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26 JUNIOR GIRLS Bob’s Girls 1, King City 0 Bob’s Girls opened their 1973-74 season with back-to- back victories over King City. In the first contest it was not until only 1:50 remained in the game. that Faith Creasor beat the King City goalie on a breakaway. Janie Stephen- son assisted on the play. Bob's Girls 1. King City 0 Returning to King City again last Saturday the local lassies won their second game in as many starts. Hea- ther Moore, as in the first game, played flawless goal- keeping in stopping several breakaways. Debbie Howorth was the marksman in this one with Joey Stephenson picking up the assist. East Gwillimbury 4 _ Bob's Girls 0 Sunday afternoon Bob's Girls hosted East Gwillim- bury and came out on the short end of a 4-0 score. In this‘contest the local girls had mofre than they could handle and had it not been for Heather Moore in goal the score would have gone much higher as once again she came up with a fine performance. The next home game is Saturday afternoon at 3 pm. MINOR ATOM “A" Newmarket 4 Richmond Hill 2 The Lazenby Pillrollers played one of their better games of the season although bowing to their hosts 4-2. After one period Newmarket led 1-0. The Pillrollers fought back in the second to tie the score 2-2. In the third New- market added two goals. Stars from Richmond Hill were Mark Stevens and Doug Rae. In goal Gord Stanway played well. Shots on goal Newmarket 20, Richmond Hill 11. Barrie 11 Richmond Hill 0 The Pillrollers received a lesson in positional hockey in Barrie. The host players controlled the game from the opening whistle, as the score indicates. In goal Don Faw- cett must have thought he was in a shooting gallery as Barrie had 38 shots on goal and the Killers only 2. Etoblcoke 4 Richmond Hill 1 The Lazenby Pinrollers put forth their best effort to date in this exhibition tilt. At the end of the first period they led 1-0 on a goal by Stevens. In the last two periods they played well but were out- scored. Stanway was in goal for the Hill. Etobicoke had 28 shots on goal and Rich- mond Hill 11. Thornhill 2 ‘ Richmond Hill 2 This should have been add- ed to the Pillrollers' win column. Twice they had the lead only to have Thornhill tie the score. Outstanding player on the ice was Pill- roller Stevens who scored both Hill goals, assisted by Doug Rae and David Noble. who both played well. MINOR ATOM (2nd Team) Oro 10. Royal Bank 0 Down from the north they came December 8 and it was not Santa Claus to say “Merry Christmas", but Oro's Hockey Club to win decis- ively. That they did to the tune of 10 to 0. Visions of Vaughan Councillors Vaughan Regional Council- lor John Gilbert touched on the $45,000 to $80,000 an acre figure indicating that he would vote to have the ad- ministrative offices in New- market “if they can get land for a dollar." Defer School Office Site Proposal He was referring to recent considerations by York Reg- ional Council to offer “ap- proximately four acres" of land on the site of the old York Manor in the Town of Newmarket for the sum of $1. It could cost from between $45,000 to $80,000 an acre to locate the proposed new York County Board of Education offices in the Yonge Street - Major Mackenzie Drive southwest corner of Rich- mond Hill. “Vl‘he guestimates came up Monday afternoon of last week as Vaughan Town Council deferred recommending any locale for the new adminis- trative offices until further information is made available on costs and other factors. ‘ C o u n e il later decided against the $1 proposal al- though it was reported that the “door was still" open for further negotiation. Councillor Gilbert observed that there was still a possiâ€" bility of the deal going through adding also that the site of the present school board administrative offices in Aurora will be maintained for another year. "Hilariods area municipalities have been re- quested to make recommendations to the school board on their choices for the school site. “This gives us time to check the situation out fur- ther." he said asking that council table or defer the recommendation as submitted to it by members of the municipality's planning staff. STUDY REPORT A committee of council re- viewed the staff’s report which was essentially the same one prepared a few years ago before the Region- al Municipality of York came into being and was entitled THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 13, 1973 $1 PROPOSAL Junior Girls Win First Two Games Of Season sugar plums are nice. Maybe this was where Royal Bank players’ thinking was as they came out flat. Indicative was their playing with only one shot on goal in the first per- iod and two in the third for a total of three shots on goal. Wait, though, “Little Christ- mas" is coming on January 6 at Oro. ATOM “A” Perry Hill Industries 5 Orillia 2 There was no energy crisis in Richmond Hill Friday night as the Rams defeated Orillia in a hard-fought bat- tle. Adam Cox picked up the first tally at the 10:21 mark of the first period. when he was set up by D'Antimo. Greg Meeke was the marks- man for Richvale. He was helped by Allan Evelyn. MINOR BANTI‘AM (Second Team) V&G Trust 11, King City Bantams 4 Victoria & Grey Trust revved up like a new engine as they streaked to a 5-0 lead, sputtered momentarily as King City narrowed the lead to 6-4 and skated away in high gear as they won 11-4 in the old arena December 8. The newly formed line of Robert Greiner. Greg Mac- Millan and Ross Querenges- ser led the way as MacMillan scored twice and set up two goals while Ross potted two goals (one the winner) and After end-to-end action carried the game into the third period, Jensen drove home a pass from Harrietha at the 1:13 mark: At 9:34, the Rams went ahead 3-0 on a beautiful unassisted effort by Andrew Don. Two minutes later, Orillia got on the score- board when Craig poked a loose puck behind Macklin. At 16:35 the Rams, while enjoying a man advantage, scored when Glenn Apps let loose with a booming Slap- shot from the blue line. Assisting on the play was Harrietha. Nineteen seconds later. Orillia scored their final effort when Belajac‘s shot was deflected by a Ram. defenceman. With 32 seconds remaining, D'Antimo picked the corner with a low drive. Adam Cox was credited with1 an assist. The team’s statistician, : Lorraine Reid. reports that for the third successive game the Rams were out- shotâ€"this time 17-13. Thomhill 1, Perry Hill 0 It was a hard-fought game and a tough one to lose. The Richmond Hill team success- fully fought off three penal- ties against them during this Saturday afternoon game, but while playing with a man advantage a Ram pass went astray. There was only three minutes left in the game when Tschipper picked up the loose puck and slid a pass to Daly who fired a waist-high shot into the right side of the net. The Rams had several good chances to score as well as five cleancut breakaways, but they could not get the puck past An- thony Risi, Thomhill goalie. Macklin who was forced to play this game when Baxter, the scheduled goalie, came up with a bruised ankle, flopped 12 of the 13 Show fired at him. He had no chance on the one that got by. The next home game is Friday night at seven against Newmarketâ€"a must game if Perry Hill hopes to overtake the league leaders. ATOM “B" Twin Hill Mercury 5 Richvale 1 In a good exciting game, the Richmond Hill goals were netted by Mike Smith unas- sisted, John Hughes, Paul Thomas, Dino Murri and Ad- rian Steenson. Assists were earned by Brian Cates, Smith, Paul Ohlif, Scott Mansbridge, Steenson, Paul Beckwith and Doug McLean. The Richmond Hill squad had 10 shots at Risi, all were good scoring opportunities. “Civic Complex Centre" and was prepared in concert with Amendment 18 of the Vaughan Official Plan. It involved the Yonge Street-Major Mackenzie Drive south-west comer which was later taken in by Richmond Hill under regional govern- ment. Councillor Ab Hollingshead w o n d e r e d if Newmarket would be the right place for the administrative offices in the Yonge Street corridor. DEFER DECISION Council decided generally to defer the matter noting that there was “no great rush at the moment." It was pointed out at a recent York Region Council meeting that the school board had publicly advertised for proposals for three to four acres for the centre. The centre, if built on the York Manor site would be- come part of a regional com- plex of administrative build- ings. Speaking to the motion, Mayor Anthony Roman of Markham said he wasn't op- posed to the board being offered the land, but he was concerned that council was making the offer “without knowing what the ultimate ramifications will be." STUDY SITE A comprehensive study of the site now being undertak- en should be gone over first. he said. to 6-4 and skated away high gear as they won 11-4 the old arena December 8 The newly formed line of Robert Greiner. Greg Mac- Millan and Ross Querenges- ser led the way as MacMilIan scored twice and set up two goals while Ross potted two Eéals (one the winner) and picked up an agsist.m Alan Clark. Jim Wood and John Burnett scored six scor- ing points as Wood tallied twice and earned as assist, Clark scored once and assist- ed twice, While Burnett set up one counter. Chris Bedford. Phil Mc- Laughlin and Billy Byers were not left out. McLaugh- lin picked up two goals, Bed- ford set up two goals and Byers one. The defencemen too were active as Greg Walton scored twice on blistering slap shots, Angus McGregor, who is playing very steadily, set up three goals and John Tuck one. Neil Putnam and Peter Tipold were a tower of strength behind the blue line. while Kevin Brown and Mark Porter shared goal tending duties. Coldwater Bantams 3, V&G 1 Victoria & Grey travelled 70 miles through the snow and sleet last Sunday and bowed 3-1 to a fired-up Cold- water squad. This town which houses 700 inhabitants, is in the heart of the resort district and the way the fans re- sponded to the efforts of the team, it sounded like all 700 people were in the arena. Defenceman John Tuck started in goal when one car- load of Hillers was delayed on the road and they started the game with only nine players. John made two mir- aculous saves before Cold- water scored, but had to leave the game when a hard shot hit his knee, and Mark Porter arrived just in time. Phil McLaughlin tied the game on a perfect Angus McGregor pass. The big, talented Coldwa- ter lads scored again in the last minute of the second period and ensured victory when they scored in the emp- ty net in 19:46. Most of the Killers played hustling hockey and did not back away from the older team. Goalie Porter had to be the star of the game as he turned aside close to 30 shots from every angle. BANTAM (2nd Team) Richvale 5 .Winson Construction 4 Winson Construction Ban- tams played a much im- proved game Saturday night, but seemed to sag towards the end of the contest and lost it 5-4 after being ahead 4-2 with only three minutes left to go. Scorihg for the Hill were Ricky Girard with two goals and Doug Lewis and Brian Chief Administrative Offi- cer Jack Rettie said that the provincial government was negotiating for 10 acres of the land for the Ministry of Government Services. Newmarket Councillor Ray Twinney said that acceptance of the York Manor motion would have represented great savings for the school board. The land was there and as the region was the tax collec- tor for the board. it was com- ing out of the same pocket. The motion was rejected but Mayor Roman said the door was still open but he didn't say if the bargain basement price of $1 still stood. We Guarantee You a Night to Remember TWO BIG GALA PARTIES The Old English Roast Beef Dining Room DANCING - PARTY FAVOURS - HATS - NOISE MAKERS. SIX COURSE GOURMET DINNER INCLUDED $38.00 COUPLE W The Kings Club Lounge DANCING - FAVOURS - HATS - NOISE MAKERS $12.50 COUPLE SANDWICH AND CHEESE TRAYS AVAILABLE WWW TWO GREAT BANDS FOR DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT All Seats Reserved. Tickets must be picked up in advance. HIGHWAY N0. 7. 1 MILE EAST OF BAYVIEW. 881-2121 Smith each with one. Assists on these scoring plays went to Albert Delfabro, Diego Manchella. Steve White, Dave Collins and Rob Frater (2). Unionville 6 Winson Construction 1 Unionville broke from the gate in this one Sunday night and if it weren’t for the great goaltending of Steve Holt and Drew Plaxton the score could have been 12-1. Craig Clack, who had a breakaway early in the game and failed to score, finally found the mark for the Hill team at 8:08 of the third period when he lifted a Brian Smith rebound high into the net for the Hillers‘ only goal. BANTAM Thornhill 6, Travelways 2 Another of those ho-hum games was played December 6 at Markham Arena as Thornhill defeated Travel- ways 6â€"2. The local boys at least had a skate for a period. then despite not being able to afford the “kitty-by-the- door" attitude, did just that. They netted the first goal on a solo effort by Randy Mar- tin. Then Thornhill returned with three unanswered mark- ers before Paul Kisko netted the second and last Travel- ways’ counter. Newmarket 3, Travelways 2 In Newmarket December 7 Travelways lost a squeaker when an offside goal was not called back. There was no scoring in the first period. Newmarket got one in the second and one early in the third before Roy Russell sank the pill on an assist by Chris DeGeer. Newmarket got their third late in the game and Travel- ways netted their second with only 11 seconds left. Dave Forster was the scorer from Brad Lloyd. ‘ Travelways 4, Newmarket 1 The return bout at the local ice palace Sunday was a long hour and a half game for the Travelways’ 12 skat- ers and two goalies against the full complement of 17 players from Newmarket. Duncan Condy was the locals’ rear guard stalwart and put aside a lot of rubber, as .well as covering any gar- bage out front. In fact the only goal that got past him was off the net, but Duncan chose to play it to cut down any rebound off the back- board and it deflected off his skate into the net. From that point he decided “no way”. The upâ€"front players gave it a real good shot and got three unanswered goalsâ€"two by DeGeer, set up by Dale Strang and Dave Forster on one and by Lloyd and Ron Dysart on another; Paul Kis- ko from Dysart and DeGeer; and Randy Martin from Dy- sart. There were too many pen- alties, many of them need- less. Coming Up â€" Friday, Thornhill here at 9:30 pm and Sunday a 12 noon game at Camp Borden. MIDGET Richmond Hill Legion Mid- gets proved they were round- ing into top condition as they won three games and tied one last week. Legion 4, Newmarket 4 Coming from behind for the first time this year against Newmarket. the Leg- ion Midgets gained a 4-4 tie with the hard-hitting New- market Club December 3. The Hillers fell behind 4-1, and rebounded to tie the contest. Minor combined with Arnold VanDerWeyde and VanDerWeyde clicked on passes from Jeff Miller and Mike Gallaugher. Rob Wal- lingford popped in two goals. the first from Bobby Russell and Tony Robinson, and the second from Robinson and Gallaugher. 'Goalie Mike Doyle came up with a big save in the dying minutes when he was at the mercy of a two-man Newmarket breakaway. Legion 4, Dorset Park 2 Playing only as hard as they had to, the Legion dis- posed of Dorset Park 4-2 in a lacklustre exhibition game. Wayne Court scored an un- assisted goal in the first period. followed by Bobby Russell's tally from Brian PARKWAY HOTEL NEW YEARS EVE AT THE PARKWAY HOTEL HARRY PARKER Kellett. Dave Berseth popped in the winner from Russell, and Bobby McCullough added an insurance goal from Mike Gallaugher. Legion 4, Camp Borden 2 The Legion defeated Base Borden for the third consecu- tive time as they doubled the score 4-2 December 8. This was a hard-hitting penalty-riddled contest that featured the seven point per- formances of VanDerWeyde and Miller. VanDerWeyde scored three goals and picked up one assist while Miller clicked once while setting up two goals. Gerry Tipold was sharp in the net when called on. Legion 3, Thomhill 2 In a game that had to be the Legion‘s best to date. Thomhill was handed a 3-2 loss in the new arena Decem- ber 9. This was their first loss in league competition. The Hillers were really up for this game as they came from behind in a rugged con- test that featured bone crunching checks. Thornhill struck first early in the games as James deflected in a puck from Bernardi and Renex, but the Legion bounced back when Richard Campbell scored from Rich- ard Hopson and Jeff Miller. both goals being scored in the first four minutes of the game. After a scoreless second period, Gordon shot Thorn- hill into a 2-1 lead from Renex. The fired-up Hillers would not play dead, how- ever. and Bobby Russell tied the game as he fired home a Mike Gallaugher pass. This set the stage for Gallaugher to score the winner from Richard Campbell. The Legion held on for dear life as the excellent Thornhill club, enjoying a two men advantage, persist- ently attacked. Tickets may be obtained from all Legion players for what promises to be an exciting game against the Swedish Midgets Dec. 28. These ducats make excel- lent Christmas . stocking fillers for all Richmond Hill hockey fans. JUVENILES Mr. Transmission 5 Aurora 2 Mr. Transmission Juveniles journeyed to Aurora Novem- ber 28 and returned home with a 5-2 win. The first goal in the first period was by Paul Bailie from George Lewandowski and Rick Sack- field. 21 MAPLE AVE. -â€" THORNHII (1 mile) South of Richmond Hill PHONE 889-7428 Courtesy Car Available by Appointment HOFFMANN MOTORS New health insurance office serves district residents A new Ontario Health Insurance Plan office is now open to serve residents. physicians. and practitioners in the following Counties The new Mississauga District Office is located on the fifth floor. UNIVAC Building 55 City Centre Drive. Mississauga. Ontario Ministry of Health Dufferin Ontario Halton Muskoka ' Specialist , in Volkswagen Repairs presents Mailing address PO. Box 7020 Mussnssauga L5A 3M1 Telephone: (416) 275-2730 Office hours: 8:00 am. to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday In the second period Scott Davey scored with help from Mike Wood and Rick Sack- field and later Bailie with assists from Allan Paivio and Jeff Switzer scored. In the third period Paivio got a very pretty goal all alone and later Mike Wood tipped in one more . Switzer Mr. Transmission 5 Bolton 1 - The locals hosted Bolton Sunday after-mom and won m1lullll“ll“\lll\\l\\l\l“ll\\l\\\\l“l\1\\l“lll“llll\\\\l\l\ll\lllll\lll Sorry About That muum\1\\\um\m1m\l\\mmununmnmmummmunmmu A brother’s generosity nearly cut Short a honey- moon last week. FIGHT RESPIRATORY DISEASES WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS Edward Hogan. 479 Queen Street, Newn1arket, received a $50 bill from his brother, Terry, as a wedding gift November 30. However, a little while later the bill was found to be counterfeit. But the donod was not at fault. A quick check of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Oak Ridges, where he cashed his pay cheque, showed that the phoney $50 had been inadvertent- ly dealt to him by the bank teller. Mr. Hogan’s next wed- ding gift will probably be in the form of a money or- der. Peel Simcoe York (excluding Metropolitan Toronto) USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Your Christmas Seal contri- bution helps make possible new techniques, new neat- rnenta, new drugs in extensive research programs engaged in the fight against tuberculosis, chronic bronchitis, asthma, emphysema and other reapin- terv diseases. from Shékfield and TH ORNH ILL again 5-1. The game started with a bang with Tom Lamb getting a fast goal aided by Tom Sanlon and Paivio. The second goal was netted by the same trio a few minutes later. The third goal was by Sanlon from Lamb and Pai- v10. Bailie with assists from Lewandowski and Switzer got the fourth and Sackfield helped by Peter Kennedy and Brad Campbell got the thomhill 5 Richmond Hill 2 The juveniles never got out of low gear. in this one. Their timing on completion of plays was pathetic. Their aiming for the net was off centre and their defense was way off. The two goals they made were from Bailie assist- ed by Wood and Sackfield and .by Lamb from Paivio and Campbell. Coming Up â€" Thursday in Oakville. fifth NEW‘MARKET: Town coun- cil can’t require taxis to provide a 24-hour service without subsidrization, it was learned recently. Council also decided not to limit the number of taxi licenses is- sued in the town. NEWMARKET: A “Complex and expensive" traffic cont- rol signal :for the Main- Water Streets intersection has been approved by York Regional Council at an esti- mated cost of $26,000. The region wants assurance from Newmarket that Main Street will remain a two-wary ar- tery. Radio Ihaek S 250 YONGE STREET NORTH. RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE OVER 160 STORES COAST TO coAsLN CANADA Liberal Classifieds Get Results Sale Dates December 12 thru 19 884-4555