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a H]; BY ~ 115% RESULTS +LnnA mm It was Jack Cross' day as he came up with five big goals for Kents. Scott Patter- son and Ken Redding had two goals and Danny Bus- nello one. Busnello also had two assists, Chris Coleman. Allen Lydon. Redding. Ken Barber and Martin Green one each. Scoring for York- Simcoe were Matthew Zurich and Scott Freeland with help from Richard Clendenning (2) and Zurich. Scott Bartlett and Lenny McVeigh each got unassisted goals for BAIF. Seafood Corner 4 Rice’s Flowers 2 A pair of goals by Dan Smith and singles by Norman Murphy and Tom Cubitt ad- ded up to a win for Seafood. Howie Hill and Christopher Gaffney were credited with assists. Hans Gulf 4 York Simcoe Sports 2 Ricky Gerber and Gerry Lawlor each came up with a pair for Hans with assists by Tony LaPoint, Robert Hugh- es, Rodney Graham, Robbie Steel 12) and Glen Porter. Burlington and Richmond Hill are both .celebrating their Centennial Year in 1973 and the house leagues of both municipalities will celebrate the occasion by playing 32 home and home games. The series commenced last Sunday in- Burlington when BAIF Midgets went down 3-1 to the Burlington Rebels. Further game-s involving all teams in the local house league are being played in both towns over the next two weeks with January 20 being the big day in Rich- mond Hill. On that day a l7-game program will start at 11 am and run to 10 pm. 9 pmâ€"Victoria & Grey Trust Bantams JANUARY 18 (OLD ARENA) 8 pmâ€"Rotary Club Ban- tams Scoring for Rices were Danny Iafano and Chris Low- man with help from Ken Oakley, Ricky Neil and Mark Kernohan. Centennial Towns Compete In House league Tourney The first games in the Hill were scheduled for 8:30 and 9:30 last night (Wednesday) with Little Ford and Village Pizza hosting two Burlington midget teams. Other games are scheduled on the eve- nings of January 13 and 18. JANUARY 13 (OLD ARENA) 7 pmâ€"Royal Bank Tykes 8 pmâ€"Scotia Bank Pee- wees 9 pmâ€"Simms Construction Bantams New Arena David Giles scored the Gormloy goal unassisted. Kinnear Pontiac 4 Charlton Hardware 4 Singletons were potted by Allen Evelyn, Ma-rk Joslin, Paul Thomas and Roblin Mc- Kenzie and Keith Boulter got a helper for Kinnear. Bobby Petroff and Ken Large each clicked for two counters for Charlton with Petroff getting a third point on an assist. ATOM Goalgetters for Fred's were Douglas MacLean. John Black and Pat Lawlor with assists coming from Dino Muri, Mark Clendenning and Mac- Lean. Richmond Hill vs Burlington 7 pmâ€"Dynes Jewellers Peewees Bob's Boys 4 Gormley S & G 1 John Hughes and Paul Oh- lis shared Bobs' scoring, each netting the puck twice and Hughes also getting an assist point. Barrow’s Insurance 6 Fred's Towing 3 Scott Mansbridge and John Farrell each contributed two tallies and Adrian Steenson and Paul Beckwith one each to Barrow's win. Earning as- sists were Nigel Smith. Peter Del Gross and Stephen Wa- helen. Mark Joslin got the Allenâ€" court goal unaided. Rascone Construction 2 Denny’s Sunoco 1 Jimmy Flett and Alan Jones were the goal scorers for Rascone with Brian Hull lending a helping hand on the latter. ‘ Donald Head was set up by David Kemp and Stephen Mettel on Denny's counter. TYRE MAJOR MITE City Wide 4 Allencourt Fish & Chips 1 The winners‘ goals were netted by Kelvin Wood who had two, Edward Ia‘fano and Stephen Fraser. Assisting were Douglts Rae, Tommy Kirisit, Mark Ellison and la- fano. _â€" 8 pmâ€"W. A. Stephenson Kent's Black Hawks 10 BOB ROSS, JR. BAIF 2 helped by Redding and Main. Consumers Gas 0 Knapp's Paints 0 Goalie Roberts for Conâ€" sumers and Goalie Murphy for Knapps earned these shutouts. Special mention must be made of Roberts who has had only two goals scored on him in his last three games. Dynes Jewellers 6 Tony‘s Esso 4 Hitting the target for Dynes were Grog McMillan with two goals. Neil Roth-i well, Doug Anderson, Mike Flood and Jim Wood with one each. Earning assist points were Rothwell and Wood, each with two, McMil- lan, Dino Capotosto and Flood. Goal were McVei ‘ with 3 Rogers Giral‘d For accoun with .' Dave Young Ri Pir A lL Carine Robin Brown the T and E awardl Scoring for Walkers were Moss with two. Ireland and Eckersloy. Assists were by Moss. Fournier, Scriver, Dun- can 13) and McLaughton '2). Braddock Optical 3 Dan’s Esso 1 Netting the puck for Brad- dock were Don with two and Lawlor. Help was given by Mason, Radke. Goutzioulis and Wright. For Tony's the counters were Gary Gently, Randy Johnston. Paul Hillaby and Gary Bubolot‘f with help from Bob Brewer '2) and Dave Abbott. Street. Construction 3 Hodgins Bros. Hardware 2 Scoring for Streets were Mark Gossman. Ted Ruffman and Scott Taylor with help from Gunther and Taylor. Marksmen for Braddock Optical were Don with two, Lawlor and McKenzie. As- sists went to Don. Wright, Rockarts and Moore (2). Allencourt Pharmacy 4 Walker's Insurance 4 Hitting the target for A1- lencoun were Davis with two. Coombs and Atkinson. Assists went to Thompson, Atkinson, Davis. Shannon. Douglas and McKenzie (2|. 1 pmâ€"Fred's Towing Tykes 2 pmâ€"Gormley Sand and Gravel Tykes. 3 pmâ€"Kinnear Pontiac Tykes For Hodgins it was Angus McGregor and Tom Jensen with Harry Lewandowski and McGregor helping. Eric's Cycle & Sports 8 Shields Footwear 4 It was a five goal effort by Tipold which led Eric‘s to victory. Greiner got a pair and Skupien one Assisting were Long, Petrof-f 42). Gricner, Barton and Lowe. Clark contributed a hat 4 pmâ€"Rice's Flowers Peewees wee 9 pmâ€"CMR Bantams JANUARY 20 (OLD ARENA) 6 pm4eafood Comer Peewees 7 pmâ€"Sanderson Gulf Peewees 9 pmâ€"â€"Winson Construc‘ tion Bantams New Arena 1 pmâ€"Dan's Esso Novices 2 pm â€" Knapp's Paint Novices 3 pmâ€"Walker Insurance Novices 4 pm â€" York Simcoe Sports Peewees 5 pmâ€"Hans Gulf Pee- wees 6 pmâ€"BAIF Peewees The age gmup names are those used by Burlington: Atom 8 years. Tyke 9, Nov- ice 10. Peewee 11-12, Ban- tam 13, 14. Midget 15, 16, 17. and 20 11 amâ€"Allencourt Fish & Chips Atoms 12 am â€" Denny Sunoco Atoms 8 pmâ€"Twin Hills Mercury Novices ' Games in Burlington are scheduled for January 7, 8. 10. 11. 12. 15, 16. 1'7. 18. 19 Dan's followed suit with a goal by Wilson assisted by Redding. Walker’s Insurance 6 Braddock Optical 1 Eckersley had four goals and two assists for Walkers. McLaghulin and Knights ad- ded one goal each. Assists went to Fournier, Onistchen- ko and Truss 12). Construction Bantams Scoring for Knapps was Coriess with two, Thornhill and Gendreau with one each. Assists went to Smith (2!, Gooley and Watcrhouse. Consumers Gas 1 Dan‘s Esso 1 Neither team scored until the third period. then Bam- ett aided by Wood and Rout- ledge scored for Consumers. Allencourt Pharmacy 4 Knapp's Paints 4 Scoring for Allencourt was Davis with two. O‘Donnell and Shénnon with one each. Assists went to Thompson. Atkinson, LeClaire, O‘Donn- ell, Davis, Shannon and Mc- Kenzic. NOVICE 5 pmâ€"Kenst Clothes Pee- For Brians Ray Roberts accounted for both tallies, with aid from Paul Kisko, Dave Collins a n (:1 Steve MINOR MIDGET Little Fords 5 Bowden Lumber 5 Getting the Little markers were Doug Law, George Mason. Ron Bell. Neil Clack and Randy Hughes â€" Guest. Earning assists were Bell. Law 42). Hughes-Guest. San- dy Murdock and Norm Stun- den. Notching the twine for Bowden's were Dave Putnam, Ron Hull, Randy Bunce. Steve Wilson and Reg‘ Arm- strong. Getting assist points were Scott Kerr. Robby Mc- Fadden with two and Bunce. CAE 5, Village Pina 3 Sinking goals for CAE were Bob McMeekin with three. David Bourque with one and an assist and Rich- ard Kern. with a goal, Glen Jarvis and Gerald Shannon with an assist each. Scoring for D & D were Ron Aberncthy with two. Tom Beaton, John Santos and John Van der Valk one each and assists by Frank Peterson. Beaton. Ian For- sythc. Ron Armstrong and Louis Reid. Randy Scott and Bruce Chaisson scored for CMR, latter aided by Dave Wilâ€" liams and Don Campbell. W. A. Stephenson 3 Surf Marine 3 Stophensons‘ goals were netted by Chuck Lawrence and Zeno Ferrono who click- ed for two, Paul Tadiotto and Gerald Trottier got as- sists. Kevin Merritt got two counters with the help of Chris Patterson and Peter Kennedy and Bob Hoult one for Village with Merritt getting the latter up. Surf's goals come from the sticks of Gary Kimmel, Andy Cook and Card Bed- well with Gary Kimmel get- ting two assists, Dave Boll- ingbroke and ohn Gwillam one each. STOUFFVILLE: Mid~ March delivery is expected of a new 1973 model pumper for the local fire department The International cab and chassis has been shipped to Pierreville. Quebec. where it will be fully outfitted. The cost is $35,000. The old truck. a 1946 Fargo will then be moved out of the hall and will likely be used by the works department. Street's goal was sunk by Gossman with aid from C-rump. Simms Construction 9 D & D Excavating 5 Dave Baker showed how it's done by potting seven goals for Simms. He also had an assist. Steve White also fattened his scoring record with a goal and five assists. Glen Sparrow had a goal and an assist. Doug Barton ,two assists and Renier Plesch- belger an assist Rotary Club 3 Brian's Shell 2 Goalgettcrs for Rotary were Danny Girard. Danny McVeigh and Craig Clack with assists awarded to Bret Rogers. Clack, McVeigh and Girard. Richmond Hill TV 5 Pirris Fruit Market 1 A hat trick by Wayne Mc- Cartney and single goals by Robin Aitchison and Paul Brown added up to a win for the TV men, Kevin Higgs and Dave Miller both were awarded two assist points. Mark Reynolds. Rick Smith and Glen Belcher one each. CFGM 4, CMR 2 A pair of counters by Gord Sinfield and single goals by Dave Chepelsky and Eric Thompson with Gary Hoxoy getting two helprs and Allan Thomas one were CFGM's record in this one. Counting for Tony's were Hillaby with a pair. Buboloff. McLaughlin Thomson and Hepburn. Assists were by Gentry '3’ McLaughlin t2) Johnston and Burnett, Dynes Jewellels 4 Street Construction 1 Dynes‘ goals were potted by Rothwell Wood, O'Hara and Peden with assists from Flood, Peden, Shadoff and Capotosto. MINOR BANTAM Bob Frator was the lone marksman for Pirris sinking a pass from Steve Bishop ana Brian Queen. B'ANTAM Putnam got two for Hodâ€" gins and Reynolds and Mc- Gregor one each with help being given by Putnam. Mar- tin, Woods and Johnson. Tony’s Esso 6 Shields Footwear 4 Marksmen for Shields were Clark with two, Bennett and O‘Donnell with one each. Assisting were Taylor, Drap- er. Bedford and Walton. trick and Walton a goal for Shields. Walton. Harris and Draper earned assist points. Eric's Cycle & Sports 7 Hodgins Bros. Hardware 4 Scoring for Eric's were Tipold with three. Petroff with two and Greiner and Lowe with a goal each. Greiner had three assists and Tipold and Petroff one each. ; Bayview’s three male basketball teams went I to Richmond Hill High Friday of last week with 1 their hopes high. They weren’t disappointed. All ‘ three matches were won by the Bayview hoop [ masters. Nothing should be taken away from " the RHHS squads. They played excellently before their home crowds. Top three ladies for the night were Marg Price with 712 (141, 356. 215); Frances Warner 635 (209, 172. 254): and Daphne Moore 630 (205. 231. 194). ABC BOWLING Tommy Biso with a 333 The Hell's Angels are still ‘ single and an 835 triple. leading with 28 points fol-{\vhich enabled him to take lowed by the Rovers with 23 | over the seasonal high triple points, Powell's Meatheads ‘ with handicap of 898. 22. i Final standings in the secâ€" For the men it was George Stepanous with 760 (255, 264, 241); Joe Shelton 679 (203, 283. 193): Sam Moore 662 (276, 165, 221). , ABC MEN’S MAJOR The last night of bowling in the second series saw the battle for first place go to the final game to decide a winner. Team No. 1 swept its opponents for the fifth night in a row to finish on top by one point over Team No. 3 who dropped its last game to F. Engel’s. Halfway through the seas- on. Bob Julian continues to lead the high average race with an average of 260. Garry Palmer is in the run- ner-up spot at 243. Leading the President‘s Trophy race are Hot Shots with 48,488 points, Hell's Angels 48,279. and Powell‘s Meatheads 47.699. SCRUPULOUS OPENING WIN In the first game of the tournament Bayview actually had to go into overtime to defeat Inger- soll 52-50. As the buzzer went to end regular time with a tie, a foul was called against an Ingersoll player. This gave Peter Agg of Bay- view two shots. He only had to sink one to win the game. But he sank them both, giving Bay- view a two point final advantage. In the second round Bayview "“came frOm behind to win against Orillia Secondary. Orillia led 14-2 at the end of the first quarter and never lost the lead throughout the game until the final moments. Bayview, however, tightened play up and kept it close until they squeezed in for a 41-41 win. Leading scorers for Orillia were Reid with 10 points and Broere with nine. For Bayview it was Matthews with 21 and Junior Forward Trent Mc- Cabe with eight. Special mention should go to McCabe who helped out the club by moving up and playing well for the seniors. Leading scorer again for Bayview was Alex Matthews with 16 points, equal with Agg’s 16 total. For Ingersoll it was Talbot with 22 and Fortner with nine. Markham Secondary held an invitational basketball tournament Saturday and Bayview Secondary entered its senior team. Bayview did well, reaching the final against a pummelling Port Perry team. BIG PORT PERRY WIN To say Port Perry held the edge in play is the least I can say. They hammered Bayview 83-44 in the final game to win the tournament. A look at the half time score shows Port Perry led 60-12. At centre for the Port Perry Club was a big lad named Zoet who stands seven feet three inches tall. He scored 22 points in the first half before being replaced. The winning club’s coach inserted second string players in the second half. They played well enough to hold Bayview to a 32-23 edge in second half scoring. Also impressive for the Port Perry team was Williams with 20 points. Perry team was Williams with 20 points. For Bayview again it was Alex Matthews with 21 points and Trent McCabe with eight. Bayview’s Midgets will travel to Thornlea Secondary tomorrow (Friday) for a tough game. Bayview Juniors and seniors will also be playing at Thornlea. In this game Bayview almost completely dominated play as they won 74-38. Bayview Centre John Olsson didn’t play. as he was soaking up sun in Florida. In his place was Craig Foss, playing a great game as a “fill in”. Leading scorers were Alex Matthews with 26 points, plus Henry Kattenburg and Sante Maiuri with 10 each. Bayview’s Juniors used their talents and carried themselves to a 54-38 drubbing of the RHHS Juniors. A lot of people considered Rich- mond Hill the team to beat in York County South Junior “A” competition. Both these people and I were proven wrong. I thought they were the strongest, also, when the Bayview team came to town to play. Leading Bayview to a win was Trent McCabe with 20 points and Paul Jarvie with 14. Albert Munroe and Steve Pengate also played well. The midget game had no effect on the standings because Richmond Hill High didn’t enter a midget team in the York County South League. But they decided to make up a team to play Bayview and fill the triple header card. The score? It was 45â€"23, advantage Bay- view. Leading scorer for Bayview and the game was Rick Carton with 26 points. He played well both ways. So did Al Hause and Kevin McLeod. Big roller on the night was PHONE 884-2429 Bayview Teams Win Triple Header At Richmond Hill High MALCOLM’S MARAUDERS WIN AGAIN High School Sports MIDGET STANDINGS UNCHANGED HILL SENIORS DESTROYED REACH MARKHAM FINALS COME-FROM-BEHIND-WIN GLEN POLHAMUS Team No. 1, 18; Team No. 3. 17; Hall's Fuels 12%; Team No, 8, 121.2; ABC No. 1, 8: Team No. 6. 7; F. Eng- el's Gulf, 5: Bill's Radio and of crime in this b dropped for the s in a row. The cline is from thr per cent, but t about 3000 thefts Final standings in the sec- ond series: PETER SMITH York Home TV. 889-1646 NORTH YORKâ€"The rate WORKS IN DRAWER Color TV from GET YOUR three to * there its from borough has second year overall de- nree to four there were :5 from cars. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 11, 1973 11 %Richmond Hill Tracksters Impressive In Losing Track Competition Top coaching, training conditioning. and competition is planned for this elite group with the hope that the best athletes will improve when supplied with top com- petition at an international level. A second team will also be presented on the same basis which will include the third and fourth best athlete in all events. Members of the provincial team will be challenged from January to June by other Ontario track and field com- petitors who can knock them from the team by direct com- petition or better perform- ances over a period of time. a good contingent will be ready to participate. The formation of an On- tario Team is also in the planning stage with the top two athletes. both male and female. in all events quali- fying for placement on the provincial team, The Ontario Team concept is another proposal from the COFTA to upgrade the prov- ince's track and field mem- Local training is to be con- tinued at Crosby School Wednesday night concen- trating on calisthenics. con- ditioning, and running form. When indoor meets are scheduled for the younger members (bantam and under) Richmond Hill competiâ€" tors Sheila Harrison and Dianne Diggens competed in the 50 metres and 300 met- res with both girls faring well in their individual heats. but losing the final tests be- cause of inexperience or lack of training. Dianne, just back from two weeks in Florida, had but a short three~day period to prepare herself for the 300 metre event and this lack of training time showed in her sixth place finish. Sheila suffered noticeably‘ from nervous tension as could be expected from a 17- yearâ€"old competing for her first time against the best athletes in Ontario. She ran a respectable fifth place fin- ish against girls of junior calibre, 19 years of age. Although local athletes will not be participating, the trials for the Maple Leaf Games will be held January 20 to select the Canadian athletes who will participate in this big international event. The opening event is scheduled for.10:30 am Sat- urday. On January 27 a meet sponsored by York Univers- ity will be held at the colis- eum track. The installation of the government - supplied 200- metre track at the coliseum has created great interest in local athletes and the Rich- mond Hill AC contingent practices thcre Monday ev- enings until 8 pm. The 1973 track and field indoor season in the Metro area was officially fired of-f December 30 at the ONE Coliseum with the trials for Ontario athletes wishing to compete against Quebec. There?" WWWM‘Y Zlebart Envurpgardelsthelgest MWQEW Richmond Hill, Ontario. 889-0250 5.9 Newkirk Bpag. We inject it into the hidden seams, corners and hollow boxed-in areas under your car’s outer body Our sealant with the incredible name sto s rust and corrosion from getting a start bettert an any other sealant, anywhere. It prevents the environmental attack of moisture, salt-laden snow, calcium chloride and industrial fallout. Because it can withstand any Canadian climatic conditions, it will protect your car beyond its mechanical life expectancy. Inside the body is just one place that Envirogarde protects. \ /, // / Our unique conditioners / and glaze-coat prevent 22:23:23“ A pollutants, \ /\ // ' process available. one ofthem is our metallu- o ni micro-crystalline I'galsarcél‘finic sealant. Club registrations a n d memberships for the Rich- mond Hill AC are being pro- cessed for 1973 this month and local running and jump- 1ng buffs are urged to regis- ter their intentions with Bill Alexander, club secretary, before the end of the month. hers and supply incentives for athletes from smaller areas to train and obtain the best training available. A unique feature of the‘ Ontario Team proposal will‘ be the inclusion of the ath-j lete's club coach as part of the training scheme thereby‘ eliminating the problem of having to sever training pro- grams with their immediate local club when they make the team. i Richmond Hill AC track and field is open to anyone from 6 to 60 with a member- ship fee of $3 a year for jun- iors and under. and $5 per year for senior members. Membership fees cover the registration of the athlete with the national and pro- vincial association which gov- ern all track and field meets in Ontario . . . no registra- KING VALLEY seams, corners and r your car’s outer body. ble name sto s rust Istartbettert an any al attack of moisture, oride and industrial y Canadian climatic ur car beyond its salt and abrasions on the exterior finish. Enviro arde actuall gives your car a better shine I an when it e tthe showroom. And keeps it that way. We treat the interior with our exclusive rug and fabric protector. This special formula gets deep down into the fabric. Making the interior of your car stain and wear resistant. You don't have to remember our metallo-organic, micro-crystalline, paraffinic sealant. Just remember our name. Ziebart Envirogarde. Your new car can't live without it. While we have your new car we’ll give you one of our new courtesy cars free. m Comprehensnve Protection m d for Cars and Trucks "erection /â€" a a o 7 DAYS 0 6 NIGHTS 0 NO LINE-UPS a o T-BARS o POMAS o ROPES mo LARGE CANADIANA CHALET WITH NUMEROUS FACILITIES DIRECTIONS: ON JANE STREET AT KING SIDEROAD TELEPHONE 833-5311 01‘. 889-4891 ‘ For the 1973 season the! local track club has adopted the Ontario Standards Plan and any athlete who equals or betters the standard for individual events will have the meet fees paid by the RHAC. tion, no competition For example, a juvenile runner, 16 or 17 years of age. must equal or better 11.4 in the 100 metres for a boy. and 12.8 for a girl to qualify for meet fee pay- ments by RHAC. Club standard papers are available for all divisions A lesson is included with your tow ticket Baby sitting is available To give all your garments r the personal attention they deserve! ‘ WE CLEAN. ALTER and REPAIR . . . UNTIL THEY COME OUT LOOKING ALMOST NEW We're Not Too Big RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In The “North Mall" â€" 884 Special Ladies’ Day Rates _ WEDNESDAYS FROM 1:00 PM. . Discount Cleaners 7Q? SHIRTS: 2/39c with your dry cleaning {3 Save your cleaning tickets for FREE CLEANING NewmarKet,’ Ohié'rio. 7734022 from bantam to senior from Mr. Alexander at 71 Talara Drive. Apartment 105, Wil- lowdale. phone 226-2732. NORTH YORKâ€"Based on the new formula that four hospital beds are required for each 1,000 population, this borough has a surplus at present. Therefore council will be unable to spend the 5900.000 in its hospital fund. For 10 years North York has set aside one mill of the tax rate for hospital construc- tion. One mill now produces $1.3 million. ‘5 George_ Street, 884-6171