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The Royals defeated the old town by a score of 4-2. Big gun for Richvale was John Adams with two goals. Other goals went to Brian Mason whé’also had two as- sists and Alan Evelyn aided by David Carmichael. A fine effort h‘om Goalie Paul Gullo. PEEWEE Woodbridge 4, Richvale 2 One local goal was scored INTERLOCKING leelli Carpenters 2 Oak Ridges 0 Wayne Stiver aided by Ted Bartlett and Daryl Ram- den aided by Brian Riley gave Cifelli the win. Cifelli Carpenters 4 Oak Ridges 3 Roy Pike with a pair. Norm Stunden and Stuart Bellamy each with one led Cifelli to victory. Stunden and Bellamy also picked up an assist each. ATOM Richvale 4, Richmond Hill 2 P‘VL qurthvale ~ 14 9 4 W and P Motors 14 5 5 Suburban Rad 13 5 7 Raymore Const. 13 3 9 House League Standing Northvale 12 '7 4 W&P Motors 12 4 4 Suburban Rad 12 5 6 Raymore Const. 12 3 8 BANTAM '6 HHJ-‘hr-de HHH D-lb-lIâ€"l sh-INHJI ~1th bâ€"nâ€"nfiDâ€"I Surf Marine 5 Romano Const. l Scoring for the winners were Tony Carranci, Gary Curtis. John Hunter. Rob Hogg and David Ross with assists going to Kelton, Kol- an, Carranci and Hunter. For Romano it was Rob Morton scoring unassisted. Loughlin Lumber 3 United Drain 1 Rick Mills with a pair and Tim Willis with a single led the lumbermen to victory. Bruno Strazdins had two assists. United Drain's loner was scored by Gerd Buck. aided by Jeff Banker. MIDGET For Rice's 'it was Donald Johnson and Eddie OpaltOWS- ki scoring and Craig Ireland and ‘Op‘altowski with assists. Interlocking Standing Michael Garretit aided by John Follow put Alliance on the scoreboard. Kent Clothes l3 Raymore Const. 3 Kents‘ goals were scored by Ian Ball (6), Scott Mc- Lean (2), Mark Ausmin, Lee Truss, Joey Thurston and Raymond Barnett. Assists wenitto Ball (2), Thurston (2). Barnett t2) and Austin. W82? Motors 4, Rice's Flowers 2 Point getters for W&P were Ron Keeting, Robbie Bowyer, Dave ’I‘wflale and Bryan Watts with a goal each and Craig Hineh with an assist. Scorers for the losers were Duncan Butler, Brian Mason and .Tim Teach assisted by Tammy Bucci and Mason. PEEWEE (Interlocking Playofls) Seafood Corner 4 Suburban Rad 0 Russell Thorn'hill sank a pair and Jeff Briggs and Brian Buchan netted singles for Seafood. -wenit m0 Tim King, Jason Bailey and Lionel Gendrea‘u. Gary Juhaz had a slhutowt. Northvale Motors 7 Alliance Sports 1 A pair *by Frank De Carla and singles by Glen Ge-ttel, Fnank Cavallo, Robert by- man, Trevor Williams and Mauro Fantin accounted for Niort‘hv‘ale's goal-s. Assists went to Gettel, D'e Ca‘ria anid Famin, ' Goals for Rendezvous were scored by Tommy Papp, John Del-Laas, Robert Cas'hin, Jeff Winc‘h, Raymond Perry and Bradley Brooks with assists going to Dennis Richard, John Bailey and P-app. Music Shoppe 4 Pizzaville 0 Mike Mvoyval and Ricky Flemming led the Music team with two goals each, picking up assists were Tra- cy Warner, Willis Mitchell and Paul Davidson. Errol Van Essen earned 'the shut- out. Rendezvous 6, Herron 58:5 3 Richmond Sports 1 Carlisle RE 0 This was a real close game. Kinard Van Der Sanden aid-ed by Derik Di Battis'ta gave Richmond Sports a close win. The shufout wemt to S'haume Cooke. Thomcrest Motel 2 Baker 58:5 0 A goal by Adam Patterson and: one by David Showana assisted by Pette‘rson gave Thomcrest the win. The shutout went :to David Bone. ATOM NOVICE RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS OPENING NEXT WEEK! WAREHOUSE FURNITURE 'n CARPET OMHA RESULTS 9185 YONGE s'r. - momma w__$ $13 WAIT ’N SAVE 3 $ $ HOUSE LEAGUE February 2, 3 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 7, 1974 OUTLET BOROVOY PLAZA Bill Cromb got the puck and passed it to Langfield who blasted it into the open net with 13 seconds left. Bill Cromb won the most valuable player trophy of the tournament. Richvale also tied for the most gen- tlemanly team award. Our Congratulations go to Coach Dave Coxworthy and Man- ager Bill Morris for the team's conduct on and off the ice. The score was tied 4-4 at the end, of regulation time with Exeter outshooting Richvale 26-17. In a 10- minute straight overtime period Keith Coxworthy tucked one into the corner of the net after 20 seconds of play. Two minutes later Langfield scored his third goal of the game to make the score 6-4. Exeter an- swered with a goal with only two minutes left. Richvale 4 Stoneybrook 1 After a six hour wait, the Richvale boys played their hearts out to take Stoney- brook 4-1 and win the championship. Bill Cromb got the only goal of the first period. Stoneybrook tied it up in the second and the 1-1 tie held until partway through the third. Then Rick Bin- der from Steve Cromb put it together and made it 2-1. Bill Cromb raced down his wing and passed to John Mariciak who tucked the puck into the net. Brian (Snowball) Atkinson took a penalty with 3:20 left. Ston- eybrook really put on the pressure 'and Richvale got caught with too many men on the ice, with 2:10 left in the game. Stoneybrook pul- led the goalie making it six men to three. The first game was played against Exeter and resulted in a 6-5 win for Richvale. Ron Maheu played a great game in the net. Jim Mark accounted for two goals and an assist. Langfield had a hat trick and Keith' Cox- worthy had his first goal of the year. Assists went ’to Binder, Steve and Bill Cromb and Mark. BANTAM LUCAN SHAMROCK TOURNAMENT Richvale Bantams trav- elled to the 12th annual Shamrock Bantam Tourna- ment in Lucan (15 miles north of London), Richvale 4, R. Hill 2 Jim Mark played one of his best games getting his first goal of the season and an assist. Bill Cromb got two goals and an assist while Gary Langfield scored one goal. Rich Binder and Keith Coxworthy each gained an assist. MIDGET Bolton 5. Richvale 3 BAIF Cadillac couldn’t get untracked until the third period when they scor- ed all their goals in a strong finish. Paul McGeachie started off with an unas- sisted goal, followed by Paul Bulger assisted by Steve Wilson and Greg McDowell with the final counter as- sisted by Harold Simpson and McGeachie. JUVENILE (Playoffs February 1) Richvale 5, Bolton 3 Scorers were Dave Hart- wick, Ken Ablett. Stan Doel (2) and Greg Payne. Assists went to Ablett, Maru Hirano (3), Bob Mills, Hartwick, Bruce Bailey and Wayne Johnson. Goo-d goaltending by Mario DePiero, excellent passing, checking, shooting, and penalty killing and fine moral support from the fans made this an enjoyable p1ay~ off game. Richvale 3. Bolton 1 The goals were scored by Ablett with a goal and an assist and Bob Mills with two counters. Two assists went to Hartwick and one to Bailie. Fans are reminded that their support is needed as it gives the players the will to win. Richvale’s goals were scorâ€" ed by Joey Di Battista, aid- ed by Heinz Losberg and Randy De Piero helped by Brian Celsie. Richvale 4, Bolton 2 Richvale scorers were Di- Battista, Jeff Brookes, Los- berg (2) with Brookes, Cel- sie, Di Battista (Zl'and Shawn McDowell assisting. BANTAM Newspaper Classified offers advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€" 884-1105-6. Fast results! by Brian Celsie, the other by John March, who also as- sisted on the first. Thor- sell also got an assist. R. Hill 2nd 3, Richvale 2 The play was a farce “The Matchmaker" by Thornton Wilder. The play was the basis of the very successful musical “Hello, Dolly." Be- cause of this the first item on the program was a med- ley of tunes from the mus- ical, played by the school band. They did an excellent piece of work under the conductor, Eugene Lazar. and were heartily applauded. DIFFERENT CASTS The cast for the play was different, to a large extent, on the two nights. So what Word must have circulat- ed that the drama club was producing something worth going to see. It was the second night of the show. So many students turned out, as well as friends and relations of the cast! The office is staffed by Mrs. Betty =Priddle of Thorn- hill and the telephone num- her is 221-5327. Mr. Dan- son will be on hand on week- ends to meet constituents personally and appointments may be arranged through Mrs. Priddle. Residents of York North who have prob- lems relating to the federal government are urged to telephone the office and drop in to discuss them. All urgent messages are im- mediately transferred to Mr. Danson in Ottawa. Thursday night of last week the gymnasium of the Thornhill Secondary School was two-thirds full of excited people buzzing with antici- pation. There were many more than were expected, for chairs were being hur- riedly taken into the room. Th-ornhill Secondary Drama Club Pleases Large Audience New Services Office Opened By Danson by Barney Danson, 'MP for York North, at 5509 Yonge Street in Willowdale. This is on the east side of Yonge, one block south of Finch Avenue. A new constituency servâ€" ice office has been opened The Bayview Fairways junior kindergarten com- mittee met informally this week with some local school On February 18, the York County Board of Education will be having a special meeting to discuss junior kindergarten. This meeting will be open to the public and will begin at 8 pm at 22 Church Street, Aurora. No decisions will be made at this meeting. Then there is the E. J. Sand Valentine Skating Party Thursday evening of next week at the school rink, weather permitting. Should there be no ice. this event will be rescheduled fo‘r February 22. The cost is 50¢ per person and this ‘gets you a donut, hot chocolate and a chance at a pair of NHL hockey tickets, plus the skat- ing. There is a $2 maximum Neighborhood Notes Woodland Sr. Public re- prrts they will be having a visitation from seven teachers from Joseph Gould Public in Uxbridge_ under the Durham Board of Education tomorrow morning. As most of the local schools report no special ac- tivities are happening at this time, they are no doubt pre- paring for the oral communi- cation contests soon to be in the limelight. This of course will be followed by the interâ€" school science fairs. School News We Guarantee Our Fish!!! South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News Around Bayview Fairways THORNHILL PET SHOP CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR â€"- PHONE 8116 Yonge St., Thornhill 889 - 0564 Correspondent: Lois Brisbois 166 Bayview Fairways Drive 881-2853 They were enjoying their part as the actors. and the audience was most respons- ive. There was no fumbling over lines, and the words could be heard right to the last row. The properties. sets, costumes, were all well done. The numerous com- mittees must have worked hard and the co-ordinator even harder. WELL PERFORMED Perhaps there were hitch- es, but none of the audience was aware of them, except the choir didn’t sing as had been advertised. There had been some mix-up about dates and too many of the members of the choir were unavailable. So this part of the program had to be can- celled. It was a good show, well performed. Isaac Pfaff was the director. happened the' first night can only be judged by the at- tendance on the second. It must have been well done. C%n the Thursday the drama c ub certainly put it over. Anyone who is concerned about the very dangerous situation at New Leslie and Steeles Avenue, where there are no traffic lights, should call or write to Donald Deacon MLA, York Centre. On February 8 at 7:30 pm there will be a Pot Luck Supper in St. Luke’s Par- ish centre. If you plan to attend you are asked to bring a favorite dish, salad, main course or dessert, suf- ficient for approximately six people, also bring your own dishes and silverware. The Thornhill Barbershop- pers will entertain and wine will be 50¢ per glass. The theme - “St Valentine’s Day". The monthly meeting of the Bayview Fairways Rate- payers Association executive will be held on February 7 at 8:30 pm at 65 Dawn Hill Trail. Any association mem- her is welcome to attend. The annual general meeting is scheduled for April. meeting was to exchange ideas on the feasibility of a junior kindergarten pro- gramme at Bayview Fairways Public School. According to a recent survey of the subdivision, Bayview Fair- ways residents support the idea of a junior kindergar- ten programme. trustees and with Public School Principal Dan Mc- Caw. The purpose of the Things are “a-poppin” at the Thornhill CGIT group. Although they had two scheduled toboggan parties postponed, they looked for- ward to the visit of a cosme- tician from “Beauty Coun- selors." The mothers of the girls were invited to enjoy this demonstration of beauty techniques. The girls and As usual all local ladies are invited to join in this group. Would newcomers please call Mrs. Merk for a list of items to bring to use in the handi- craft work, at 889-6654. CGIT Doncaster Community Ladies Club’s February meet- ing is set for Thursday of next week at 8 pm at the home of President Mrs. Susan Merk, 116 Morgan Avenue. The ladies will en- gage in handicrafts under the direction of Mrs. Jean Carle. also of Morgan Avenue. cost per family Ladies‘ Club After a couple of gloomy weeks in intensive care, Mr. Russell appeared to be re- covering satisfactorily when he succumbed. The community was sad- dened last Sunday evening to hear of the passing of Cecil Russell formerly of Proctor Avenue, who had re- cently moved to Willowdale. Mr. Russell was a resident of Doncaster for about 30 years and was very active with the old Doncaster Ratepayers' Association. He served in the Royal Canadian Navy during World War II and his last occupation was with the TTC. He entered North York Gen- eral Hospital New Year’s Day following a fall which com- plicated a serious lung condi- tion from which he suffered. He leaves his wife Eileen, son Paul and daughter, Mrs. Ann Bryers now of Mel- bourne, Australia. The funeral service was held at the Ring Funeral Home in Thornhill. Sympathy of the com- munity is extended to his family. H e l p m a t e Information Clothing Centre, located at Thornhill United Church, offers good, clean, up-to-date clothing and various nursery requirements at extremely low cost for the needy. You are invited to visit this cen- tre any Tuesday from 9:30 to 12 noon. Should this be in- convenient for you, please call Mrs. Jean Bryce at 889- 5102 for special arrange- ments. ~ SEE OUR WANT ADS. A classified ad in “The Liberal" is a good way to turn out-grown or unneeded items into cash. It's easy to order your ad. Just phone 884-1105-6 for direct-line FOR FAST RESULTS. Birthday greetings this week go out to Jeffrey Ed- wards, who will be 13 years old tomorrow. and to Mark Baby, 4 Lafayette Place, who marks his 14th birthday Saturday; Robert Browning, 3'7 Clark Avenue; Clark Dek- ker. 54 Dawn Hill Trail and Raymond Barker, 17 Court- ham Avenue, celebrate birth- days. Robert will be 15. Clark marks his 10th and Réymond his third. Clothing Centre The 2nd Thornhill Cubs. Scouts and Venturers will enâ€" joy their annual father and son banquet Thursday of next week. A feature at this event will be a display of items produced by the mem- bers to be shown in the York Summit Scout Hobby Show, coming later this month. Neighborhood Notes 889-5205 - 366-1720 their guests enjoyed tea and cookies_ following the event on Wednesday of this week. The girls are now well into their mission studies project where they learn of living conditions of people in other parts of the worldâ€"partic- ularly the underdeveloped areas. They also contemplate means which may result 'in helping the millions of imâ€" poverished people. Incident- ally, the girls continue to sponsor a foster child in the far east. He is 15-year-old Wang Chen Jung. and the support is made possible through the Christian Chil- dren's Fund. Cubs and Scouts I87 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hi When you buy a bucket or barrel of Kentucky Fried Chid<en§$3me. W5“ give you the fixins, \/ Family Pack of French Fries \l r-amuy Faun Ul French Fries \/ 16 fl. oz. of . Creamy Cole Slaw \l A loaf of Grecian Bread CECIL RUSSELL Obituary Another good assembly was also held last week at Don Head School" when the Citi- zens' Advisory Committee presented aims and purpose. accepting proposals from in- terested citizens and repre- sentatives of ratepayers groups who strongly partici- pated in this meeting. I The Curtain Club opened February 1 to a packed house with Ed Albee’s play, “Every- thing in the Garden”. This drama festival entry was ex- tremely well receivedâ€"a big hand to the stars, Tony Mil- lar and Iris Stringer also director Derek Miller. Sets There was good communi- cation throughout the,even- ing which drew to a close after the new executive had been announcedâ€"refresh- ments were available to those remaining. Theatre The public meeting at Roselawn Public School January 31 on “The Yonge South Corridor” was ex- tremely well attended with opinions voiced by imany local citizens. It is to be hoped these interested resi- dents will continue to pro- vide their views and sugges- tions at all public meetings held for their benefit in the future. Mr, Gummersal has also been active in the community particularly imScout and Cub work. Highlights Curtain Club as well as being director of the Richmond Hill Social Planning Council and on the executive of the new- lyâ€"formed historical society. The Gummersals had been longtime residents of Yonge- hurst before moving recent- ly with their family to a new home on Springhead Gardens in the new development of BAIF. Dorothy was the North Richvale news corre- spondent of “The Liberal" for a time. She is at present becoming very active in the The deepest sympathy of this community is extended to Dorothy Gummersal. whose husband Fred was kill- ed in a motor accident Fri- day of last week at Keele and Highway 7 and to the young family. BUCKET SPECIAL FRED GUMMERSAL Obituary RICHVALE RECORD I30 Yonge St. N., Aurora MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 SPRUCE AVENUE, 889-5787 At Emmanuel Anglican, MacKay Drive, the ‘rector, Rev. John Coneybeare, preâ€" sided over the annual vestry meeting Sunday, which was well attended by concerned members. Following the business session, time was allowed f o r questions, Skiing is being enjoyed by the club despite seeming lack of snow everywhere. Those machines keep on producing it whenever necessary as long as it's col-d enough. A reminder to save articles for the rummage sale which will be announced soon. Other coming events are the renewal programs at the Cenacle, Lawrence and Bay- view, February 22-24, “Effec- tive Living Weekend" design- ed for both men and women March 1-3. Social Awareness Retreat, a general one. Also of interest to the ladies of the CWL: March 9, “First Confessions"; April 29, con- firmation and May 5, First Communion. Ushers are required for Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon masses. The Lionettes' Dance will be held at the Lions Hall, Spruce Avenue. February 16 from 9 pm until 1 am. Tickets are $7 per couple including buffet. They may be obtain- ed from Edna French at 889- 3780. Come and see the new “face-lift“ the hall has had through the hard work of the Lions. They have done an excellent job of converting it into something along the lines of an “Olde English Inn." It has all the atmo- sphere you could wish for an occasion of fun and good fellowship, so join them on Saturday week. There will be door prizes galore and bar privileges. At St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic. Dufferin and Yonge. Richmond Hill. there will be a Canadian Red Cross Blood Clinic February 21. A reminder about the reg- ular Sunday bingos held in this hall. They start at 7:30 pm with a $100 jackpot. Church NeWS were excellent. too Be sure to get your tickets before the last performance February 16. These are still available for Wednesday and Thursday from Peggy Gos- ling at 884-7932, instead of from Dorothy Gummersal. Lionettes am. The proposed route is down Yonge to Weldrick, south the full extent of Springhead Gardens to Av- enue Road and east on Carr- Through the good offices of Travelways and Cadillac BAIF an English red double- decker bus has been of- fered to provide a free half- hourly service from Richâ€" mond Heights Plaza to the Mill Pond Saturday from 10 The winter carnival at the Mill Pond February 8, 9, 10 is bringing the carnival spirit to all in the area. Chil- dren at Charles Howitt School have done a magnifi- Cent job in selling Ookpiks to promote the carnival. A few local students of St. Mary Immaculate Separate School. living in this area, also have been successful in their efforts. Congratulations to some of the young new resi- dents in BAIF who despite the intense cold last Saturday managed to distribute some of these little winter owls around their neighborhood, and convinced many shoppers at the Dominion that the carnival was worth their sup- port. Langstaff Secondary School Band will be playing open- ing night, after the crown- ing of ‘the Snow Queenâ€"from 9:30 to 10 pm. opinions and general discus- sion. Refreshments were then served. The regular meeting of the ACW was held February 5 with Nancy of the Hobbique Shop, Richmond Heights Centre, as guest speaker. Plans were made for a rum- mage sale to be held April 20. Those wishing pickup of donations ahead of time are asked to contact Barbara Davis at 889-4300. Winter Carnival Consumer Protection Bureau Buying or Selling Real Estate? Insurance Helpful Pamphlets The purchase of a home and property is likely the largest expenditure you will ever make. For your protection. real estate and business brokers and salesmen must be regis- tered before doing business. pass examinations and be bonded. As for your retirement haven. the Ministry also regulates the promotion and sale of foreign property to Ontario residents. making sure an accurate description of the property and terms of sale is provided to the buyer. trar of Loan and Trust Companies is responsible for the general supervision of all insurance. loan and trust agents. brokers and adjusters operating in Ontario. The branch protects you by determining the financial stability of these companies through auditing inspectors. Some of the ways the Consumer Protection Bureau pro- tects you are: 0 lnsisting on the registration of door-to-door sellers selling anything from baby pictures to asphalt drive- ways. . lnsisting on the full disclosure of all credit costs. 0 Outlawing referral selling. where the salesman tells .you he will give you a discount on goods if you get others to buy. The Office of the Superintendent of Insurance and Regis- Getting a Second Mortgage Using Credit Wisely Buying Real Estate Buying a Car The Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund ThEConsumer Protection Act and how it helps you The Consumer A Guide to Ministry Services Buying a Franchise For a brochure on any of the above subjects. write Consumer Buy-Line. 555 Yonge Street. Toronto. Ontario. Buying a retirement haven in another country? Trying to obtain a mortgage on your home? Worrying about the safety of the boiler in your apartment building? Believe it or not. all these things have something in com- mon. They are part of the wide-ranging responsibilities of the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. The Ministry. which was established in 1966. functions to protect you the consumer. by regulating and supervising many business transactions in the province. Public Contact This Ministry probably has more direct contact with the Consumer than any other. This contact is achieved in a number of ways: ' o The Registrar-General deals directly with you when you want a copy of your birth certificate. 0 The Consumer Protection Bureau will listen to you if’. you have a complaint or question about a particular business or door-to-door salesman. o The Technical Standards Division sees to your safety by regulating and inspecting elevators. Commercial boilers and gas distribution systems in both apart- . ments and businesses. 0 Certain sections such as the Ontario Securities Commission and the Companies Branch. help you by administering A_cts that promote an honest and open financnal envnronment for both busmess and‘ consumers. Ontano Ministry of Consumer and Commerczal Relations Consumer Buy-Line is an information service of the Ontario Ministry of Consumer 81 Commercial Relations Where to go for Consumer Information LONSQMER Buy-LINE There will be a general meeting of the Richvale Minor Ball Association at Charles Howitt Public School February 12 at 8 pm. All welcome. Carnival programs may now be acquired from your local bank or library. If not convenient phone me at the above or Stephen Smith at 884-3271. Tickets for the roast beef dinner and dance tonight may still be obtained by phoning Bill Ruttle at 884- 2371. A sleigh dance and buffet may be enjoyed Saturday at the Richmond Hill Golf Club. Tickets at the door. Tin can curling for the public schools is scheduled for 12 noon Sunday. Four-t teen schools. including the separate schools. will be par- ticipating in this great fun sport. Sports Bulletin ville from Roselawn back to the traffic lights on Yonge to pick up passengers. We hope to see many of our senior citizens able to take advantage. of this transportation opportunity. Color TV from . Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 WORKS IN A DRAWER GET YOUR