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MAJOR MITES Aces 2, Rams 1 ‘Rice and John Noble knocking :home the others. Hughes gar- Steve Shannon fired both nered an assist on Rice’s goal goals for the winners with Gor- don Fournier assisting on one of them. Mark Austen scored ‘while Gary Carvin and Rice as- sisted on both Hughes goals. ICraig Peterkin and Hughes Dan‘s £550 3, Braddock Optical 2 Jim Mack led the way for the {winners with two goals with 'Garry Gentry getting the other one. Paul Sewchuk and Mack the loner for the Rams with helped out on Nobles goal. For Robson assisted on Mack's goals assists going to Bryan Buchan and Paul Tennant. Nationals 0. Kings 0 Both goalies starred in this Charltons it was Mathew Zurich scoring unassisted. Gerry Law- 'lor from Glen Dunford, and 'Scott Suker and Glen Dunford while Ross Epkenham assisted Ion the Gentry counter. Danny Petroff scored both goals for the Optical boys. He was as- scoreleSs encounter. Dave Jor- scoring the other goals. Both‘sisted on the first one by Tom dan got the shutout for the Na- tionals and Edward McCleave for the Kings. TYKES Gormley Sand and Gravel 5, Barrows Insurance 3 Gormley split the goals up between'five players with Mavro Fanten and David Vennard scoring unassisted goals. Also scoring was Bill Nelson from Vennard, Scott Paterson. unas- sisted, ,and James 'Tuck from Fanten. David Plaxton scored, two goals or Barrows with Gary Rubel ff getting the one. Dan Iafano and Bob Haseman assisted on Plaxton’s second goal. Patrick Macklin picked up two assists. Perry Hill 4. Charlton Hardware 4 Richard Hughes scored two goals for Perry Hill with Mike were unassisted. { Kimlear Pontiac 3, : Bob's Boys 3 j Jim Majury scored twice for Kinnear with Dan Smith getâ€" ;‘ting the other goal unassisted. Dan Smith assisted on Majury's first goal and helped Dave Pur- vis on Majury’s second counter. John Pennyfather scored for Bob’s Boys from Mike O’Don- nell, Dan Henderson scored un- assisted, and Norman Murphy tallied the other one from Steve Crouch. NOVICE Wilson N iblett 1, Rumble Transport 1 David Ross drove home the Wilson goal from Ross Queren- gesser and David Draper. Jim Burnett did the honors for Rum- ble Transport from Steve Bow- ers and Jimmy Wood. 1Jensen and Joe Patterson. . Consumers Gas 8, V Allencourt Pharmacy 4 Tom Peden notched three big goals for the winning Consum- 3ers Gas team with the first one 'unassisted. There were two as- Isists on the other two by Robert Blyant, two, Angus McGregor and Daune Robertson. Steve Young had two goals assisted on each by Brent Thornhill and Danny Girard. Other goals went to Angus McGregor, unas- sisted; Daune Robertson, assist- ed by Peter Butterworth and Brent Thornhill. Mark Bruhn got the other goal with assists going to Steve Smalley and An- gus McGregor. David Cates scored two goals Jfor Allencourt, both unassisted. Craig Stoness got one from Cates with Paul Hillaby scoring the -u- U. -u- _....t-~:-LA.l 10 “George was just starting to come into his own then,” said Leon. “I played with him quite a bit and, naturally, I got a few pointers from him.” But, also strangely enough, Knudsen’s best game is from the tee. “George is a very positive player which you have to be. He feels he’s going to get it every time. "‘But while George is at his best from the tee, I’m mainly a greens-man. My putting is my strong gtame and I’ve got all the confidence in the world in 1 . ’ 1 Perhaps his most important move came in 1964 when he moved to the Oakland Golf and Country Club as assistant pro (for Bill Hamilton) where the playing pro was a chap by the name of George Knudsen. But as in all things, putting sometimes has its hazards. Leon recalls the past seasons Canadian Profes- sional Golf Association Tournament at Kitchener when he finished second to Kenny Girard, of the Summit, by just one stroke. “It was on the 17th hole that I lost it all,” he said. “All I had to do was sink a three-foot putt. I missed it.” Such is life. Leon took to the pro circuit in 1968 and trav- elled all across Canada on the search for money. “I won $3,000 in prize money,” he shrugs philos- ophically, “but I ended up losing money. But I felt good about it all. It was expensive but I learned a lot about competition.” (Continued from Page 9) PRO AT 18 “1 turned professional at 18 years of age.’ re- salls Leon, “and joined the club as an assistant pro. I handled the equipment in the Pro shop there and generally didAa little bit/of everything.” I <nn. Nowadayé he keeps his travelling to the winter months and that’s the way he likes it. The roof of the bank was the DeCaire porch and Leon, naturally, used it. One Winter day he decided to have a barbecue out on it. Sounds different but, as Leon puts it, he is so busy at the golf course during the summer that the winter is about the only time he gets a chance to use his barbecue. One last interesting sidelight (or is it human light) on Leon revolves around his former residence in Richmond Hill which was atop a local bank. ‘ So he bafbecued on his roof. Some citizen saw the barbecue flare up on the roof, thought the build- ing was on fire, called the fire department. When they" arrived, hoses and other equipment in hand, they found a cheerful Leon and his family cooking steaks. No roof on fire. Leon apologized. Then he finished the steaks, which he says, were very tasty. Now that you’ve survived Christmas (did you?) it’s time for just one more obstacle course. Which is New Year’s. I’ve just completed a winter tune-up on my iron lung so everything should be okay. Let’s see now. What am I going to say now. Oh yes, word has it that young Bobby Wall, formerly of Oak Ridges and Richmond Hill and now a. defence star with St. Louis Blues, is the father of a six pound, eight ounce baby girl. Bob is mar- ried to a Richmond Hill girl, Marg Waters. It‘s their third child. They have two boys, Danny and Bobby. Good way to start the new year. Finally, the Toronto and District Ski Club is holding a cross-country ski race January 3 at the Summit Golf and Country Club beginning at 11 am. Sounds like fun. Really, finally: One Russell “Casey” Cripps. manager of the illustrious Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers wants me to wish him a Happy New Year and, also, a Senior “A” championship in the new year. Will be happy, too. It’s got to happen soon or I’ll just go crazy. Yet one more item: The Richmond Hill Kinsmen Club is holding its second annual Snowmobile Races this Sunday at the Stewart Farm beginning at 10:30 am. The farm is located on the corner of Bayview Avenue and Mark- ham Road. Lots of fun. And to everyone else, yes, the same thing. Happy New Year. , , , Sport Spots . . . H0 CKEY Ha-Ha-Ha-Happy New Year. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec HAPPY NEW YEAR ROOF BARBECUE THAT‘S LIFE By BOB ROSS JR. Richard Girard scored unassis- ted; Edward Rayner got the second one from Diego Min- chello; and John Vandervalk scored the final one from Glen Haseman. Doug Lewis scored unassisted for York Simcoe. PEEWEE Tony's 4. Dynes Jewellers 2 Harold Simpson tallied twice for Tony’s assisted on the first goal by Doug Hodgson. Ross Middleton scored assisted by Tucker Carrington with Hodg- son tallying the other one by Harold Simpson. Marc Dumas scored unassisted from Dynes with Lorne Farr getting the final one from Paul Benge. Streets 2, Erics 1 Dave Stockhall scored from Bruce Noble and John Gwillam from Darryl Ramdeen for the winners. Daryl Brown picked up an unassisted goal for the losers. Hodgins 9, Shields 3 Kyle Chatfield blitzed his way through the opposition for eight, ‘count them, eight goals with David Bourque getting the final one. Assists went to Roger Wie- gand, Gord Casselman, Danny Powell, and Errol Jones. Gord Sinfield scored unassisted for Shields with Stephen Orr get- ting one from Bob Golding, and Derek Bowers from Jim Pola- mas. Hans Gulf 4, VCA 1 , Louis Reid hit the twines twice for the Gulf boys assisted both times by Ron Abernethy and Robert Frater. Abernethy scored an unassisted goal with Albert Delfabo scoring the final one assisted by Abernethy. Paul Armstrong soloed for VCA. J. A. Rice Construction 2 Sheppard and Gill 1 David Lovett scored for Rice’s assisted by Gary Longfield and Mack Wilson. Larry McGee got the other one from Doug Mit- chell. Brian Smith scored for the losers from Wayne Mc- Cartney. Rice’s Flowers 3, York Simcoe 1 David Gates scored two goals for Allencourt, both unassisted. Craig Stoness got one from Cates with Paul Hillaby scoring the other one unassisted. ATOMS Stew Smith increased his league~1eading high average to 256 followed by Norm Roberts and Tim Saul with 252, John Banks with 251 and John Moore with 250. Dan’s Esso 3, Braddock Optical 2 Jim Mack led the way for the winners with two goals with Garry Gentry getting the other one. Paul Sewchuk and Mack Robson assisted on Mack's goals while Ross Epkenham assisted on the Gentry counter. Danny AURORA _. Jim Spragg wasf Goalie Gerry ’I‘ipold kept his trumpet soloist with the Torsshutout streak alive at seven onto Youth Orchestra at Massey DeriOdS When he blanked the Hall, Toronto, December 30. He opposition in the scoreless first is the 18-year-old son of Mr. PeriOd. 03k Ridges. an explosive and Mrs. Harry Spragg, Cousins team, was unable to penetrate a Drive, and has played with the tight defence in that opening Richmond Hill Symphony and period. with the National Youth Sym- The Tourney defence suffered phony Orchestra. a lapse midway through the ISth 111 D ABC MEN’S MAJORS Hall’s Fuel, Team No. 9, and ABC No. 2, were seven point winners over Crown Life, Lucky Seven and Allencourt Lanes in bowling action. In 5-2 splits it was ABC No. 1 over ABC No. 3. Powell Fenc- ing over Doane-Hall No. 2, and Deane-Hall No. l triumphant over Reid’s Cartage. Stew Smith increased his league~leading high average to 256 followed by Norm Roberts and Tim Saul with 252, John. Banks with 251 and John Moore with 250. Gord Dunn‘s 916 (346, 323) was‘ high triple for the night. Stan Foster had 877. Tim Saul 856, John Banks 831, Stew Smith 828 and J. Warner 819. iPEEWEES Bramalea Tournament Richmond Hill Lion Peewees were eliminated from the Bramalea Tournament Decem- ber 21 losing 8-1 to Riverside. Danny Jones scored the only goal, unassisted. Thornhill 3, Richmond Hill 2 Thornhill downed the Pee- wee Lions in an exhibition ‘game Saturday at Doublerink lArena. Richmond Hill goals iwere scored by Mike Ham from Danny Jones and Dave Forbes; and Gord Bedwell, unassisted. Ted Reeve 8, Lions 1 Richmond Hill was bombed in this game played in Rich- tmond Hill. It was an exhibiâ€" tion match. Bruce Chaisson scored the only goal for the Lions. Kerry Minor received an assist on the goal. Gord Dunn‘s 916 (346, 328) was’ high triple for the night. Stan Foster had 877, Tim Saul 856, John Banks 831, Stew Smith 828 and J. Warner 819. Standings: Team No. 9, 19; Powell Fencing 17, Doane - Hall No. 1. 12; ABC No. 2, 12: Reid’s Cartage 11: Deane-Hall No. 2, 9; ABC No. 1, 9: Hall‘s Fuel 9; Crown Life 7: Lucky Seven 7; Allencourt Lanes 7; ABC No. 3, BOWLING RESULTS ) 1, 1970 'Richmond Hill Teams Active In Tournament Play CFMG 4, Woodbridge 0 CFMG defeated Woodbridge here December 18 in a league game. Goaltender Mark Porter tallied his second league shutout and fourth of the season. Phil Wood opened the scoring assist- ed by Madden and Lewis. Capo- tosto hit the mark aided by kine- mates Putnam and Jim Wood. Madden then scored on a pass from Phil Wood and quickly re- turned the favor, allowing Wood to score from Madden. CFMG 2, Aurora 1 On a thriller played on the evening of December 19, CFGM downed the Aurora boys 2-1. Madden opened the scoring as- sisted by Phil Wood and Lewis. The team held the Aurora boys off until the last minute and 40 seconds when their hard-work- ing opponents finally hit the mark. Ron Dys‘art then saved the day for his teamates when he scored with only 15 seconds remaining. Following the game the boys and their families returned to our arena for a skating party and refreshments. Weyerhaeuser TR’I‘ 2, West Hill 4 It was elimination day for Weyerha'euser Saturday at the Don Mills Tournament as they were downed 4-2 by West Hill after leading the latter team 2-1 going into the final minutes of the game. Richmond Hill tried to filay it cozy and allow the opposition to come to it but the plan back- fired as West Hill got two quick ones to take a 3-2 lead. Another goal resulted from Richmond Hill being trapped in the enemy zone and it was 4-2. NOVICES ATOMS Marksmen for Richmond Hill were Mark Girdler, unassisted; David Forster from Steve Price and Randy Martin. Weyerhaeuser 2, Thornhill 2 An excellent exhibition match Sunday with no one coming out on top in a game played at the Richmond Hill Arena. Richmond Hill pulled the game out of the fire in the dy- in; seconds on a score by Brad Lloyd while they were a man short. Lloyd picked up the puck in his own e/nd, rounded his net, stickhandled past the forwards, kicked the puck through the de- fencemen’s feet, b o u n c e d through off balance and sank a wobbly shot for the 2-2 tie with 18 seconds remaining. tne [FUCK and men VVOUICI be dlspatched by radio _ “Sclneone’s home be destroyed, some- and be that muCh Closer- one’s life might be in jeopardy, if this suggestion Mrs. Hancey attacked these arguments by is put into force,” Mrs. Hancey warned. “We pointing out that the firemen already have a good should not jeopardize the assessment and safety public image from their work in the muscular of this town.” ' - fi-1mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“111mlllllll{lllllllllllllllllllllllllI“llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|\\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lll\l\l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllll P Mark Girdler goti the other goal from David Collins. MINOR BANTAMS Tournaments Inc. 3. Oak Ridges 3 The Richmond Hill Tourna- ments Inc. team played one of its finest games this season Tuesday night of last week against Oak Ridges at Bradford. ‘\uumuulImuuumumumnuuummuluu“uuuunumnull\uunwmmunmuuumll\11u1\l\\nmm\muumummmumuuunnmunmuummul1ummmmumnmummumumumm“\unImuuumnummmmumn\\\mmmuu\\uuumun““ummumumunum.21 At the December 21 meeting of council the question was raised again by Councillor Eric George and council went into fire committee of the whole. The motion proposed by Councillor George and seconded by Deputy-reeve Ivan Mans~ bridge was passed 3-2 in committee (Reeve Don- ald Plaxton was absent). When it returned to council, Mrs. Hancey called for a recorded Vote, which resulted in a 3-3 tie, and according to the Municipal Act the motion was defeated. In support of his motion Councillor George stated using the firemen to flood the rinks would improve their public image, they know how to handle hose and hydrants and have hose-carrying equipment and that in the event of fires (since most of these would be on the east side of town and the open air rinks are also on the east side) the truck and men would be dispatched by radio and be that much closer. Richmond Hill Firefighters will not be flood- ing outdoor rinks this winter, in spite of a sug- gestion from the parks and recreation committee that they be used for this purpose. This sugges- tion was first presented to town council some weeks ago, but was opposed strongly by Councillor Lois Hancey, chairman of the 1970 fire com- mittee, who declined to take it to her committee. Mrs. Hancey is also a member of the 1971 fire committee. Councillor Shaun Beggs, chairman of parks and recreation reported the suggestion was a decision of the majority of that committee, although personally he was not in favor. Councillor Hancey Wins 2nd Round Firemen Will Not Flood Local Rinks Steve Hodgins propelled Tournaments into a 2-1 lead as- sisted by Arnold Van Der Weyde and Richard Hopson. It was Hodgin’s sixth goal of the season and the fourth in five games. Some sloppy clearing enabled Oak Ridges to tie the game at 2-2 and then take a 3â€"2 lead before Oakley tied the game with his second goal of the night aided by Court and Hopson. Oakley, enjoying an excellent season, has 17 goals and 22 as- sists to date. This was undoubtedly a moral victory for the Tourneys as the older and more experienced Oak Ridges squad had defeated them 7-4 earlier this year. Oak Ridges outshot Tournaments 25-15. Tigertown Tournament Tournaments Inc. entered the land of the giants in the annual Tigertown Tournament at An- caster Saturday. The strongest Triple A minor bantam teams in the country were entered: Toronto Marlboros, Young Nats, Wexford, Toronto Red Wings, Hamilton, Kitchener, Missis- sauga, etc. (In this tournament Mississauga" defeated Chiqu‘a- cousy 23-0). second period and Oak Ridges scored on a breakaway. JOhn Oakley took passes from Wayne Court and Jeff Miller to tie the game at 1-1. It was assist number 22 for Miller. Dixie Royals 2. Tournaments Inc. 0 Tournaments Inc. were trea- ted to a hockey lesson last Satâ€" urday as they were defeated 2-0 by Dixie Royals in the opening round of the Tigertown Hockey Tournament at Ancaster. The Dixie team, a well disci- plined squad specializing in positional play and back-check- ing, went on the attack from the opening whistle. Dixie fired 34 pucks alt the Hill net during the game as Richmond Hill goalie Gerry Tipold blocked all but two, The winners were so adept at checking that Tournaments could only manage seven shots and were limited to but one shot in each of the last two periods. Manager Bob Oakley and Coach John Bork planned well for the game and the boys were up for it but. as is frequently the case, the best laid plans often go astray. Sickness pre- vented two regulars from play- ing in the game. The score was 1-0 at the end of the second period, with the prospect that-the third period was 15 minutes stop time. The puck would simply, however, not coâ€"operate for the Hillers. Don Valley 3, Tournaments Inc. 0 Tournament Inc. was elimina- ted from the Tigertown Hockey Tournament Sunday as they were downed 3â€"0 by Triple A Don Valley. The latter squad had been beaten 1-0 by Young Nats last week. Despite being outshot 21-13 by Don Valley, the Richmond Hill team had enough oppor- tunities to win the game. three ( chances John Oakley had a clear cut breakaway from centre ice in the first period but was out- guessed by the goalie. Wayne Court set up Jeff Miller but his shot sailed over the net. The same Miller was also robbed on In the third period Steve Ostep had the goalie at his mercy but couldn’t score as the puck refused to bounce the right way. Thornhill 4, Tournament Inc. 3 Richmond Hill opened the scoring as Grant Ferguson took After completing the above- mentioned game the Tourney boys travelled 60 miles back to Doublerink in Maple to meet Thomhill in a league game. The fired-up Thornfiill squad won the game 4-3. The contest wasn't decided until the final whistle. other excellent scoring :ggiBill Gairdner Helps To 5.6133 Open Indoor Track an Ostep pass and drove the puck home. Thornhill then tied the game. Reliable Dave Berseth closed the gap with a minute remain- ing in the game. There were just 12 seconds left when Ber- seth made a rush from centreâ€" ice and put the puck in the net but after the buzzer had sounded. BANTAMS Riverside Tournament The Richmond Hill Reynolds Aluminum Bantams were elim- inated from the Riverside Hoc- key Tournament over the week- end when they dropped a two- game total point series to Chat- ham by 4-1. Eventual winner of the tourna- ment was Thornhill who dump- ed the same Chatham team and then went on to whip Bowman- ville and win the tournament. Reynolds opened their series with Chatham Saturday and dropped the contest by 2-0. The second game saw Rey- nolds reshuffle their lines in order to come up with some scoring punch but to no avail. Chatham increased its lead to 3-0 before Richmond Hill finally broke through in the second period to get back in the running as Bob McMeekjn scored assisted by Paul Hoogâ€" enboom. Richmond Hill outshot Chat- ham in the final period but couldn't find the range. The Richmond Hill Bond Steel Minor Midgets lost 6-1 Saturday to the Oshawa Midget B’s and then came back Sunday to whip Oak Ridges 5-3 in a game played at the Richmond Hill Arena. Oshawa 6, Bond Steel 1 Tod Price got Richmond Hill's only goal assisted by Kim Mabâ€" ley and Chuck Lunau. Bond Steel 5, Oak Ridges 3 Val Steffan led the way with two goals with singles going to Paul Bailey, Terry Rice and Tod Price. Assists went to Terry Rice, Pete Ranieri. Tom Taylor. Bill Guinane, Paul Bailey, and Arnie Van Der Weyde tap- ped in a pass from Richard Hopson to give the Hill team a 2-1 lead. This gave Richmond Hill a false sense of security which Thornhill quickly took advantage of, to rap home three unanswered goals for a 4-2 lead. Chatham put the game away with another goal. MINOR MIDGETS Track and Field star Bill Gairdner, formerly of Thorn- hill, was among those athletes present for the opening rec- ently of the largest indoor training track in North Amer- ica. The track was purchased by the Department of Education through its youth and recreation branch. Gairdner participated in the Commonwealth Games last summer for Canada running in the 400 metre hurdles and fin- ished sixth. He has also partic- ipated in track and field at Stanford University and is pres- ently an Assistant Professor teaching at York University. Others included Debbie Van Kiekebelt, Jenny Meldrum, and Bob Findlay. Also present was Education Minister William Davis. Gairdner used to be a Deca- thlon man until he injured his shoulder in Japan in 1965 and now confines his activity to the hurdles. The new track is located in the South Industries building of the Canadian National Exhi- bition. The $40,000 installation will provide year-round train- ing facilities for community, secondary school, college and uinversity track and field clubs. He now lives in Willowdale is married, and has one child dystrophy and skates for Indian children cam- paigns and other public service on their own time. “The best time to flood rinks is at night and there will be only three men on the night shift in the fire hall. One of these would have to remain in the hall to answer emergency calls. If the other two were out using the hose to flood a rink or rinks, they would have to leave one man on the truck and listen for the radio call. If called, they would have to turn off the hydrant, uncouple the hose and load it on the truck before responding to the alarm. This could .be time consuming and in fighting a fire, seconds count,” Mrs. Hancey reported. “I firmly believe any town department should assist wherever possible in furthering the aims of the municipality,” Mrs. Hancey continued. “But I feel it would be poor judgment to have these men who are supposed to be available to answer a call immediately away from the hall, to have them spread over the town, which could only cause delay. These men were hired for the protection of the municipality in the prevention of fires. They are in the process of inspecting every home and every factory, thoroughly, for fire hazards. They don’t know when or where fires are going to occur or how many there will be. They were hired to fulfill a specific purpose, and I must remind you that in the new town there will be more outdoor rinks in outlying areas.” Orillia Tournament The Richmond Hill Legion Midgets ran into some rugged opposition in‘the Orillia Tour- nament Monday and were elim- inated in two straight games. The Detroit game saw the teams tied 2-2 at the end of the first period with Richmond Hill trailing 5-4 going into the second. Hughie Cutler MIDGETS They lost the opener 6-4 to Detroit and the second game 4~0 to Belleville. Goalscorers for the, Legion were Bob Sackfield from Dave Dunkley and A1 Paivio; Greg Binkley, unassisted; S t e v e Brown from Bill McIIwain and Tom Sanlon; Mike Ball from Binkley and Doug Lounsbury. The Midgets skated hard in the Belleville game, outshot the opposition, but couldn't hit paydirt. This Sunday the Midgets go to Camp Borden for a Norah York League game at 5 pm. Richmond Hill still,1eads the North York League. G LOCA| fiTDEMARKflnv RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 HAPPY NEW YEAR! For a happy new year . . . and a WARM new year . . . use our Fuel Oil. Prices reasonable. Cal] TODAY! M4204 I300 4-Dr. SEfl/M/ the beautifillbw flan: Japan 15/4104 2 DR. SEDAN $1969 FULL PRICE Powerful, comfortable and economical. $2,599 Elegant, luxurious and safe. ONLY Thornhill Bantams Win ‘8' Title At Riverside A battling band of Thornhill‘Gary Smith scoring two goals Bantams lost the first game of;apiece with Sutton getting the the ‘ Riverside hockey tourna-lother one. ment over the weekend and‘ Thornhill won the final game then went on to win the next 7-0 against Bowmanville. three and take the “B” cham- Takeuchi led the way' again pionship. with three goals -â€" his seventh Thornhill opened the series in fear gamesâ€"with the others Thornhill opened the series against Riverside in a two-game total point contest and lost 3-2. They then won the second game against the same team 2-0 to win the series by 4-3. That first game saw Jim Ren- nicks and Ernie Takeuchi put the goals in for Thornhill. The same Mr, Takeuchi along with Chris Sutton helped eli- minate Riverside in the second game as each scored a goal. Getting the shutout was Goalie Brian Stankiewicz who played outstanding hockey throughout the series and was one of the main reasons the team won it all. with Chris Sutton helped eli_|NEWMARKET -â€"â€" Mayor Tom minate Riverside in the second Surgeoner told 3 Municipal game as each scored a goal. Board hearing held in the muni- Getting the shutout wasfcipal offices recently that New- Goalie Brian Stankiewicz who market requires a great deal played outstanding h o ckey more industry if the town is to throughout the series and was thrive. He said the reason the one of the main reasons the industrial assessment had not team won it all. been forthcoming was because Then came a 5-3 win over serviced land was not available Chatham with Takeuchi and to them. ' MAKE FAMILY smowmomum MORE rum WITH THESE GENUINE SKI-D00 AGGESSOBIES 147 NO. 7 HWY. EAST - Between Yonge & Bayview 889-9472 ] Ski-Doo Sports offers everything your family needs to make snowmobiling fun. See our complete line of genuine Ski-Doe accessories and warm winter fashions for men, women and children. Available only from your authorized Skiâ€"Doo dealer. Want ihe finest in warm winter fashions? No problem! GENUINE SKI-D00 FASHIONS BY SKI-D00 SPORTS Baker's Sales 8. Service Ski-Doo Sports Saddlebag Safety Helmet Mitts & Finger Mitts maker of famous Ski-Doc sportswear and accessorlu Choose from a Large Selection at (1968) LTD. going _to Sutton, Ian Boyd, Dan Somers, Rennicks. Thornhill was more value for its showing particularly since they were able to dress only four defencemen and five for- wards plus two goalies due to injuries. Tuques THORNHILL