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Bob's Pant Shop handed W&P Motors a 7-1 defeat on a hat trick by Russell Thompson. a {pair by Mike O'Donnell and a single by John Oneschenko with help- ers going to Gordon Foum- ier (2). Gary Boyle, Allen Plitong and Thompson. Ron Keeting potted the lone W&P counter with help from Bryan Watts and Don- ald Woods. Scoring for Dynes were Jerry Lawlor with four goals, Rick Gerber with a goal and an assist, Kelly Far- rell with a goal, Scott Drys- dale with two assists, Mike Smith. Tom Stubbs and Norm Wright with an as- sist each. Rick Lapenna ac- counted for both Shields goals with help on both from Craig Peterkin. Dan Iafano had two goals and two assists, Matthew Zurich a goal and two as- sists. Rick Clendenning two goals, John Horton one goal for Erics. Marty Green and Mike Grabarcyzk scored for Tonys with Paul Wert help- ing. A pair of tallies by Russell Thomhill, a goal by Lionel Gendreau and assists by Jason Bailey and Blair Clack added up to a 3-2 win for Seafood Comer over BAIF. Scoring for the latter were Cameron Moss and Jamie Tuck who also earned an as- sist point. PEEWEE In the games played Feb- ruary 9 Dynes defeated Shields 6-2, Eric's Cycle de- feated Tony’s 6-2 and Hodg- ins Bros. defeated Street Construction 4-2. A pair by Robert Hughes, singles by Pete Morley and Scott Paterson and assists by Kevin Burnett. Scott Cas- seldon and Norm Murphy counted for Hodgins. Glen Fehily and Rick Neil were the marksmen for Streets with Howie Hill getting an assist. Oak Ridges Rangers reg- istered a 2-0 win over A1- liance Sports on a pair of goals by Charlie Trask as- sisted on both by Vernon Therien. In the February 16 games Tonys defeated Shields 4-3, Dynes defeated Streets 3-2 and Hodgins defeated Erics 5-4. Hitting the mark for Tonys were Scott Campbell, Dan Busnello, Tony Makohin and Bruce Buchan. Earning as- sists were Paul Buxton. Paul West, and Buchan. Shields goals were potted by Jack Vantol, Shawn McKen- zie and Chris Lowman with help from Vantol and Dave Vennard. Michaelangelo Furniture defeated Baymar Sports 3-0 on goals sunk by Scott Mas- sey, Jim Anderson and Mark Rothwell with two assists going to David Abemethy. Ralph Durston earned the shutout. Glen Harding and Kevin McInnes scored for Chariot with one helper by Derek Evelyn to give their team a 2-1 win over Kinsmen. Pot- ting the Kinsman goal was Mike Tinsley. NOVICE Scott White was set up by Brian Deville to give Gal- axy a 1-0 win over City Wide. which Rascone and Allencourt fought to a 0-0 draw. MINOR PEEWEE Dynes' marksman were Lawlor, Farrell and Stubbs with help from Drysdale. Farrell and Rod Nelson. Brian Russell connected for both Street goals with help from Rick Neil and Dave Weatherhead. Norm Murphy, Kevin Burnett. Joe Farrell and Neil Harrietha potted the puck to give Hodgins the win with Hughes getting two assists. Zurich, Clen- denning. Iafano and Derek Moulton counted for Erics with helpers by lafano (2), Clendenning. Zurich and John Horton. 14 . THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. MINOR MITE In the interlock playoffs. Northvale Motors defeated Kent Clothes 4-2 and Ray- more Construction defeated Rice's Flowers 5-4. Goalgetters for Northvale were Mauro Fantin with a hat trick and Trevor Wil- liams, with Frank Cavallo earning three assists and John Granton one. For Kents it was Scott McLean and Ian Ball with help from Rw- mond Barnett and Danny Gooley. Hitting the target for Ray- more were Donny Peters, George Hussey, Wayne Mc- Lellan, Gavin Butler and Mike Reeve with assists go- ing to Eric Ahnert, George Hussy, Butler and Peters. Eddy Opatowski collected a hat trick for Rice's unas- sisted with Donald Johnston getting the other tally. MINOR ATOM February 9 Kinnear Pont- iac defeated Barrows Insur- ance 1-0, Brown's Fencing defeated Fred's Towing 2-0 and Charlton Hardware tied Club 99 Snowmobile 2-2. Klnnear's Jackie Woods scored from Carl Boyle and Wayne Langdon with less than a minute remaining, advancing his team to the semi-finals. Brown's did all the scor- ing on unassisted goals by Lance Ryman and Andrew ° MLWE ' HY RESl/ITS 'By BOB In the semi-final game Kinnear’s goals were by Mark Ellison and Bill Eas- ton with assists going to Jackie Woods. Tom Kirisit and Wayne Langdon. Goalie Steven Ritchie closed the door and stopped Browns from scoring. MINOR BANTAM-BAN TAM Rotary's goals in the first game were two by Chris Bedfbrd and one each by Angus McGregor and Kenny Woods with Woods and {Michael Flood getting as- sists. The TV goals came from Paul Hillaby and Neil Putnam with helpers by Luc- iano Tesco and Joe Melan- son. In the interlocking play- offs the Rotary Club defeat- ed Richmond Hill TV in the first game of the quarter finals 4-2, lost 1-4 in the second game. The TV men won their way into the semi- finals 6-5. In the second game the TV goals were potted by Hillaby. Putnam, Dennis Reid and Dale Banton with assists by Joe Melanson, Bill Byers and Putnam. Rotary’s goal was sunk by Phillip Mc- Laughlin aided by Peter Ti- pold. Pirri’s Fruit Market eked out a 6-5 win in the first game of their series against D&D Excavating. took the second game 5-3 and the series 11-8 to advance to the semi-finals. Mark Joslln and Gary Sutherland unaided handled all the scoring for Fred’s and Charlton's only reply was by Brian Hull with the assist going to Paul Roth- well. Jeff MacIntosh and Calvin Lyons each chipped in three, Ron Gilcrest two and Kippy Lyons and Randy Gilcrest one each for Club 99. As- sisting were Clifford West- on, Ron Gilcrest, Calvin Ly- ons, Kippy Lyons (3), Ronny Roffey and Steven MacDon- ald. For Barrows David Waugh scored unassisted and Eddy Iafano scored with help from Steven Rumble. In the first game Jim Wood had a hat trick for Pirris, Ian Bynoe. Greg Kendry and Danny Moore a goal each, Alan Clark two assists, Bynoe, Kendry. Steve Young and Dave Draper one assist each. For D&D David Lowman had two goals, Reiner 'Pleschberger, Gor- don Johnston and David Gates one each. Cates, Pleschberger, Arnold Thomp- son. Johnston, Mark Goss- man and Bob Horton had assists. ROSS JR. In the games played Feb- ruary 16 Kinnear defeated Browns 2-0 in the semi-fin- als. In exhibition games Fred’s defeated Charltons 2-1 and Club 99 snowed Bar- rows 9-1. In the second game Danny Moore, Dave Draper, Alan Clark, Ian Bynoe and Mark Bruhn shared the goals. Wood (2), Peter Butter- worth and Scott Taylor the assists. For Charlton Brian Hull scored both goals assisted on one by Derek Schope. For Club 99 it was the Lyons boys, Calvin and Kippy with Danny Sumerhill assisting the latter. By scoring the first goal Charlton have a bye into the finals. Brian's Shell took both games of their series ag- ainst Simms Construction with identical 3-1 scores. Pepitone, and now enter the semi-finals. In the first game their goals were shared by Jim and John Burnett and Don- ny Parmenter with two as- sists going to Brad O’Hara and Randy Tinsley. Andy Beckwith was set up by Randy Bennett for the only Simms goal. In the second game John Tuck. John and Jim Burnett were the scorers and Jim Burnett, Jesse Waddington Fron_t_ wheel drive â€" Water-cooled overhead cam engine developing 75 hp at 5800 rpm (SAE Net) â€" Selt- 5'3blhlin9 veering System â€" Radial tires mounted on deeply dished steel wheels -â€" Rack and pinion steer- ing â€" 4-speed all-synchro manual transmission standard. 3-speed automatic optional â€" Power brakes - Dual brake system with diagonal layout â€" Factory installed optional air conditioning, tinted glaS, sun root â€" Thermostatlcally controlled electric fan for radiator â€" "cm window" ventilation â€" and more. W&P MOTORS LTD. 178 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND ,HILL 889-7701 OR 884-6661 it’s here! E Dasher â€" new kind of Volkswagon. Little Fords defeated Vil- lage Pizzas 3-2 February 13, with Mike Briscoe. Gord Sinfield and Neil Milligan sharing the goals and Milli- gan, Bruce Chaisson (2), Fran Alisch and Mike Bris- coe the assists. Dave Chep- elsky and Number 2 were the goalgetters for Village with Steve Wilson earning an assist. W. A. Stephenson were 7â€"1 winners over Surf Marine. Scoring for Stephensons were Rob Frater with two. Alan Barnett, Paul Arm- strong, Kevin Higgs, Craig Clack and Mike Cruise. Fra- ter and Clack each had two assists, Barnett, Steve Bar- ber and Jim Dunkley one each. Surf Marine's goal was netted by Ron Arm- strong helped by Wayne Mc- Cartney. CFGM and Stephensons tied 3-3 February 14. Scor- ing for the radiomen were Brian Smith, Craig Hender- son and Minchella. Helpers came from Minchella, Rick Thompson and Lewis. Frater got two of the Stephenson tallies and Barnett the other. Clack had two as~ sists and Dunkley one. Surf Marine edged Black- thorn 2-1 with McCartney getting both goals helped by Tim Cameron and Mark Reynolds. For Blackthorn the marksman was Randy Watson on a pass from Blair Doucette and Rick Glrard. MIDGET BAIF beat Bowden Lum- ber 3-2, on goals by Pete Neilson, Mike Turbach and Chuck Lawrence with as- smts from Paul Henderson and Scott Mayhew. Eric Thompson was helped by Sean Gentry and Gentry by Phil Wilson on the Bowden tallies. More Sports Page 22 CFGM won 7-0 over Black- thorn Men's Wear February 7. Goalgetters were Glen Doyle with four, Mark Ste- phenson, Deigo Minchella and Brian Smith with as- sists from Brett Rogers (3), Doug Lewis, Gary Bell, Jim Barber, Lewis Reid and Min- chella. The Cougars edged the Flying Eagles 1-0 in the first game of their series and the two teams fought to a 0-0 draw in the second game, [putting the Cougars into the semi-finals. Bob Carswell was helped by Don Bowen on the only goal in this series. BANTAM UXBRI-DGE: lepool is cost- ing the taxpayers too much. claims Mayor Carl Puter- bough. He reported to coun- cil mhat the salaries rtota-l $1,632 for the first two weeks of January. He insis- ted that two new appointees be named to the board. and Greg Walton the help- ers for Erians. Harry Lew- andowski got the Simms' goal. ‘ (Continued from Page 13) view mankind. Then again, maybe the will save at least one life. Maybe. Shades of things to come. Richmond Hill Dynes Manager Russell “Casey” Cripps informs me that his squad is working out regularly in the gym at Crosby Avenue school every Thurs- day at 8 pm. Any senior “A” ballplayer aspir- ants are welcome to try out. Toronto Maple Leafs’ Court-Jester and hoc- key player par excellence (these days, anyway) Eddie Shack will be making the scene in Rich- mond Hill for the next while. The Entertainer will be at Wilson-Niblett Motors, 355 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, tonight (Thursday) from 7 to 10 pm. He’ll be anxious to meet the youngsters and will also be handing out autographed puclcs.__ » Then come February 23 he’ll be on hand at the grand opening of Alliance Sports at Leven- dale Plaza (Richmond Heights South Block) from 12:30 to 2 pm. There will be lucky draws, re- freshments, etc. The Richmond Hill and District Minor Soccer Association wishes to announce that two vacan- cies have been filled at the executive level. Dave McAllister is the treasurer and Bill Gray has agreed to act as convenor of the peewee division. All I ban say is: Wow. The ’74 Dasher Sport Spots“ '. 21, 1974 ODD-NIK NOTES NOW Thanks to the committee of Gary Hillaby, Bill Boyn- ton, Bob Peck, Marion Schur- man, Leigh Finlay, Kelly Hicks, Mary Weis, Donna Buchan and Dianne Diggins under the leadership of John Stephenson the Third Annual Invitational Bonspiel was successfully completed last weekend. Herb and Pat Thomson. Kathy and Don Broyshaw, Peter and Mary Weale, Dalt and Shirley Hicks. Dave and Olive Pulchinski and Robert Moore should also be thank- ed for billeting out of tfi‘wn curlers for the two-day four- game spiel. Of the four events. a Rich- mond Hill rink skipped by Robert Stenhouse and con- sisting of vice-skip Niki Batty, second Bill Boynton and lead Barb Brayshaw, cap- tured the fourth event. D. Foster from Donalda won the first event, with S. Greig of Brantford runner-up. a. “on... v- vvv -v..- _--....--. the ages of 14 and 16 will be participating with those resi- dent outside of a 90-mile raidius of the municipality to be billeted with local families. The Canadian Legion will supply free meals and local transportation throughout the week. Each team is guaranteed a minimum of two games. First game winners proceed to "A" competition, loser to “B” comp- etition. Eight games will be oiâ€"fiey{SEERi’éhinéniiifiiftéiir- ney have been drafted to Jun- ior "A". NHL and WHA teams. Others have progressed to scolarships in Canadian and American Colleges, and the RMC, Kingston. Past winners of the tourna- ment are: Humber Valley Ac- es (1968); Barrie Coâ€"Ops (1969); Scarboro Lions (1970); Barrie Co-Ops (1971); Fosters Fire- birds (1972); Toronto Butter- Beeps (1973). Halifax, Nova Scotia; Sydney, Nova Scotia; Kentville, Nova Scotia; Hull, Quebec; Grosse Point, Michigan; Detroit. Mich- igan (Caesars); St. Clair Shores, Michigan; Fraser, ‘Michigan; Ottawa; Windsor; Levack; Fort Erie; St. Catharines; Kitchener; Sudbury; Leamington; George- town; Barrie; Peterboro; Ham- ilton; Burlington; Oakville; Sarniag Kingston; Oshawa: Whitby; Newmarket; Richmond Hill; Toronto Butter-Beeps; Downsview; and Etobicoke. d-Mill““ill“mill!“limlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllll\lll“llllill\ill)“ll“ll\lliiill\lillllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillilllmlmmillm“l“ll\lllll\llllllllill““lllllll“illlllllllllllillmill“illlllll“l\lllllll“llill“lllllll\illllllillllllllllllmllll\lllllllllllllllllll-F RICHMOND HILL ' Don and Olive teamed up on the ice to win the second event after they tied their first game and won the next two. Grant and Cathy Cats teamed up with Wayne and Diane Henderson from An- nondale but weren’t so fort- unate. enson won two games and a prize as runner-up in thl second event. Fay Weiss anc‘ her rink of Shirley Hicks Blanche Leslie and Sylvia Brown won one game. These rinks enjoyed theii games and the Orillia hos vitality. There are nlmnn Last week it wasn't men- tioned that Wayne Hind- A rink from Queens skip- ped by M. McDonald beat out T. Taukamoto from East York in the second event. while third event honors went to W. English and his rink from Weston. A total of 500 boys between the ages of 14 and 16 will be participating with those resi- dent outside of a 90-mile raidius of the municipality to be billeted with local families. The Canadian Legion will supply free meals and local transportation throughout the week. Each team is guaranteed a minimum of two games. First game winners proceed to "A" competition, loser to “B” comp- etition. Eight games will be Thirty-two teams from Can- ada and the United States will be taking to the ice March 18 for the seventh annual Rich- mond Hill Legion Midget Hoc- key Tournament which will run to March 24. Legion Tournament Hosts 32 Teams Hill Rink Takes Invitational Spiel Fourth Event By RON TAYLOR - 884-7817 warning march skipped Jack Shrop- shire's second game in Bar- rie when they won the first event. Jack was taken to the hospital following some pains, but returned for the final game. This year's record for dis- tance travelled to a bonspiel must be held by Dave and Olive Pulchinski, Don and Kathy Brayshaw, Grant and Cathy Cats. They visited Cochrane to participate in the Winter Carnival Bonsplel. Is there any significance in the fact that his younger front end of Danny and Wayne chose double sleeping bags for prizes while Jack and Jerry were content with electric grills? In Colts competition at Port Perry recently Mike Mulcahey with Dick Augusâ€" tine, Bill Oliver and Chuck Landry won their first two games but were beaten in the district finals by Oshawa. Don apparently forgot his swim suit so had to renege on his promise to take part in the Polar Bear swim in the 20 degrees below zero weather. But our curlers did manage to have their photo- graph taken with the local Indian chief. Dave, Kathy Broyshaw. (For inspection only) CURLING CLUB played each day culminating in a grand championship game to be played at 2 pm on the Sun- day. Described by hockey league scouts as “the finest midget hockey showcase in North Am- erica", many of the participants of previous Richmond Hill tour- ney have been drafted to Jun- ior “A”. NHL and WHA teams. Others have progressed to scolarships in Canadian and American Colleges, and the RMC, Kingston. Past winners of the tourna- ment are: Humber Valley Ac- es (1968); Barrie Coâ€"Ops (1969); Scarboro Lions (1970); Barrie Co-Ops (1971); Fosters Fire- birds (1972); Toronto Butter- Beeps (1973). Three ladies rinks travel- led to Orillia recently for a two-day spiel. The rink of Pat Thomson, Ruth Taylor, and Win Simpson, skipped by Elaine Elliott won more games than the other two rinks but their three wins weren’t enough to qualify them for a prize, as they lost their last game. Jean Coneybeare and her rink of Ruth Ellison. Audrey Graydon‘ and Joanne Steph- BILL DRENNAN. GEORGE CLARK, TOM DRENNAN SA'I'., FEB. 23rd levendale Plaza WEIDER DEMONSTATIONS LUCKY DRAW REFRESHMENTS (RICHMOND HEIGHTS SOUTH BLOCK) PROPRIETORS: ALLIANCE SPORTS The tournament is operated by Minor Athletic Tournaments Incorporated, a non-profit org- anization, in conjunction with the Royal Canadian Legion of Richmond Hill. Participating teams this year areâ€"- 'ONEY CREEK. BURLINGTU enson won two games and a prize as runner-up in the second event. Fay Weiss and her rink of Shirley Hicks, Blanche Leslie and Sylvia Brown won one game. These rinks enjoyed their games and the Orillia hosâ€" pitality. There are rumors they also provided some of the entertainment. After completing the sec- ond schedule in the senior competitive curling. Jack Elliott and Russ Lynett tied for top spot with five vic- tories each. The schedule is now posted for the third and final round. Ruth Mabbet and Donna Stephenson are tied for the lead with 11 wins‘ each in the ladies skip entry. E VER Y ONE WELCOME .' .' ANNOUNCES Come see our display at the Thornhill Farmer’s Market, 7509 Yonge St. at Elgin, Thornhill. We’re open every Friday 5 to 9 pm and Saturdays from 7 am, telephone 889-0035. Special orders also taken atflthe Wideman Farm- house Baking, 887-5282. We specialize in mouth-watering, home-made saus- age rolls, bread, rolls, pies, tarts, squares, cookies and seasonal baking, such as hot cross buns. We also have that delicious apple butter made by the Mennonites. HAVING A PARTY? APPROX. 12:30 to 2 RM. Personal Appearance EDDIE SHACK