52 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Nov. (.0. u... Coneybeare wins Stephenson traphy HAL _.,;_- LNNN" nlnnforc this morning." she on every table. In ad- Flappers‘ they expect, improve the This year‘s Stephenson Trophy winners were Jean Coneybear‘s rink of Ruth Taylor vice, Betty Schwan second, and Pat Peden lead in first place with 38 points, the Ruth Ellison rink of Coleen 'Alexson, Glen Hamilton, and Joanna Bloxam running a close second with 37“: and placing third Fay Weiss with Joan Byers, Sue Supra, and Joan Bosworth with 35. The Stephenson Bon- Some very happy gals here as they receive the WA. Stephenson Construction curling trophy for winning all the honors last week. Left to right are: Ruth Taylor, Jim Doug Dombroski also got a game and Al Cameron a double fighting major and an automatic game. Tuesday night of last week’s game in Richmond Hill saw the Rams leading the Trappers by 4-1 at_ one point and then having to hang on to win 5-4. 2 goals to Febbo Febbo led the Richmond Hill scorers with two goals with singles to Osborne, Myles MCauley and Larry Kimble. Rams win two, tie one game uuus UUIIIUIUQ I k . u . u v 0v. e. D. Al Cameron 3 double fighting major and an automatic game. Tuesday night of last week‘s game in Richmond Hill saw the Rams leading the Trappers by 4-1 at one point and then having to hang on to win 5-4. 2 goals to Febbo Febbo led the Richmond Hill scorers with two goals with singles to Osborne. Myles MCauley and Larry Kimble. For North Bay it was Jim Fox with three biggies and Louis Boudreau. Provide grant to Hill arena To help the Richmond Hill Arena Board avoid further deficits and to help local non-profit groups using the arenas keep their fees at as low a rate as possible, Rich- mond Hill Council adopted a formula of assistance at its Nov. 17 meeting The assistance in the 1975â€"76 season will consist of a grant to any local non-profit group which books ice time at the arena and receives the grant: hnnrrl’c ‘7‘" nnrr‘pnt ‘Fwestonc wide open end 10 enu iusues breakaways and near misses at both ends. The largest crowd of the season was also in attendance. Difference in the game was the brilliant goaltending of Rams‘ Brian Stankiewicz. The Rams play at Dixie Sunday and are at home next Tuesday night to Markham Waxers. Mike Gallaugher . .is injured Friday night saw the Hillers tying Barrie 3â€"3 at Richmond Hill with Greg Anderson playing a steady game in goal as he was outshot 17â€"10. Mark Lockerbie scored from Dave Kenny on the first goal with the second coming from Adam Cox assisted by James Gwillam. The third goal was by Paul Olis from Robin Russell. jam ‘Furestone Town & Country MOI atTHORNHIl 7755 B. Adults $1.50 -A-l further deficits and to help local non-profit groups using the arenas keep their fees at as low a rate as possible, Rich- mond Hill Council adopted a formula of assistance at its Nov. 17 meeting The assi: 1975-76 seas of a grant non-profit books ice arena and The assistance in the 1975-76 season will consist of a grant to any local non-profit group which books ice time at the arena and receives the arena board’s 25 percent discount on the basis of $3 per participant. Beginning with the 1976- 77 season, an ice time subsidy will replace this grant, Similar $3 per par- ticipant grants are paid to other recreation groups in the municipality THE LIBERAL, Wednesday Representing Sun Life in the Community since 1957 10265 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 884-8854 Kenneth T. Ham Senior Representative (Continued from 3-1) SidewaLh Excavating Sop“: Tanks Smlife WELDRICK CONSTRUCTION 176 Weldï¬ck Road 881-0069 (New and Ropcin) Board avoid icits and to non-profit These curlers were the best Trnnching Drain- The teams have always been rated; each entrant given points according to the position she has played recently, first to prevent teams from being stacked and second to encourage beginner's to participate. In the Stephenson the teams cannot exceed 10 points; the skip receiving 4, vice spiel, the Richmond Hill Curling Club’s opening women’s event, has been an annual inâ€"club affair since 1968. ‘Fwestonc I Town & Country NYLON Firestone Town & Country MINI-SPORT Here 5 the big name m bias my nmmm' me‘lv, Snow 8:191 Head makes u a wmtm W‘mwv A s... . Fivesmnc Snow Bug: ll Is quuldnh m! In (,L s 95 650-13 Blackwal! Installed one snde 5nd closed sh lracuoq and conuol for VW's 560-15 installed whitewall Nov. 26. 1975 with Town & CQuntry winter tread retreads with our new tire guarantee This game was probably the most entertaining of the season -â€" featuring wide open end to end rushes, breakaways and near misses at both lE Snow Bll‘ Richmond Hill We make it easy at firestogg 3, second 2, and lead 1. However, four of the six games played on Nov. 18 had either poorly mismatched rinks or some just couldn’t get it together for scores of 17 to 4 and 14‘ to 5 were in evidence. throughout as both skips threw expertly and competently, seldom missing. Peg‘s rink seemed slightly more confident but in this battle of nerves Fay's smile never wavered and she kept her cool to triumph. A squeaker The match of Fay Weiss and Peg MacPherson was an exciting 'squeaker from the first to the extra end. Never divided by more than two rocks the lead kept switching Stephenson. presenting the trophy. Jean Coneybeare, skip. Pat Peden, lead, and Betty Schwan. second. Bag of prizes In addition to miniature trophies taken home by the Coneybeare rink the winners selected from a variety of prizes con- sisting of cosmetic kits, CHRISTMAS MON. TD FRI. 8 AM. - 9 PM. HOURS: SATURDAY 8 AM. - 6 PM. hanging planters, jewelery and perfume. Goodending June Bush. bonspiel committee chairman, described the refresh- ments that were laid on. irii‘r’i‘hey haven‘t stopped eating since they arrived In fact "it may take a season to do it. At least that's the feeling of coach Dennis Herbert for the 1975-76 Thors. The Thornlea Junior boys basketball team has mighty big shoes to fill this year. “Coming off a 30-2 season leaves the present team quite a challenge," said Herbert. “This year’s roster, while quite balanced, certainly doesn‘t have the depth of last year‘s Georgian Bay champions. ’Mighty big boots’ to fill by ’75 Thornlea junior Thors discover “H6wever, the desire to be as competitive as last year‘s ‘ringers’ would Carpenters lose 3- 7, tie Richmond Hill Car- penters Local 3233 Peewee B’s dropped a 3-1 game to Bolton in Bolton Saturday with Scott Pipher scoring the lone goal from Mark Lockerbie. Dave Kenny and Jim Barton played a strong game with goalie Stephen Harris playing well between the pipes. He was selected as the star of the game by Jerry Thornhill. ‘Flrestone DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER USE OUR ï¬restorm (‘IMRGE CREDIT PLAN :5 ‘Fwestone '~‘ '7- W' 2- T RACTION ALL-SEASjfl this morning," she laughed, when they began with coffee and hot muffins. Lunch was Chicken A La King with homemade desserts, and when they come off the ice meat spreads and crackers are become evident to any spectator should he watch our squad in practice and preseason games.“ Few Familiar Faces There are a few familiar faces on the returnee list including Steven Drew in the pivot slot while John Willis, having grown to 6’3" will replace the chief “rebound†role of now senior Thor Mark McMillan. Tm) has! n! m? [wits m maxch up wnxh orlgmal cqumenl bells up from Two body plies plus stalnhzer bells for good COIWOI cornton and mileage The Snow Bum [road has so much (rafhon I( s guarantsmd to go ALL-POSITION WHITEWALLS $ 3 MORE Two other Thor veterans, Ian Craig, 3 6' 2" forward and Paul Wyers, a much-improved guard. hope to provide the leadership for the newer members of the team. Paul, a year 4 student at 'I‘homlea, makes his debut as a starting “quarterback†guard for the junior Thors. Good Ball Handler Commented coach Herbert: Two other fourth year students of Thornlea, Jason Homer, a Paul has the ball handling and driving ability to do the job. Now all we await is the op- portunity. by ke‘eping your payload moving 8 pm. atTHORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE Firestone Town & Country RADIAL BLACKWALL O.H.A. Jr. "B" Hockey $24 $23 $26 'l/ MIDLAND MONDAY, DEC. 1st 7755 Bayview Ave â€" Thornhill ‘on Two I: 884-4401 :ovd body 9 F78 H78-1 on every table. In adâ€" dition to this they have bowls of candy they can nibble on while they play. Upcoming spiel In the next Spiel, an invitational on Feb. 24, called the Mods and newcomer to the game and Joseph Frate look forward to com- plementing the starters in regular league balance. jason hag the height while Joe has the speed which are both important elements to the game. Also making their debut with the junior Thors are guards Sergio Migretto, Mike Mandel and Steven Eisen. Eager players “All three are eager ball players who work hard, learn quick and play well," said Herbert. “At this point any one of them could become the starting guard working with Wyers." The Thorsmen' are developing big men for the cause with players who have height, jumping power and rebounding potential. Forwards Alvin Migolto, Marty Chinnery and Tim Willis saw playing action as midgets in York County play while Dennis Harrison is the rookie. “It’s all learning right now for these youngsters," states coach HORNHILL HUNDERBIRDS 4/15 VS BLACKWALL $27.25 5 30.40 Students .50‘ 28.30 F78â€"14/1 5 Blackwall Installed Flappers, they expect rinks from as far away as Buffalo and Ottawa. They like to stress the sociability of the club which does not confine itself to just curling but participates in many money raising events to Herbert, “but they should become positive con- tributors later on in the season. I'm counting on them.“ Making sure the boys are duly informed of their playing statistics will be third year student Steven Saltzman who will be doing the game charts. We have a service station in Richmond Hill available for the right individual. Here’s your chance to be in business for yourself and proï¬t from your own efforts and decisions as an Esso Dealer. A modest investment required. To arrange an interview please call MI’. E. G. (Ed) Paul IMPERIAL OIL LTD. 1150 Finch Ave. West, Downsview, Ontario. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BE AN r19ï¬rodge Royal Monaco 661-1010 or 800-261-0740 2 Door Hardtop. Here's a dandy - happy Daffodil Yellow with black interior and black vinyl roof. Ideally equipped with automatic, power brakes and steering, radio and whitewall tires â€" and the best part of all â€" only 34,997 original miles. Lic. AXE-534. $2795 4 4 Door Hardtop. An executive driven car. Loaded with extras, including automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio, auto. air conditioning, radial ply whitewalls, power windows, and much, much more. Regally finished in Vintage Red with matching interior and a white Vinyl root. Only 11,521 miles â€" and an extra bonus â€" it qualities for Sales Tax Rebate. Hurry, it won't be here long. Lic. JNV 835. $'599_5_ 2 Door Hardtop. A beauty, with automatic transmission, power steering. radio and whitewall tires. Finished in sparkling Bahama Blue with matching interior. This model is priced to sell immediately â€"Don’t be disappointed. Come in and drive it today. Lic. BFD 262. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and brand new whitewall tires. Beautifully finished in bright Crocus Yellow with black trim and black vinyl roof. Tremendous value at a low, low price. Lic. AYA 074. $2795 The best from General Motors steering and brakes, radio an 10,810 miles on this "showro Tastefully finished in warm complimenting interior. Lic. Jl 1972 Chrysler Newport ESSO DEALER All inquiries held in strict conï¬dence. 1973 Fury 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1972 Valiant Scamp 1975 Monte Carlo from General Mot0rs. Automatrc, power and brakes, radro and whrtewalls. Only rules on thrs "showroom condrtron" car. y frnrshed In warm Sahara Berge wrth renting IntCHOI. LIC. JFT 137. $5595@ SELLS FDR lESS SELLS FOR LESS EETLS FOB LESS ELIS FOR LES§ improve the club‘s already excellent facilities. Says June, “this is how we were able to build the dining room addition and put in a $40,000. ice surface and still keep our mem- bership costs down". Big shoes Time will tell whether this year‘s junior Thors can fill those shoes The exhibition games for the club begin this coming weekend with the Referee‘s tournament, an annual in York County, slated for Huron Heights Secondary School.