The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

24 THE LIBERAL. Richmond, Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, March 27, 1974 In the second game Gullo Enterprises were eliminated from the tournament when they were edged 5-4 by Fort Erie. Fort Erie scored first on a breakaway and Di Bat- tista tied the score unassis- ted. Jeff Brookes scored to put -Riohvale ahead with Di Ba‘ttista and March getting the assists. Fort Erie tied it up but Heinz Losberg put Richvale ahead on a pass from Randy DePiero and Brian Celsie. Shawn Mc- Dowell made it 4-2 when he scored unassisted. Fort then scored three unanswered goals as Gullo Enterprise had trouble getting the puck out of their end. The Richvale lads finally got back on the winning Qrack March 22 by defeating Oak Ridges 2-1 in an emhi'bi- tion game. Terry Thors'ell assisting. Oak Ridges scored with less than a minute re- maining, spoiling Ellis' bid for a shutout. BAN’I‘AM In the second game Gullo Enterprises played a much stronger gace only to lose 3-1 and lose the series to Sharon. Joey Di Battista scored Gullo’s only goal with help from Jamie Chianelli and Shawn McDowell. In the Little NHL Tourna- ment in Aurora March 20 Gullo Enterprises again faced Sharon in their first game and again were on the losing end of a 5-1 score. Di Banista was the marksman with Jeff Brooks getting the assist. Richvale opened the best of three series with Sharon March 15 for the semi-finals of the York Simcoe League and lost. 6-0. Richvale defeated Rich- mond Hill March 12 5-3 on a pair of goals by Mark and a single by Bill Crom‘b which tied the score at the end of regulation time. Gary Lang- field, Keith Cox'worthy and Rick Binder earned assists. In a ten minute overtime period Langfield scored twice with Mark assisting on one to take the first game of a best of five series. In the first game of the playoff series Richvale han- ded Woodbridge an 8-3 de- feat on their own ice March 22. This was the Royals‘ highest Score of the season. John Adams with one goal and two assists played a fine twoaway game. Linemates Alan Evelyn with three goals and one assist and Brian Mason with one goal and four assists followed, Mike Hegenauer and John Maroh each had a goal and an as- sist, Dave Carmichael two assists. Larry Thorsell a goal and Mike Brookes an assist to round out the scoring. Craig W‘olfenden played a solid hitting game on de- fense. PEEWEE RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS ATOM In the second game played March 15 Richvale again were ‘the winners of a 6-2 victory over Richmond Hill. Langfield and John Mariciak both contributed a pair of goals to the win. Bill Cromb and Binder a goal each. Bin- der was credited with three assists, Cromb with two. Coxworthy, Glenn Atkinson and Eddy Gundert with one each. The tables were turned March 18 with _Ridhmond Hill winning 6-2. Scoring for Richvale were Cromb and Langfield, who were both assisted by Mariciak. Richvale took the fourth game and the series March 22 by defeating Richmond Hill 5-2. Scoring for the ‘win- ners were Bill Cromb and Langfield, both with two counters and Steve Crom-b. Earning assists were Mark with two, Robert Parnis, Gundert, Atkinson and Bill Cromb. MIDGE'I‘ Cadillac BAIF defeated“ Sharon 3-1 March 21 to take the series 2-1 due to fine goaltending by Greg Atkin- son and aggressive play by Bantams Gary Langfield and Bill Cromb. The latter open- ed the scoring unassisted in the first period. Sharon tied the score before the end of the period but from then on it was Richvale's game as Harold Simpson scored from Robert Sternats and Greg» McDowell and Stcrna-ts got the final tally unassisted. Richvale Midgets now move into the York Simcoe finals against Alliston. In the first game of the Sharon Tournament March 22 Richvale defeated Bolton 4-0, as Atkinson came up with his second shutout of the week. Bill Cromb got the first goal with help from Langfield and Simpson, Simpson got the next aided by Langfield and Cromb. Langfield scored from Simp- son and McDowell pas set up by Sternats and Steve Wil- son for the fourth. In the second game of the tournament Richvale defe- ated Fenelon Falls 5-32. It was Steve Ostep's game as he scored one goal and as- sisted on all the others. Also scoring were Sternats. McDowell, Paul Bulger and Simpson with assists going to Simpson (2), Wilson (2) and Stemarts. The third game was a heartbreaker as Richvale lost OMHA Richvale eliminated Brad- ford Thursday evening by taking the third game of the playoff series 6-0. The Roy- als turned in a fine team effort to play their best game of the season. Paul Gullo earned the shutout with many outstanding saves. Mike Hegenauer opened the scoring. followed by Evelyn who clicked for three goals, David Carmichael and Spires twith singles. Assists went ;to Spires with two, Carmich- ‘aei. Evelyn, Adams, Purves and March. ‘ MIDGET 3-2 to Keswlck. Stemats got the locals’ first goal on a breakaway and Simpson net- ted the second from Steve Dzikowski and ermb. They kept tremendous pressure on through the third period but Keswick scored with only five seconds to go and it was all over. Richvale resumed the play- off series with Bradford March 12 with a 3-2 win. The Royals started the third period down two goals but stormed back with three un- answered goals. John Ad- ams started the attack as- sisted by Scott Spires and Alan Evelyn. Spires scored the tying goal unassisted and the winning counter was netted by Evelyn assisted by Spires and David Purves. ATOMS Carlisle Real Estate de- feated Richmond Sports 2-0 with Goalie Scott Stevenson getting a well deserVed shut- out. Carlisle's goals were scored by Gordy Peters and Darin Grodzinsky wivtrh Pe- ters and Paul Gettel earning assist points. ATOM Thorncrest Motel and Baker Sales and Service fought to a 1-1 draw in the first game of the playoffs March 24. Baker’s goal was sunk by Paul Damem unas- sisted. Thomcrest’s goal was netted by David Shawna as- sisted by Joy ‘Balistra and Steven Jordan. Hex-rm. and Rendezvous Atoms also came up with a 3-3 tie March 24. Counting for Hermn were Bernie Mc- Kinlay with a goal, and Brian Mason with two goals and an assist. For Rendez- vous the goalget‘ters were Denis Richard, John De Haas and Jeff Winch with assists going to Winch, DeHaas and HOUSE LEAGUE NOVICE In the first game of the consolation series March 15 Richvale managed a 2-1 win over Sharon. Bill Cromb op- ened the scoring in the sec- ond period assisted by Steve Ostep and toward the end of the period Sharon tied the score. The winning goal was scored by Paul Mc- Geachnie set up by Robert Sternats with 1:45 remaining in overtime. In the score- less third period Greg At- kinson was superb in goal. In the second game BAIF4 Cadillac lost a squeaker 4-3 to Sharon. Robert Sternats scored the first goal assisted by Steve Wilson but Sharon tied it up. Greg McDow- ell from Norm Stapley put Richvale ahead in the sec- ond but Sharon tied it up again. and scored twice in the third before Paul Mc- Geachie netted the puck with only two minutes re- maining. They then pulled Atkinson but just couldn't get the equalizer. MIDGET Cifelli Carpenters and Oak Ridges fought to a 2-2 draw March 14 with Daryll Ram- deen and Wayne Stiver scor- ing for Richvale and Mark Nelson and Brian Reilly get- ting assists. NOVICE In the playoffs March 17 Baker Sales and Service de feated Richmond Sports. Scoring for Bakers were Orveo Padletti with two goals HOUSE LEAGUE INTERLOCKING (HELD FROM LAST WEEK) OMHA land Joe Balistreri Music Shoppe defeated Piz- zaville 4-2 on goals by Ric- key Fleming, Jamie Burke. Mike Moyal and Matthew Hozan with helpers from Garry McKechnie, Tod Sand- backa and Fleming. For Piz- zaville the m-arksmen on both goals was Neil Cooke with aid from Murray Mur- dock, Blair Bugden and Mike Brooks. PEEWEE Robert Cashin and Joe Balistreri with one, assists going to Remo Car- anci and Chris DelPiero. The lone goal for Richmond Sports was scored by Terry Bunker unassisted. Thorncrest Motel register- ed a 2-0 whitewash of Car- lisle Real Estate. Good goaltending by David Bone earned him the shutout. Scoring for Thorncrest were David Shawanna and Gordon Gertley with assists going to Paul Cavallo and Robert Leach. ATOM Northvale Motors squeaked out a 4-3 win over W&P Motors March 24, to take the first game of the champion- ship series. Goalgetters for Northvale were Mauro Fan- tin with two goals and an assist. Trevor Williams and Frank DeCaria each with a goal and Frank Cavallo with an assist. Scoring for W&P were Dave ’Dwidale with two goals and Robbie Bowyer with a goal and an assist. Ron Keeting with three as- sists and Kevin Fox with one assist. Raymore Construction de- feated Suburban Radiator 4-1. Goalgetters for Raymore were Donny Peters with a hat trick, Mike Reeve wi-th agoal, Andrew Rose with two assists and Alexander Kalles with an assist. Barry Jesson scored for Suburban assisted by Jim Gregorash. BANTAM Surf Marine handed Ro- man-o Construction 8 5-0 defeat Sunday with Tony Caranci -and Gary Curtis both connecting for two counters, Ian Hunter for a goal and an assist, Rob Hogg and Chris Nicolauo for a helper each. CEDAR HEDGING It was a 4-2 win for Uni- ted Dra'in over Loughlin Lumber as Gary Tripp, Doug Everton, Chris Shawana and Rob Hannel §haring t'he scor- ing for the winners. Everton also had three assists and Shawana one. For 'Loughlin Strazding and Trappm-an netted the puck unassisted. Music Shoppe defeated Hen-on 3-1 Sunday on goals by Jamie Burke, Mike Moyal, Mathew Hozan with assists going to Hozan,_Tracy War- ner, Paul Davidson and Burke. Herron’s goal was potted by Brian Neubeck aided by Tim Boswell. W&P Motors blanked Ray‘ more Construction 3-0 to take the series 6-5. In this second game W&P goals were scored by Ron Keeting, Roland Sing and Dave Twi- dale with help coming from Bryan Watts. Robbie Bowyer and Kevin Fox. The series winner was scored in over- time. Pizzaville won 2-1 against Rendezvous with tallies by Mike Brooks, Steven Mettel and assists by Neil Cooke and Peter Sing. Rendezvous' goal was sunk by John De Haas assisted by Jeff Winch. PEEWEE Northvale Motors outscor- ed Suburban Radiator 3-2 Sunday to take the series 10-3. Northvale goals were shot by Trevor Williams, John Mark and Robbie Mc- Kinlay with the latter also having two assists. For Sub- urban the goalgetters were Chris Patterson and Barry Jesson with the latter and Kevin Washington each get- ting an assist. BANTAM Taking the series with a total of 10 goals against one. Surf Marine defeated Lough- lin Lumber in the playoff series. Marksmen for Surf in their 6-1 win Sunday were Toni Caranci with three goals and an assist, Rob Hogg. David Kelton and David Ross with a goal each, Gary Curtis and Chris Nic- olaau with an assist each. Scoring for Loughlin was Bruno Strazding who was helped by Rick Mills. United Drain held G. C. Romano to a 3-3 draw Sun- day but Romano took the two-game series 6-3. Scoring Sunday was Graham Hobbs with all three goals and Rob Morton picked up one assist. 3' CEDARS... 1.90 EA. COD 4‘ " 2.40 EA. COD These are quality evergreen trees growing on our tree farm near Lindsay, Ont. SPECIAL EARLY OFFER ON ORDERS RECEIVED BEFORE MARCH 3lst, 1974 Free 12 Months Replacement TO ORDER WRITE CEDARKING REG. 239 EMPRESS AVE. VVILLOWDALE, ONT. PHONE 225-6691 - 9- 5 RM. APRIL DELIVERY Twenty one members were out to their meeting at the Lions Hall, 31 Spruce Av- enue, on March 20 at which they discussed plans for their forthcoming summer outings. At the next meeting on Ap- ril 3, the seniors will be holding a spring tea to which all ladies and those gentle- men around who fancy a "nice cup of tea of an after- noon” are most welcome. Come and bring a friend who may be interested in buying a nice gift from the many crafts done through- out the year by the local Seniors or some goodies from their bake table, some of those good old fashioned recipes are well worth a try. Senior Citizens Just coming to see the lovely new interior of the Lions Club is surely worth a visit. This has all been produced by none other than one hardworking team of Lions themselves who gave up many evenings at home to make their hall an attrac- tion for dinners, dances, weddings. bazaars, organiza- tional meetings and func- tions. So if you have need of a community hall for any such functions be sure and reserve well ahead of time with Lion Stan Judd 889-5038, please do not call him before 12 noon. Thornhill Flyers Win leaside International Tournament Seniors please note that on April 4 you have been invited to the dress reheas- al of the Curtain Club’s next selection of two excellent one act plays “Black Com- edy" and “Visit To A Small Planet” in which you will see some local talent from Richvale. If interested please telephone Brian Moore 884-2638 between 5 and 7 pm to reserve seats and be there by' 8:15 pm. Transportation will be pro- vided too if necessary. There is no admission charge and coffee and lemonade will be served. Church News A reminder that at Emâ€" manuel Anglican on MacKay Drive confirmation classes will be held Saturdays at 10 am. Considering the wea- ther Mothering Sunday was well attended by young peo- ple and their families. The service was taken by Rev. Orville Endecott whose God- son. incidentally, is one of the servers Michael Reeve. MARGARET HOUGHTON Thornhill's Minor Bantam Selects romped to victory with four exciting wins to bring home the Leaside International Tournament Championship. Thriving on adversity, Les Buckler's Fly- ers met their hosts, Leaside in the first game, without sev- eral key players who stayed home to meet their commit- ment in the Church League semi-finals. The outcome was a 5-3 win, although the 33 to 10 shots on goal for the Flyers was more indic- ative of the play. The members of the ACW served the traditional Sim- The Thornhill team re- turned to Leaside Gardens for their second game ag- ainst East York. with “all hands aboard", and improv- ed their showing with a con- vincing 7-2 victory. In the semi-final game. the Selects were matched ag- ainst Dorset Park. This opâ€" ponent was awarded a de- cision by the tournament committee after tieing the Tri-county Hawks from De- troit. The much larger Dorset Park team went ahead one goal in the first period. And except for several fine saves by Scott McCarthy in the Thornhill nets, Dorset Park could have demoralized the Flyers. The plucky boys from Thornhill tied up the game at 6:26 of the second period and pumped in five more goals in the third, to win 6 to 1. This set the stage for the final game against Cedar Hill which reached the final by way of a close win over Dearborn, Michi- hockey for the majority of gan. The two finalists played tied RICHVALE RECORD MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 SPRUCE AVENUE, 889-5787 nel cake and coffee in the 9hurch hall after this serv- Ice. On April 2 the ACW will be holding their monthly meeting at 8 pm in the church hall. “An Evening With Bishop Reid" on April 16, the par- ish is looking forward to a visit from the Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese, who has planned a most interest- ing programme and hopes to meet all members of the church, young and old. also any of their friends who wish to come. St. Mary Immaculate Ro- man Catholic. Yonge and Dufferin will be taking up a Share Lent collection throughout the parish on March 31 1 to 4 pm. Please arrange to have someone home to receive these noble volunteers, otherwise please leave in an envelope marked "Share Lent" bearing your name and address when the ushers come around during mass. This applies also to those of you who reside outside the parish who attend St. Mary‘s and wish to contribute. Don't forget the approach- ing rummage sale to be held in the church hall on April 6, good used articles and willing volunteers are need- ed, call 884-5030 or 884- 2934. St. Paschal Baylon. 92 Steeles Avenue West, will be presenting Robert Bolt's “A Man For All Seasons" on March 30 and 31 at 8:30 pm in the church. For infor- mation and tickets call 225- 2269. Sports Last Sunday afternoon was exciting for the Richvale Minor Hockey Association House League Playoffs were in full swing with one more week to go. Some excellent hockey was being played by these ambitious youngsters vying for the cup. The baking was a popular item of the day and was completely sold out, as also the grab bags which delight- ed the children and some pretty paper windmills were an attraction for the very young. The prize winner for the big Easter Bunny clad in fifty dollar bills was Mrs. Mary Rascoe of Thorn- hill, grandmother of two of our young players Terry and Larry Thorsell. I have been asked to thank all of you who generously donated bak- the game, each team scor- ing in turn, Then the Fly- ers fired two quick goals late in the third period to cap- ture the championship 4 to 2 and then mob their winning goal tender, Garry Heaney. The high goal production of Les Buckler's Selects make it impossible to give the scoring credits goal by goal. The 22 goals were di- vided as follows: Mike Mudie 7, Glen Perrett 5. Danny Kennedy 4, Ward Williamson 5 and Chris Gan- nage 1. Assists went to Mudie 8, Perrett‘7, Ian Bill- ich 4, Kennedy, Jamie Gib- bon. Williamson and Doug Heron each with 2, and Allan Moffatt, Willie Osler and Mike Finch with singles. The total credit for suc- cess belongs to each and ev- ery member of this fine team. They knocked them- selves out playing two hard- fought games within 3 hours and refused to be bettered by teams that were larger. although only in the physical sense of the word. WCTORM and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 L. J. RUBY, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. Member Canada Deposit Insurance CorpOration RICImOND HILL Guaranteed Investment Certificates E 9:30 tun. - 8:30 pm. Sat. 9 sun. to Noon Mortgage Dept. Monday to Friday 9 am. to 5 p.111. The senior Trust Compalu‘ dtl'oléd emirer Io serving the people of Ontario. ing and other items to make this little project such a big success. Dear Parents â€" To provide more sports opportunity for children living in South Richmond Hill. the Richvale Minor Ball Association has been formed. The object of this body is to provide soft- ball competition in the im- mediate area with the bless- ing of the surrounding minor ball groups. Children living within the outlying boundaries will be expected to play under this association, from Bathurst to east of Leslie (proposed Hwy. 404), Highway 7 to Vaughan Road (west of Yonge), Highway 7 to Hills- view (east of Yonge to Bay- view), Highway 7 to Mark- ham Road (east of Bayview to proposed Hwy. 404). Registration will take place at the Lions Hall, 31 Spruce Avenue on March 30 and April 6 10 am to 3 pm. The fees are $5 a child or $12. per family for the ‘full season and this includes a sweater which may be re- tained by the player at the conclusion of the season. If unable to attend on these dates. be sure to pick up an application form from your school or library and when completed submit with cheque to Steve Collett on 34 MacKay Drive across from Charles Howitt Public School. For further information call Steve at 889-2547. A most cordial welcome is extended to all new resi- dents. Any assistance in con- tacting newcomers will be greatly appreciated. Every effort is being made to pre- vent conflict with the time tables of other local organ- izations such as Drum Corps, Majorettes, Scouts, etc. Age classifications are as follows: “T” ball for both boys and girls 5-6 years, soft- ball ages 7-18 for girls and 7-16 years for boys. The baseball season com- mences at the end of May unless we get another one of those unpredictable snow storms we recently encount- ered since the coming of spring. Community News At the March 24 meeting of the BAIF Task Force held in Richmond Hill, discus- sions were made regarding the fulfillment of its orig- inal purpose “The Social Im- plications of BAIF and the Surrounding Community” or the need to carry on its re- search in view of continued development and work as a liaison to the Citizen’s Ad< visory Group this latter body being concerned with the whole town at large. Local representative for this is Shirley Stanley 884-4127 who is also a member of the task force. As a result of their recent meeting at Emmanuel Angli- can with the ratepayers‘ as- sociation and other local community organizations the task force was strongly urg- ed to remain on as an over- seeing group concerned with the needs and interests of this enlarged community which is on the listings for so many phases of develop- ment and change to the local citizens whole environment. What is on the planning boards now could shape our whole destiny, Yonge cor- ridor study, widening of roads. more building small plazas, recreational and school complex, sewers, ap- One of our recent mem- bers of the Task Force, Bill Barker who resides on Lil- ooet in the BAIF Subdivision is already most community minded‘ I understand he is plazas, recreational and school complex, sewers, ap- artments, community cen- tre, etc. Office Hours: Tues. - Thurs. 9:30 un. - 4:30 pm. 884-1107 director of the newly formed Richvale Minor Ball Associa- tion and has proposed that our organization now be known as the South Rich- mond Hill Task Force work- ing together as one com- munity to make it a desir- able place to live by help- ing to understand others' problems whether they be those of residents of 20 years or more or just as newcomers searching for id- entity with the main town up over the Hill. It was agreed by all of us that this be carried out with future meetings to be ar- ranged down here in this area and an invitation ex- tended to all interested res- idents of north and south Richvale and BAIF to come join us if you will. These will be held the last Monday of every month until sum- mer holidays. Mrs. Reitta McLean of Starlight Crescent an old towner has kindly consented to remain our secretary and Stewart MacMillan one of the founders and long time chairman of our group will continue to help and advise us whenever necessary, in the meantime Steve Smith of Lilooet will act as chair- man at our next meeting April 29 at place to be an- nounced next week. If you have anything to re- port to Steve please call 884-3271. Steve recently served on the Winter Carn- ival Committee promoting Ookpik buttons and helping at the Mill Pond with the sports events. The South Richmond Hill Task Force is still operat- ing as a sub-committee of the Social Planning Council. “DEDICATED to CLEAN LIVING” Open 8 am. to 11 pm. â€" 7 Days a Week â€" THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU â€" 271 BAY THORN AVE. 10456 YONG]! ST. 212 YONGE ST. S. THORNHILL RICHMOND HILL AURORA THE MODERN MIRACLE COATING FOR HOMES, SCHOOLS, COMMERCIAL, FARM AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS [ While you’re here . . . Same Day Dry Cleaning 1 and Shirt Service . . . Custom Drapery, Suede and Leather Cleaning . . . Repairs and Alterations . . . Self-Service Dry Cleaning . . . Free Pickup and Delivery. for information and FREE SAMPLE‘Call 884-4287 WOOD, METAL, BRICK, STUCCO CEMENT, SHINGLES OF ALL TYPES DEVELOPED ESPECIALLY FOR WAYNE METALS COMPANY CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY SCRAP AND DERELICT CARS STRETCH AND SEW TEXTILE WAREHOUSE 28 Industrial Road OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY WITH A NEW BATHING SUIT LEARN TO SEW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THE FAST AND EASY WAY CLASSES ARE BEING FORMED NOW. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR DROP IN AT WASH & DRY in 35 minuies for iusl 55¢ 2 ' COIN S LAUNDRY WORK WITH THE NEW KNITS SEW YOUR OWN LINGERIE Featuring Frigidaire’s Deep-Cleaning Jet-Action Washer JOIN OUR 493-6870 884-6191 CLASSES IS HERE! FOR Richmond Hill