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14 MINOR MITE Kinsmen Giants 3 Baymar Sports 0 John Brown was unassisted on all three Kinsmen count- ers, as Shawn Dodds shutout Baymar. Michaelangelo Furniture 1 Chariot 0 Husain Ankhan clicked for the only goal of this game and Goalie Ralph Thurston barred the gate for Michael- angelo. NOVICE (November 3) City Wide Rentalls 2 Galaxy Restaurant 0 Scoring for the winners were John Corbeshley and Todd Sears with one helper to Andrew Fields. Rascone Construction 3 Allencourt 2 Scoring for Rascone were Wayne Cardwell, James Lab enby and Jack Stewart, the latter helped by David Wright. Scoring for Allencourt were Scott White aided by David Wales and Lorne Scri- ver helped by White and Wales. (November 10) City Wide Rentalls z Ailencourt 2 City Wide's goals were potted by Roy Hayward and Todd Sears with Paul Joslin assisting on both. Rascone Construction 6 Galaxy Restaurant 1 It was Jim McLeave as he counted five times for Ras- cone. Lazenby added a single and Bill Pearce and Bryan Yahley got assists. court Jim fiube and Paul Trom- ba netted the puck for Allen- For- Galaxy the lone goal- gettcr was John Kirsit. MINOR ATOM (November 10) Brown’s Fencing 5 Charlton Hardware 0 Visiting Bond Lake Arena for Charlton proved disas- trous. Though beaten, Bruce Stuart still made some beau- tiful saves in goal. For Brown's Lance Ryman scored three goals with singles go- ing to Jackie Scholten and Allan Brockton. Scholten also earned as assist. Kinnear Pontiac 4 Oak Ridges Shoes 0 Here the shoe was reversed as Kinnear did all the scoring with single goals from Danny Maggi. Mark Ellison, William Easton and Michael Gold- smith. Assisting were Danny Tarkington, Easton and Wayne Langdon (2). Barrow’s Insurance 2 Fred's Towing 2 With two unassisted goals by Brian Hull, Fred's man- aged to tie unbeaten Bar- rows, whose goals were scored by Barry Munro (2) with assists going to Joel Mansbridge (2) and Ken Lennox. ATOM H0 RESULTS Consumers Gas 2 Braddock Optical 1 Shooting home the Con- sumers' goals were Steven Harris and Jamie Levitt. Harris and Mark Hayward earned assist points. <3, ‘ T "I A Braddock’s marksman was Paul Beckwith. Walker Insurance 7 Dan’s Esso 3 Brian Cates got two goals and an assist, John Paul Far- rell two goals, Robbie Mc- Kenzie. Brian Chittenden and Martin Peach. one goal each and Jon Palmer an assist, for the insurance men. Doug Walton- scored un~ 'assisted for Allencourt. MINOR PEEWEE Kent Clothes 9 King Twp. Police 5 Ian Ball fattened his scor- ing standing with four big counters. John McLaughton had a goal and four assists, Joey Thurston a goal and an assist, Lee Truss, Scott Mc- Lean and Mark Austin a tally each and Raymond Barnett two helpers for Kents. For Dan's Esso John Hughes accounted for two tallies with help on both from Dino Murri and on one by Stephen Irwin. Knapp’s Paints 8 Allencourt Pharmacy 1 Fred Simpson led Knapp's to a decisive victory with a hat trick and an assist. Mike Smith also had a hat trick and Pat Lawlor and Adrian Steenson one counter each. Michael Wintjes and Jason Lamure assisted. Michael Dalton and Joel Lyons each came up with two goals and Dalton also had an assist, James Cum- mins had a goal and two assists, Charlie Track and Mark Ryman an assist each, for the policemen. Alliance 7, BAIF 3 David Allen wielded the big stick for Alliance as he hit the target six times with- out help and also assisted on Jim Mitchell’s tally. Bradley McKenzie got a pair for BAIF with Alden Palisca adding a counter and Mark Gaffney and Number 7 aiding. Seafood Corner 4 : Northvale Motors 3 A rpair of goals by Brian; Buchan and unassisted efforts‘ by Bob Tucker and Number J 15 and one assist by Christan pher Hishon were just enough for a win for Seafood. Northvale’s goals were net- ted by John Mack, Mauro By BOB ROSS, m. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. Fantin and Robert Lyman, with help from Gedrge Hus- sey and Frank de Coria. Rice’s Flowers 6 Suburban Radiator 3 Eddy Opatowski earned six more points with his efforts in this one. He had four goals and two assists. Craig Ireland and David Lamb accounted for the other two goals for Rice’s. Lamb also earned two assists, Brian Scriver and Thomas Mitra one each. For the Rads the marks- men were Heinz Losberg, Brian Celsie and Gary Burke with Robert Iris bein-g award- ed an assist point. Bob’s Pant Shop 4 W&P Motors 1 Allen Plitong came through with a pair of counters and Russell Thompson and Gord Fournier with one each. Les Wookey earned two assist points for the winners. David Twidale was aided by Ron Keeting on the lone W&P tally. BANTAM CFGM 4 Surf Marine 1 Glen Doyle contributed three goals. Jim Barber 8 goal and a helper and Doug two helpers for CFGM’s win. Rob Frater scored with help from John Santos for Surf. Blackthom Men's Wear 4 W. A. Stephenson & Son 2 Goalgetters for Blackthorn were Glen- Sparrow with two, John Vandervalk with Steve White. Assists went to Rick Barker, Blair Doucette, Mike Neilson and Kevin Gibson. For the builders Alan Bar- nett and Paul Armstrong each dented the mesh with Steven Barber helping the latter. MINOR BANITAM Brian’s Shell 4 Richmond Hill TV 3 Goals by Randy Tinsley, Jesse Waddington. Duane Robertson and Neal Rockwell gave Brian‘s victory in this one. Assisting were Greg Walton, Robertson and Steven Crump. The TV goals came from the sticks of Scott Taylor, Bill Byers and Dan Petroff who were set up by Byers, Greg McMillan and Dennis Reid. D&D Excavating 10 Flying Eagles 3 Eight points (count ‘em) fattened David Cates’ scoring record in this game as he sank the puck in the net six times and assisted on two other counters. Gunther Bauer with two goals and Bob Horton with one were the other marksmen. Assist- ing in the scoring plays Were David Lawman (2), Bauer (3), Bob Brower and Gordon Johnston. Brian Wilton came up with two counters and Steve Wil- ton one for the Eagles. Num- ber 16 set up the latter goal. Pirri’s Fruit Market 8 Rotary 6 Scott Taylor connected for four counters and an assist. Alan Clack, Peter Butter- worth. Randy Johnston and Steve Young added single- tons to win this one for Pirri’s Active in the assist department were Danny Moore, Jim Wood (2), John- ston and Mark Bruhn. A hat trick by Angus Mc- Gregor, a pair by Phillip McLaughlin and a singleton by Chris Bedford brought Rotary ‘close. Assist pointsj went to Michael Flood (2), Peter Tipold, David Nelson and Sean Rockharts. Oak Ridges Cougars 4 Simms Construction 3 The Cougars squeaked out a win on goals by Kevin Hubbard, Don Bowen. Bob Cummins and Dave Forrester. Don Bowen also contributed two assists, Forrester, Hub- bard and Richard Legge one each, _ Andy Beckwith's contribu- tion to Simms' efforts was a pair of tallies with Ted Ruff- man adding another and ‘Robert Grenier coming through with two aiders and Tom Antram with one. MIDGET EMF 9 Boden Lumber 1 Fred Worm connected for four goals, Wyne Henderson for two, Chris Schope, Alan Cheney and Paul Handerson for one each as BAI'F romped to a win. Earning assist points were Chuck Lawrence (21, Cheney, Wayne Hender- son, Paul Henderson. Sean Gentry, Brian Bacon and Schope. Eric Thompson was the only goalgetter for Bowdens. Little Fords 6 Village Pizza 4 Helping Littles to a win were Gord Sinfield with a hat trick, Zenio Ferrone with a pair and Bob Adam with a single. Active in the assist department were Paul Evans (2), Stephen Major, Dave Mc- Gregor and Bruce Chaisson. The marksmen for Village were Brian Noran. Neil Clack, Steve Wilson and Dave Brooke who received assist- ance from Wilson (2), Noran, Doug Whitting (2). Newspaper Classified offers’ advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€" 884-1105-6. Fast results! The best place to start looking is where the best Jobs are offered . . . Liberal Classified! Jrsday, Nov. 15, 1978 a-“mumum1mumummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmum“ununmmmmum\ummummmlmummmmmmumnm\mnummmmmmuuummmm“mumnumu“umumumumnuummm\muuumuum ‘1: mm W1. * * "' "' " It is club policy that all children, what- The club held its Family Fun Meet Nov- ever their standard, will get a chance to com- ember 4 when parents and their children com- pete once accepted into the club. Most child- ; peted. Following the meet, the club directors ren who join the. club show dramatic improve- ; called an informal general meeting. ment in swimming capabilities after a few i While concern was expressed about the weeks. unmummunm\Iinu1mlu1mmmiummmmnumum1“1mmullmumumm1m1miumn\\m\\\\m\\m\n\m\\\mmmmuuu\mummn\n\\umni\\m\uumnumuu\\\\\m\mm llllllllllm\\\\\\\\\\ll\l\\ll\llllllllll\l\lllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllll“4‘ A Nancy Hamilton 15th In All- Ontario Cross-Country Running By PATTI DUFFY RHHS Correspondent Telephone 884-7837 Amid the freezing, snowy weather outdoors at this time of year, activities at RHHS carry on. And there have been many things happen- ing here in the past week worth talking about, which is, for the most part, a good sign. While trying to drive the thought of exams out of our minds, we have noticed in the school a very talented person, with regard to cross- country running. Nancy Hamilton of grade 12 travelled to Bradford recently, to compete in the All-Ontario finals. She was very successful, placing an exceptional 15th in the province. Con- gratulations, Nancy ! GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL While on the subject of sports, in which there is almost always something happening, our girls volleyball teams played those of Markham High, at Markham, last week. A J al.5u, ---w-_ It was their last game of a great season, and unfortunately, both our teams were defeated, although the scores were very close (Seniors: 15-11; Juniors: 16-14). This shows how well they played, and we appreciate and enjoyed all the excitement we felt while watching them during the season. ‘ This year’s badminton team is welcoming new members, and has been very active through the weeks, practicing on Wednesday evenings. We hope to see them in action soon. _____ _--_. gun-“n H- __â€"r- V, ,, STUDENT TRIPS Aside from sports, one of the big events underway at RHHS now is the planning of stud- ent trips to Greece, Russia and Germany,‘to take place during the March break of next year. All of these trips are being eagerly anticipated by both students and teachers, and it is hoped that they will really enjoy themselves there. On Friday of last week, being a holiday for students of RHHS and surrounding schools, a Student Council meeting was held. Certain things were discussed (the main things being a blood donor clinic, the Christmas dance a_nd_ a Student The Vaughan Nationals maintained a three-point lead atop the Provincial Junior “A” hockey league on the weekend with a 5-1 win over Markham Friday night and a 3-1 triumph against Wexzford Sunday at Maple Community Centre. Council assembly). The Lions Hall is the site of a blood donor clinic on November 22, and sup- port from students and parents is anticipated, as well as from anyone else wishing to help in this very important way. _ an o:,,,_ Nats Top League After 2 Wins Paul Jones then spoke on the Christmas Dance, saying that it will be held on Friday, December 14. Other details concerning the dance have not yet been decided, but we expect a good turnout, and a very enjoyable evening. Sunday's game with Wex- ford saw both opposing goal- ies, Kevin Walton for Vaughan and Steve Napier for Wexford, shining as the Nats outshot the Raiders 41-35. Jim Tyrrell opened the scoring for Vaughan early in the first period and that’s the way the game remained until the 14 minute mark of the second when Wexford tied it on a goal by Neil Burns WINNING GOAL Vaughan's winning goal was scored by Doug Sellers at the 58 second mark of the third period. Wexford removed its goalie for a final few hectic seconds but this strategy backfired as Sellars picked up a loose puck and tired it into the empty net with 20 seconds left in the game. Brian Burtch received an as- sist on the play, his second of the game. FRIDAY’S GAME Friday‘s game was a Vaughan sweep all the Way Richmond Hill Aquatic Club is confid- ently predicting its best ever season with a new coach and several promising swimmers. But the club urgently needs new members. It is the only competitive swimming club serving the Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Aurora and Newmarket areas. a _. _q. n ,,A‘ 1‘6 vv luux lkyv um um. The club’s new coach is Ross Ballantyne of Nobleton, a former Canadian Inter-Collegiate Breast Stroke Champion and a. former Uni- versity of Toronto Breast Stroke Champion. He saysthe club has many swimmers who could reach the Ontario Championships but the club needs more depth. Last year one RHAC swimmer, Gary Gentry; achieved the fourth fastest time in Canada in the back crawl. Sapere i Aude “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the South Taylor and Neal area of Richmond Hill. This is an excellent opportunity to earn some extra pocket money. CARRIER Please Phone Dinah Darlington at 884- 1105 for further details. Aquatic Club Has New Coach But Urgently Needs Swimmers By PATTI DUFFY RHHS Correspondent Telephone 884-7837 as they dominated Markham throughout the gauge. Vaughan’s goals were scored by Rick Grisdale, Warren Holmes, Paul Stan- ley, Alf Lamoureux and Bri- an Wilton. Markham's lone goal came off the stick of Bernie Cas- sidY. 'i‘he Nats are host to Aur- ora Tigers Saturday night_at 8 pm _at Maple Community Centre. V0 Sidewalks O Curbs' o Excavathig o Trenchinx . Drains 0 Septic Tanks (New and Repairs) Weltkick Constr. Co. 158 Weldrick Road 881-0069 ABC BOWLING The Professionals kee'p polling along ahead of the pack by a fair margin wimh 44 points. The Amameurs and .the Killers trail with 30 fol- lowed: by the Gamblers with 23, Pooh Bea-rs 22, and The same Professionals are atop in the President’s I‘rophy race with 24,698 points. Then come 'the Kil- Tigers 19‘ l-ers with 24,277, Gamblers 24,134. Pooh Bears 24,078, Amateurs 23,429, Tigers 22,935. Top 1t£hree ladies for the night were Katy Weber with 652 (275, 178, 199); Ruth Gerrard 624 (231, 190, 203); Marg Price 622 (209, 198, 215). For the men it was George Stepmons 795 (303, 207, 285); Ed Muefhlstae-dt 696 (247, 236, 213); Tony Clayton 655 (184, 288, 183). Hono- rable mention goes to Steve Hills with a625 (235, 203, Hill Badmintoners Down Aurora 16-8 187). The Richmond Hill Bad- minton Clu-b started its To- romo In'tenohurch Badmin- ton League schedule off on a winning note via. a 1643 victory over their old enemy Aurora. 'l‘héqgirls split 3â€"3, the men won 6-0 and the mix-ed won 7-5. For the ladies: Joan Free- man and Enid Gran't win- ning 2â€"0; Carol McDonald and Lil McCallulm split 1-1; Hilda Baxtem‘ and Joyce Collier losing 0-2. relatively low membership, the directors ex- pressed appreciation for the help and co-opera- tion received from Richmond Hill Town Council. . 1 UuuuwAu The club is one of the newest clubs in the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association but, in spite of its small membership, it has achieved a fine competitive record against much larger clubs. Newcomers are welcome to drop by any evening at the Centennial Pool on Newkirk Road at Crosby Avenue between 6 and 7 pm. Swimmers are welcome beginning at age eight and upward. Further details from Edward Fleming at 889-1385 or Mrs. Ann Stellinga at 884-6835. In Aurora call Robert Dickson at 727-4022. 63 Wlllfi RESULTS Men: Randy Carlis-on and Larry March‘bank winning 2-0: Cam Oa'irncross and Bob Wyte 2-0; Derek Smith and Syd Readgate ‘2-0. Mixed: Joan Freeman and Larry Marchbank losing 0â€"2; Enid Grant and Randy Carl- s'on Splitting 1-1; Carol Mc- Donald and Cam Oairncross winning 2-0; Lil McCallum and Bob Wyvte losing 0-2; Joyce Collier and Derek Smiibh winning 2-0; Hilda Baxtea‘ and Syd Readgate winning 2-0. All the Richmond Hill home games will be played out of Langstaff Secondary School on Garden Avenue, Richvale, behind the Eme- rald Isle Motel. 'Dhe (311â€"11; flaws Mommy and Thursday from 8 to 11 BOA-SKI . . depend on it. I.\' man's best friend in the : REID'S LAWNMOWER 1, Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Also, a note here regarding the setting up of a seven team g'irls’ hockey league. Age brac- ket is between 14 and 17 years of_age. (Continued from Page 13) persons are urged to attend for the purpose of setting up this strucjurg. Any of you girls who are interested are requested to show up for practice session be- tween 4:30 and 5:30 pm Wednesday or, failing that, Saturday from 3 to 4 pm at the new Rich- mond Hill Arena. For further information call either Neil Watters or Dick Hutchinson. Dick can be reached at 884-3918. Don’t forget; the 8th Hall of Fame Swim Meet will be held November 30, December 1 and 2 at York University at Keele-Steeles Campus. Host club is th North York Aquatic Club. It says here that 45 aquatic clubs are ex- pected to participate in this last major meet before the British Commonwealth Games Trials in British Columbia. Top swimmers are expected from Quebec and Northern United States, as in mun: My LVQ‘IVAIVV‘ v", .. One more thing._ There are still a few more players needed for a girls team, ages between 9 and 13. the past. . . . Anyone desiring to indulge in a game of hockey “shinny” will be able to do so. Just turn up at the old arena any time on either Mon- day, Wednesday or Friday from 8 am to 3 pm. Sounds like fun. That’s the Richmond Hill Arena. The 1973 Richmond Hill Industrial Softball League season will officially wind-up November 24 with a dance at Our Lady Queen of the World Church on Bayview Avenue. Trophies will also be presented. Spar! Spots. . . 884-52" safeway plaza, 33(Lyonge»st. Â¥ north, richmond hilL METRO WIDE DELIVERY weddings 0 fu corsages 0 p11 centrepieces dried arrangements fruit baskets the 8th Hall of Fame Swing \1‘ gThree Townhouse Units Hit In Early-Morning Fire In Thornhill lll\l\\l\\\\lll\\\“l\\\lll\\\ MI. Shore, 29. was also treated at York Central Hos» ~pit4a1 for burns. Markham Fire Depart- ment, which got the call at 2:25 am from a resident on Royal Orchard Boulevard, was unable to find out how the blaze originated. The gfirefighters remained on the “job for five hours. ll“lllllll“\ll“\l\ll\\ll\\l\\ll\ll\ lllllllllll“ l A $50,000. early-morning fire in a 'I‘h-omhill town- house development Novem- ber 11. destroyed one of the six units and severely dam- aged two others. Completely demolished was the home of Peter Shore, where the fire originated at 27 Romfield Circuit at Bay- view Avenue. The two dwellings on eith- er side of the Shore resi- dence suffered a wtal of $14,000 damage, all in flhe up'per storeys, W Fife walls between the uniits 'helped to keeprihe 884-7716, 881-2384 o funerals 0 plants fire firom spreading The Markham Department also answered a call 'to 19 Ruggles Avenue last week when fire broke out in a pile of fibre glass insulation, which had been stored out- side. A quantity of charred timber was found at the base of the fire, which caused $3.000 damage. Lighting 21 match (to assist him in his work, brought the wmng kind of illumination for a driver for Emest's Snack Service, 582 River- mede Road in Vaughan. No- vember 12. Fire Chief James David- son said the man was (shang- ing [propane cylinders in his truck when the struck a match to get a closer look. However. the propane THE FINEST in 25% OFF Using only the best equipment â€"â€" “Burn- side Mr. Steam”. The system with increased water lift which greatly improves the extrac- tion of residue laden solution from the carpet. More complete extraction also means less dry- ing time before the carpet can be returned to normal use. Lustre Services CALL ,884u131 lNow 9212 YONGE ST., RICHVALE RICHMOND SPORTS 24 YONGE ST. N. - 884-9339 RICHMOND HILL’S PANT AND TOP SHOP Maple Leaf Gardens, C.N.E., O’Keefe Centre Ticket Agency ‘FEA’I‘URING : a COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING EQUIPMENT 0 TEAM JACKETS and 'I‘ROPHIES; o EXPERT SKATE SHARPENING We weicome you to come and compare our LOW, LOW PRICES!- THT PAN T-IN Across from l’arkway Dept. Store RICHVALE HOCKEY JACKETS AND BENCH COATS NOW ON SALE Phone 889-3195 IL®WD°§® SADDLEMAN started on fire and caused $200 damage before it was put out. A similar amount of dam- age wa-s done to a cart owned by Gary Babcock. of Maple Avenue in Oak Ridges No- vember 11, when gas floo- ded the carburetor and bust into flame. A fire at the home of Ro- bert Dufiton, RR 2, Gormley, caused $250 damage before being extinguished. Richmond Hill and Vaug- hxa<n departments combined to put out the blaze. 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