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JERRY INDUSTRIES A cwverN o! utron CANADA nu Inn l_k A.” â€"- -- ‘ .'l 05’ 09 Sharon 4, Richvale 2 The Richvale contingent started the scoring with a blistering shot from the point by Mike Hegenauer who was assisted by Scotit Spires. Hegenauer played standout hockey and with a little luck could have scored another three goals. Rich- vale’s second marker was netted by Alan Evelyn, unâ€" assisted. Penalties played a big role in this game as Sharon scored three goals when Richvale was shorthan- ded and one when Richvale ha; a man advantage. This was a very good game with end-to-end action throughout and with bcth teams having plenty of scoring opportuni- ties. Nozember 9 Woodbridge 3 Richvale 0 Richvale played a sound game, with exciting hockey, up to the 10.27 mark of the third period when the score was 0-0. The second goal was at 13.27 and the third at 14.28. Richvale was right in the game, they had their chances but couldn't put a handle on the puck. It was a defensive lapse that cost Richvale the game as all of the goals were scored with less than 4% minutes to go in the cantest. The boys are improving with each game and nctminder Paul Gullo gave an excellent perfor- mance. PEE WEE November 2 Richvale 6, Alliston 3 Double markers by Jeffl March and Shawn MeDowell‘ and singles by Joey Di Ba-t- tista and Brian Hobbs gave the hat-trick margin to the Richvale contingent in this well played and hard hilt-ting hcckey contest. Assists were recorded by Paul Mills, Terâ€" ry Thorsell. Randy DePiero, Di Battista and March. November 5 Sharon 3. Richvale 1 This was a fast and close- checking game with Sharon striking first at the 12 se- cond mark of th opening period. Sharon scored again late in the second period to make it two nothing. Rich- vale's Jeff Brooks was awar- ded a penalty shot and made no mistake to put his Iteam on the scoreboard. When Richvale was Shorthanded Sharon struck again to give them the 3-1 victory. November 9 Richvale 5. Woodbridge 2 Joey Di Battista scored Richvale's first goal of the! I game with the assist awar- ded to Jeff March. With .22 seconds remaining in the first period. Brian Hobbs scored on a well-executed passing play from Randy De- Piero and Jamie Chianellli to give Richvale a two goal margin. Shawn McDowell netted Richvale's hat-trick goal assisted by Paul Mills. Di Battista recorded his se- cond marker of the evening with Shawn McDowell being the helper. McDowell troun- ded ou the Richvale score BY ART MEEKE Telephone 889-2386 OMA RESULTS November 5 ATOM 22 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1973 RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS OPEN 8 A.M. - 9 RM ,. it 1, YONGE.STREET NORTH Reid Lawnmower Sales and Service I” labmsn Annuo, Point. Claim in the third period. Steve Wilson. assisted by Harold Simpson and Gary Garth, and Greg McDowell, 'aided by ‘Norm Stapley and Poul Bulger were the gcalgeltters for Richvale in this exciting hcckey game. JUVENILE November 4 Unionville 3, Richvale 1 Stan Doel, unassisted, spoiled Unionville's shutout in this hard-fought any- body's game until the third period. Mario De'Piero was outstanding in the nets and Richvvale suffered a bad loss when Dave McDonald was injured. November 5 Richvale 4, Sharon 2 Two goals and two assists by Stan Doel; a goal and an assist each by Dave Hart- wick and Ken Ablett and as- sists by Bruce Bailey (2) and Wayne Johnson gave the vic- tory to the Richvalie squad in this very clean game. Stan Doel played outstand- ing hockey as did Dave Hart- wick in this great team efâ€" fort. November 11 Richvale 2, Bolton 1 Bob Mills and Bruce Bai- ley, with assistance from Chris Amod-eo, Tim Middle- ton and Ken A-blett gave the edge to Richvale as they eased out a hard-working Bolton squad in this fast and furious hockey game. This was another great team ef- fort by the boys from Ridh- vale. HOUSE LEAGUE RESULTS PEE WEE (Interlocking) November 10 Raymore Const. 2 Oak Ridges Rangers 0 Raymore's win gave Da- vid Walker his first shutout of the season. Goalgetters were Donny Peters and An- drew Rose wit-h assists being awarded to Richard Jacobi and Rose. November 9 Woodbridge 4, Richvale 2 The Richvale squad pu-t lots of pressure on the Wcodbridge team and this enabled them to start the third period with a Itwo goal margin. Dex'ter Salna and Paul McGeach'ie accoun- lcd for the markers and Ha- rold Simpson, Robert Ster- nats and Pat Hudema were the helpers. Too many pe- nalties in Uhe third period killed Richvale as is evident by the Woodbridge win. November 11 Richvale 2, Bolton 2 Richvale once again jumped into a two goal lead but allowed the tie goal late with his second effort of the game, aided by Heinz Los-berg. Goaltender Stuart Ellis .played heads up ne‘t- min-ding by allowing only two goals. BAN’I'AM November 9 - Woodbridge 8, Richvale 3 Gary Langfield. Rick Bin- der and Bill Cromb were Richvale‘s recording antists in this hard, fast. hockey contest. Aiding in this three goal effort were Steve Cromb, Brian Atkinson, Glenn Atkinson and Lang- field. MDGET (2 doors north of Summit Restaurant) 884-7716 'IB A hat-trick by Rick Mills, a double effort by John Deâ€" Jong and singles by Bruno Strazdins and Tim Willis gave the victory to Loug‘hlin. striazdin‘s assisted on three of the markers and Mills and DeJong each aided on one. United Drain's tally was ad- ded up by Gerd Buck with two and Rod Potter singling. Two as-s‘is'ts were awarded to Grant McKinley with Rod Potter and Andrew Petter- son each recording one. Surfmarine 4, Romano 2 All of Surfmarine’s four markers were tallied by Toni Caranci who played an outstanding game. He was helped by Robert Hogg, Dave Kelton, Ian Hunter and Gary Curtis. Harold Levy and Mark Nelson put Roma- no on the scoreboard with assistance on one marker by Harry Ablebt. Rice‘s Flowers 6 Suburban Rad 3 Goalge-Lters for Suburban Radiator were Heinz Los- berg, Brian Celsi-e and Gary E‘urke with an assisvt on one of the markers being awarâ€" ded is Robert Iris. The big gun for Rice‘s was Eddy O‘palowski with a hat trick plus one. Shots by Graig Ireland and David Lamb also found The mark. Assists were awarded to Opatowsiu‘ and Lamb with two apiece, and Brian Scriver and Tho- m-as Mitra. BAN'I‘AM Loughlin Lumber 7 United Drain 3 Seafood Corners 4 Ncâ€"rthvale Motors 3 Nc'rilhvale’s markers were netted by John Mark. Mauro Fan-55:1 and Robert Lyman wiLh 1:337:15 being awarded to George Hu-leey and Frank DeCaria. A dcuble tally by Brian Buchan and singles by Mark Radke and Bob Tucker gave ,he victory to Seafood Ccrners in the hard-fought contet. November 11 Bob’s Pant Shop 4 W 8: P Motors 1 Dave Twidale scored the single for W & P Motors with Ron Kee'ting providing as:istance. Bob's Pant Shop markers were by Allen Pli- tong with two, and singles by Russell Thcmpson and Gord F'ournier. Les Wookey assizmd on ‘two of these tal- lit-3. LEARN TO SEW WITH KNITS Total participation classes are being formed in sportswear - lingerie - bathing suits and beginner sewing. For Added Information Please Call 884-6191 Textile Warehouse 28 Industrial Rd. Richmond Hill DIVAS â€" by Winthrop Sergeant. A combination of journalistic skill and musi- cianship makes these impres- sions of six famous opera stars absorbing, amusing and informative. (Non-fiction at Markham, Thornhill and Un- ionville.) WHO IS CARLA HART? ~â€" by Joanne Barnes. This novel reveals with discon- certing frankness the break- down of an apparently good marriage and uncovers the Committee. a delegation from Thornhill Green led by Mrs. Sally Shirley, 25 Apple Orchard Path, complained that there were too few programs held in the area. Markham's new director of Parks and Recreation, Dan Cos- tea. assured the people that if nave lU UC WUIACU Uul. UCLWCCII the recreation committee and the board of education, said Mr. Costea. The pool. which opened last year, was built in conjunction with a large addition to the school, It had been the board’s intention to include a double 1110111162: 101‘ swunmlng instruc- tion on Monday and Friday afternoons. A spokesman for the school told “The Liberal", “We try to spread the use of the pool as far as we can”. * =0: nu Mrs. Shirley told the recrea- Mr. Costea told “The Liberal" that some of the obvious faults had been corrected, such as slippery steps in the pool area and lighting of the pool en- trance. The matter of hours of use and parking would have to be worked out in conjunction with the board. zi'llillllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll“Hill“l“mmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ill“llllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllll““lull!““Ill!“\“ll“lllltllllllllllllll\lllllllll“ll“llllllllllll““11““l“lull“llllll111lll1lll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllll“I“lllIll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'7 BOOK TALK TOWN OF MARKHAM PUBLIC LIBRARIES A Journalist-Musician’s Impressions 0f 6 Famous Opera Stars THE OUTLAW OF MEG- ANTIC â€" by Bernard Epps. Legend and fact combine in this account of a shows how the tragic battle this of the Little Bighorn changed woman is the keynote of the the world for Dark Elk, an biography. stand angry young Indian warrior, Unionville.) against injustice which took ‘caught up in the destiny of * * * place in the Scottish pioneer settlement of Megantic in ham and Thornhill.) Quebec in 1888. After being * * sheltered and harbored for a year, this fugitive suffered a final tragedy which was a travesty of justice. (Non-fic- tion at Markham and Thom- his people. (Fiction at Mark- THE PRESIDENT'S WIFE, MARY TODD LINCOLN â€" NEWMAR'KET â€" by Ishbel Ross. Unerring lit- erary skill brings to life the sad history of this morbid. unfortunate. ( N on-fiction deranged at LOOK FOR THESE TI- TLES AT YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY. Official opening ceremonies for the Quaker Hill municipal swim- ming 0001 were held Novem- Recreation Said Inadequate At Thornhill Green ,‘ A JOURNALIS‘Tâ€"MUSICIANfrightening emptiness and RICHMOND HILL At the recent meeting of Markham Parks and Recreation Committee, a delegation from Thornhill Green led by Mrs. Sally Shirley, 25 Apple Orchard Path, complained that there were too few programs held in the area. Within the area and just to the north, one square mile, there is an elementary school and senior public school south of the tracks. an elementary school, a Roman Catholic School and a secondary school just north of the tracks. Thomlea Secondary School. where the pool is located, is about a mile further north on Bayview Ave- nue. A group of residents in Thorn- hill Green is concerned about the lack of recreational pro- grams in the area. They are also unhappy about programs for public use of the new Thomlea Secondary School swimming pooL Thornhill Green is the area between Yonge Street and Bay- view Avenue bounded by Steeles Avenue on the south and the railway tracks on the north. 881-2384 moral turpitude which comes to the surface during Carla’s search for identity. (Fiction at Unionville.) Complaints about the pool in- cluded scheduling of swimming classes, a badly congested park- ing lot, insufficient lighting at the pool entrance, and the ab- sence of markings indicating routes for firereels and other emergency vehicles. sufficient interest is shown in the area. more activities could be programmed. such as chess, volleyball. etc.. making use of school facilities in co-operation with the York County Board of Education. Many of the people in the area were unaware of the fall and winter recreation programs that had already been arranged because. due to unforeseen complications in distribution, they did not receive the recrea- tion booklets published by the town until programs were well under way. These are questions that would have to be worked out between the recreation committee and the board of education, said Mr. Costea. The pool. which opened last year, was built in conjunction with a large addition to the school. It had been the board’s intention to include a double ONLY EARTH AND SKY LAST FOREVER â€" by Na- thaniel Benchley. A powerful story for young adults which hill.) gymnasium in the addition, then the idea of putting in the pool in place of one gymnasium. There was strong support for the pool from residents of Mark- ham, Since school boards cannot get capital grants from the prov- ince for construction of swim- ming pools. but municipalities can. the cost of building the pool was borne by the town. Under the agreement between board and municipality the school was to have use of the pool during school hours, and the town is responsible for its use at other times. Costs of operation and Maintenance are borne by board and municipality according to hours of use. In hours when the school’s 1,200 students are not using the pool_ other schools in the area are notified. Superintendent for Area 3, Kenneth McDonald, re- ports that classes from some elementary schools are taken to Thornlea for swimming instruc- tion on Monday and Friday afternoons. A spokesman for the school told “The Liberal", “We try to spread the use of the pool as far as we can". THE PRESIDENT'S WIFE, MARY TODD LINCOLN â€" by Ishbel Ross. Unerring lit- erary skill brings to life the sad history of this morbid, bedevilled First Lady. She was hated, mocked and ridi- culed by the public but was unfailingly devoted to her family both in the executive mansion and earlier. Pity for tion committee that the school board has all the time until 5:30 pm. that the earliest the pool is available for swimming lessons offered by the department of recreation is 7:30 pm and the Aquatic Club uses it from 6:30 to 7:30. The pool is cleaned between 5:30 and 6 pm, She wants to know why class- es for young children cannot be scheduled for the hour between 4:30 and 5:30. The school spokesman said that there are no swim pro- grams scheduled for students after 4 pm. that the pool is open for students’ free swimming un- til 5:30 pm. He could see no reason why the recreation peo- ple should not make use of the pool from 4:30 on. but so far as he knew there had been no requests from the recreation committee for programs after regular school hours. NEWMAR‘KET â€" Official opening ceremonies for the Quaker Hill municipal swim- ming pool were held Novem- ber 10. The swimming pool was constructed 'by the devel- opers of the subdivision as part of their agreement with the town. It was originally scheduled to open in June. Newspaper Classified offers' advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€" 884-1105-6. Fast results! PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 306 Bayvlew Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 ful I"! a», ll ‘1 : “Q Pm 3‘ WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV (ram GET YOUR BRADDOCK OPTICAL Richmond Heights Centre Richmond lllll 884-6881 '6‘