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Marshall’s Steve Heidman once more gave Marshall's hope of a win. but Tom Fisher, assisted by Ted Fish- er. tied the game. MINOR BANTAM Thornhlll BP 1 Thornhill Paint 0 Glen Reid's Thornhill BP shut-out Al Sproull’s Thorn- hill Paint 1-0. John Wilkes, from Paul Poscente and John Thompson scored the win- ning marker. Brian Taylor was the shut-out goalie. Scott Plumbing 5 Disera Motels 4 Bernie Nobert‘s Sco tt Plumbing tied this exciting battle in the last two min- utes. And with six seconds remaining, Neil McCutcheon won the game, Scott Plumb- ing edging Joe Greenfield's Disera Motel 5-4. Paul McMahon opened the game, assisted by Brian Mis- chtian. John Puopolo, as- sisted by Danny Sanchez, tied it up. Craig Collard and Ralph Sickenger, from Mur- ray Chamney put Disera ahead. Into the second period, Jerome Flanagan scored for Scott. Then McMahon tied the game. followed by Mc- Cutcheon's six second goal to win the game. BANTAM Shanahan's l, Bernardi 0 Paul David's Shanahans shut-out Jim Downham's Bernardi 1-0. Gord McKin- non scored, assisted by Doug Midgley. Hanna Trenching 2 Fisher Bros. 2 Bob Stewart’s Hanna Trenching tied Tim Cough- lin‘s Fisher Bros. two-all, and remains in first place. John Thompson seerâ€"ed the first Hanna goal. assisted by Tissue at a new special price. NOW FOR 180’s box Tissue at a new special price Kelvin Green opened the scoring for Marshalls. Jim Bell answered for Good- wood, assisted by Jim Ferg- uson and Eric Coyne. Good- wood then went ahead on a goal by Brad Alpine. assisted by Coyne and Philip Sher- wood. Gary Gollop tied the game for Marshall’s. Graham Desprez put Marsh- all's ahead again, but Bell from Sherwood and Jim Cur- rie tied the score. .Glen Perrett tied the game, assisted by Doug Her- on and Robert Smith. Marshall's Shell 4 Goodwood Sand 4 A see-saw battle saw George Shepherd’s Mar- shall's tie Bill Bell's Good- wood four-all. Jon Tyitan scored the op- ener for Buckler, assisted by Mike Mudie. Ward William- son netted the tying marker from Mike Finch. Harry Campbell then put Canac ahead. assisted by William- son and Finch. Mark Parry opened the scoring for Trans Metro. Steven Vale then tied the game for Stan Cook. Trans Metro went ahead again in the second period as Willie Osler scored on Dean Car- rotte and Parry’s aSSists. Trans Metro kept this lead for over half the period, un- til Mike Ein netted two, the second assisted by Pierre Kirwin and Marc Baby in the final two minutes. Canac Kitchens 2 Buckler Insurance 2 Al Prebble's Canac Kitch- ens tied Les Buckler’s Buckâ€" ler’s Insurance two-all. Both teams had substantial per- iods of being in the lead. Ross Lowler's Stan Cook edged Trans Metro 3-2. Al- though this loss leaves Trans Metro alone in last place, they have lost the last three games by only one goal and will be giving the other teams some real competition in the round coming up. PEEWEE Stan Cook Pool and Patio 3 Trans Metro Garden Ctr. 2 Sandrin Precast Leads Thornhill Midgets Turn to page 19. You’ll find more of the right prices. In the second period Joel Colomby was assisted by Charlie Buick and Gary Tit- marsh for Dempsey. Rich Harris answered for Reusse, with Paul Meddick and De- vine assisting. In the third period, Al Codlins was assisted by Tit- -marsh and Colomby scored again with Mark Woolnough’s Scoring for the Lions was Dan LePage from Brian Neeley, followed by Rowland Stow from Peter Cowie and Bill Ackehurst. Reusse Construction 4 Dempsey Bros. 3 A single first period goal by Dave Devine was the mar- gin of difference. as the oth- er periods were even in this 4-3 win of Reusse against Dempsey. Wib Smith 3 Thornhill Lions 2 Wib Smith edged Thorn- hill Lions 3-2 on two goals by Bill Herbert. Don Bar- ton assisted on one, Num- ber 54 on both. Barton sco'red the third Smith goal, assisted by John Malone. Dodd's Ernie Legiehn scored, assisted by Ken Mil- ton and Neville LePage. Ken Hambleton tied the game for Dodd’s for much of the final period. Assists went to Da- vis and Steve Hornsby. With a minute-and-a-half to go, Dan Fogerty won the game, the assist credited to Mike Shanahan. JUVENILE Sandrin's Brian Ehren- worth was assisted by Roger Macklin and Tom Munro. Dave Gourlay followed, as- sisted by Peter Madden and Ed Leon. Sandrin Precast 4 Dodd’s Doors 3 Tony Baxter's Sandrin edged John Hornsby's Dodd's Doors 4-3 in a thrilling game, but Sandrin moved well ahead in first place in the standings. Stevens completed his hat trick, Allan Berryman scored twice, and John Pehar scor- ed one. Two assists are cred- ited to Fred Jones, two to Bruce Tocheri, one each to Pehar, Mike Titmarsh and Bill Bagg. Neil Stevens opened the game for Chambers. Drew Warga replied for Fleetwood with two, the first assisted by Joey Bagg and John Greenfield, the second as- sisted by Jeff Pacek and Colin Hurn. More than the price is right. Chamber’s Esso 6 Fleetwood TV 2 Although Joe Greenfield‘s Fleetwood led 2-1 in the first period, Mike Briden‘s Chamber’s Esso broke loose in the second and scored five more to win 6-2. LLoblaws Robert Liversage. Scott help. Third period goals Laking tied the game, assistâ€" for Reusse were John Rob- ed by Don Sommers. Som- erts and Devine, with assists mers then put Fisher ahead, to John Quinn, Pete Harvey but Brent Dunnett tied the and Jim Churchill. game for Hanna. SQUIRTS MIDGET EFFECTIVE UNIIL DEC. 5 Peter Arcangeli got two goals and one assist. Tim Orlando scored twice. Gary Quenneville also scored. As- sists were credited to John Kinnard, David Foster, Bill O’Brien, David Wright and Quenneville. scored by Mike Bingham. The only Trophy goal was D. Miklas And Assoc. 3 Louisville Sluggers 0 The unbeaten Miklas As- soc., coached by Robert Sherwood, white - washed Tom Dobson’s Louisville TARC’s Pat Johnson scor- ed the only goal of the first period. assisted by Tefler Hanson and Joe Danckert. John Cameron. from David Sobiski and Fred Wilkinson tied the game up. With less than three minutes remain- ing, Hanson scored twice. Beamish Construction 5 North York Trophy 1 Ron Arcangeli’s Beamish Construction romped over Charles Lalonde’s North York Trophy, defeating them 5-1 and moving ahead into sole possession of third place. Roxon Construction 1 G a r y Petrinec's TARC downed Dawson Cameron‘s R o x o n Construction 3-1, keeping a strong hold on second place. Scott Peters then broke the tie with Hastings assist- ing. This win ties Seymours with Fraser Dunn for third place with six points each. United Cougars 0 Fraser Dunn 0 Vaughan McLellan's Unit- ed Cougars got their first point of the season by tying Barry Loughton‘s Fraser Dunn 0-0. Reinhard Reusse and Geoff Robinson were the respective goalies. Copper Kettle 4 Levitt Studios 1 Second place Copper Ket- tle, coached by Pat Reber, trounced Bill Harker's Lev- itt Studio 4-1. Richard Ar- end led the winners with two goals and an assist. Arend scored the only two first period goals with Alan Greenburg assisting on the first, Andy Ives on the sec- ond. John Bourrie and Brian Bertrand scored for Copper Kettle. Neil Creb- bin for Levitt then ruined the shut-out. TYKE Seymour’s Texaco 2 Woodhill Garden 1 Brian Camp’s Seymour Texaco edged first place Woodhill Garden 2-1 in an exciting battle. John Hast- ings opened the scoring for Seymour. Steve Living- stone answered for Fred Wy- ers’ boys, with Rich Parkin- inson and Mike Boden as- sisting. JOHN J. MacKAY O 2 years Chairman York County Board 0 Served 13 years on local School Boards 0 Active in community affairs 0 Senior business responsibility as hospital administrator RE-ELE CT MacKAY, JOHN J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1972 FOR INFORMATION CALL 889-1635 TARC 3 York County Board of Education Town of Markham Knowledge and Experience Neil Morley had a great day with seven goals and two assists. Rory Allen scored and assisted. George Liatsidis. Andy Quinn, Ray Pavan all scored. Don Posâ€" cente gets credit for three assists. Greg Carl assisted on Allen‘s goal. Chris Murdock was the goaltender. Shanahan’s 3, Turnpenny 0 Al Scott’s Shanahan’s shutâ€" out I. Francies' Turnpenny 3-0. David Truman scored first. Scott Fotheringham then followed with two, the second assisted by Howard Martin. Alan Grant was in the nets. Three shutouts in the Atom Division are pointing out some very strong teams. Normac 9, Smith Realty 0 A1 8055' Normac white- washed Smith Realty 9-0. Paul Murphy got a hat trick. Stewart Breithaupt scored twice. Andrew Marcus scor- ed and assisted twice. War- ren Thompson scored and assisted. John Still and Brian Jones scored one apiece. Keith Boss was in the nets. Shopper-5’ Drug Mart 11 Stephenson 0 Another Atom whitewash was scored by D. Barnes‘ Shoppers, shutting out Stephenson 11-0. to score four goals. David Nixon scored a single. The only Thornhill Building goal was scored by Bryon Disera. ATOM Scott Jones then put Jaâ€" pan ahead, followed by Wilmsmeyer’s second goal. Walmarc Wood 5 Thornhill Building 1 Carlton Nixon’s Walmarc Wood trounced Fred Disera‘s Thornhill Building 5-1, when Robert Rutledge broke loose Wilmsmeyer scored the first goal of the game. Late in the period, Bruce Cam- eron was assisted by Ian Mackenie to tie. Tying up the game was Peter Sommers and Jimmy Houghton. Sommers scored the first on Houghton's as- sist. Houghton then scored' from Sommers. t Japan Car 3, Delco/SPM 1 ‘ Len Jones’ Japan Car‘ Sales was the first team to stop the first place Delco/‘ SPM when Ricky Wilms- meyer scored two goals. Tudor Glen Homes 2 ; Willowdale Rotary 2 1 Wayne Clatworthy‘s Tudor‘ Glen managed to tie Don‘ Dale's Willowdale Rotary, al-; though Willowdale lead 2-0‘ most of the game. Malcolm Cole, assisted by Eric Stephâ€" enson, scored the first. It was closely followed by Joey] Foti’ from Ian Matheson and: Teddy Frost. | Sluggers. Mike Sherwood scored the first goal. Greg- ory Daurio then scored for Miklas, assisted by Claudio Favrin. Mike Havery scored the third, with Peter Insley on the assist. MINOR ATOM KEEP VAUGHAN GREEN 8. CLEAN We need a tough minded man at the regional level. Bill King, the man who founded the Maple Ratepayers‘ Association and has kept constant pressure on council since that time for community improvement, is a candidate of determination and experience. A former master carpenter he rose quickly to become Toronto manager of the largest independent cash register company in the nation. Like many others, Mr. King came to Vaughan seven years ago to get away from the city. Like many others he wants to keep things that way. With his executive abilities and independence of mind he is the ideal man to represent us at the regional level. He is 39, and is married with five children. 0 Because we believe the old council has lost touch with the people. OBeeause we don ’t want 'Beeause we do want Vaughan to become a a better public Metro garbage dump. transportation system. OBecause we want to maintain a green belt lifestyle. For information or polling assistance 832-1452 832-1513 BILL KING FOR REGIONAL COUNCILLOR Sponsored by the Committee for Good Government in Vaughan: Kleinburg and Maple Ratepayers’ Associations and concerned citizens in Nashville. Woodbridge, Concord and Thornhill. an, 111' THE LJBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1972 FOR COUNCIL JAMES CAMERON CLAIRE COATES MIKE BEVAN 0 Because we oppose unplanned high- rise development. oBecause we believe the new council needs fresh ideas from independent minds. Claire Coates, social worker and housewife, has been working with people since she graduated with honors from Queen’s. A past presi- dent of the Kitchener Waterloo Chapter of the Consumers Associ- ation of Canada and Parliamen- tarian for the Canadian Federation of University Women, she was instrumental in helping form the Vaughan Branch of the University Women’s Club, of which she is president. She is married to a nuclear engineer and lives in Woudbridge. The Coates’s have one daughter. James Cameron, professor of geo- grapliy'at York University, has been active in the Maple Rate. payers’ Association. His expertise lies in the field of regional plan- ning and he has been active in developing a Citizens Plan for Maple. Because his family has lived in the area for more than 100 years Dr. Cameron has been inter- ested in studying the history of early settlement in Vaughan. He is 30 years old is married and has two children. (iucer. is Vaughan’s representative at the nation-wide 1972 conference un Man and His Resources. A resi- dent of Kleinburg for 16 years he has served as District Commis~i sinner for the Boy Scouts, president of the Kleinburg Rotary Club and Secretary of the Binder Twine Festival. At present, he is vice- president of the Rotary Committee on the Environment for District 407. He is 52, is married and has four Children. Mike Bevan, high school adminis- trator. and former television pro-