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Again Royal Bank had a sad weekend start- ing January 11 with a visitto Tottenham and going down to defeat 11-1 as our only goal was scored by Gary Sutherland, assisted by Barry Munro. In this game there was no single star as they all played their hearts out but could not match the power from Tottenharn. _ â€"Sleddin-g and toboggan- as. downhill skiing (rope ow), cross country skiing. nowmoblles, skating. nature rail, group camping by per- Metro Conservation reports the of its areas will be open or winter recreation. They're ideal spots to real: in new skis. toboggans, kates and other winter ports equipment from under e Christmas Tree. Take a de on a snowmobile or en- oy an outdoor picnic. |Hi|| Bantams In Aurora Semi - Finals At Coldwater January 13, the Royal Bank again suffered defeat, this time 5-2. If spirit alone could win a game‘this team would be un- beaten, but alas somebody still has to put the puck in the net. Down 3-0 at the end of the econd period, the Royal Bank rebounded with scoring from Mike Briggs assisting Brian Hall and with two minutes remaining Jackie Woods unassisted. We tip the hat to Carl Boyle for fine play. All nine areas are easy to Each by car. ALBION HILLSâ€"Five miles |orth of Bolton on Highway Perry Hill Industries de- Teated Orillia on that team's tome ice with Doug Macklln getting a well - deserved shutout. The officiating was Itrocious. e second period was score- ess. With 3:43 rerndning in .he first period. Donald Earl made a great play and scored what .proved to be the winning g o a l, unassisted. In the first minute of the bird period, Andrew Don scored when he was set up 3y Adam Cox. The refer- res tried hard to get Orillia l goal by giving two Rams :heap penalties in the last :wo minutes but Ken Jensen straightened this situation but. With 59 seconds re- naining and playing two nen short, he scored an un- assisted goal. The whole :eam played well and a re- peat performance this Fri- ;lay will mean a win against MINOR BAN'I‘AM SECOND TEAM Victoria 5; Grey Trust had a productive weekend as :hey won a league game ag- ainst King City, and avenged two previous losses at the 13nds of Toronto's Bank of Montreal of the M.T.H.L.. and the Thornhill “B's” to stretch their undefeated streak to 5 games. Victoria & Grey Trust 7 King City 0 Steve Shadoff picked up his 4th shutout of the season as Victoria & Grey defeated King City Bantams 7-0 in a league game played in King City last Saturday afternoon. Chris Bedford scored the winner early in the game, MONO NIng hen set up Jim Wood for mother goal. Ross Queren- gesser fired home Greg Mac- VIillan's pass, and Captain McMillan reached the 20 goal plateau with an un- Issisted tally. Robert Grein- er added two assists to his :otal when he fed perfect masses to Querengesser and VIochllan, while Wood con- Lluded the scoring from Phil McLaughlin. as the I-Illlers were simply too much :'or the King City Club. Victoria & Grey 2 Bank of Montreal 1 Victqm 8L Grey took a giant Step to maturity last Saturday night when they lefeated Blessed Trinity's Bank of Montreal who play ‘TOM “A” Lt. réfreéhmeni Booth and Travelways Bantams Tie Aurora 1 To 1 And Best Borden 4 To 1 ‘INOR ATOM 2nd CROSS COUNTRY SKIING PERMITTED IN ALL AREAS OPEN FOR WINTER RECREATION PALGRAVE - SNOW SHOEING AND CROSS COUNTRV SKIING (ONLY) Perry Hill 3 Grill“ 0 Enjoy winter fun in Metro Conservation Areas ‘ GLEN HAFFY SAD WEEKEND PAL GRAVE ALBION HILLS BOLTON heated shelter. PIONEER VILLAGE â€" At Jane Street and Steeles Ave- nue â€"â€" Sledding and tobogâ€" ganing, skating. horse drawn sleigh rides. refreshment booth and heated shelter. BOYD â€" Two miles north of Woodbrid‘ge on Islington North â€" Sledding and tobog- ganing, downhill skiing (rope tow), cross country skiing. nature trail. group camping by permit, refreshment booth. BRUCE'S MILL â€" Two miles east of Don Mills Road on the Gormley-Stouffville Road â€"Sledding and tobogganing, downhill and cross country skiing, skating. nature trail, in the M.T.H.-L. by a 2-1 Score on Robert Greiner's goal in the old arena. This was Victoria's first win over an “A” club and avenged a previous 6-2 loss to this same team. The boys refused to panic when they fell behind 1-0 in the first period, and they be- came transformed into a unit of relentless attackers. Billy Bytes started the road to recovery when he fired on net, and Greg Walton's high wrist shot knotted the game at 1-1. Midway through the second period Ross Queren- gesser passed to Greg Mac- Millan who in turn flipped the puck to Greiner, and Robert tapped home the puck for his 4th game-winning goal. Mark Porter. sporting a 2.3 goals against average. played an exceptionally strong game in the Hiller net as he turned aside 19 shots. The win, however, proved costly as Bytes was lost to the club for about 5 weeks with a shoulder injury. Billy showed true courage when he was rammed into the boards. A fine puckster. Byres is the 6th leading scorer with 6 goals and 12 assists to his credit; hope- fully he will return for the playoffs. Victorla 8; Grey 3 Thornhlll “B” 2 Victoria & Grey spotted Thomhill 2 goals, but fin- ished strongly to win 3-2 in the new arena last Sunday night. The Killers who played their third game in two days could not get untracked. and the talented tThomhill club took full advantage as they slapped home 2 goals. It was .at this point that goalie Steve Shadoff kept the Hill- ers in the game as he robbed several Thomhill players in broad daylight. In the last minute of the second period. Dave Cates spun Robert Greiner into a breakaway. and Robert put Victoria on the scoreboard. It was turnabout time. as Greiner then set up Cates for the equalizer. Persistent forechecking on behalf of Greg Walton and Ross Quer- engesser resulted in Greg MacMillan firing the win- ning goal with 1:43 left in the game. A friendly rival- ry has developed between these two teams over .the years, and the Killers aveng- ed a previous 4-1 loss at the COLD CREEK LAKE BRAMPTON HUMBER‘ TRAILS NOBLE TON Wm BOYD CLAIREVILLE‘ group camping by permit. refreshment booth and heated shelter. CLAIREVILLEâ€"On Highway 7 one mile west of Highway 50 â€"- Sledding and toboggan- ing, downhill and cross coun- try skiing and snowmobiles. COLD CREEK â€" Between Bolton and Nobleton north of the King Sideroad on Con- cession 11 â€" Sledding and tobogganing. downhill and cross country skiing, snow- mobiles, group camping by permit, refreshment booth and heated shelter. Cates celebrated his re- turn to the lineup (he has been out since November with a broken thumb). by scoring a goal and picking up an assist. BANTAM Barrie 4, Richmond Hill 1 This game played January 6 was a very important one for both clubs only to be spoiled by the completely inept handling of the ref- erees. A GREENWOOD â€" Four miles north of Pickering on the Greenwood Road â€"â€" Sledding and tobogganing, downhill hands of Thornhill. Travelways got off to an early start with Randy Mar- tin blasting one into the Barrie twine at the 48 second mark of the first period. Barrie tied the score early in the second period. Trav- elways outplayed the boys in blue and got a goal to go ahead, but â€" alas â€"â€" neither referee was in position to see the puck in the net, and decided to wave off the score. No further scoring in the second- period. Then the disastrous third period landed upon us â€" Dave Matchett picked up a three stitch out under the eye â€" no Barrie penalty. Fast whistles in front of the Barrie net and dread- fully slow whistles (if at all) in front of the Hill net. Mat- chett got a major for butt- ending -â€" Barrie got three goals'to win up a tempest- uous affair. Travelways 1. Aurora 1 Both teams came out to dance, not to play hockey. January 10. Both goals were scored in the first per- iod. The Hill goal was net- ted by Paul Kisko from A1- bert Del Gabro. Travelwnys 4, Base Borden l Base Borden got the first and their only goal of this game played January 11 in the first period. Early in the second. Dan- ny McVeigh was set up by Chris DeGeer. Late in the same period Dale Strang was given a neat Headman pass by Albert Del Fabro. Late in the third period our men in green put the game away on a goal by De Geer from McVeigh and Ron Dysart. The icing on the cake was applied by Dave Forster from Linemate Dave Baker late in the third. AURORA TOURNAMENT Travelways 4, Oshawa 1 The 8:30 am game time January 12 suited our boys well. Dave Forste- must have had beans for breakfast as he picked up a true hat trick by getting three consecutive goals. He scored first in time first period when 'l‘ravelways had a player serving a pe- nalty and twice in the third. His third was also achieved with the team Shorthanded, when his paisistem fore- checking paid off. The se- cond goal was assisted by Baker. The {team's founflh goal was by Baker assisted by Captain Randy Martin and Forster. Fou- Dave's effort be was awarded the player of the game award. Sudbury 5. Travelways 0 The seminfinal of the championShip round, also played Saturday, saw Tra- welways tangle with the big strong Sud'bury team. They literally blasted the local lads out of the rink and in the Riders' cx ’ l CREEKmom-:9? VILLAC£/ :HORNHIL‘ efiucs‘s MILL and cross country skiing. snowmobiles, skating. group camping by permit, nature trail. HEART LAKE â€" Approxim- ately four miles north of Htghway 7 east of Brampton on the Heart Lake Road -â€" Sledding and tobogganlng. skiing, skating. group camp- lng by permit, nature trail. refreshment booth and heated shelter. The Palgrave Forest and wildlife area is reserved ex- clusively for cross country skiing and snowshoeing. To reach this area drive north on Highway 50 approximately six miles north of Bolton. to No. 25 Sideroad. then west to goalie. Raul Norman had a real workout, saving 39 shots, most of :Lhe really that nature. The score is not really in- dicaltive of the play as tlhe Hjllers came close lon «film or four occasions. Their breaks were mat with rthem. Coming up: Friday, Oril- lia here for a return game at 9:30 pm. Saturday, at the new Markham arena at 6 pm against Thm'nhill. JUVENILES Baffle 3, Richmond Hill 1 Mr. Transmission Juveniles travelled to Barrie January 10 for a game with mheir juveniles. In- mh-e first period Rick Sackfzield got a goal with tihe help of Mike Wood and. Paul Bailie. This lead stayed until midway through the third period when Bar- rie tapped instwo quick goale in 26 seconds to go ahead 2-1. With only a minute to go Bernie "put the game away while a Hill player was semi: {fie â€"fi;st period Tom Lamb. assisted 'by Tom Sanlon and Allan Pai'vio, scored again. mg a penalty and: scored their uh'ivrd goal. Richmond Hill 7 Base Borden 3 Saturday Mr. Transmission travelled to BaSe Borden and. hungry after Thm‘sdayis game, got busy. Bai'lie wimh the help of Sackfield banged in the first goal in (the first three A minute later Baifie, aided by Wood and Sackfield, got the se- cond goal. ‘Near the end of SNOWMOBILE! The flhtrd Period saw Ridh- mond: Hill sail ahead with three goals, the first from PaiVio unassisted, the second from Paivio from Lamb and Sam-Ion. the Ithixd by IPaivio unassisted. Richmond Hill 2, Berrie 1 SLEDOING ANC TOBOGGANINC SKIINGâ€"V MEDIUM mus Barrie came to Richmond Hill January 13. In the first period with Bill Woods in goal was scoreless. The se- cond period saw Barrie get the first goal but Paul Bailie answered aided by Lamb answered shortly after. The second period ended wifli Bai'lie banging in this second goal, unassisted. The third period saw both sides try many times $013 ROPfi TOW SKATING HEATED SHELTER '5 QUIET WEEK Tournaments Inc. 3 Orillln Sunday was the only action in a week for Tournaments Inc. and apparently the rest did them good. They came out on top of Orillia 3-1. NATURE TR All. Ell-{"bEéa'EFaiies fended off the Duck every time. MINOR BANTAM Scoring for the I-Illlexs were Peter Halliday with one and Chris Nye with two. As- sists went to Steve Madden and Gary Gentry with one each and Phil Wood with two. Dino Capotosto played very well in the nets.“ We send a get-well mes- sage to Frank Nigro. He's off with the measles. MINOR ATOM “A” Aurora 7. Richmond mu 1 In a game to break a fourth place tie, Aurora came out flying. Richmond Hill's goal was scored by Mark Stevens assisted by Doug Rae and Eric Mabley .The game can be summed up best by a sen- tence uttered by an Ltalian fan as ‘he left the arena. Speaking to a friend. he said, “You wanna know watts, the Rams have no gotta." REFRESHMENT FACILITIES MILNE ifOUFFVILLE MARKHAM CLAREMONT‘ the Humber River and turn right. There's a standard charge of $1.50 per car at all areas except Black Creek and Pal- grave. At Albion Hills and Boyd there is an additional charge for all-day use of the rope tows. There is a 50 cent charge for parking and the use of approximately 15 kil- ometers of trails at Palgrave. Orillla 6. Richmond Hill 0 The Lazenby Pill Rollers tried hard in this game but Orillia tried harder. Maybe next time the score will be reversed. Barrie 7, Richmond Hill 0 One of the highlights of this game was the cheering section. led by Mayor Bill Lazenby, the sponsor. The Richmond Hill fans gave it all they had to no avail. Al- though being outseored 20 goals to one in the last three games, the Pill Rollers are giving 100% effort each game. No parents, coach or team could ask for more. These boys are doing their very best and we parents should be very proud of them. The areas are open from 10 am till sundown and are operated by the Metro Con» scrvation Authority. For further information and up-to-date conditions please contact Metro Conser- vation at 630-9780. JUVENILES The Oak Ridges Lions Juveniles chalked up two wins and a tie last week in league hockey action as they walloped Richmond Hill 113. shut out Maple 2-0, and then fought to a 3-3 tie against Stroud. OAK RIDGES MINOR HOCKEY It was Larry Gueran firing home three goals and adding two assists in the romp against the Hill. Brent Orser had two goals and one assist; Terry Legge, one and two; Steve Ashby, one and two; Brian Jones. one and one; Larry Clews, one and one; Paul Madaleno, one goal; Cam Cummins, a goal; Steve Grounds, three assists; Wayne Roffey, Alan Heintzman, Albert Shaw, John Wood. and Bob Van- dyke, one assist each. Larry Gueran and Terry Legge were the goal-scorers in the 2-0 conquest of Maple with Alan Heintzman and Brent Orser adding assists. Two goal performances by Dale Roffey and Alan Helntz- man led the way in the 6-1 win over the same team in Maple with Roffey also hav- ing two assists and Heintz- man one. The other goals were by John Lenneville and Jim Gerber who also drew an assist along with Peter Mc- Connachie, Bill Metcalfe. and Tim Watt. Frank Wood was in the nets. Legge was back with two goals and Gueran with one in the draw against Stroud. Assists went to Steve Ashby, John Wood, and Brian Jones. Ken Summers was in goal. MIDGETS The Oak Ridges Alex Brockton Midgets downed Maple twice in league play by 3-2 and 6-1 scores. John Lenneville led the way in the 3-2 game with a brace of goals with Dale Roffey getting the other one and also drawing an assist. Assists went also to Alan Heintzman. Jim Gerber, and Paul Smith. Danny Pincombe was in the nets. Lions Juveniles Wallop Hill 11-3, Beat Maple 2-0 TDICKERING Thornhill Players Stand - Out York Simcoe Whips Tri Counties An All-Star Juvenile Team from the York Simcoe Minor Hockey league com- prising six Thornhill boys up-ended one from Tri- Counties January 6 by a 9-5 score in the annual exhibi- tion game at Georgetown. Members of the winning team included Dave Coutre- manche, Dino Risi, Dan Somers, Dave Murley. Rick Micucci. and Hugh Mathe- son. Team manager is Al Stevens, also of Thornhill. Tri-Counties struck with a goal early in the game but York Simcoe came back at the five-minute mark to even the contest on a shot from left point by Rick Opaski. The home team maintained pressure around the visitors' net and were rewarded with a second goal for their ef- forts. York Slmcoe pulled into a 2-2 tie after 12 minutes on a goal by Dan Somers and then went ahead for the first time when Dave Merle found the net. A long shot from left wing by Rick Gilbert inâ€" creased the lead to 4-2. Shortly before the end of the first period a shot drift- ed in from left point by Bob Hepburn which took the Tri-Counties goalie by sur- prise. Kings Lose 5 To Belleville Oak Ridges Kings Over Come King City Red Wings 3 To 2 The Oak Ridges Kings gave it a game effort, 'but a 5-0 deficit going into the third period Sunday night was just too much to overcome. They endEd up dropping a 5-3 game Ito Bellevlile in a Metro Junior "B" hockey game after coming through with a tense 3-2 win against King City in King City Fri- day might. They were owtshot by just 47 to 45 by the winners. Goalie Glenn Taylor was playing well in the nets. GOAL DISALLOWED “What really hurt us was having a goal called back in the second period while we were trailing 5-0." said Ooaah Steffan. “We thought the :puck had gone in and out again and so (kid the goal judge because he 'tumed the red. light on. The referee just let play continue." But it was Sunday's game that had Coach Sil Sbeffan shaking his head. His char- ges had plenty of oppomtuni- ties but couldn't get the ne- cessary big ones. BANTAMS The Oak Ridges Bantams were two-game winners in league play with an 8-1 win over Sharon (no scores avail- able), 3 4â€"0 one over Union- ville. They dropped a 3-0 game to Maple. “I uho‘ugfit a goal at his time would have really given the kids a lift," he said. The 4-0 win over Unionâ€" ville saw Bruce Wilton lead the way with two goals and an assist with the other goals going to Randy Spensley and Glen Wright. Also credited with assists were Karl Tay- lor. Teddy Clague, and Shawn Parker. Harold DeGeer was in the nets. PEEWEES The Oak Ridges Peewees downed Unionville 3-1 in league play with Kenny Clague scoring twice and Rick Greenslade one. Mike Wright and Scott Reid drew assists. Bobbie Smith was in goal. ATOMS The Oak Ridges Atoms chalked up 1-0 and 5-1 wins over Sharon and Unionville in league action and also shut out Aurora 4-0 in an exhibition match. The same team lest 2-1 to Keswick with Neil Wilson getting the only goal and Millard assisting. McArthur was in the nets. Lawrence Millard scored the only goal, assisted by Wayne Jones, in the 1-0 win over Sharon. The exhibition game saw two goals by Paul Beck and singles lay Lawrence Millard and Fred McArthur. NOVICES Oak Ridges shut out Stroud 7-0 in league play sparked by the two-goal efforts of Neil Wilson and Robert Sanders. Other goals went to David Blyth, John Lalond. and Mark Millard. Bill McArthur and Glen Mc- Kenzie shared the nets. A two-goal effort by Fred McArthur led the way in the 5-1 win over Unionville. Paul Beck and Dereck Battaglia, and Tim D01 added goals and assists. David Mashinter also assisted. The Kings came on any- way with three straight last period goals by Ter- ry Rice. Dennis Acomb and Bruce Pen-ins. But they didn’t have the s‘eam Another goal by Dave Murley at the start of the second period on a rebound put York Simcoe in front by a 6-2 margin. Trl-Counties came back to close the gap to 6-3 while both teams were playing five a side. The third period opened with a high-sticking infrac- tion that gave York Simcoe a power-play and a quick goal by Gord Stevenson to establish a four goal lead. Catching the northern boys relaxing, the western group broke through and narrowed the gap with a shot into the far corner of the net. A penalty for too many men on the ice with nine minutes left in the game en- abled Tri-Counttes to get within striking distance when they scored to make it 7-5. That goal was quickly erased when York Simcoe swept down the ice from the resulting face-off with Captain Hugh Matheson mak- ing it 8-5. In the closing minutes Barrie's Bob Hepburn, who played an outstanding game on defence. finished the scoring with a crashing shot from the blueline to make it 9-5 for York Simcoe. The Tri-Countles' Chal- elnge Trophy was presented to the winners. Chuck Lunam had a hot stick going for him in Fri- day's game as he Iblasmd home all 1thvree goals. The Kings led 1-0 at a point in he first. King City then tied the game up willh the period en- ding alt 2-2. Dave Van Nos- trand received assists on all three goals. “We came up with a real. digging game." said Steffan, “and it .paid off. Chuck had two or three diances on Ihis first two goals before presist- ing and genting it in." KING INJURIES The Kings are still having injury problems with Hughie Cutler playing the first period before having rto re~ tire from the [game as a re- suht of a broken 'tue received in an accident at work An hdeva of the way mhe game was going could 'be seen by the fact that Oak Ridges outshot Belleville 13- 7 in the' first period but were outscored four goals to nothing. Coach Steffan used son Val on defense in the King Civt-y game. Val came up Wm‘ a good effort after missing most of the season With a to tie it up. Grant Goenn and Jim Richardson scored twice for Belleville with Tom Yohn getting the other goal. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1974 27 Neighborhood Notes I think I saw Ka‘houtek on the weekend! I think so! When the sun was a round red ball low in the sky bath SaturdAy and Sunday a small streak appeared to the let: and higher up. It grew in length to about a yard (my vision), had a flashing head, and when disappeared with- out a trace after 15 minutes. It looked remarks.be like a jet vapour trail, but vapour trails don't appear in the same place at the same time two nights in a now. nor do they disappear without war- ning in a clear sky. Small boys at the Domi- nion Store, Markham Plaza. wene stopping customers as the came from the cashiers' deals last Saturday. and ask- ing for tapes. The purpose â€"- to collect enough to purchase a wheelchair for Participa- tion House. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robin- son have braved rtzhe energy cnisis and taken off for Flo- Mrs. Biu Baker has been visiting her sister in London recently. Is it my imaginflion or is traffic really much lighter than usual for uhis time of year. Not too long ago win- ter weekend traffic on Don Mills Road began in the very early morning when fisher- men began to haul fishing huts to Lake Simcoe. So far this year I haven’t seen one. ! Looking for an . . . I a f. HONEST MECHANIC . 1 CORRESPONDENT: M33. l‘. I]. LIA! 61 Won-ten Way North Phone 294-52" 1- ‘ o n - DOUBLE DEE MASONRY BUTTONVILLE NEWS tum;le [LL'L’ [1.6.5 LLLLLisk' PHONE 884-3391 W. G. SEALES LIMITED WANTED GREEN PEA ACREAGE MINIMUM 6 ACRES MUST BE CLEAN LAND 172 CENTRE ST.- E. RICHMOND HILL We Specialize in New cars carry one or two snowmobiles and skis, and they came fewer and- farther bettween. An auction of twenty pies at Massey Ferguson Farms last. Wednesday when M-F entertained the Ontario Snowmobile Distributors' As- sociation and the news medxis. brought approxim- tely $800 for charity. Members of Brown’s Oom- ners UCW supplied Ithe pies and eaten-ed: for the event which was amended by ap- proximately 100 guests. The auction was held art the end of the day with 75% of the proceeds going toward a treatment centre and thera- peutic pool at Newmarket Hospital, and 25% for the church. Whippet Billy Watson is sponsoring the rbuilding o! the centre and was present at the auction to act as auc- tioneer along with Harvey Kirch of CTV. One pie brought $135, another $225, and others ranged from $15 to $45. In one event, a "pie in the face" slapstick act, both Harvey Kirk and Mm Paulsen of CKEY had the privilege of being hit with juicy ones 'by Whipper Bil- ly Watson. CONVERSATION PIECE Every Thursday “The Liberal" Phone 884-8177 for home delivery EVENINGS 881-0766 27 9-7011