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EMF 7, Richvale 3 Two or three more players on the Richvale team and this could have been a much closer competition. Scoring for Richvale we‘re Stiiart Bel- lamy with two and Wayne Stiver. Assists were earned by Daryl] Ramdeen. Roy Pike and Jed Bartlett. Bowden Lumber 3 Richvale 2 Super saves by the Bow- den goalie robbed Richvale in th' one. Mark Bernard did ually as well in our net. Scoring for the locals were Ollie Nelson and Stu- art Bellamy with Brian Reil- ly aiding. Answering for United were Gerd Buck with a goal and an assist, Craig Riley, Rob- ert Haenel and Andy Peter- sen with a goal each and Grant McKinley with an assist. Suburban Radiator 2 W&P Motors 2 Barry Jesson scored both Suburban goals with Jim Gregorash assisting on one. For W&P Steven Cage and Ron Keeting each had a goal and Donald Woods an assist. BANTAM Surf Marine 7, Romano 0 Tony Caranci clicked for four goals and an assist for Surf Marine. Jan Hunter came through with a goal and an assist, Gary Curtis and Brian Laing with a goal each. Surf Marine exercised a strong, defensive game to blank Romano’s squad. Loughlin Lumber 8 United Drain 4 This was a good, fast skating game. Loughlin's win came on three goals and three assists by Kirk Mills, two goals and one assist by Tim Willis, one goal and two assists by Bruno Strazâ€" ding, one goal and one as- sist by Joe Poulet and a goal by Doug Haviko. INTERLOCKING MIDGET Goals for Rendezvous were by John De Haas (2). Rod- ney Clegson and Jeff Winch aided by John Bailey (2). Bradley Brooks, Del-Iaas, Tommy Pap. Marco Parmeg- iani and Winch. PEEWEE Northvale 7, Raymore l Northvale played a real hard-hitting game against Raymore to end up with seven goals. Scorers were Mauro Fantin with a hat trick and two assists. Glenn Gettel with two goals, Frank DeCaria and John Mark each with one goal, Trevor Williams with two assists. Frank Cavallo with four as- sists, and Robbie McKinley with one assist. For Raymore points went to Jeff March with a goal and George Hussey with the assist. Goals for Herron were by Tommy Bucci and Tommy Hader assisted by Simon Boswell and by Bernie Mc- Kinley. Music Shoppe’s single was drilled by James Burke with help by Mathew Hozan. Rendezvous 4. Herron 2 Piuaville4 Music Shoppel Pizzaville's tallies were by Neil Cooke with a pair, Steve Mettel and Larry Thorsell each with singles. Assists were awarded to Thorsell (2), Paul Davidson (3) and Adam Celsie. ATOM BROWNIE FLY-UP A very important cere- monial was held on Decem- ber 10. Mrs. Pat O’Rourke, a RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS Guides who were sub- sequently awarded the fire brigade badge were: Joanne Adams, Alison Ashley, Kim Beeston. Nancy Cameron, Karin Carrothers, Pam Church, Karen Crandell, Cathy Harrison, Theresa Johnston, Laura Langman, Marianne Loader, Pam Mac- hen, Pegeen Magee. Heather Neun, Janet Parker, Kathryn Rae, Wendy Rae. Janice Richardson, Brenda St. John. Cheryl Warburton, Lesley Warwick, .Marilyn White Susan Redden, Judy Redden. and Laura Farrant. Thorncrest Motel 2 Baker Sales & Service 0 Scoring for Thorncrest was David Shawara who clicked for both goals. Bakers had good chances to even the game but good goal-tending by David Bone gave him a shut-out. Richmond Sports 1 Carlisle Real Estate 1 A real close battle between two equal teams can be seen by the 1-1 score. The Carlisle goal was by Darin Godzinski and the Richmond tally by Graig Femm. ‘ The 2nd Thomhill Guides spent three very interesting evenings last November at- tending lectures and demon- strations at the Keele Street fire station. Thanks go to the many willing parents who provided‘ transportation to and from the fire station. The instruction was provided by both the firemen and the fire chiefs. NOVICE 26 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario Toronto Guides Attend Christmas Party 2nd Thornhill Guides Earn Fire Brigade Badges, Hold Brownie By MARGARET GOVAN Suburban Radiator Peewees Tie W&P Motors 2 To 2 (WEEK ENDING JANUARY 13) HOUSE LEAGUE North Thornhill Correspondent THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1974 Bichvale 0, Sharon 0 The big Sharon team came out rough but the small Richvale team didn’t stand back in this one as they fought to the end of the scoreless game. Ron Mahaw played a super game to get the shut-out and the Sharon goalie made many outstand- ing saves. MIDGET Richvale 4. Thornhlll 4 In an exhibition game at Markham against the Thom- hill Minor Midgets, although Shorthanded, Richvale skat- ed their hearts out for a tie. Paul McGeachie scored two. Harold Simpson and Robert Sternats one each. Sternats also had two assists as did Norm Stapley. Richvale 4, Alliston 4 BAIF Cadillac jumped to a fast two-goal lead in the first few minutes on count- ers by Stapley and Greg McDowell, but were hard- pressed to hold on in the last period when they suf- fered a rash of penalties. Simpson scored twice and McDowell got two assists, Paul McGeachie and Paul Bulger one each. Richvale 2, Sharon 2 This was not one of BAIF Cadillac's better games until late in the third period when Stapley banged in two assisted by Simpson on both and Gary Bath and Steve Ostep on one each. Sharon 8, Richvale 0 Royals came up empty- handed against a strong Sharon team which pumped eight goals against the com- bined efforts of John Bailey and Paul Gullo. This was their poorest team effort in many contests. The only en- couraging .part was the play of some of the younger playâ€" ers who pulled their weight. Alliston 4, Richvale 1 The lone goal for the Royals was scored by Mike Hegenauer assisted by Greg Meeke. Penalties were a big factor in this game as Royals picked up seven com- pared with two for Alliston. Richvale played a good agâ€" gressive game and with a little luck could have pulled out a tie. Ron Ince played a standout game in goal. Richvale 3. Sharon 3 A hard-fought battle by two teams of equal ability resulted in a 3-3 tie. Scor- ing for Richvale were Joey Di Battista, Jeff Brookes and Randy D'ePiero with assists from Terry Thorsell, Heinz Losberg. Jeff March, Brian Hobbs, Shawn McDowell and Pat Mills. Richvale 4. Alliston 2 The Richvale contingent proved too strong for Al- liston as they outshot, out- played and outsmarted the Alliston squad. Scoring were DePiero with two, Mc- Dowell and Thorsell with McDowell also getting an assist. Alliston 9, Richvale 7 Steve Cromb accounted for four of the Richvale goals in this high-scoring competition. with Bill Cromb adding two and an assist and John Mariciak a goal. Other assists went to Eddy Gun- dert, Gary Langfield (2), Keith Coxworthy and Jim Mark. ATOM Mrs. O'Rourke showed the company her special candle and told its story. The candle had been lit from other candles which were lit by Lady Baden-Powell and Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scouts in the United States. Guider Pat White and her daughter Marilyn had made a special candle for the 2nd Thornhill Guides Brown Owl Mrs. Avril Davies brought out a beauti- ful arch which was decorat- ed with flowers and candles. Brownies Paula Gilpen, Jen- nifer Grant, Leslie Krupa and Sharon Heaps said “good-bye" to their sister Brownies and flew up through the arch to be wel- comed into the Guide com- P3111 cadet iguider and trainer; District Commissioner Mrs. Shirley Lancaster, a n d Deputy-Commissioner Mrs. Pat Fransi were guests at a combined Brownie fly-up and Guide enrolment. ’Ilhe Brownies performed their usual opening ceremonies and then the Guides marched into their: horseshoe and pro- ceeded with their color cerIe- mony. SPECIAL CANDLES OMHA A meeting is planned fur the parents and students of the grade 8 classes on the evening of January 23 at 7:30 pm. The topic will be “Secondary School Orienta- ti-cn". Representatives from the anea secondary schools will be on hand to explain programs and courses avail- able in their schools in 1974- The elective program for students at R-oselawn Senior Public School is once again underway on Wednesday af- ternoons. Th-e student-s are involved in a number of dif- ferent activities, including chess, crocheting, dressmak- ing, community living, ski- ing, bowling, riding, field trips, crafts, badminton, pho- tography, rug hooking, sksat- ing, judo, typing and home nursing. The activities are planned and supervised by teachers and parents. They vary in length from an hour and a half to four homs be- ginning at 2 pm. This pro- gram will continue for the 10 weeks of the winter term. 5. The meeting is designed to assist students and their Egrents in making yhase and For the first meeting of {the new year, ltJh-e Rangers held an election of officers. Those elected were Chair- man Cat'hy Morton, Vice- Chairman Marg Schratmm, Secretary Liz Schramm, Treasurer Donna Smith. Many thanks ‘are expressed to the former executive for the fine work done last year. Anyone interested ‘in join- ing Rangers would be more than' welcome. If inmerested phone Mrs. Dagmar Matyvas at 8896181. School Bulletin The second meeting ma‘Jn- ly concerns the residents dWelling within 600 feet of Y-onuge Street. Most of these home owners and other pro- pecnty owners already [have received personal notifica- tion of this meeting, since it specifically afflec'ts rtlhem. If perchance, someone within the boundary lines has not received a letter from the town offices, mhey are re- quested to be there anyway. For further information call the planning office at 884- 8101 and ask for Canny P-ounrder. Guide Lines At the close of the mid year, a presentation of “The Christmas Carol” by the Gui-d'es proved to be an out- standing performance for which both girls and their 'l-eadem deserve congratula- tions for the 'hard work that went into this pmduo‘tion. The Rangers ended their year 'bobogglanning, followed by entertainment at the Sc-hramm's 'home. Liz Schramm and Kathy 'Niven planned. this party as an en- r'olm'ent project, which they passed with flying colorS. A reminder that tonight (January 17) at 8 pm youn' presence is requested at a meeting in the ca'fetionium of Don Head Sch-001. Vaughan Road (opposite the hospital). There is plenty of parking on two sides of ‘Uhe school. The topic is “Yon-ge Street South C-orrido-r Study” for which your input is essential before final decisions are made. You are encouraged to show your interest in your community by attending this meeting and another January 31 at Rosella'wn (not Ross Doan) School on the same subject. This school is loca- ted on Carrville Road at Avenue Rodd. ’Dhe Itime of both meetings is 8 pm. Commissioner Mrs. Lan- caster presented each new Guide with a' blue taper to which was attached the story of the candle. The Guide then lit her taper from the new company candle. and Deputy-Commissioner Mrs. Fransi lit it from Mrs. O’Rourke's candle. The lights in the hall were turned out. Guides came forward, one by one, and lit a candle for each part of the law and promise, repeating them aloud. Each of the eight recruits, having passed her tenderfoot requirements, was 'brought forward by her patrol leader and presenth to Mrs. O'Rourke. Each was enrolled as a Guide and pre- sented with a tenderfoot pin. Important Issues LIGHTED ROOM The darkened room was SMALL CAR CENTRE Correspondent -â€" MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 Spruce Avenue SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS TO DATSUN â€" TOYOTA â€" HONDA AND ALL IMPORTED CARS RICHVALE RECORD At Emmanuel Anglican, MacKay Drive, there will be a vestry meeting at 7 pm January 27. For the ‘skiers information â€"â€" t‘o‘w tickets will be issued to members of St. Mary's Ski Club each week, as buttons have been discontinued. Please be ready to start les- sons by 7 pm. Renters must get to the Honey ‘Pot ear- lie-r. St. Mary Immaculate Ro- man C-athUlic, Yonge and Dufferin, distributed en-ve-I lopes sunday for the 'Catiho- lic Immigration collection which will be taken up all; all Masses :Uhis Sunday. rI‘his enables the diocesan immi- gration services to 'help all those who Ihav-e come here to begin a new life. The church is committed to meeting both the spiritual and social needs of the people. Last year the diocese was able :bo assist 1,100 persons in bringing a'b‘O‘uot the reunion of fami- lies. For income tax purpo- ses. be sure to put your en- velop number on all special collection envelopes. The ACW held its annual meeting and election of of- A wonderful evening of entertainment may be en- joyed by all members of the family a week from tonight (January 24), when the local Rotary Club will feature the thind film of their travelogue series. “Inside Passage and Aleutian Islands,” presented by Dennis Cooper. Come to the auditorium in Bayview Secondary school at 8 pm. Tickets for the remaining four presentations will be available at vthe door, so be sure to tell your friends and new neighbors than an even- ing well spent is fun for the family and money. for a very good local cause which is the Routarians‘ aim. During travel to and from Obtawa visits will be made to Old Fort Henry, Upper C-a- nada Village and the Peter- boro lift locks. The dates for the trip are May 29 to June An ecumenical [service and prayer for Christian Unity will be held at St. Mary’s Anglican Clhurc‘h, Vaughan Road and Yonge Street at 8 pm Ithisvcoming Sunday. Approval has been ob- tained from the superinten- d-ent flor the grade 8 trip to Ottawa. This year's excur- sion will be the sixth year in which grade 8 students have visited the national capital. For the first time, the stu- dents will be staying at the residence of Carleton Uni- versity. Sites to be visited will include the Parliament Buildings, the mint, govern- ment house, aeronautical col- l-ectiom,_ national arts centre, national war museum, cen- tral experimental farm, ma- tIi-onal museum of science and technology and the su- preme court. Theatre option chokes for the first year in secondary school. Recruits enrolled were Lesley Warwick. Nancy Cameron. Karin Can-others, Pegeen Magee. Karen Cran- dell, Janet Parker, Alison Ashley and Marianne Loader. The ceremony was con- cluded with the Brownie and Guide prayers. Then the assembled company joined in a party of games and refresh- ments. A campfire marked the end of the evening. Par- ents and friends of Brownies and Guides were invited to attend. soon filled with candle light and as each recruit being en- rolled repeated hei‘ promise, the rest of the Guides re- peated their own silently and were reminded of their own enrolment. G. A. Williams Mayor 2141 Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple will. effective January 21/74 be open from 8:30 AM. TO 4:30 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY A Christmas Party was CHRISTMAS PARTY NOTICE TOWN OF VAUGHAN MUNICIPAL OFFICE In the Estate of EVELINE (EVELYN) GARTON coor- ER. Widow, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Eveline (Evelyn) Garton Cooper, who died July 3lst, 1972, late of Richmond Hill, On- tario, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative on or before the 25th day of January. 1974, full particu- lars of their claims. Immed- iately after the said date the said Personal Representative will distribute the assets of the said estate having re- gard only to claims then filed. Dated at Uxbridge, Ontario, this 28th day of December, 1973. Richard Eugene Greenfield, Executor by Harris 8: Harris, Uxbridge, his Solicitors herein. Wednesday momhers' meet- ing at the library enjoyed an hour's discussion on bhe social implications of BAI'F. led 'by Julie Parker, '3 resi- dent of Avenue Road in that development and a recent member of the task force. Next week rhhey will enjoy the film, “Sexuality and Communication”, featuring the Drs. Ohemiak, husband and wife team. Bomh TAB groups in the area resumed activities this week. Monday morning exer- cises followed by a discus- sion within the group about prevgnaim ideas '31: Charles Howit‘t Sethool. Next week an hour of crochet instruction will follow :the exercises. Th congregation of Em- manuel ‘has been invited up to St. Mary’s Anglican for a service of_ ordination Sunday at 10:30 am. Rigihlt Rev. John Boswell, Bishop of Niagara, will vofficiate. There will also be a regular 11 am service at Emmanuel, including Sunday school as usual, taken by Mr. James Ga'lbrail‘alL YWCA Last week the youth club visited the Church Army headquarters on Brunska Avenue, where they Learned all about the work. They were then escorted to St. Paul’s Church on Bloor Street flor a social evening of table tennis and othea‘ emerhaining games, azfibm' which they all enjoyed rre'f- reshments before returning home. held on December 17. to which the Guides from a sister company in Toronto, were invited. The party was entirely planned and arrang- ed by six guides who were earning their hostess badges. ficers ‘recenmly. Names of the new executive will be pub- Lished in next week's co- lumn. This coming Sunday the men‘s club will receive cor- pona‘te communion , at 9:30 am, Ibllowed by breakfast at Int. was reported that rthe Christmas Fair, under mhe convenorship of Jean Fit- ch=eltt and Dotty J'ellicoe was most successful â€"â€" exceeding all expectations. Heather Neun -â€" hostess; Kathryn Raeâ€"lifesaver help- er; Pam Churchâ€"lifesaver helper. Additional badges recently earned include the following: Judy Redden â€" swimmer, child care. singer. collector, and lifesaver helper; Marilyn Whiteâ€"outdoor cook, chal- lenge badge, Junior camper and hostess; Susan Reddenâ€"singer and collector; Karen Crandell â€" swimmer; Kim Beestonâ€"hos- tess; Janice Richardsonâ€"hos- tess: Cathy Harrisonâ€"hos- tess. NOTICE TO CREDITORS F. G. Jackman Clerk Fly-Up 889-5787 Church The children of St. Vladi- mir's Ukrainian Greek Ortho- dox Church in Toronto. cele- brated the coming of the New Year with a Christmas Tree Party held in the church hall January 13. Everyone had an enjoyable afternoon. lUWCu U] a suppelr. oaLuruay Mass and blessmg of the Find a buyer through a Water at 10 o'clock in the classified ad inuThe Liberal" mommg' on sale every Thursday. It‘s At St. Vladimir’s Ukrain- easy to place your ad. Just ian Catholic Church Thom- call 884-1105 or 884-1983 hill, The Epiphany of Our FOR FAST RESULTS. fl-“I“““““‘ I TOWN OF VAUGHAN ' I PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT A The Epiphany of our Lord will be celebrated January 18 and 19. At St. Vladimir's Ukrainian Orthodox Church in Toronto a service and Blessing of the Water will be held at 6 pm January 18 fol- lowed by a supper. Saturday Mass and blessing of the Water at 10 o'clock in the morning. At St. Vladimir’s Ukrain- ian Catholic Church Thom- hill, The Epiphany of Our Ingraham lighted dial ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK EAST RICHVALE SOCIALS 2 - 4 pm regular prices I ‘I““‘I‘I‘I“‘ PUBLIC SKATING Sunday, January 20, I974 SAVE!!! SAVE!!! SAVE!!! 15! CLASS QUALITY FURNITURE LIVING ROOM A GOOD 5 USED DESIGNS IN TEAK TIRES frorfi Come in today for a FREE safety inspection We make it easy at CORRESPONDENT: MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Telephone 889-4405 WOODBRIDGE ARENA a contemporary Irmk 5 89 , compare at 58 " EXC PLUS 71 ()0 INSTALLATK 457 MARKHAM ROAD HOME SALE MAPLE ARENA 12-2 pm FREE ALLENCOURT PLAZA - STORES (DURING JANUARY ONLY) PHONE 88-1-3750 Lord will be celebrated on Saturday with Mass and Blessing of the Water at 9:30 in the morning. Neighborhood Notes Happy birthday greetings to Ursula Luty of Duncan Road who will be nine years old January 19. Jefferey Hohner of Duncan Road will celebrate his eleventh birth- day January 20. Virginia Lester of Rockwell Avenue will be nine years old on January 21. Best Wishes on your great days. Bold easy-to-read numerals are lramed by a gracefully tapered plasuc gblong case lo produce a tasteful contemporary look. DRUM BRAKE OVERHAUL DISC BRAKE SERVICE only TWO WHEELS RICHMOND HILL OPEN THURS. 8; FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 250 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 0 884-4401 I'll [his having been accomplished, you will be expected to use your car on an alternating basis for one week at o’time, during which you pay for the gas and parking. This system has been discussed with Car Insurance Companies and we will give you all information necessary to provide full protection to you and your passengers. This service is designed to accommodate everyone regardless of origin, destination or direction travelled. Enroll now and discover that Car Pools, if arranged correctly, can be a pleasure. Membership fee $3.00. With the increase in the number of vehicles on the road, today’s rising costs, the lack of proper travel routes throughout the cit , and last, but not least, the limited parking available, Car Pools are becoming a very necessary part of a car owner's daily routine. Car Pools are a very PERSONAL arrangement and should be planned with a great deal of thought and consideration if they are to be successful. A computer cannot select personalities, likes, dislikes, etc. If ou could be assured that a car pool could be arrange to suit our daily schedule, with three or four compatible peope in your area, all willing to co-operate and alternate their vehicles on a weekly basis, would you be interested? We can assure you of the most complete, satisfactory, Car Pool Service available today. On enrollment you will be asked to com Iete a questionnaire and we take over from there. W en your car pool is completely arranged you will be notified with whom you are travelling, names, addresses, telepones, etc. This having been accomplished, you will be expected to use your car on an alternating basis for one week at LIKE IT OR NOT....CAR POOLS ARE INEVITABLE Enclosed is $3.00'membership lee. 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