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This was the game we had to win to keep our average at 50 percent. You could tell the boys where giving 110 percent by the faces of the coaches who had smiles a mile wide. First period we had three shots on net but the play 70% of the time was in Borden’s end. We did not score but Humâ€" phries, Allard and Rose kept Borden very busy. Thornhill 2, Camp Borden 0 Shots on goal for this Thunderbirds game Novem- ber 24 at Markham Centen- nial Arena were Thornhill 17, Camp Borden 4. Anth- ony Risi tended a quiet net for Thornhill. Second Period it was all Thornhill â€" rushing, shoot- ing and checking. Tschip- per. Daly and Sherwood never let up until 5:55 when Grant Davidson passed to David Wright to put him in the clear. But Borden's playâ€" ers played it well, coming along side of Wright, who saw Greg Pasek in the clear on the left wing. Wright knew he could not make the play on the net so passed to Pasek. putting him in front of Borden's net. Pasek took his time, picking the bottom corner for the go ahead goal to end the per- iod. Third Period: Thomhill came out skating. They could smell a win. Time and again Goble, Bradley and Tschipper kept Borden guessing. Every time Bord- en got the puck. Bryson, Sherwood. Allard and Mc- Clelland frustrated them un- til 6:30. Bryson picked up the puck and passed to Bradâ€" ley who went behind Bord- en’s net with two Borden players. Bradley kept dig- ging until he passed to a waiting Steven Tschipper who picked the top right hand corner to go ahead 2 to 0 and end the game. Play of the game: Strong checking by Tschipper, Daly, Sherwood and Bradley. MINOR MIDGET Aurora 6, Thornhill l Thornhill boys had it tough in this one November 25 at Markham Centennial Arena. The lone Thornhill goal was by Mike Couglin, unassisted. MIDGET Thomhill 6, York Mills 3 The midgets having no scheduled league games this week, they played an un- beaten York Mills team at the York Mills Arena. The perfect record of the York Mills club made no impres- sion on the Thornhill stick- men as they skated to a 6-3 win. The Glaverbel scoring was done by Bill Sim unassisted. Jim McLaughlin from Paul Bernardi, Brian James from Bernardi and McLaughlin. Dave Brown from Mike Johns, Rob Browning fl‘om Ross Gordon, and Paul Ber- nardi from Brian James. Playing a fine game in goal was Rob Waterson. MINOR PEEWEES Thnrnhill 3, Barrie 3 The starting lineup for Thomhill for this game Nov- ember 24 was five defense- men, a new wrinkle. Barrie opened the scoring of the game in the first period and again in the second before Fisher Bros. tallied. Jim Jones got credit for the goal, unassisted, when it went in off the post. Rick Seely and Stephen Mallett, al- though not receiving assists, started the play by carrying the puck into Barrie's end. Jim Jones scored again on a power play with assists go- ing to tireless Paul Howson and Rick Seely. Before the end of the second period Thornhill scored a short- handed goal off the stick of Steve Sim. Mark Wiltshire and Stephen Mallett earned assists on the goal. Barrie scored the only third period goal to 'get the tie. Thomhill was robbed of the winning goal when the timekeeper let the clock run Third Period: The play was even all through the period. We had our chances and Newmarket had their’s. In the last minute of play, Thorn- hill pulled their goalie but somehow the defense did not realize this and Newmarket took advant- age, going around the defense and scoring from the blueline with 28 seconds to go to end the van-u vv- v»- vv Second Period: Thornhill wasted no time in playing catch up hockey. At 1:54 Mike Sher- wood passed to Kevin Goble who put Steven Tschipper into the clear. Steven played it well, drawing the Newmarket goalie out and putting the puck behind him to tie up the game. This spurred Thornhill on and at 2:53 Kevin Goble took a pass from Mike Sherwood, broke in on the net and scored to put Thornhill ahead 2 to 1. All went well until 5:56 when Newmarket scored to tie up the game and again at 7:47 to take the lead and end the peljiod. _ game. Pl‘ay of the game: The strong play of Rob McLelland and Scott Daly. What a lovely night for a drive to Newmar- ket. The sky was beautiful, the roads were clear and we felt we would get the two points. First Period: Thornhill and Newmarket played an ex- citing period rushing from end to end, passing, shooting and rhaking the big save until 11:51 when NeWmarket broke loose in front of our net and scored to end theiperiod. Thornhill 2, Newmarket 4 Shots on goal at Newmarket arena for this November 23 Thornhill Thunderbirds Major Atoms OMHA game were Thornhill 16, Newmar- ket 17, with Regan Gorman and Anthony Risi tending goal. , _ _ A . . MAJOR ATOMS By JIM BROWNING, Telephone 889-4317 Thornhill Star Breaks Shoulder In Game THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1973 down during stqp time. Season’s Record.- 2 wins - 2 ties - 1 loss. Thornhill 7, Newmarket 1 Fisher Bros. Minor Pee~ wees blasted Newmarket 7-1. The only goal of the first period was scored by Newmarket when their p1ay~ er got behind the Thornhill defense. picked up a clear- ing pass, skated in and beat John Morris in goal. Thom- hill then started to dominate the play with Rick Seely finally putting the puck in the net with assists going to John Rennicks and Jim Jones. Paul Howson, a dominant player in this game, scored shortly afterwards with Jim Jones earning an assist. Beâ€" fore the second period end- ed Thornhill was given an opportunity to try their pow- er play. For almost three minutes of the penalty they controlled the puck with Kurt Pearson playing the left point and firing many slapshots at the shell-shock- ed Newmarket goalie. Paul Howson finally found the mark when he lifted the puck over the goalie’s pads. In the third period Mark Wiltshire finished off a rush- ing play with assists going to Peter Somers and Pear- son. Then with 'I‘hornhill playing short~handed, Paul Howson took the puck out of his own end, deked two de- fenders and from an impos- sible angle scored an unas- sisted goa1.'Rick Seely again found the mark when he lifted the puck into the net with Jones and Pearson re- ceiving assists. Ian Morrison ended the Thornhill scoring spree on a nice passing play from Bruce Cameron. Thomhill’s defense again played strongly with John Rennicks, Dante And- erson, Scott Roberts and Stephen Mallett at the blue- line. John Morrison was sup- erb in goal. robbing New- IHORNHILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION This victory proved to be very costly to Ed Windsor’s Buzz Saws, as Mr. Everything Coughlin broke his left shoulder early in the game when he was hit hard ag- ainst the boards. Tim is exâ€" pected to be out for six weeks. Paul Moffatt found the net first with a neat shot to the bottom corner, after picking up a pass from Howson. Then Wayne Grant steered home Dave John’s driving slap shot behind a dumb- founded goalie. Aggressive skating by Guy Farb helped to set up Jim Bell’s goal, and Bell tore in from his left side, beating the goalie with one of his patent shots high in the net. Mike Egli capped off an outstanding game by scoring the winning goal. on a pass from the ever-digging Mofâ€" fatt. 01d reliable put the game on ice, when he picked up Egli's clearing pass and stood the goalie on his ear. Thornhill 4, Aurora 3 H&S Reliance Photo-En- gravers held on to the ropes November 24 while squeak- ing out a 4â€"3 victory over Aurora, after losing “all- star defenseman Tim Cough- lin". ' Dave Eason shot home the winner, as he flew down the ice from his defensive posi- tion, and drove a blistering shot past the Aurora goalie. Bowmanville 6, Thornhill 2 Thornhill 6, Bramalea 4 Ed Windsor's high flying minor Bantams beat Bram- alea 6-4 with 20 seconds left. Early in the game, the keen eye of Paul Moffatt found the bottom right hand comer. On sharp passes from Mike Egli and Scott Howson. Bob Dionne, a newâ€" comer from the house league proved his worth by picking an open hole between the goalie‘s pads. This was after receiving an accurate pass from Eric Coyne. Then Wayne Grant went to work scoring the next two goals. The first goal came from a rebound after the goalie made a stick save off Bill Buckler. Grant’s second goal was a gem, af- ter being pulled down by the left defense, Grant pulled the trigger while going to his knees. Martin breaks left shoul- der \as Bowmanville out- scores Thornhill H&S Reli- ance 6-2. The outstanding perform- ances of right winger Scott Martin will be lost to Thorn- hill’s Minor Bantams for six weeks as disaster showed its ugly face by breaking Scott‘s shoulder. He was hit ag- ainst the boards while lead- ing a rush out of his own end zone. Thornhill scored when Jim Bell pulled the string on a slick pass from Bill Buckler. Paul Moffatt zeroed the next goal in after receiving a flip pass from Martin. Thornhill 4 Cedarville MTHL “AA” 3 The production line of Howson, Moffatt and Martin proved to be the big differ- ence as Scott Howson scored the first two goals with two assists going to Paul Mof- fatt. Martin picked up the other. Wayne Grant hung in tight, firing Big Jim Bell’s rebound in the net af- ter the shot bounced off the goalie’s chest. Mike Egli put the icing on the cake as he scored the winner for “guess who" Num- ber 10. market on many occasions MINOR BANTAMS RICHVALE RECORD Winners of the free draw were Larry Thorsell of Lill- ooet, Eaton's $10 gift certif- icate; and Louisa Di Salvo of Spruce Avenue, a 10 1b. chocolate bar. n “Guess T h e Smarties which numbered 2137 was won by Cheryl Carter of Spruce Avenue with the closest guess of 2150. Wow! Only three children ent- ered the craft contest. so all were awarded a $5 Eaton's Gift Certificate for their ef- forts â€" Bruce Maheu of Duncan Road and Bryan Watts of Spruce Avenue and the only girl entrant Kim McDowell of Birch. YWCA The Resale Shop at 21 Yonge Street North is boom- ing with lots of Christmas Shoppers. Toys, books and games are now being accept- ed until Christmas. Despite incessant rain, people poured into the Lions Hall on Spruce Avenue Sat- urday morning to make the bazaar run by the minor hocâ€" key ladies‘ auxiliary an even bigger success than last year’s. Many thanks to the girls w h o participated: G l e n d a Thorsell, Vicki March, Anita and Sue Vor- ich, Joanna Meek, Ann Ev- elyn, Donna Chianelli, Claud- ette McKinley, Gail Adams, Pat McDowell. May Spires, Lynne Cromb, Joan Celsie, Shirley Burke, May Butler and Pat Maheu. These girls were all dressed in Costumes appropriate for their particu- lar booths. There were Santa's helpers, elves, clowns, Farmer Joe and his wife and the Jolly Green Giant. A special thank you to Dave Neish as Santa, Alan Evelyn as Big Bird and Ron- nie Mills as Sunny Clown â€" and to Bill March for taking the Santa photos. There is a great need for clothing for small children. infants to 10 years old, but there is simply no more room for adult or teen sizes. unless you have some of those very fashionable pant suits to bring in. Bazaars If you are a new neighbor, please do come and Visit the shop, if only to brOWSe. You never know when you might find that something you’ve been hunting for elsewhere â€" and everything is nearly new. Guide Lines Rangers, Guides a n d Brownies are now all well underway in their activities. The Rangers haVe just com- pleted two community pro- jects â€" tagging for the YWCA and folding letters for the John Milton Society for the Blind. The Rangers' trip to Casa Loma October 28 proved to be most worthwhile. They were accompanied by their Commissioner Mrs. Elaine Hobbs of West'wooid Lane. How many of you are fam- iliar with British Pantomime, featuring the latest songs, dances and wise cracks? This was indeed a big treat for all the family to enjoy dur- ing the Christmas holidays. How well I remember my parents accompanying me to those highly entertaining shows, based on famous nursery rhymes â€"â€" and what laughs we all had! ' The Guides enrolled new members November 14. Theatre Such musicals have been playing to capacity audien- ces in Toronto for the past two years, but now we do not have to go that far to enjoy Oscar Hammerstein's musical comedy “Cinderella”, which is being presented by the Thornhill Theatre of Correspondent â€" Mrs. Mary Watts 43 Spruce Avenue 889-5787 Any age (from pre-school- ers to great-grandparents) will surely enjoy the 'fun, costumes and entertainment. provided by this most pro- fessional local group. who \will be performing “Guys and Dolls" in the spring for a two week run at Hart House, University of T0â€" ronto. The Christmas Program is a first for them. so tell your friends about it and ”fill the house" both days. The suc- cess of this will decide the continuity of a special fea- ture each Christmas season. Church News St. Mary Immaculate Ro- man Catholic Church, Duf- ferin and Yonge Streets. will be having a parish day of prayer for vocations Dec- ember 2. There will be Ex- position after the 12:15 Mass, concluding with Benediction at 3:30 pm. Performing Arts in Thornlea Secondary School auditor- ium, December 29 with a matinee at 2 pm and an ev- ening performance at 7:30. On Sunday there will be a matinee only at 2 pm. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children and may be obtained by phoning Ve1< ma Kyte at 884-4862 or Diâ€" anne Kissick at 889-4673. Don't forget to get your tickets for the New Year's Eve Dance by phoning 884- 1784 or 884-2168, Registrations for both sen- ior and junior ski clubs will be held sometime in the early part of December. More details next week. If you are interested in social activities for your par- ish, -pTease fill in the ques- tionnaire provided or ask for one; Your help and sug- gestions are needed. Save The Children If you haven’t already purchased all or any of your Christmas Cards, drop in to the library on Pearson Av- enue or to the YWCA, 25 Yonge Street North. All have a very fine selection. In purchasing these you will be helping a needy child somewhere in the world. For your convenience phone Mrs. Marilyn Schiller at 884-8216. TOWER lINES IN LVAUGHAN? The “concerned citizens” of King Township were successful in pressuring the Province into re-studying a proposed routing for a 610 foot wide corridor of steel towers carrying electricity-conducting cables. The original routing was in Klng and_was recommended by both the Province of Ontario and Ontario Hydro. That re-study has resulted in a recommendation by Mr. Bruce Howlett, hired by the Solandt‘Coinmission' (established by the Province) that the tower line should be located in Vaughan in the Province’s Parkway Corridor which is also to contain Expressway 407. It is acknowledged that the Corridor is not wide enough to accommodate the line in several places. This route means that a huge Transformer and Switching Station will have to be located southWest of Woodbridge and an additional width of land taken along the present towerline to the Kleinburg Station (already 250 acres in area). We urge you to attend and support Vaughan Council in having the towers moved north. F. G. J ackman Clerk ATOM Rendezvous 3 Music Shoppe 2 Scoring for Rendezvous were Rodney Clugston, Ray- mond Perry and Robert Cashin with assists going to John De Haas (2) and Denis Richard. Netting the puck for the Music Shoppe were William Mitchell and Mathew Hozjan, both unassisted. Herron 2, Pizzaville l Herron‘s goals were by Bernie McKinlay with Brian Mason assisting. Then Ben Carbone scored and McKin- lay assisted. Neil Cooke got the one goal for Pizzaville. NOVICE Thorncrmt Motel 1 Richmond Sports 1 Thomcrest’s goal was net- ted by David Shawana assist- ed by Scott Haney. Richmond Sports’ goal was scored by Craig Femm unas- sisted. Baker’s Sales & Service 1 Carlisle Real Estate 0 Scoring the only counter in this game was Remo Caranci unassisted. BANTAM Surf Marine 9 United Drain 3 Toni Caranci wielded the big stick for Surf with four goals and an assist. Gary Curtis had two goals. Ian Hunter a goal and an assist. Brian Laing and David Ross a goal each. For United, Grant McKin- lay connected for a goal, Chris Shawanna for a goal and an assist, Rob Harhnel for a goal and Doug Everton for an assist. Loughlin Lumber 4 Romano Const. 1 Getting the counters for Loughlin were Rick Mills with three and an assist, Tim Willis with a goal, John De- Jong, Doug Haviko and Bru- no Strazding with an assist each. Romano’s goal was flipped in by Mark Nelson on a pass from Steve King [and Duane Rivait. RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By ART MEEKE i 7 ,, OMHA The Solandt Commission has agreed, at the request of Council to hold a. WOODBRID‘GE ARENA DECEMBER 3RD, 1973 ATOM Alliston 2, Richvale 1 The winners' goals were potted by Glen Whiteside and Chris Cumberland with Jamie Burke aided by Brian Mason answering for Rich- vale. Ronnie Ince played an out- standing game in his debut in the Royals' goal. Penalties again hurt the Royals as they took six of the 10 as- sessed and played two men short twice. The whole team came up with their best ef- fort tn date. especially the defencemen PEEWEE Sharon 1 Gullo Enterprises Ltd. 0 This was a tough defeat for the Gullo squad as they battled the Sharon contin- gent to a scoreless tie until the 19:47 mark of the third when Sharon scored from a scramble around the net. The Gullos produced thrill after thrill for their support- ers and honorable mention must go to Stuart Ellis who played a tremendous game in the nets. Gullo Enterprises 5 Alliston 0 This game produced Ellis’ first shutout of the season. Fast skating and admit stick- handling let Richvale out- play Alliston. Scoring were Brian Celsie, Sha-wn McDow- ell, Randy DePiero, Brian Hobbs, Jeff Brookes. assisted by Jeff March, Paul Dimock and DePiero. BANTAM Richvale 4, Alliston 4 Bill Cromb came up with a great effort and earned his first hat trick of the season. He was assisted on two by Eddy Gundert and on the other by Trevor Basser. Rick Binder from John Mariciak accounted for the other goal. Sharon 5, Richvale 1 A fast, hard-hitting game belied the 5-1 victory for Sharon, Cromb from Gundert getting Richvale’s counter. MIDGET PUBLIC HEARING Alliston 5, Richvale 2 Richvale got off to a two AT 8:00 P.M. IMO. until-I2! DIN! rum-u mam In 'VM won G. A. Williams Mayor goal lead but just couldn’t‘ hang on in this very rough‘ hitting game which gave Steve Langfield a trip to the: hospital for stitches under one of his eyes. The Richvale marksmen were Harold Simp- son and Steven Ostep, with assists awarded to Ostep, Robert Stemats and Steve Dzikowski. Richvale 1, Sharon 1 The pressure of exams seemed to affect the boys as they just couldn't get untracked. Greg Atkinson played a good game in goal, however, and kept the team right in the groove. Dexter Salna was the goalgetter with help from Harold Simpson and Greg McDonald. JUVENILE Sharon 5, Richvale 3 A good team effort by the boys from Richvale. Scoring were Brian Cox- worthy, Dave Hartwick and Greg Payne with Ken Ablett getting an assist. INTERLOCKING PEEWEE Kent’s Clothes 3 W&P Motors 1 The lone goal for W&P was scored by Dave Twidale assisted by Ron Keeting. Kents' goals were scored by Joey Thurston with two and Mark Al'istin with one. An assist went to Raymond Bar- nett. MINOR PEEWEE Northvale Motors 4 King ’hvp. Police 3 This was an entertaining game. Northvale edged Oak Ridges in the third period. Goalgetters for Northvale were Mauro Fantin with a hat trick and Frank Cavallo, with assists going to Glen Gettel and John Mark each with one and Cavallo with two. Goalgetters for King Town- ship Police were Michael Dalton, David Glover and m w-----~-~-t-----------q MAPLE We cater to Clubs and Parties EUROPEAN DELICA'I'ESSEN . -_l-_l--------__- Cheese Trays - Meat Trays Fancy Sandwiches PHONE 832-1212 POSSIBLE SOOKV ROUTES PROPOSED PARKWAY 500 KV STATIONS Alan Bestard with an assist to Rod Kaufman. Suburban Radiator 4 Raymore Construction 3 In a very well-played and entertaining game Suburban Rad edged out Raymore 4-3. Pointgetters for Suburban were Heinz Losburg with two goals and an assist, Kevin Washington with one goal and two assists. Barry Jesson with a goal. David Mason, Glen Smith and Chris Patterson each with an assist. Raymore goalgetters were Eric Ahnert with a goal. Donny Peters with a goal and an assist. George Hussey with a goal and Alexandra Kalles with an assist. MIDGET Cifelli Carpenters 3 Oak Ridges 3 Good goaltending by Mark Bernard kept Richvale in this game. The efforts of Lee Hartley and Jed Bartlett were a real stimulus. Scoring for Richvale were Norm Stunden with one and Wayne Stiver with two. Ken Peters and Ollie Nelson got assists. Cifellis Carpenters 0 Oak Ridges 0 Mike Johnson was out- standing in the net for Rich- vale. Endurance and stamina were evident in this all out effort by the whole team with special mention to Wayne Stiver, Brian Reilly and Stuart Bellamy. YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL 7 AM to 11 PM Seven Days a Week Laundromats Open TRY COIN LAUNDRIES