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Peter Arcangeli from Michael Darby notched the winner, with the insurance _coming in the last minute by Orlando from Arcangeli.- Poly Converters 4 Walmarc Wood 0 John Davidson in the PC nets shut-out Walmarc Wood. ‘ Two first period goals were'l scored by Joe Danckert and‘ Danny Alberico. Into the‘ second 'period Bill O'Brien and Neil Goldsmith scored.‘ Assists went to Mike Hav? ery, Cameron Faulds and Robbie Maxwell. Delco Tool 1. 7-Up 1 A mixed up score sheet and hopefully the correct‘ boys get ‘credit in this tie. Alex Nyerges from Murray‘ Graham for Delco, Dave Sobiski for 7-Up. Please call if it’s wrong. , ATOMS DeMarco 3. Deluca 0 Mike Bernardi's DeMarco blanked first place Deluca 3‘0. with Bruce Daniel in the nets. Danny Cyr led the scoring with the first and last goals. Sean Rog- ers assisted on the first, Danny McEwan and Ron Wild- ish on the final. Bryon Dis- era from Mike Moore and North York‘s Ian Powers opened. Louisville‘s Johni Hastings answered. assisted! by Jimmy Paul. Sheldon‘ Hamilton put Louisville a-- head. Alan Greenberg fromgCole from Cyna Powers tied the game. In the second period Sean Jac-‘ obs, assisted by Rob Mea-. dows put North York ahead again, but Hastings tied the. game a second time. MINOR ATOM Willowdale Rotary 3 Tudor Glen 1 Willowdale Rotary downed Tudor Glen 3-1. Tim Or- lando from Dana Sutherland opened. Tudor Glen‘s Clarkl Smith tied it up on an as- sist from Ray Lalonde. worked the puck up to Ros- settis. David Hopley from Hough- ton then tied the game for Shoppers. A final Rally by won the game for York. Both goalies deserve mention. Donald Dale~with York. Ted Frost {or Shoppers. Normac 3, N. S. Smith 1 Carlton Nixon’s Normac Kitchens kept their hold on first place with a 3-1 win over N S. Smith. After more than half the period was scoreless Duhee Lee 0p- ened for Normac and a 2nd quick goal by Chris Rob- erts from Lee. Timmy Maxwell answered Reusse 2, Beamish 1 The tykes are a well-bal- anced division with only one win this week. Reusse edg- ed Beamish 2-1. Ron Cough- lin from Tom Belch opened. Richard Arend tied it up. Coughlin then scored again for the day's only tyke win. assisted by Carl Jacobs. Roxson 1, Fisher 1. Roxson tied Fisher one-all in a hard-fought game. Rox- son's Mike Sues from Carlo Zappavigna opened. Mark Wilson tied it up in the final minute. North York Trophies 3 Louisville Sluggers 3 North York Trophies tied Louisville three-all. With a confused score sheet. hope- fully the correct players get credit. Results not received TYRES Please bring your game sheets directly from the arenas if at all possible. The convenors have all been very hard working and all sheets have been turned in for the entire season. However, this article is less effective a week late. Please make the extra effort, particularly with the hol- iday weekends coming up. SQUIRTS [Dwayne Virgo notched num Dodds York Printing Japan Car 'l‘aurins Creighton & Allin Peck Thomhill Paint Bill Best Dickie Dee Sandrin Precast Royal Burgers Thornhill United Levitt Studios Seymour‘s Texaco Copper Kettle Custom Radius Willowdale Rotary Walmarc Wood 7-Up Tudor Glen Poly Converters Delco Deluca Normac York Fire DeMarco Shoppers N. S. Smith Buckler Marshall Good-wood Canac Stan Cook Di sera Fisher Shanahan Bernardi Hanna Fisher Louisville Reusse Beamish North York Trophies Roxson mammam Reusse Hall Esso ‘ Thornhill Lions Travelways Wib Smith - Telephone 889-3073 The response to this weekly Thornhill sports article has always been rewarding. Most boys (and many parents) enjoy reliving their hockey game once before it becomes only a dim mem- ory. With the use of this season of three and sometimes four arenas, we like to keep track of friends, too. As can be seen with 49 house league teams, seven selects (not all reporting) and six mite teams soon to have regular games, it is a large league with all the statistics and writing to be done on Saturday. Game sheets arriving late Sunday night are very difficultyespecially if 24 arrive after supper time. Reusse Tykes Down Beamish 2-] STANDINGS AS OF NOVEMBER 24, 1973 Hanna Trenching Bantams Win season’s First Game By MARGARET HOUGHTON Minor Bantam Squirts Timmy Maxwell answered for N. S. Smith, assisted by Louis DeYong and Cameron Brooke. Boileau from 16 and David Nixon scored the insurance. PEEWEES RICK DAURIO LEADS CANAC WIN Canac 3, Goodwood Sand 1 a clean breakaway. Scott Gray tied the game for Yofk. York then went ahead with Peter Linton getting an as- sist from Eric Stephenson. Linton followed with an as- sist by Ian Sutherland to make it 3-1. Shoppers put on the pressure, and Mike Rosettis turned the tables as he jabbed the puck past the goalie's pads. Gary Curley and Steven Herbert worked the puck up to Ros- settis. In a very tight checking game. Canac broke out in the closing minutes for the win. After getting credit for the opening goal. Rick Daurio broke the later tie and notched the winner, as- sisted by Stewart Breithaupt and Freddie Midghall. With the game nearing the closing. Paul Murphy, from David Semenzin tied it up for Dave Barnes’ Good- wood. Daurio then scored the winner. followed by Breithaupt from Brad You- mans with the insurance for Bob Booth's boys. Disera Motel 4 Buckler Insurance 4 This high-scoring 4-4 tie was the fastest and most exciting peewee game of the season. Dave Truman's high- ly spirited Disera team was prevented from running up a record score by Buckler’s Keith Boss in nets. Dwayne Virgo notched num- ber two. York Fire and Casualty 4 Shoppers Drug Mart 3 An exciting battle be- tween York Fire and Shop- pers Drug was won in the final minutes by Malcolme Cole on an assist from David Cyna. York moved into second place, Shoppers still at the bottom. Shoppers' Jimmy Hough- ton opened the scoring, on GF GA 50 Pt. 19 23 23 10 11 10 8 6 15 23 21 23 2 3 10 10 6 4 3 3 20 16 23 14 12 21 20 15 10 18 11 16 21 19 24 12 Dodds replied with two‘1 for a tie. Brian Heyland from Rob Morrow scored Thomhill Paint 3 Bill Best 1 All the scoring in this 3-1 win for Thomhill Paint over Bill Best was done in the first period. Brian McLean, Mike Finch and Danny Ken- nedy got the goals, with Keiran Moore getting two assists, Peter Van Horssen. Harold Tschipper and David Maxwell getting one apiece. Although Finchhurst man- aged three unanswered goals in the second period. Thorn- hill never gave up, and Jerome Flanagan from Bill Coville ruined the shutout with only 1'4 seconds left to play. BANTAMS HANNA WINS SEASO'N’S FIRST Hanna Trenching 6 Bernardi 5 Hanna and Bernardi both wanted this game awfully badly, and with three goals in the last 26. seconds (two to Hanna and one for Ber- nardi) Hanna got their first win of the season. Bernardi took a 2-1 lead in the first period. Jerome Flanagan from John Thomp- son opened. Jim Lee was assisted by Greg McMaster. Hannags Shawn Leon from John Wilkes and Sam Bill- ich from Paul McMahon and Mark Whitehead tied the game. Bernardi's Flanagan from Mike Pacek put Bernardi ahead again. McMahon from Brian Michtian and David Avard tied it. Pacek from Dorico Miconi put Ber- nardi in the lead. Leon answered with a tie from Neil Briden. What surely looked like the win- ning goal by Bemardi's Pac- ek from Flanagan with only 26 seconds to play was nul- lified by Hanna's Avard’s answer, from McMahon at the 14 second mark. An un- believable 11 second goal followed by Briden from Whitehead, and Leon, and Hanna had their first win of the season. Shanahan’s 3, Fisher 0 Shanahan Mustangs blank- ed Fisher 3-0 as they trade wins and standings with each meeting. Danny La- londe in the nets got the shutout. Bill Coville open- ed. Mark Danton from Paul Poscente and David Rozycki followed. C r a i g Collard from Coville scored the third goal. MIDGETS Japan Car 3, Dodds Doors 2 Japan Car edged Dodds Doors 3-2 in a thrilling game with Captain Mike Carr scoring the winning goal. assisted by John Thompson. Carr opened the game. Paul Laurin from Steve Ad- ams and Doug Midgley fol- lowed. The fourth and final tie was Barry Cosford from Thompson taking Buckler ahead and O‘Brien from Truman once again tying it up. This was the first game Buckler has not won this season. with last place Dis- era fighting a great fight. Stan Cook Pool & Patio 3 Marshall’s Shell ’2 Bill Wylie's Stan Cook edged Rick Allen's second place Marshall's 3-2. After no scoring through most of the first period, both teams scored. Cook's John Mayo from David Wylie and Dale Kowcenuk was answered by Marshall‘s Rory Allen from Brian Jones. Most of the second period was also score- less until Robert Dainton from Stephen Kemp and Keith McMahon was follow- ed by Wylie with 'insurance. Wylie's goal saved the game. as Marshall's Jim Belch from Tony Bird managed an answer. but not a tie. MINOR BANTAM ‘ Dickie Dee 3 Creighton and Allin 2 Dickie Dee gave first place C&A their first loss of the season in an exciting battle. C&A’s Mike Mudie opened. Steve Heidman tied the game for DD from Geoff Blake and Ross Henry. Jamie Gibbon from Mike Parkinson then scored for C&A. Robbie Smith from Mudie tied the game again. Heid- man then assisted Parkinson with the winner, with 35 seconds remaining in the game. Peck ShellS Sandrin Precast 2 The line of Ian Billich. Carlo Alessandrini and Glenn Levine scored all five goals in this 5-2 win of Peck over Sandrin. Aless- andrini scored 'a hat-trick and two assists. Billich got the other two goals and one assist. Levine got three as- sists. Paul Cloutier and Jeff McKnight answered for Sandrin, with Bob Dionne and Shawn Craig assisting Cloutier. A The score sheet shows Tuckey from Jim Currie getting Bill Best’s reply. BANTAM SELECTS The Church League's Ban- tam Selects were beaten Sunday morning by Finch- hurst 3-1. Buckler’s Warren Thomp- son opened. Ed Kerr-Tay- lor answered, with assist- ance from Scott Fothering- ham and David Truman. Scott Jarvie from Ed O'- Brien and Robin Culley put Diser‘a ahead. An exciting couple of minutes followed. with Andrew Marcus tying the game for Buckler and Mark Jonak taking them ahead. Fotheringham ‘ quick- ly replied and the game was tied for the third time. Gourlay McLellan Livingstone Masson Thomas Darby Quenneville Havery Tuckey Kirkpatrick Arcangeli Brown Nyerges The following are the 10 top scorers in the Church League, in each age group. Ties for 10th place have been eliminated (sometimes there were 5 or 6). As it is very difficult for the ref- erees to be completely ac- curate in some of the scram- bles around the net. we hope no one has been missed. Please call me if a player has changed teams and hac missed an unquestionable top scorer. I do not have all the changes from all the convenors. Arend Paul Belch Wilson Hopley Linton Stephenson Curley Chesser Thompson James Murphy Levy Allan Bird Kerr-Taylor Brooke Billich Osler Alessandrini Perrett Sh erwood Dionne Sanguinetti Broadbridge Levine Parkinson Fogarty Morrow McRae Curley Still Hill Bauer Collard Adams *First week of play missing. HNwHt‘fifibmHfid Bird McKnight McRae Gannage McGregor Ceolin Fobert Heaton Bate Coville Mijconi BIllich Poscente Pacek Bradley Parker Chinnery The winner was scored in the final period by Tom Roberts from Ian MacKayi A two-minute insurance goal was scored by Woolnough from Number 16 again. Wib Smith 4. Lions 1 The Lions’ John Stevens scored the game's first goal and Smith answered four times. Players who scored were not listed. The boys had a high scor- ing game of hockey Sunday morning. Reusse's Scott Meddick opened. Mark Woolnough from Number 16 answered. Mike Bernardi from Chris Churney and Joe Devine scored for Reusse with the game tied by Mark Kearns from Jim Reekie and Bill Law. Six Solutions To Suburban Living The first showing of (this program 'is at 7 tonight and it will be shown again at the top of each hour until mid- night. the first. Morrow tied it up. Carr then eked the win- in the final two minutes. York Printing 7 Taurins Esso 2 A hat-trick by Eric Bauer led York Printing in a 7-2 route over Taurins Esso. Mark Hill, scored two and assisted on one, Mike Gor- man scored, and Michael Still scored and assisted. Jeff Curley got two assists. Rory McRae one. Taurin's answers were scored by Doug Jones from Kelly Cook, followed by Cook in the second period. JUNIORS Hall Esso 4 Reusse Construction 2 Hall Esso doubled Reusse Construction 4-2 with two goals in the third period. Travelways 8 Markham Unionville Lions 5 “Suburban Living â€" Six Solutions" is .txhe ninth pro- gram in TV 10's special series on “The York Region â€" Planning And You." It wil be aired tonight (Thurs- day) and will examine six suburbs in England, France, Holland, Sweden and Cana- da. The housing in this special program is designed to serve the needs of the whole man. The viewer will be able to measure developments in this area against pOSi'ble housing alternatives from around the world. TEN TOP SCORERS Minor Bantam Minor Atom ‘Midg’ets Peewees 1 1 Bantam Squirts Tykes 10 Atom m-AuhH} scorers Howard Synder. An account of the illofated mountain climbing effort during which seven of the 12 members of the expedition lost their lives. Errors in judgement, lack of fitness, misuse of vi- tal equipment and cruel weather all contributed to the tragedy which overtook the climbers on the descent from Alaska‘s Mount Mc- Kinley. (Non-fiction at Markâ€" ham.) MURDERS AND OTHER FRIENDLY PEOPLE â€" by Denis Brian. In this lively book the author turns the tables on some of America's most famous interviewers. He grills George Plimpton, Truman Capote, Rex Reed. Gay Tales, William Buckley and many others about their methods, their experiences and their private lives. (Non- fiction at Unionville.) THE HALL OF THE MOUNTAIN KING â€" by BEULAH LAND â€" by Lonnie Coleman. This wide- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1973 21 mun1mumum1unnunumunmu\mumlumlmunmmmmunw \ummmmlu1l1mumlllm1umllmumum“1munuumuummnumuuuuuIInnummumum\mmumuum\\11lxummuumuunum1ml1mmmllmImumul\lnnumuumumuuma l n . A m , . _ “7,. _ , |Swim Registration TOWN OF MARKHAM PUBLIC LIBRARIES - Renovating the space and supplying equip- The amended motion, which was event- ment would cost an additional $185,000, of ually brought in by Mayor William Lazenby which the province would pay 80 percent, leaV- of Richmond Hill, chairman of the health and ing the region with $37,000. social services committee, after consulting In speaking to the recommendation, Mayor with the solicitor, was passed unanimously. ‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllmlllll\llllllllllllllllllll“ll“lmull“lmull“llllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll“ lllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll 'B‘l“ York Regional Council last week agreed to a recommendation of Dr. Owen Slingerland, commissioner of health and social services, to help. Markham with its proposed day care centre, but it also asked for a concession of its own. The centre, which will be erected at John Street and Bayview Avenue in the Markham community complex, would be built. by the Town of Markham at a cost of $60,000, with the cost being recovered from the region on a 10-year rental basis of $6,600 annually. _ “Polaroid” is a registered trademark of the Polaroid Corporation, Cambridge, Mass.. U.S.A Region Agrees To Assist With New Thornhill Day Care Project Instant joy. From$l4.95. Tragic Story Of Ill-Fated Attempt 0n Alaska Mountain Great black-and-white shots in just 30 seconds. A viewfinder that says YES when the light is right. And you get 31/4" x 33/3" pictures with our inexpensive black-and-white film. Polaroid’s Zip. For only $14.95*, it’s the most exciting camera you can buy for the money. In a matter of seconds, a Polaroid Land camera captures the spirit of Chrishnas. And lets you hold it in your hand. ' It’s the kind of magic that lasts all year long, and here are two great ways you can give it: Zip. Our 30-second black-and-white camera. WATCH FOR ME BY MOONLIGHT â€" by Evelyn Le Chene. The true story of the Gestapo-defying ad- venutures of a tremendously courageous leader of a small group of British agents op- erating in occupied France. (Nonâ€"fiction in Markham and UnionvilleJ THE AUTUMN PEOPLE â€" by Ruth Arthur. Once again Ruth Arthur has writ- ten an outstanding novel for older children. 'Ilhe story relates the frightening but ultimately fulfilling exper- iences of a young girl who visits the north of Scotland in an attempt to discover scope novel set on a Georgia plantation in the 1800’s en- compasses the lives of both the slaves and the owners. The large cast of characters displays all the qualities which make for human trag- edy and achievement. (Fic- tion at Thornhill and Un- ionville.) what muted but blighting tragedy had occurred to her great-grandmother in that gloomy place many years be- fore. (Fiction at Thornhill.) LOOK FOR THESE TIT- LES AT YOUR LOCAL LIB- RARY. Polaroid Robert Forhan of Newmarket suggested region agree to it, with the proviso that property be turned over to the region at end of the 10-year period. Solicitor‘ Edwaf‘d Oakes said that it could be done that way, so long as the building con- tinue_d_ to be used as a day care gentre.“ Richmond Hill Councillor Lois Hancey said she would move the amendment; Coun- cillor Robert Adams of Markham said it had been Markham’s intention initially to deed it to the region. YONGE CENTRE 6085 YONG! 51'. 226-2810 DENTURE CLINIC Member of Denturist Society of Ontario As an accredited member of the Denturist Society. our fee schedule conforms with the ethical price range established by the society. Now offering complete denture services to the public EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT So why not give a Polaroid Land camera to someone special this ChrisUnas. Yourself included. ' And then there’s our Square Shooter 2. Beautiful color pictures in just 60 seconds. For just $34.95*, it has features you’d expect to find in cameras costing almost twice that much. Automatic electronic expo- sure system. Three element lens. An ingenious viewfinder. And with Polaroid’s least expensive square color film, you save up to 25%* on every shot. Our EO-second color camera. Square Shooter 2. AURORA: Council has de- cided to purchase nine new picnic tables from a local l'rirm, Attridge Lumber Co. at $29.95. An earlier recom- mendation from the parks and recreation committee recomended tables at a price of $60 each. ‘ All prices at current suggened list. Film comparison: TlOS/TBS‘ the the the Classes will begin the week of January 7. Once again the ‘Markham Aduatic Club uses the pool from 6 pm to 7:15 or 7:30 pm Monday to Friday. Classes begin at 7:15 on Mon- days and Wednesdays and 7:30 on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, and on Saturday morn- ings. It is a disappoinment ‘that the young children can- jnot have the 6 pm time slot. Some feel they must register in other pools, when Satur- days are committed to other family activities. Wednesday afternoons are available for Aquatics (a recreation and ‘fitness program entirely in lithe water), Moms and Tots, Pro-School, Adults and Sen- ior Citizens. By MARG ~HOUGHTON The Markham Parks and Recreation Department re- minds us that swimming registration for the winter session to be held in the Town of Markham Pool. Thornhill (at 'I‘hornlea Sec- ondary School on Bayvier takes place December 11. from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm at the school. Registration must be done in person for one -family only. and On a “first come, first serve basis". Steele: Ave. Finclffié'; Cummer '2 Ave. In Yonge-v g 0 Centrg RN Plaza Centre