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Tony's Esso 10 Hodgins Bros. Hardware 2 Tony's goals came frOm the Sticks of Bruce Buchan, Chris Coleman (each with two), Allen Lynden, Ken Barber. Marty Green, Scott Campbell, Gary Bubeloff, and Mike Brabarcyzk (each with one). Assist points were shared by Paul Buxton, Green and Buchan each with two assists, and Barber and Dan Bush- nello with one each. Goalgetters for Hodgins were Chris Gaffney and Brooke Lawrence and help- ers were Lawrence and Norm Murphy with two. Shields Footwear 5 Street Construction 5 A hat trick by Jack Vantol and singletons by Bob Wil- cock and Rich Lapenna gave Shields their goals. Shawn McKenzie had two assists and Rodney Graham one. Brian Dunnett and Gary Sutherland, Fred's came away from the Bond Lake Arena November 17 with a victory. Kinnear Pontiac 5 Brown’s Fencing 1 Making a run for top spot Kinnears got goals fom Wil- liam Easton (2), Pat Morra, Danny Maggi and Mark Elli- son. Assists were supplied by Morra, Maggi. Tommy Kirisit and Wayne Langdon. Reg Golub, playing a strong game in goal, allowed Brown's Fencing only one goal by Lance Ryman' aided by Adri- ano Barberi. Barrow's Insurance 3 Charlton Hardware 2 With goals from Robbie Apenis. Jean-Louis Gendreau and Steve Rumble, assists from Apenis and Gendreau, Barrows h d back Charltons. who had so ring from Jimmy Flett with two Braddock Optical 8 Allencourt Pharmacy 5 Star of this game was Brad- dock‘s Doug MacLean who flipped the puck into the net seven times. assisted on one by Scott Mansbridge. Allen Ash notched the other count- er. For IKent‘s Mark Austin had a pair, Lee Truss and Ian Ball one each. John Mc- Naughton was credited with two assists, David Snider and Ian Ball with one each. Rice’s Flowers 3, BAIF 3 Eddy Opatowski fired the puck into the net twice and Derek Simpanen once for Rices. and each earned an assist. Tyrone Buffihart scored the lone Walker goal without help. Scoring for Allencourt were Fred Simpson and Jim Barton. each with a pair and Peter Delgrosso with a sin- gle. Paul Thomas. Mark Brown and John Strother earned assists. MINOR PEEWEE November 18 ' Raymore Construction 5 Kent Clothes 4 Ronny Peters came through with a pair of tallies and an assist for Raymore Construc- tion. George Hussey also con- nected for a pair and Num- ber 11 added the winner. Ron Starkey and Richard Jacobi had helpers. A pair of counters by Bill Waterhouse and one by Cam- eron Moss was BAIF‘s scor- ing record with assists com- ing from Bill Neilson (2), Jamie Tuck and Eric Rock- harts. Knapp’s Sico Paints 9 G. G. Walker Insurance 1 Jason Lamure came up with a hat trick, Adrian Steenson and Cleve Jones each with a goal and three assists, Mike Smith and David Giles each with a pair of counters. and Pat Lawlor with one assist to win this one for Knapps. Bob‘s Pant Shop 7 Northvale Motors 5 A foursome of goals was Russell Thompson's contribu- tion to Bob‘s win. Gary Boyle, Les Wokey and Mike O‘Don- nell added one each and Wokey, O‘Donnell, D avid LeClaire, Terry Primak and Allen Pliting got assists. Seafood’s scoring was shared by Christopher Hish- on. Bob Tucker, Brian Buch- an. Mark Radke and Lionel Gendreau with Russell Thorn- hill aiding on two and Bob Tucker on one. Chris Arbuckle and Num- ber 12 were the scorers for Erics with Number 3 helping on the first. A pair of tallies by Mauro Fantin. and singles by Rob- bie McKinley, John Granton and Glen Gettel for North- vale brought them close. Assists went to Glen Gettel and Frank Cavallo. Alliance Sports 6 Seafood Corner 5 David Allen clicked for a quartet of goals for Alliance‘s win. John Mitchell and Paul Lawlor each had a goal. Michael Garrett helped on two goals, Warren Coombs and John Follows on one. November 3 Dynes Jewellers '1 Eric’ Sports 2 Tom Wilson with three. Scott Drysdale and Jerry Lawlor with a pair each were helped by Tommy Stubbs. Mike Smith, Richard Vermeulen Lawlor (2) and Ricky Gerber (2). Hitting the target for Dan's were John Hughes and Bruce Morrison with Dino Murri and Harold Thornhill assist- ing. PEEWEE Consumer Gas 3 Dan’s E5502 Scoring for Consumers were Steven Harris, Keith Boulter and Ken Large with help being provided by Larke, David Banton and Paul Ohlis. By BOB ROSS, Jr. MINOR MITE Chariot 2, Baymar 0 Paul Howarth and Ronnie Gelineu were the marksmen for Chariot as Goalie Jamie Hill successfully warded off the Baymar attackers. Kinsmen Giants 3 Michelangelo Furniture 2 Goalgetters for the win- ners were John Brown with two and Allan Close. Earning assist points were Close and Charles MacDonald. For Michaelangelo Pat Mu- lachy and Jim Anderson slapped the puck home. ATOMS 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1973 RES! ITS / AICNE Coliseum Dec. ID [7113703 110051;" :Hill Track And Field Ready For Indoor Season Rotary Club 5 Brian’s Shell 0 Three unassisted efforts by Angus McGregor and singles by Kenny Wood (unassisted), and Michael Flood helped by Peter Tipold gave Rotary this decisive win. Eagles Oak Ridges 3 Richmond Hill TV 2 Dan Petroff and Bill Byers scored for TV with Greg Mc- Millan getting an assist on the latter’s goal. Steve McKinnon with two unassisted tallies and Steve Wilton with one were the goalgetters for the Eagles. Steve Sayers and Tom Wilson set up the latter. BANTAM Blackthorn 2, CFGM 1 Blackthorn’s sharpshooters were John Vandervalk and Rick Girard with Glen Spar- row and Steve White aiding. Doug Lewis netted tfie puck for CFGM on a pass from Brian Smith and Jeff Ihurston. Jim Wood hit the target twice and Danny Moore once for Pirri’s with March Bruhn picking up two assist points and Steve Young one. Cougars 4 D&D Excavating 0 Cougars blanked D&D as Steve Michalsky, Kevin Hub- bard, Ken Blanchard and Bob Cummins shared the scoring. Assisting were John Lyons, Cummins, Richard Legge, Tony Ceccacci and Hubbard. Hodgins' lone tally was netted by Lenny McVeigh unassisted. MINOR BANTAM November 15 Simms Construction 5 Pirri's Fruit Market 3 Andy Beckwith contributed two tallies. Peter Long, Rob- ert Greiner and Steve Shad- off one each, Jim Antram two assists, Shadofl' and Har- ry Lewandowski one assist each to Simms’ victory. Surf Marine 6 W. A. Stephenson 2 Jim Sullivan scored a hat trick and Wayne McCartney, Ross Querengesser and Keith Santos each a singleton for Surf. Awarded assist points were McCartney with two, Jerry Hughes and Santos. For Oak Ridges it was Larry Gilbert who came through with the counter. MINOR ATOM Fred’s Towing 2 Oak Ridges Shoes 0 With unassisted goals from Brian Dunnett and Gary Sutherland, Fred‘s came away from the Bond Lake Arena November 17 with a victory. Kinnear Pontiac 5 Brown’s Fencing 1 Making a run for top spot Kinnears got goals fom Wil- liam Easton (2), Pat Morra, Danny Maggi and Mark Elli- son. Assists were supplied by Morra, Maggi, Tommy Kirisit and Wayne Langdon. Reg Golub, playing a strong game in goal, allowed Brown‘s Fencing only one goal by Lance Ryman' aided by Adri- Shields Footwear 8 Hodgins 1 Shawn McKenzie came up with five points (three goals and two assists) for Shields in this lopsided contest. Bob Wilcox earned four points (two goals and two assists), Dave Vennard three points (two goals and one assist), Bob Vandervelde one goal. Martin Golub two assists, Joe Morra. Jack Morra and Den- nis Kane one assist each. For Stephensons it was Tom Beaton and Dave Col- lins in the scoring depart- ment and Kevin Higgs and Doug Barton in the assist department. MIDGET Scoring for Romano was Pike helped by Bellamy. Bowden Lumber 1 Oak Ridges 1 Mike Briscoe slapped the rubber past the goaltender for Bowden with help from Eric Thompson. It was a big game for Brian Russell of Streets who netted the puck four times and picked up an assist point for a total of five. Blake Moss also scored and assisted. November 17 Dynes Jewellers 2 Tony’s Esso 1 Dynes Jewellers’ counters were sunk by Jerry Lawlor and Rick Gerber and each assisted the other. BAIF 7 Richvale Romano 1 Fred Worm and Pete Neil- son were the leaders for BAIF as each netted the puck twice. Wayne Henderson got a counter and a helper. Alan Cheney an unassisted goal, Chris Schope a goal, Sean Gentry and Church Lawrence two assists each. Marty Green scored for Tony's on a passing play from Bruce Buchan and Richard Krecker. Streets Construction 5 Eric's Cycle 0 Streets blanked Erics as Brian Russell again had a markman's eye with four counters. Rick Wiel got the other and Greg Dailey had one assist. November 14 A new scale of fees was approved for clubs and mem- bers for 1974, with clubs to pay $50 for affiliation fees, and the individual athletes to pay, bantams, $5. midgets $5, juveniles $8, juniors $8, seniors $8, officials, coaches and executives $5. Rates for indoor track this year will remain the same. $5 per athlete for the period from December 10 to the end of April, 1974‘ Although the indoor rates remained stable the same cannot be true for the regis- tration of all athletes in 1974. These fees will register all individuals to compete in sanctioned meets in 1974, as well as the twilight and club meets, which will commence in January 1974 at the in- door facilities. Assistance in this area is most necessary or the num- ber of participants will have to be restricted to those who show the most potential . . . a move which the RHAC is not eager to institute. Since the contract for the leasing of the facilities with the ONE is made with the Ontario Track and Field Council, and since the track itself was donated by the province, such fears should not be entertained. Richmond Hill AC will be involved in the installation of the Gezalon Euroflex Track. and the high jump and long jump areas on Decâ€" ember 3. In order to reduce costs all clubs in the Toronto area supply members for track intallation. It is through such co-operative efforts that the indoor facilities have been operative for the past two years. The Richmond Hill Ath- letic Club will be representâ€" ed in the indoor track and field training program which will begin December 10 at the ONE Coliseum in To- ronto. Fears had originally been expressed that the indoor track would be available only to the clubs who are situated in the new Central Region. Most pressing problem will be the transportation of all the local athletes who have acknowledged their inten- tentions to compete this win- ter. 2 CNE NIGHTS At present, it is the inten- tion of the local club to parâ€" ticipate two night a week at the CNE. One evening will involve the girl athletes and one evening the boys. NEW FEE SCALE Hydro said in a brief to the province’s Solandt Com- mission inquiry into the route, that choosing the sug- gested Parkway Belt right-of- way for the three rows of 140-feet-high hydro towers and two lower lines along side, could mean unaccept- able delay in building the 144-mi1e line, Hydro many months ago was already em- barked upon building along a route across the then King and Whitchurch Townships ‘between Aurora and New- market. Bruce Howlett. a US. en- vironmental consultant hired by the Solandt Commission, has proposed the power line he built mostly in the prov- ince’s designated Parkway Belt which stretches from Hamilton to Pickering. It is designed to contain the fu- ture Highway 407 and 403 freeways, as well as recrea- tion space. During the regular season local athletes will still be able to compete in Toronto at club and local meets thereby gaining good exper- ience for championship bouts. CHANGE FOR GIRLS Other news which is to the advantage of local ath- letes is the intention to elim- inate the category of junior girls, ages 18 and 19, and in- clude them in the senior category. To qualify for the Ontario championships local mem- bers will have to qualify at the zone meet. which will exclude Metro athletes and will give the Richmond Hill club the advantage of an extra competition before competing in the higher com- petitive areas of Toronto. In the past, all girls 15 to 19 years have competed as junior and the development of the younger athletes was severely hampered by the intense competition by the 19-year-old athletes. Now, the older girls are to compete in open compe- Ontario Hydro last week came out against the propos- al to put Southern Ontario‘s major new power corridor through Woodbridge, Thorn- hill and Markham along the Parkway Belt. The new line around Metro and Hamilton would connect Lake Erie and Lake Ontario power stations at Nanticoke and Pickering, vide local athletes with the best of two worlds. Hydro Opposes Plan To Place Corridor Across Thornhill In 1974, all girls 16 and 17 years of age will compete in the juvenile events and all juniors events will be elim- inated. tition which will provide better development an (1 leave the juvenile girls with a division of their own. The advancement of jun- ior athletes to senior comp- etitions has prompted a two- tier system for senior ath- letes. Senior National for athletes who qualify for the Canadian championship, and Provincial Senior for all other athletes. Meets and events will be arranged for those categor- ies to maintain the contin- ued development of the younger athletes without over-matching them with our national representatives. All members in the Rich- mond Hill area are request- ed to contact Robert Q. Thompson, or Bill Alexander, for registration for the inâ€" door season. A strong team is expected to register, with a healthy Dianne Diggins pairing with newcomer Liz Srebrnjak. to lead the way in the new juv- enile aged category. York Regional Police Chief Bruce Crawford’s son is fol- lowing in his f a th e r 's brogues. Last week, Christian Craw- ford was one of 139 men promoted from cadet to third class constable in the largest graduation ceremony in Metro Police history. Constable Crawford was also one of five men who re- ceived their Ontario Police College diplomas from their police officer fathers. Leslie Rogers, as a midget. is acknowledged as one of the top high jump contest- ants, and Marnie Buckles should develop. in her last year, as a Midget 400 Metre Chief's Son Gets Diploma From Dad RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL O AURORA NEWMARKET STRONG IN JUVENILE on Hangers or Packaged CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE 2 SENIOR. TIERS TRY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.... Commencing today (Thursday) we are SATURDAYS TO 6 Wrap it up early at the “Centre” where you'll find everything you need, including plenty of free parking. DA". Y t’:\ I " / 4 , k ' ‘ \._r ' -lâ€"lIâ€"â€" 1"- \‘ny‘: CLEANING CENTRES Officials of the clubs are anxiously awaiting the Dec- ember 10 opening of train- ing facilities in Toronto. The junior ranks will be ably represented by Shot Putter Bill Milley, and run- ners Bruce Cook. Mike Bells, and Ian Dawson. It is hoped that both Sue Stephenson, and Greg Binkley, currently studying at the University of Toronto, will be available for the indoor season. runner‘ If these two athletes do compete the junior team for 1974 rates extremely strong regardless of the competi- tion. The Richmond Hill Ath- letic Club is a non-profit or- ganization, promoting track and field in the Richmond Hill area through co-opera- tion with local school organ- izations and the Ontario Track and Field Council. Information is available from Secretary Bill Alex- ander. at 226-1732. or Bob Thompson at 884-4100. Ondulation is a new dimension in hair waving! The most superb wave for normal hair â€" ideal for color- treated hair â€" or naturally delicate hair â€" Think of it as a “memory-bank” to maintain today's natural look- ing styles. Short hair â€" medium or long hair â€"â€" all hair needs Ondulation natural organic curl-gcpntrol with Lipoproteol. 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