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These athletes enjoy the benefits of the gym, track, and pool for a nominal fee which extends to the end of June and is good for seven nights a week. Thompson said that “for the local youngster who can- not afford the money or time use these out-ofâ€"town train- ing spots there is no local facility available until the spring weather heralds the outdoor season in late April. Some of the younger mem- bers, 11 to 14, are attending the YM-HA at Bathurst and Sheppard to carry on with their training schedule un- der the guidance of Garry Lubin. New indoor quarters for the club will be the CNE Coliseum Indoor Track which will cost each member $10 from January 1 to the end of April with facilities available six days a week. This includes weigfit trainâ€" ing equipment, hurdles, long jump and high jump pits and the 215 metre track. Thompson said that many junior athletes have availed themselves of this arrange- ment and travel regularly to Toronto to train. “The loss of Crosby School Gym comes at a most un- fortunate time as the indoor schedule has been released and a number of meets would be of interest to area athletes," he said. Added Mr. Thompson. “Faced with this added ex- pense the Richmond Hill Club has invested its limited funds elsewhere to benefit the local athletes." These include â€" February 5. Ottawa, All Comers Night; February 9, Toronto. A fun meet {or all registered ath- letes; February 10, Toronto. Ontario Masters Meet; Feb- ruary 17, Toronto. Leg on Bantam and Midget champ- ionships; February 25, '1‘0- ronto. Senior Indoor champ- ionships; March 10. Toronto. Interborough Meet; March 17, Hamilton, Highland In- door Games; March 24. Ot- tawa, Bantam and Midget Meet: March 24, Toronto. Southwest Ontario Open Meet; March 31, Toronto. Ontario Junior Champion- ships. These meets are designed to encourage the local track athletes to maintain their training schedules so an early start is gained when Track Club Forced Train Out Of Town HOUSE LEAGUE TYKE - NOVICE Herron S & S 3. Pizzaville 3 Greg Meeke’s two unassist- ed goals and a single effort by John DeHaas. assisted by Stephen Smith. gave the tie to Herron S & S February 4. 26 THE LIBER! School Rent High Pizzaville's three goal tally was recorded by Peter Sing. Paul Gettei and John March. who also assisted on two of the markers. Larry Thorsell recorded the other assist. Rendezvous 3 Music Shoppe 2 Heinz Losberg's unassisted hatâ€"trick gave the win to Rendezvous. Music Shoppe’s pair was netted by David Beeston with an assist on one of the efforts by Jamie Bees- ton. . RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS Baker S & S 3 Sportko Mart 1 Andrew Rose. Bruce Ruy- tenbeck and Bruce Mitchell were the shooters for Baker. Assists were awarded to Steven Sneddon. John Lowry and Rose. Sportko's loner was drilled by Blair Budgen. unassisted. W & P Motors 5 Suburban Bad 0 W & P Motors five-un- aswered goals were recorded by Robert Bowyer with two tallies, and singles by Paul Mills. Doug Haviko and Andy Peterson. Providing their assistance were Don Peters (2), Eril Hamalainim, Keith Coxworthy and Mil-ls. Raymore Const. 4 Northvale Motors 2 An unassisted hat trick, including a penalty shot. by Dave Twidale. and a single by Gary Curtis. unaided. gave the Raymore squad the victory. Danny Moore and Tim Willis were the record- ing artists for Northvale and they also assisted on the markers. BANTAM and MIDGET F & H Motors Loughlin Lumber 3 A hat-trick by Dave Hath- wick, a pair of goals by Darryl Ramdeen and a loner by Paul McGeachie gave F 8: H Motors its tally. Assists were awarded to Mc- Geachie (2), Stephen Ostep and Toni Caranci. Loughlin‘s triple was drilled by Paul " ‘71"?tiié'tiéék'1‘éétm wished additional nights, these would also cost $93 for the balance of the winter months,” he said. PEEWEE v Uu IllCllb auu a \uur-u uv u lvvv-n -v..- -vv--- 9 6 Club spokesman Bob Thompson said the $93 rental assessment by the York County Board of Education was not “astronomical but what is difficult to accept is the lack of equipment avail- able and the one night a weekscheduling. Members of the Richmond Hill Athletic Club have been forced to abandon the indoor facilities of Crosby Heights Public School due to a combin- ation of rental fees, lack of available school equipment, and a one-night a week restriction. Ann THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1973 Thompson said that "any hopes that the Richmond Hill Club could host a major track and field meet during the town’s Centennial Year have dwindled. “Lack of proper track facâ€" ilities greatly hinders any chance that we will host a meet in 1973. The only 400 metre track in Richmond Hill is located at Langstaff Secondary School which, at times, is muddier‘than the streets of Richmond Hill one hundred years ago." Good news was received by club officials this week with the official placing of Dianne Diggens to fifth place instead of sixth. In her three hundred metre race January 6, 16-year-old Dianne competed with jun- iors who could be as old as 20 years. Despite this, she clocked a 44.0 second time for her fifth place finish in a field of 15. From the list of track and field fixtures already pub- lished it would be possible for a local athlete to com- pete on an average of once every two weeks commenc- ing in February through to the end of August. The Richmond Hill Ath- letic Club will continue to train at the coliseum and YMHA for! the duration of the winter season. Any ath- letes interested in joining the track club are requested to phone Bill Alexander at 226-2732 for detailed infor- mation. The junior and seniors will have their goals set for the Pacific Games in Etobâ€" icoke and the trials for this team selection are slated for June 8 and 9 in Brantford. r The Richmond Hill Ath- letic Club is a self sustain- ing program with the funds for the encouragement and promotion of track and field in the Richmond Hill area obtained from local citizens and business concerns. the outdoor season starts in May. Highlights for the 17-year- old and under will be the Canada Games in Burnaby with the Ontario Team sel- ection slated for Oshawa in July. This meet is hoped to be on the lines of a minia- ture Olympics with all sum- mer sports competing for placement on the Ontario team roster. Bulger who was helped on one of his markers by Ken Peters. Surf Marine 6 G. E. Romano 3 Surf Marine's victory was won by John Della Serra and Bob Salna with two apiece. Singles were recorded 'by Dennis Riley and Steve Langfield. The helpers were Ollie Nelson (2). Grant Mc- Kinley and Brian Laing. G. C. Romano‘s triple was tallied by Shawn Martin. Robert Sternates and Rick Mills. Chris Amodeo and Sternates provide their assistance. NOVICE Richmond Hill Pill Rollers 3 Richvale 3 Randy DePiero slammedl home two goals and John Adams drilled one to give the tie to the Richvale squad February 2. Jamie Chianelli assisted on two of the mark- ers and Barry Jesson helped on one. Markham 5, Richvale 1 Shawn McDowell’s unaid- ed goal prevented Markham’s shutout in this fast-moving‘ game. played February 3. ‘ PEEWEE Richvale 3, Keswick 2 Outstanding goaltending by Stuart Ellis and the sparkling play of Steve Cromb, who scored all the goals. gave the edge to the Richvale contingent in this exciting first game of the second series, played Janu- ary 30‘ The helpers were Eddie Gundert with two and Steve Cuccio. Keswick 6. Richvale 5 Once again it was the bril- liant playing of Steve Cromb who netted another hat trick in this second game played February 2 and the singles by Jim Mark and Shawn Mc- Dowell that kept the Rich- vale squad's tally respect- ablco Assists went to Jim Mark ‘3). Jeff Brooks |2> and Jeff March. Keswick 4, Richvale 2 Richvale's chances of ad- vancing further in the series were dashed by Keswick‘s victory in this fast and furi- ous encounter on February 4. ‘Terry Thorsell was the drill- er for Richvale with Steve Cromb recording an assist. OMHA RESULTS Area Thieves May Have Designs About Starting Own TV Station York Region Police The visitors picked up a total of 24 penalties to Oak Ridges 14, 15 of these in the last 10 minutes of the game which saw two Port Perry players receive game miscon- ducts. Ousted were Shann Lackie and Harold Fair. The same Fair was embroiled in a second period fight with Jim Roffey. Oak Ridges refused to re- taliate in the roughhouse going despite being intimi- dated tby the Port Perry players who figure they had lost the game and might as well go out fighting. Somebody in the area must be trying to start his own television station. York Regional Police re- ported two thefts from Clas- sic Communications Limited, 244 Newkirk Road, Rich- mond Hill, and one from Metro Cable TV, Dufferin Street, Vaughan, during the past week. {he latter team having two games in hand. The Monday game saw the Kings out-shooting the visit- ors 45-36 and leading 5-1 after the opening period and 5-3 going into a roughhousc final 20 minutes. The win asstired no worse than a fourth place finish for the Kings who now have 35 points, two better than fourth place Bowmarwille and six ahead of South Shore Rangers. Lindsay continues to lead the league with 47 points to 43 to Cobourg with Monday night's game fol- lowed on the heels of a Thursday night 7-3 win over Port Hope at Port Hope. The Richmond Hill station was hit January 29 and Feb- ruary 2. On the first occas- ion, thieves forced a window in a car at the above prem- ises and took two LOGO-foot rolls of TV cable. plus a quantity of tools in a pouch stamped "Cadillac." Value of the equipment at the northeast corner of Elgin Mills Road and Bath- urst Street and stole two TV antennae, valued at $575. A TV antenna was also the goal of thieves who climbed the 50-foot tower at Metro Cable TV to get their prize. Oak Ridges Kings moved into third place in the OHA Central Junior “C” hockey race Monday night with a convincing 8â€"3 win over Port Perry at the Bond Lake Arena. Value of the equipment was $200. The second time around, they scaled the station tower Prior to that, they broke into the building, but it is believed that nothing was taken. Electronic equipment was also on the minds of thieves who broke into Radio Shack Limited. 250 Yonge Street, Richmond Heights Plaza, be- tween January 27 and 31. Taken were two walkie- talkies valued at $184.45. Construction projects in Richmond Hill also had their share of trouble. Kings Move Into Third Down Port Perry 8-3 Tiffany Hill Apartments, the controversial apartment building at 26 Centre Street West, which has been the subject of several ratepayers‘ disputes on zoning matters, reported the loss of $1,381 in equipment over the past several months. At York Central Hospital. which is also undergoing some renovation, vandals ripped holes in sheeting used to insulate the first floor of the building and caused $400 damage. Other thefts in Richmond Hill: Robert Bedolfo, 108 Clyde Avenue, Toronto. re- ported the theft of a black leather coat valued at $116. from a coat rack at the Rich- mond Inn, 69 Yonge Street South, January 30. Mrs. Mary Beaulieu, 161 Baker Avenue, a purse con- taining her wallet, cash and papers. valued at $12.60. from Hill Marketeria. 29 Yonge Street. February 2. Mrs. Beaulieu, an employ- ee of the store, told police that a woman had come in and asked to use the wash- room. After she left, Mrs. Beaulieu discovered the loss of her purse which had been on a rack nearby. “Sfu's Gas Barr. 4 Yonge Street North, Oak Ridges. $280 from a desk in the of- fice. Harvey‘s Restaurant, 9471 Yonge Street. two rolls of quarters totalling $20, from the office. Entry was made through a rear window. Maria Fantetti. 268 Len- nox Avenue, three track tapes and car keys from her unlocked car while it was parked in the driveway at her home. Cado Felice, 142 Palmer Avenue. two cassette tapes and cigarette lighter from car, valued at $145. In the Thornhill area of Markham. Glyn Littlejohn. 95 Arnold Avenue, reported the theft of $4,500 worth of stock certificates from his home, February 4. A chainsaw valued at $275 was taken from the front yard of Joseph Pauze, RR 2, Gormley, between February 2 and 3. Greenspoon Brothers in the Buttonville area, report- ed the theft of‘ about 700 The newly formed line of left put cake. Goalie Larry Clews was the hero in Thursday's 7-3 wm over Port Hope as he kicked out numerous tough shots and couldn't be blamed for the ones that did get by him. Value of the goods was $200. Port Perry‘s Harold Fair scored at 8:37 but Oak Ridges came back with two goals by Van Nostrand and Kim Mabley at 10:41 and 15:47 respectively. The second period saw Port Perry come back with two unanswered markers with John Montague and Ted Prentice doing the honors. But it was all over early in the third as Banks scored unassisted at 11:11 and Jeff Wood at 11:57. Mclllwaine’s goal with only 12 seconds pounds of copper and brass from a shed on their premâ€" ises, between January 31 and February 1. A hydraulic cylinder val- ued at $294, was reported taken from a tractor at the rear of B. E. Larkjn Equip- ment. Gormley Road. Van Nostrand, Banks, Rof- fey, and McIlwaine handled the scoring for the Kings. The Kings dropped at 5-3 game to Port Cobourg Wedâ€" nesday night of last week. Their final game of the regular season is against league leading Lindsay Fri- day night. Oak Ridges came out fly- ing in the first period with Hartwick coring at the 47 second mark from Paul Banks and Bill McIlwaine. Banks made it 2-0 at the 3:00 mark with Bill Gunaine add- ing another one at 3:45. A mahogany table valued at $185 was taken from the lobby of an apartment build- ing at 170 Dudley Avenue. Thornhill. Paul Banks, Bill Kenny and Rick Hartwick shone for the winners. At Yacht Equipment, 27 Harleck Court, Thomhill, $160 was taken from a safety deposit box. At Concord Food Centre. Highway 7, thieves helped themselves to 20 cartons of cigarettes, $140 in cash and a car to haul it all away with. In Vaughan, Hall's Esso Service, Highway 7, in the Concord area, was again hit by thieves. Concord Public School was also visited and a rec- ord player and cassette re- corder were taken Police arrested two youths and a man in connection with the incidents. Charged with varying counts of break. enter and theft, plus possession over $200 were Thomas Lewis and Richard Wilde, both 16, and Gary Reilly. 21, all of the House of Concord. Thornhill Cottage Asking Price $250 51/2 Acres And Barn Itwal Company Limited, 159 Rayette Road. Concord, reported the theft of four tires and rims from a car on their premises. Value of the goods was $400. Would you believe a cot- tage for sale on 5V2 acres just north of Thom‘hill, with a stream and a cow barn, for $250 or $20 down and $2 a month? Well, that's what the ad- vertisement said in the pag- es of the Toronto Daily Star 55 years ago. Mrs. Ellen Newman of 147 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill, this week report- ed noting this remarkable item in pages of the Toronto Daily Star for 1916 and 1917 found in her attic. Her son Allan, 16, was cleaning and while rummaging around found the papers stuffed be- tween the floor boards. There‘s is the old house occupied by the Ripley Ani- mal Hospital. The pages of the old newspaper were exâ€" citing and interesting. says Mrs. Newman. Published during World War I. the papers were brit- tle and yellow. but still could be read. Besides the surprising classified real es- tate item about the cottage. Mrs. Newman noted an adâ€" vertisement for porterhouse steak at 30 cents a pound 1 mile east of Bayview PARKWAY HOTEL THE KINGS CLUB WHERE THE SINGLES ARE Now Appearing "TRAIN" the icing on the Highway 7 Our girls’ teams were set for another double- header Thursday of last week, this time at Bay- view. The junior game was well played and Langstaff’s win was by a score of 27-21. Betty Vollenberg stank 10 points, and with the help of Barb Amos and Lee Myers, led the team’s vic- tory. Woodbridge was at Langstaff January 24 for a doubleheader against both our junior and senior girls’ teams. The junior score was 28-12. In the senior game, a very close contest saw the girls come out with a 24-22 win. The second half was quite tense, as Woodbridge seemed to find some weakness in the defense, and scored over twice as many points as they had in the first half. The senior game was very close and tense. Langstaff was losing by a lot going ‘into the second half, but the shots started to become good. With only four seconds left, and the game tied, Marg Ball sank a free throw for a final score of 22-21 and a hard fought, well earned Langstaff victory. Cinda Bulger led the LSS scoring with 12 points. Basketball news continues . . . again! Our junior girls’ basketball team is doing a great job this season. After 11 league games they are still undefeated. The latest games were as follows. On January 22 and Tuesday of last week, the junior girls played Thornlea, and had easy victories both times. The juniors are in first place in York County South, and the Seniors are, I believe, in third place. As I did not see the second half of the senior game against Bayview, I can only say what happened according to a ‘usually reliable source’. However, there seems to have been some con- troversial talk about the officiating. The Langstaff junior and midget boys were at 'I‘hornlea the night of January 26. The midget score was 49-48 in favor of Langstaff. It was one of the most exciting basketball games that I have seen so far this season. Going into the second half, Langstaff had a nine point lead over Thorn- lea. In the fourth quarter, after amazing play, Thornlea led by six points. All was not lost as the LSS midgets kept on fighting and were only one point behind with slightly under a minute remaining. Kevin Todd sank two free throws and that was the end. Congratulations to both Thornlea and Langstaff on a great game. The junior boys’ team played in the second game. They lost by a score of 63-58. Many ten- sions mounted and broke during the contest. The Langstaff boys’ teams were in action again Friday night of last week. Bayview was at LSS for the contest. The midget team played a good game but lost by a score of 51-40. The jun- ior game was really exciting and continued into two overtime periods. The score at half time was Bayview 21 and Langstaff 12, The lead changed hands, and at three quarter time, Langstaff led by one point, 30-29. At full time the score was tied at 43-43. The end of the first overtime period again saw the score tied, this time at 49-49. The end of the game came at the end of the second overtime period. The final score was 52-51 in Bayview’s favor, with their last point scored on a free throw. Vince Cudia played a great game and scored 12 points for LSS. Langstaff plans to get into the action at this year’s Winter Carnival in Richmond Hill. News on what’s happening next week. That’s it! After 11 League Games Junior Basketball Girls Undefeated BEST NW! CAR INSURANCE VALUE ANYWHERE Looking for the best car insurance value in town? Give me a call! State Farm‘s combination of rates and service is unbeatable Call me or drop in anytime. Annual Winter Carnival SUNDAY, ' MW FEBRUARYch " I P.M. THORNHILL pom) STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ICOMPANY - Canadian Head Office Scarborough. Ontario FREE! HOT DOGS, HOT CHOCOLATE L S S SCOOP Langstaff Secondary School Correspondent (Telephone 889-2501) By MARGARET ROGERS THORNHILL LIONS Bus. 884-4050 Res. 884-8392 Brian Mather 0 GAMES 0 RACES SYA'IE IARM INSURANCE * WE DELIVER TO TORONTO & SURROUNDING DISTRICTS * FREE DRAW: Lady’s and Gent’s Watch RICE’S FLOWERS MANY ITEMS 1/2 PRICE 49 Yonge St. South RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-1812 8i BORK JEWELLERS DRAW MARCH FIRST, 1973 CLOCKS RINGS WATCHES EARRINGS CHARMS BRACELETS WATCH STRAPS Phone 884-1687 Richmond Hill 889-l8l2