second hat trick of the sea- $on. Lou Deyong scored that sixth goél with Cyr getting credit for a second assist. Mike Moore of the builders otched an early goal on Steve Gove’s assist. Bil] Robinson was assisted by Kevin Tur- ner in the answering Tudor Glen goal. Delco/SPM 6, Kings 0 Brian Anderson's Delco/ SPM seems to be emerging as the team to beat as they shut-out Nixon’s Kings 6-0. Bruce Cameron scored an- other hat trick and an assist. Tim Maxwell scored the first marker, with Cameron as- sisting With the same line Cameron scored twice, Max- well assisting on both. Todd Cloutier scored the fourth goal with Danny Cyr assist- ing Cameron then got his Tudor Glen Homes 1 Thornhill Building Supply 1 Wayne Clatworthy’s Tudor Glen Homes managed a 1-1 tie against President Fred Disera’s Thornhill Building Supply. in a tie John Davidson was the shut-out goalie. The game had fast-moving periods. In a minute and 20 seconds of the first period, Hanson scored, followed by Johnson twice. The game‘ remained scoreless from this early first period flurry until the final two minutes. Hanson popped in another and not to be out- done, so did Johnson. Roxon Construction 2 North Stars 2 Ron Arcangeli's North Stars tied their second game in two starts this week ag- ainst D a w s o n Cameron's Roxon Construction. MINOR ATOM (10 yr. olds) Aces 2, Japan Car Sales 2 Don Dale‘s Aces were ahead twice but Len Jones’ Japan Car Sales answered each time to tie them up. Stephen Herbert scored the first goal on an assist from Malcolm Cole. Steve Del- ucca soon answered for the car salesmen, assisted by Bill Einsonneault. Eric Steph- enson put the Aces ahead once more late in the game. with Jim Stever assisting. Joe Magnacca answered for Japan, and the game ended Mike Havery opened the scoring, with Greg Daurio assisting. Daurio also got an assist last week. Mike Sher- wood then scored a neat pair for Miklas. Bob Humphries assisted on the second. Mike Bingham scored for NY Tro- phy, assisted by an unlisted No. 12. Steve Barnes then scored the final Miklas mar- ker. With less than three min- utes to play, Graham Carl made it 2-1. With their hopes rising, Cameron Faulds, assisted by David Soliski. made it a tie game. Miklas & Assoc. 4 North York Trophy 1 Bob Sherwood's Miklas and Assoc. moved into first place in the Tyke Division as they trounced Charles Lalonde's North York Trophy 4-1. It looked like the game belonged to the North Stars. David Wright opened the scoring. Bill O'Brien follow- ed quickly with the second. in the first period and two more late in the second. Masson was assisted by Mark Wilson. Steve Livingstone then scored the first of his two goals. Robbie Newton and Duncan McKenzie as- sisted on the first. Late in the second, Livingstone scor- ed again. this time assisted by Jones. Masson then tied things up and Stephen Wyâ€" ers in the nets gets credit for a second shut-out. TYKE (9 year olds) TARC 5, Hawks 0 Gary Petrinic's TARC (Thornhill Area Recreation Committee) shut-out the Hawks 5-0. Pat Johnson scored a hat trick. Tefler Ha_nson got two goals. Seymour’s Scott Peters. assisted by John Hastings, opened the second period with hopes of giving Fraser Dunn some trouble. Thomas then made a hat trick, as- sisted by Chris Loughton. With 10 seconds remaining, Roddy Featherstone, put Fraser Dunn‘s fourth marker in the nets. Geof Robinson got the assist. Copper Kettle 3. Leafs 0 Pat Reber‘s Copper Kettle shut-out the Leafs 3-0, with Andrew Geiger in the nets. All the scoring for the Cop- per Kettle took place in a four minute section of the first period. Andrew Halpin was assisted by Brian Bert- rand and Richard Arend. A] Greenburg followed in the next minute with John Bour- rie assisting. Bourrie scored the third goal for the Copâ€" per Kettle team, assisted by Robert Fairy. Woodhill Nurseries 4 Bruins 0 Once again Brian Masson pumped in two goals for Woodhill Nurseries and they shut out the Bruins 4-0. Fred Wyers' boys scored two goals SQUIRTS (8 Year Olds) Fraser Dunn Insurance 4 Seymour’s Texaco 1 Barry Loughton's Fraser Dunn Insurance downed Sey- mour's Texaco 4-1, with leading scorer Paul Thomas netting a hat trick. Fraser Dunn is now tied with Wood- hill Garden for first place in the Squirt Division. Thomas scored the only two goals of the first period, with Paul Bartha assisting on the first, Tod Lavigne on the second. Thornhill Squirts Lead Tied Up Thornhill OMHA Major Peewees ‘ Topple Aurora But Fall To Barrie I Paul Poscente notched the first marker for the BP boys, assisted by Mark Whitehead. Keith Turner followed with the second goal. Poscente then scored again, this time assisted by Turner. Robbie Scott, from David D'Agostini and Robert Blake scored for the painters. John Parker notched the second. on Mark Danton’s assist. BANTAMS (14 year olds) Shanahan Mustangs 7 Bernardi Building 4 This 7-4 victory for Shana- hans against Bernardi was tied up four times until Shanahan broke loose with Ithree unanswered goals. Chris Madden put Ber- nardi ahead for a little over a minute but John Feather- stone put the tying markef in the nets‘ It was then Shan- Steve Adams for Shana- hans opened, with Bernardi’s Brian Heyland quickly tying it up. Mike Gorman went ahead for Shanahan, until Rob Morrow made it two all. Doug Mudeley notched his first Shanahan goal. Rick Greig tied it for Bernardi. All four Minor Bantam teams have had a win and a loss, in the first two games of the season. Scott Plumbing 3 Disera Motels 1 Bernie Nobert’s Scott Plumbing and Joe Green- field's Disera Motels fought a scoreless first period. In the second, Scott got away three goals before Disera an- swered with one. Jerome Flannigan scored two of the goals and assisted on the third. Neil McCutcheon scored the last and assisted on Flannagan’s second goal. Thomhill BP 3 Thornhill Paint 2 Reid‘s Thornhill BP was leading 3-0 when Al Sproul's Thornhill Paint answered with two markers. Michale Egli opened for Stan Cook. Mike Parkinson, assisted by Robert Dament answered for Marshall’s. A flurry of goals in the second saw Egli score his second, then assist on Bruce Devenz’ goal. Steve Heidman, as- sisted by Gary Gallop an- swered. Parkinson then scored a beautiful goal from the point to tie the game at three all. With only a half minute left McLean saved the game for Stan Cook. Goodwood Sand 2 Canac Kitchens 1 A low-scoring battle be- tween Goodwood and Canac was won by one goal, putting Goodwood into first place and Canac Kitchens into last. In the final two minutes. John Puopold, assisted by Peter Duma scored for Dis- era. Goodwood’s Stephen Man- zie assisted by Jim Bell scored the first goal about half way through the first period. To open the second period Ward Williamson as- sisted by Jeff Masson notch- ed a marker for Al Prebble's Canac Kitchens. Breaking the tie. Jim Ferguson assist- ed by EI‘ic Coyne scored for Bill Bell‘s Goodwood Sand. MINOR BANTAMS (13 year olds) ,ATOM (11 year olds) 5 Normac Kitchens 4 ‘ Turnpenny Shell 0 ‘ As A1 8055’ Normac Kit- lchens shut-out I. Francies‘ ‘Turnpenny Shell 4-0, they {moved into a tie for first ‘place. John Still scored the ilone first period goal, as- sisted by Don McCrimmon. ‘ Into the second period it was Warren Thompson w h o notched a pair of markers. Mike Wyers then made it four for Normac. Keith Boss was in the winning nets. W. A. Stephenson 2, N. S. Smith 1 I. MacKenie's Stephenson Construction edged D. B. Channey’s Smith 2-1. as two boys scored who were not ,listed. Number 2 and Num- ber 3 get credit for Steph- enson. Answering in the second period, Smith's Rob- ert Dainton got the only goal of the period. Shopper's Drug Mart 4 Shanahan Pintos 2 Don Barnes’ Shopper’s Drug Mart dubbed A1 Scott‘s Shan- ahan’s Pintos 4-2. The first period seemed equal, as Shopper’s Number 7 Rory Allen's goal was answered by Shanahan's Number 7 Scott Fotheringham. In the second period, Don Poscente was assisted by Roy Pavan. Neil Morley scored a pair of goals. before Fother- ingham scored for Shana- han's. PEEWEE (12 year olds) Buckler Insurance 5 Trans Metro 1 The powerhouse Buckler Insurance, coached by Les Buckler, downed Trans Met- ro 5-1 as two insurance men scored a pair each. Scotty McCarthy and Bill Buckler both notched a pair. Steve McClelland and Robert Smith got assists on McCarthy‘s two goals. Glen Perrett got an assist on one of Buckler’s goals. Bart Bremmers got a single, assisted by Drew Broadbridge. Ron Neale as- sisted by Willie Osler scored the single for Earl Clout- ier‘s Trans Metro. Stan Cook Pool and Patio 4 Marshall’s Shell 3 Ross Lowler’s Stan Cook edged George Shepherd’s Marshall‘s Shell 4-3. The game was tied up three times with the tie broken by Brian McLean in the final 30 sec- onds. PEEWEE Northvale Motors 11 Raymore Construction 2 A Northvale‘s Shawn Mc- ‘Dowell scored a hat trick and the other goals were I netted by David Ross. Daniel -Moore, Edward Gunpert, !Garry Burke, Jeff March, ' Stuart Ellis. John Vorich and Brian Hobbs. Shawn Mc- Dowell, Stuart Ellis and Jess Waddington accounted for the assists. The Richvale Minor Hoc- key Association got off to a flying start October 29, when the first regular games of the house league were play- ed in the old Richmond Hill Arena. i . NOVICE & TYKE Pizza Villa 4. Sportko 1 Paul Dimoch accounted for two of Pizza Villa‘s goals and was assisted on both ef- forts by Larry Thorsell, who also helped Ronald Johnson net his single. Pizza Villa’s other goal was scored by Randy Depiero. Wayne Mcâ€" Lellan, unassisted, put Sport- ko on the scoresheet. Rendezvous ll Hen-on S & S 2 Kevin Fox drilled six goals for Rendezvous and was as- sisted on five by Jamie Chianelli. who accounted for an additional four goals. Kevin Washington and Kevin Fox provided their assist- ance. Rendezvous' other marker was scored by Kevin Washington, unassisted. Her- ron‘s two goals were scored by John Adams and Steve Smith, both unassisted. Music Shop 4 Baker S & S 2 Scott Howson opened the scoring in the first period, converting a pass from the point by defenceman Mark Haggerty. On the next shift Scott Burkart (playing cen- tre) made it 2-0, assisted by Sandrin answered with six goals, three by Fogarty, the others by Rory McRae. Roger Macklin and Bruce Rozycki. Fogarty. Peter Madg don. Paul Boyle, Pierre Baby‘ and Ed Leon got assists. Chambers - Fleetwood - No score sheet available. OMHA MAJOR PEEWEE Thornhill H & S Reliance 4 Aurora 1 The H & S Reliance Thorn- hill Major Peewee team coached by Jim Grant openâ€" ed its 1972-73 league sched- ule with a 4-1 triple over Aurora at the Doublerink Saturday. The game was more even than the score suggests. New goalie, Geoffi Weber was a major contrib- ution to the win in which Thornhill was outshot 19-8. Delco/SPM .. Tudor Glen . Japan Car Thornhill Bldg Aces ........ Sandrin ....... *Chambers *Fleetwood . . . . Dodd’s Doors . *No Score Sheet North Stars North York Tro Roxon ......... N ormac‘ Shoppers Stephenson Turnpenny Shanahan N. S. Smith Stan Cook ..... Goodwood Sand Trans Metro Buckler ....... Disera Motel . Scott Plumbing Thornhill BP . Thornhill Paint G. Hanna Shanahan Bernardi Fisher Fraser Dunn .. Woodhill Nurs. Copper Kettle . SEYmour Texaco Bruins ........ Leafs Canac ........ Marshall‘s Shell Assists are credited to Dan Lalonic, Jim Heron, Alan Clarke, Robert Reid, David Bain and Ted Heid- man, all of Shanahans. Dan- nis Campbell, Tim Leitch, Kevin Smith and Rob Mor- row get credit for Bernardi assists. G. Hanna 3, Fisher Bros. 1 Stewart’s Hanna scored three goals against Tim Coughlin's Fisher Bros. be- fore Mike Coughlin replied with their only marker. Joe Fobert was instrumental in all three Hanna goals, with two assists and one goal. Mike Carr and Brent Dunn- ett scored and Terry Alexan- der assisted. MIDGETS (15 years olds) Sandrin Precast 6 Dodd's Doors 1 A hat trick by Danny Fog- arty led Tony Baxter‘s Sand- rin Precast in a 6-1 route over John Hornsby's Dodd's Doors. Dodd's Nev. LePage assisted by John Spillman scored the first goal. TARC Miklas ahans took over wih Robin Roberts, Gorman and Mud- ely scoring. Richvale Hockey House League Results Lt Howson opened the] Prospects for an exciting g in the first period,[finisli dimmed when Thorn- .‘ting a pass from the‘hill received an unfortunate by defenceman Mark penalty and their hopes were rty. On the next shift ‘ killed when the Barrie power Burkart (playing cen- play scored to restore the lade it 2-0, assisted byitwo-goal margin. STANDINGS THORNHYLL CHURCH LEAGUE OCTOBER 28, 1972 Minor Bantam Minor Atom Peewee Bantam Squirts Midget Atom Al Turgeon, assisted by Robert Sternate, scored the single for G. C. Romano. Surf Marine 11 G. C. Romano 1 Surf Marine's John Della accounted for four goals, two each were scored by Donnie Pridham and Number 6 John (?) and singles were tallied by Mario DePiero, Grant McKinley and Bruce Bailey. Assists were award- ed to Mario DePiero, Bruce Bailey. Donnie Pridham and John Della Serra. F&HMotor58 Loughlin Lumber 2 Four of F 8: H Motor’s goals were scored by Greg McDowell, with singles by Doug Everton, Ken Abbett, Darryl Ramden and Stephen Ostep. Assisting were Paul McGeachie and Stephen Os- tep. Loughlin Lumber’s two un- assisted goals were netted by Clayton Bigelow and Bruno Strazding. Raymore Construction’s pair were scored by Jim Mark with one assist by Frank Bowden. W & P Motors 7 Suburban Rad 2 Goalscorers for W & P Motors were Brian Celsie who netted a pair, and Rob- ert Smillie, Keith Coxworthy, Eric Hamalainen, Doug Hav- iko and Number 7. Assists were given to Don Peters, Robert Hachnell and Jeff Brookes. Suburban Rad's markers were shot by Terry Thorsell and Clar Greer who were assisted by George Hussey and Thorsell. MIDGET-BANTAM Finally. Howson scored un- assisted with a hard slapshot, high to the corner on the stick side. ‘Theï¬game then settled down to an exciting even contest through the second and third periods. With three minutes to go Howson scored his second unassisted goal, stick hand- ling his way through centre and hitting the net with a low shot. The tone of the first per- iod was quickly set when a careless pass gave the Barrie centre a break-away and a goal in the first minute. Thornhill continued to play give-away hockey and soon found themselves down by three goals. Thornhill grad- ually warmed to the task, but good back checking by Barrie mainly limited them to long shots. Apparently satisfied with its comfortable lead, the Thornhill side let up. A de- termined Aurora outskated and outhustled them for the rest of the game. Only out- standing goal tending by Weber kept Aurora at bay. But he was denied his shut- out when Aurora scored on a power play with just 20 sec- onds left on the clock. Thornhill H & S Reliance 2 Barrie 4 A good Barrie team gave the Thornhill Major Pee~ wees a lesson in positional hockey at Barrie on Sunday. In the third period, Ricky Buchan took a clearing pass from David Johns, drew the defence and passed through neatly to his left wing. Paul Moffat. who found the net with a quick wrist shot shot. Thornhill completed its scoring when Buchan won a face- off in the Aurora end and set up Moffat for his second goal. Ricky Booker, who played a strong two-way game. T GF GA 50 Pt. The Coffee House was set up in the cafeteria on Oc- tober’ 27 for the students On October 26, Langstaff visited and defeated Bay- View, 7-0 in football. Don't forget Story Time for pre-schoolers every Tues- day from 10:30 to 11:30 am. The Richvale Nursery School will be visiting the library on November 8. School News He said a walkaway was being constructed from Carr-i ville to Spruce on existing town property, and that road widening and eventual im- provements on Carrville would not affect taxes of those living thereabouts. The BAIF developers would be financially responsible. Library With the inconvenience of only a two hourly local bus, necessitating use of 'I‘I‘C, re-routing of TTC was sug- gested. On October 28. about 15 residents of Richvale attend- ed the coffee party at Ross and Irene Shuter's home on Pearson Avenue to meet and talk with Dave Schiller, who is running for mayor. He showed sympathy to their problems. especially t0' the lack of safety in crossing Yonge Street for Senior Citi- zens, children and Langstaff High School students wish- ing to reach Richmond Hill by bus. A speedy recovery to John Bordignon, of Garden Ave- nue, who injured his leg in soccer when Langstaff play- ed Woodbridge, October 26. He plays quarterback for the Bolt Bombers football team, Richmond Hill. On October 28. about 15 residents of Richvale attend- ed the coffee party at Ross and Irene Shutcr's home on Pearson Avenue to meet and talk with Dave Schiller, who is running for mayor. He showed sympathy to very welcome. A call to the school or a note via a student will put your name on a list of those willing and able to help. A group of some 25 stud- ents, under the direction of Doug Black, attended a per- formance of the National Bal- let at the O'Keefe Centre on the evening of Wednesday, November lst. For many, it was a new and pleasant ex- perience to visit the centre and to view a ballet perform- ance. zaar, November 25, to be held at 31 Spruce Avenue. Norma Greenfield is in charge of home-baking; Pat Riviat, Christmas gifts; Gl-aâ€" dys Masters, the popular white elephant table; Edna French and Hazel Linton will be serving tea and good- ies; M‘arg. Coxworthy is of- fering a helping hand where ever needed. Social Lionettes The Lionettes are prepar- ing for their Christmas Ba- RICHVALE RECORD I?“ $3 L We’re much more than @IUGDW “HQ; Headquarters! ‘ 69 if) JV 3 '5; , rafï¬mï¬gvgmmï¬ @gkï¬féï¬fgg on“; WINDSHIELD WASHER ONE GALLON ANTI- ONLY FREEZE E - ‘orrespondent -â€" MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 Spruce Avenue STORES Executive appointments for the student council for the 72-73 year are: President Lo- rene Eldvidge, Vice-Presi- dent Randy Micucci, Secreâ€" tary Heidi Stegman, Treas- urer Gretchen Kemsies. In addition to class reps on the council, each class has one assistant representative. The assistants act as a sub- committee of the council. working specifically as a recreation night committee The student council acts as a voice for the students, developing a school spirit and providing a further link between staff and students. The council also works in very close co-operation with the Roselawn Association in many of its fund raising drives during the year. Under the guidance of staff advisors, Iain Craig and Corinne Ross. the council will undertake many projects during the school year. D-anâ€" ces, trips. sales. films. intra- mural competitions and spe- cial days are some of the planned activities. Elections of class repre- sentatives for the student council have been completed. Parents who are available at any time to drive and/or supervise students on field trips are badly needed and very welcome. Two more grade 8 classes from Roselawn Senior Public visited the Ontario Science Centre during the past week. These classes, as well as many other groups from the school, are accompanied and super- vised by teachers and par- en'ts. wishing to hear the group “The Good Brothers", and special guest, David Storey. And we’ve “ W got great deals W Firestone RIDING SYSTEM SERVICE DRUM BRAKE RELINE Icludes new lining on all four heels. We adjust brakes and spam complete brake'syslem We also \i, have Canada’s hottest deal \... In front t/res 1-00.] ly injured patients†from a make-believe school bus ac- cident arrived by ambulance at York County Hospital rec- ently. The mock emergency was designed to test the hos- pital’s ability to handle such a situation. Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’til 9 p.m )4 {E‘rfgg’ 8?be “3 Wm 85?? éï¬gï¬ S25 1 5 WEREEE.“ NEWMARKET: Forty “bad Saturday November 4 is the annual meeting of the English Catholic Education Association of Ontario, to be held in the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel To- ronto at 8 pm. Guest speak- er Rev. Alfonso Nebreda is a world expert in Catechetics. All parishioners are invited. 250 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 0 E Corps along with Father Web-er, had an enjoyable time bowling. On November 6 the Youth Corps meets in the church basement for an evening’s discussion. For further in- formation phone 884-1784. Following the Folk Mails} on Sunday evening about 20 members 70f St. Mary's Youth RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Although it is no longer a Holy Day of obligation All Saints Day is still one of the greatest, as well as be- ing one of the oldest church feasts. Customarily one attends Mass on All Souls Day Noâ€" vember 2. for the repose of the souls of relatives, friends and benefactors at 8:15 am and again for the conveni- ence of many at 7 pm. St. Mary Immaculate Ro- man Catholic Church cele- brated an additional Mass on Nevember lst. The Sunday school pro- gram is well underway at the Richvale Bible Chapel, each week from 11 to 12 am. More children are welcome. Emmanuel Anglican re- ports that preparations for November 18 are most en- couraging. Some interesting items have already arrived for the white elephant table. Plans are going ahead for a most professional cookbook, which promises to be bigger and better than expected. Don’t miss it at the bazaar. under the leadership of the students from Humber Col- lege on recreation night. Church News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill], Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1972 889-5787 WHEEL ALIGNMENT FORD, CHE V. PLYMOUTH INSTALLED The winners were as fol- lows: kindergarten class, Vir- ginia Gayford and Andre Gutsch; grade 1, Bridgit Hohener and Kevin Alex- ander; grade 2, Lindsay Barrett and Scott Stevenson; grade 3. Anita Grelczak and Paul Peace; grade 4. Cathy Thomson and Ross Cramer; grade 5, April Hall and John Thompson; grade 6. Di- ane Argue and Mary Van- Horren was a couple and Dav- Hallowe'en Night came early for the children of Sixteenth Avenue Public School. of the best cdétï¬iï¬ves‘ Birthday greetings to Ron- ny Maheu of Duncan Road, who will be celebrating his 13th birthday on November Neighborhood Notes The women of the Church of Christ the King Luthern at Baythorn ‘and Royal Or- chard in Thornhill, are hold- ing their annual bazaar on November 4 from 1-4 pm. EAST RICHVALE SOCIALS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Telephone 889-4405 :e specuahs 884-440] ‘28†‘28" ‘25†SP24F LIFETIME* OF STARTS Easier Night Driving anti-reflection lens coating 0 reduces reflections . improves light transmission 0 greater visual efficiency Room four was the best decorated room and ‘Mrs. Judy Vasilaros accepted the prize on behalf of the stuâ€" dents. The Home and School Association expresses its sincere thanks to Mrs. Mary id Barnard 'In Q‘ SP24C with SUBFGOIE BRADDOCK OPTICAL Richmond Height- Centre Rlchmond Ell] 884-6881 I CASH 1. 30 DAY CNARGE SPPZZFC 19