The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

22 MIDGET Thornhill 8, Aurora 1 This game Sunday at Markham Centennial Arena climaxed a big weekend of hockey for the Glaverbels in which they picked up five out of a possible sixpoints. As the score indicates Thornhill out-gunned Aurora in every depart- ment in the game. In the first period Rocky Pantalone scored the only goal while playing short handed with assists going to Dave Brown and Jim Rennicks. The second period saw Thornhill begin to open up, adding three more goals. Paul Bernardi scored from Jim McLaughlin and Rennicks, Rocky Pantalone from Bill Sim, and Ross Gordon from Mike Johns and McLaughlin. The roof fell in on the Aurora team in the third period even though they scored their only goal in that one to spoil a shutout for goalie Dan Hildebrand. It-was Ross Gordon from Al Berryman and Rob Browning, Johns from Neil Stevens, Berry- man from Gordon and Browning and again Berryman from Browning and Gordon. Ross Gordon was the winner of the shoe Thornhill 3, Newmarket 3 The Thornhill Glaverbels travelled to Newmarket Fri- day for the second time this year and for the second time came away with a tie. Thorn- hill appeared to have left their skating legs at home, at least for the first two periods, when they couldn’t seem to get untracked. New- market took full advantage of this situation to build a 2-0 lead at the end of per- iod In the third period the Glaverbels‘ undying spirit and good conditioning be- gan showing as their mom- entumincreased. Rob Browning started the club rolling by jamming the puck past the Newmarket goalie with Ross Gordon and A1 Berryman earning the as- sists. Next was Bill Sim feeding the puck to Mark Steele who sailed around the Newmarket defense shooting, then flipping the rebound into the net while lying on the ice. lace. A short while later Colin Herd broke in behind the Newmarket defense to pick up a pass from Gordon and beat the goaltender with a perfect backhand shot put- ting Thornhill into the lead. The apparent victory for the Glaverbels was not to be as Newmarket scored in the dying seconds to gain a tie. Thomhill 2. Barrie 0 This was a match between two undefeated midget “AA” hockey clubs. As their rec- ords would indicate it was a well-played, hard-fought hockey game between two good teams. Thornhill prov- ed themselves to be the better team on this occasion by a club Ross Gordon opened the scoring in the first period on a long blast from just inside the blueline with Al Berry- man and Dave Brown as- sisting. The second period was scoreless. Jim McLaugh- lin completed the Glaver- bel's scoring by snapping in a quick shot on a pass fromPaul Bernardi and Brian‘ James in the third. Dan Hildebrand recorded the shutout and was the winner of the shoe lace with a fine goal tending effort. MINOR PEEWEE Thornhill 4, Orillia 1 Fisher Brothers minor peewees played their third game of the weekend at Orillia. winning 4~1 over that opponent. Again in this game the opposition scored first so the Thornhill youngsters had to come from behind. Rick Seeley tied the score in the first period with Paul Howson re- ceiving a well-eamed assist. In the second period Mark Wiltshire passed from the corner to Kurt Pearson in front of the net. Pearson promptly back-handed the .puck into the goal for the eventual winning marker. The third period was all Thornhill’s as they out- played Orillia and scored two more goals. A power play goal by Wiltshire from Pearson and Scott Roberts came first. This was fol- lowed by Paul Howson's dif- ficult angle shot, with an assist again being earned by Roberts. ified the Orillia team with his magic. But late in the third per- iod the hard-working Orillia players broke Davidson's shutout when they picked up their own rebound and drove it home over the outstretch- ed and tired Thornhill goalie. Shots on the net totalled 29 for Orillia and 13 for Thornhill. Thomhill scorers were Mike Egli from Scott Howson and big Jim Bell on a beautifully exe- cuted passing play from Buckler and Grant. MAJOR PEEWES The minor peewees during I Richmond Hill 4, Thornhill 2 The minor peewees during this game out-skated. out- scored and continually hit Orillia strongly. The de- fensive unit of Rennicks, Anderson, Mallett and Rob- erts played their best game of the season. backed up by a sensational John Morris in the nets. Thornhill 4, Aurora 4 Fisher Brothers minor pee~ wees overcame a two-goal deficit in the third period Saturday at Aurora for a 4-4 tie. Aurora opened the scoring before Thornhill got Thornhill Minor Peewees Win Tie 1, Lose Exhibition on the score sheet. Peter Somers trapped the puck in- side the blueliue. passed to defenseman Stephen Mallett in the corner. Mallett then out-fought Aurora’s defense and' passed to Bruce Cam- eron in front of the net. Cameron deflected the puck into the Aurora goal. Then Aurora scored again. Paul Howson followgg w_it_h éflgâ€"oal for Thomhill, his first. The second period’s two goals were all by Aur- ora The third period resulted in two tying goals for Thorn- hill. Paul Howson scored first when Jim Jones and By JIM BROWNING, Telephone 889-4317 shutting out the Barrie THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1973 Rick Seeley controlled the puck and finally got.it to their centre. Then with Fisher Bros. playing short- handed, Bruce Cameron stole the pill at centre ice and out-skated two Aurora defenders. Then he plsked the puck under Aunora‘s startled goalie. Thomhill 3, Aurora 5 The second game Satur- day for the minor peewees was an exhibition game ag- ainst Aurora in Aurora. Thomhill lost 5-3. Aurora opened the scoring again in the first period, added a sin- In the third period Pear. son tallied on another pass- ing play from Wiltshire and Sim. It was a good thing‘ this was an exhibition game and that Pearson appeared fully recovered from the in- jury suffered in the earlier game. i MINOR MIDGETS Thomhill 1, Barrie 3 Tim Couglin's minor mid- gets with only 13 players displayed a great effort Sun- day at Markham Centennial Arena. Despite a 3-1 loss to Barrie, they kept digging all the way. Thornhill goalie Brian Lennox made many fantastic saves. u“. ....... r--- gle in the secéi'ld period and three more goals in the third for their five goal tota}. Fisher Brothers’ only ef- fective line in this game pro- duced all three of the Thornhill goals. This was the line of Centre Kurt Pear- son, Right Wing Mark Wilt- shire and Left Wing Steve Sim. Wiltshire scored in the second period on a pass from Pearson. Sim’s follow- ing goal was the result of three-way passing. All Barrie’s goals were scored when Thornhill was short-handed. The lone Thornhill goal was scored by Bruce Clatworthy with assists from Don Somers and Robert Michaels. MINOR BANTAMS Thomhlll 2, Orillia 1 Some teams call him The Magician. Other teams call him The Juggler Of Pucks. His own te'am mates call him The Hawk. One thing all teams agree on is that Jamie Davidson is the best dang goalie to come along since the discovery of sliced bread. With all the flood gates wide open Saturday and no defense in sight, the much improved Orillia team storm- ed over Thomhill‘s blueline one wave after another, rid- ing high on a crest and fir- ing shots at Davidson as if he was a duck in a shooting gallery. For almost three periods the acrobatic moves of The Hawk from Thornhill gobbled up every shot in sight. He completely myst- ified the Orillia team with his magic. Thornhill opened the scorr ing Wednesday of last week early in the first period on a goal by John Bell assisted Tom Murphy and Richard Briden. The Hill then came back with two unassisted goals. Ray Pavan then scored on a pass from Rob- bie Spittle. However a few errors by the Thunderbirds resulted in the Hill putting the insurance goal away. Newmarket 5, Thornhill 0 Every team has one dis- astrous game in a season, and Friday it was the Thun- derbirds' night. Okay boys. this one is over. Let’s start giving our goalies more sup- port. Jody Hurlbut played a fine game in net and ex- cept for some excellent saves the score could have been much higher. Barrie 2, Thornhill 2 This was the best game the Thunderbirds have play- ed all year. A few mistakes are resulting in penalties which are costing the pee- wees. Barrie had gone a- head two zip on Saturday and Thornhill had to play catch up hockey. A Good- steady. playing by MINOR HOCKEY A$§OCIATION the Thunderbirds resulted in a goal by John Bell as- sisted by Randy Barr and Tom Murphy. Ray Pavan then tied it up with an as- sist going to Jeff Easun, who did a good job in the corner fighting for the puck. MAJOR ATOMS Thornhill 0, Barrie 1 Shots on goal were Thorn- hill 12 and Barrie 19. Thornâ€" hill’s goalie was Anthony Risi for this Saturday game at Markham Centennial Arena. Did our boys play well? You want to believe they did. They lost, but the par- ents went away thinking highly of the Big Red Ma- chine. Even the Barrie parents said it was a differ- ent team from the last time they played. They checked, back checked, 'played posi- tional hockey and shot on goal when the occasion arose, which was not too often. They listened to their coaches - Briden, Davidson and Humphries, which I think must have pleased them. First Period: No heroes. All the boys played well and did what they were supposed to do. Second Period: All went well until late in the period when Thornhill got two penâ€" alties back to back. Even playing three players to five, Thornhill nearly pulled it off. With five seconds to go in one of the penalties. Barrie in a scramble, scored on a screen shot to go ahead 1 to 0 and end the period. Third Period: We had our chances, Barrie had theirs. but I think Barrie deserved tb win because of the shots on goal. Piay of the game: Thorn- hill played as one unit ra- ther than many. Thornhill 1, Richmond Hill 3 Shots on goal were Thorn- hill 14, Richmond Hill 11. Thornhill’s goalie was Regan Gorman for this Friday game at Richmond Hill Arâ€" ena. Shots on goal are not alâ€" ways indicative of the game. as we saw on Friday when Richmond Hill beét us 3 to 1 even after we outshot them 14 to 11. You would 1 even after we outshot them 14 to 11. You would think Thornhill played fine hockey by the shots on goal, but this is not the case. Our little heroes really did not play well. They gave the goalie little protection, they threw their passes not caring where the puck would go. Richmond Hill intercepted the passes time and again, which in the final analysis. beat Thorn- hill. First Period: After miss- ing several good chances in the early stages of the game, Thomhill applied: pressure. Scott Daly passed to Mike Sherwood, who passed to Rob Humphries in the clear. who shot and hit the goal post. The puck bounced out to a waiting Grant Davidâ€" son who put the puck into the‘ net to go ahead 1 to 0 and end the period. Second Period: Early in the period. with a man ad- vantage, Thornhill failed to clear the puck in their own zone and Richmond Hill, taking advantage of ‘ the sloppy play, walked in un- touched to tie up the game and end the period. 'Third Period: Thornhill, time and again, gave the puck away and Richmond Hill, listening to their coaches, took advantage by scoring two goals. Play7 of the game: The strong support of Bob Sher- wood for the team. The Faculty of Arts is now accepting applications for admission to a first year programme of studies leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. The term will start on January 28 and end on August 2. Students may enrol in full-time or part-time studies, taking from 1 to 5 courses. Deadline for receipt of com- pleted applications is January 16. For further information and an application call the York Enquiry Service (YES) 667-3563 Monday to Friday in Kleinburg is now open all year featur- ing excellent, early Canadian cuisine for Luncheons, Teas and Dinners, Tuesday through Sunday. Dinner reservations accepted up to 8:00 pm. Fully Licensed For Reservations call (416) 893-1429 Chargex and American Express Cards Accepted A unique dining spot for those spec- ial Christmas Parties. Reservations are now being taken for Boxing Day, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day Dinner. JANUARY 1974 ADMISSION TO THE FACULTY OF ARTS The Doctor’s House Restaurant and Tavern OMHA RESULTS ATOM Bolton 13, Richvale 1 This was a disastrous game for the Royals as not one player looked as if he be- longed in the game. Ron Ince was the victim of four RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS goals and John Bailey let in the other nine. Neither 'goalie was to blame because they were left all alone by their team mates most of the eve- ning. Unionville 2, Richvale 0 Paul Gullo played an'lout- standing game in goal for the Royals as did his mates in this losing cause. Penalties hurt Richvale at crucial times in the game. This was a well- played game with plenty of action at both ends. This real team effort was a big im- provement over their last game. » PEEWEE Bolton 2, Richvale 1 Goal scorer in this fast skating game November 30 was Randy DePiero assisted by Brian Hobbs. Jeff Brooks played well on right wing. A good team effort by all the players. Unionville 3, Richvale 0 Although scoreless Decem- her 2 Richvale players played heads-up hockey, a big im- provement over their last game which Unionville won 8-2. JUVENILE Camp Borden 6, Richvale 0 The larger ice surface De- cember 2 at Camp Borden caused the Richvale players some trouble. They had a lot of opportunities but just couldn‘t pop the rubber into the net. UNIVERSITY INTERLOCKING MINOR PEEWEE Suburban Radiator 7 Kent Clothes 4 Suburban Radiator contin- ued its winning streak Deâ€" cember 1 by beating Kent’s Clothes 7-4. It was a real good team effort. Scorers for Suburban were Heinz Los- berg with a hat trick, Barry Jesson with two, and Jim Gregorash and Glen Smith with singles. Assists went to Kevin Washington (2), Heinz Losberg and Chris Patterson. Netminder Robbie Richard played very well. Goalgetters for Kents were Joey Thurston with a goal and two assists, Ian‘ Ball with two goals and one assist and Scott McLean with one goal. PEEWEE W&P Motors 2 Northvale Motors 2 This December 2 contest was hard fought by both teams to end in a 2-2 tie. Scorers for W&P were Dave Twidale with two goals and Ron Keating with an assist. Northvale’s goals were both by Frank Cavallo with help from Frank DeC‘area and Eddy Freibauer. Goalies Chris Butler and Glen Wood played well. Raymore 3, BAIF 3 Scorers for Raymore in this December 2 game were Donny Peters with two and RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL O AURORA NEWMARKET iFor A Complete One-Stop Service TRY 9 an. - 5 p411. ' CLEANING CENTRES George Hussey with one, help coming from Alexander Kalles and Andrew Rose. Scorers for BAIF were Tuck, Sutherland and Moss with one assist from McKen- zxe. House League ATOM Pizzaville 2, Music Shoppe 1 A very well-played and close game. Pizzaville goals were both by Larry Thorsell and he was assisted on both by Joe Granton. The Music Shoppe goal was netted by William Mitchell. Rendezvous 2, Hen-on 1 Rendezvous goals were by Robert Cashon and Jeff Winch and assists by Tommy Pap and Bradley Brooks. For Herron Ben Carbon scored assisted by Blair Mason. NOVICE other Thorncrest Motel 3 Baker 88:5 0 Gordon Gertley was credit- ed with two 'Thorncrest goals and Gordy Peters was aided by Robert Leach on the Richmond Sports 6 Carlisle Real Estate 1 Craig Femm came up with a hat trick to lead the Sports to victory. Terry Bunker got two goals and Doug Thomson one. Earning assist points were Thomson, Derik Di Ba- tista, Bunker and Jim For- menton. . BANTAM "Surf Marine 5, Romano 1 David Ross scored three times, Tony Caranci twice for Surf with Caranci, Gary Cur- tis, David Kiltem, Brian Laing and Chris Roberts getting assist points. Romano’s goal was netted by Steve King on a pass from Rob Morton and Graham Hobbs. Loughlin Lumber 5 United Drain 3 Three goals by Bruno Strazdins and two by Rick Mills were enough for a Loughlin win. Getting assists were Strazdins, Mills, Willis t2), Doug Haviko, Mike Volkâ€" hammer and Dom Pacitto. United Drain‘s goals were potted by Rod Potter, Chris Shawanna and Rob Hannel with assists by Hannel, Grant McKinlay (2) and Joe Poulet. (Adv.) This reprint from the Aurora Banner is sponsored by the Secondary Teachers of Don Head Secondary School Thornlea Secondary School Langstaff Secondary School Bayvie‘w Secondary School l‘homhill Secondary School Richmond Hill High School RICHVALE RECORD Important Bulletin _.____c, The public meeting on thel South Yonge Street Corridor originally scheduled for to- night (Thursday) has been cancelled. Planning Director Hesse Ri-mon told council’s planning committee Monday night because the consultants would not be prepared in time. Therefore the next public meeting of interested ratepayers will be held Jan- uary 17. The third public meeting, primarily of owners of prop- erty in the study area. but open to all residents is sche- duled for January 31. Social The staff of Falconbridge Metallurgical Laboratories held a most enjoyable dinner dance at the new Legion Hall in the old town last Saturday. YWCA ' Monday morning's TAB group which meets at Charles. Howitt School from 9:30 to 11:30 am has now completed most attractive Christmas wreaths, which they made from nuts and pine «cones Some of them are just in time for the season of Advent featuring candles for each week‘of this festive time of the year. Monday of last week, by way of a change, the girls listened to an interesting talk by Mrs. Lois Ridestone from the Richmond Hill Branch of the Consumers Association on “Safety Ap- proved Toys”. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Although the program breaks for Christmas holidays soon. it will resume January 14. An assistant baby sitter is urgently needed as the group is expanding. This is a paid job_ If interested phone 884- 4811. The YWCA extends an inâ€" vitation to all its members to the annual Christmas tea being held at the headquar- ters, 25 Yonge St, N., on the afternoon of December 12. If unable to get a ride, please feel free to contact Jane Burnie at 889-6739 or myself. Lions & Lionettes ‘ Lions and Lionettes had a very interesting meeting De- cember 3 when. children from the Villa Hospital were brought over to sing for them. The children also made a presentation which was a most touching occasion. Reg Correspondent â€" Mrs. Mary Watts 43 Spruce Avenue 889-5787 Moorhead spoke during the evening. his topic being “The Deaf and Hard of Hearing”. Please support the Lions in their 50-50 draw. Buy a ticket or two. Sunday bingos are here to stayâ€"7:30 pm is the time to be at the hall, 31 Spruce Avenue. ‘ Tomorrow (Friday) is lad- ies’ night at the Honey Pot Lodge on Dufferin Street. _ Circle the calendar for the New Year’s Eve Dance, $25 a couple to include all food, drinks and nOVelties. Majorettes The local majorettes will be featured Saturday in the Markham & Stouffville Santa Claus Parade. A week later they will perform for the patients and staff at Branson Hospital, Willowdale. Drum Corps The drum corps is spon- sored by the Lions also. Due to the remarkable success of the majorettes in their one year of operation, the Lions decided to get something go- ing for the young boys in the area â€"â€" so that they too could take part in the various par- ades throughout the region. The drum classes will be open to boys 10 to 15 years of age who will have an ex- cellent teacher. If interested, please bring one of your par- ents along with you to 31 Spruce Avenue next Monday at 7 pm for registration. Church News St. Mary Immaculate Rom- man Catholic, Dufferin and Yonge, will be holding a marriage preparation course Monday evenings from mid- January running for about five weeks. Tomorrow being the first Friday, there will be two masses in the church at 8:45 am and at 7 pm. Get your tickets early for the New Year’s Eve Dance by phoning the rectory at 884- 1784 or Rose McLean at 884-3168. The senior ski club (18 years and over) will be meet- ing Tuesday evenings, jun- iors (under 18) Thursdays. Details and registration will be December 17 at the church. Bring along a friend if interested. Everyone had a terrific time last year, despite lack of snow sometimes! WEB PRIBE'S‘R'i'SE.:‘ THE ONTARIO HUMAN RIGHTS CODE prohibits discrimination pecaiise of age, ggx, marital status, race, creed, colour, natiohality, ancestry, or place of origin. In compliance with this code, “The Liberal” reserves the right to make the necessary changes in advertising copy. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS But we have the LOWEST PRICES with the HIGTIES’B QUALITY. ALL STEAKS PORTERHOUSE o T-BONE SIRLOIN o ROUND LB. PORK LIVER . . MINCED BEEF 3 LB. AVERAGE "FEVINMEEHICKENS Ib.59¢ NOW is the TIME to fill your FREEZER Front Quarters of Beef 0- 990 lb. Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . 1.09 lb. Hind Quarters of Beef . . 1.15 lb. CUSTOM CUT, WRAPPED AND FAST FROZEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Lean SIDE BACON . . lb. 98¢ Levendale Road 0 Richmond Heights Centre Telephone 884-5801 LEVENDALE MEATS concep‘ taxes- And awautew 3 Pounds for $2.25 a“ lb. 59¢ lb. 79¢