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(October 28) ' Northvale Motors 5 I Suburban Rad 3 This was the first defeat of the season for Suburban Rad. Finding the mark for North- vale were John Mark (2), and Glen Gettel. Frank Cavallo and Mauro Fantin who each recorded singles. Two assists each were awarded to Caval- lo and Fantin and a single! assist to George Hussey. Heinz Losberg was the big gun for Suburban with his_ hat trick. Robert Guenauerfi and Brian Cclsic each picked} up an assist. l HOUSE LEAGUE PEE WEE The regular season should start within {he next week with all home games played from 7 to 8 pm Friday nights at the Bond Lake Arena. Continued good luck to Coach John Thorsell. Ma: nager Bill Blinker and Trai- n-sr Clay Warner and the boys. Richvale 4. Woodbridge 0 This was the third win in a row in pre-season play for the Richvale Atoms. It was a team effort all the way from outstanding goaltend- ing by Paul Gullo, who reâ€" corded his second straight shutout, to the forwards and defen‘cemen who played good positional hockey. All this helped the Richvale boys to keep the play in the Woodbri-dge end most of .the game. The team is improv- ing with every game. To date «they have a record of three wins, one tie and one loss. Scoring in this one were John Adams from Scott Spires. Alan Evelyn unassis- ted, Mike Hegenauer from Paul Davidson and Davidson helped by Spires. No Girls’ Hockey It is. regretted that the girls‘ hockey team, due to difficulties in obtaining ice time, won‘t be seen in ac- tion until the next hockey season. Our thanks to the young ladies who “tried out" lor the team. The branch in North Thorn- hill was opened in March. 1972, and for the past year Eric Ryerson has been ma- nager. He is going on as manager of a new branch scheduled to open soon at Jane Street and Finch Ave- nue in Downsview. Richvale Minor Hockey "Face Off Dance" is sche- duled for November 16 in the Lions Hall. Tickets at $7 per couple can be ob- tained from Art Meeke at 889â€"2386. Some time in mid-Novem- her. the branch will have a new manager â€" Mrs. Lynn Russell, a 25 year-old divor- cee. v It will be a surprise be- couse there are only about 80 women managers in some 6,600 bank branches in Ca- nada. and Mrs. Russell is one of the youngest. RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS When householders and business people walk into the Bank of Montreal alt Bayview Avenue and Rom- ficld Circuit in Thomhill this month looking for a loan, they may be in for a surprise when they enter the manag- er's office. There was also the elo- quent and passionate address of the Past Moderator of the United Church. Dr. A. B. B. Moore. and in the final hour. there was the soul stirring appeal to youth in the con- tribution of the “Chancel- lors” some 70 young persons from Weston United Church. at a special evening service on the second Sunday. MEMORIAL CROSS To some the central point of the anniversary was the dedication of the Memorial Cross to Ann Prestonâ€"“Holy Ann“ as she was nicknamed first in derision and then with deep affection. Very recently the Reverend Egerâ€" Thornhill Gets Manager In Ba In the activities of the 107th Anniversary week of October 14-21 at Thornhill United Church there was an appeal to all age groups, from the gathering at the Old Cemetery on Normark Drive, which was mostly old- er persons, through the Sun- day School Anniversary in the old, abandoned Methodist Church building. North Thomhill Correspondent In a Church Anniversary. what do we aim to do? To remind people of the glorious heritage into which we enter as members of 'the Christian Church â€" to thank God for the historic past and to lead us .all forward to meet the challenge of a changing and demanding aige â€" to present the “faith of our fathers" to the sons of today and through them to the sons of tomor- row. W & P Motors 3 Raymore Construction 2 Roland Sing with two goals] 170th Anniversary At Thornhill United Week's Events Mark Religious Occasion By MARGARET GOVAN Face Off Dance ts Woman Bank Bayview Branch A trophy in her name is awarded each year to the faculty or college with the highest number of points for participation and achieve- ment. Surviving is a sister. Nora (Mrs. Kenneth Noxon). A past president of the Toronto Ladies Golf Club in Thomhill. Miss Marie Parkes died October 24 at the‘age of 79. The funeral service was held October 26. Miss Parkes was secretary- treasurer of the Women's Athletic Association and the Student Administrative Coun- cil at the University of Tor- onto from 1922 until her retirement.in 1959, A keen athlete, Miss Parkes wrote a book on the history of women's athletics at the UofT following her retire- ment. It was published in 1962. Surfmnrlne 3 Loughlln Lumber 2 Two markers by Robert Hogg and a single by Toni Caranci gave the win to Surf- marine. Helpers were award- ed to Darryl Ramdeen, Stew- art Bellamy and Gary Curtis. Bruno Strazding and Robert Parnis were the recording artists for Loughlin Lumber. Jed Bartlett aided on one of the markers. Romano 11 United Drain l A triple effort by Wayne Stjver and John Vimanis, a pair by John Vorich and lonâ€" ers by Norm Stunden, Erik Hamalein and Graham Hobbs gave the victory to Romano. Assistance was provided by Stiver (4) and Bill Reynolds. Stunden, Vimanis. Harry Abâ€" Iett and Hamalein. Rod Pot- ter assisted by Petterson put United Drain on the score sheet. and Ron Keeting with a loner. and assisted by Robbie Bow- yer and Bryan Watts rounded out the scoring for W&P Motors' win. Raymure Con- struction's goalgetters were Gavin Butler and Robbie Richard assisted by Donny Peters, Eric Ahnert and Harry Ruutel. BANTAM & MIDGETS There are many opportu- nities {or women in banking, she told “The Liberal”, as long as they show a sincere interest in furthering their careers. Women bank em- ployees are given the oppor- tunity, the same as men, to go ahead if Ithey really want Marie Parkes Past President Ladies Golf Club to. Mrs. Russell is not a mili- tant femenist, but admits that a woman has to work much h‘arded to establish herself .in a position of res- ponsibility in a field that is predominantly male. FORM WOMEN'S GROUP Though David James was appreciative of the gifts of the women folk as vital to the church, he fails to men- tion the formation of'the Willing Workers Society or- ganized in October 1889; Mrs. James was president and Mrs. John Reid the secretary. Mrs. Russell was born and spent most of her life in the West Metro area. gra- duating from North Albion Collegiate. In 1968 she star- ted her banking career at the Albion Mall Branch of the Bank of Montreal in Rexdale. and for the past few months has been wor- king in one of the bank‘s Willo-wdale Branches. ton Peacock, who has been In time responsible for the collect- ing of historical facts, as well as the publicity of the anniversary to a great extent, discovered the second sec- tion of an article by David James written in 1921, To quote: “While the women who were called to preside over the parsonage appear to be few, yet we have a host in that maiden lady known as Holy Ann or An Irish Saint. If you have not read of her life, do so. though not one quarter of the incidents in her life, are recorded. Her faith provided for others’ welfare. Human agencies counted .her dull, yet she was quick to learn from her Heavenly Father. The story of her life has been translated into several languages. Her words, works, and companionship were un- excelled under God’s bless- ing through the years of her association among us. Often when people recounted their trials and losses to her, she became an intercessor on their behalf and the difficul- ties were removed. Read the story as told by one of her friends." (An Irish Saint by Helen Bingham; there is a copy in the Thomhill Li- brary.) this became the Ladies‘ Aid Society and now is the United Church Women. The UCW made important contributions to the success of the anniversary. Beginning with the first service at the Old Cemetery. women laid floral tributes on the graves, and the ail-women choir led the singing in the open air. The Fashion Show and the Box Social were both the efforts of the women. Then the Church Choir would be poverty stricken without its women members. With them there is a rich- ness in song and music which means so much to special events in the life of the church in worship and praise. Besides what would the committee's do without the women‘s contribution? HISTORICAL DISPLAY To some the eye appeal of the historic display was the emphasis of the anniversary. It ranged all the way from “5-year-old Loving Cups of the old Methodist Church to the very fine pictures of the 160th anniversary when some 1.500 people met in a farm field on Highway 7, or to the presentation in pictures of PEOPLE POOL With the 140-year-old house in its new location and on its new foundation, additions will be added, including an indoor swimming pool. Owner of a successful racing stable, Mr. Bosworth already has an indoor pool for his dozen standard bred horses and now intends to provide one for the family. HIT TRAFFIC LIGHT York Regional Council turned this regional road over to the house-moving operation from midnight un- til 6 am October 25 and it proceeded at about five miles an hour with only one mis- hap, when the house collided with a traffic light at the first corner. The move cost $30,000 of which 522.000 went to On- tario Hydro and Bell Canada which had removed almost 250 overhead power and tele- phone lines. A 140-year-old frame Thornhill farmhouse that was scheduled to be demolished will be around for many more years, but on a differ- ent site. The 10-room, three- storey house, weighing 100 tons, had been the home of Jack Harman until he sold his ZOOâ€"acre farm at Steeles and Woodbine Avenues to Wycliffe Developments. It was then purchased by John Bosworth of Newmarket for a family home on his 1,200- acre farm. Next Monday is a profes- sional development day and all local public school teach- ers will meet at Woodland Senior Public for a study session. This means. of course. a holiday for the students. It was moved on a float the 23 miles by housemover Russel Harrison of Newmar- ket. Three trucks provided the motive power, along Woodbine Avenue (Don Mills Road). At Henderson Avenue Pub- lic it is learned that Gregory Clapp and his grade 4 stud- ents will make a tour of the Burlington Outdoor Resour- ces Centre tomorrow, Beginning tomorrow at Henderson Avenue Public is the elective program for grades 4. 5 and 6. It will continue for a period of five weeks. These sessions of non-academic studies and activities will take place Fri- day afternoons, commencing at 1 pm. At E. J. Sand Junior Pub- lic October 22. a new flagpole was dedicated. Students par- ticipating in the brief cere- mony were Jeff Edwards. Dion Sissing and Julie Zullo. l40-Year Old Home Move Cost 530,000 Off Thornhill Farm The grade 4 and 5 classes of Bayview Glen Junior Pub- lic enjoyed a rewarding visit to old Fort York October 24. School News An American citizen, Cap- tain Baker graduated from the Coast Guard Academy in A former sea captain, Baker established and had operated a marine surveying company in Toronto since 1954 to provide professional investigation for shipowners into damage done to ships by storms. collisions or other causes. Captain Baker died at Sunnybrook Hospital October 23 at the age of 53. A funeral Mass was sung at St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church, Green Lane, on Oc- tober 26 for Captain William Baker‘ late of 49 Kirk Drive. Thornhill. Besides what would the committee's do without the women‘s contribution? HISTORICAL DISPLAY To some the eye appeal of the historic display was the emphasis of the anniversary. It ranged all the way from “5-year-old Loving Cups of the old Methodist Church to the very fine pictures of the 160th anniversary when some 1.500 people met in a farm field on Highway 7, or to the presentation in pictures of Former Sea Captain William Baker Had Varied Career Then the Church Choir would be poverty stricken without its women members. With them there is a rich- ness in song and music which means so much to special events in the life of the church in worship and praise. The UCW made important contributions to the success of the anniversary. Beginning with the first service at the Old Cemetery. women laid floral tributes on the graves, and the all-women choir led the singing in the open air. The first general meeting South Thornhill And Bayview' Glen News CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR â€" PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 Birthday greetings go this week to Dan Allen. 5 Fairway Heights Crescent. who will mark his 11th Sunday. and to Throwing caution to the wind. the Scouts tdok the hike. They set out from the Hortright Waterfowl Park south of Guelph and tramped about seven or eight miles in the miserable weather, north along the Bruce Trail. Neighborhood Notes The 8th Thornhill Scout Troop prepared for a hike on the Bruce 'h‘ail last week. The outing was scheduled for the weekend. weather per- mitting. A visit to the Wax Museum in Niagara Falls was the alternative. Grades 4, 5 and 6 of this school enjoyed the first of two noon time concerts at Seneca College October 18. The second is to be held November 15. The following are com- ments from a couple of the students who attended the first performance: “The thing I liked best was the group Suncuna and the way they blended the sounds into each other on their steel drums. It sounded like native drums being beaten. They played music that was sort of rock and roll and native."â€" Ronald Burkhant. The 8th Thomhill cubs, Packs “A” and "B" and Scouts will hold a garbage bag drive November 10 as a fund-raising project. The E. J. Sand Soccer League has gone into play- offs. Teams qualifying are the Tornadoes, who finished in first place and who will meet the third place Metros in series “A” and second place Cosmos who will op- pose fourth place Apollos in series “B”. These are best of three series. “I liked the Calypso group. Their songs were full of movement and I especially liked at the end when every- body was allowed to go down and dance when they played Everybody Dance. Their in- struments, too. Of them all, I liked the steel drum best. There was also a string quar- tet who played beautiful music by Somers. Mozart and Beethoven. Some of it was soft, some in minor key. If we could go there again I would really like it."â€"Leigh Melinyshyn. Cubs 8: Scouts The 8th Thornhill Cubs “B” Pack recently visited the 41 Division Police Station in Scarboro. The 40 boys, par- ents and leaders, including Cubmaster Ralph Grieves en- joyed the outing immensely. Thursday of last week the Cubs enjoyed their Hollow- e'en Party at E. J. Sand Public. where they meet. On another day they also enjoyed a tour of the Town of Markham Fire Hall on John Street. of the E. J. Sand Home and School Association will be held Tuesday at 8 pm at the school. The agenda will in- clude filling vacant executive posts. Son of Kathryn of Sacra- mento, California and the late Theodore Baker. Captain Baker is survived by his wife Marie and daughters Marie and Margaret Anne. Interment took place in Holy Cross Cemetery. He was a member of the Council of American Master Mariners and of the National Association of Marine Sur- veyors. He left the sea in 1950 to become a marine surveyor in Norfolk, Virginia and New York City. He moved to Thornhill in 1954. New London, Connecticut and while in his 20‘s was master of cargo vessels sail- ing the world. Together they present Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and tell the Old, Old Story to an ever increasing new, new community. For this opportunity the churches are grateful to the Heavenly Father and seek His blessings on their continued acts of worship and service in this community. LONG ANGLICAN HISTORY Holy Trinity. the Anglican Church. dates back to 1830. and so the building was there before the Methodist Church by several years. Other churches too go back to the early eighteen-hundreds. When a church conducts an anniversary it may be in- clined to forget the Christian fellowship within the com- munity of many kindred churches. Thomhill can and does have a real fellowship within all the churches. Their support of each others' churches by prayer and at- tendance at special occasions, is rich and warm and wel- come. the Missionary Work today in India, by Thornhill's own missionary, Reverend Muriel Stephenson. Remember this is a long week-end for the school children. since there will be no clmes for them Novem- ber 5. Should Tuesday mornings be inconvenient for you. you are invited to call Mrs. Jean Bryce at 889-5102 for special arrangements. Vera Tachtaul of Duncan Road celeme her first birthday and first hair clipping October 27. Many relatives and friends came to help in the festivity. Hap- py birthday Vera. Those on low and fixed incomes can obtain good, clean, upâ€"toâ€"date used cloth- ing at low rummage sale prices at the Helpmate cloth- ing centre, which is open every Tuesday morning from 9:30 am to 12 noon at the United Church on Dudley Avenue. Happy birthday greetings to Ronny Maheu of Duncan Road, who will be a year older on November 4. Thornhill United is wel- coming singers to its choirs, The junior choir practises Thursdays at 4:15 pm (grades 3 and up). The senior choir also practises Thursdays, the time being 8 pm. Here is your opportunity to stock up on those goodies for Christmas and do some gift shopping, killing two birds with one stone. Neighborhood Notes Every Sunday evening starting at 7:30 the Richvale Lions Club are having ‘their Bingo 'Night at 31 Spruce Avenue, Richv'ale. The Jack- pot is $100. Here is a chance to win some Christmas Mo- ney. T-he Bazaar features. are: â€" many home baked goo- dies, kiddie corner with fishpond, crafts for Christ- mas giving, -houseplants and rummage sale. There also will be a tea room for your relaxation and enjoyment of the delicous refreshments. Rob Maxwell, 23 Daffodil Avenue, who will be 10 years old next Monday. Church News There will be a novelty table and a bake salg. Now is the time to enjoy your- self and get a few things for Christmas. The Richval'e Lionettes are holding a tea cup rea- ding November 12 frOm 7:30 to 10:00 pm. Addmisslion is $1. For tic- kets and other information contact Mrs. French at 889- 3780. The Women of Christ the King Lutheran Church at Baythom and Royal Orchard Drive, in Thomhill are hol- ding their fall bazaar and bake sale November 3 bet- ween the hours of 1â€"3 pm. After two weeks of play, and some very close games, Fisher Brothers and the Louisville Sluggers have both won two games. Beam- ish Construction and North York Trophies have won one each. Reusse Construction and Roxson Contractors. al- though losing both games. Royal Burgers 3 Levitt Studios 1 A hat trick by Brian Mc- Knight won Royal Burger's second game this season. with Nicholas Flemingwood getting an assist. Eric How- son tied the game after Mc- Knight's first goal, for part of the game. TYKES (9-year-olds) Copper Kettle 5 Seymour's Texaco 2 After an equal first per- iod. Copper Kettle took con- trol of the second and won 5-2. William Pryzdial open- ed. Jeffery King answered for Seymour's, assisted by Steven Ludwick. Randy Hill put Seymour's ahead until Stephen Nichols, assisted by Stewart Sandham tied up the game. Pryzdial then scored his second goal to put Copper Kettle in the lead. Stephen Bate's marker from Richard Everett was followed by Ev- erett from Bate to finish the game. SQUIRTS (8-year-olds) Thornhill United Cougars 5 Custom Radius 0 Five goals by Steve Bird blanked Custom Radius 5-0. Greg Celmainis and Ian Mc- Gregor got assists for Thorn- hill United Cougars. Mike Whitehouse is shown in the nets. Support this dance and have some fun. It’s much easier to enjoy a dance than be forced into the other alternatives of raising money. Parents, coaches, and friends are all welcome. Thornhill Church Hockey League Dance November 9 At Fairview Mall Don’t forget November 9 is the date of the Thornhill Church Hockey League Dance at Fair- view Mall. Tickets are $10 and are available from Kay Morris at 889-7016, Kitty Maxwell at 889-1042 and Marilyn Skinner at 889-3978. Tic- kets will also be available at the arenas on Sat- urday. Fisher Brothers Down Hanna Trenching EAST RICHVALE Correspondent: Mrs. Sophie Logush Telephone 889-4405 SELL YOUR UNWANTABLES PHONE 884.1105 By MARGARET HOUGHTON Thomhill Sports Correspondent Baby sitting was provided and Mrs. Doris Clzm'ado. Mrs. Pat Cooke looked after all the children for the day. This was much appreciated. The conference committee included Mrs. Helen Hawke. Mrs. Beth Smith and Mrs. Kathleen Fierheller. a most stimulating movie “Right Here; Right Now. It was very good and very well- received. In fact after an interval the conference asked to have it repeated. After that there was an open forum. followed by the group breaking into smaller discussion groups on the topics of their choice. The experts joined the group discussing their subject. CHOIR. SINGING After lunch the Women's Choir sang. Then there was Thornhill UCW Hold Cedar Glen Session By MARGARET GOVAN The Thornhill UCW went off to Cedar Glen Thursday of last week to consider the theme Christian Women for the Time That Is Now. In spite of the fog they were able to start only half an hour late. Mrs. Helen Thom led them in a sing-song. Then Miss Betty McColgan took the devotional period. She also acted as moderator for the panel. Mrs. Thelma Baker spoke on International Questions and the Church. George Paul of the House of Concord talked on the Problem of Youth and how some could be prevented. Miss Nancy Edwards‘ speech was on the Media. Reverend Alvin Mc- Grath of the Lord’s Day Alli- ance spoke on the Diminish- ing Sunday. MINOR ATOM Willowdale Rotary 6 Tudor Glen Homes 2 Willowdale Rotary trounc- ed Tudor Glen Homes 6-2. Steven Tuckey and Mike Darby each scored twice for Willowdale, Peter Arcangeli and Ted Kirkatrick one each. Darby, Kirkpatrick and Ronâ€" nie Claringbold all got as- sists. Mark Dodds found the net twice for Tudor Glen. 7-Up 4 Delco Tool/8PM 3 Cameron Foulds Scored two goals for Delco in this exciting see-saw battle ag- ainst 7-Up. Ed Brown, fol- lowed by Carl Graham and Tim Orlando, put 7-Up a- head. Gary Quenneville tied the game again for Del- co until Brown from Carl notched the winner. North York’s Rob Haddow, assisted by David Alberico, started the comeback. Ian Powers from David Woods scored the second. Paul from Gourlay notched the insurance for Louisville in the final minute. Beamish Construction 4 Reusse Construction 2 Beamish Construction doubled Reusse 4-2 after a tied period-and-a-half. Brian Masson scored both Reusse goals, assisted by Ken Cur- ley and John McLellan. Chris Beaumont answered the first, for Beamish. and Paul Thomas followed with two. In the final minute. Richard Arend notched the insurance. Dave Chesler got two assists, Arend one. Louisville Sluggers 4 North York Trophies 2 The Louisville Sluggers got a 3-0 lead before the North York Trophy boys were able to find the net. John Hastings, Jim Paul and Jim Gourlay scored one a- piece. in the first period, with Stan Klich. Gourlay and Allan Ives getting as- sists. Late in the game, Neil Crebbin scored twice, with Kinneri, Jay Zubick and Brad Maxwell assisting, to tie it up. With less than a minute remaining, Livingâ€" stong scored the winning marker. North York Trophies shut- out Beamish 1-0 on David Wood‘s goal. Louisville stopped Roxson. also. 1-0 on a marker by Stan Klich from John Hastings. Ron Laird and Graham Reside were in the Louisville and North York goals respectively. Fisher 4', Roxson 3 A two-goal lead in the first period with Livingstone and Mayo the scorers, was the winning margin. Mich- ael ‘Couper made it 3-0, as- sisted by Mark Wilson be- fore. Roxson caught fire. Roxson‘s Steve Kinneri scor- ed the first goal. On October 20 Fisher took Reusse 4-2, with two goals by Steve Livingstone, one each by Donald Mayo and John Lee, to put Fisher ahead 4-0 before John Mc- Lellan from Tom Belch, fol- lowed by Carl Jacobs, halved the difference. Fisher's Andy Haplin also got an assist. both look good Buckler Insurance 4 Dlsera Motels 2 After Scott Jarvie opened from Roblin Culley for Dis- era, Buckler went ahead with four goals. Warren Thompson scored twice. An- drew Marcus, and Mark Jonak notched the other two, with Scott Brooke, and Ste- ven Wildish getting assists. Ed Kerr-Taylor scored Dis- era's second goal. Goodwood 2. Canac l Goodwood Sand went ahead two goals, by Paul Levy and Mark Sutherland, both assisted by Garry James. In the game's final minute. Brad Yeomans got past the goalie. Marshall's Shell 2 Stan Cook 2 After a scoreless first per- iod, Stan Cook went ahead 2-0 on goals by Keith Mc- Mahon and Robert Dainton. Keith Sutch and Gregg Scott assisted. Tony Bird then scored for Marshall's and Rory Allan. assisted by Bird tied the game with only 17 seconds remaining. MINOR BANTAMS (Week of October 20) Sandrin Precast 5 Thornhill Paint 1 Chris Gannage from Kier- an Moore opened the game for Thornhill Paint, until Sandrin took control and York's Todd McKnight tied tied the game. Gary Cur- ley. from Herbert put Shop- pers ahead. Jim Stever from Bill Hollings and Malcolm Cole tied it again. It was Linton's day, as he got a third marker past the goalie, with Jim Pollock and Eric Stephenson assisting. Deluca Dental Labs 3 VV DeMarco 2 Delucca Dental Labs edg- ed DeMarco 3-2 for Deluc- ca's second win. Steve Del- ucca from Greg Chesser op« ened. Chesser then scored the next two, with Joe Mag- nacca assisting on the first. Bryon Disera scored both DeMarco goals, the first as- sisted by Robbie Common. PEEWEE Linton took York Fire a- head in the first period with two goals. Shoppers' Andrew Holding from Norm Carotte took some of the spark from York and got Shoppers go- ing for the first time this season. Stephen Herbert from Doug Still tied the game. Jim Houghton got the rebound for Number 3, after John Kalm brought the puck the whole length of the ice. Normac Kitchens 6 N. S. Smith 0 High scoring Normac Kit- chens did it again. as they blanked N. S. Smith 6-0. Duhee Lee. Graham Sand- ham, Robert Rutledge. Ste- phen Claringbold. David Hopely and David Nixon each scored, with Rutledge. Mitch Conagham, Bob Hag- arty, Hopely, Paul Myers and Sandham getting assists. York Fire And Casualty 5 Shoppers Drug Mart 4 A see-saw battle between Don Dale’s York Fire and Casualty and Wayne Clat- worthy's Shoppers‘ Drug Mart ended with a win for York Fire, with only 27 sec- onds left in the game. The third marker of Peter Lin- ton’s hat trick won it. Walmarc Wood 3 Poly-Converters 0 Goalie Kevin Day for Wal- marc Wood has a perfect record, with a second shut- out this week. Stephen Mc- Farlane. Paul Vagners, and Peter Killham scored. with Michael Havery and Bruce Catoen getting assists. ATOM THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1973 Tim Leon from Roy Mc- Lean opened the scoring. Robin Roberts answered for Taurins. A hat-trick by Danny Fogerty with Leon getting two assists followed. Before Fogerty's third goal, Terry Alexander from Ian Bell followed by Doug Jones‘ marker on David Nobert’s assist had tied the two teams once more. Dodds Doors 6 Taurlns Esso 5 This high scoring battle ended as a win for Dodds Doors, with a final goal by Brian Hyland being the win- ner. Allan Reeves from Rob Morrow put Dodds ahead again, but Tim Killham and Shanahan Mustangs 6 Berdardi Building 1 A late second period goal by Mike Pacek from John Thompson ruined Shana- hans shutout. Bill Coville and Shawn Leon both scor- ed two goals. Mark Riden and David Rozycki notched one apiece, with assists credited to Coville, Leon, Mark Danton and Paul Pos- cente. MIDGETS Fisher Brothers 2 Hanna Trenching 1 Fisher Brothers have tak- en over sole possession of first place with this 2-1 win over Hanna Trenching. Paul McMahon opened for Hanna. Brad Oliver from Marty Chinnery answered to tie the game. Jeff Lee then scored the winning goal for Fisher. For Dickie Dee it was Eric Wright from Kevin Green in the first period. The second was two goals and an assist by Mike Park- inson, and Steve Heidman also scoring. Whether the time clock was not working or the score- keeper new, it's difficult to tell. However, Peck Shell downed Dickie Dec 6â€"4 last week. and the following boys scored. Mike Finch, Ian Billich (2). Glen Levine. Ray Herbert and Carlo Alessandri for Peck, with Herbert. Billich (2), Alessandri and Ward Wililamson getting assists. BANTAMS won by a 5-1 margin. Bob Dionne scored twice. David Antonnacci. Willie Osler and Paul Cloutier notched the others. Osler and John Stephenson got assists. Creighton And Allin 2 Bill Best 1 John Tyityan from Drew Broadbridge answered Corey Sanguinetti's goal for Bill Best and the game was tied. Glen Perrett notchud the winner for Creighton and Allin. Allan Moffatt assist- ed for Bill Best. Peck Shell 6, Dickie Dec 4 LIVINGROOM - QININGROOM - BEDROOM WALl-ARRANGEMENTS ’ FLOOR &TABLE-LAMPS SUPER - SAVING PHONE: 884-3750 @5319”? WEAK. I457 MARKHAM RD. - RICHMOND HILL ALLENCOURT Orillia opened the scoring at 15:40 of the first period. Murphy evened the score with a well-earned goal. as- sisted by Roy Pavan. Mur- phy then put Thornhill ahead again, assisted by Pavan. In spite of a good check- ing game, a couple of errors resulted in Orillia putting in three unanswered goals to win 5-2. Credit must go to the Orillia goalie as the shots on net were Thornhill 40, Orillia 26 MON-WED. THURS.& FRI SATURDAY Former Orillia resident Tom Murphy took this face- off for Thomhill. Dr. Ry- nard had long been associat- nd with Tom Murphy’s fam- ily and had been the doctor in attendance when Bill Murphy was born. The only goal of the first period was by Tom Locker- by. assisted by Stevens and Bagg. Thornhill Lions’ Jack- son, assisted by Brunott tied the game in the second. Stevens from Smith took Wib Smith ahead for a few minutes until Meddick from Holubec tied the game. With less than three minutes to play. Gorley from Macklin won the game for Smith. Thornhill Peewees 2 Orillia 5 The' opening game for the Thornhill OMHA Major Pee- wees was played in Orillia. A short ceremony preceded the opener. All players were introduced, the national an- them played. and the puck dropped by Dr. Bernard Ry- nard, MP Simcoe North. Wib Smith 3 Thornhill Lions 2 Both Junior games could have gone either way. A late goal by Don Gorley notched the win for Wib Smith. Colin McLellan made it a tie for the third time. Hy- land's crucial marker. asâ€" sisted by McLean and Leon. gave Dodds their second win in as many starts. York Printing 1 Japan Car 0 A high penalty game be- came a second 1-0 win for York Printing and a second shut-out by Jim Stewart. Mike Still from Mark Hill scored the only goal. JUNIORS (Juveniles) Travelways 3 Reusse Construction 1 Travelways downed Reusse Construction 3-1 to start the season in this division. Ian MacKay opened for Travel- ways. Joel Columby answ- ered, assisted by Glen Chap- man. Paul Kreiger answer- ed, assisted by Chris Chur- ney. A hard-fought battle ensued, but Reusse could not tie it up. Hugh McMillan notched the insurance in the final minute of the third period. PLAZA 10’ 10" 25