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Bandy DePeiro 12 13 25 Jamie Chianelli 12 7 19 Mike Hegenauer 5 3 8 Barry Jesson 2 5 ’7 Shawn McDowell 4 l 5 Paul Dimock 1 2 3 Kevin Fox 0 2 2 Wayne McLellan 0 2 2 Greg Meeke 1 0 1 Kevin Washington 0 0 0 Scott Spires 0 0 0 John Adams 0 0 0 John March 0 0 0 PEEWEE Richvale 7. King City 2 Jeff Brooks with a hat- trick and Steve Cromb with a pair, sparked the Richvale attack December 14. Singles were tallied by Jim Mark and Eddie Gundert. Assists were awarded to Brooks. Hae- chnell. Gundert and Battista. Sutton 4. Richvale 2 Richvale as defeated by a fast, hungry Sutton club December 16. Eddie Gun- dert played a sparkling game in a losing cause. Gundert and Terry Thorsell were the drillers for Riehvale. As- sists were recorded by Mark. Haechnell, McDowell and Battista. Richvale 2. Unionvllle 2 The boys from Richvale played to a very well-eamed tie with the strong Unionville club December 22. The scor- ers were Jeff Brooks and Jim Mark with the assists going to Joey Battista and Steve Cuccio. Schomberg 7. Richvale 3 Shawn MacDowell with two. and Brian Celsie with a single, were the big guns for Richvale December 29. Joey Battista assisted on two of the markers. Richvale 3. Stroud 2 A pair by Shawn Mac- Dowell and a loner by Eddie Gundert gave Richvale the edge over Stroud January 5. Joey Battista, Steve Cromb, Jim Mark. Jeff Brooks and Robert Hachnell were each awarded an assist. BANTAM Richvale 3, Schomberx 3 This game played Decem- ber 29 was a little on the rough side with numerous penalties being awarded to each team. Goal scorers for Richvale were Greg Mc- Dowell with two and Roy Pike with a single. Mike Johnson and Ron Mathew played well in goal. Maple 8. Richvale 0 The lack of numbers on the bench told its tale in this game played January 3. Stroud 4, Richvale 3 Roy Pike. Harold Simpson and Pat 'Hudema tallied Richvale's markers in this Very closely-fought game January 5. Richvale‘s fourth goal in the last second of play was nullified by the buzzer. MIDGETS Unionville 4, Richvale 2 Bruce Bailey and Wayne Johnson December 22 netted Richvale's tally with the as- sists being awarded to Mid- dleton and Warner. two a- piece. Schomberg 4. Richvale 3 Richvale's Norm Stapley, Mario DePeiro and Donm' Pridham each accounted for a marker December 29. Richvale 6, Strand 0 Ronnie Ince registered his first league shutout as the local team blanked Stroud January 5. The big guns for Richvale were Shawn Mc- DOWell with two. Barry Jes. son who also doubled. Randy DePeiro and Mike Hegen- auer. Assists were awarded to DePeiro (3), McDowell and Jesson. Statistics up to January 5 G A Pt. Richvale 3, Maple 1 Again there was no scor- ing in the first two periods of play in this well-played game January 3. Maple op- ened the scoring with two goals. Randy DePeiro, unas- sisted, accounted for the first Richvale goal and Shawn McDowell tallied the other two. He was assisted on one of his markers by De- Peiro. Maple scored its ty- ing goal with less than two minutes remaining in the game. Schomber 4. Richvale 2 Scoring for Richvale Dec- ember 23 in this first hard- fought game of the tourna- ment was Mike Hegenauer who tallied the two. Randy DePeiro assisted in one of the markers. Tottenham 4, Richvale 3 In the second game of the tournament December 24 the local team was shaded by Tottenham. Mike Hegenauer recorded two of Richvale's total. Goal number three was netted by Randy De- Peiro. unassisted. DePeiro and Jamie Chianelli assisted on Hegenauer’s efforts. This second defeat killed Rich- vale's chances in the touma- ment. Schomberg 5. Richvale l Richvale lost to Schomberg December 29 for the second time within one Week. The first two periods of the game were hard fought with no scoring by either team. Rich- vale's loner was by Jamie Chianelli with the assistance of Barry Jesson and Randy DePeiro. Unionville ll, Richvale 1 Jamie Chianelli scored the loner for Richvale with the assist going to Randy De- Peiro. (December 22) OAK RIDGES CHRISTMAS CRACKER TOURNAMENT OMHA RESULTS NOVICE RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS i??? THE LIBERAL, Richmond HiI-l, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 11, 1973 Music Shone 2 Sportko Mart 2 A goal and an assist by David Beeston and a single by Duncan Butler gave Music Shoppe's its total. Bryan Watts, unassisted, netted the tally for Music Shoppe. Pizzaville 8, Rendezvous l A hat-trick by Frank Cav- allo and a pair by John March, as well as singles by Paul Gullo, Peter Sing and Ronald Johnson gave the vicâ€" tory to Pizzaville. Assists were recorded by Sing I2). Tim Boswell ‘2) Larry Thorâ€" sell ‘3), Paul Gettel, Ronald Johnson. Paul Guile, and John March. Rendezvous', loner was tallied by Heinz‘ Losberg. unassisted. l Hen-on S 8; S 4 Baker S & S 4 A hat-trick by Stephen Smith and a single by Frank May gave Herren its tally. Assists were awarded toI Smith and John DeHaas (2). Bruce Ruytenbeck with his double. and singles by An- drew Urban and David Pur~ vis recorded the tie for Ba-. ker S 8: S. Providing their' assistance were Ruytenbeck, Urban and Rick Fleming with two apiece. PEEWEE Raymore Construction 4 Suburban Rad l The big gun for Raymore’ was Doug Chreptyk who net- ted three markers with Dave Twidale drilling the fourth‘ tally. All of the goals werel unassisted. Suburban’s loner‘ was tallied by David Ross with assistance by Scott Sut-l ter. try clubs reported thefts during the first week of the New Year, both when ,two clubs were closed am‘i when one was open. Biggest heist came from the Huntingdon Club, RR 1, Nashville in Vaughan, where a mink jacket, owned by Mrs. Lily Wozny, King Sideroad, Nobleton, was taken from a room in the main lobby dur- ing a New Year's Eve Party. The. mink, which has the initials L.W. sewn on the in- side, was valued at $950. Six cases of liquor, valued at $250, were taken from a vacant house at Thornhill Golf and Country Club, 8000 Yonge Street, sometime be- tween January 1 and 4. Entry was made through a basement door. At a break-in at Kleinburg Golf and Country Club dur- ing the week, a 10-inch speaker and a quantity of food were taken. Another New Year's Eve victim was Mrs. Betty Arm- strong, 48 Bridgeport Street, Richmond Hill, who had a coat taken from the cloak room of Our Lady of Annun- ciation Roman C a t h o 1 i c ,Schcol, Bond Avenue, in the Oak Ridges area, during a party. The coat was valued at $250. I: * It! Thieves, who broke into the offices of Richmond Hill Arena, literally took their time doing it. According to police, the culprits removed a clock from a wall and then climbâ€" W & P Motors 4 Northvale Motors 2 A pair each by Doug Hav- iko and Paul Mills gave the win to W & P Motors. Don Peters, Keith Coxworthy and Eric Hamaiainim provided the help. Danny Moore and John Vorich recorded the tally for Northvale. Rob McKinley was awarded an assist. BANTAM & MIDGETS Loughlin Lumber 7 G. C. Romano 3 A five-goal effort by Paul Bulger and markers by Craig Riley and Mark Nelson gave Loughlin Lumber its victory. Assists were recorded by Kevin Shuttleworth (2) and Clayton Bigalow. Romano‘s tally was netted by Brian Bailie with a pair, and Rob- ert Sternates, all unassisted. Surf Marine 7 F & H Motors 4 A double effort each by Bob Salna, John Della Serra and Graham Hobbs and a single by Ollie Nelson gave the game to Surf Marine. Aiding were Robert Hogg (2), Della Serra, Nelson, Lee Harthley and Steve Langfield. F & H Motors scorers were Dave Hartwich and Paul McGeachie with two apiece. Ken Ablett and Stephen Ostep aided on two. NORTH YORKâ€"A total of 1.124 cars were stopped dur- ing the New Year weekend for spot checks by a full com- plement of men on duty from Friday morning until 6 am Tuesday. Only three people were charged with drinking and driving offences but 195 others were given tickets for a variety of less serious offences and 123 accidents were investigated. The 195 offences were gen- erally defective lights and horns or missing licences or insurance certificates. Rendezvous 2 Music Shoppe 1 Heinz Losberg and John Bailey were the recording artists for Rendezvous with an assist being recorded by Mike Brookes. Music Shoppe's loner was tallied by Stephen Smith, unaided. (January 7) Pizzavlfle 2 Herron S & S 1 Ronald Johnson and Tim Boswell netted the markers for Pizzaville, and Frank Ca- vallo was awarded an assist on one of the markers‘ Her- ron’s Barry Jesson. unassist- ed, spoiled the shutout. Baker S 8: S 3 Sportko Mart 3 A double by Bruce Mitch- ell and a single by David Purvis gave Baker's its three goal tally. Joe Granton, An- drew Rose and Bruce Ruy- tenbeck aided. Bryan Watt’s hat-trick, with an assist by Larry Bukta, gave the mark- ers to Sportko. Stapley and DePeiro, as well as Steve Dizkowski, record- ed assists. Stroud 4. Richvale 2 Wayne Johnson and Donny Pridham tallied the score for Richvale January 5. Mar- io DePeiro and Garry Gath provided their assistance. This was a well-played game and a great effort by all the boys from Richvale. (December 17) HOUSE LEAGUE NOVICE & TYKE PETER SMITH York Home T.V. WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from 889-1646 GET YOUR I Donald Ailles, Toronto. {told police that a no draft 1 window on his c r had been ‘forced and a $ 0 radio had 5 been taken. I Freda Copping, Holland |Landing. said that the rear | Value of the articles was $110. Entry was made by breaking in a side door. ‘ Two cars parked on a lot i at Texas Instruments, Centre Street, were victimized Jan- , uary 2. Another New Year's Eve victim was Mrs. Betty Arm- strong, 48 Bridgeport Street. Richmond Hill. who had a coat taken from the cloak room of Our Lady of Annun- ciation Roman Catholic School, Bond Avenue, in the Oak Ridges area, during a Thieves. who broke into the offices of Richmond Hill Arena. literally took their time doing it. Six cases of liquor, valued at $250. were taken from a vacant house at Thornhill Golf and Country Club, 8000 Yonge Street. sometime be- tween January 1 and 4. According to police. the culprits removed a clock from a wall and then climb- ed through the hole into the office. Police believe the thieves remained behind in the building after it was closed. The clock, which ‘ provided the door for them, was stop- ped at 11:05 pm. Thieves Raid Southern York Region Country Clubs Biggest heist came from the Huntingdon Club, RR 1, Nashville in Vaughan. where a mink jacket, owned by Mrs. Lily Wozny, King Sideroad, Nobleton, was taken from a room in the main lobby dur- ing a INew Year's Eve Party. A quantity of Centennial coins and three bottles of liquor were taken from the home of Donald Hoggett, 192 North Taylor Mills Drive, January 6. Three area golf and coun- try clubs reported thefts during the first week of the New Year. both when ,two clubs were closed anfi when one was open. The new majorette corps is attracting many young girls from this vicinity. There has been continuous registration for these classes which resumed January 9. The Lions are very happy to During the holidays, the seniors learned with_regret of the passing of Mrs. Sybil Donaldson, .CarI‘Ville Road, a longtime resident of the area. They express their sympathy to Mr. Donaldson, who was once a member of Richvale Senior Citizens. Lions & Lionettes The New Year’s dance at the hall, 31 Spruce Avenue. was a huge success. attract- ing people from as far away as Detroit, Northern Ontario and Toronto, and of course the immediate area. Tyke hockey starts up at the rink on Spruce Avenue January 14. at 10 am. This is being run by the Lions. as one of their many services to the children of the area. The seniors had their first meeting of this season Jan- uary 3 with only 16 members present; some of them being still on vacation with famil- ies. However. the few that were there had fun! Next meeting will «be Jan- uary 17, 1:30 - 3:45 pm. New comers are most welcome. Senior Citizens MADE - TO - MEASURE Bond Clothes Mid-Winter. FOR SUITS SALE These are beautiful pure wool imported fabrics in the latest patterns. cut to your measurements. Styles to suit any man. As you've probably heard, the price of wool is going up due to the shortage in Australia. Labour is on the increase too! So now's the time to buy. um: 70-2mm. l BOND CLOTHES SAVE 20 - 30% ON ALL RIVIERA SLACKS RICHVALE DISTRICT NEWS MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 SPRUCE AVENUE, 889-5787 Other occurrences in the Town of Markham: Three tires and rims. val- ued at $250, Were taken from a car owned by Steven Bas- tok, 20 Clarke Avenue. while it was parked in an under- ground garage at the above address. Ron Briden, 15 Ida Street, Thornhill. had a 12-volt bat- tery taken from his car while it was parked at the Double- rink Arena. Jane and High- way 7, January 6, between 7:40 and 10:30 pm. James Henderson, of the same address, lost a chrome gear shift, tachometer, tape deck and a window to the underground thieves. Cheques totaling $8.797 were taken from an off-ice of Dove Construction Com- pany, Willowdale, at 85 Hen- derson Avenue in the South Thornhill area of Markham, during a break-in January 7. Cash amounting to $281 was also taken. Sidney Livingstone, 8 Cob- blestone Drive, reported the theft of a TV set, radio, watch, fur coat and parka, valued at $1,655, in a break- in at his house, sometime during the past two weeks. Vandals ran wild at the Apache Freight Lines yards, Main Street West in Whit- church-Stouffville, damaging the clearance lights and wip- ers. and putting snow in the gas tanks of 13 trucks. Damage amounted to $55. Janet Dockerty, 403 Alper Street. reported ‘theft of a tape deck valued at $55, from her car while it was parked in the driveway of her home January 2 or 3. Carl Keffer, Richvale Drive, Box Grove. reported the theft of $180 from his office. it was parked at the above address. January 6. In a break-in at the House of Concort, stereo equipment, records, rtwo clocks and one pellet gun. were taken. Total value was $605. At Don Little Ford Sales, 168 Yonge Street North, van- dals broke the aerials off eight cars and also damaged two sets of windshield wip- ers. A total of 40 gallons of gas valued at $16, was taken from a truck owned by Wray Hinen. RR 1. Milliken, while window of her car had been broken. The Rangers had their first meeting for 1973 Jan- uary 3. They have decided on a, mother and daughter ban- ‘quet to be held some time in February, and to include the Guides and Brownies as well as themselves. This will be an annual event. A card party is also in the planning stage. January 7, members of Emmanuel Anglican held a luncheon reception for Rev. and Mrs. George Young in the parish hall. This was the last service for Mr. Young as rector of the church. The members were anxious to show their appreciation of his great contribution to the parish during his ministry sponsor this and to find it growing in popularity, espec- ially with the Centennial celebrations and parades tak- ing place in Richmond Hill during the spring and sum- mer of 1973. Guide Lines In June, the Guides in the York area will have a float in the parade for Richmond Hill Centennial Celebrations. The Rangers will be in charge of making the float. Cathy Norton, Anna Ricci. and Marg Schramm are now working on their pre-enrol- ment. Church News Damage amounted to $100 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In “The North Mall" (MEYER SOLOMON) ‘ York Regional Police are considering laying charges ‘against a 65-year-old Gorm- ley area resident. following . the death of his granddaugh- ter in a two-car collision on . Don Mills Road. north of St. I John's sideroad, January 6. Killed in the accident was Barbara Ann Wood, 9, who resided with her grandpar- yents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, RR 1, Gormley in ‘ Markham. I The child was a passenger ‘ in a car driven by Mr. Wood. {which was in collision with 1another vehicle driven by Ronald Goodfellow, 30, also ‘ of RR 1, Gormley. According to police, Mrfl Wood's vehicle had pulledi onto the shoulder of the; road. prior to turning into: his driveway, and had swerv-l ed back onto the road, where he was struck by the north- bound car. Mr. Wood and another pas- senger, Connie Greenwood, 9, of RR 3. Newmarket. both suffered injuries in the acci- dent and were treated at York County Hospital, New- market. Region Thiev‘ After Two AI Animals were the tw0 separate inc Vaughan and Mar week. Mr. Carone told police that two people had chased the dog away from in front of the house, then put him in a car and drove off. TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 884-1105 with them and to express the affection they felt for both Rev. and Mrs. Young for their guidance, friendship and availability, Winter program brochures may be obtained from the library, Pearson Avenue, or from the YWCA. 25 Yonge Street. Giovanni Nolfo, Toronto, told York Regional Police that a goat of his was taken from a lot at Keele Street in the Maple area of Vaughan, January 2. A German Shepherd dog, valued at $50. was stolen from the home of Frank Carone, 165, Highway 7 East in Thornrhill. Charges Considered Following Fatality He séid that the goat, val- ued at $40, had been slaught- ered first. People's Warden Ralph Day presented a “purse” from the congregation and Michael Reeve a gift from the Sun- day School. The ACW will be holding their annual meeting and election of officers at 8 pm, January 16. Social The two afternoons of free family skating arranged by the Richvale Minor Hockey Association during the holi- days provided a lot of fun for all who were able to go; a pleasant diversion from sitting at home watching TV. The damp, foggy weather did not afford the ideal outdoor recreational facilities. The usual enjoyment of skiing, tobogganing, or pond skat- ing were out of the question betWeen Christmas and New Year’s. School Bulletin January 8, the Richvale Nursery School mothers held their meeting at Emmanuel Church. Just prior to the holidays. the nursery school children enjoyed a visit to the dental clinic on Church Street. Each child was given a toothbrush. There will be a film in the library, Pearson Avenue, at 10 am. January 30, of which the school has been invited. YWCA 1 Thieves Go Two Animals the target incidents Markham 1 in ‘in last Skiing has started already. but registrations may be made for the various crafts. etc.. which take place at the Y centre. For inquiries. phone 884-4811. ‘f-iKéeb’ ’Fi’tnfl f0 1- adults “Take-A-Break" program can only will be in Roselawn be arranged to suit those in- school, Wednesday eVQningS' terested in joining. Please Canadian built Astre With avw Super Beetlefi Da’rsun 510 fiToXota Corona sfizComnaifiVegafiColfék 'ntoéizMazda! Pontiac Asfre. Price if at KINNEAR PONTIAC BUICK lTD. Rjgh’r 9n! And priced V right In there with the other low-priced little cars! a nu a E 9612 YONGE ST., JUST SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL 884-4481 â€" 889-9651 8-10, starting January 24. This promises to be a night] of fun and relaxation with volley or basketball sessions, if so desired. Any suggest-l ions are acceptable. It is not' going to be a structured program. I In a few weeks time for those in the area seeking afternoon enjoyment, a Ponfiac's new Ii’r’rle RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE INTER COATS CAR C M TS JACKETS @‘E Patti - Lu Shop phone the “Y” about this as soon as possible. ~ The Fitness Recreation Program for children. aged 9-13 is again being run in conjunction with Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation in the gym at Langstaff Second- ary School starting January 24 â€" girls 7-8 pm, boys 8-9 pm. It will consist of gym- nastics using trampolines. bars, etc. Please note this is a specialized and structured SPORTSWEAR NAME BRAND Compare the program therefore it is quite unsuitable for children seek- ing fun and games to work off excessive energies by playing basketball. volleyball or floor hockey. Such a program is the one being of- fered at Charles Howitt School. starting January 22. for boys, 7-10 yrs. 7-8 pm, 11-13 yrs.â€"â€"8-9 pm and on January 25 for girls, 7-10 yrs.â€"7-8 pm, 11-13 yrs.â€"8-9 pm. 884-2961