Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 13 Dec 1973, p. 16

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l6 The Oak Ridges Alex Brockton Midgets kept "their unbeaten season record in- -tact with 3-2 and 7-1 wins over Schomberg and Stroud respectively last week. ' It. was the two goal and two assist effort of Dale Roffey showing the way in the 7-1 win over Stroud at Stroud Saturday. They now have nine wins and two ties in as many starts. Right behind with two goals of his own was A1 Heintzman wit-h Singles going to Bill Metcalfe, Pete McConnac‘hie. and Steve Col- linson. McConnachie also drew two assists with Col- linson getting the other one. The same Roffey also came up with two key goals against Schom'berg Decem- ber 5 at home with Jim Ger- ber checking in with the other one. Brockton Midgets Unbeaten Down Schomberg And Stroud D511 ‘i’incanbe was in goal for Oak Ridges. (Continued from Page 15) Sil’s decree about unnecessary penalties was borne out last season when he coached the Rich- mond Hill Minor Midgets to a successful season. “We had a ruling whereby any of our players who drew a misconduct was told to go right to the dressing room. Our method of impressing our rule was to have the dressing room key at the bench and hand it to the partic- ular player-3’ I 1-, an..- 1....“ v- . As evidence that this somewhat novel dis- ciplinary measure was effective and was taken in good spirit game at the end-of the season. “The coaching staff got together and pre- sented the kids with miniature dressing room keys. They got a kick out of it.” Si] then added the post-script by displaying a large dressing room key mounted on a wooden plaque which the team had presented to him. “That made the whole season worthwhile in itself,” said Sil. One of Sil’s present players on the Kings is a familiar figure to him in that it’s his son, Val Steffan. Val is currently out with cartilage damage but hopes to be back soon. The Oak Ridges Lions Club Juveniles put together goals by Brent Orser and Albert Shaw to tie King City 2-2 December 4. HARD WORK “I think we’ll come along if we work hard and play that 60 minutes of hockey.” Sil paid credit to his assistants on the team in the person of Barry Bingham and Bill Woloski who are “doing one heck of a job. I’m lucky to have them.” The interview ended shortly after as Sil got back to working out his line~ups for the two games he was facing that night; one a bantam, the other a junior. 7 Frianik Wood was in net for Oak Ridges. They thsen wen-t on to carve out a 5-2 win against Stroud Friday night and then edged King 1-0 Satur- day at King. » That 2-2 tie saw assists going to Larry Gueran, Lar- ry VanDyke, Al Heintzman and Cam Cummins. The 5-2 win against Stroud was led by Gueran who rap- ped home _-three goals and an assist A1 Heintzman and J'ohn Wood scored the other goals. ‘1 Other assists went to Heintzman, Wood and Albert Shaw. It was Shaw getting the only goal on an assist from Steve Ashby in the 1-0 win against King. _ Bantam action saw Oak Ridges walloping Stroud 7-1 Saturday night with Terry Robinson playing outstand- ingly in the nets. Included among 'the goals scorers was Tony Roffey with two and Glen Wright with one. As- sists went to Doug Jones, Karl Taylor and Ted Clague. Iflviviished" him luck but just in case I handed him back the bullets as I left. You never know. It was Harold DeGeer's turn to shine December 5 as the Oak Ridges team downed Sharon 4-1. Tony Roffey scored twice with single goals going to G‘len Wright and Doug Jones. Single as- A happy winner is Carol Simmons of Thom- hill shown receiving a cheque for $225.50 at the November 50-50 Lucky Draw of the Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association. Drawing the lucky THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1973 Big Winner In Oak Ridge: Hat/re y Draw Sport spot; sists to Doug Jones, Glen Wright. John Topp, Karl Taylor, Tony Roffey and David Topp. Other scores â€" Maple 5, Oak Ridges 3; Oak Ridges 4, Keswick 1; Sutton 3, Oak Ridges 2; Oak Ridges 5, Sharon 2; Oak Ridges 2, Unionville 1. Neil Wilson handled the scoring with four big ones with Calvin Lyons scoring twice and Bill Marshall once. Lyons also drew four assists with two each going to Mike Vanderploeg and Robert Sanders and singles to Neil Wilson and Mike Millard. The Oak Ridges Lions Club Squirt “Little Kings” ran their unbeaten streak to 13 straight with a 7-0 blank- ing of Stroud. ABC BOWLING CLUB Our Turkey Roll was a success with a great many good scores. Congratulations to all the winners. The Professionals lead the series with 14 points. Then come the Pooh Bears with 10. Gamblers 7, Amateurs 5, Killers 4. Tigers 2. 'Glen McKenzie and Bill McArthur shared the shutout honors in the nets. Top three ladies for the night were Marg Price with a big 149 (229. 234. 286); Dee Whiteman 662 (170, 226, 266); and Shirley Reisenweber 656 (258. 229, 169). For the men it was Tony Clayton with 745 (254, 263, 228); George Stepanous 707 (168, 176. 363); Sam Moore 697 (255. 275, 167). The President's Trophy race finds the Professionals still leading the pack with 37,534 points followed by the Killers with 36,673. Pooh Bears 36.473. Gamblers 36,- 090, Amateurs 35.493. Tigers 34.993. Don't forget that this Fri- day our scores could win a Carling Black Label classic prize. More Sports On PAGES 26 AND 27 539mm RESULTS The Nats ran into a double penalty late in the period and Weston’s Gary Farrell got one of the goals back on a tip-in on a pass from Jim Coville. Then came the final period as the Vaughan line of Ray Koopman. Warren Holmes and Vic Grisdale dominated play with Grisdale scoring twice with singles going to Koopman and Holmes. Rick Know scored the other goal for Weston. Thursday night of last week saw the Nats have little trouble despatching with Downsview 7â€"1 led by the goalscoring of Ike Makos with three along with two assists. Two of his goals came just 10 seconds apart in the second period to make the score read 5-0. Warren Holmes, Brian Burtch, Brian Wilton and Doug S'ellars scored the other goals for the Nats. Doug Prince scored for Downsview while his team was one man short. Nats Win By 6-2, 7-] OverWeston, Whitby Richmond Hill Aquatic Club members gave great individual performances in Sunday's meet with Peter- boro “Y” but the club’s lack of depth was apparent in the overall score. Peterboro won the jous-t. Swim meets are judged on the first six places which finds small club like Rich- mond Hill badly outnum- bered. However, sevenal Hill swimmers won or placed in their event. Two power play goals Sunday started the Vaughan Nationals off to a running start and they went on to take the measure of Weston Dodgers 6-2 and maintain their first place lead in the scrambling Provincial Junior “A” Hockey League race. rvPorpping in those goals were Brian Wilton on a deflected shot from the point and the other by Brian Burtch. local Aquatic Club Swimmers Impress But Lose To Peterboro Glenn Patten was in es- pecially good form placing first in the 100 metre free style, 100 metre backstroke and 100 metre fly for 11-12 years olds. He also placed a close second in the 100 metre breaststroke. Other swimmers who placed were: Mandy Lloyd, lst 100 metre free style, lst 100 metre fly, 2nd, 100 metre back, 13-14 years. Phil Moore, lst 100 metre back stroke. 2nd 100 metre freestyle, 3rd 100 metre Fly, open: Neil Miller, lst 100 metre free style. 2nd 100 metre back stroke, open; Garry Gentry, 2nd in the 100 metre Freestyle, 100 metre back stroke and 100 metre fly. 13-14 yeals. Stephen Davey, lst 100 metre [breast stroke, 11-12 years; Bonnie Branch, 2nd 100 metre back stroke, 3rd 100 metre free style. 11-12 years; Bill Fulghum, 2nd 100 metre breast stroke, 13-14 years; Birgit Pfenning, 2nd 100 metre free style, 13-14 years; Kelli Patten, 2nd 100 metre breast stroke, 11-12 years. Wendy Klein, 2nd 100 metre breast stroke. 11-12 years: Chris Arbuckle, 3rd 100 metre free style, 11-12 years; Barb Dickson, 3rd 50 metre breast stroke, 10 and under; Dawn Dowling, 3rd 100 metre breast stroke, 11-12 years: Barbara Ar- buckle. 3rd 100 metre fly, 13-14 years. In the 400 metre medley relay for 13-14 years old girls. the Richmond Hill team of Barbara Arbuckle, Ann McIllwajne, M a n d y Lloyd and Birgit Pfenning, placed first. As an indication of the calibre of the opposition, Peterboro Y brought along ticket was Ted Clague (left) who is president of the association. It was made November 25 at Bond Lake Arena. Proceeds of the monthly draw go into the Oak Ridges Association. Kevin Walton was in the nets for Vaughan in both games. Nats Lose Seneca . . . Still In First The Vaughan Nationals maintained their precarious perch atop the Provincial Junior “A” hockey league Monday night despite losing a 6-4 game to the onrushing Seneca Flyers. But the Flyers still have a game in hand over the Nationals having played 22 games for 32 points. Vaughan has 33 points. Tom Butt, Paul Foley, Dan Shearer, Bob Schneider, Mike Keating and Joe Tonelli scored for Seneca. Doug Sellars, Brian Burtch, Brian Wilton and Warren Holmes scored for Vaughan. 10-year-old Chris Engelke, a Canadian record holder in his age group for the 100 metre free style. Retrievers from Ontario and neighboring New York State compete for ribbons, Sunday at Cold Creek Con- servaltion Area. Lab Trials, Turkey Shoot, Cold Creek field training trials open to registered retrievers start at 10 am. The dogs will compete in puppy. junior, qualifying and open class competition. The trials are sponsored by the Labrador Owners' Association of T0- ronto. The Nats will be on the road for the next two weeks playing in Whitby tonight (Thursday) and Sunday in Richmond Hill. The same day, Cold Creek host-s the last of this year's Christmas Turkey Shoots. A special 50 target trap shoot starts off the program at 10:30 am with a turkey going to top scorer. In addition, two prizes will be awarded for hidden scores. The shoot is sponsored by the Black Spruce Sportsmen's Associ- ation. Relay competitions get underway from 1 pm to 4 pm. Twelve gauge shotguns without compensators are re- quired. Ammunition and tar- gets will be supplied. Parti- cipants not owning shotguns will have free use of avail- able club firearms. Shooting in relays competitors will fire at six inch targets at 35 yards with a turkey going to the winner of‘ each relay. There is a $1.00 charge per relay in addition to the re- gular parking fee. Oold Creek reports that “high power' action is over for the season. The centre fire range closed on Decem- Cold Creek is located mid- way between Bolton and Nobleton on Concession 11 approximately three miles north of the King Sideroad. The area is operated by the Metro Conservation Authori- ty. _ For more Hformation please contact Metro Conser- vation at 630-9780. (Photo by Ron Fawn) MINOR MITE Chariot Collision 0 Baymar Sports 0 Chariot Goalie Al Bailey and Baymar Goalie Glen Dimpfel both earned shut- outs. Kinsmen Giants 2 Michaelangelo 1 John Brown was unassisted on both the Giants’ goals. Carmella Morro received help from Jim Challis on the Michaelangelo marker. NOVICE December 1 City Wide Rentals 2 Rascone Construction 0 Scoring for City Wide were Andrew Field and Paul Sara- zin, both in the first period. Allencourt 4 Galaxy Restaurant 0 The winners‘ goals were netted by Scott White with two, Danny Murri and Tony Veitch with Glenn Uens, Lorne Scriver and Paul Tromba being awarded assist points. December 8 City Wide Rentals 3 Galaxy Restaurant 1 Field came up with two goals and an assist, Todd Sears with a goal and Paul Joslin with an assist for City Wide. Keith Crowe was helped by Scott Russell on the Galaxy counter. Rascone Construction 1 Allencourt 0 Wayne Carwell was aided by Norman Creasor on the only tally in this game. MINOR ATOM Oak Ridges Shoes 4 Barrow’s Insurance 1 It finally happened with a hat trick from “Kippy” Lyon and a single from Clifford Weston, chipping in with assists were Randy Raffey, Danny Summerhill and Dirk Koch. MINOR} H0 CKEY RESULTS Dave Twidale was respon- sible for both W&P goals with help on one from Rob- bie Bowyer. Bob’s Paint Shop 8 Ozark Rangers 0 Bob’s bombardment was carried out by Mike O‘Don- nell with a trio of counters, Les Wookey with two, Allen Plitong, Russell Thompson and John Onistschenko with one each. In the assist de- partment Gord Foumier, Russell Thompson. Troy Ed- wards, Plitong and O’Donnell (2) were active. Oak Ridges Shoes came up with their first victory. Suffering their first defeat, Borrows could only reply with a single goal from the stick of Jean-Louis Gendreau, Assisting were Joel Mansâ€" bridge and Duane Ambie. Fred's Towing 3 Brown’s Fencing 1 Fred’s Towing scored in each period with Mark Joslin getting two counters and Kel- vin Wood one. Assisting was Steven Ritchie. Brown‘s only counter was by Lance Ryman unassisted. Kinnear Pontiac 7 Charlton Hardware 2 Kinnear “explosion” in- cluded goals from Pat Morra, Jackie Woods (2), Carl Boyle, William Easton '(2) and Mich- tel Goldsmith with helpers by Woods, Tommy Kirisit, Goldsmith and Derek Veitch. Only Jimmy Flett and Brian Hull scored for Charl- tons with assists going to Paul Rothwell and Billy Tsotsos. ATOMS Allencourt Pharmacy 1 G&G Walker Insurance 0 The only marker in this game was fired home by Paul Ohlis on a pass from Kevin Barrett. Braddock Optical 6 Dan’s Esso 6 Marksmen for Braddock were Paul Beckwith with a hat trick plus one and Scott Mansbridge with a pair. Dar- rell Bynoe earned an assist. For Dan's John Paul Far- rell added five points to his total with two goals and three assists. Harold Thornhill got four pointsâ€"three goals and one assist and John Hughes scored unassisted. Consumer's Gas 4 Knapp’s Sico Paints 4 In another saw-off, Ken Large clicked for a hat trick and Steven Harris’ three points came from one goal and two helpers. Adrian Steenson had a pair of counters and an assist for Knapps. John Black and Pat Lawlor a goal each, David Giles two assists and Cleve Jones one assist. MINOR PEEWEE Suburban Radiator 3 BAIF l Heinz Losberg contributed a pair of markers and Gary Burke one to Surburban's win with David Mason, Kevin Washington and Jim Gregor- ash actively assisting. Alliance Sports 4 W&P Motors 2 Paul Lawlor clicked for a hat trick and Stephen Gout- ziolus for a singleton for the winners, with an assist cred- ited to Cyril Steenson. Eric Rockharts Was aided by Bill Waterhouse on BAIF’s sole tally, By BOB ROSS. JR. Northvale Motors 2 Kent’s Clothes 0 Mauro Fantin and John Mark assisted by Robbie Mc- Kinley were the goalgetters for Northvale. Seafood Corner 6 Raymore Construction 2 A hat trick by Tim King and single goals by Russell Thornhill, Brian Buchan and Alastair Duncan added up to victory. Aiding were Buchan, Thomhill (2) Bruce Rout- ledge. For Raymore Donny Peters and Andrew Rose scored with help on the latter from Gavin Buttler and Peters. Rice’s Flowers 2 King Township Police 2 Eddie Opatowski clicked for a pair and Peter Atkin- son for one goal for the win- ners with Brian Scriver and Danny Wright giving help. Mark Ryman came up with both counters for the police with Charlie Trash setting him up on one. PEEWEE Street Construction 4 Shields Footwear 1 Sharing the scoring for Streets were Dan lafano, Dave Weatherhead, Brian Russell and Glenn Fehily. lafano and Rick Neil con- tributed assists. Tony’s Esso 8 Hodgins Hardware 3 Tony‘s scoring spree was led by Dan Bushnello and Bruce Buchan with a pair each with Marty Green, Scott Campbell, Paul West and Ken Buber adding single goals. Buchan and Bushnello also had two helpers each. Tony Makohin, and Campbell one each. Scoring for Shields was Dave Vennard on a pass from Jack Vanol. Norm Murphy was Hodgâ€" ins' only scoring threat get- ting a hat trick with help from Scott Patterson, Chris Gaffney and Dennis Kane. Dynes Jewellers 8 Eric’s Cycle 2 Dynes’ eight-goal total was made up of pairs by Jerry Lawlor and Richard Gerber and singles -by Scott Drys- dale, Kelly Farrell, Rod Nel- son and Mike Smith. Adriano Marinelli earned two assists, Gerber, Nelson, Lawlor and Tom Stubbs one each. Both Eric’s goals were net- ted by Dan Iafano with Rick Clendenning aiding on one. MINOR BAN‘I‘AM Simms Construction 4 Flying Eagles 1 Netting the puck for Simms were Dave O’Connell (2). Rob Greiner and Chris Jones. Helping were Randy Bennett and Bill Greg. Ron Petry managed the one help Richmond Hill TV 4 Cougars 1 Denting the twine for the TV lads were Neil Putnam with a pair, Paul Hillaby and Steven Reynolds. Assisting were Putnam, Danny Petroff, Greg MacMillan and Number 12 (2). Don Bowen was the marks- man for the Cougars with help from Richard Legge. Rotary Club 6 Simms Construction 4 Hitting the marks for the Rotarians were David Nelson, Chris Bedford, Sean Rock- harts, Kenny Woods, Phillip McLaughlin and Angus Mc- Gregor. Assisting were Bed- ford, Woods (2) and Frank Petrie. Robert Greiner came up with four points for Simms (two goals and two assists) and Bruce Street connected for two tallies. Flying Eagles 8 Pirrl’s Fruit Market 3 The Eagles’ big win came on three goals by Brian Wil- ton. two goals and an assist by Steve McKinnon, two goals by Fred Seymour, one goal by Steve Sauers, two assists by Don Comfort and one by Tony Ceccacci. Alan Clack, Scott Taylor and Randy Johnston with assistance from Jim Wood and Dave Draper put Pirris on the scoreboard. Brian’s Shell 7 08:0 Excavating 1 Danny Parmenter regis- tered two goals and two as- sists for Brians, Brad O’Hara two goals, Dave' West-Gaul a goal and an assist, Greg Wal- ton a goal and two assists, Randy Tinsley a goal. Neal Rockwell three assists Jim Burnett one assist. Surf Marine 4 W. A. Stephenson 2 Wayne McCartney wielded the big stick for Surf getting all four tallies. Doug Michell had two assists and James Stephen Smalley sank a Les Smith pass for the D&D marker. BANTAM Blackthom Men’s Wear 4 CFGM 3 Notching the goals for Blackthorn were John Van der Valk and Rich Girard with a pair each. Assisting were Mike Nelson Blair Douâ€" cette and Brad Shannon. For the radio boys it was Jim Barber, Albert Delfabro and Louis Reid with one goal each and Doug Lewis with an assist. Eagle y managed counter wi‘ without Vermeulen one. Mike Cruise and Rob Fra- ter were the sharpshooters for Stephenson with assists going to Frater Dave Collins and Jim Dunkley. MIDGET Village Pia 7 Little Fords 2 Village's win came on a pair of tallies each by Roland Proulx .and Neil Clack with singles by John Thurston. Doug Whitting and Steve Wilson. Assists were by Clack, John Peden (2), Thurs- ton and Wilson. Zenio Ferrone and Bob Adams, helped by Ferrone, scored for Littles. BAIF 5 Bowden Lumber 3 Fred Worm and Wayne Henderson flipped the puck into the net twice each for BAIF and Paul Henderson once, Paul also had two as- sists, Mike Trebench, Alien Cheney, Chuck Lawrence and Terry Fortier one each. Scoring for Bowdens were Wayne Whitaker with two and Eric Thompson with one. Earning assists were Dave Bourque. Richard Kern and Mike Briscoe. AURORA: Alliance Building Corp., Toronto, will build an industrial and commercial complex on Yonge Street South here and is negotiating for a lO-acre industrial site in Newmarket. Alliance re- cently bought the 188-acre farm immediately south of Aurora's new industrial park and plans office building and commercial development on the Yonge Street front- age and light industrial de- velopment to the east. BAYMAR SPORTS NORTH STAR by BATA - Leather Uppéfs/ Regularly $17.95 OUR PRICE 5 91" ADIDAS SPE'CIAL SKATES}; Reg. 1 -” NOW $29.95 $34.30 ,/ / Cross-Country SKI W SNOWMOBILE BOOTS MEN’S BOYS’ YOUTHS’ . (Nylon Zippers, $10.95 $9.95 $9.25 lepered Felt Linings) 3 DAYS ONLY: DEC. I3-l4-ISth toBIease all sportsmen! SNOWMOBILE SUITS from $25.95 to $46.25 .C.M. SR TACKS ALLENCOURT PLAZA ALL HOCKEY STICKS: LOUISVILLE - COOPER - KOHO 10% OFF REGULAR PRICE SEE OUR SELECTION OF HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES SOCKS $1.75 BOYS’ HOCKEY (2 Piece) IJ-Il-lv-IJIII NLI:UEL. : GEts I" sportsmen! x'I'ES J ELE‘NIK 700-701 Seconds Reg. $29.95 Now $21.95 884-19“ 9212 YONGE ST., RICHVALE RICHMOND S P 0 M S Get your skates now at these dowfi-toâ€"earth prices, while stock is available. BAUER JUNIOR SUPREMES .. only $28.95 BAUER BLACK PANTHERS only $34.95 BAUER SENIOR SUPREMES only $76.95 Featuring a Complete Line of HOCKEY I“ 1 EQUIPMENT at V/ LOW, LOW PRICES 51’ Across from Parkway Dept. Store LIED Reg. I $34.3 BAYVIEW AND MARKHAM Phone 889-3195 SHIRTS and PANTS $5.95 EACH JERSEYS $4.95 BOY‘S HOCKEY STAN FIELD PEP

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