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22 Deluca Dental Labs Beat Shoppers Drug - Brian McKnight scored the sole Royal goal in their first loss of the season. Custom Radius 4 Copper Kettle 3 Custom Radius connected for their first win of this season, and edged Copper Kettle 4-3. Copper Kettle’s Stephen Bate from William Pryzdial opened. Stephen Nichols made It 2-0. R up the game. I..-..:..4..\.a k" Imam": nnenom ATOM DELUCA ALONE IN FIRST PLACE Demarco 2, N. S. Smith 1 Demarco Properties doub led N. S. Smith Real Estah 2-1. Demarco‘s Danny Cy opened. Bailey Abrams tie1 Bryon Disera Andrew Mihalike the first answer for Radius, with Jeff from Wade McNiece up. Bate scored again, assisted by Darrin Virgoe to put the Restauranters ahead. Mi- halik tied the game. and then with the completion of his hat trick, won it, assisted by Dean Allen on the last one. SQUIRTS (November 10) Royal Burgers 3 Thomhlll United 2, Copper Kettle 2 Levitt Studios 2, Seymours Texaco 2 Custom Radius 1 SQUIRTS Thornhill United 4, Levitt Studios 2 Andy Celmainus’ Thornhill United doubled Leo Ceolin’s Levitt Studios 4-2, and moved into a first place tie. United’s Ian McGregor opened, assisted by Kevin Harvey. Gino Ceolin answered for Levitt, with Chris McRae assisting. United then got away three goals, before Levitt answered again. Steve Bird scored twice, Harvey scored with Mc- Gregor assisting. John Gannage got in a marker in the final second of the game. Seymour’s Texaco 4, Royal Burgers 1 Bert Hill’s Seymour’s handed first place Royal Burgers a 4-1 defeat. Andy Fobert had a hand in every marker, scoring twice and assist ing twice. Kevin MacKay notched the opener and also assisted on Randy Hill’s goal. TYKES Louisville 3, Reusse 1 Beamish 2, Fisher 2 Roxson 4 North York Trophies 2 MINOR ATOM WALMARC HAS ONE-POINT LEAD Poly Converters 2, 7-Up 2 Gary Petinec‘s Poly-Con- verters tied Steve Andrew's 7-Up 2-all. 7-Up went ahead with two quick goals by Dave Sobiski as the first period was ending. Ed Brown assisted on both, with Mike Bingham also on the second. Well into the second per- iod, Danny Alberico notched the first for Poly-Converters, assisted by Paul Harrington. In the final minute Bill O'Brien tied the game. Walmarc Wood 5 Tudor Glen 0 Walmarc Wood’s third shutout has put them into first place. Gerry Day’s wood workers blanked Bob Good- year's Tudor Glen 5-0. with Kevin Day in the nets. Greg Daurio opened the scoring. Paul Vagners from Joey Lefebvre, Bruce Cat- oen. Steven Barnes and Michael Havery from Cat- oen scored one apiece. Willowdale Rotary 3 Delco Tool/SPM 1 An early first period goal by Adrian Smith from John Geoffrey began the game’s scoring for Bill Graham's Delco. They’re the champs of the 1973 Richmond Hill Indusâ€" trial Softball League as you can tell by the large grins. They’re also members of tlhe Barrow Insurance squad. (Left to right) are: Front Row, Dave Joslin, Grant Rose, Rod Smith, Bill Hamilton, and Glen Wright. Back Row, Dave Barrow, manager; Bob Viverette, playing coach; Jim Barton, Dennis Sexton, Carl Young, Paul Hunter, Roger Ball, Elgin Barrow, sponsor. In winning they took their best of five playoff series in three straight games from the leagueâ€"lead- ing Town Auto Body Team. Barrow’s finished in second spot during the regular schedule and played the Richmond Peter Amangeli anwered for Ron Arcangeli’s Rotar- ians. Mike Darby then notch- ed the winner from Arcan- geli. Steven Tuckey scored the insurance and Willow- dale is only one point short of first place. Royal Burgers, Thornhill United Share First Place in Squirts Department By MARGARET HQUQHTON THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 22, 1973 Telephone 889-3073 scored Custom Adams tying it Barrow Insurance â€" Softball Champs Demarco 2, N. S. Smith 1 Demarco Properties doub- led N. S. Smith Real Estate 2-1. Demarco‘s Danny Cyr opened. Bailey Abrams tied up the game. Bryon Disera, assisted by Richard Dainton notched the winning marker for Demarco. ATOM SELECTS EDGE STAN COOK PEEWEES Fred Disera’s Thornhill Building Atom Selects edged Bill Wylie's Stan Cook Pee- wees 2-1, in a scrambly game of hockey, with the de- fense and goalies keeping it a low-scoring game. Atom Gary Curley from Duhee Lee and Steven Spring fin- ally opened and in less than a minute Mike Wilson from Deon Sissing and Keith McMahon tied it up. Into the final period, Atom Tim Maxwell worked the puck up the ice, Jim Hough- ton lifted the puck into the upper corner of the net and Jeff Bradley's skate helped it in. John Know for Stan Cook and both Atom Goalies, Don Dale and Tim Flanagan played great hockey. Normac 2, York Fire 1 After playing all the first period and more than half the second with a 0-0 score. York's Peter Linton, on an assist from Eric Stephenson, opened the scoring. Duhee Lee from David Nixon. playing come-from- behind hockey, tied the game. Stephen Claringbold notched the winner. and took over sole possession of second place. York moved into third. Deluca Dental Labs 7 Shoppers Drug Mart 3 After an equal 3-311 first period between Deluca and Shoppers, Deluca took com- plete control of the puck in the latter half of the second period, with a resulting 7-3 win. Deluca' Jeff Arend open- ed. Shoppers' Gary Curley. assisted by Sandy Juida. an- swered. Riclq Wilmsmeyer took Deluca ahead again. with Juida pushing in the puck after Stephen Herbert carried the puck the length of the ice. Once again Joey Magnacca scored in the see-saw battle. assisted by Stephen Deluca. Curley from ,Herbert and Juida tied it for the third time. The remainder of the game belonged to Deluca. Kevin Foster from Dan A1- len scored what turned out to be the winner. Greg Chesser followed with 2, with Magna ca assisting on both, Deluca on one. Ross Maudsley from Stephen Spring scored the final goal. PEEWEES WARREN THOMPSON SCORES FIVE GOALS Buckler Insurance 5 Marshall’s Shell 0 The combination of War- ren Thompson’s scoring and Keith Boss in the nets re- sulted in a 5-0 win by Buck- ler Insurance over Marshall‘s Shell. It was a 0-0 game with Rick Allen’s boys keeping up to the first place team coached by Darryl Thomp- son, until the last minute of the first period. Barry Cos- ford assisted on Thompon’s first, Scott Brooke on the fifth. With complete confi- dence and ability. there was no stopping Thompson this week. Goodwood Sand 7 Disera Motels 1 Dave Barnes’ Goodwood Sand trounced Dave Tru- man’s Disera Motel 7-1. Paul Murphy, James Glas and Gary James all scored a pair apiece, Carl Levy one. Levy got three assists, Murphy two, James two and Mark Sutherland one. Randy Webb from Robin Culley and David Truman scored the loner for Disera. Chris Anstey did a great job as Disera's new goal- tender, but needs more help from his teammates. Canac Kitchens 1 Stan Cook 0 James Thomson in the Canac nets got his first shut- out of the season with a 1â€"0 win over Bill Wylie’s Stan Cook. Another 0-0 game until the final minutes, John Dunn scored for the win for Bob Booth’s boys. MINOR BANTAM PECK SHELL UNBEATEN Creighton and Allin 2 Sandrin Precast 2 Sandrin Precast tied up Creighton and Allin 2-all and moved them down into second place. Doug Heron opened, assisted by Glen Perrett and Randy Black- lock. Rob Dionne answered for Sandrin from Williw Os- 1ler. Perrett then put C&A ahead again, but Dionne tied it again. Bill Best 3, Dickie Dec 2 A see-saw battle between Bill Best and Dickie Dee saw lBill Best edge Dickie Dee 3-2. Ted: Fisher, assisted by Phil Sherwood opened for Bill Best. Dickie Dee’s John Ganoy from Steve Linton and Craig Vincent anSWered. Scott Fixter from Ted Fisher put Bill Best ahead again until Jamie Gibbon from Eric Wright and Don- ald Mosher made it a tied game again. Corey Sanquin- etti from Jim Currie and Sherwood notched the win- ner. MINOR BANTAM Peck Shell 3 Thornhill Paint 1 First place Peck Shell de- feated Thornhill Paint 3-1. Peck's Ward Williamson from Mike Cosentino opened. Thornhill Paint's Mike Finch answered, assisted by Keian Moore and No. 17. Carlo Alessandrini from Ian Bill- ich scored the winning goal. The insurance went in off Billich’s stick. MINOR MANTAM SELECTS Thornhill Max-gel] Flyers 2 Dorset Park 4 Hard-hitting hockey by Thornhill's Margell Flyers was not quite enough to stop Dorset Park who doubled them 4-2. Mike Mudie from Danny Kennedy 5 c o r e d. Jamie Gibbon followed with Doug Heron assisting. BANTAMS FISHER AND SHANAHANS IN FIRST PLACE Fisher 5, Hanna 8 Hill Firefighters in the semi final, winning two games to one in the last inning of the final game. They then took the finals from Town Auto by 11-,8 13- 10 and 18- 4 scores combining 49 hits for 41 runs behind the excellent pitching of Bill Hamilton. Eight of 11 players hit over 300 during the series with Viverette and Ball batting over 500 and Paul Wright who batted .483 during the season. The Industrial League dance will be held Saturday at Our Lady Queen of the World Church from 8 pm to 1 am at Bayview and Crosby Avenues. Ross Oliver’s Fisher Bro- thers took over the second period of the game and downed Gord Thompson’s Hanna 5-3. The first per- iod was a see-saw battle. Oliver Salzman opened as- sisted by Sam Billich. Paul Burnham answered, assisted by Ernie Claringbold. Clar- inbold then took Fisher a- head, assisted by Bra-d Oli- ver. Tying it up for less than a minute, Brian Michtain was assisted by Ugo Fusco. Jim Lee from Burnham scored for Fisher only to see Salz- man from Paul McMahon make it a tie to end the first period. All the second per- iod scoring was done by Fisher, Dave Rayment from Dan Bradley was followed by Jim Mayo to end the game 5-3 for Fisher. Shanahans 4, Bernaredil 1 Jack Shave’s Shanahans outplayed Bernie Nobert’s Bernardi 4-1 although the first period was equal. Greg McMaster opened for Bernardi. Bruce Smith answered, assisted by Mark Danton. The second period saw Shanahans turn on the red light three times. Don Joynt, David Rozycki and Shawn and Leon each were credited with a goal, with Smith, Paul Poscente and Bill Coville assisting. MIDGETS JIM STEWART HAS 4th SHUT-OUT York Printing 4 Japan Car Sales 0 Jim Stewart shutout Japan Car Sales for his 4th shutâ€" out of the season. Eric Bauer scored twice, Rory McRae and Paul Boyle once each. Assists went to Mike Still. Pierre Baby, Jeff Cur- ley and Mike Gorman. DODDS DOORS UNBEATEN Dodds Doors 5 Taureins Esso 2 Dodds Doors remains un- beaten with a 5-2 win over Taurins Esso. Danny Fogarty opened with a hat-trick, assisted by Rob Morrow, Mark Collard, Dave Mawer and Brian Midghall. Colin MacLellan answered for Taurins, assisted by Dav- id Nobert. Terry Alexander then scored from Chris At- kinson and Jeff Pacek to lessen the difference. Fogarty never let up and followed with an assist to Collard for the marker. Tim Leon scored the game's final with Gary Ridout getting a piece of the action. JUNIORS WIB SMITH ONE GAME AHEAD Wib Smith 3 Thornhill Lions 2 Dave Nicholas, Gary Smith and Graham Macklin scored for Wib Smith to put them in first place, with as- assists credited to Paul Nich- olas, Dave Gurley and John Stevens and Dave Nicholas. A hard-fought battle saw two late answers by the Thornhill Lions. Holubec and Deska scored, Kearns and Meddick assisting. Travelways 2 Reusse Construction 1 Travelways doubled Reusse Construction 2-1. with all the scoring in the first per- iod. John Quinn opened for Reusse. Joel Columby was assisted by Charlie Buick and Hugh McMillan in the tying marker. Dan Kirby notched the winner from Paul Woolnough and through two more periods there was no further scoring. THORNHILL OM‘HA MAJOR PEEWEES Thornhill 1, Newmarket 1 Neil Morley’s great defen- sive play combined with good strong goal-tending by Jody Hurlbut resulted in the tie with Newmarket. The first two periods were scoreless, with both teams skating and checking strongly. Newmarket opened the scoring in the third period on a deflection from the stick of one of the Thornhill players. Bren Macken then tied it up for the Thunder- birds, the assist going to Mike Danckert. County School Plan Protested A Thornhill couple has ex- pressed its disapproval of York County Board of Edn- cation's modified school year plan, in a l-et'ter to the board November 12 Another pa- rent, however, takes an op- posite view. Mr. and Mrs. George Chap- man, 9 Silver Aspen Drive, told the board that they ob- jected to the pLan, which sot-s the minimum number of days for instruction and examinations at 185, reduc- ing the number by 11. Under the plan, the prin- cipal and staff of any school may have one day for [plan- ning, evaluation and/or pro- fessional development as ap- proved by the director of education. 'Dhe superinten- dent and principals of an area may apply to use five days â€" individually or con- secutively â€"â€" for curriculum or professional development. In their letter to the board. Mr. and Mrs. Chap- man, d‘n expressing their d.i& approval of the plan, said they felt that teachers were hired to teach “for what we feel is a very short school pear. â€"â€" and these extras, such as curriculum building, evaluation and human rela- tions could be discussed in after school hours, during the winter break or during the first week of the two month school vacation. “We should, in all hones- ty to our children be trying to increase Ithe “instructio- nal” number of days. not trying to decrease the num- ber of days our children are actually learning in school." ’Dhe boar-d agreed to send a copy of the letter to the minister of education, with an explanatory letter to Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. In a letter to Margaret McLean, communications of- ficer for the board, however, Mrs. Marlene Grodzinski, 174 May Avenue, Richmond Hill. commended the board for its choice of dates for non-instructional days. “By choosing these days that fall on Monday or Fri- day, the school week is not imrrruptéd and parents may mi'bly plan short trips which would othermse be impossible. “Also. I personally feel that children returning to school on January 3 and 4 will accomplish very little," Mrs. Grodzinski wrote. She said the principals and superintendents of the area were to be congratula- Sheet, Pillowcase Tablecloth Service RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL O AURORA NEWMARKET TRY CLEANING CENTRES In his introduction to the brief, Evelyn said a study was made of all matters relating to sewage disposal within the area bounded by the west side of Yonge Street on the east, the south side of Weldrick Road on the south, the east side of Bathurst Street on the west and the north side of Pemberton Crescent, Walmer Road (cul- deâ€"sac) and May Avenue on the north. WATER & WASTE DISPOSAL "The broad objective is to ensure the citizens within the area of a safe and abun- dant supply of water for domestic and fire protection purposes. to collect all sani- tary waste and treat it in such a way that surrounding areas into which the treated effluents will be discharged may be made safe. Also the removal of all storm water drainage to prevent flooding and construction. mainten- ance and operation of all works necessary to obtain thse objectives in the most efficient and economical manner," the introduction said. Of prime importance is sewage disposal. and in sev- eral of the related areas the sewage disposal problems have reached a critical stage, early action being necessary to alleviate the condition. The association investigat- ed local conditions, reviewed pertinent existing reports. plans and data. held confer- ences with official and staff of the town, and acquired valuable information from many others about the sew- age disposal problems, be- fore preparing the brief. No discussion on the brief too place, since Ward 6 Councillor Lou Wainwright explained that it was the ratepayers’ desire that councillors study the brief for a time and the formal presentation would be made at a future council meeting. A request for sewage diSposal in the North Richvale area. was presented to Richmond Hill Council at its meeting November 12 by Deryck Evelyn, president of the North Richvale Ratepay- ers’ Association. The ratepayers asked the town officials to study the brief and give an estimate of the probable capital expendi- tures. and promised coâ€"operâ€" ation in any manner approved to correct prevailing condi- tions. The brief reads in part. “As no means of sewage dis- posal is available to the North Richvale area we make use of septic tanks and it is only a matter of time before they will become a nuisance as in most areas the ground is unsuitable for a septic tank system. This may also indi- cate that this area may have reached, or exceeded its cap- acity, thus losing to a large extent the benefit of public control, and in due course‘ will become a menace to the health of the community. Due to the result of recent development to the south‘ and relief from the provis» ions of Bylaw 2523 (Vaughan). which required a minimum frontage of 60 feet, the water- courses flowing through the North Richvale area are in- adequate to keep the area properly drained. thus result- ing in surface seepage of septic tanks. which can carry and spread disease originat- ing from the septic beds. UNIFIED CONTROL NEEDED “A unified control over sewage disposal facilities is a matter of absolute necessity in the interest of public health and safety. As to how such unified control is to be accomplished, it is primarily a matter of policy and only ‘to a limited extent a ques- \ tion of engineering. The long- er such unified control is delayed the greater will be the difficulty, and more bur- densome the cost. in putting it into effect. With the crea- tion of the Regional Munici- pality of York and the broad expansion now under way in the related areas. there is presented an opportunity for the establishment of a plan for such utilities under a unified control that, in the long run. will be more effi- cient and economical than a North Richvale Asks For Sewage Disposal THE LIGHT SHOP 330 Yonge St. N. Oxford Square Plaza Richmond Hill Phone 889-6534 SOIL UNSUITABLE By MARY DAWSON somewhat haphazard effort to develop and service each local municipality to its own requirements and its finan- cial and engineering capabil. ities. as was done prior to this regional form of govemâ€" ment. INCREASED POPULATION “The increase in popula- tion in the related areas and the change in character from more or less rural to subur- ban will affect the character- istics of adjacent areas and the extent of the effect will depend on what is done with the sewage from the North Richvale area. If no compre- hensive and co-ordinated works are provided to re- move pollution the effect on the quality of recreational facilities may be highly dan- gerous and perhaps disas- trous. “If a solution could be reached at moderate expense there would be no great problem_ because the desira- bility of safeguarding the adjacent areas is recognized, How far it is realistically necessary to go into the con- struction of protecting facili- ties on the one hand. and what is a practicable expen- diture on the other, are the real issues of the problem. "The magnitude of the p r o b 1 e m confronting the Town of Richmond Hill Coun- oil may be illustrated by the fact that. should the existing rate of increase in population: c o n t i n u e, the population within its area of jurisdiction will double in the next dec- ade." The brief refers to the engineering report on water and sewage servicing of Cen- tral York and Southwest Pickering a r e a s, commis- sioned by the Ontario govern» ment. It also described the sewage treatment plant con- structed for the BAIF devel- opment at Langstaff Road and Bathurst, pointing out the plant will take care of that company's complete de- development. York Central Hospital, Don Head Second- ary School and 4,200 resi- dents in the southwest sec- tion of the former town. with a capacity of 1.4 million gal- lons per day. The ratepayers contend this plant is also capable of handling the North Richvale area without interfering with its potential capacity. Expressing concern about proposed developments in areas which were not within the former boundaries of the town, the ratepayers ask that before any new areas are developed present residents be afforded the opportunity of connecting into the town’s sewage system. "A concen- ANGOSTURA ROOM IN BAIF PLANT The international rum Famous for flavour since 1824. Represented in Canada by Acadian Distillers Limited to look after existing resi- dents first.” SEEK GOVERNMENT FUNDS The brief also stated the belief that. “The Town of Richmond Hill Council, through the Region of York Council, should pursue every avenue that is open in ob- taining substantial contribu- tions from the provincial government towards such facilities which would be a worthy investment in arriv- ing at acceptable solutions to the problems now presented in this area." The ratepayers also sug- gested that if there is a de- trated effort should be made in a new package. New lower price. Same fine international qiiality. Same subtle delicious Trinidad taste. No matter how good your present chain saw is. the new Pioneer 3071 is 12 ways better! Pioneer have all the best features from all the best saws, and a few more the others don't have . . . to make the best professional pulp saw on the market today. 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