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14 "r~ I > (Photos by Susan Samilal Summeris oveLfor these members of the 1971â€"75 edition of the Richmond Hill Provincial Junior “A” hockey Rams. 13th they don’t 100k unhappy about it. Shown preparing to hit the ice for another heavy practice, are‘thr’ee of lagt season’s stalwarts (left to right) Defenscmen Allan Potts, Benny Pédersdn, and Forward Bobby Bangay. Bangay is also tgying‘outior the Kitchener Major “A’s”. A‘ “441m m y. No School Sites Needed In Seven Subdivision Developments, York York_ County Board of Edueafioh this week re- viewed reports on school site requirement sin seven proposed subdivisions in the area, iggluding one in Rich- mond Hill, and agreed with its staff no new schools were required. “ rll‘hey’ll be doing a_ lot of this from now on. Applying tape to hockey blades. Two of this senson’s Richmond Hill Provincial Junior The Richmond Hill report was the result of a propo_sed amendment to the town Of- ficial Plan to re-designate the land use from rural to urban, residential at the cor ner of Bayvfizw Avenue and Markham Road. south of Bayview secondary School. The report stated there would be 180 rental apart- ments, yielding about 33 ele- mentary and. 14 secondary school students. “A”“Rams, Jim Roffey and Jim Graham, are amongr those returning from last é‘eason.--They’re currently among,r the 40-odd youngsters scrambling to make the Rams in workouts described by Coach Karl. Brimbleconibe as being “the most impressive since I‘ve been coach here." The squad was slated to"open its exhibition series at home tonight (Wednesday) at Rams PrepaLe For New Season §_:"3V()vo’elocl<riziigainrst Toronto Nationals and will be playing subsequent exhibition encounters againstVWexford Raiders and Aurora Tigers the nexttwo Wednesdays at 7:30 pm. It was felt accommodation would be available at Walter Scott_ and Crosby Heights Public §chools. and Bay- vlew Secondary and Rich- mond Hill High School. VETO KING SITES There were three poten- tial sites turned down in King Township. The board agreed tempor- ary accommodation might be required for a proposed subdivision north of Noble- lon for a 470-sing1e family development, until the num- ber of students justified an THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, additionjo Nobleton Senior and/0r ‘Nobleton Junior Schools, whore some 470 elementary school students are predicted. Accommodation for the approximagrly ',l88 second- }u‘y students would be avail- able. The board said accommo- daiion would also be avail- able for both the expected 91 elementary and 37 sec- ondary school pupils for a proposed 91-single family luevelopment in Schomberg. The third propOSed sub- division in the township calls for 160-single family dwellings, and approximate- Ty 115 elementary and 46 secondary sdhool pupils in King City on the west side of Keele Street, north of Doris M. Patton Public School. Temporary accommodation would be provided for the elementary school pupils un- til such time as the num- ber of students in the King City junior schools attend- ance area, justified the Building of additional ac- commodation, the report said. MARKHAM VETO I Temporary accc The remaining threewill be provided school sites turned down, included one in Markham and two in Newmarket. A proposed amendment to the Markham Official Plan to change the land on the west side of Highway 48, north of 16th Avenue from agricultural to residential, called for 77 singlcufamily dwellings, 7 .- The report Isaid accom- modation would be available for the approximately 55 elementary and 22 second- ary school pupils expected. The first Newmarket dev- elopment is proposed for the north side of Gorham Street. east of Muriel Ave nue About 78 elementary and 32 secondary school pupil: are expected from the 108 Single-family dwellings. Temporary accommodation would be provided until ad- ditional permanent accom- modation was required. ’Dhe other proposed sub- division in Newmarket is for the south side of Davis Drive, east of J.L.B. Bell Public School, and Ealls for about 28 elementary arid 13 secondary schoot pupils in the 134 apartment unit div- Sept. 11, 1974 1odation Minor Soccer Results. HOUSE LEAGUE ATOMS With the league competi- tion now complete it is interesting to reflect on the close games of the past month. There were a few qu ...... -. surprises and this should point to much keener games during the cup tournament which is now underway. The stronger teams during the league play will not find things quite so easy and there is every indication of some upsets taking place.' It's good luck to everyone during this comyetition and may the best soccer _team win through a - “Final standings for the league play show-Richvale Scaffolding winning__ th e league and in first place u,uh\. with 25 points Travelways ended in’second spot with 21 points. and Emerald Isle third with 16 points. Fourth came Priority Travel by virtue of a goal average with 12 points and Super Save came fifth with 12 points. At the lower level it was "Expos sixth with 11 ‘points and Sandetjson Gulf seventh With nine points. CUP GAME RESULTS“ (September 30) Priority Travel 4, Emerald Isle 2 Dwayne Barkin led the winners with twp_ goals with singles going to Billy Gian- nos and Wayne Cardwell. Claudio Favero and Jeremy Isbister 'scored for the losers. M Travelways 1, SuperASave 2 Richard Arend got both goalsfifor the winners with 86b Muzzin getting Travel- ways‘ one score. ‘ (September 4) Expos 3. Sanderson Gulf 0 Billy Tsotsos scored’twice and Sean Rice once. _l‘riority Travi‘] 1, V» Richvalc Scaffolding 1“ .A Koan OLBricn 5001‘er for- Priorigy and Lyndon King for Richvale. ‘ MOSQUITO TOWN_TEAM (September 7) RH. CFC-M 1. Spartans 0 Thisflwzm the roughest and toughest game’ this team playod this year with the result that file Hill's valu-‘ able 'K'evin Kcrnohan Was injured and lost to the team ;for the‘rcst of the season. The’ lone goal was scored by Patrick McMurray on a penalty kick. __--.n.â€" v n AnITI“ y» ..... J . v HOUSE LEAGUE (August 27) A Tournaments 4. Belgian» Arts 3 Tournaments led 3-2 at the half on two goals by Tomâ€"“Schafcr and one by Dave Mason. Tournaments maintained this lead against a determined yet short- ‘nanded Belgian Arts team in the second half. NeilMore- land scored.-the decisive goal. Big scorer was Paul Pivato with three. a determined handed Belgian the second hal land scored,- goal. Big sc01 Pivato with th‘ (August 27) .- Deciantis 4, Go Go-Constljlction 2 The game waé ticd_3t the half, but Deciantis pulled away in the second half on Ernie Grzincic's second goal of the game "and Kevin King's two second half goals. Glen Smith and Kevin Washington scored for _Go Go Construction.1 (August 28) > Thornhill Village Final 3, Thornhill Village Final 3, Concord 2 This was a thriller all the wa‘y. The score was tied 1-1 at the half on goals by Peter Morris for Concord and Russell Thornhill for Plaza. Concord Auto scored to go ahead with Russ Walton scoring only to have Russell Thornhill net the equalizer 10 minutes later. Pizza never let up and scored in the last minute with Maurice Fagan during the scoring. 7- (August 29) -Legion 1, Thorntill Pizza 1 Cameron Moss scored for Legion and Maurice Fagan scored his 11th goal of the season for Thornhill. _ _.â€"‘--1nn Belg. Arts Deciantis Conc. Auto T'hill Plaza 7 RH. Legion _ Tournaments Go Go Construc (September 3) Belgian Arts 1. Thomhill 1 Belgian Artyled 1-0 at the half but Thornhill persisted and tied the score midway second half. John McLennan scored for Belgian Arts_ ~‘_n_v R.H. Legion 6. Go Go Construction 1 A very balanced and well coached Legion team domi- nated this game» although Go Go Construction played a determined game and never gave up. - The Legion led 3-0 at the, half on goals by Mark Glen- donning, Erie Ahnert and Cameron Moss. Eric and Cameron scored again in the second half and Harold Thornhill scored the final goal. Glen Smith scored for Go Co. v (September 4) Deciantis I, Thornhill Village Pizza 0 This was another exciting game by two well-coached and aggressive teams. The score was 0-0- after 30 minutes. The. second half saw Doug Walton scoring for Deciamis. The Deciantis goalie stopped several close shots by Thomhilt'to enable Deciantis to hang! on for the win. This was Thornhill's fourth game in a week's time and they were some- what tired. BERG-[YE "'STAISDLNGS Concord Auto 8. Tournaments 1 Tournaments played short- House League Finals PLAYOFFS handed throughout the game. The score was 4-1 at the half. Ken Lang, Kent Dinning. John Hughes; two. scored for Concordl Alex Bulotta scored for Tourna- ments. John Hughes scored two more goals in the second half, Ken Dinning scored his second and Mark Redel- meier. Alex Bulottarscored Tournaments second goal. Neil MorelandLLou Schaeâ€" [er and Paul Del Plavignairo played well for Tournaments and never gave up despite .the score being so lopsided. ' NORTH YORK PREMIER LEAGUE STANDINGS (As _of August 30) 'SQUIRTS MAJOR WEST Richmond Hill Armourdale Willowdale Yorkvi'ew Yorkminster # St. Augustine Ricjhmpnd Hill 11 Armourdale 8 St. Augustine 7 Downsvicw '7 St. Jane Frances 5 Willowdale 3 St. - Wilfrcd‘s 1 St. Andrews Don Mills York Mills Richmond Hill WilIbwdale Spartans Flemingdon Victoria _Park_ Yarkminstcr St; Wilfrod’s 1 12 70 2 MOSQUITO MAJOR EAS'I: St. Jane Frances H»A" F‘tf‘fiane ~Frnnccs\ “B” pichmnnd Hill Yorkvimv Dmunsyjew St. »Will‘rcd's [Lrhiourdnlo Errâ€"Augustine Spartans Flomingdon - 4‘ 11 0 1 Victoria #Parkm 2 12 0 A Yorkminstcr 0 14 0 I PEEWEES MAJOR WEST Don‘Mills “A” 11 Downsview 114 {-i'l. Andrews “A'LB Spartans-‘4 ” 9 Vâ€" HOUSE LEAGUE (First game of play-offs) SQUIRTS Baif Bombers 5. Ratcliff_s_ 1 Brian Cutler was redhot scoring all five goals. Paul Rothwell got the loner 'for Ratch'ffs. ’ ll ATOMS MAJOR R. fingustine 3 10 1 7 martnns 0 14 0 0 BANTAM MAJOR WEST: Lazenby Leaders 1, Dan’s Esso 1 Kenny Harrington scored for Lazenby and Peter Back replied for Dan's Esso. Travelways 4, _ Dynes Jewellers 2 ,_Kevin McKenny led ’the way for Travelway with‘two goals with singles going to Oliver Saul and Tommy Hammond. Scott Young and Daxid Koteff scored for Dynes MOSQUITO TOWN TEAM (August 7) Richmond Hill CFGM 9 Victoria Park 1 ,, A relaxing game to watch for Coach Gino Delgrosso as his team kept putting the counters in the net. Adrian Steonson led the way with three goals with Lorne Bax- ter and Kevin Kernohan contributing two and singles going ’to‘ Harry Stel and Peter Delgrosso. ..Peewee (House League -â€" First playoff .Gam’e). (September 5) Rangers 2, Chargers 2 Don Greer and John Kor- ing scored for Rangers, Bill Cole and John Vogich for Chargers. _ R. H. Lions 1, Pony 0 The Pony’s tried hard to get the equalizer but to no avail. Lone scorer was Paul Skippari. Baymar 5, Fun 2 Although the upholstery boys played a tremendous game with two goals by Bob Ospreay, the Baymar's seemed to keep the edge with goals by Andrew Fran- cis _two, Danny Petroff two, and Andy BeckWith. ' PLAYOFFS The cup games will be played as a round robin tournament meaning each team will play an equal amount of games. We will endeavour to re- schedule games postponed by "weather but defaulted games cannot be resched- filed. The éwo top teams after all games have been played will then play a final Squirt, Atom, Mosquito, Peewee Playoffan Full Swing we promise our customers a better deal...and we deliver! 884-7887 ealgrmg fine products Armourdale St. Augustine St. Wilfred's Richmond Hill Armourdale Richmond Hill York Mills Richmond Hill 8 3 1 74 Armourdale 6 4â€" 2 59 Don Mills 5 5 1 52 York Mills 3 9 0 28 â€"â€"â€"(Richmond Hill has won this league). MOSQUITO EXHIBITION (September 3) Richmond Hill 1. Armourdale 0 [n a warm«up game played at Willowdal_e J. H. Field. the locals blanked the strong Armourdale team by the only goal scored by C. Roth- well. Both teams are pre- paring for the Cup games ‘schedules which will be out this week. Coach Les Trotman ex- pec’ts all 14 girls to ‘be avail- able for the Cup game which, he thinks, Richmond Hill can win and emulate some of the boys in the Premier league. (September 4) York Mills 2, Richmond Hill 1 A" real tuma‘bout this one. While the local Parks Electronics team have per- formed exceedingly well this year it goes to show how a good squad can lose to one at the bottom of the league by really displaying overconfidcnce. But the locals still won the league. ‘ Goalie Donna Smith was injured but not seriously. She will be back for next week’s game, PEEWEE - NORTH YORK LEAGUE (September 4) Despite a good display. the Baif team could not overcome the one goal superiority of the winners. Best player for the locals was Marion Brown and her one header off the goal line and follow up clearance to the sideline was as good as any boys. Special mention to Kim Kernohan for a sound display in goal. contest on Cup final day Saturday, October 5. I WAâ€"lilwéémes must start at 6:30 pm sharp and possibly earlier as the time goes o_n. Please boys, be on the grounds in good time. If problems develop please in- form your coach. Play-offs Schedule - Squirts CROSBY PARK‘ Tuesday: September 3: â€"- Teams 1 and 2; 3 and 4; 5 and 6. Tuesday. September 10: â€"â€"Teams 6 and 1; 5 and 3, 2 and 4. Thursday. Sep- tember 12: â€"Teams 2 and 6, 5 and 4, 3 and 1. Tuesday, September 17: â€"Teams 1 and 4, 3 and 6, 2 and 5. September 17: â€"Teams 1 and 4, 3 and 6, 2 ,and 5. September 24: -â€"â€"Teams 2 and 3, 1 and .5, 4 and 6. â€"Kickoffs 6:30 pm sharp. ATOMS Bayview Secondary School Tuesdays: Pitch B I! IMPERIAL OIL SERVICE CENTRE Wiirred's 2 11 ‘ ‘mond Hill 2 12 1 GIRLS MOSQUITO Sept. 3 â€"- ,, 10 â€" .. 17 â€" ., 24 â€" Wednesdays: ,, 11 â€"- 2 v 3 ,, 18 â€" 1 v 3 .. 25 â€"- 4 v 6 Thursdays: ., 12 â€" 4 v 7 ., 19 â€"â€" 2 v 4 ,, 26 â€" 7 v 2 â€"Kick-offs: 6:30 pm 5 MOSQUITO’S Don - Head S.S. Sept. 3 â€"â€" 1 v 2 ,, 10 n 17 _, 19 n 24 â€"Kick-offs: 6:30 Thursday. Sept. 5: PEEWEE Bayview Monday, Sept Friday, Sept Monday. Sept Monday. Sept â€"â€"Kick-offs: 6:30 pm GIRLS PEEWEE (September 4) A C‘NAOIAN eng ” SENIORS SCARBORO LEAGUE 9700 YONGfiE $1. Don Mills 1, Richmond Hill 0 neered b cow-mm” 'Iln Richmond Hill Industrial League Town Auto Body In Top Spot Playoffs Start This Week By DAVE BARBOUR The past week saw a wind- ing down of action in the Richmond Hill Industrial League as the playoffs start this week. With one game of the regular schedule remain- ing to be played, President Fred Simpkin decided to get the "A" playoff series un- derway. This series pits RH Auto Body, who finished in first place meeting Jenkins Garden Supply, the third place team, in a best of three set. In a key game Friday, Bar- row's downed Joe's Garage, which keeps them alive and gave third place to Jenkins. Barrows then met McKin- lay Drywall Monday in the last game of the regular schedule. A win for Bar row's would preduce a two- way tie for the fourth and last playoff spot. Should McKinlay win. the defend- ing champs are dead. A runoff game for the last playoff spot between Joe's and Barrow‘s. if necessary, day, RH Auto Body locked up first place as they down- ed a stubborn McKinlay team at Crosby Park. Alex Smith singled in the top of the second. This was followed by a bunt single off the hat of Dave Luke. then Lou Vanderploeg sing- led to load the bases. Ian Oliver reached first on an error which allowed two runs to score. The Hillers' third run came in the next inning on Ken Faulkner's first homer of the season. The pitchers were Smith for Hill Auto and Dennis Sexâ€" ton for McKinlay. Town Auto Body 9 Lake Wilcox 1 In the nightcap Town trounced a disorganized group of Lake players. No further details are available. Barrow Insurance 3 Joe's Garage 2 Friday night brought. the game everyone was waiting for - Joes versus Barrows and Barrows did what they had to do â€"- WIN. In a key game Friday, Bar- row's downed Joe's Garage, which keeps them alive and gave third place to Jenkins. Barrows then met McKin- lay Drywall Monday in the last game of the regular schedule. A win for Bara row's would prOduce a two- way tie for the fourth and last playoff spot. Should McKinlay win. the defend- ing champs are dead. A runoff game for the last playoff spot between Joe's and Barrow‘s, if necessary, will be played at 9 pm this evening (Wednesday), other- wise it will be Town Auto Body and Joe’s getting ser- ies “B” of the playoffs un- derway. will be played at 9 pm this evening (Wednesday), other- wise it will be Town Auto Body and Joe’s getting ser- ies “B” of the playoffs un- derway. Town Auto Body 9 Fram Filtration 0 Due to the weather, only one game was played Mon- day of last week, which was over before it started as Fram defaulted. A short game was played in a light drizzle as Town loaned Fram a pitcher. Town. won 1-0 as Dwight Powell singled and scored on Gary Oliver's dou- ble for the only run of the contest. Oliver was on the rubber for Town, while his 3backup man, Don Quinton, [threw for Fram. RH Auto Body 3 McKinlay Drywall 0 In the first game Wednes- In the bottom of the first inning Barrows drew first blood as Glen Wright doub- led and scored when Roger B a 11 sacrificed. Joes bounced back in the top of the second and found them- selves with the bases loaded and none away. Brian Madely was at third, Ed Kay was on second and Bob Ho- ward decorated the first sack. A base on balls to Bob Smith scored Madely be- fore Barrows went to work and got themselves out of the jam. Barrows grabbed the lead again. in the bottom half, as with two gone, Ball bit into a fielder‘s choice and reached first and ad- vanced as Bob Viverette sin- gled. Ball then scored| as Grant Rose blasted a ball over Joes Hurler Wayne Kirchen who,rin an attempt SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30, 1974 END OF SUMMER PASSENGER TIRE $439 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL 884-4401 ELECTRIC HOT SERVER to grab it, deflected it into the green. Again Joes came back in the next inning to tie up the proceedings. How- ard drove a shot towards the fence in right. however. a diving stop by Viverette, on second, held him to first base. Smith followed with his second walk of the game and then Clyde Dim- mell socked a double which scored Howard. Ball crossed the plate in the bottom of the fourth with the winner as he sing- led and was sacrificed to second by Viverette and to third by Rose. Dave Rob- erts‘ double brought Ball home. Billy Hamilton was on the rubber for Barrows. Standings to September 8 RH Auto Body ‘ Town Auto Body 1 Jenkin's Garden ' Joe’s Garage Barrow Insurance Lake Wilcox Fram Filtration McKinlay Drywall Tickets are now on sate for the league's fall dance, October 26. at the Lions Hall. A live band is being consid- ered for this event and a larger number of spot prizes can be looked for. You can obtain tickets from any member of any of the eight teams. NEWMARKET: George Brooks of Niagara Street, grew up among the Indians, 110 miles north of the rail- road, and is writing a book about his experiences. He was born on the north shore of Lake Temiskaming in 1891 where his family were among the first white settlers. The Indians helped the family get settled and build a log cabin. This is now on the outskirts of New Liskeard. Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 USE OUR flrcitonc CREDIT PLAN 12 10 (|I\I(l.| \...g Pt. 30 24 23 21 15 11