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In a rematch played Febru- ary 8 Raymore and Suburban had a 2â€"2 tie. Scorers for Suburban were David Mason and Chris Patterson with assists going to Barry Jesson, Gary Burke and Kevin Wash- .ington. Raymore pointgetters were Danny Peters who sank both goals. assisted by Harry Ruutel and Eric Ahmert. Surf Marine bested Lough- 1in Lumber 6-3 on goals from Brian Laing, who had two goals and one assist, Dave Ross, 2 goal and three assists, Toni Caranci a goal and an assist. Chris Nicol a goal and an assist, Chris Roberts a ‘goal and Ian Hunter an assist. Baker and Richmond Sports registered a 1-1 tie with Joe Balistreri and Kinard Van Der Sanden being the goal- getters. PEEWEE David Bone and Scott En- nis turned in outstanding goaltending as Thorncrest Motel and Carlisle Real Es- tate battled to a 0-0 draw. BAIF defeated W&P Mot- ors 4-2 February 9. Both W&P goals were potted by Dave Twidale. Jamie Tuck had a hat trick for BAIF with Steve Davis adding the other and assists going to Bradley McKenzie (2) and Alden Palisca. HOUSE LEAGUE NOVICE Romano defeated United Drain 4-1 Sunday. For the winners Harry Ablett had two goals, Mark Nelson 3 goal and an assist, Steve King a goal and Graham Hobbs and Bill Reynolds an assist each. For United Drain Doug Everton was the goalgetter, helped by Clarence Grier. Raymore edged out Alli- ance 3-2. Danny Peters got two counters and George Hussey one, with an assist by Wayne McLellan for Ray- more. Goalgetters for Alli- ance were Jim Mitchell and John Follows with help from Steve Goutzioulis, Mike Gar- nett and Paul ‘Lawlor. ' 1A 4-2 win was earned by Bob's Pants over Suburban Sunday. Scoring for Bob's Were Russel Thompson with a; hat trick and John Onis- dhenko. Earning assists were Les.Wookey. Hugh Babcock. Mike O'Donnel and Gordon Fournier. Subunban's goals were netted by Barry Jesson and Chris Patterson with as- sistance from David Mason and Patterson. ATOM g Pizzaville came up with ghee goals and Rendezvous with two to give Rendezvous their first loss of the season. Scoring for Pizzaville were Steve Mettel, Neil Cook and Larry Thorsell aided by Blair Bugden l2) and Cook. Ren- dezvous' goals were by John de Haas (2) assisted'by Joey De Haas, Jeff Winch and Robert Cashin. BANTAM Northvale defeated Seafood 3-1 Sunday. Northvale points went to Mauro Fantin with two goals, John Granton with one goal and Trevor Williams with one assist. Seafood's lone goal was scored by Rus- sell Thornhill assisted by Bob Tucker. : Herrons earned a 4-0 shut- out over Music Shoppe Sun- day. Herron's counters were potted by Brian Mason. Ben Carbone (2) and Jim Leach assisted by Craig Davies, Bernie McKinley. Carbone. and Mason (3). RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS BAIF Beats W&P Motors 4-? . ». -¢-_4I--i|.¢-n-vl-Il-U-II-x M---».o.o.o.o.o.o.o.u-«------ ' February 20 Amesbury Park Library, 1565 Lawrence Ave. W. 1:30 pm â€" Senior Citizens Films: The Atlantic Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Avenue East 1:30 pm â€" Searching for Values film series: A Sense of Purpose February 19 Brookbanks Library, 210 Brookbanks Drive 8 pm â€" Books on Film: The Incredible Pet- Saturday Amesbury Park Library, 1565 Lawrence Ave. W. 11 am â€" Children‘s Films: Kumak the Sleepy Hunter; The Three Robbers; Bell Boy Donald Bayview Library, 2901 Bayview Avenue 10:15 am â€" Children's Films: Donald’s Golf Game; Golden Fish; Eighteen Cousins Black Creek Library, 2141 Jane Street _ 11:15 am â€" Children’s Films: The Selfish Giant Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Avenue East 2 pm - Children’s Films: Glooscap Country; Winter of the Witch; Snowshoeing Willowdale Library. 5126 Yonge Street 2:15 pm â€"â€"â€" Children‘s Films: The Golden Fish; The Snowy Day; Story of Cinderella; Chips Ahoy Woodview Park Library, 16-18 Bradstock Road ' 2 pm â€" Children's Films: The Magic Fiddle; \ The Happy Owls; Kumak the Hunter York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Avenue West 11 am 8; 2 pm â€" Children’s Films: Ali Baba; Shoot to Score; Country Hospital (Laurel & Hardy); Lonesome Ghosts Friday Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst Street 7:30 pm â€" Horror Films: Blood of Dracula Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Avenue East 7 pm â€"â€" See The World - Travel Films: The Search for Ulysses Willowdale Library, 5126 Yonge Street 2 pm â€" Senior Citizens Films: Trail Ride; The Spell of the Lakes; Snowmobiling - Trail and Safari; Arts in Miniature Woodviev Park Library, 16-18 Bradstock Road 7 pm â€" Family Films: The Brown Wolf; The NORTH YORK LIBRARIES FREE FILM SHOWS THIS WEEK rified World Cure (Chaplin) Goalie Ellis earned back-to- back shutouts as Gullo Enterâ€" prise opened the OMHA play- downs against Alliston and won the series in two straight games, They won the first game 3-0 and the second 6-0. In the interlocking series February 7 BAIF defeated Cifelli Carpenters 8â€"1. Scorâ€" ing for the Carpenters was Brian Reilly assisted by Stu- art Bellamy. PEEWEE In the first game only two penalties were handed out. Gullo's first goal came at }0:25 of the first period when Thorsell let a slapshot go from the blue line and it was tipped in by Di Battista. The second goal came on an intercepted pass at centre ice by Losberg who raced in to score. The third goal came in the third period on a nice passing play with Hobbs net- ting the rubber from DePiero and Celsie. Bruno Strazding got two goals and assisted Jo Poulet on the other for Loughlin. MIDGET In the second game played Saturday McDowell scored the first goal unassisted in the first period. In the sec- ond Gullo scored four unan- swered goals â€"- Thorsell, Cel- sie, Losberg and McDowell being the marksmen. Assist- ing were Hobbs, Burke, Dini- och and Di Battista. The sixth and final goal was net- ted by Losberg on a pass from McDowell. ATOM Unionville defeated Rich- vale 2-1 February 10, Paul Gullo was outstanding in the nets. Mike Hegenauer scored Richvale's only goal with assists going to Greg Meeke and John March. A rematch of a previous game played February 5 saw Richvale battle Thornhill Selects to a 3-3 tie. Scoring for Richvale were John Mar- iciak with an unassisted goal and an assist, Bill Cromlb and Gary Langfield with a goal each and Keith Coxworthy with a helper. Richvale edged out Boltdn in the playdowns by taking t_he_thi1fd gamé 2-3 February Richvale was defeated 6-0 by Unionville Friday evening in the firstâ€"game of the play- offs. BANTAM JUVENILE 5. Scoring for Richvale were Greg Payne, Dave Hartwick and Marv Hirano, with assists going to Wayne Johnson (2), Hirano, Bob Mills, Bruce Bailey and Payne. Woodbridge eked out a 1-0 win over Richvale February 8. No goals for Richvale but lots of fast. hard hockey as Ron Maheu played well in the Richvale net. Color TV from . Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 GET YOUR LA @avo‘” M o.nasal WORKS IN A DRAWER OMHA [Creighton & Allin Trounce Dickie Dee ’ Willowdale Rotary troun- ced Tudor Glen 5-1, with Johii Cameron scoring twice, Tim Orlando, Peter Arcangeli and Michael Darby also scor- ing. Ted Kirkpatrick assisted Arcangeli. ATOM Beamish whitewashed Reusse 1-0 on a goal by Richard Amend. John Barrie in nets. MINOR ATOM Bill O’Brien‘s single was the sole marker against Wal- marc Wood for Poly-Convert- ers in this 1-0 win. John Davidson got the shutout. Fisher blanked Roxson 3-0 with Steve Wyers goaltend- ing for Fisher. David Alberi- co got two goals and an as- sist, Mark Wilson, one goal, two assists. Assists also went to Andy Halpin, Richard Parkinson and Mark Feeney, North York Trophy downed Louisville 3-1 on a pair of goals by John Bourrie, a sin- gle by John Lee. Lee, Ian Powers and John Baby assist- ed. Louisville's single came from Jim Gourlay. assist Jim Paul. 7-Up’s Dave Sobiski’s shut- out in the first period edged Delco for a 3-2 win. Jay Rose and Alex Nyerges scored for Delco, Adrian Smith assist- ing. A hatâ€"trick by John Hol- lings for Feller and Rates edged Cusco 3-2. F&K assists went to David Delzotto, Alan Avaro and Stephen Rooney. Goals for Cusco were Sean Darby and Theodore Dicenbo, with Darby and Dicerbo also getting assists. TYKES Radio Shack shut out Su- preme Auto 3-0 with Richard Parry in nets. Anthony Fus- co scored the first goal, Nick Peirol the next two. Schickendaz blanked Heri- tage Carpets 2-0 with a pair by Ian Smith, a single by Billy Joe Creagh. Assists went to Michael Quinn and Jim Dobson. Thornhill Church Hockey League Correspondent (Telephone 889-3073) WEEK 0]“ FEB. 5 to 11 'Due to greatly expanded minor hockey league activity here in southern York Reg- ion it is necessary to make game reports as brief as pos- sible so league play results can all be fitted into the newspaper space available. Therefore these reports are restricted to scores. goals, assists and shutouts only. MITES By MARGARET HOUGHTON Shopper's edged first place North York Trophy Tykes Down Louisville Sluggers 3 T0 1 David Maxwell’s goal was the winner for Thornhill Paint as they edged Bill Best 3-2. Steve Fixter and Alan Moffatt scored for short- handed Bill Best with Ted Fisher, 'Tom Fisher and Carlo Sanguinetti assisting. Dan Kennedy' and Mike Finch Buckler Insurance downed Disera Motels with three goals and an assist by War- ren Thompson,'a goal and three assists by Mark Jonak. Scott Davis scored the other marker. assists also credited to Barry Cosford and Mark Holloway, Ed Kerr-Taylor, Robin Culley and Scott Chamberlain scored for the losers. assists to Scott Foth- eringham 42), Chamberlain and Ed O'Brien. Two goals by Andrew Mac- Callum led Stan Cook in a 2-1 win over Marshall‘s Shell. Andrew Quinn opened the scoring. assisted by Tony Bird. MINOR BANTAM Canac tied Goodwood 4-4 with 29 seconds to play by pulling their goalie when Goodwood was doubly short- handed. Stewart Breithaupt and Paul Dewling both scored twice, Shawn Ridout, Dew- ling and Don Poscente get- ting assists. Scoring for Good- wood were Paul Murphy, Mark Sutherland (2) and Carl Levy. Assists came from Murphy (2x Mike Wilson (2), CarlS utherland and John Deluca swamped DeMarco 7-4 with Ricky Wilmsmeyer, Greg Chesser (2), Joe Mag- nacca (3), and Mike Anderson scoring for Deluca. Chesser f2), Wilmsmeyer (2). Magnac- ca (2). Tim Denome, Steve Deluca and Kevin Foster getâ€" ting assists, Answering for DeMarco were Bryon Disera twice. Dwyane Virge and Bret Patterson with singles. DeMarco's assists came from Mike Moore, Norm C'arrotte and Mark Greenberg. Normac doubled NS Smith 4-2 with Duhee Lee getting two goals and an assist, Ste- phen Claringbold and Cam McCauley scoring, Bob Hag- arty assisting on two. Both Smith goals came in the first period, Tim Maxwell from Mark Bogard scoring first, Bogard from Bob Thompson for the second. PEEWEE Still York Fire 2-1. Kevin Turner from Brian Whitelaw and Andrew Holding opened. Pe- ter Linton from Eric Ste- phenson answered for York. Stephen Herbert, assisted by Gary Curley and Jim Hough- ton notched the winner. ‘Taurin‘s scored three goals in four great minutes, with Terry Alexander. Jeff Pacek and Collin MacLean, Chris A t k i n s o n, Alexander and Mike Leonard getting assists. JUNIORS Three goals by Randy Carr led Hall’s Esso in a 3-2 win over Reusse. Assists were notched by Mark Woolnough with a pair, Ron Greig and Tom Robinson with singles. Reusse opened the scoring Japan Car blew a 2-1 lead in the last five minutes. giv- ing York Printing a 3-2 win. Paul Boyle scored twice for York. Jeff Curley netting the winner. Joe Fobert scored both Japan goals. assists to John Thompson, John Dev- enz and Doug Midley. First place Dodd’s Doors doubled Taurins Esso 6-3. Dodd‘s took a 5-0 first period leadnScoring for Dodd’s were Danny Fogarty (2), Robin Roberts (2). Dave Mawer and Frank Hickey. Assists came from Tim Leitch (2), Rob Morrow r2). Allan Reeves (2), Mawer and Roy McLean (-3). answered for Thomhill Paint, assists to Shawn Craig and Harold Tschipper. Maxwell’s winner was assisted by Peter Vanhorsen. Taking a 4-0 lead in the first period. Creighton and Allin downed Dickie Dee 5-2. Mike Mudie and Glenn Per- ret‘t scored two apiece. Rich- ard Claringbold a single, with Robbie Smith, Doug Sand- ham and Clarin‘gbold assist- ing. Dickie Dee's answers came from Gary Gollop and Gary Geoffrey. with Kevin Green and Mike Parkinson assisting. Shanahan’s whitewashed Bernardi 5-0 with Danny Lalonde in the nets. Goals came from Bruce Smith with an opening pair. Frank Har- rington. Bill Coville and Paul Poscente scoring singles. As- sists came from Coville. David Rozycki, Keith Turner and Smith. Three goals by Peck Shell’s Ian Billich overcame a 2-0 lead by Sandrin for a 5-3 win. Ward Williamsori and Glen Levine scored the other two markers. Stephen Heidman scored twice for Sandrin. Willie Osler getting a single. Assists for Sandrin went to Michael Gardiner and Danny Tuckey. BANTAM ~ Hanna moved Fisher out of second place with a 3-1 win. With a tied first period, Ugo Fusco and Brian Mischtain scored in the second. Dave Avard from Mischtian opened for Hanna. Jim Mayo an- swered. John Wilkes and Paul McMahon also assisted for Hanna. ' MIDGET with a goal by John Quinn. Pete Harvey finished the scoring assisted by Chris Churney. A high penalty game be- tween the Lions and Wib S'mith ended in a 2-1 win for the Lions, Both goals were scored by Dan LePage, the second assisted by Bob Ad- ams and Al Jackson. Steve Clotete. Stuart Cloete re- veled in the harsh life he encountered when he return- ed to South Africa. the land of his forebears. A broken marriage, a new love, and the discovery of a talent SAINT JACK â€" by Paul Theroux. The memoir of Jack Flowers, pimp, is more than a catalogue of his biz- arre experiences in Boston and Singapore. Jack‘s dreams, ambitions, follies. pride and philosophy force the reader to re-evaluate his own outlook on the human experience. “A large, lively, outrageous talent." (Fiction at Markham, Thornhill _and Unionville.) PORTRAIT OF A MAR- RIAGE â€" by Nigel Nicholâ€" son. Nigel Nicholson. the son of Harold Nicholson and Victoria Sackville West. dis- plays courage and tolerance of a high order in bringing out this book. The presenta- tion is remarkably skilful and one is touched with wonder at the enduring love and respect which each of the Nicholsons had for the other after the tumult had died and the fires were banked. (Non - fiction at Thornhill, Markham and Un- ionville.) THE GAMBLE, AN AUT- OBIOGRAPHY â€" by Stuart TOWN BOOK Ring Funeral Home BYRON E. RING 7783 YONGE ST. THORNHILL 889-7783 OWN 0F MARKHAM ' PUBLIC LIBRARIES Broken Marriage, New Love And Discovery 0f Writing Talent TALK OF MARKHAM m R A n R J .I F I. .I m .I D )OK LOOK FOR THESE TIT- LES AT YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY. Phinnemore from John Liver- sage and Paul Nicholas scored for Wib Smith. Sunday morning Travelways trounced their Markham op- position 9-3. Two goals each were scored by John Hopper, Bob Adams, and Chris Chur- ney. Singles were scored by John Malone, Greg McMillan and Rick Hopper. ' ALDOUSE HUXLEY, A BIOGRAPHY: VOLUME I 1â€" by Sybille Bedford. The author is well equipped to write the biography of this literary aristocrat because she is a writer of distinction and because she was a part of Huxley‘s world. This first volume is outstanding- ly interesting; one waits with eagerness for the second. (Non-fiction at Thornhill and Unionville.) for writing form the main events in this account of the life of the writer whose first novel TURNING WHEELS was an immense success. (Non-fiction at Markham and Unionville.) TREE â€", by Clyde Bulla. Us- ing a limited vocabulary well within the capabilities of readers in grades two and three, Clyde Bulla has re- told the story of King Ar- thur. This book is excep- tionally well written and at- tractive to the eye. Reluc- tant readers even in the upper grades of elementary school will be absorbed by the plot and the characters. (Fiction at Markham. Thorn- hill and Unionville.) ‘ THE SWORD IN THE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 14, 1974 21 Three months agol received a brand name blender as a gifl. Everything worked fine for about eight weeks. then the unit started making funny metallic-sounding noises and finally stopped working. I live in a small town and don’t know who to turn to for advice on fixing this machine. I feel I should get a replacement. What should I do? I‘ve complained to some close friends, but they don’t know what to do either. Reputable businessmen and manufacturers welcome complaints. Sometimes it i's the first indication that some- thing is wrong with their product. Most will respond im- mediately because they want to keep you as apustomer. How to Complain Successfully Questions to ask when Buying Points To Remember When Buying or Complaining About a Product MIGHTY MUFFLER 9190 YONG! S'I'. We carry a complete line of mufflers and tail pipes for all American and European cars. Ontario It is wise to complain in writing â€" keeping a copy. Write leginy and. if possible. use a typewriter. Keep it simple_and to the point. Don‘t make sarcastic remarks. If you are dealing with a local merchant. a personal discussion with the manager often clears up the situa- tion. Otherwise. a written letter is better and avoids the telephone brush-off. Make sure you have the correct address. You will notice that more and more companies put their mailing address on cartons. literature and warranties. Make sure you have a name (sales manager. president) to complain to. Stan your letter with your return address and telephone number. You would be surprised at the number of complaints received without this information. State where you purchased the faulty article. the date of purchase if known. and. don‘t forget to indicate the model number when writing about appliances. Sign the letter clearly. Remember. always keep your receipts. For a pamphlet on The Wise Consumer. write Consumer Buy-Line. Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. 555 Yonge Street. TORONTO M4Y 1Y7. Ontario Infra-Red Do I really need and want this article? Do I need it now? Is it within my budget? Is the price what I thought I would pay. or is it suspiciously low? What are the interest charges? Does the product appear to be good value for my money? . _ Is this a standard item or do I have a choice? Have I made the best choice for my use? [5 it the right size for my needs? Can I get good service and replacement parts when necessary? Can the article be used right away? (Are there any additional purchases that must be made?) Can I avoid spending money on a new article by repair- ing an old article that will do the same job? gas analysis 10°70 OFF Consumer Buy-Line is an information service of the Ontario Ministry of Consumer & Commercial Relations * MERCURY 1.53:2? “Just South of Richmond Hill” We’ll bring out your car’s best ’1. 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