“Juniahmï¬vildebrand’s f him the Shoe Lace. Thornhill 2 Richmond Hill 1 This was the completion of the January 15 game called when time ran out with 4:48 remaining and the game tied 1-1. Ross Gordon scored in the second period assisted by Rob Browning and Hal Berryman. Rich- mond Hill tied it up. In the final 4:48 min- utes played January 27 Thornhill capitalized on their first scoring chance with Bernardi deflecting a pass from Jim McLaughlin. They then held off the Hill- ers to gain the win they needed to clinch first place in the league. Richmond Hill 4. Thornhill 2 iine goaltending earned ing penalties. The Thunderbirds secret the tying goal when short handed in the third. wher Ian Morrison passed from behind the net to Pearsor who sank the puck. Johr Morris played an excellen game in goal. Thornhill 3: Aurora 3 Paul Howson opened tht scoring when he blasted it Jim Jones' rebound. Aurorz tied the score. Fisher Bros scored again in the secont when Pearson stole the pucl at his own blue line streaked down the ice, beat ing the defence, to lift the puck into the net. Auror: came back with two goals Bruce Cameron finished. th1 Richmond Hill opened the scoring in the first period but Browning tied it up be- for the period ended with assists going to Berryman and Gordon. The game was good end-to-end hockey. In the second Thomhill took the lead on a goal by Berry- man from Gordon and Browning. The third period proved disastrous as Richmond Hill pounced on Thornhill errors to score three unanswered goals and win the game. Thornhill 5, Markham 2 In exhibition play Sunday. the Thornhill scorers were Colin Herd from McLaugh- lin and Mike Johns. Gordon unassisted, Johns from Jim Rennicks. Gordon unassisted and Berryman from Johns and Gordon. Ross Waterson played well in the net for two periods and was then replaced by Hildebrand who did a fine job in the third. MAJOR BANTAM Thornhill 4, Aurora 1 In the final league game; of the season, Thornhill maintained its supremacy over Aurora, although un- able to penetrate the Aurora defence for the first half of the game played January 26. John Bennett finally directâ€" ed home a goalmouth pass from Darryl Marchant. Mike McLaughlin, who also help- ed on this goal got one from the point a. few minutes later, the assist going to Scott Cowie. Aurora came back early in the third to score with Thornhill two men short, but\the Thunder- birds dominated the rest of the game with two goals from the stick of Rick Buchan. The first came on a pass from Matt Nicholls and the second from Pat Bertrand, Strong deansive games were turned in by Dave Howson in goal and Barry McEwen on defence. MINOR BANTAM Thornhill 5. Richmond Hill 1 H825 Reliance minor ban- tams clinched top spot in their league January 20 by defeating Richmond Hill 5-1. Jamie Davidson‘s brilliant goalkeeping was the feature of the early play as the Thunderbirds took a little time to settle down, but a penalty to the Hillers led to a goal as Scott Howson found the top corner of the net from the face-off. Mike Ein jabbed in the loose puck when the netminder lost Guy Farb's passout from behind the goal. Jim Bell made it 3â€"0 getting away a hard low shot while falling. Sc'ott Martin received the assist. Farb got credit for the fourth goal when Egli‘s shot angled off his skate into the net. Martin then got the puck back to David Johns at the blue line and his low slapshot was deflected in by Howson. Thornhill 3, Cedar Hill 0 H&S Reliance minor ban- tams won comfortably ag- ainst the nippy but small Cedar Hill Club at Clairlea Arena January 21. MIDGET Thornhill 6, Camp Borden 2 Thornhill Glaverbel’s travelled north Sunday and defeated Base Borden 62. The first period was scoreless. Borden opened the scoring early in the second to grab the lead which they held until late in the period when Jim McLaughlin scored from Paul Bernardi and Brian James to tie the score. Thornhill came out strong in the third and quickly took the lead on a goal by Mark Steele from Ross Gordon. Bernardi scored form Mc- Laughlin, then James backhan‘dedï¬ne in from Bernardi. Next it was Bill Sim scoring on a pass- out from Neil Stevens and to wrap it up Stevens netted one unassisted. Borden tallied in the dying minytes while Thornhill was Shorthanded. ,,,_IL4__ J:_A_ -A._.....J Scott Martin scored on the first shift with assists from Howson and Paul Moffatt. Mike Egli made it 2-0 on a power play from Bob Dion- ne’s pass. Greg Warga op- ened the third with an un- unasisted goal from outside the blue line. Geoff Weber in goal was not overworked but earned his shutout. Thornhill 2, Aurora 2 The first period was score- les with Fisher Bros minor peewees missing two excel- lent opportunities. Thornhill opened the scoring in the second period when Scott Roberts kept the puck in at the blue line and fed Kurt Pearson a pass. Pearson passed to Bruce Cameron who put it in the net. Aura ora answered with two goals with Thornhill players serv- MINOR PEEWEE By JIM BROWNING Telephone 889-4317 Thornhill Major Atoms Clobber Markham 5 To 1 In Exhibition Play IHORNHILL MINOR HOCKEY The Thunderbirds scored the tying goal when short- handed in the third. when Ian Morrison passed from behind the net to Pearson who sank the puck. John Morris played an excellent game in goal. Thornhill 3, Aurora 3 Paul Howson opened the scoring when he blasted in Jim Jones’ rebound. Aurora tied the score. Fisher Bros. scored again in the second when Pearson stole the puck at his own blue line. streaked down the ice, beat- ing the defence, to lift the puck into the net. Aurora came back with two goals. Bruce Cameron finished, the scoring when he drilled a shot from close in. Pearson got the assist. In the third both teams played cautiously with some heavy checking and a stick in the chest to Stephen Mallett which de- layed the game for a few placed starting Goalie Rob minutes. John Morris re- Peters halfway through the second. Thornhill 1, Barrie 0 This early morning game at Bradford resulted in Thornhill’s only win over Barrie in league Play this season. The only goal of the game was scored by Defence- man Scott Roberts who took the puck at his own blue line, skated down and let a bulletlike slapshot go from Barrie‘s blue line. MAJOR ATOMS Thornhill 4, Newmarket 2 First period: Thornhill by far played their best hockey of the year. Troy Bradley picked up a stray puck, pass- ed to Steven Tschipper who scored. While the teams were changing, Kevin Goble made a beautiful play on the Newmarket net and the ever alert Rob Humphries banged in the rebound. Barrie was unable to score on a superb John Mor- ris in goal later in the first period when Thornhill was two men short. Second ,period: Newmarket reversed the ‘play in scoring two quick goals to tie up the game. From here it was all Thornhill. Tschipper passed to Bradley who scor- ed a short-handed goal to go ahead 3-2. Third period: This period belonged to the goalies. Fine saves by Anthony Rise and Regan Gorman and the New- market goalie, kept the game in suspense until Jeff Allard passed to Scott Daly who sent Bradley in alone to score his second goal. Thornhill 5, Markham 1 Thornhill played an exhi- bition game against Mark- ham OMHA Atom team Jan- uary 26. Thornhill won 5-1 with two goals by Kevin Goble, two goals by Steven Tschipper and one goal by Scott Daly. Club 400 January 26 winners were: 158 J. T. Shannon, 1141 Roy- al York Road, Islington; 162, P. Lamantia. 131 Bloor Street West, Apr. 602, To- ronto; 231. J. Morrison, 45 Morgan Avenue, Thornhill; 63, E. T. Balfe. 142 Beech- wood Cr.. Newmarket; 123. F. V. Raddy, 173 Dunvegan Road. Toronto. If there are any girls on Crestwood Road who are seven years old and would like to join a Brownie Pack there are now openings in the 165th Pack. They meet each Wednsday from 6:45 to 8 pm in St. ‘Paschal’s Hall, Steele’s Avenue West. Neighborhood Notes Brett Bradbeer has had to have his leg put in a cast for 10 weeks as he is having trouble with his knee. We hope this will do the trick and avoid an operation. A speedy recovery Brett. Mrs. Margaret Ryan of Downsview, f o r m e r 1 y of Crestwood Road, is happy to announce the engagement of her daughter Susan Marie to Ronald Geno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Geno of Crest- wood Road. Brownies Both attended Powell Road school and Thomhill Second- ary. The wedding will take place August 3 in Thomhill United Church. ASSOCIATION Crestwood Road Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Thornhill Telephone 889-3443 Coming Events Much interest has been shown by the extended areas of 'bhe ‘town and school-s in .this area are par- ticipating in hockey and jam tin curling, so we do hope many residents of Richvale and BAIF will turn out to cheer them in itheir en- deavors. Please give the carnival your support by buying an Ookpï¬k button from one of the many school children sel- ling mhem. They are also available ‘at the local Rich- vale branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and at the libnary on Pear- son Avenue for your con- venience. They are only 50c each. Each bears a number and several prizes are being offered which have been do- nated] by local merchants and businessmen. Your num- ber may be one of the lucky ones which will ‘be an- nounced in this newspaper after the carnival. Only a week now lo the big Winter Carnival at .the M111 Pond and already acti- vities are well underway. The Snow Princesses from the four high schools were treated to a Chinese Dinner by the Lions Thursday of last week and on Monday they made their Cable TV debut with last year's Queen. All elementary school children may en‘l‘er the Paint Your Ookpik C'ontest. They will \be informed through their schools about the judging of them. Be sure to put your name, age and telephone number on the back. You will not lose your Ookpik by entering it in tflhis competition, so get busy and decorate your button. Interesting highlights of the carnival will be shown on Channel 10 Cable TV five days of this coming week. Following their TV appe- arance the Snow Princesses were entertained by Cami- wal Chairman Bill R‘ubtle and his wife at home. Good news is that Travel- ways have offered ’a free ‘halfdhour bus service from Richmond Heights Centre to the Mill Pond} Saturday. from 10:30 am. Look for the “carnival qu'ecial" there. Bning the wee ones to en- j'o'y the merry-go-round, dog- sl-ed and ski'dtoo rides around the pond. There will be all klnlds of races and 'the Queen will hand out candles and pop coupoms. 7 Refreshments soup, hot dogs. York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 The Ministry of Natural Resources have a large inventory of Red Pine and White Spruce three year old stock for spring plant- ing. These are available at a nominal charge to all private landowners who own a mini- mum of two acres. Applications are available at all Ministry and nursery offices. Trees Available for Spring Planting Color TV from ‘ Sweetheart Peter And Get A FREE GIFT WORKS IN A DRAWER C’mon In And Talk It Over THORNHILL PET SHOP F flmégwxf“: TROPICAL FISH ALL SUPPLIES GET YOUR Correspondent â€" MRS. MAR-Y WATTS. 43 Spruce Avenue Events 1 week now to the cr Carnival at .the d and already acti- re well underway. N Princesses from. coffee, hot chocolate, cold beverages and hot mulled wine. Come and join in the fun. A costume dance on the we may be enjoyed Saturday ni ghtt. are plant mage sa] announce any arm 60 donat: phone m 889 - 0564 8116 Yonge St., Thornhill RICHVALE RECORD will include hamburgers, (Adults only) ONTMIO AND Sunday ladies of the Ca- nadian Legion will cook a pancake breakfast followed by sky-diving and to wind up the carnival there will be an ecumenical folk service with “The Mixed Blessings†participating at 3:30 pm. Thursday evening at the new Canadian Legion there will be a roast beef dinner and dance beginning a't7ptm. Tickets at $5 per person may be obtained from me. Please phone as soon as pos- sible. Saturday evening a Carni- val Sleigh Dance will be held at Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club, from 8:30 rtol am at $10 a couple. Phone Bill Ruvttle at 884- 2371 for tickets. YWCA Mot‘hers Take-A-Break en- joyed exercises with Gwen Halliday, program director of the who took over for Mandy H'o'bbins who was on sick leave. The group then completed their croche- tedl iIt-e-ms. Due to the unfortunate illness of President Mrs. Rhetta Alexander of Edgar Avenue, after a fall many weeks ago, and of Mrs. Vi Abletit of Y‘onvgeview, who also suffered an injury to her leg recently, the last two meetings of ithe Richvale Senior Citizens had to be cancelled. They will be re- suming their gatherings February 6 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Church News St. Mary Immaculate R-o- man C‘at‘holilc, Yronge andl Duffel-in Streets, mom'orrow celebrates the [first Friday of February by having 9 am mass in the school on Tnay- born Drive. Anoflher mass will be held ‘in the church at 6:30 pm for the convenience of the working members of me family. ’ Monday Bruno Hair Stylist from 'I‘hm‘nfhill will demons- trate his skills and give some ideas on easy home came. Seniors There ‘will be another parish “bull session" at 7:30 pm February 3 in m‘h-e church hall. PARKING I OFFER - BARGAIN The ladies of the parish $15 per month at Summerhill Subway O Avoids downtown traffic 0 Lock your own car 0 Attendant on duty day and evening For reservations phone 925-4575 are planning to have 3 mm- mage sale at a date to be announced. Please set aside any articles you might like to donate, for collection or phone me. Married cowples in the Richmond Hill area who would like to participate in a weekend program on “Mar- riage Encounter" may do so February 8 to 10 at the Queen of Apostles Renewal Centre, Mississauga, 278- 5229. Volunteers from the centre will gladly come and stay in your home and baby sit if necessary to afford couples this time to spend with other couples and ref- lect on their marriages. For funt‘her information phone Malcolm or Fran Peake at 884-2815. A reminder about the vestry meeting this coming Sunday at 7:30 pm in the church hall of Emmanuel Anglican, Machay Drive. Rec- tor John Coneywbeare and his wardens. Norman Reeve and- Ralph Day extend a warm invitation to all mem- bers of mhe parish to come and take :part in this family meeting and mo offer sugges- tions and visit over refresh- mentts afterwards. The ACW will ‘hold its re- gular meeting February 5 at 8 pm in «the church hall Ar- rangements will be set up for the rummage sale sche- duled for April 20. Public Meeting Tonight at Roselnawn School. tme third and final public meeting on ‘the Yonge Street South Oorrid'or, will start at 8 pm. This meeting is of particular interest to owners of property within 600 feet of Y-onuge Street from Highway 7 to Mark- ham-Vaughan Roads. Have your ideas and suggestions ready. OVER 4000 The Savings are off our tag prices of $4.98 to $19.95 per square yard. You pay as low as HALF PRICE and less. ALL THE NEWEST DECORATOR SHADES & TYPES INCLUDED ' BALES & PART- BALES CHAIN-WIDE Nothing Held Back! 0 SHAGS 0 TWISTS o CARVES O PLUSHES o SCULPTURES O ACRILANS o ACRYLICS o NYLONS o KODELS o POLYESTERS Factory Carpet custom cut from the bale you choose so you see exactly what you are buying. Factory Carpet provide expert installation and unconditionally guarantee the quality of work- manship for the lifetime of the carpet. You See M013; . . You Save More! YOUR CHOICE OF ‘ INVENTORY FROPYLONS o POLY- PROPYLENES o KITCHEN & COMMERCIAL CARPET- ING. 889-5787 iBob Adams President l:Of Thornhill Softball By MARG HOUGHTON The Thornhill Softball League unanimously elected Bob Adams of 192 Baythorn Drive as president for the 1974 season. Adams has an extensive background in Thornhill softball. He org- anized the Thornhill Um- pires’ Association last sea- son, He has been coaching and umpiring for the past four seasons. Joe Greenfield has agreed to be vice-president. Green- field coached the very suc- cessful Thornhill Kinney Midgets last season and the Bantam All-Stars. He is now head convenor of the Thorn- hill Church Hockey League. Treasurer Don Isbister 16 Normark Drive is a longtime Thornhill Softball League member, acting previously as divisional manager, coach and sponsor convenor. Ei- leen Adams of 192 Baythorn Drive has once again agreed to be secretary. Ms. Adams has also been an active coach in Thornhill. TOTAL 2 GENERAL MANAGERS Sue Potter of 143 Royal Orchard Boulevard. 3 past coach and division manager. is now general manager of the boys. Allan Howard. 110 Inverlochy Boulevard. whom Thomhill shares with the Richmond Hill Beetles. is the girls’ general manager. Marg Houghton does purch- asing. Past President Sta'n Daurio of 31 Silver Aspen Road is still very actively associated with the league. The Thornhill Softball League has an extensive sup- port group this season. Dave Eaton of 79 Normark Drive is umpire - in - chief. John Phinnemore of 1 Royal Or- charl Boulevard, at 889-6940, is obtaining sponsors. Par- ticular emphasis is on spon- sors for the OASA and and stay at the beautiful MOBAY COLONY HOTEL FLY oirJomoico IAV.‘ .v., -77, N . MONEY DOWN No Interest, 90 Day Plan, or EVERY B TAGGED QUALITY FIBRE A: PRICE Y( THE CHUM-1050 CARAVAN IS COMING {Saturday & Sunday N0 PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY on our Deferred Credit Plan BALE CLEARL D WITH ITS [‘Y, COLOUR, AND THE LOW YOU PAY PWSU teams, which require larger amounts than the house league. LEAGUE REGISTRAR Esther Angel of 27 Apple Orchard Path will once again act as registrar. Equipment Manager Ron Green of 221 Baythom Drive has already “cleaned-up, painted-up†all the equipment remaining fr0m other seasons, and set forth requirements for. this season. Tom Tuck of 36 Royal Or- chard Boulevard is organiz- ing the player ratings from last season’s score sheets and coaches‘ appraisals. Tony Paul bf 20 Shady Lane is the OASA co-ordin- ator. Allan Howard will convene PWSU teams THE LIBEfRAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1974 nC-PLUS ORANGE from CANADA DRY GIFTS RCA ALBUMS MUSIC FUN PRIZES SHOPSY’§ ROSES BALLOONi NOW IS THE TIME TO BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON PARTIES. LARGE DINING AREA, DANCE FLOOR AND FIREPLACE BUTTONVILLE COUNTRY CLUB OPEN All YEAR WE CATER TO: 0 Business Conferences 0 Luncheons L /\\ 0 Weddings ‘4‘ o Banquets & Parties. LOCATED: At Button- ' ville, Woodbine Ave., 1 mile north of Hwy. 7 CALL - 297-1711