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With the goalie out in favor of a sixth attacker, the minor peewees fell short of a tie. Robbie Peters was in the net for this game and received limited support from his defence. Barrie 1. Fisher Bros. 0 Fisher Bros. Minor Peewees travelled to Barrie December 9 to play a league game and found out they had to con- tend with two home town referees as well. Having a total of eight penalties to one for Barrie, Fisher Bros. played strongly throughout. At one point in the third period the minor peewees were short two men for about two min- utes. John Morris made several splendid saves during the game but one finally eluded him in the dying minutes to give Barrie a 1-0 win. It’s not enough to have these youngsters play good specta- tor hockey but then they have to suffer from terrible refereeing like that in Barrie. MAJOR PEEWEES Whitby 4, Thornhill 3 In the first game of the Whitby tournament'the ,Thunderbirds met Whitby who went ahead by two goals early in the first period. Thornhill then settled down to play hockey and tied the; game up on goals by Randy; Barr with assists'going to‘ Mike Davidson and John Bell and Tom Murphy assisted by Ray Pavan. Whitby scored again, but then Bren Macken scored unassisted to again tie the game. The Thunder- birds then scored two goals (they were both in the net) which the referee decided not to count. Whitby scored the winner late in the' third period. This was a hard one to lose. Peterboro 5, Thornhill 1 At the end of the second period this game was tied 1-1. Thornhill had again scored a goal which due to some quick handwork by the Pete‘s goal- ie and bad judgment was not counted. This seemed to be the turning point and the Thunderbirds deflated to lose this one 5-1. This may sound like sour grapes. but when you have three goals called back it is a bit much and annoying to say the very least. Bren Macken scored the only goal counted.with assists going to Dino Iannuzzi and Mike Danckert. MAJOR ATOMS Thornhill 1. Richmond Hill 0 Richmond Hill 15 Thornhill 10 Thornhill Major Atoms would like to thank the many parents who supported them in the Skatethon November 3. The 13 boys on the team had $843.00 of signed pledges. Scott Daly with $163.00 col- lected the most. followed closely by Mike Sherwood. If any of the boys or parents have not paid or collected would they please do so shortly as Manager Bob Humphries must get his thoughts back to hockey and managing the team. MINOR PEEWEE Newmarket 3, Fisher Bros. Fisher Bros. Minor Peewees 105: December 8 to a deter- mined Newmarket squad by a 3-2 score. Newmarket opened the scoring in the first period with Thornhill Shorthanded. Rick Seeley, the opportunist, tied the score with assists being earned by Jim Jones and Mark Wiltshire. Newmarket then penetrated the defence for two more goals before the first period expired. There was no scor- ing hithe second and Thorn- hin scored the only goal of the third period when Jones deflected Seeley‘s shot into the net. Paul Howson also received an assfit on the goal. Have you ever had a nemeâ€" sis? Well Richmond Hill was ours until December 8 when we beat them 1-0. We played them three exhibition games plus one league game which we lost not because of poor playing but rather because they were our nemesis. First period: play was very even. You could not pick one player from either team. The period ended scoreless. Second period: it was all Anthony Risl and Richmond Hill. Would you believe Richmond Hill had three breakaways and each and every one was stopped by Anthony. Third period: Richmond Hill started where they left otf in the second period with a breakaway but again An- thony made a brilliant save. Again around the nine min- ute mark Richmond Hill had another breakaway but again Anthony stopped them cold. After watching their goalie pay so well Thornhill started to move. Steven Tschipper, playing aggressive hockey. intercepted a pass in Rich- mond Hill's territory but was hit at once. Somehow he managed to move the puck to Scott Daly who went around a Richmond Hill defenceman to put the puck behind a startled Richmond Hill goalie to win and end the game. Play of the game: The bril- liant five breakaway saves by Anthony Risi. MINOR BANTAMS Thornhm 2. Bowmanvllle 1 After losing 6-2 to the pow- erful Bowmanville team two weeks ago, Coach Ed Windsor had his hockey team flying high December 8 for this Thornhill Minor Bantams Take Over York Simcoe League Lead THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1973 game as they tasted the sweet flavor of revenge by defeat- ing Bowmanville 2-1 and evening up the games. A rubber match in the future is now a must. The outstanding goaltend- ing of Geoff Webber just had to be the difference, and the highlight of the game, as Jeff continually robbed the opposition blind. His razor- sharp’ reflexes frustrated the Bowmanville players as he challenged them with cour- age and confidence, turning back 23 shots. Thomhill scores came from the production line of How- son. Moffat and Egli, with Moffatt proving once again you have to shoot to score, as he picked the top lefthand comer of the net, behind the dumbfounded goalie. Egli set up ~Howson in front of the net and the latter made no mistake as he calmly slid the puck into the righthand cor- ner. WE ARE NUMBER ONE H&S Reliance Photo En- gravers took over first place in the York-Simcoe Hockey League when they defeated Barrie 2-1 December 9. “Hawk" Davidson put on the finest display of goaltending you would ever want to see. Thornhill players made the most of their chances as they scored twice on seven shots. The first goal came off the stick of Guy Farb as the big rightwinger found the open righthand corner after receiv- ing a pass from Jim Fergu- son. , Barrie stormed right back tying the score on a tipin in front of the net, on a blazing slapshot from the point. Thomhill pulled ahead to stay when Eric Coyne scored the winner after he jockeyed for position in front of the net and alertly picked up a perfect pass from Howson. MAJOR BANTAMS Richmond Hill opened the scoring in the first period but Thornhill didn’t take long to come back with a fine goal by Scott Cowie, assisted by David Barr in this league fixture played Saturday. Thomhill 6, Richmond Hill 2 Thornhill's Matt Nichols popped in the second goal with a strong assist by Cowie. After a scramble in front of the Richmond Hill net Mike McLaughlin scored with as- sists going to Rick Booker and Barr. 'The Hill came back with a goal in the second period making it 3-2 for Thornhill. In the third period there was no stopping the Reds when Defenceman Scott Burkhart slapped a hard shot from the point into the net on a pass from John Bennett. With the scoreboard read- ing 4-2 for Thornhill; David Barr scored a quick one assisted by Bennett and with less than two minutes to go in the game Matt Nichols got his second of the night assist- ed by Allan Ralph to make it a 6-2 win for Thornhill. Thornhill 1, Barrie 0 After playing a close-check- ing, hard-hitting game by all the team, Thornhill scored at 16:45 against Barrie in the third period of this game played December 6. Pat Bert- rand played an outstanding game and only out of sheer determination got the faceoff, with Defenceman David Barr picking up the pass. back to Bertrand, who stickhandled around the Barrie defence and popped it in. David How- son was outstanding in goal and deserved this shutout for Thomhill. T'NT Everest features: a strong, lightweight aluminum-steel W frame; powerful, front-mounted 436.6cc Rotax engine; ice-gripping carbide ski runners; and speedometer, tach, tn'pometer and shock absorbers, as standard equipment. And, of course, a full one year warranty. TWTMflfgbyski-daa King of the deep stuff. Trade Marks of Bombardier Limited IHORNHILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION The game remained a tie until the third period when Ross Gordon put Thornhill ahead again while playing two men short, ,with the assist going to Rennicks. Richmond Hill. however, was not tm be denied and came â€"back to score the equalizer and the winner. Thornhill tried to do everything in the dying minutes to score but couldn't find the right com- bination. MIDGET Thornhill 7, Orillia 0 Travelling to Orillia and coming home with a shutout in your pocket makes the long journey seem much shorter. The Glaverbels hadA little trouble in extending their unbeaten streak to 10 games as they jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first period Saturday on goals by Brian James unassisted, Jim Mc- Laughlin from Paul Bernardi and James. and Ross Gordon from Rob Browning. The Glaverbeis ran into a fired-up Richmond Hill club Sunday and could not quite keep pace with the fast-skat- ing Hillers. It was a hard- fought game but 'I'homhill couldn’t seem to get into high gear. Jim McLaughlin opened the scoring on his first shift assi§ted by Paul Bernardi and Jim Rennicks only to have Richmond Hill bounce back and even it up moments later. In the second period they increased the lead to 5-0 on goals by McLaughlin from Bernardi and Cal McCathie. and Gordon from Browning and A1 Berryman. They com- pleted the rout in the third with Dave Brown unassisted and Bernardi from McLaugh- lin and James adding the final markers. Dino Panta- lone earned the shutout in goal and also was the shoe lace winner. Richmond Hill 3, Thomhill 2 927-2122 doane hall Convalescent Aid Centre See us for a wide selecfion of braces and support garments properly fitted by qualified male or female personnel. Feotu ring cmP Products! We have many models of neck collars for varying degrees of neck support to meet doctors‘ prescriptions. . plus many health supports to help relieve discomfort In cases of back strain sprain or injury. Enquire today about fitted arch supports 8 Yong:= St.N., of Wellington St. UPSTAIRS AT DOANE HALL PHARMACY OPEN MONDAY T0 FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 4 P.M OR BY APPOINTMENT Complete Colqstomy & lleoslomy Supplies AURORA Wednesday and Thursday of last week the grade one and some of the grade two children at Bayview Fairways Public had a most enjoyable trip. Each morning, groups visited Coutts Hallmark to see how greeting cards, cal- endars. posters, etc. are made, After lunch at Coutts. the groups went on to see the window displays at Eaton's and Simpson's downtown. School News The children were accom- panied by their teachers and parent volunteers. Each adult supervised a group of five children. The children were thrilled to receive posters. a lovely bow and a card of their choice from Coutts Hallmark. The kindergarten children with teachers Connie May- nard and Janice Rickerby Tuesday of this week went on a trip to Horton's Tree Farm. The children chose their trees. cut them down and are now busy decorating them in their classrooms.’ Community Happenings Bayview Fairways Ratepay- ers Association December 3 held a coffee party for resi- dents of this community at the local public school. Along with getting to know the neighbors, those who attend- ed had an opportunity to in- dicate their preference about bus service in the subdivision. The association's special committee for junior kinder- gartens were pleased to have so many residents in attend- ance indicate their support for and willingness to work for the establishment of a junior kindergarten in the area. Many people joined the association at the coffee party and the membership committee hopes to get many more members through a door-to-door drive. If any resident of the‘com- munity wishes information or needs the association’s help with a community-related Around Bayview Fairways 889-96221 Correspondent: Lois Brisbois 166 Bayview Fairways Drive 881-2853 problem, they may phone President Rich Ellis at 889- 9858. The story hour for pre- schoolers at St. Luke’s Ro- man Catholic has been very successful. The three to five- year-old children meet with “Story Lady" Mrs. Donna Sheridan every Wednesday morning from 10 until 11. Last week the children made their own Advent wreaths from tin plates and green play doh. Besides pro- viding some instruction for the pre-schoolers. this hour affords the mothers a little break and a chance to get acquainted. Church News The cherub 'and junior choirs are practicing very hard for Christmas. The cherub choir was recently formed for children from five to eight years of age. They rehearse each Tuesday evening at 6:30 pm at the church. Parents in the area who have mentally handicapped children are reminded that special catechism classes are held for these children at St. Gabriel's Centre on Sheppard Avenue East. Parents requir- ing further information may call Kay .Reddick at 223-5172. Anyone who might be inter- ested in working with these children should also contact Kay Reddick. The story hour will con- tinue until the week before Christmas and will resume in January. Two residents of this area will be singing in the Can- tabile Chorale at Thomhill Presbyterian Church Decem- ber 18 at 8:15. They are Alan Ward and Barbara Pinker- ‘ton. Admission to this con- cert is $1. }GB£NADAT RENÂ¥ Colour TV is a marvellous gift at Christmas time. . . for your family, your parents, or a special friend. And knowing that service will never be a‘ problem makes it even better. Granada will install the set of your choice in any of the branch areas shown on the map and bill you monthly. No big cash outlay. No financing. No service charges. No repair bills. No problems. Consider the alternatives. Which way to colour? You can buy a set and pay cash for it . . . a lot of cash. You can finance your purchase at pretty stiff interest rates, or you can choose the easy, worry~free way t . . the Granada rental system. If you buy your set you're stuck with the service calls after the guarantee runs out. And colour TV service comes high. If you've ever looked in the back of a colour set you'll know why. Granada same-day service . . . free! If you rent from Granada, the prob- lems are ours . . . not yours, Just let us know if you‘re in trouble and within 24 hours a Granada technician, specially trained to know your set, will be out to fix it. If he can't do it on BRANCHES IN TORONTO - WINDSOR - LONDON - KITCHENER - HAMILTON - ST. CATHARINES - OSHAWA - OTTAWA ' MONTREAL _ Granada makes it easy ' WIth low monthly rental rates and FREE maintenance, FREE service, FREE parts Now with over one million subscribers. A campus type school site shared with the Board of Education in a proposed 1,000 family subdivision in the south end of Thomhill (Vaughan) would be pre- ferred by the York County Roman Catholic Separate School Board to any of the {our suggested school sites. A central location in the development would ensure no child would have to walk more than half a mile, Administrator Percy La- framboise told the board December 4 as he pointed out the suggested shared site on a map of the sub- division. It is located north of the CNR bypass line, between Yonge Street and Bathurst Street. Fleet of service vehicles and expert technicians provide prompt, reliable service. There‘s never a charge [or parts, labour or service calls. The administrator report- ed the York County Board of Education would also favor having a' site in the centre of the development to accommodate two ele- mentary schools and a sec- ondary school. It suggests the Roman Catholic hoard seek an adjoining eight- acre site. He pointed out that at present these dis- cussions have been on a staff-to-staff basis. Vice-chairman John Mc- Dermott. chairman of the board’s facilities commit- tee. said “If we get togeth- er we can share a lot of facilities and still be sep- arate entities.” CLOTHING ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL Campus Site For Thornhill TRY ' CLEANING ‘ CENTRES Every year sees new advancements and innova- tions in colour TV technology. When you rent from Granada, you can take advantage of each new development as it comes along. You can have a brand new set every year. . . or lower rental rates on the set you have. Granada are specialists in the business of renting TV. . . one of the largest companies in the world with over one million subscribers in Canada, Britain and Europe. And rapidly growing as more and more people recognize that the Granada rental system is the easy, practical and economical way to enjoy colour TV Without any of the worries. A new colour set every year the spot, he'll give you another set to use until he can. You're never without colour TV. All absolutely free. Over one million Granada subscribers Granada, the inIemallona/ colour TV renla/ specialists with a blanch in your community Liberal Classifieds Get Results DOG DOG CHOW $9.25?) I WILD BIRD 50 lb. Bag $1.25 SEED 15 lb. 809452.60 Sunflower Seed 50 lbs. $9.00 HAPPINESS IS . . . 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