THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, April 10, 1974 23 Hill Juveniles Win York Simcoe By Whipping Barrie I tore the York Simcoe Ban- Tipold, Kevin Brown. Alanl tam “2" C hampionship Clark, and Reiner Plesch- Trophy three games to one. berger. Coaches are Peter This was quite a feat for Tipold.Bud Wood and Gary ‘ The Richmond Hill OMHA his second goal of the game point and he blasted it into Juveniles won the York from Jeff Switzer. Ithe stick_side of the net for Simcoe Hockey League Sun- Barrie answered with one the winning goal, ‘ day afternoon in Richmond ‘in the second to make the Both Richmond Hill‘s Mark Hill by decisioning Barrie 6-2 score read 3-1 going into Edwards and Barrie's Jim Victoria and Grey who have Tuck, in the fourth game of their the third. Taylor were outstanding in played all year in a division The club will celebrate best-of-five series. Barrie scored early in thejtheir respective nets. where they have spotted op- with a banquet in May. Richmond Hill had won the ;third to make it 3-2 but that It was “do or die" for‘ponems one full year in age_l first two games. dropped the ‘was the one that brought Barrie in the third game and Schombergs strategy was Charge 4 Juveniles third. . ‘Richmond Hill to life. they came up with a 5-4 win. obvious from the outset as. That final game was _a McPhee started it off _by Richmond Hm opened the they endeavored to use their . “mUSt†for RIChmond Hm finding the range from Rle scoring once again with Scott size to advantage. But the‘ Fll'e Sackfield. One minute later. Kevin Brillinger put the icing on the cake on a pass‘ fired-up Hill squad brought. their skating legs with them and forced Schomberg to take Davey scoring unassisted with Barrie coming right back to take a 2-1 lead. The score who had to win to wind it up or return to Barrie for the final game on Tuesday. . Four juveniles have been ‘arrested and charged with Richmond Hill opened the‘ in the first periodi on a goal by Kim Mabley and. and again ; scoring from Brad Campbell Allan Graham; early from Switzer. There were only a few seconds to go when Mabley got a breakaway on a pass score by Kevin Brillinger on puck at 19:58, It was his third passes from Don McPhee and 3 goal 0f the game, It was Rick Sackfield. Mabley made it 3-0 with as; kageflervdh '1' lVNllKInes mumâ€"amnion.“ I I \‘ anion Amma- n." m mum BRADDOCK fie OPTICAL 5. Richmond Heights a" 6? Centre .3, Richmond Hill 884-6881 I‘Mister Transmission's third big championship this year. It was tremendous team effort all the way with great lgoaling by Mark Edwards, lpaui Beresford and Billy Woods. Elmer McFadden presented lthe York Simcoe Trophy to ‘Richmond Hill. .' Transmission players and . executive were unhappy about the calibre of referee- 'ing throughout the series, The second game of the .‘series was won 3-2 by Rich- :mond Hill, , Richmond Hill got the first 3goal with Don McPhee doing 1the honors unassisted. Barrie came back to take a 2-1 lead in the same period with Richmond Hill‘s Mabley scoring the only goal in the second on a solo effort. The game remained tied until late in the third when Mike Wood passed over to Paul Baillie who was being ‘smothered by Barrie players. .Paul got the puck back to 'George Lewandowski at the REC ROOMS mKITCHE BUILT FOR YOU ALSO: COTTAGES 0 BATHROOMS 0 NS PROFESSIONALIY HOUSE ADDITIONS OFFICE RENOVATIONS 0 VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS! FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATES, CALL Jlm Wessels. 291-9961 or after a pin, 887-5552 253 Sheppard Ave. E., â€" CHARGEX WALLY HOLMES 291-9901 Wlllowdale 2255720, 2021 Kennedy Rd. at Hwy. 401 - 291-9961 Hours: Mon. to Wed. to 6 O Thurs & Fri. to 9 from Reg Armstrong and out-. in the second on a‘raced the clock to sink the was 4-2 for Barrie going into the third. Richmond Hill's goal was by Kim Mable assisted by Allan Graham. first in the third to make it 4-3 on Paul Baillie goal on a face-off pass from Rick Sackfield. Barrie came back with one lat the 15-minute mark with .Richmond Hill getting that one back on Tom Sanlon's goal from Tom Lamb. ; Edwards was phenomenal in the Richmond Hill nets. . MILTON TOURNAMENT The Richmond Mister Transmission squad was edged 3â€"2 by Welland Satur- day morning in the Milton hockey tournament. Welland was fresh from winning the Division Tournament in Welland two weeks before. Transmission goals were by Kevin Brillinger unassisted and by Kim Mabley from Scott Davies. Richmond Hill pulled Paul Bereford in the dying seconds but couldn‘t beat the Welland goalie. The second game for the Richmond Hill team is Wed- nesday night against either Oakville or Dorset Park in Milton. i PEEWEE LIONS . The Richmond Hill Peewee ’Lions played an exhibition ‘game against their fathers .and coaches Friday night of ‘last week and came out the ‘winner by a 3-2 score. . Scoring for the fathers IWere McVeigh and Coach lSmith. ‘ Goalgetters for the boys were Logan. Bartlett and Hughes. ‘ The men blamed their loss .on the lack of proper equip- lment and poor refereeing. | A special thanks to Donald and Dorothy Plaxton for host- ing a much-needed "Lina- ;ment Party" after the game. l MINOR BANTAMS ‘ SECONDS ' The Richmond Hill Vic- .toria and Grey Trust Minor ‘Bantams invaded Schomberg lApril 1 and skated off with ‘a convincing‘5-2 win to cap- .36 minutes in penalties which l“'aS their downfall. i It was fitting that Robert Greiner, Victoria's leading Mister Transmission score-d‘scoren led the way firingéchool and then 15 minutes home the first two goals. ‘Angus McGregor set up .lGreiner perfectly for the vfirst goal and honest digger lReiner Pleschberger assisted ‘on the second on. . Th Hillrs. tasting victory. ‘kept rolling as Ross Queren- .gesser popped home the leventual game winner from ‘linemates Greiner and Greg :MacMillan. Schomberg finally .geat goalie Mark Porter only to have Pleschberger come right back and slap home .and give the Richmond Hill iteam a 4-1 lead. Schomberg scored their final tally in the third period .but it was Richmond Hill's Jimmy Wood finishing the contest on a picture goal from John Tuck. Richmond Hill goalie Mark Porter came up with some acrobatic stops in the nets for the winners. The championship trophy was presented by minor ban- tam convenor Ron Russell, 3 true friend of minor hockey, and hard-working Rene Four- ‘nier to Captain Greg Mac- iMillan. l Other members of the team are Robert Greiner. Ross Querengesser. Greg Walton. iDave Cates. Billy Byres, Jim ‘Burnett, Jim Wood. John Burnett. Chris Bedford. Mark lPorter, Steve Shadoff, Angus ‘McGregor. Neil Putnam. Phil ‘McLaughlin. John Tuck. Pete arson in connection with 8 8200.000 fire at Sutton High :School, April 1. ‘ Fire first broke out .the locker room of the 1later another fire was dis- lcovered in the gymnasium. The latter was completely destroyed. York Regional Police ar- .rested three 14-year old boys land a 13â€"year old the follow- iing day. l Two of the boys are from lKeswick and two from Wil- ‘ low Beach. * ll! ill Lightning was blamed for a fire. which struck a barn at the home of Don March.‘ Centre Road. Keswick. April‘ 3 at 10:45 pm. ' A tractor and 100 pigs. ‘were destroyed as a result. ‘ :k a: A: ‘ ‘ A fire at the home of John.l lLeClaire, 183 St. Anthony lCourt, Richmond Hill, caus-. led an estimated 33,500 dam-. lage to the house and con-‘ ltents. April 6. Richmond Hill Fire De-. partment answered the calli to the blaze. which occurred‘ about 8 pm in a wall behind the fireplace. Stain-covered rags were. said to be the cause of a fire at the home of William Wood. 14 Sylvadene Park- way. in Vaughan, April 7. According to Vaughan Fire Department officials. spontaneous combustion reâ€" sulted from the rags being lleft to dry over a cardboard ‘box. Total damage was estim- ated at $4,500. in . the Every year at this time people come from near and far to attend the Maple Sugar and Pancake Festival presented by the Lions at the Maple Community Centre. Among the many enjoying the no different. This year was (Photo by Plkulln) tummy tickling tidbits from morning until mid- afternoon were these girls who were members of a contingent of Brownies who journeyed to Maple from Toronto. Panca/re Smiles At Map/e Festival BY EVA HAWKINS l Maple Correspondent Over 1600 people enjoyed pancake and sausages on Sa- turday morning at the gala Maple community Maple Sugar and Pancake Festival. in the arena. Everything was. cooked by the Lions and} their wives. While peoplel ate. they watched the con-l tinuous show provided by Scouts, showing theirl trip to the British Isles two summers ago. After eating. everyone. throughly enjoyed the Punch and Judy show. As parents browsed around the antiques.‘ the younger children could‘ sit through more performan-l ces of the Punch and Judyl ers. Essol Clark Services were held April 4 ‘at Marshall‘s Funeral Home ‘for Mrs. Margaret Essol Clark ‘of Headford who died in Maple Nursing Home April 2. Born in Rothsay March 31, 1907, daughter of the late er. and Mrs. Anthony Kirk- ‘patrick. Mrs. Clark had lived in the area for 45 years. She was a director of Richmond Hill Agricultural Society and was active in Headford United Church’s UCW. Prior to her marriage she was a school teacher, Forty- Five Year Resident .Buried In Richmond Hill Conrod. Cummer Lee, James Huiton. Harold Clark, Joseph Robinson and Bruce Empern ingham. Honorary Pallbearâ€" ers were Mathew Davies. Bert! Nicholls, George Barker. Charles Acheepers, Donald Brodie and Charles Barker. Mrs. Clark is survived by her husband, Wesley, of Headford. son George of I Richmond Hill. daughters Ruth (Mrs. George Boynton) of Woodbridge and Jean of Headford and grandson Keith‘ Boynton. She had been suffer-‘ SAMUEL AND VVASSERMAN TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A BRANCH OFFICE 443 UNIVERSITY AVENUE TORONTO. ONTARIO MSG 1T8 PHONE: 363- show, The show was made. *such a success by the great amount of audience partici- pation. The children always thought they had one up on the bad guy. When finally dragged away outside, they soon were enjoying the car-; nival rides in the parking. lot and later, the pony rides. One should mention the‘ large variety of scrumptious; baked goods on sale: on the way out of the arena. Everything was baked by the Brownies, Guides. their mothers and the Lions" wives. During the afternoon.I the "Sidcroad", Maple‘s own rock group performed in the arena and had a large audiâ€"i ence. l The next thing on thel FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW AT 10,255 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO COMMENCING APRIL 151'. 1974 DAVID MELVIN VVASSERMAN M. SAMUEL 8177 ‘ like to thank them for their agenda was a trip out to the Purple Valley Sugar Bush on Frank Robson's farm. Langdon‘s Coach Lines do- nated their buses for the trip and the drivers gave of their time. Frank and some other men from the commun- ity gave tours of the opera-i [ion Ito 660 people plus chil- drenl and the Lions would time. So many people in Maple helped to set up and dis-. mantle the operations. They cooked. cleaned. ran the games and did the greatl quantity of work that goes‘ into the operation of such a‘ festival. This was one of the Lions' biggest money raising at- 10.255 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL L4C 382 PHONE: 889.9292 tempts of the year. Certainly this year's festival was a great success. The communi- ty will be reaping the bene- fits through the many pro- grammes sponsored by the Lions. dren. especially the chil- â€"______â€"__â€"_. 30......0000000000000000 $1,000 of extras when you buy a new Winnebago motorhome. ,‘arl rsuililmq y’lif new 2" TV‘Ol'l’hrflv‘l‘? the day I A'rl a' r' extra nosl ’2‘?’ Sl 000 worth of " we purchase cl any .I'" " o n slow 0' $300 rn fr Few ,' ,rrrl- 'r- Whooun in glory r1 ‘roro iii-Inns lhal lIl “ no lust DeV‘ecl lo all . VOTES each ISIPC] In our 801 ca Accessories Catalog '."‘l 0 '0 our Gram Give- away ll 3 happening lrom now Ln? l May '8 MARKHAM CHRYSLER No. 7 Highway Markham, Ontario I416) 297-1652 WuvTâ€"uoo. ing from cancer for about six months prior to her death. FARM FRESH Mkr {BRAND {DIDIEMIRIB SEASONAL FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY FRESH CII'I', PO'I'I'ED FLOWERS BANANAS ial‘liié‘i’is 9c LB. 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