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They removed their goalie 'n the last few seconds and hornhill almost scored as he puck slid past the empty Richmond ill net. , Thornlull 5, Aurora 1 i The Glaverbel's bounced" ack on the winning track quickly after their loss in the Silver Stick as they defeated In the dying minutes, Rich- mond Hill received a penalty but they dominated play with aggressive hockey. Richmond Hill got one goal back to make it 6-5 and that was the game. A pretty passing play from Moffatt to Howson to Scott Martin put the team ahead only to have Richmond Hill tie it again. Moffatt won the game seconds after on a pass from Howson and Eason. Jim Bell added an insurance goal which proved to be needed on a pass by Bill Buckler. Greg Warga gave Thornhill the lead on a long slapshot only to have it tied with an equally long slapshot. Jim Bell regained the lead with a great. unassisted goal. He broke down the boards. cut in, and placed a good shot inside the far post. Richmond Hill again tied it at 3-3 with a lucky goal while enjoying a man advantage. Paul Moffatt harrassed the defence into giving the puck to Scott Howson while they were a man short and he slid the puck past inside the far post. Richmond Hill opened the scoring and things looked bad for the Thunderbirds when they ran into two suc- cessive penalties. However, Thornhill 6 Richmond Hill 5 The H8.- S Reliance Minor Bantams stole a victory from Richmond Hill at The Hill Sunday. What started as a tough, tight checking game ended surprisingly as a rough, tight - checking high . scoring game. Bill Buckler made it 2-0 banging in Jim Bell’s rebound. Thornhill continued to play aggressive hockey with the defence having“ a strong game. Utility man David Eason was par- ticularly effective while killing penalties. Two lapses in the last few minutes deprived the team of the victory for which it had worked so hard. The forwards gave up back-checking and a lost stick gave Barrie a three on one chance that they made no mistake on. Barrie then tied the game with only seconds left. Kramreither is currently busy with his most success- ful and ambitious production to date, a 13-week series of half-hour television films based on the lives of living The Thunderbirds took the lead in the first minute as Paul Moffat poked the puck loose and Scott Howson picked it up at the boards, skated across the goal, and slipped it in the corner of the net. . Thprnhill 2, Barrie 2 The H & S Reliance Minor Bantams let a valuable point slip way when Barrie tied up the game in the last minute at Centennial Arena Saturday. Anthony Kramreither of 217 Arnold Avenue is an ex- perienced Canadian and in- ternational actor, television personality and producer who recently turned his tal- ents to being president of Burg Production Limited. a company formed for the pur- pose of producing film serâ€" ies for television and produc- ing feature films. MINOR BANTAMS A Vienna born and edu- cated long-time Thornhill resident is well on its way toward his ambition of makâ€" ing Canada known in the in- ternational film world. 2‘) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1974 d Anthony Kramreither of Arnold Avenue, Thornhill, president and executive producer of Burg Production Limited, is shown (top centre) speaking recently at the Ontario Science Centre’s Great Hall where a reception was held for four of the Nobel Prize winners who are the subject of the firm’s episodes in the film series “Nobel”. Also at the reception was Dr. Linus Pauling of the United States (top left), 1954 Nobel winner in chemistry and 1962 winner for peace. Having a chat (lower left) Thornhill Minor Bantams Tie Barrie 2 To 2 By JIM BROWNING By HAL BLAINE Thorn/fill Producer 0f Nobel Film IHORNHILL MINOR HOCKEY In the dying minutes, Thomhill almost turned the game into a win on a fine effort by Al Berryman whose backhander missed the open corner by inches. Dino Pant- alone's tremendous effort in the Thornhjll net earned him the shoelace. Barrie defenders, and depos- ited the puck behind an unbelieving Barrie netminder to tie the score with assists going to McLaughlin and Cal McCathie. The ‘ Glaverbell’s, however, never gave up and Jim Mc- Laughlin scored on a power play from Ross Gordon to make it 3-2. Mark Steele fol- lowed shortly after with a super effort to tie the game. He broke down the right side, breezed by a couple of Thornhill then appeared to gain momentum. However. the fast-skating Barrie club notched two goals early in the third which seemed to seal Thornhill‘s fate. The shoelace was awarded to Bob Browning in this one. (January 5) Thornhill 3, Barrie 3 Barrie opened the scoring in the first with Thornhill tying it in the second as Jim McLaughlin scored from Brian James and Dave Brown. ,__°-._-.. The Thornhill team was playing a man short when Gordon Stole the puck and went in to score the final goal unassisted. The third period saw Paul Bernardi poke home the fourth goal in a scramble assisted by Jim McLaughlin. In the second period it was Browning, scoring again to register his hat trick assisted by Berryman. Bob Browning opened the scoring early in the first per- iod assisted by Ross Gordon and Mark Steele. Aurora came back to tie it but Browning scored his second goal to put Thornhill in front to stay. Assists went to Gor- don and Al Berryman. vAurora 5-1 in Aurora INTERNATIONAL GROUP The film series on the Nobel Prize winners is being done in co-operation with another Canadian firm Tele- Metropole Inc. of Montreal and Evs Australia PTY Lim- ited. For world-wide distri- bution it will be a co-proâ€" duction of Radio Sweden. Stockholm; Office de Radio- diffusion Television Franâ€" caise, Paris; and Bavaria At- Nobel Prize winners. To launch production of the film series the firm held a reception recently in the Great Hall of the Ontario Science Centre in honor of four attending Nobel Prize winners Dr. Linus Pauling, Dr. Gerhard Herzberg, Dr. Charles Huggins and Dr. Dennis Gabor. ASSOCIATION Third Period: A quick goal by Orillia to go ahead 3-1 prompted our coach to change goalies. Regan Gor- man came into the nets and in short order made two good saves and this it, would seem is all our little heroes needed to spur them on to winning hockey. On a three way passing play, Ralph Brayson hit Rob (one hand) Humphries who rifled the First Period: The game started out as a typical Thornhill and Orillia game. Both teams played equally well. Thornhill opened the scoring with a pass from Steven Tschipper to Kevin Gobel who let go with a bullet-like drive that caught the extreme short side to go ahead 1 to 0. Unfortunately the lead was short lived as Orillia tied up the game in a scramble in front of the net with a Mickey Mouse shot to end the period. Second Period: Both Thorn- hill and Orillia played good hockey. Close checking, hard hitting. but neither team seemed to be able to finish off their drives, until the 10:05 mark when Orillia picked up a stray pass. went in and scored on a beautiful shot to go ahead 2-1 and end the period. The hockey encountered in Grand Falls is far from the calibre in their own league. There are no scoring cham- pionships here and puck passing is a must if they\are to advance in the upcoming OMHA playoffs. MAJOR ATOM OMHA (December 31) Thornhill 4, Orillia 3 In three days we played back to back games with Orillia and both times we had home ice. This advantage seems to be real as we picked up three out of a possible four points. MINOR PEEWEE (January 5) Orillia 1. Thornhill 0 The balloon burst for Fish- er Bros. minor peewees when they were defeated by Orillia 1-0. Orillia has greatly im- proved since the start of the season. Reality is what Thornâ€" hill found out about. The shoelace winner was Mike Johns. The third period continued on an even basis until Jim McLaughlin, with a great second effort, scored what proved to be the winner with an assist from Mark Steele. Thornhill then held off a determined Newmarket team and went home smiling with another two points in their pocket. Mike Johns broke the ice midway through the second with a power play goal from Bill Sim. Newmarket came back'with the tying goal be- fore the period ended. The first period was an end to end scoreless one with both teams having opportuni- ties to score; (January 6) Thornhill 2, Newmarket 1 This was a close, hard- skating and physically tough- ly played hockey game as is usual when Thornhill and Newmarket meet. The Glavenbel’s fortunate- ly had the scoring edge and came out the winners. a co-production agreement between Canadian and Ger- man governments. 20 THORNHILL YEARS Tony Kramreither and wife Paula have lived 20 Burg Production’s filming schedule for 1974â€"75 in- cludes Canadian novelist John Craig‘s recent work "In Council Rooms Apart". Other works to be filmed are “The Immigrants", a TV series in coâ€"production with interests in France, Genn- any and Switzerland: "The Siren Song”, a motion pic- ture film in co-production with Bavaria, Germany: “The Big Gamble", a motion picture film in co-production with NDF. Germany. The firm is also negotiating for ‘Arnold Avenue. They have six children born in Can- ada. Kramreither graduated in 1950 with honors from the Academy of Arts in Vienna. {He acted in different the- ‘atres in Vienna, Salzburg ;and Berlin. He played 25 major parts and appeared on 200 radio shows. He di- rected several plays there in Europe, including Brecht, Buechner. Gorki and Schil- ller. ‘ CANADIAN CAREE Tn natural-1.. L- _-_A:_..‘.I elier Gesellchaft MBH, Mun- ich. are Dr. Gerhard Herzberg .of the National Research Council, Ottawa, refugee and Can- ada’s first winner in the natural sciences, 1971 Nobel Laureate in chemistry; and Dr. Dennis Gabor, Hungarian native and English citizen, 1971 physics winner who invented and devel- oped holography, making possible three-dim- ensional photography. Terry Kramreither (at right), student at Thornhill Secondary School, caries a gold Nobel medallion on a pillow for guests at the reception to see. Late in the see-saw first period, Rick Buchan put Thornhill ahead, with assists The Thunderbirds were de- pleted by illness and injury for this game, but came away with a well-deserved win. (January 4) Thornhill 3, Richmond Hill 2 Play of the game â€" The absence of Frank Daly (our cheering section) and F10 Humphries’ ever-ringing bell. MAJOR BANTAM Orillia ran into two penal- ties and Thornhill wasted no time with Mike Sherwood passing to Tschipper, who shot right on the net, and the ever alert Troy Bradley picked up the rebound and scored to go ahead 4 to 3. Our opponents pulled their goalie but the fired up Thun- derbirds held them back to take the win Orillia came right back forcing Regan Gorman to make many fine saves and on the last one Regan was injured and had to leave the game. Minutes later Thorn- hill. dismayed at the injury sustained by their goalie, scored, with Steven Tschip- per passing to Goble who let one fly to tie up the game. waiting for the rebound, ef- fortlessly flipped the puck into the far corner of the net to make the score read 3-2 for Orillia, puck at the Orillia netminder andHScot‘t Daly, cruising in, In Canada he continued his career as an actor with three leading parts in the television series Cannonball which was produced by Rob- ert Maxwell. Ruby Abel and W. J. Sullivan. Then 'he in their present home on Arnold Avenue. They have six children born in Can- ada. years in Thornhill, 6% years 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 The Doctor’s House Restaurant and Tavern V Jcorpora-ted in Ontario. I The Nobel series is direct- ed by Seymour Berns, na- tional president of the Tele- vision Academy in 1969-70 and board chairman in 1970- 71. Max von Sidow will nar- rate the series. He is a ‘ Swedish star of international Irenown who has worked [closely with the very fam- ous Ingmar Bergman. court A late spurt resulted in a goal by Jason Hurlbut on a passing play from Matt Nich- olls and Bennett. ' Club 500 January 5 Draw 118, B. J. McKeown, 65 Sowdan Avenue, Toronto 12; 63, E. T. Balfe, 142 Beech- wood Cr. Newmarket; 273, S. Blackley, 3340 Ponytrail Drive, Mississauga; 212. R. Humphries, 35 Stately Way, Thornhill; 133, G. R. Ham- mond, 9 Hookwood Dr.. Agin- Besides the four guest Nobel Prize winners at the recent Burg Production re- ception here. other winners appearing in the series No- bel will include Charles Huggins, Hannes Alfven, Alâ€" 'fred Kastler, Andre Lwoff, lRene Cassin, Manfred Elgen, ‘Will Bradt and Heinrich Boll. Burg Productions is in- A failure to capitalize on the many Borden Penalties resulted in this narrow loss for the Thunderbirds. Borden went ahead late in the first period and increased the lead early in the third. In the last five.minutes of play Richmond Hill came back strongly to score two goals. one on a power play. However, the steady play of Dave Howson in net through- out the game, and relentless checking by Thomhill pre- served the win. (January 5) Camp Borden 2, Thornhill l Kramreither co-starred in German TV-Films Heisser Heisser Sand (Hot Sand) filmed in Morocco and Aug- lenzeugen Muessen Blin Sein y (Eyewitnesses Must Be Blind) in Munich. In the feature film The Reincarnate (Mer- idian Films) he played the part of H. Van Brook. Lately for the CBC film drama Kalinsky's Justice he played the part of 26-year-old Slivka and 50-year-old Hart- man. He co-starred in the German TV film Der Rich- ter (The Judge) and Der Leuchturm (The Light- house). OTHER SERIES SUBJECTS The lead was increased in the second period when Rick Booker, after diligent check- ing behind the Richmond Hill net, set us) Ricky Herbert for the score. Early in the third. Pat Bertrand neatly beat the RH. goalie after a passing play from Scott Cowie and David Barr. going to Jason Hurlbut and Dave Lovett. played 30 major parts on Canadian television under lthe direction of Ron Wey- man, Harvy Hart, George McGowan, Paul Almond and Eric Till. Under Harry Homer's direction he acted in the series RCMP. He also had major parts in the ser- ies Scarlet Hill and Sea- way under Abner Rlberman and John Berry. He appeared in the series Wojec, Quentin Durgens, Forest Ranger and Hatches Mill. For two years Kramrel- ther was co-host on a weekly television show Around The World on CFTO in Toronto and was the writer-host on CFTL, London. Ontario. OTHER ACIIVITIES In the feature film Change Of Mind he played the part of Dr. Bornear for the Sagittarius Production. He had the lead in the first Canadian-Romanian co-pro- duction Silent Friends filmed in Romania and was involved in the production of this as well. In the 90- minute CBC film Night he played Gibbs. He was gdest star in one of the episodes in Adventures In Rainbow Country. FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS 120 REPRODUCTIONS BY THE WORLD’S GREATEST ARTISTS CAN NOW BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Come in and examine these brilliant reproductions â€" mounted and ready for framing. See how superbly they recreate the opulence of the priceless originals. You make your selection from our gallery of 120 art reproâ€" ductions. Each one is a magnificent Brushstroke Textured Reproduction. Included are copies of famous masters on exhibit in the world’s great museums. ' Each week, take your choice from the Art reproductions exhibited at our display. A different size and a new collection of reproductions will be offered in our stores each week. Experience the joy of beautifying your home with fine art reproductions. 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