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20 Richmond Hill went to Bond Lake Arena October 23 to meet the Oak Ridges Bantam “C” Club. Gerry Leger scored from Phil Wood and Frank Nigro got one unassisted. Wood and Nigro were the main at- tractions of the night, the former getting a hat trick and two assists‘ Travelways Bantam AA Win two, tie one Oak Ridges scored to make it 2-1. Nigro put it in by himself then took it from Alan Clark. Two minutes later Peter Halliday got a goal. Nigro gave it to Wood and Danny Girard ended the period, Leger getting the assist. Tom Peden opened the third period, with Wood assisting. Blair Lewis gave it to Greg Walton half a minute after Wood got his hat trick. Nigro scored again before Jamie Gropp ended it all, taking it from Nigro. The final score wa 13-1. ~ The mayor had just received the township financial statement on Monday evening and had not yet completely reviewed it, but feels that the township is in a sound financial con- dition considering the size of the budget. King Township has approximately 13,500 population. This year there is a general revenue surplus of $153,000’which carries over into next year. King Township . has never operated at a deficit and never will as far as Margaret Britnell is conâ€" cerned, she said. No tax rise Approximately $50,000 a year is spent on unbudgeted and sometimes emergency projects. $100,000 goes back in to apply against the 1974 budget and will be needed. Mrs. Britnell predicts no rise in taxes for the next two years with council’s care. Council is only responsible {or 22 percent of the total tax bill. By far the largest chunk is taken by the education tax over which council has no Hillcrest juves whip Sharon 6â€"0 Travelways opener 'l‘ravelways Bantam ‘AA' opened their league play October 26 with a game against Thornhill. Dino Capotosto played a good game in the net for the Hill. Nigro from Jamie Gropp scored in the first period. Thornhill tied the game in the second period, Jim Bell getting the goal. Dave Easun and Jim Ferguson got the assists. The game ended in a 1-1 tie. 11v Firstly, get the pheasant. Add V4 lb. bacon, 1/4 lb. mushrooms; 1 glass red wine (mmmmh); 1 large onion; 1 clove garlic; 11/2 cups stock; 1 stalk of celery; 1/4' tsp. thyme; 1 tbsp. parsley; peel from 1/2 leman (grated); salt, pepper; pinch nutmeg (op- tional). . By Donna Matthews Mayor Margaret Britnell of King Township was guest speaker at the regular morning 'meeting of the Good Morning Group October 23. She explained a few facts about the township such as its area which is 131 square miles, and some 80.000-plus acres. Actually, it’s not mine so you don’t have to worry about following it. If it tastes eeech, blame it on the Ministry of Natural Resources. That’s where I got it from Cut up pheasant. Into skillet put chopped bacon, onion; garlic and celery. Fry until colored. Add pheasant pieces dipped in seasoned flour and cook until lightly browned. Add wine and stock, lemon peel, thyme, nutmeg and parsley. Bring to a boil and simmer covered or put in oven at 350 degrees F. for 1% hours. Add chopped mushrooms and cook 15 minutes more. Season to taste and serve with veg eta bles. Am en. Dunlop Arena in Barrie was the scene for the Tennis £1112 Juvenfles It was a line start to the OMHA season when Richvale's Hillcrest Mall Juveniles came up with a 6-0 win against Sharon. Dave Hartwick led the way with his hat trick â€"one goal in the second and two goals in the third. A very alert Mario dePiero in the goal earned the shutout. Mills nelled the fourth goal assisted by Able". lhe remaining pair left to Harlwick with help from Mills and Bruce Bailey. Peter Fraser tipped in a shot from Chris de Meo to open Ihe scoring in the second period. Ken Able" and Hart- wick rounded out the period with both assists coming from Bob Mills. In me first exhibilion game ol the season played at Richmond Hill 0c- lober 2. Richvale outskated Richmond Hill all night, but came out on the short end of the score, losing 4-1. Ziggy Pflug got the lone goaI assisted by Rober! Sternatz and Peter Fraser. Playing Unionville at home October 6.Richvale opened the scoring with a goal by Steve Wilson aided by Mark Boswen. Pvaying Unionville at home October 6. Richvale opened the scoring with a THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1974 By Mary wans Sport Spots (Continued from Page 19) jurisdiction. Council is duly required to levy the tax, she safd Taxes were reduced last year and Mayor Britnell was disappointed at how few people noticed. r"r v Cost of regional govem- ment has tripled compared to the old county governâ€" ment. Tennis courts In speaking about recreation, we learned tennis courts are planned for Nobleton, Schomberg and King City. Work should start this week in Nobleton and King, and vill be completed in the spring. No land has yet been acquired in Schomberg. These courts will be under the jurisdic- tion of the recreation committee,not the com- munity centre board. Only 7 percent of Ontario is arable and it is important to retain King’s agricultural land, the mayor stated. The large estate farms and estate residences, of which there are many in the township, are taxed ac- cordingly and more than pay their share. King Township is second to none in the world in concerning cattle. It is a myth that industry will lower taxes. In King, horse, dairy and beef farms are an industry.Charles Henshaw recently sold a bull in the USA for a top price of $100,000. Bantam ‘AA’ team’s efforts October 28. Steve Shadoff played a good game for 'l‘ravelways, stunning the opposition with some great saves. Nigro started the scoring. taking it from Halliday. A few seconds later Wood and Tom Peden gave it to Stan Norman. Nigro and Clark went for the next one and with 42 seconds left in the first period, Peden and Norman let Wood put it In. In the second period Clark got one by himself, Jim Miles scored for Barrie with Graham Giffen getting the assist. Halliday ended the period, Nigro assisting. Barrie got two goals within one minute, Paul Tamblyn and Murray Hadley put them in the net, Hadley helping on Tamblyn’s goal. Three goals were scored in the last minute of the game, Nigro getting two for Rich- mond Hill, Halliday assisting on one. Barrie got the last goal, John Cox putting it past Shadoff with help from Tamblyn. The final score was 8-4. Correction It was reported last week that in the game against Chinguacousy October 12, Richmond Hill‘s Travelways Bantams pulled the team off the ice during the third period. It should have read that Bramalea pulled its team off when a butt-ending penalty was given to one of its players. goal by Wilson assisted by Boswellt Unionville tied it up until Hartwick. assis'ed by Bailie, put Richvale in the lead again. In the second period, Bruce Bailey was the hig gun with a goal and two assists. Harlwick scored again. A goal from Greg Payne and assists from Fraser and Robert Sternatz, with Unionville putting in one, ended the period 52. Ten penalties were drawn in the third period. Richvale getting six, but managing to hold on for a 64 win as Bailey scored again assisted by both Bailie and Johnson, Al Barrie, October 19. Richvale's scoring opened wilh a goal by Mark Boswell assisted by Greg Payne, followed shortly by one from Peter Fraser. assisted by Ziggy Pllug‘ Richvale did not score throughout the second period, leaving Barrie to tie the score 2-2‘ In the last period Bob Mills assisted by Chris Amadeo and Ken Ablett put Richvale ahead 12. It looked like a sure win, until double penalties tor Chuck Lloyd and Mills Iett Richvale two men short and Barrie seized the opportunity to make the tinal score a tie. Barrie pIayed Richvale at the old arean in Richmond Hill October 20 and beat them 40‘ The locals lacked the zip they had in the previous night‘s game and missed several good chances to score. Kent's Men‘s Wear eked out a 3-2 win over Hodgins Hardware as John Hughes connected for two goals and a helper. Cleve Jones tor a counter and Billy Gargorella for an assist. For the losers Paul Ohlis had a tally and an assist, Danny Nelson a goal and Peter Mills an assist. A week later the Charlton lads had another scoring spree as they conquered Rice's Flowers 8-2. Again Large had a hat trick plus two assists. Smith and D’Antimo each came up with a pair of tallies, Simpson with two helpers and Russell with one. James Gwillam was set up by Michael Winties and Paul Thomas for the first Rice goal and Doug Walton sank a Darrell Lewis pass tor the second. Minor bantam Allencourt's goal came from Jim Anderson and City Wide's from Kevin Cull. Minor peewee Rice’s Flowers handed Barrow’s Insurance 3 3-1 defeat October ‘9 as James Gwillam found the mark twice and Doug Walton once. Jim Barton earned an assist. Adrian Steenson clicked for Barrow’s‘ Charlton Hardware's sharpshooters had a field day as ihey ran up a 9‘1 score over Fred's Towing. Ken Large ied the way with a hat trick. Fred Simpson and Michael Smith added a pair each and Jamie Levin and George D'Antimo each contributed a single counter. In the assist depart- ment iiwas D'Aniimo. Smith, Simpson and Robin Russell (2L Bryan Cox scored unassisted for Fred's. Rolary squeezed by Richmond Hill TV 5-4 October 24, as Shawn McKenzie came lhrough wilh a hat lrick and Jack Vantol and Jeff VanderKooy with single goals. Assist points wenl to Vanlol (2), Tom Slubbs, McKenzie and Derek Moulton, Not 10 be ouldone Danny O‘Sullivan produced a hat trick for RH TV and Darrell Gleason added a goal. Assisting were Gary Bubelofl. Shane Banlon and Rick Clendenning. City Wide defeaied Rascone 2-1 as Kevin Mclnnes and Gino Dioidacchino counted and Scott Boyle helped. Eddie Simitz was the goalgetter for Rascone. Scoring ior Rascone was Scottie Ross. helped by Eddie Simifz. For Galaxy Scott Massey netted the puck on a pass from Paul Lions. In Me second game Rascone's goals were potted by Ron Gelineau, Scott Steckley, Joseph Tuck and Chris Saul, with Tuck and Paul Howorth getting assists. Allencourt's counters came from Ken Nobes and Dennis Winties. Tins between Rascone and Galaxy and Allencourt and City Wide, October 26, both ended in a 1v1 fie. it was a 5-2 win for Brian Shell over 08.0 Excavating the same evening, Brook Lawrence came up with a hat trick and an assist to lead Brians, with Brian Russell gelling two goals and an assist, Chris Arbuckle a goal and Robert Slgain an assist. D&D‘s goals were sunk by Paul West and Norm Murphy with Rod Graham and Kevin Burnett earning assist points. Novice In exhibition games in the novice house league of the Richmond HiII Minor Hockey Association, October 12, City Wide and Galaxy Ned H and Rascone defeated Allencourt 4-2, In the first game Drew Marshall scored for City wide and Paul Joslin. aided>by Brian Close, for Galaxy. Galaxy ran up a 2-0 win o'ver Allencourt on goals by Paul Joslin October 19. Pirri's Fruit Market and RH TV fought to a 2-3" tie October 21, Deming the twine tor Pirris were Nick Assisi helped by Robby Steel and Dean Logan. counting for the TV lads were Rick Clendenning with a goal and a helper, Lenny McVeigh with a goal and Neil Harrietha and Kevin Shipcott with assistsi A week later Pirris racked up a 6-3 win over 0&0 Excavating as Assisi and Logan both got two counters, Scott Patterson and David Weatherhead one apiece. Helping were Dennis Kane, Logan, and Matt Zurich each with two, M11103? HOCKEY RESl/ITS Wilson Niblet Chev-Olds Minor Peewee “A’s” took on a strong Bramalea team in an exhibition game at Rich- mond Hill, October 21, and went down to defeat by a score of 7-2. The first period ended at one goal apiece, with the Wilson Niblett goal coming at 12.14 from Paul Beckwith, assisted by Andrew Don. The Bramalea team pressed in the second period and went ahead 4 to 1. In the last period, Bramalea added, three more goals with Brian Cates scoring the Wilson Niblet second goal, assisted by Carl D’Antimo. Wilson, Niblett Wins 1 of 3 Wilson Niblett journeyed to Newmarket for league play October 25 and came away on the losing end of a 3-2 decision. After a close, scoreless first period, Newmarket went ahead‘ with two goals in quick succession in the second period. Wilson Niblett replied at 5.25 of the period with a goal by Paul Beck- with assisted by Doug MacLean, to close the gap to 2~1. In the third period Carl D‘Antimo tied it up on an unassisted goal with 4.35 left in the game. However, Newmarket was not to be denied and scored the winning goal with only 3.07 left with a Wilson Niblett player in the penalty box. Wilson Niblett entertained Aurora in a regular league game at Richmond Hill October 27 and came away with a well deserved 5-1 win. After a scoreless first period Wilson Niblett opened the scoring at 3.07 of the second period with a goal from Brian Cates assited by Carl D’Antimo. Aurora tallied at 7.47 and the score at the end of two periods was tied at 1- 1. In the third period Wilson Niblett forged ahead with goals at 19 seconds by Andrew Don, assisted by Paul Beckwith and Paul Harrietha, and at 5.25 by Brian Cates assisted by Don Earl, Carl D’Antimo completed a solo effort at 6.25 of the period and the Wilson Niblett final tally came at 9.31 with a goal by Brian Cates, assisted by Cangratulations to Brian Cates on a well deserved hat-trick, and to the whole Wilson Niblett team for a game well played. BOB ROSS JUNIOR JR. Weatherhead, and Rick Gerber each with one. Da-D’s tallies came from the sticks of David Vennard, Murphy and Bobby Wilcock, with assist points going to Murphy, Vennard and Chris Lowman. Bantam Surf Marine edged out CFGM 4-3 in an exhibition game played October 24. Scoring for the winners were Angus McGregor, Gord Johnston, Dennis Reid and Doug Anderson. Getting assists were Neil Putnam. Reid, Bill Gregg and Roy Roberts. Stephen Bowers contributed two goals and Jlm Burnett one in a losing cause with help being provided by Lorne Davidson and Luciano Teseo. It was another close exhibition struggle when Blackthorn Men’s Wear set back W. A. Stephenson by a 4-3 score. Putting the rubber in the net for Blackthorn were Jim Wood with two, Andrew Beckwith and Steve Price with one each. Assisting were Price, Richard Simpson and Scott Taylor. Scoring for Stephenson were Randy Petrott, Dale Barton and Steve Madden. Help was provided by Paul Saarimaki and Brian Casey. Midget BAIF's sharpshooters had a field day as they counted nine times to Lime Ford's once. Rob Frater showed how it‘s done with a hat trick, Dave Slockall and Paul Henderson came through wlth a pair each and Steve Rowe and Mark Rausa scored single counters for me winners. Awarded assist points were Henderson (2). Rowe (3), Dave Stockall (2), Glen Doyle, Glenn Sparrow. David Oakley and Mike Turbach. Scott Bull got the only Little counter all on his own. Bowden Lumber came out on the right side of a 2»! battle wiih Village Pizza October 13 when Doug Williams and Tim Cameron scored aided by Kevin Higgs and Phil Wilsoni Tim Polhamus nailed the rubber for Village with ihe help of Bob Golding. A site plan agreement for a second building on the Dow Chemical property north of Elgin Mills Road, east of the CNR, was recommended to council for approval by Richmond Hill Council's Planning Com- mittee Wednesday of last week. The 20,000 square foot building will be used to produce film for packaging on large rolls. The product will be shipped partially by rail and partially by truck, a spokesman for the company said. Dow building agreement put ‘ forward The spokesman said his company hoped to get started on the foundation for the precast building this fall with a completion date of August 1975. He also noted provision is made to add two additions to the building when necessary. Planning Director Hessie Rimon said the entrance road to the second building will be directly opposite Newkirk Road. There should be no problem if, in the future, it is desired to build a grade separation at that location. Protect residents Councillor Jack Major stressed the importance of incandescent lights in the parking lot for the protec- tion of residents. The Dow Chemical building now under con- struction will be used for the manufacture of pharâ€" maceuticals and will be a high security operation. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO EXPAND SOCIAL HORIZONS THRU IMMEDIATE I.IVING EXPERIENCES . . . Be a house ‘parent’ to adult slow learners with varying degrees of self care. many of whom will be working in the community. Various degrees of supervision required. More detailed information available by con- tacting Merna Colbourne Chairman to 4 pm local time November 12, 1974, at the York County Board of Education, 22 Church Street, Aurora (PO Box 40). Details and bidding instructions are available from the purchasing department Sealed tenders, clearly identified, will be received UP THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION REQUEST FOR moms N0. 134 Donah Mortellifli, YCAMR PAPER SUPPLIES 8. EXERCISE BOOKS 884-91 10 The Richmond Hill Legion Midgets are off to a zooming start in the six-team York Simcoe league with a 4-1 win over Aurora Sunday coupled with an opening game 8-3 subduing of Newmarket Redmen Thursday of last week. “We’ve got a well- balanced, veteran club with a happy combination of good goalscorers, fast skaters, and a solid defence from the goal out." Speaker was Coach Sii Steffan embarking on his freshman season with the Legion boys after coaching the now defunct Oak Ridges Kings of the Metro Junior “B” loop. Flying start Legion midgets “We’ve been helped by the return of Mike Gallaugher from the Rich- mond Hill Major A Rams. I‘ve got Mike playing centre between Mike Ham and Robbie Dynes and they’re going great." Going great The whole club was going great Sunday at Richmond Hill Arena against an Aurora club which was fresh from a 3-2 win over the highly touted Barrie Triple “A” team. It was 3-0 for Richmond Hill after the first period but it didn’t come easy as both clubs were flying from end to end. The opening score wasn’t until the 12:35 mark when Mike Ham broke through on a setup by Mr. Gallaugher and Marc Brillinger. This got Richmond Hill‘s marksmen going and this time“ was Gallaugher booming a beautiful point shot through a network of legs 20 seconds after the opening score. The score was set up on a three-way passing play originating with Ham and Randy Martin. It was 3-0 less than two minutes later with Rob Wallingford doing the honors from Brillinger. Aurora scored the only goal in the second period but the Richmond Hill crew got that one back in the final 20 minutes courtesy of Danny Jones from Wellingford and and Dynes. Mike Doyle outstanding Mike Doyle played an outstanding game in the nets for the winners. Richmond Hill was flying in their opener against Newmarket as they jumped into a 5-0 lead at the end of the first period and were never in real difficulty. First period goals wére by Dynes from Ham and Gallaugher; Ham from S. L. G. Chapman Director of Education GLENN PATTEN First in 100 Metres Fly Event Big swim win for Patten Ross Middleton; Martin from Randy Hughes-Guest; Wallingford unassisted; and Brillinger fromWallingford. Richmond Hill got two more in the second session with Gallaugher hitting the mark from Dynes and Brillinger; and Mike Cox from Gallaugher and Dynes before Newmarket started to click. The Redmen’s efforts paid off early in the third period aided by some cheap Legion penalties and they proceeded to pop home three goals in eight minutes to narrow the score to 8-4. It was too late as the final goal by Martin came after some persistent checking by himself and Ham. Coach is happy “I’m very happy with our start," said Steffan, “but it’s way too early yet to make any pat statement. The only game we've lost to date in seven or eight was to our “B” Midgets. “Which goés to show that you can’t tell about these things. But I'm optimistic.” Other teams in‘the league are Newmarket, Orillia, Barrie, Aurora, and Thomhill. The Legion team has a big week ahead of it with an 8 pm Tuesday night game at Thornhil] Community Centre on Bayview Avenue; a Saturday game against Barrie at 8:45 pm at Eastview Arena; and back in Richmond Hill this Sunday at 1 pm for a return game against Barrie. We make it easy at ‘ngfiggone 1L0 LI.ch Lu .I.\L.L\va we guargmtee everything” / ’ STORES RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL 884-4401 ()l’I‘IN 'I'lll'RSIN‘Y \Nl) FRIDAY I‘IVF "I‘ll traction Euchange/msxawmu !‘ aucanu _' _ 3i 7.75~14/7 75 ‘5 clnnplane F78-N/f78 ‘5 TRACT We want you to feel good about coming to Firestone That's why we guarantee everything, with written guarantees on so many products and services. And with the Firestone Customer Satisfaction Guarantee Starting for as long as you keep your , car $3388 for 40,000 miles uncertain world... it’s nice to know SP24C. SP24F $38.88 Richmond Hill Aquatic Club competitor Glenn Patten came up with a first over the weekend in the 100 metres fly in a 12 club meet hosted by Scarboro swim club. The same Patten also finished third in the 200 metres free style. Another Richmond Hill competitor, Bonnie Branch, came second in the girls 100 metre fly and sixth in the 200 freestyle. Steve Davey came third in the 200 metres breaststroke while his sister Penny came fourth in the 100 metres Pheasant shoot Twenty-five hunters are allowed in each day and permits are sold at the park gate; 45 sportsmen can hunt weekends. As the limit is two birds per hunter, the shoot is sometimes brief. One fellow, in fact, had his bag by 10.30 am on the opening Wednesday. Twenty sportsmen took advantage of the crisp, bright fall weather of October 16 â€" opening day for the annual pheasant hunt at Sibbald Point Provincial Park near Sutton. “After that we let down, our attack came in erratic bursts and we took too many penalties.” The Thornhill Minor Midgets persevered but it didn’t quite pay off as they dropped a 3-0 game against the Metro Toronto Hockey League North York Rangers. Thornhill managed to put together one crisp period with excellent, passing, shooting and hitting but couldn't prevail against the well-trained, smooth skating Rangers. Coach Edi Windsor was satisfied with the first period and a half. Thomhill had previously opened its 1974-75 season against a hardworking Orillia team who took ad- vantage of every op- portunity and numerous Thornhill penalties to pile up a 5-0 win. Thornhill loses TRACTION AT ‘/2 THE PRICE OF NEW TIRES that stands behind everything else. See the written guarantees for full details and ask for the folder that explains how and why . t . we guar‘ antee everything . USE OUR â€" flr¢ston¢ (“\RM Tr: - CREDIT PLAN breaststroke for girls 10 and under. The event was so close that Penny shared equal time with the third place swimmer. Heather Fleming came fifth in the same event. Gary Gentry came fourth in the 100 metres fly. Coach Happy Coach Dan Sherry, himself a former Olympic swimmer, said every Rich- mond Hill competitor had bettered his or her time by “quite a substantial margin. This is a good sign at the beginning of a new season.” Sherry stressed that swimmers were competing from as far north as North Bay which “is a definite indication that the meet attracted swimmers from a wide area." In a second meet at Thornlea, hosted by Markham Aquatic Club, Neil Miller won the 200 metres individual medley, the 200 metres backstroke, and the 200 metres freestyle for “A” swimmers. Richmond Hill swimmers dominated all freestyle events. Steve Davey won the 200 metres event for “B” swimmers; Yolanda Stellinga for the “C” swimmers and Karen Branch for the “D” swimmers. Richmond Hill Minor Ball nouns: 9.30 A.M.1o 10 P.M. â€" Monday through Saturday 884-0591 [, 9350 YONGE $12 @a r'i‘ HILLCREST MALL Please reply in writing (before Nov. 12. 1974) to: R. MaclNNlS 481 Lynett Cresc. Richmond Hill Requires Coaches for the following P.W.S.U. 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' $ Steve Davey also came first in the 200 metres for “A” swimmers after an exciting race when he won by a touch from Ian Torrance of Scarboro Swim Club. Other Richmond Hill swimmers placing in the first three were Gary Gentry, Debbie Stellinga and Glenn Patten who came third in the gruelling 1500 freestyle event. The Richmond Hill Lazenby Pill-Rollers opened their 1974â€"75 Wednesday of last week and it was all had from thereon in. They lost to Barrie 7-1. Derrick Baker scored the only goal for Richmond Hill unassisted midway through the second period on a neat effort. He knocked the puck away from an onrushing Barrie player, split the defence for a breakaway and fired the puck into the corner of the net. Wayne Harris also came up with an outstanding game. The team’s management, Coach Bob Moulton, Manager Harold Todd, and Assistant Coach Ed Kay. were pleased with the team’s effort despite the loss. Poor Pillâ€"roller JOFA HOCKEY STICKS RICHMOND HILL