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Centennial Meet which be- gan last week. The Bankers' goals were by Andrew Don, Keith Boulter. Mike Smith and Don Earl. The Hawks‘ goals were scored by Clif- ford Birkett assisted by Gerald Seilan and Jim Jan- zen. The Burlington team presented the boys from Richmond Hill with the Bur- lington Centennial Crest. Royal Bank 5, Hawks 2 In the second game played in the local new arena. Sun- day. with the help of their hometown fans cheering them on, the Bankers won 5-2. TYKE imir‘rrbmi the coaching staff‘s point of View this had to be the best team effort of the year Plll Rollers 7, Allist’on 3 All three lines shared in the scoring with 12 points picked up in assists on the seven goals as the Rollers rolled to a 7-3 win over a major novice Alliston Team. The goals were scored by Bobby Petmff. Smitlh and Earl, with assists coming from Jimmy Barton and Scott Mansbridge. Lazenby Pill Rollers 1 Newmarket l Lazenby Pill Rollers ran into a tough Newmarket Team which was out to prove they were better than in the last meeting which saw them shutout 8-0. This contest featured fine defensive work by both teams and the R01- lers' goaltending by Peter DelGrosso was outstanding. Newmarket's goal came early in the third with the Rollers' defense caught up the ice. The Rollers stormed right back to tie the score on a good play started by Harâ€" rietha to Cox to Jensen. The scorers were Cox with three and Mitchell, Cates, Harrietha and D'Antimo with one each. Jamie Gwilliam, who has had a tough two weeks in hospital, visited the team in the dressing room after the win. Moe and Skip are certainly glad to have him back as good centres are hard to find. With the play- offs starting next Sunday all bodies are needed. Royal Bank 4 Burlington Hawks 3 The LLRT Royal Bank Team were guests of Bur- lington in the two towns The Royal Bank Tykes preL sented the Hawks with Rich- mond Hill Centennial Crests. NOVICE Barrie 6. Richmond Hill 3 In a battle for first place in the league Perry Hill Wood Industries Novices were downed by Barrie Fri- day evening at the local arena 6-3 in a well played match. Barrie opened the scoring in the first minute of play which seemed to set the Hill- ers back and they never re- covered. All the Hill goals were the unassisted variety, coming from Richard Guppy. Dan Henderson and Craig Halliday. Richmond Hill 5 Newmarket 5 In the last league game the Killers managed a tie with Newmarket in that town Saturday evening. They now open their OMHA Playoff Series against Newmarket Friday evening at the local arena. Hill Hockey Teams Faltering At The Wire The Perry Hill team al- most lost the game when they blew a 4-2 lead with five minutes remaining. How- ever Ian Ball notched his second goal of the night when he picked up a Hender- son rebound and potted the tying goal with only 20 sec- onds remaining. l4 Other scorers were Jamie Tuck, Guppy and Henderson. West Hill 5. Richmond Hill 4 The Perry Hill Team were outlucked in this game as shots were ringing off goal posts and crossbars. On at least five occasions the local marksmen missed by the width of a puck. Guppy was the team leader as he scor- ed twice and played his best game of the season. Both efforts were aided by Bryan Buchan. Other goalgetters were Glen Dunford and Maurice DelFabro. Tete's goal came from a blistering shot from the point. Special mention must be made of Ken Main and Matt Knight, both up from the "B" Club for this match. ATOM Newmarket 7 Wilson-Niblett l The Redmen from New- market completely dominat- ed the Greenmen from the Hill to the tune of 7-1, Janu- ary 8. The only W-N goal was scored by newcomer Gary Corvin who was set up by Rich HughES. Bolton 2. Wilson-NibIett 0 Wilsonâ€"Niblett took a trip to Bolton January 10 and "took the pipe" to the tune of 2-0. The game was very close, but our lads just couldn't get the breaks around the Bolton net. Rich Warren turned in an excel- lent game in the nets for the Hill. Newmarket 3 Wilson-Niblett 0 Wilson-Niblett held the score to 1-0 January 12 and scared the Newmarket team until the third period when the Hillers walked into a double penalty. With the powerhouse that Newmarket iS. you just don‘t give them a two man advantage. They made the most of their op- portunity and got the all im- portant insurance goal. W-N seemed to have them hang- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 18, 1973 Corning Upâ€"â€"The last game in Barrie Saturday at 5:45. The date for the contest with Orillla for the cancelled Dec. 31 game. was not known by press time. but it must be play- ed before Saturday. PEEWEE “B” Sanderson's Gulf 5 Burlington Sabres 0 Sanderson Gulf visited Burlington January 8 as part of the Centennial exchange. both towns celebrating their 100th birthday this year. The local boys proved too strong for the opposition and com- pletely dominated the game allowing Burlington only three shots on net. Scoring for Sandersons were Mc- Gregor and Clark with two each and Roberts with one. Assists went to Griener and Gentry with two, Taylor and Ken Woods with one. Richvale 4, Sanderson Gulf 0 Sandersons played the Richvale A team at Oak Ridges Arena January 12. An early goal by SG was dis- allowed and this seemed to upset the local team who could not get on track after- wards. Loose passing and sloppy play cost SG the game as Richvale mounted a determined attack and was always there to capitalize on the mistakes. MINOR BANTAM Markham 4. Richmond Hill 1 ing on, in the last minutes when Goalie Teddy Inch was pulled and Newmarket clearâ€" ed the puck up the ice and between the posts for the killer tally. Wilson-Niblett 2, Alliston l A well deserved win came the way of Wilson-Niblett January 14 as they defeated Alliston 2-1. The locals should have had at least four more goals but the Alliston goalies robbed them blind. Rich Hughes had at least three cleancut breakaways only to be out-guessed by the Alliston twine men. Hughes got one counter on a pass from Brian Russell and Tom Beaume got the other on a heat steal from one of the Alliston players. Tom made no mistake from his right wing position and hit the top comer of the net for the winner. Richmond Hill bowed to Markham 4-1 January 11. The local goalgetter was Dale Strang. Orillia 5, Richmond Hill 1 'The next day the local boys suffered a 5-1 defeat at the hands of Orillia. The local counter was potted by Dave Forster who sank a pass from Strang. Alliston 1, Richmond Hill 0 Sunday night‘s game was a very rough but clean game that could have gone either way. but Alliston finally came out on the winning side. All players on both teams played very well and hard. MINOR MIDGETS Bond St'eel 4, Bolton Midgets 2 Steve Hodgins fired a pair of goals in Bolton January 10 as Bond Steel defeated Bolton Midgets 4-2 in a lea- gue game. Hodgins opened and closed the scoring, the first un- assisted, and the second with Tony Robinson‘s help. Sand- wiched lbetween these counters, Richard Campbell scored from Wayne Court. with Richard Hopson putting away the winner alone. Woodhridge Midgets 3 Bond Steel 1 The next night the Steelers hosted Woodbridge and went down to a 3-1 defeat at the hands of a hustling team. Dave Berseth scored early in the first period, and that was about it for the Steelers, as they managed only eight shots on net, appearing list- less. Courtesy Chev 5 Bond Steel 1 Bond Steel travelled to Lakeshore Arena last Satur- day. and were defeated 5-1 by Courtesy Chev, probably the best minor midget hoc- key club in the MTHL. The Steelers started too late in this game. falling be- hind 4â€"0 after two periods. They started to jell in the third period. and Tony Rob- inson scored on perfect pass- es from John Oakley and PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 889-1646 GET YOUR You may be interested in attending a conference focussed on inadequate railway passenger services. John Medcof of Railway Boosters, Karl Jaffray, Alderman, City of Toronto and Michael Guer- stein, Lecturer, York University will be there. Why not you? The conference starts at 9:00 am at the Westbury Hotel in Toronto, Saturday, January 20. For more information, call Russel Biggar 485-3090. WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from RAIL COMMUTERS Far from being discour- aged, Coach Sii Steffen pointed out that it‘ looks as if the Steelers are finally shaking their slump. They potted five goals and were getting their share of shots. MIDGETS Aurora 2. Richmond Hill 1 Aurora clinchtd second place in 1!». Eeague last Thursday ting the Legion- naires 2-1 in Aurora. The clubs exchanged first period goals with Rob McDonald scoring for the locals and assists going to Paul Hoogen- boom and Brad Campbell. Aurora scored the go- ahead goal at 7:14 of the sec- ond to round out the scoring of the game. For the Legion- naires it was the third defeat of the season by Aurora in three league games. Orlllla 4, Richmond Hill 0 The Legionnaires wound up the regular season play The older Sharon Club jumped into a quick 3-0 lead before John Oakley fired two goals in the second period. the first on a pass from Bobby Russell, the sec- ond with help from Jeff Mil- ler and Brian Kellett. Bus. sell tied the game when he took a Richard Camp-bell pass. Sharon scored again, and Kellett evened the count from Tony Robinson and Miller. Again Sharon led 5-4. only to have Richard Hopson score from Steve Hodgins. In the third period, a long bouncing shot, (a goalie’s nightmare), eluded Gerry Tipold. followed by 3 Sharon goal in the empty net, and the game has over. Jeff Miller. Sharon Midgets 7 Bond Steel 5 Bond Steel was subjected to the third successive loss last Sunday in the new arena when Sharon defeated them 7-5 in a see saw league game. Bayview Senior Boys’ Basketballers who had previously been undefeated Tuesday of last week ran into a tough defensive team in Thornhill Secondary. Both teams played tight defense in the first quarter as Thomhill led 10-6. They played a little more relaxed in the second and the score at the half was 31-15. When play resumed Thomhill started run- ning on Bayview, who weren’t setting up their defense fast enough. Thornhil‘l wound up on the winning end of a 59-39 count. Bayview put on a late epluifge but it wasn’t enough. Leading for the winners was a steady Glen Crouter with 25 points and a super Warren Cress- well with 13. For Bayview it was John Olsson with 16 points and Dave Robbins with eight. This may be a bad way to put it but it can be the only way to put it. Woodbridge domin- ated play completely Tuesday and won easily 53-16. Leading Woodbridge to the win was Joe Austin with 16 points and Stan Solski with 12. High scorer for Richmond Hill was Brian Dunlop with five points. HARD HITTING BAYVIEW WINS Bayview Juniors also played Thomhill Tues- day of last week. The home club, Bayview, played a rough game and defeated a balanced Thornhill team 43-29. Bayview held a strong 23-8 lead at the half but Thornhill played a much better second half and outscored Bayview ‘21-20. Leading scorers for the' winning Bayview team were Paul Jarvie with 14 points and Trent McCabe with 13. ’ For Thornhill it was Mills with 11 points and White with six. YORK COUNTY SENIORS STANDINGS Thornhill Bayview . . . Woodbridge . Thornlea . . . Markham . . . Richmond Hill CANADIAN “Y” WEEK JANUARY 15 .21 “Whereas the Y.W.C.A. of Richmond Hill has dis- tinguished itself in efforts to serve the people of this community. and Whereas the goals, services and programs of this association have benefitted this community for seven years, and Whereas in addition to serving youth, the “Y” has been a notable force in promoting inter-communica- tion and understanding between different age groups and people of different racial and religious back- grounds; Now. therefore I, William C. Lazenby, Mayor of Rich- mond Hill join with mayors across Canada and hereby proclaim January 15-21 as Canadian “Y” Week. Signed. WILLIAM C. LAZENBY, Mayor WOODBRIDGE SENIORS THUMP RHHS PHONE 884-2429 Thornhill Seniors Lead League High School Sports BY GLEN POLHAMUS As ofjaquaryJO 7 the two teams meet again at Doublerinks Arena and here again on Sunday, if necessary, at 2:10 pm. PEEWEE “B” Scotia Bank Rams 6 Burlington Cougars l The dual Centennial Friendship Series saw Scotia Bank winning convincingly 6-1 in Burlington January 8. Ken Redding led the scorers with a hat trick and Ricky Gerber, Matt Zurich and Rick Clendinning came up with singles. Assist points went to Mark Kernohan with two. Jack Vantol. Scott Bart- lett, Clendinning and Zurich. Unionville Peewee "B" 7 Scotia Bank Rams 4 A nine game streak with- out a loss ended for the Scotia Bank Rams at Union- ville January 9. Statistics on this one are not available. Scotla Bank Rams 5 Burlington Panthers 0 Burlington supposedly sent a stronger team for the re- turn game in Richmond Hill January 13. but the result was the same. 'Ken Bedding with two, Jack Cross, Jack Vantol and Scott Bartlett were the goaigetters with assists from Vantol (2), Cross Gerber and Kernohan. Stephen (Mr. Zero) Young and Ridley Wetton earned the shutout between the being shut out 4-0 by Orillia Friday night. In the first 15 minutes of the game the locals completely dominated the play, but excellent goal- tending and erratic skating prevented them from getting on the scoreboard. Orillia weathered the storm well and took com- mand in the last two periods. scoring one in the second and three in the third. The Legionnaires Went into the playoffs against Thornhill Wednesday night here. Saturday night at pipes WNHHHO 119 223 142 121 84 A % GBL 87 1.000 â€" 189 .750 â€"- 113 .667 1/2 90 .500 1 110 .000 2 200 .000 21/2 Scott Mansbridge, on his own. accounted for the Bar- row goal. Charlton Hardware 5 Gormley S 8: G 4 Two goals each by Ken Large and Bobby Petroff, a single by Harold Thomhill and assists by Petroff. Kevin Barrett and Bill Vrantsides were what C-harltons needed to win this one. MAJOR MITE Denny’s Snnoco 0 City Wide Distribution 0 Allenconri Fish & Chips 3 Rascone Construction 2 Mark Joslin scored twice and Robert Apenis once for Allencourt with Josiin and Steven McDonald getting as- sist points. David Giles potted all four goals for Gormley. being helped by Kevin Robin and Doug Walton. NOVICE Fred's Towing 3 Klnnear Pontiac 0 Donald Earl came thrOUg-h with a pair of counters and Pat Lawlor with one to win this one for Fred‘s. Bob’s Boys 5 Barrow’s Insurance 1 All five goals for Bob's were netted by John Hughes with Wilt Kovacig getting one assist. One Rascone‘s goal was potted by Stephen Moritsugu who also got an assist point on Joel Mansbridge's counter. TYRE Braddock Optical 3 Allencourt Pharmacy 1 The big shot for Braddock came from Kemohan who scored all three goals. As- sists went to McKenzie (3). Lamb, Lawlor and Wright. For Allencourt O'Donnell scored with assists going to Shannon and Franklin. Consumers Gas 6 Walker’s Insurance 0 Here we go for the scrap- books: Roberts with his sec- ond shutout in a row and Madden scoring all six goals with assists going to Garrett (2), Thurston (3), Austin, Wood, Eldridge, Edwards and Marini. Dan’s Esso 4 Knapp's Paints 0 Main scored three for Dan's with Wilson scoring one. Assists went to Opatow- ski (2), Boyle (2), Hishon, Sanpanlin, MacLean and Lloyd. ATOM Kent’s Black Hawks 2 York Simcoe Sports 2 Ken Bedding and Jack Cross were the goalgetters for the Hawks with Danny Busnello getting the assist. Matthew Zurich and Scott Freeland counted unassisted for York. BAIF Bruins 5 Seafood Corner 3 Jack Vantol and Scott Bart- lett each came through with a pair of counters and Doug- las Bell with one. Bell. Bart- lett and Lenny McVeigh earned assists for BAIF. Howie Hill. Dan Smith and Blake Moss shared the scoring for Seafood Corner, with Moss, Darrell Gleason. John Noble and Dan Smith lending help. Rice’s Flowers 5 Hans Gull 2 The winners’ goals were potted by David Vennard with two. Mark Kernohan, Danny Iafano and Chris Lowman with singletons. Earning assist points were Kernohan, Iafano, Joe Morra, Bobby Wilcock and Ricky Neil. Gerry Lawlor and Robert Hughes each got a goal for Hans, with help from Peter Morley (2) and Neil Park. PEEWEE Shields Footwear 4 Street Construction 1 Netting the puck. for Shields were Chris Bedford with a pair, Steve Harris and Mark Bmhn. Getting assists were Scott Taylor, Allan January 20/ 73 BOB ROSS. J R. Clark, Greg Walton. Brian Casey. Bob Wright and Bed- ford. Steve Smalley was aided by Sean Rockarts on Street's loner. Hodgins Bros. Hardware 5 Dynes Jewellers 3 Angus McGregor came up with two counters and Tom Jensen, Harry Lewandowski and Ken Martin with one each for Hodgins. Awarded assist points were McGregor. Jensen, Steve Reynolds, Neil Putnam and Ken Woods. Hitting the target for Eric's were Robert Greiner and Danny Petroff with assist- ance from Peter Tipold and Ian Bynoe. EXHIBITION Dynes Jewellers 7 Eric's Cycle 1 In an exhibition game in Bradford Arena, Dynes de- feated Eric's 7-1. Scoring for Dynes were Phil McLaughlin from Angus McGregor, Greg McMillan unassisted, John Tuck help- ed by Ken Woods, Brad O'Hara aided by McLaugh- lin, John Anderson set up by Tuck, Mark Gossman on a pass from Tom Wilson, Paul Saarimaki assisted by Woods and Anderson. Tony's Esso 4 Eric's Cycle & Sports 2 John Burnett contributed two goals and Phil McLaugh- lin and Scott Crawford one each. Helping were Gary Gentry with two, Chris Truss and Doug Anderson with one each. Greg McMillan. Dino Cap- otosto and Mike Flood were the scorers for Dynes with Capotosto also getting a helper. Robert Greiner netted the puck for Eric’s with assists from Peter Tipold and Rich- ard Skupien. MINOR BANTAM Brian’s Shell 3 Richmond Hill TV 2 Paul Kisko. Ray Roberts and Doug Lewis had the scor- ing punch for Brian's, with Steve Young. Dave Collins. Kisko and Mike Neilson earning assists. ers, Craig Clack and Trevor Basser. Brian Smith had two helpers. Clack. Greg Henderson and Danny Mc- Veigh one. Simms Construction 7 Pirri’s Fruit 2 Dave Baker led Simms in this high-scoring spree with a total of four counters and an assist. Steve White and Doug Mitchell added a goal and an assist each. Scott Jor- dan a goal, Mark Wilson two assists. Doug Sale and Glenn Sparrow one assist. Robert Frater accounted for both Pirri goals with help from Scott Thomas and Larry McGee. BANTAMS CFGM 6 W. A. Stephenson Const. 0 CFGM goals were shared by Dave Stockall with two and two helpers. Sean Gent- ry with two counters, Gord Sinfield with a goal and an assist and Ron Price with a goal and two assists. Other help was given by Don Gille- hrand. Dave Chepelsky. John Peden, Mike Briscoe and Phil Wilson. Surf Marine 8, CMR 2 The Surfers went on a scoring spree with Dave Bol- lingbroke coming up with a pair of goals and two assists, John Gwillam two goals and an assist, Gord Bed'well with a goal and an assist, Bob, Put- nam with a goal and three assists, Steve Orr with a counter and a helper and Andy Cook with a tally. For CMR the marksmen were Mark Rausa and Don Campbell, who were assisted by Randy Hancott. Kevin Ma'bley and Bruce Chaisson. MIDGETS (Continued from Page 13) Usually at these type of gatherings you’re happy to get enough members to fill an office. Like, if you show up for the meeting you’re automatically in office. It was nice to see the number of people willing to serve. Should happen more often. . . . Spar! Spots. . . Speaking of the 1973 executive, they are: The aforementiond Mr. Cook as president again, lst Vice-President Bill McIntosh, 2nd Vice- President Tom Anderson, 3rd Vice-President Shirley Lee, Secretary Verda Stoness and Treas- urer Glen Philip. JUST FREDDY NOTES The Small Car Centre (of Richmond Hill) sponsored Datsun 510 won the Winter Rally Warm-up on the weekend as staged by the VW Auto Club. The race ran from Rexdale to Cale- don, Georgetown, Terra Cotta and then back to Rexdale. The $5,000 car (comprising special equipment including a single 45 Weber carburetor) was driven by Bill Montgomery and navigated by Brian Hillis. It was competing against 40 other cars and only was docked for one point when it was a minute too early arriving at a checking point. How about that. The Datsun was pre- pared at the _local‘ garage. .‘ fl ‘- rm john N’ésl’ihng/ihé’ way, operates the Small Car Centre on Yonge Street North. # t i # I POT-PORRI ‘ Also and . . . Ken Foss of Raido Station CFGM is to be one of the commentators on the MTHL Minor Hockey Television coverage by Channel. 79 every Saturday at 3 pm. The others are Fred Sgambati, Ron Hewat. The games are taped in advance. . . . New York Ranger star Steve Vickers doesn’t know it but last week he made the photo scene in the Stouffville Tribune. This week he made it in an action shot in the New York Times. Vickers used to be a member of the Junior “B” Markham Sealers before graduating to the Toronto Marlies of the Major “A” series. Admission 50¢ for 2 cards '"' Aurora Community Centre EVERY WEDNESDAY - 8 P.M. $300 ' v MINIMUM WROTAB )r 2 cards 5‘3 15:7 Proceeds to Community Servi: PLUS $2i00 IN PRIZES EARLY BIRDS 7:45 EM. :5 SE COMMENCING JANUARY 17 JACKPOT 3 SPECIALS $500 MAXIMUM Services