son," said Bill. Bill never made it to the Black Hawks but he‘s very much in the hockey game as second year president of the Bill believes, as he says, that it’s better for 'a person to participate rather than criticize. It's easy to sit back and say what you think should be done. Doing it is something else.” He’s been doing just that urally. we nicknamed him that." Bill has readily accepted the philosophy that you can’t please everybody but he hopes his association does most of the time. “I feel we've got some four peewee, tour Dantam, and one midget. Each of the age brackets is represented in the OMHA with an ad- ditional juvenile squad. Registration for the loop amounts to $20 for the house league and $30 for OM‘HA. "But things should p1cx up soon.” he said. But in the meantime. Bill goes on being a hockey fan. goes on being president of the Maple Minor Hockey As- sociation. He‘s a participator. l i-\lllllllllllllllll“llll“lllllllilll“lllllllllllllllIllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllll\lllllll“illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-i Midgets Top League, Win 8 Out Of Nne RHupHuS talks about SPORTS Bill Lawson of 29 Gosling Road, Maple, admits to “lov- ing hockey" and, perhaps. that’s why he is one of a number of unsung parents who would rather participate than criticize. He’s unsung in the sense that the only claim to hockey glory he can refer to was the time in high school when he used «0 play against Eric Nesterenko, now of the Chicago Black Hawks. This week, like all the rest lately, brings many basketball scores. And of course, the boys get top priority. JUNIORS Richmond Hill 38 - Markham 16 Outstanding players ' for the Richmond Hill team were David Hay, Craig Purdy and Steve Sex- ton. (In alphabetical order!) INTERMEDIATES Richmond Hill 31 - Markham 30 Bill Monroe was, once more, star of the team. Markham 59, Richmond Hill 55 , The top scorers in this game were Tim McGhie and Brent King, with 22 and 18 points, respectively. Runnymede 61 - Richmond Hill 41 High scorer was again Tim McGhie with 14 points, followed by Marty Gill with 8 points. Brebeuf 69 - Richmond Hill 43 The seniors seem to have had a rough time last week, coming out on the losing end three times in a row. But I’m sure they’ll show off their talent at the referee’s tournament this Friday night and Sat- urday at Bayview. The participating teams are from: Thornhill Secondary, Bayview Secondary, Markham District High, Woodbridge Secondary, Dr. G. A. Williams, King City Secondary, St. Andrew’s College and Richmond Hill High. The girls’ teams also played in a referees’ tour- nament last Saturday with not too promising results. The games were junior and senior combined efforts, with the junior playing the first half and the sen- iors the second. Unfortunately. the juniors lost 18-0, so that, although the seniors tied Langstaff 5-5, the game was lost 23-5. House Standings: Miles 1975, Stewart 1940, Harrison 1940, Richard 1890. INTRAMURAL SPORTS RESULTS Co-ed Volleyball: Junior â€" Richmond, Harri- son, Stewart, Miles. Senior â€" Stewart, Harrison, Miles, Richmond. By CINDY McALISTER Eight Teams Entered Referees’ Basketball Tournament SENIORS Tony Robinson's quick goal from Dave Berseth culminated in the error most young hockey teams make â€"â€" over confidence. The King City Bantams, sensing that their opponents could “be had”, joined together in a fine team effort to completely hand- cuff the Killers. Five times in a row the hustling King City squad turned on the red light. Tournaments made a mild bid at recovery. Tony Robinson potâ€" ted another goal from Steve Ostep and Grant Ferguson, to reach the 20-goal plateau, while Berseth scored unassisted. It was, however, a case of too little too late! The local lads managed only six shots on net, While Gerry Tipold blocked 24 mis- siles. Tournament Inc. 2, Thornhill 1 Coach John Bork summoned all the eloquence he could mus- ter in an effort to induce his team to shake off their previous night’s lethargic performance. The lads responded well, as they came through with an ex- cellent team effort to defeat Thornhill 2-1 at the town arena last Thursday night. This was the third consecu- tive defeat Tournaments Inc. handed the Thornhill team, who are also in the Lakeshore Hockey League. Once again the line of Tony Robinson, Grant Ferguson and Steve Ostep took the initiative as they scored both goals. Ferguson scored the initial goal from Robinson and Ostep, while Robinson scored the winner from linemates Fer- guson and Ostep. Goalie Gerry 'I‘ipold was headed for another shutout, but the persistent Thornhill team scored in the second last minute of play, as their captain. Big Number 7. scored on a clear cut breakaway. Thornhill took out their goalie in the last minute to apply considerable pressure, but they could not tie the score. Tournaments Inc. 2, Markham 2 Tournaments Inc. lifted the goalkeeper for an extra forward in the last minute of play, and tied Markham 2-2 in Markham last Sunday morning in a rous- ing contest; this was the first league game for the local boys. Markham started‘with a sud- ed with an early goal. Towards the end of the first period, the Hillers took over 'and were fir- ing at the Markham net fre- quently. The puck would not, however. cross the red line. “Y0u tend to get involved in some type of sport when you have phildren,” l_1e said. sociation How did he become invol- ved in minor hockey? It‘s a rather simple reason. He's the father of two chil- dren, a 12-year-old girl by the name of Lory and a 10- yearâ€"old son by the name of Scott. Maple Minor Hockey As- T3mmaments outshot Markham 19-10 in this contest. Markham went ahead 2-1 on a tainted goal. Gerry Tipold kick- ed out 3 Markham shot and Dave Berseth fell on the loose puck. The referee blew the whistle, Dave released the puck. and Markham scored. The goal was allowed. 'The second period remained scoreless and it looked alarm- ingly like the early goal might stand up for Markham. rI‘wice Tournament shots hit the goal- post; finally with three minutes remaining. Grant Ferguson trap- ped a Markham pass, fired the puck to Tony Robinson. who in turn set up Steve Ostep for the tying goal. With a minute remaining, and six forwards on the ice. at face- off was forced in the Markham end. Robinson won the draw. passed back to defenceman Brian Kellett who, in one mo- tion, scored with an accurate slap shot with 14 seconds left. One official signalled no goal, claiming a Tourney boy was in the goal crease. 'The referee, however, ruled the player was pushed into the crease, and the goal was allowed. Richmond Hill Bantam 3’5 _6,‘ Tournaments Inc. 1 Giant Ken Horvath, with five scoring points personally sent Tournament Inc. down to a 6-1 defeat Sunday afternoon at the town arena. A bantam “B” all star tea-m composed of some of the best players in the house league was ‘formed by Convener A1 Allder ‘and coached by Larry Putnam. Demonstrative Larry, an experi- enced manager of OMHA teams, had his boys up for this game. Tom McIlwam‘e shot the ban- tam team into an early 1-0 lead Wibh assists going to Horvath and Kevin Meritt. John Oakley tied the game from Jeff Miller and Dave Berseth, only to have Paul Jarvie score from Tim Middleton. At this juncture, Horvath fired three consecutive goals to break the game wide open. The first came from Mid- dleton and Jarvie passes, the second from Larry Hazeman, and the third from Brian Dur- and. Tom McIlwanie, who opened the scoring also closed it on passes from Dave Atkinson and (you guessed it) Ken Horvath. BANTAMS Barrie 3, Reynolds 1 Friday night Barrie came to town for a regular league game. In the first Reynold Bantams played well and opened the scoring at 14:23, Kevin McKeage getting the counter massisted. In the second the real contest developed, Ric h m o n d Hill checking, skating and wanting to win, resulting in the one-goal lead looking bigger a: the minutes ticked off. In the third the chips were down for both teams. Up to now, Barrie had suffered only one loss this season â€"â€" to Richmond Hill in an earlier game. At 9:30 Barrie finally tied things up and went ahead at 13:55. Our Iboys tried but accepted defeat at 15:35 when Bramalea made it 3-1. Orillia 4. Reynolds 1 To Orillia on Saturday for an- other league contest. Reynolds’ boys played poorly and watched‘ Orillia turn them aside to the tune of a 5-1 score. Richmond‘ Hill’s only tally was by Jim Clement. assisted by Paul Hool1 genboom Orillia 2, Reynolds 1 Sunday, it was back to Orillia for an early morning game to play off for the Silver Stick. Orillia again was the competi-i tion. It was a different storyl this time. At the end of the second period the score was nil. At 5:10 of the third Orillia got one to take the lead. The Hillers tried hard and tied things up; at 15:14. Orillia played well andi ’took the lead back at 18:19. Thei local lads contended right up to? the final whistle without suc-} cess. Final score 2-1 for Orillia: Scarboro 6, Reynolds 1 Later in the afternoon Sun- day, Reynold faced the top Tri- ple A Scarboro Sabres. Rich- mond Hill played well periodi- cally but watched Scarboro score four as they were out- hustled in all departments. Bob Belanger put Reynolds on the score sheet assisted by Kevin McKeage. Scarboro came back to score two more as Richmond Hill was outplayed. outmanoeu- I‘vered and outshot. Final score :6â€"1. as a minor hockey coach and now the president of the as- sociation which boasts a total of 286 youngsters this year, an increase of over 50 over the 1969-70 season. Bill has readin accepted the philosophy that you can’t please everybody but he hopes his association does most of the time. “I feel we've got some “He was all elbows, so nat- urally. we nicknamed him that." fl 1 future game has been ar- ranged and Richmond Hill will attempt to even things‘ug. fibrorys have fiot looked good regularly lately and will have to pull up their socks if success is to be achieved. “I enjoy hockey, I love the game. But I never had it as a player. The closest I ever got to the NHL was playing against Nesterenko in high school. Coming Up â€"â€" Aurora on Thursday. Woodbridge here on Friday at 9. Back to Orillia Sunday to compete in the Silver Stick, this time facing Barrie. MINOR MIDGET Bond Steel 1, Oak Ridges 1 Tuesday, December 1, Bond Steel took on Oak Ridges at the Bradford arena and as usual the minor midgets came through with a good game. Both teams skated well. Mabley scored the Bonders’ only goal with an as- sist from Guinane. Goaltending on both sides had much to do with the low scoring and the eventual 1-1 tie. Bond Steel 9, Stouffville 0 Sunday, December 6, Bond Steel blanked the Stouffville Midget “B” squad 9-0. As in- dicated by the score, the Bond- ers played well, applying skat- ing, passing and shooting in this, their first league game, and showed what a bit of ef- fort and coaching can do to come up with a winning team. one one like wel Bon nari tent an I MI] pla: and hav lea: the 11 San Sac we: Du] Sco wit the Goals went to Acomb with two. Terry Rice two, Kim Mab- ley one, Todd Price one, Mike Graydon one, Paul Bailey one, Hugh Cutler one. In the assist department there were Allan Graham, Tom Taylor, Peter Ranieri, Greg Woloski, Bill Guinane, Bailey, Graydon and Rice. Goalie Bruce Hails came up with a well-earned shutout. Bond Steel 12, Port Perry 0 This was the Bonders’ second league game and Bruce Hailsj came up with another shutout, proving to all concerned that he is a top calibre goalie. It is some- what of a puzzle as to why this boy never played the ONEHA brand of hockey before midget age. Guess sometimes one can’t see the forest for the trees. He is a cool customer and could go a long way. Keep up the good work. Bruce. Scoring in this game was done by the following: “Greg “Hat Trick” Woloski with three and an assist, Mike Graydon two and an assist, Peter Ranieri two goals, Terry Rice one and three assists, Paul Bailey one and four assists, Allan Graham one and two assists, Kim Ma‘bley The Maple Association is comprised of six novice teams in the house league, four peewee, four bantam, and one midget. Each of the age brackets is represented in the OMHA with an ad- ditional juven‘ile squad. pretty fine clubs. well rep- resenta‘tive of Maple," he said. Bill is yet another parent who sometimes wonders what its all about as far as other parents getting carried away with the idea of win- ning, or, even worse, the idea of losing. WE WANT You _ TO TAKE a. GOOD PICTURES Please be advised that the holiday garbage col- lection schedule will be as follows: All garbage normally picked up on Friday, Dec- ember 25th will be picked up on December 28th. All garbage normally picked up on Friday, J anu- ary lst will be picked up on January 4th. 0. S. Whalen, Commissioner of Works. STOUFFVILLE MONUMENT WORKS Richmond Heights Centre We have many beautiful designs crafted in granite marble or bronze, for your choice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Monuments erected in all cemeteries. Cemetery lettering and renovations. Out of respect & understanding we refrain from untimely solicitations. When time 8: circumstances are convenient, will you please consult us? AFTER HOURS R. TOMKINSON G. F. TARR RR 2, UXBRIDGE STOUFFVILLE 852-7222 640-2275 NOTICE RE GARBAGE COLLECTION (Especially For Christmas) Come in now and we will be glad to check your cameras and batLeriestree of charge. STOUFFVILLE 640-3643 Artistic Memorials of Distinction atlas €53$31Es 113 Main West Town of Richmond Hill “Ha-nae one and one assist, Tom Taylor one. Hugh Cutler an assist. The boys on the team would like to take this opportunity to welcome their new sponsor, Bond Steel, and hope that Leo- nard Prusky will be able to at- tend some of their games for an eagerly awaited introduction. MIDGETS Legion 4, Orillia 2 Last Sunday the Legionnaries played a league game in Orillia and won by a score of 4-2. They have won eight of their nine league games to date to lead the North York League. In the Orillja game Tommy Sanlon, Steve Brown, Robbie Sackfield and Doug Lounsbury were the goalscorers for the Hill. Allan Paivio and Dave Dunkley had single assists with Scott Mabley being credited with two. Coming Up: Next Thursday bhe local midgets will be in Aurora for a regular league game at 9 pm. Next Sunday Orillia will play a return game in Richmond Hill at 6:40 pm and no doubt will be out to off- set their loss to the locals the previous Sunday. Until the present the Legion Midgets have been carrying two capable goalies. However, Lou Moore has joined the Junior Rams as their number one goalie. This will leave Bobby Clement to guard the nets for the Legion on a full-time basis. WILLOWDALE â€"- North York has moved a step closer to pur- chasing York Dolwns Golf Club for a public park. At a meeting December 10, North York Parks and Recrea- tion Committee asked the Muni- cipal Board to delay its appro- val of the official district plan for the area surrounding the golf course for another four months. The proposed official plan, slated to come before the OMB for approval January 6, ‘would designate the ISO-acre golf course at Bathurst Street and Sheppard Avenue as parkland. 1f the borough were willing to buy it. All of the games are play- ed at Doublerink Arenas. Bill, who is 38, and his parents are what you might call dyed-in-the-wool Maple Leaf fans. “We’re probably the oldest subscribers to tickets in Maple Leaf Gardens all to- gether." he said. ' He acknowledged that the Leafs have looked on better times. But in the meantime, Bill goes on being a hockey fan. goes on being president of the Maple Minor Hockey As- sociation. WHY WI. 0' IO")! AMERICA “mundane! 884-3221 At the services next Sunday in Can-ville United Church. Rev. John Patterson will preach a sermon in blank verse, entitled “The Exact Likeness of God". Tuesday, December 22 at 7:30 pm the annual Christmas Con- cert will be held. White Gift Sunday was ob- served December 13, with the entire worship service directed to the children. Helen Jean Em- merton played the role of Mary, David Purves was Joseph, Rob- ert Veitch a shepherd and Peter Harrison, Lorrie Fraser, Susan Purves and Anne Broom were the wise men. The wise men and shepherds collected the white gifts from the congregation. This was followed by -a story and prayer for all the children who were seated around the minister. Church News Then, Thursday. December 24 at 8 pm a Christmas Eve family service will take place. The Thornhill Country Club will be the scene of the sixth annual CFRB Radio Station Junior Mixed Bonspiel Decem- ber 26, 27 and 28. CFRB Jr. Mixed 'Spiel Thornhill Boxing Day Entries are now being ac- cepted for this classic which was won last year by the Union- ville Club. The CFRB Trophy will be presented to the winning rink by radio personality Wally Crouter. In addition there will be 48 other prizes and crests awarded to all participants. Age limit for competitors is 20 years and under (effective October 1, 1970). Entry fee is $16 per rink which includes dinner and danc- ‘ing to a live band December 2'7. The event is a 36 rink entry with a three-game guarantee. Draws will be made at 8:30 am, 10:30 am and 12:30 pm. ’ Winning rinks over the past five years were: Avonlea, 1965; Toronto Park- way, 1966; Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club, 1967; rI‘hornhill, 1968. and Unionville, 1969. Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purves â€" Phone 884-2552 526 Can-ville Road TAYLOR'S RODANIA JEWELLERS 23 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill keeps you on time FROM 24.95 date on your arnfl CARRVILLE NEWS Little Gordon Patrick Emmer- ton was baptized at this service. Gordon is the infant son of An- drea and Lynn Emmerton of Maple. Godparents were John and Laura Davies of Richmond Hill. Jack Bussell represented the elders. Attending this special occa- sion were Glen and Margaret Davies of Richmond Hill and Gordon and Eileen Emmerton of Kincardine, proud grandparents; Uncle Dannie, Ken and Aunt Helen Jean from Kincardine; Uncle Terry and Aunt Ellie Emmerton of Kitchener; Dan- nie Crymble and Glen and Lor- rie Fraser of Maple. Neighborhood Notes 'I‘he Richvale Senior Citizens enjoyed their bus trip to view the Christmas lights. They were joined by the Lionettes and re- turned to the Lions Hall for a lunch and get-together. KESWICK -â€" Erich Sanderson of Divadale Drive, North York, was killed in a car accident when his car burst into flames after being struck ‘by a transâ€" port truck driven by Robert Mc- Clure of this village. The latter burned his hands attempting to get the man out of the Euro- pean-made car which burst into flames when struck. fl‘he trucker said the car was stopped without lights on the collector lane of Highway 401 just west of High- way 400. The victim was identi- fied by a metal plate in his leg. AURORA: Seven - year - old Glen Seaton, Yonge Street, was hit by a car on a recent Sunday afternoon as he used the cross- walk near his home. Driver of the car was a resident of Wil- Iowdale. Glen suffered minor injuries. Thursday, December 24th Sunday, December 27th Friday, December 25th Saturday, December 26th RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS OF OPENING CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR Thursday, December 3lst Monday, December 28th Tuesday, December 29th Wednesday, December 30th Friday, January lst Saturday, January 2nd The Board and Staff of the Richmond Hill Public Library wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Highlights from our Annual Report Company Funds $ 27,806,008 Guaranteed Funds ' 415,950,304 Estates, Trusts and Agencies 58,276,428 Total Assets under Administration 502,032,740 Guaranteed Investment Certificates 319,864,709 275,302,084 Trust Deposits 96,085,595 90,358,122 Net profit for the year Earnings per common share VG 140710314 m GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 RICHMOND HILL G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. Dam! Jonas FISH awn-ups I89 YONGE STREET NORTH PHONE: 884-9291 9.00 am. to 5.00 p.m. 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon Closed Closed Closed Closed 900 am. 900 am. 900 am. 10.00 am. to 5.00 pm. 2,473,400 1.59 1970 to 9.00 pm. 9.00 p.m. 9.00 pm. ' fresh flavour! 884-1107 3 27,147,138 365,660,206 52,618,993 445,426,337 2,157,481 1.36 I969