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Finally, a total of 56 voted yes to having the pool locat- ed at Woodbridge High School. This site a major- ity of councillors definitely oppose and in actuality wrote off by opting for the Wood- bridge Arena location at the previous council meeting. That meeting saw council approve the low tender of F. W. H. Massey of Toronto in the amount of $659,270 for a roofed pool. RESULT OF PROTESTS Wednesday night's public meeting resulted from pro- tests from some ratepayers unhappy that council hadn't called a “public meeting" before going ahead with awarding the tender and passing a bylaw authorizing the swimming pool site at the arena. At meeting's end â€"- three hours later â€"â€" a question- naire circulated by Don Brownless of the Woodbridge Ratepayers Association pro- duced inconclusive results and served mainly to em phasize the divisions of feel- ings on the swimming pool. Result: A total of 119 ratepayers in attendance voted “yes” that they wanted a swim- ming pool in Woodbridge while only three said "no." FAVOR ARENA SITE A total of 37 ratepayers want the pool to be located at the arena but there was no tabulation as to the feel- ings of the other ratepayers on this particular question. Woodbridge Ratepayer Don Cameron said there were considerable reserva- tions on the part of parents as to the design of the pool and whether it would prove to be dangerous for young- sters of eight years or under using it. He also cited a traffic haz- zard at the arena site which is located at the busy inter- section of Highway 7 West and Islington Avenue. The hard-luck Oak Ridges Kings just can’t seem to find the right winning note of late. The Kings dropped a 4-3 game to Oshawa Monday night in Metro Junior B ac- tion despite a grand scoring display from Dave Van Nos- trand. Oak Ridges Kings Losers Two Games Van Nostrand popped home all three of the King goals the last coming with only a few seconds left in the game. Oak Ridges dropped an earlier 8-5 game to Belleville Bob Cats Sunday's game saw Oak Ridges hem the visitors into their own end for the first five minutes of the game only to have Belleville score the opening goal on the first rush of the game. Bellevillc outscored Oak Ridges two goals to one in the second with Van Nos- trand getting that one goal on a beautiful play. Van Nostrand dragged two defencemen with him as he moved in on the net and scored on a back-hand screen shot. . By FRED SIMPSON Almost everyone in Woodbridge wants a swimming pool but the question is where do they want it? . There’s also no doubt about the fact they’re going to get a swimming pool at Woodbridge Arena where a number of them don’t want His second goal was a sim- ilar effort as he took a pass from John Lenneville in the slot position and drove the puck home between two de- fencemen. Atnv- ....v This and other matters were aired Wednes- day night of last week as 20 ratepayers filed into Woodbridge Arena to exchange views on Vaughan Town Council’s recent decision to flash the go-ahead on the $659,270 controversial “g'if ” pool which has already cost $90,000. Oshawa led 4-2 with just over a minute left in the third period when the same Van Nostrand drove up the ice, held onto the puck in front of the net, and finalh! poked it home. It was Van Nostrand's strongest performance of the season after returning to the Kings four games ago. He was a standout with the team last season. The Kings visit Wexford Sunday afternoon at 2 pm and are at home to King City Monday night at Bond Lake Arena at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Ed Sackfield won the 50-50 draw at the game, $69. 16 and it worked out well. “We kept our passing to a minimum,” said Jones, “because we didn’t need it with our ground game. Besides, passing can be very dangerous in high school football.” Don’t forget you minor softball parents that there will be a general meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Minor Ball Association December 2 at 1 pm at the new Richmond Hill Arena to elect a new executive. Be there. Following at 2 pm is the Richmond Hill Ball Associatiory meeting. Important to attend both. What about nevt year? The team will be losing some top players but there are others around to take up the slaek . . . hopefully enough to make it two years running. Once again, con- grats. Finally; he thought there Everyone Wants It, But Where? oodbridge Pool Talk Goes On THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1973 Sport Spots. . . (Continued from Page 15) She said the pool drops off to a depth of 14 feet, 6 inches, and this would cause “great difficulty for any lifesaver trying to go down for someone and bringing them up at this depth." FAVOR HIGH SCHOOL SITE Other ratepayers favored a high school location for the pool but at least one was against this because “85 perâ€" cent of those using it will be young children who will have to cross a busy high- way to get to it." Vaughan Mayor Garnet Williams tried to allay fears by saying that “if the design of the bottom of the pool is a major concern then let's consider changing it. We can make the bottom of the pool any size or shape we want. If the majority of people want to change it we will." could be more suitable loca- tions for a pool in the village and suggested a more ideal locale would be Woodbridge High School. QUESTIONS DESIGN Another ratepayer, Verna Jackson, dwelt on the design of the pool stating it was more of a “submarine pool rather than a people pool” and would be unsuitable for young children to swim in. She was referring to a movie company which built the pool to shoot underwater scenes in a submarine-like craft and then had turned the pool over to council as a gift. Yet another commented that “you’re asking for a funeral to‘put children in that pool at Woodbridge Arena.” A ratepayer asked if the mayor was willing to go on record as agreeing to re-de- signing the bottom of the pool to make it safer for young children to swim in. MAYOR’S PROMISE Mayor Williams said, “We will take into consideration any submission made to us tonight and deal with at the next council meetingl" He also said the Wood- bridge pool received an okay as to safety standards by the provincial authorities who “are much more stringent regarding safety regulations today than they were even a few years ago." It was also pointed out at the meeting by township of- ficials that cost of floating a $515,000 debenture repay- able over 20 years would amount to an annual $5 in- crease on ratepayer tax bills. QUESTIONS ESTIMATE Ratepayer Cameron felt it would mean much more in- itially “when you take into consideration annual operat- ing costs, carrying charges, and other expenses per year. A total annual cost of $110,- 000 might even be conserva- tive,” he said. He added that it was “more likely the average increase on the tax bill will be from $10 to $12 per year. It might drop to $5 in 10 years but that remains to be seen. “A $10 to $12 increase on tax bills might not seem too significant to some people but it is quite significant to others." he said. COUNCILLOR ANGRY Councillor Fred Armstrong got into a tiff with the rate- payers for objecting to their bringing up the cost of other pools when “‘we should be concentrating on the Wood- bridge arena one which we're here for." He commented on a re- port compiled by a town of- ficial regarding the cost of other alternative pool opera- tions. terming it as a “big joke". Councillor Armstrong charged that the writer (Town Administrator Jim McDonald) "never even left his office to investigate pools. He just telephoned for his information." WHY THE “ROLLER” Armtrong concluded by wondering why there was such an uproar “over the cost of the Woodbridge Ar- ena pool because the $515.- 000 levy would amount to an increase of $5 a year and that means a ratepayer would only be paying a total of $100 over the next 20 years. I am just wondering what we are hollering about." Some counciIllors disa- greed. saying the municipal- ity wouldn't get much for $200,000 and adding that in- stallation of sewer, water services and other conting- encies would make the final cost much higher. SCHOOL SIDE OF IT A representative of the York Regional School Board. Trustee Ross Jolliffe, was on hand to say the board would be willing to co-operate in any way with council if it was decided to construct a Councillor Ab‘ Hollings- head continued to oppose the arena pool site due to its high cost and suggested that three other pools could be spread around the munic- ipality for an equally reas- onable amount. lhe Oak Ridges Juvemles swept to 6-2 and 1-0 wins against Sutton and Dre in league action last week as they opened their 1973-74 York Simcoe schedule. He cited one other com- mercial pool costing $200,- 000 which he felt would be an entirely logical and ade- quate structure. Brent Orser paved the way in their 6-2 opening game win against Sutton with a three-goal performance fol- lowed by Larry Gueran with two goals and Wayne Roffey with one. Assists went to Brian J ones, two, and singles to Gueran. Albert Shaw and Steve Ashby. Larry Gueran was the man of the hour in the Oro game scoring the lone goal assisted by Steve Ground and Brent Orser. The Alex Brockton Midgets made their second league win of the season against one tie in three starts as they downed Keswick 7-2 Sunday at Keswick. MinOr Hockey Oak Ridges Juveniles Win First Two Games Two goal performances by Paul Smith and Alan Heintzâ€" man led the way with singles going to Jim Gerber, Gary Gee, and Billy Metcalfe. As- vists to Dale Roffey, three, Heintzman two. and Metcalfe one, Peter McConfiachie, Gerber and Gee. Prior to their league open- er they had swept to seven straight exhibition wins. The Oak Ridges Little Kings Novices won a tight 4-3 game over Stroud in *heir league opener at Stroud Sunday of last week. Mike Vandepploeg got two goals with singles going to Robert Saunders and Neil Wilson. Leading scorer on the team is Wilson with a phenomenal 16 goals in eight games. Scores of their exhibition games are as follows: Little Kings over East Gwillimbury 1-0; over East Gwillimbury 4-0; Sutton 4-3; Keswick 1-0; Uxbridge 7-2; King 13-0; Ux- bridge 3-0. That 13-0 win over King saw goals by Calvin Lyons four; Neil Wilson, three; Mike Vanderploeg, two; John Lalonde, one; and singles to Bill Marshall, Mark Willard, David Blyth. Goaltending is shared by Glen McKenzie and Billy McArthur. Top defensive duo are the Millard twins, Mark and Mike. In the Uxbridge game Neil Wilson got two and Mike Vanderploeg one. House League action saw Richmond Hill Littles down Qak Ridges Midgets 2-1 with L. Bientenia scofing the lone goal for the losers with Tom Dukelow assisting. They lost the fie with only seven seconds left on the The Killefs have, 35, the Amateurs - 34, Gamblers 28, Pooh Bears 25. Tigers 21. ABC BOWLING The Professionals have it in the bag for this series with 46 points showing and one more night to go. For the President’s Trophy the Presidents are still lead- ing 27.682 points followed by the Killers with 27,350, Gam- bers 27,177. Pooh Bears 27,- 168. Amateurs 26,514, Tigers 25.940. clock The top six for the ladies during the evening were Gloria Byer with 672 (205, 179. 288); Sandra Ridden 651 (14-3, 259, 249); Ruth Gerrard 635 (213, 198, 224). For the men it was Mike Weber 707 (107, 190. 347); George Lawson 688 (221, m 243); Sam Moore 675 (207, 190, 278). It seems George, Mike and Ed are buying all the coffee. (P.S. Just a joke challenge). mums RESULTS pool on arschqol site Councillor Armstrong ask- ed, “Who would be the boss if the pool was on school property?" ‘ Trustee Jolliffe said the Markham - Thornhill high school pool is operated by the “recreation committee there and we share operat- ing expenses." Upshot of the meeting seemed to be that there will be a pool and it will be at Woodbridge Arena. The question remaining is whether a decision will be made to redesign the pool's bottom to satisfy ratepayers concerned over possible dan- ger to young children swimâ€" ming. Afid how much the cost will be to do the redesign- ing? COST BREAKDOWN A breakdown of the total costs for the pool is as fol- lows: Contract: $659,270; Architect Fees $52,741.60; Contingencies $27,988.40 for a total of $740,000. Revenues to be deducted: Winter Capital Project Fund $200,000; Community Cen- tres Grant $25,000. This leaves a net cost to be de- bentured of $515.00. The Oak Ridges Peewee KTP team defeated Rich- mond Hill W&P 7-5 with Charlie Trask scoring three goals, John Cummins, two, Tony Battaglia, and Joel Lyons. The Peewees trailed 5-1 after the first period but rallied with six straight goals. Assists to Allen Bestard, two; Mark Ryman, Trask, Mike Dalton, Joel Lyons, Tony Battaglia. Girls hockey saw Oak Ridges win two games on one day upending King City 5-1 and Sharon 6-3. Against Sharon it was Cindy Wilton scoring twice, Janet Orser, two, and Paliga, one. Rose 'I‘omlinson, one. Assists to Orser. Reid, Tom- linson, Gee, and Paliga. The 5-1 game saw Tracey Reid with two goals, Cindy Wilton, two, and Sue Fortier, one. Assists to Paula Gee, Wilton, two, Tracey Reid. two, and Lorna Paliga. They play tomorrow (Fri- day) in Maple at 7 pm and Saturday at home, Bond Lake Arena, at 5 pm against Richmond Hill. Stephen Davey of the Richmond Hill Aquatic Club placed first in the Class “C” 100 Metres Breast Stroke at a swim meet in Ajax Sun- day. Other Richmond Hill con- testants who made impress- ive showings were: Bonnie Branch, second, 100 Metres Free Style, Class C; Debbie Stellings. second, 100 Metres, Free Style, Class D, and second, 100 Metres, Breast Stroke, Class D; Gud- run Pilch. second, 50 Metre Breast Stroke (Special Ev- ent); Dave Miller, second, 50 Metres. Fly, Class D. Yolanda and Debbie Stall- ings, Laura and Heather Fleming placed second to Uxbridge in the Class D 200 Metres Free Style Relay. Stephen Davey First In Ajax Swim Meet The club is still seeking new members. Call RHAC President Edward Fleming at 889-1385 for details. mummmmumunumumunumuuntlnlmuuummuumn numummmmumm\x“1mm1mmnmmuummmmmmm The newly formed Rich- mond Hill Gormley Sand and Gravel Girls’ hockey team had it good and bad in their first two league games last week. First the good. They opened the season against Sharon with a 3-2 win with Debbie Jones, Denise Barclay and Brenda Buchan doing the scoring. Now the bad. Saturday last they drop- ped a 3-0 game to Noble- ton. The team is coach- ed by Ron McAndrews. formerly noted in softball circles with the Mic Mac teams.‘ The girls play this Sat- urday at 3 pm in the arena against Maple. More Sports On Page IO SURF MARINE EVINRUDE Snowmobiles SALES & SERVICE Hill Girls Win, Lose 889-4391 Strand 3, Royal Bank 2 Visiting Stroud for our first league game proved very exciti . Down 3-0 going into the t ird period. Roval Bank caught fire with a goal by Carl Boyle from Barry Munro and Bruce Strain. Then another goal, scored by Mike Briggs from Barry Munro and Gary Sutherland left Royal all around the net as the buzzer went. ATOM “A” Perry Hill Industries 2 Camp Borden 2 For the second successive league game Richmond Hill was outshot 16-12, but man- aged a 2-2 tie with a surpris-‘ ingly aggressive Camp Bor- den team. After a scoreless first period. Andrew Don opened the scoring assisted by Paul Harrietha at the 10- minute mark of the second period. Camp Borden evened the score at 14:22 of the third period on a goal -by Ken McCallum. On the ensu- ing faceoff, Richmond Hill stormed into the opposing team’s end and Bobby Petroff rifled home a pass from Adam Cox. The scoring was completed by Tony Hickey at 11206 of the third period. Perry Hill Industries 3 Aurora 2 Saturday evening the team journeyed to Aurora and picked up a win with a solid iteam effort. Troy ,Mitchcll got the game off to a fine start scoring the first goal after only 44 seconds had elapsed. assisted by Andrew Don. MINOR ATOM Hill Minor Peewees And Legion Midgets Win 2 Carl D’Anti-mo got an unâ€" assisted goal at 8:22 of the first period to make the score 2-0. Aurora fought back to tie the game on two power play goals by Don Boyle. Bobby Petroff drilled the winner at 3:50 of the third when he was set up on a picture play b'y Glenn Apps. The next home game will be Friday night at seven. MINOR PEEWEE Wilson Niblett 5 Newmarket 3 I Wilson Niblett Minor Pee- wees went to Newmarket November 16 for an exhibi- tion game and came home with a 5-3 win. The game also featured a penalty shot by Andrew Don which was foiled by the Aurora goalie. Newmarket opened in a hurry and by the 13 minute mark had a 2-0 lead. By the end of the period the Hillers had tied the score on goals by Craig Halliday assisted by Danny Henderson and Glen Dunford assisted by Doug Eldridge. Richmond Hill went ahead in the second period on an- ther goal by Halliday assisted by Henderson at the 13 min- ute mark. At the 5:10 mark of the third period Newmarket tied it up, but only 49 seconds later Ken Main scored the winner aided by Steve Shan- non. Eldridge clinched the game on a goal with five minutes remaining. He was helped by Neil McGregor and Halliday. Wilson Niblett 3. Orillia 2 Richmond Hill went to Orillia November 18 and de- feated their hosts 3-2. In the second period Oril- lia tied it at 6:25 then Doug Jones scored at the 10:25 mark to put the Hillers ahead to stay. Then in the third Hender- son scored the winning goal at the 8:35 mark assisted by Halliday. Orillia came back at 11:37 to score the final goal. M'NOR BANTAM SECOND TEAM Victoria & Grey Trust 3 King City Bantams 0 Victoria & Grey Trust made their first league game in the York Simcoe League a winning venture with a 3-0 shutout over King City Ban- tams last Saturday night in the old arena. Except for the acrobatics of Alex Burbidge in the King net. who was pummelled with 36 shots, the score could well have ended up in double fig- ures. The Hillers who had their skating legs on, showed the melding of a unified team as they passed the puck at every opportunity. The Trust team potted one goal in each period with Captain Greg MacMillan scoring what proved to be the winner from centre Billy Byers late in the first period. The Victoria RICHMOND SPORTS 9212 YONGE $11, RICHVALE, Across from ?arkway Dept. Store Phone 889-3195 _ FEATURING : COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING EQUIPMENT TEAM JACKETS and ROWE EXPERT SKATE SHARPENING We weicome you to come and compare cui- LO‘W, LOW PRICES! RICHVALE HOCKEY JACKETS AND BENCH COATS NOW ON SALE club who was assessed four minor penalties. scored two short handed goals as Alan Clark clicked from MacMil- Ian and Angus McGregor, while Robert Grenier con- cluded the scoring with an unassisted tally. Steve Shadoff picked up the shutout, as he was called upon to make several key saves in a game that the King City goalie single handed kept close, Steve was partic- ularly adept at smothering the puck as he refused to permit a loose puck 0 3,1 permit a loose puck lie around his crease. The lads have a busy week coming up as they played a league game in Schomberg last Monday, entertain Noble- ton Bantams Saturday at 9 pm, in a league tilt, and tackle the tough Thomhill “B” club in Markham’s Cen- tenial Arena Sunday. MIDGETS Richmond Hill Legion Midgets put together two league victories last week to give them a record of three wins and two losses in the York Simcoe Hockey League. Legion 5, Aurora 2 The Legion lads made amends for their previous 4â€"3 loss to Aurora when they invaded the Aurora Arena and skated off with a 5-2 win in a sluggish, slow moving hockey game November 15. Bobby Russell combined with Rob Wallingford to put the Hillers into the lead, but Aurora bounced back to tie the game. Walingford slapped home the puck firom Tony Robinson and Brian Kellett. The Legion controlled the game as Jeff Miller tallied from Dave Berseth and Kel- lett, and Gallaugher made-it 4-1 as he was set up by Richard Hopson and Arnold Van Der Weyde. k, Aurora added a goal before Russel] completed the scoring from Wallingford and Gal- laugher. Legion 4, Camp Borden 2 The Legion made it two straight league wins as they defeated Camp Borden 4-2 in the- new Arena last Sunday a-ftemoon. The Hillers forged into an early 2-0 lead. sagged mo- mentarily as the Borden squad tied the game, and the Legion won the contest in the stretch as they scored twice more in the third period. John Oakley clicked on passes from Arnold Van Der Weyde and Brian Kellett, and Rob Wallingford showed a great second effort as he skated in on goal to tuck in the puck on a play that origi- nated with Kellett. The Bor- den Club finally got on the score sheet near the end of the second period; and they equalled the score when they capitalized on a power play. The Legion boys recovered, however, as Wallingford pot- ted the winner from Wayne Court, while Van Der Weyde added an insurance counter from Bobby Russell. The unfortunate incident marred the hard hitting game; as the teams were shaking hands in the tradi- tional manner, a Borden player was looking at the Legion sweaters for Number 15. He was successful and began fighting. The Legion lad retaliated, shoving, push- ing and chaos resulted, and the climax was that the Hillers received a match pen- alty. This means he cannot play in league or exhibition games until he has had a hearing before the OMHA â€" all be- cause of an incident that ocâ€" curred when a member of the losing team did not wish to use his hand to shake, but to hit. This was the second time Richmond Hill has been the unwilling victim of a skirm- ish after the game. In New- market one night this year, a Newmarket player was looking for a Legion player. One can only hope the OMHA will conduct the hearing early. will take all of the circumstances into consideration, and will not merely be the rubber stamp of a questionable decision. JUVENILE HAVE WON 10 GAMES Mister Transmission Juv- eniles started their season with two losses, one to Osh- awa and one to Scarboro Sabers. Since then they have been on the top of the score. In league .play they have defeated Aurora 6-0, Thorn- hill 7-3, Borden 9-4, Barrie 4â€"3, Borden 16-4. In exhi- bition games they defeated Willowdale 17-4, Ajax 3-2, Markham 12-2, Markham 14-1, Thornhill 8-3. The juveniles are stronger this year having added Tom Lamb and Mike Wood to left wing, Rich Sackfield at cen- tre. Scott Davey at left wing, Kevin Brillinger, Jeff Swit- zer and Brad Campbell on defense, along with Lewan- dowskki, Reg Armstrong and Jeff Watson from last sea- son. All these lads have added strength to the club. Bill Wood who spent some time in goal last season and Paul Beresford from last year’s midgets made a good combination in goal. The roster for this year's team is: Allen Pavio, Tom Sanlon. Tom Lamb. Mike Wood, Rich Sackfield, Paul Baillie. Allan Graham. Bill Dysart. Scott Davey, Kevin Brillinger. Brad Campbell, Jeff Switzer, George Lewan- dowski. Reg Armstrong. Paul Beresford and Bill Wood. Ready to fill in at any time are Kevin McKeage, Peter Kennedy and Jeff Wat- son. Jeff has played in the last few games and is fitting in well. The staff is composed of Manager Jim Campbell, Trainer Dave Webster, As- sistant Coach George Barr, Stick Boy Peter Butterworth, Coach Len Campbell. They and all players are looking forward to a winning season in league and tournaments. MINOR PEEWEE SECONDS Stevie Madden scored un- assisted. Two unassisted boomers came from Frank Nigro. Tommy Peden from Nigro and Chris Nigh netted the fourth. Ray Roberts from Peter Halliday put away the final and winning goal. This week's schedule sees Tournaments playing Bar- rie in Barrie Wednesday and then back to Orillia Sunday. Footnote â€" Tournaments seemed to be slightly plagued (this week anyhow) with ill- ness: Danny Girard â€"- 'back injury; Dino Capotosto â€" a slight touch of flu; Blair Lewis â€" one stitch in the head; Steve Bowers-â€"a puffed ankle from a puck. Scotia Bank opened their home season with a convinc- ing 12-0 win over King City November 18. David Allen led the scor- ing with four goals, followed by Ian Ball with three and singletons to John McLaugh- lin, Eddie Opotowski. Rus- sell Thompson, Paul Lawlor and Bryan Buchan. Goalies Mike Mulvihill and Scott Smith shared the shutout. THE TASTE OF VICTORY IS SWEET Tournaments Inc. Minor Bantam A's travelled to Oril- lia Sunday and came away a 5-4 winner. Scotia Bank 12 King City Peewee Seconds 0 The Phantom Minor Bantam MINOR MIDGE’I‘ Bond Steel 3. Thornhlll 0 Ben Bourget got his first shutout series this season in league play as Bond Steel whitewashed Thornhill 3-0. Hurry up 5nd get better boysâ€"the team needs you. Danny Jones scored two goals and one assist with Rob Dynes scoring one goal with one assist. Mark Bril- linger assisted on two in a hard - fought penalty - ridden game. BOA-SKI. . depend on it. l'\v man's best friend in the snow III]! 59H 1 # l, Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill REID'S LAWNMOWER YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION REQUEST FOR TENDERS Sealed Tenders, clearly identified will be received up to 4 pm local time, December 3, 1973, at the York County Board of Edn- cation, 22 CHURCH STREET AURORA (P.O. BOX 40) Details and bidding instructions are available from the Purchasing Department. Ron M. Hall, J. Marvin Hunter Acting Director Chairman of Education Duties: Under the supervision of the Plan- ning Director. prepare zoning by-laws and amendments; process same to stage of final approval; handle public inquiries; negotiate with applicants. Limited work with the Committee of Adjustment. Qualifications: Minimum of five years ex- perience in Ontario directly related to stated duties. Ability to perform with minimum supervision. Salary: Ranging $8,700 to $10,750 (1974) depending on experience and ability. Comprehensive range of fringe benefits. 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