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Thornhill Glaverbel Ban- tams continued their impres- sive tournament play this season as they won the con- solation round in the recent Town of Aurora Bantam Tournament. On their way to victory they subjected their fan to the same kind of last second dramatics that featured their earlier cap- ture of the grand champion- ship at the Guelph Can-Am International Tournament. And they learned a lesson in overtime strategy in the process. Leafs 2. Penguins 0 Earl Cloutier‘s Leafs shut- out Mike Caruso‘s Penguins 2-0.‘with Gordon May shown as the goalie. Stephen Bate and Jeff Turner both scored. Flyers 2, Red Wings 1 John Kerr's Flyers doubl- ed Len Parry's Red Wings 2-1. Brian McKnight and Jim Kerr scored for the Flyâ€" ers with Andy Mihalik re- plying for the Red Wings. Bruins l. Hawks l A tie betWeen Norm Smith‘s Bruins and Ed Dur- ham's Hawks was not sur- prising, as the teams are only one point apart in the standings and remained there after this game. Peter Smith scored for the Bruins, with Dean Allan notching the Hawks' coun- tor. Win Consolation Event Cliff Hanger On Cliff Hanger Thornhill Bantams In Aurora Thornhill lost any chance for the grand championship in its first game against Brampton. Not that they lost the game. On the strength of goals by Paul Bernardi and Jim McLaughlin they were tied 2-2 after regula- tion time and a 10-minute overtime period. However, in that overtime period Brampton managed to get off one more shot on goal than Thornhill. and that. ac- cording to tournament rules, was the margin of victory. TOOK N0 CHANCES In their next two games. Thornhill took no chances on tournament technicalities In a tight game with Pointe Claire. Quebec, they won 3-1 on goals by McLaughlin. Bernardi and defenseman Brian Anderson. Then. against Lindsay. they romped to an easy 8-3 victory, as no less than eight different players scored goals. and the unsung heros took over the limelight. Defensemen Anderson, Rob Browning and Mark Steele all scored singles. as did each of Thornhill‘s checking unit of John Ben- nett. Matt Halpin and Bruce Clatworthy. Highlight of the game. however, was winger Mike McLaughlin's first of the season. Brian James All teams will have pic- tures taken Saturday after each game. They will be taken in the corner by the Pro Shop off the Red Rink. Pictures will be supplied to all players at no extra ex- pense. A comb or two would probably be appreciated, at least when paren‘ts see the pictures if not by the boys themselves. MITES By MARGARET HOUGHTON Thomhill Sports Correspondent Telephone 889-3073) Thornhill Church League coaches and managers, be sure you have consulted the revised game schedule for the games Saturday and February 3. An uncontrollable last minute change by the OMHA League has resulted in a good many changes of sched- ule. Don't lose a game by default so near the end of the season. Pictures Day Bernardi and defenseman Brian Anderson. Then. against Lindsay. they romped to an easy 8-3 victory. as no less than eight different players scored goals. and the unsung heros took over the limelight. Defensemen Anderson, Rob Browning and Mark Steele all scored singles. as did each of Thornhill‘s checking unit of John Ben- nett. Matt Halpin and Bruce Clatworthy. Highlight of the game. however, was winger Mike McLaughlin's first of the season. Brian James they poured shot after shot' on the Belleville goal. With an insurmountable lead in shots on goal, they needed only to prevent Belleville from scoring to walk off with the consolation cham- pionship. Thanks to a brilliant glove save by goalie Hildebrand. they did just that. But to make victory all the sweeter, Mark Steele. Thornhill’s most reliable defender through- out the tournament, broke away to smash in a wicked" slapshot with only 18 sec- onds left to play. Andy MacCallum’s opened the scoring. He was assisted by Scott Fotheringâ€" ham. Stewart Breithaupt from Mark Jonak and Scott' Jarvie tied the game. Normac l, Shoppers 1 Undecided until the final two minutes. Normac and Shoppers battled their sec- ond tie of the season. Scott Brooke, assisted by Warren Thompson, opened. John Dunn tied the game in its final minutes for Dave Barnes’ Shoppers. N. S. Smith 5 Turnpenny Shell 5 With four goals and one goal ' The final Disera goal was scored by Puopolo assisted by Peter Duma. BANTAMS Hanna Trenching 5 Shanahan's Mustangs 3 Gary Bond's Hanna downâ€" ed Paul Davis‘ Shanahans 5-3. Hanna‘s Mike Carr op- ened, assisted by Glen Mac- Lellan. Ted Heidman re- plied for Shanahans: John Thompson assisted by Brad Buckler was followed by Rob Liversage from Buckler. Gary Ridout from Mike Carr scored for Hanna. Doug Midgley was assisted by Steve Adams for Shanahans. can pride themselves on a great effort. Thornhill 0, Orillia 6 This was a well-organized trip to Thornhill's furthest competitors, A coach was chartered. With the snow falling and poor road condi- tions, most parents were glad to take it easy. As for the game, it was a little disappointing consider- ing the boys’ efforts the pre- vious day. Nevertheless, all good teams have their poor days, and so let’s look for- ward to Thornhill‘s next en- counter with Orillia, where the boys will wish to redeem d-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'F 4 Thornhill Juvenile Teams Within Point Of Each Other MARGARET HOUGHTON A Thornhill consulting engi- neer who nearly lost his life in a home basement paint ex- plosion went all the way to the Canada Supreme Court to get a $13.000 damage award that is expected to bring major safety warning changes in the label- ling of paint and other poten~ ti-alLv eprOSive household prod- ucts. The case is reported in the current issue of Supreme Court Reports. Still with some rosy traces of bum scars on his arms, but with no hint of his former second degree face bums, is Howard Lambert whose business office is at 101 Glencamemn Road in Thorn- hill and whose home is at near- by Newton Drive, Willowdale. The explosion from fumes of a fast-drying lacmer floor seal- er took place June 3. 1967 and Lambert spent a period in hos- pital recovering from second degree burns to about 20% of his body. The accident is a warning to anyone having ma- terials marked inflammable in His lawyer was Graham Dut- ton of the Toronto firm of Montgomery, Cassels, Mitchell, Button and Winkler, 85 Rich- mond Street West. Time For Pictures â€" OMHA Schedule Revised For Next Two Saturdays averted a shutout of the higher scorers on the team when he counted in the first period. CONSOLATION FINAL The consolation final against Belleville might have been scripted by a dime novelist. With less than three minutes to go, Thorn- hill was effectively protectâ€" ing a 3-2 lead that resulted from two goals by Bernardi and one by James. Then Belleville struck with its own brand of lightning as captain Bob Thompson fired two goals only 30 seconds apart United Cougars l Woodhill Nurseries 0 Roddy Featherstone got a puck past Stephen Wyers in the Woodhill nets to win an exciting 1-0 shutout over first place Woodhill. Todd Faragher assisted on Feath- erstone's marker for Vaughn McLellan‘s team. Copper Kettle 0 Fraser Dunn 0 Andrew Geiger and Geoff Robinson both get credit for shutouts in this 0-0 game between Pat Reber‘s Copper Kettle and Barry Loughton's Fraser Dunn. Both the 'I‘ykes and the Atoms had three ties each and all 12 teams added one point to their scores, but changed the standings not one iota. TYKES to give Bellcville the lead and the game momentum with less than two minutes to go. Thornhill. however, show- ing the poise that has featur- ed their recent play, got it back together. With goal- keeper Dan Hildebrand out of the net for a sixth attack- er. hard working Tim Leon whipped in a high shot from just outside the crease to tie the game with only 21 sec- onds showing on the clock. OVERTIME ATTACK Crebbin opened with only eight minutes to go in the first period. Scott Peters was assisted by Steve Clut- chey to tie the game. John Hastings’ first goal. with Peters' assist. put Seymour's ahead. David Harker thrill- ed the fans as he tied the game again with Jason Ny- kor's assist for the Bill Har- ker ’squad. Hastings from Peters then notched the winner. SQUIRTS Seymour’s Texaco 3 Levitt Studios 2 .In spite of Levitt’s Neil Crebbin opening the scoring late in the game, Brian Camp's Seymour's took con- trol to win the encounter. The overtime was all Thornhill’s. With the "loss" to Brampton still fresh in their minds and led by a pair of hard charging 13- year-old defensemen, Brian Anderson and Rob Browning, they poured shot after shot on the Belleville goal. With an insurmountable lead in shots on goal, they needed only to prevent Belleville from scoring to walk off with the consolation cham- pionship. Chris McRae scored twice and John Gannage once for the Kings. Kevin MacKay scored the lone Stars' mar- ker. Kings 3, Stars 1 Leo Ceolin's Kings remain tied with the Leafs in first place. with this 3-1 win over Bill Herbert’s North Stars. Thanks to a brilliant glove “V” "‘ save by goalie Hildebrand. 323‘??? they did just that. But to Scott make victory all the sweeter, warren Mark Steele. Thornhill’s most John D reliable defender through- its fine out the tournament, broke Bamesv away to smash in a wicked" 1 slapshot with only 18 sec- Tu an enclosed space where flame. even that of a gas nace or stove pilot light, set off a mixture of air fumes. The Supreme Court of Can- ada in the Lambert case ruled that the makers of hazardous household products must put detailed warnings on their la- bels, not just such words as "in- flammable". Beyond this, the court also said in a five-man judgment that the degree of detail in the safety waming on the label must increase accord- ing to the danger likely to be encountered in the ordinary use of the product. Lambert and his wife won their case at the original trial before Mr. Justice Donald Morand of the Ontario Supreme Court, but Morand‘s decision was overturned by the Ontario Court of Appeal. he Lambert's took their case to the highest court in Ottawa. Engineer Lambert is a con- sultant to industrial and min- ing firms. The evidence at the trial was that Lambert opened his basement windows and turned down the furnace ther- mostat as precautions before he Delco/SPM 5 Tudor Glen 1 Tim Maxwell was involved in four of this week’s goals as Tudor Glen was again outâ€" skated in Delco‘s 5-1 victory. Dean Bradshaw. assisted by Maxwell. opened after no scoring was done until very late in the first period. Bruce Cameron then netted the second. Ian MacKenzie from Maxwell scored the third goal. It was then Paul Fea- therstone picked up a puck behind the Delco nets and made a beautiful pass to Jim Houghton who quickly tuckâ€" ed it in the net for Tudor's only marker. Just for good measure. Tim Maxwell then scored twice in this decisive Delco win. Telfer Hanson. assisted by Neil Goldsmith, tied the game. Pat Johnson put TARC ahead. Then Foster from Rob Hemstock tied the game for North York Tro- phy (or was it for 7th Thornâ€" hill?) to end an exciting battle. MINOR ATOM Walmarc Wood 4 Japan Car 1 Carlton Nixon's Walmarc Wood seems determined to move ahead as they trounced Len Jones Japan Car 4-1. Robert Rutledge scored twice in the first ,period. Collin Bell from Duhee Lee was followed by Robert Reekie with goals three and four. Fbster. assisted by Tim Wilson, scored the only goal in the first pen’od. The_ only Japan reply was by Bill Pinsonneault from Steve Deluca. Beamish’s David Wright put two pucks in the net be- fore Stephen McFarlane, asâ€" sisted by Mike Sherwood. scored. Robbie Humhries tied the game only to see Beamish ahead again on Tim Orlando’s marker. Sher- wood from Humphries was then able to tie the game. Roxson Contractors 1 Louisville Sluggers 1 Steve Andrews' Roxson tied Tom Dobson‘s Louisville one-all. Pete McCathie, as- sisted by Ted Kirkpatrick, scored the first goal for Louisville. Al Hopper an- swered to tie this exciting game for Roxson. North York Trophy 2 TARC 2 Ryan Foster. this week wearing number 11 for Charles Lalonde's North York Trophy, netted two ex- citing goals for the trophy makers in this tie against Gary Petrinec‘s TARC. Willowdale Rotary 6 Thornhill Building 1 Down 6-0 in the final secâ€" onds, Thornhill Building never gave up, with the clock at 0203. Robbie Comâ€" mon, assisted by Bryon Dis- era, spoiled Willowdale’s shutout. Malcolm Cole assisted by Jim Pollock scored the only first period marker. Beamish Construction 3 D. Miklas & Assoc. 3 It was Ron Arcangeli‘s Beamish who gave Bob Sher- wood‘s Miklas their only other tie of the season. Mik- las had to fight back from a losing position twice during this exciting encounter. Jim Stever and Todd Mc- Knight both scored two goals for Willowdale, with Cole and Scott Gray assisting Steven Eric Stephenson also scored for the Rotarians. ATOMS All six teams got one point apiece in the standings this week. Shanahans 1. Stephenson l Al Scott‘s Shanahan's and Ian MacKenzie's Stephenson concluded in a 1-1 tie, as the three-minute rule one more caused the referee some anx- ious moments. can and any began applying the sealer. lmown as Supreme Wâ€"200 made by Lastoplex Chemicals Com- pany Limited of Weston. About an hour after he started work he saw a line of flame advancing across the recreation room floor. He turned and ran for the stairs but an explosion of fire occur- red before he could get to the top. Luckily the basement had been equipped with a fireproof ceiling. so the fire was largely contained until it was put out. The two sides agreed at the trial that the fire probably started when the lacquer fumes were ignited by either the fur- nace or water-heater pfiot lights which Lambert hadn‘t extinguished. The defense argued that Lambert. as a professional en- gineer, knew from experience that lacquer sealers were in- flammable and it was danger ous to work with them near an open flame . The Ontario Appeal Court said the warnings on the sealer can were adequate and Lam- bert's failure to turn off the pilot lights was an error in judgment that exonerated the Marshall‘s Steve Heidman, each time assisted by Mike Bate, put Marshall‘s ahead twice. He finally tied the game with a hat trick. Buc- kler‘s Drew Broadbridge. also notched a hat trick, ty- ing the game and putting Buckler ahead during the game. Heidman from Bate open- ed. Mike Parkinson made it 2-0 for Marshall’s. Bill Buckler from Doug Heron answered. Heidman from Bate scored again, followed by Broadbridge's two goals to tie it, and a third to put Buckler ahead. With two minutes remainâ€" ing, Heidman from Bate tied it up. , Goodwood 6, Stan Cook 0 Bill Bell‘s Goodwood blank- ed Stan Cook 6-0. The final positions in the Peewee Div- ision now will not be decided until the last game is played in two more weeks. Eric Coyne scored twice. Tom Fisher. Stephen Manzie, Jim Bell and Jim Ferguson one each. Fisher assisted on Manzie‘s goal. Martin Berta was in the Goodwood nets. MINOR BANTAM Scott 4, Thomhill Paint 3 Bernie Nobert's S c o t t Plumbing edged A1 Sproulls' Thomhill Paint 4-3 in an exâ€" citing battle undecided un- til the final 20 seconds. Jer- ome Flanagan opened for Scott. John Parker answered on Mark Riden‘s assist. Scott went ahead on Dave Roz- ycki's goal from Flannagan. Canac then went ahead on goals by Glen Levine from Billich and Mike Finch from Harry Campbell. Marshall‘s Shell 4 Buckler Insurance 4 George Shepherd's Mar- shall's tied Les Buckler‘s' In- surancemen in an exciting see-saw battle. Both teams were hoping for a win until the game was over and even perhaps a little longer than that. Paul Dewling, assisted by Robbie Culley, scored the first. Phil Chamney from McMahon answered. Robbie Culley from Bill Fry fol- lowed for the gasmen. Mc- Mahon answered. John Kerr. from Culley went a- head. McMahon tied it. Fry from Culley, was determined to win; so again was McMa- hon. Culley from Kerr put in the fifth goal. McMahon saved the game. PEEWEE Canac 3, Trans Metro 1 Al Prebble's Canac sys- tematically downed Earl Cloutier's Trans Metro 3-1. Ian Billich opened for Can- ac. Willie Osler assisted by Greg Warga tied the game. assist, Keith McMahon was very determined not to let Ian Francies‘ Tumpenny win this game. Each time a Turnpenny player notched a marker. McMahon made sure it was not a winner. Brad Oliver tied the game for Thornhill Paint. Paul McMahon went ahead for Scott, assisted by Num- ber 11. Peter Spica once again tied the game with Ru- ben Rivas‘ help. Flannagan assisted by Mcâ€" Mahon won the game at the 22 second mark. Disera Motel 4 Thornhill BP 2 Marty Chinnery opened for Thornhill BP, assisted by Bruce Blanchard. Disera's Paul Wright answered, as- sisted by John Puopolo. Joe Greenfield‘s Disera Motel doubled a disappoint- ed Thornhill BP 4-2 to move ahead in the standings. Gary Ridout from Mike Carr scored for Hanna. Doug Midgley was assisted by Steve Adams for Shanahans. Brian Mischtian put Dis- era ahead; Murray Chamney, assisted by Mike Pacek, scor- ed again for Disera before Keith Turner, from Sam Billich, answered. The final Disera goal was scored by Puopolo assisted by Peter Duma. BANTAMS Hanna Trenching 5 Shanahan's Mustangs 3 Gary Bond's Hanna downâ€" ed Paul Davis' Shanahans 5-3. Hanna‘s Mike Carr op- ened, assisted by Glen Mac- Lellan. Ted Heidman re- plied for Shanahans: John Thompson assisted by Brad Buckler was followed by Rob Liversage from Buckler. manufacturer. The label warn- ing contained such words as inflammable, danger, caution and warned to keep away from fire, heat and openâ€"flame lights. But in the Canada Supreme Court Mr. Justice Laskin said Lambert couldn’t be blamed for bad judgment because there was no conscious choice to leave the pilot lights on. Since the lights were in another room it never occurred to Lam- bert that he ran the risk of fire. But the risk should have been anticipated by Lastoplex, Laskin said. The Supreme Court justice said the manufacturer of haz- ardous products Intended for public um has a duty to speci- fy the attendant dangers and precautions required in suffi- cient detail for the ordinary consumer or user. He said the warnings on the Supremo W-200 lacked the ex- plicitness which the degree of danger in its use in a gas ser- viced residence demanded. A person reading them couldn't reasonably be expected to real- ize that a pilot light in anâ€" other part of the basement cre- ated a risk of fire. Roger Macklin quickly tied up the game. Doug Hol- ubec put Sandrin ahead for about a minute until John Grcnfield tied it for Fleetâ€" wood. The game remained at two-all until the final two minutes when Fleetwood‘s Campbell notched the win- ner. Jim Downham‘s Bernardi edged Tim Coughlin's Fisher Brothers 2-1. Tim Leitch scored both Bemardi’s goals. the first assisted by Kevin Smith and Chris Madden. Don Sommers answered in 'the dying seconds of the game, with Mark Hill assist- ing. MIDGETS Chamber’s £550 2 Dodd's Doors 1 A scoreless first period was followed by a win of 2-1 for Chambers Esso over Jolhn Homsby's Dodd's Doors. Steve Hornsby open- ed. assisted by Rick Rich- ards and Steve Davis. Scorâ€" ing for Mike Briden‘s squad were Bill Bagg assisted by Alan Berryman and Berry- man from Fred Jones. Fleetwood TV 3 Sandrin Precast 2 Joe Greenfield's Fleet- wood edged , Tony Baxter's Sandrin at the 2% minute mark, after the game was tied two-all most of the time. Fleetwood's Drew Warga opened, assisted by John Campbell and Mike Leonard. JUVENILES Thornhill Lions 3 Dempsey Bros. 3 It‘s anyone's league as the four Juvenile teams are within one game of each other after this week's meet- ings and were separated by only one goal in both games. Peter Cowie, from Brian Neeley, Norm Deska and David LePage from Randy Bagg scored for the win- ners. John Hopper from Joel Columby and Jim Mar- tin scored for Dempsey. The second goal was scored by Martin. Wib Smith 3 Reusse Construction 2 An exciting game was played between Wib Smith and Reusse Construction as the score was two-all until a final minute goal by Bill Herbert won the game. Reusse‘s Ian McCutcheon, assisted by Mike Bernardi, Opened. Andy Masters, as- sisted by Keith Bagg, an- SWered. Dave Nichols put Smith ahead, assisted by Tony Lockerby. Bernardi from John Quinn tied the game again. Buckler scored Hanna's fin- al goal. from Thompson. 7 Herbert from John Malone and Bagg notched the win- ner. Jim Heron netted the last goal of the game. also with Adams’ assist. Bernardi 2, Fisher Bros. 1 OMHA MINOR NOVICES Thornhill 2, Sharon 4 Playing against the top team in the loop, Richvale Ready Mix’s Minor Novice team were expecting a hard time. Ron Briden‘s boys however, surpassed them- selves with an excellent per- formance. The team has become a little more defense minded and a marked goals- against column has resulted. The defensive team of Ralph Bryson, Kent Davidson, Lar- ry Demarco, Billy Sproull and Grant Davidson have come a long way since Oc- tober. As for the game, it was a little disappointing consider- ing the boys’ efforts the preâ€" vious day. Nevertheless, all good teams have their poor days, and so let’s look for- ward to Thornhill’s next en- counter with Orillia, where the boys will wish to redeem Steven Tschipper scored a great individual goal for Thornhill‘s first tally. Mike Sherwood with five minutes left to play back handed a shot from a faceoff past the Sharon goalkeeper. Contin- ued efforts could not bring about further scoring but the red shirts of Thornhill can pride themselves on a great effort. Thornhill 0, Orillia 6 This was a well-organized trip to Thornhill's furthest competitors, A coach was chartered. With the snow falling and poor road condi- tions, most parents were glad to take it easy. Thornhill did manage two goals. The first was a fine effort by Neil Morley. the second a picture goal by Garry James, ably assisted by Tom Murphy. Thornhill 6. Orillia 7 The Thunderbirds played a very strong game and at one time held a 4-1 lead. Un- fortunately the team let down just enough and Oril- lia came on to tie the game and force overtime. Orillia scored twice in the overtime and Thornhill answered just seconds before the period ran out. There just was not enough time left to tie the game. Newmarket opened the scoring with a goal from a difficult angle in the first period. Thornhill put the puck into the Newmarket net early in the second stan- za, only to have the seem- ingly good tally called back for someone in the crease. Steven Tschipper did finally score for Thornhill on a two- on-one break. catching the Newmarket defense in a tangle. Strong games were played by Ralph Bryson and Kent Davidson of Thomhill's de~ fensive squad. The goalkeep- ing duo of Anthony sti and Regan Gorman gave the Thornhill team steady goal- tending. OMHA MINOR PEEWEES Thomhill 2, Newmarket 4 The Thomhill Thunder- bird Minor Peewees came out flying on Saturday and it looked like they might control the game. Unfortâ€" unately, penalties all through the game made the job dif- ficult, especially towards the end of the game when every second counted. their tarnished images. Thornhill l, Newmarket 1 Two evenly balanced clubs gave the onlooking crowd a good game. This was a con- tinuation of Thornhill‘s rec- ent surge and with a little luck Thornhill could have won the game. Thomhill played well as a team for most of the game and next week will have another chance. Thornhill 2, Richmond Hill 4 Thornhill's Major Peewees failed January 10 in their attempt to beat their old rivals in their last league game as Richmond Hill downed Thornhill 4-2. Thornhill goals were scor- ed by Jim Bell from Scott Burkart and Scott Howson, and Howson from Bell. Orillia 6. Thornhill 2 The Thornhill Thunder- birds played one of their Scorers this week were Mike Davidson from Jeff Easun, Murphy, James from Morley, Robbie Spittle from Richard Briden, Randy Barr and John Bell. OM HA MAJOR PEEWEES i Winter Saleâ€"Save Now “h:..n.-.+ Dnnfnvxr 1330:000” 4 7 Toronto Window Mfg. Co. Ltd. i ' 165 CENTRE STREET EAST ‘ RICHMOND HILL t“‘u“““uu“ Kings Leafs . . , . Hawks Bruins . . . Red Wings Flyers . . . . North Stars Penguins Bernardi . . . . . . . . . Hanna Trenching . Fisher Bros. . . . . . . Shanahan Mustangs Reusse . . . . . . . Dempsey . . . . . ‘ Wib Smith . . . . . Thomhill Lions Buckler . . . . . . . Stan Cook . . . , Goodwood Sand Canac Kitchens Marshall's Shell Trans Metro Thomhill Paint Scott Plumbing Thornhill B'P . Disera Motel . . . Sandrin Precast Chambers Esso Dodds Doors .. Fleetwood TV Shoppers Drug Mart Normac Kitchens . .‘ Tumpenny Shell .. ‘ Shanahan Pintos r. . N. S. Smith . . . . . . . ‘ Stephenson . . . . . . _ Woodhill Gardens Seymour’s Texaco Copper Kettle Fraser Dunn , . . , . United Cougars .. Levitt Studios . . . t Miklas TARC Beamish Construction Louisville Sluggers . .‘ Roxson Contractors . . . North York Trophy . .o Delco/SPM n . . . . , Willowdale Rotary Japan Car . . . . . n . Tudor Glen . . . . . Walmarc Wood . . . Thornhill Building For FREE Estimates Call 889-1471 - 884-2873 STANDINGS THORNHILL CHURCH LEAGUE As of January 13, 1973 CUSTOM MADE ALUMINUM Storm Doors E] Awnings, Canopies Storm Windows [3 Railings Siding [:3 Carports Eavestroughs, etc. [:1 Window_ Direct Factory Prices Check Your Requirements Minor MinorAtom ..12 ..12 ..12 ..12 .12 ....12 Atom ...12 11 ..12 10 ..12 5 ..12 4 .12 3 ..‘.12 1 Peewee ..12 ..12 H12 ..12 .12 ...12 linorBant ..12 ..12 “12 .12 03099400 09 N D-‘Ifiaisl‘l m 03me 12 .. 12 .. 12 ., 12 Midget .. 12 .. 12 .. 12 .. 12 Juveniles 10 .. 10 .. 10 . 10 uhhphm ‘5 A". _1 a. nu :un ..12 5 ..12 4 .12 3 H12 1 Peewee ..12 ..12 H12 ..12 .12 ..12 lorBant ..12 ..12 ..12 ..12 Bantam ..12 W12 ,.12 ..12 Midget ..12 ,.12 ..12 ..12 [avenues ..10 ..10 .10 .10 09 N HIfiOflsl‘l 1 OGSUI-J when» 0,0303% thU'UIG) Mites Squirts . 12 . 12 . 12 . 12 . 12 12 Tykes ‘ 12 . 12 , 12 . 12 . 12 . 12 best games January 13 ag- ainst Orillia, but were re- peatedly thwarted in their attempts to get the puck past a very sharp goalie. The boys who did succeed, were Scott Martin assisted by Burkart and Buchan, fol- lowed by Wayne Grant as- sisted by Ricky Booker. Thornhill 2, Brampton 7 The first period of this January 13 game saw both teams on equal footing. How- ever. the lack of back check- ing and the inability to clear the puck from their own end. proved costly to the Thornhill squad and enabled Brampton to monopolize the scoreboard during the sec- ond and third periods. Thornhill goals were scored by Bell from Paul Moffatt and David Easun from How- son. Thornhill 5. Bradford 4 The Thornhill OMHA Min- or Bantam Roadrunners, sponsored by Levesque Ply- mouth and Chrysler Limited. fought hard for their 5â€"4 win over Bradford. From the opening whistle the team took the faceoff, carrying the puck into the Bradford territory. The persistent bombarding the Roadrunners gave the Bradford goalie soon paid off, as Matt Nich- 0115 put the first goal in from Rick Herbert. Before the first period ended, Barry McEwan scor- ed for Thornhill from Dave Lovett. The second period began with the same highâ€" spirited forechecking the Roadrunners used to start the game. OMHA MINOR BANTAM At 10:01 in the second per- iod, Bradford got their first goal. It did not take many minutes for Bill Colville to put one in for the Roadrun- ners from Greg Foy. Foy got the next goal for the Roadrunners from Colville and Pat Bertrand. Thornhill was playing short-handed when Bradford got their sec- ond goal. Before the sec- ond period ended, Alan Ralph got the fifth goal for Thomhill. The Bradford club began to wear down the Roadrun- ners with the hard hitting, close checking game they played. They were able to get two more goals, but were held off from a tie or win by the excellent work of the defense and sharp goaltending. Thornhill 1, Aurora 5 Thornhill was not so ef- fective against Aurora, the lone goal of the game scored by Nicholls from Ralph. OMI-IA ELIMINATION Thomhill 0, Richmond Hill 5 The OMHA elimination playoffs started for the Minor Bantams on Sunday and Thornhill was defeated by Richmond Hill 5-0. [:3 Carports [:1 Window Renovations THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 25, 1973 A . I ‘No New School For Stouffville 11 L T GF GA SO Pt. 1 19 .9 10 1 l3 5 3 10 2 10 6 3 8 26 30 19 43 27 41 29 18 33 37 33 21 15 17 21 27 16 21 28 34 20 13 39 16 13 36 39 63 35 22 22 18 15 13 21 11 17 15 Final approval for con~ struction of the building has been received from the Ministry of Education, the board was told. with $374,595 approved for legislative grant. Over $400,000 Needed For Unionville School Addition York County Board of Ed- ucation last week agreed to make application before the Municipal Board for final approval of a capital expend- iture of $400,659 for build- ing and equipping an addi- tion to No. 10 Unionville Public School in Markham. ’ What this will work out to in actual figures has still to be assessed. There will also be a lib- rary resources centre, gen- eral purpose room. change room and a guidance and counselling room. The board also agreed to a staff recommendation ag- ainst acquiring a school site for a proposed 199 single- family subdivision near Con- cession 10 in Whitchurch- Stouffville. As soon as OMB approval is received, the board will call for tenders on debent- tures in the amount of $391,900, the cost of the building less $8,759 in sales tax rebate. The addition to Unionville School will include four new classrooms to replace four that were part of the orig- inal school when it was built in 1891, and will soon be abolished. The project will cover 45.73 acres and is expected to produce 149 elementary students and 50 secondary school students. The staff report said that secondary accommodation would be available for school pupils emanating from the development at Stouffville District Secondary School. > Elementary school pupils would be in the attendance area of Summitview Public School for kindergarten to grade 7, and Stouffville Dis- trict Secondary School for grade 8. A similar recommendation against a school site in Thomhill. was approved by the board in a proposed am- endment area covering about 11.4 acres. The amendment would re- designate 6.4 acres from residential to high density multiple, and another five BEST WM CAR INSURANCE VALUE ANYWHERE Looking for the best car insurance value in town? Give me a call! 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