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B-4 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Februa'y 21. I919 Pen 1‘ as Jays lose, tie Is it in? Richmond Hill Blue Jay Minor Midget goalie Steve Harris looks like he’s blocking (‘2) this blazer from Barrie‘s Mike Mallon but. alas, he isn't. The puck‘s in the net. The Blue Jay‘s battled Barrie to a 4-4 tie Monday night at the arena in their best-of-five playoff finals. (Photo by Hogg). Unnecessary penalties are costing the Richmond Hill Blue Jay Minor Midgets dearly in their York Simcoe finals with Barrie. That‘s the word from coach Bruce Richter after Monday night‘s 4-4 tie with Barrie in Richmond Hill. The tie, coupled with Barrie‘s opening game 4â€"3 win at home, has left the Hill with problems. “We‘ve just got to cut out the cheap penalties or we‘re dead,“ said Richter. “You expect good penalties not one necessary ones." That was the situation Monday night as Rich~ mond Hill started fast with Rob McKenzie scoring at 6:00 of the first period from J. P. Farrell and ("leve Jones. PENALTY PARADE Then the penalty parade started for Rich- mond Hill and Barrie rammed in three straight power play goals. “We played either one man or two short for a period and a half,“ said Richter. “You just can't do that.“ Basketball The big crunch is coming for high school basketball in the area this week and next with the playoffs well underway. In the thick of the battle for honors is Bayview Secondary School of Richmond Hill which is having one of its more successful seasons. All three teams senior, Junior midgets â€" have just Completed impressive regular schedules and should show well in the playoffs. Off to a fast start already is Cliff Nuttall‘s junior squad which and despatched with Langstaff 53â€"46 in the quarter finals and now meets northern York County division rivals G. W. Williams of Aurora tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at Bayview Secondary School. Nuttall's team com- piled a 14â€"2 league win- loss record this season finishing in first place over Thornlea and Markham. SUPER YEAR “We've had a super year," said coach Nuttall. “It’s been a great team effort all around. We haven’t got a big team but azza ’s lick Dairy Queen Paul Lanni fired in three goals with Mile Rossi and Sean Carlisle adding two each as the Mazza Landscaping Mites downed Dairy Queen 7-1 in Richmond Hill Minor House League play last week. Jason Jackson got the lone goal for the losers. Other Mite action saw: Kinsmen ,1, Michaelangelo 0. Kevin Palmer scored the big one. Mazza Landscaping 3. Michelangelo 1. For Mazza it was Sean Carlisle, Richard Tomlin and Adolf Curtis scoring. Tim Bennett replied for the losers. Kinsmen 5. Dairy Queen 5. Kevin Ramer whipped in three goals for the winners with Shane Thomas getting one. Jason Jackson got four goals for Dairy Queen with Scott Rose getting the other one. Kent Clothes 6. Ellis Don 1. John McLaughlin led the winners with three goals with singles to Matt Knights, John Adams and Kevin Lee. Assists to Matt Knights. Chris Reed, Richard Jensen, McLaughlin and Adams. B. Wright scored for Ellis Don from D. Pereault. Kent Clothes 4, Bowden Lumber 1. John Adams led the winners with two unassisted goals with Gary Armstrong and Matt Knights getting the others. Dave Kenny scored for Bowden from Steve Taalman. Bond Steel out of playoffs The Richmond Hill Bond Steel Atom A’s dropped two games to Newmarket last week and bowed put of. the first round of playoffs three games to none. Tuesday night of last week saw the Steelers losing the second game of the series 5â€"3. Pat Dickinson opened Active The Thornhill Active Vending Atom [’5 worked Baif loses The Richmond Hill Cadillac Baif Peewees lost their second game in the Quebec International Peewee hockey tour- nament February 13 to the Chicago Hawks by 8-1. James Barry scored the lone Richmond Hill goal from Shawn Gallagher at the end of the second period. Both Glen Har- ding and Bill Keats shared the goaltending. Last Friday saw the Cadillac Baif team losing 2-0 to Newmarket in the second game of playoffs. the to March 1 Compare these features WideSl investment ch0ice. excellent interest rates. no sales commissron. Canada Trust I.'.I Most branches open Friday evening and Saturday. TORONTO Yonge at Adelaide 362-6161' - Queen at Lansdowne 531-9908 - Bloor at Bathurst 534-9211 Egtinton at Bathurst 789-2933 - Egltnton between Islington and Kipling 241 «5248 Slow near Royal York 231-6514 - Lakeshore (1 mi west 01 Royal York) 259-2351 - Bloor at Mill Rd 621-8320 St Clair at Yonge 923-1121 - Eglinton at Castle Knock 481-4495 " Yonge at Erskine 481~4435 St Andrews Plaza 2260484 - Fairylew Mall 491-0567 - Sheppard. iust east of Warden 298-3060' ' Baywew Woods Plaza lFlnCh between BayVIew and Leslie) 225-7791‘ ‘ - Shoppers World, The Danlonh 698â€"2871 MISSISSAUGA Hwy 10 scuth 0t 5 2779474 - Square One (second level near Woolco) 270-9102 Meadowvale Town Centre 8262712 - BRAMPTON/DRAMALEA 28 Main 451-3365 - Shoppers World 457-3201 Biamalea City Centre t2nd Floor, near Eaton 5) 4577090 - GEORGETOWN Main at James 877-2266 OAXVILLE Lakeshore at Tratalgar 845-7181 - MILTON Main at Charles 8782834 RICHMOND HILL Hillcrest Mall (west Side) 884-9169 - OSHAWA Simcoe near 80nd 723-5221 ‘not open Saturday "open 810 8“ Monday thru Saturday the scoring from Derek DiBattista only to have Newmarket come back with two. Then it was Greg Moore tying it from Russell Armstrong only to have Newmarket go ahead on another quick effort. Dickinson finished off the scoring for Richmond Hill with assists to Cesidio Negri and Derek DiBattista. Saturday night saw the Steelers giving it a good shot but losing 4-3 in overtime. After playing a tight checking scorelss first period the Hillers went ahead 2-0 early in the second on goals by Derek DiBattista from Cesidio Negri and Paul Ruytenbeek. Then it was John Kennedy scoring from Russell Armstrong Vending out hard but dropped their playoff series with Barrie in three straight games. Barrie won the first game 5-1, the second 3-1 and the third 3-2. Greg Beale got the only goal in the first game loss. The second game saw Barrie scoring three goals early in the first period. Active Vending Atoms worked hard for the balance of the game with Victor Breda playing well in the nets. Thornhill’s defence of Kevin Rotermund, Alan Dworatzek, Mike Steinberg and Tim Bagg came up with solid per- formances. All RSP'S are I101: aflke RSPHOURS TIL MAR.1 DEADLINE To better servrce your Retirement Savrngs Plan needs. Canada Trust Will be open Saturday. February 24. and Monday thru Thursday evening ((1 8 p m . February 26 for details opening or withdrawal charges: no-red-tape loans for making deposns; over two decades of RSP experience, Even If you have a RSP. consrder Canada Trust. In most cases swrtching IS easy. Call or come in All RSP's are not alike. Greg Beale scored for Active Vending from Frank Iafano and Simon Fleming-wood. The 3-2 loss saw Fleming-wood tying the game on a pretty passing play from Rotermund and Beale. Mike Steinberg scored his firrst goal of the season to put Thornhill ahead 2-1. Breda continued his fine play in goal to keep Thornhill in the 'game only to have Barrie score two third period goals to earn the victory. Scott Twe and Alan Dworatzek played well for Thornhill. and Mike Leonard to put Richmond Hill ahead again only to have Nemarket tie. The Steelers took the lead again on a goal by DiBattista unassisted. There was just 1:13 left in regulation time when Newmarket tied the game and then went on to win the series in overtime. Despite losing Rich- mond Hill should be congratulated on a good series and especially Mauro Paoletti who was outstanding between the pipes. Government. category. DATED February 6, 1979 T.Gove, Chairman, Planning Committee HIGHWAY 7 i I EIE’II #3... II | :V -~ I if “H 3 JOHN STREET â€"-. wr- ' . I ‘ - Iii 741'" PEEWEE (Playoffs) Dynes Jewellers 3, Rice‘s Flowers 1. This was the first playoff game and the Jewellers won it. For the Dynes team it was David Meacher from Allan Bales; Gavm Dandy from David Stilo; and Doug Chaffee from Brian Bales. Stephen Hall scored for Rice's from Ralph Durston. Shield‘s Footwear 2. Bait Cadillac 1. Oliver Saul and Ken Harrington scored for the winners with assists to Todd Lawrence and Shawn Porter. Jeff Parisi got the lone goal for Baif. Mister Transmission 2. Barrow's Insurance I. For Transmission it was Sam Cowan from Gord Peters and Allan Crawford; and Peters from Richard Pierce. ’I‘todd Savoye scored for Barrow’s from Karl Lashley. ATOMS (PLAYOFFS) Pickseed 2. Allencourt 2. For ~‘Pickseed it was PUBLIC HEARING WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1979. 8:00 PM. THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE BAYVIEW AVENUE AND JOHN STREET The Public Hearing will be held by the Planning Committee of the Council of the Town of Markham to consider an Official Plan Amendment for part of Lots 8 and 9, Concession 2 and a Secondary Plan for the Thornlea Planning District. The subject lands of the proposed Official Plan Amendment and of the Secondary Plan are as shown on the map below. At the time of preparation of the Official Plan, the subject lands of the proposed Official Plan Amendment were within the Parkway Belt Planning Area as established by The Parkway Belt Planning and Development Act, and were subject to the provisions of the Minister’s Order, Ontario Regulation 475/73 as amended. That man of the Official Plan which designated the subject lands as Parkway Belt West Planning Area was approved by the Minister of Housing on July 7, 1978. On July 26, 1978, the final Parkway Belt West Plan was approved by the Ontario The subject lands of the proposed Official Plan Amendment do not form part of the Parkway Belt West as finally approved, and are therefore proposed to be redesignated from Parkway Belt West Planning Area to an appropriate land use The pupose of the Official Plan Amendment is to redesignate the subject lands from PARKWAY BELT WEST PLANNING AREA to URBAN RESIDENTIAL and OPEN SPACE, to extend the boundary of the Thornlea Planning District (Planning District No. 9) northerly to encompass the designated area of the Amendment and to provide appropriate policies for the development of the lands. The Secondary Plan has been prepared in accordance with the provisions of Section 8.2 of the Official Plan. The purpose of this Secondary Plan is to establish a detailed land use plan with a basic framework of internal roads. and to establish more detailed policies for the development of the area. You are invited to attend the Hearing and to state your support of or objection to the proposed Official Plan amendment and Secondary Plan. Shniilri \Inu be unab|e to attend, written submissions win be received up to the time of the Hearing”. The proposed Official Plan Amendment, Secondary Plan and the Official Plan and exisiting land use maps may be examined at the office of the Planning Department. fill - â€" "a IIIO'I- men-u ac:- 7 - AREA COVERED BY PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT BOUNDARY OF PROPOSED SECONDARY PLAN . Dean Gerow from Chris Banks; and Jeff Corrick from Gerow. Tony Dicesare scored for Allencourt from Sid Peters; and Richard Van Dykes from Jeff Marrin. Sardo Sales 5. Louglin Lumber 0.’ Kevin McLaughlin and Glen Roemer each fired in two goals apiece for the winners with Dave Toporowski getting the other one unassisted. Assists to Peter Pacella, Doug Chisholm, Jim Rodgers and Oliver Sardo. McKinlay Drywall 2, Kinnear Pontiac 2. Scott Reynolds scored for McKinlay from Dean Brunette; and Martin Windgate from Brunette. _ For Kinnear it was Chris Broscher and Chris Anderson scoring with Blair Aubie drawing one assist. People's Natural Gas 2. Braddock Optical 1. Stuart Yake scored for People‘s from Walter Palisca; and Peter Pleschberger from David Cho. T.M. Januszewski, Planning Director .300 IKI AREA COVERED BY l It \tusn'! until the final lo minutes of the third period that the Hill got back to lull strength They then proceeded to tie the game on a goal by David Banton from Andrew Don. and one from Rob (‘astn with two minutes to go in regulation time. OVERTIME ()vertime play saw Pat Lawlor put the Blue Jays in front at 6:13 from Farrell and Dave Car- michael. Barrie tied the game three minutes later, LATE GOAL Friday‘s opener playo we‘ve got great speed and a fine starting five." Nuttall had special praise for guards Rick Clendinning and Paul Buxton as well as forward 58 W Ben Howe and centre John Brillert. “Brillert in par- ticular," he said, "has been a welcome ad dition. He’s only in his first year and he‘s been a standout. MIDGET Even more impressive this season has been the Bayview Midget con- tingent under Gary Buguski. They were undefeated in 12 games and easily galloped into first place. SENIOR While not having quite a spectacular year as the juniors and seniors, Wayne Mortson‘s seniors did manage to grab second spot behind a powerful Markham team and hope to maintain their recent momentum in the playoffs. The seniors lost a tough 55-53 final league game to Markham in overtime. Kevin Service led the Bayview offensive with 19 points while Steve Young had 14, Graham Giffen. IO. “ M a r k h a m Thornlea will be the teams to beat in this area,‘ said Mortson. and v The Hill again doubling the penalties assessed to Barrie and again it cost them There were just two seconds to go in the game \th Richmond Hill missing two players when Barrie got the winner. Richmond Hill's Doug McLean opened the scoring from Rob Cashin only to have Barrie come back with two second period goals. (‘armichael then put The Hill in a tie from Farrell and Mike llagenauer but Barrie went ahead 3â€"2 at 4:03 of the third period. Richmond Hill's Lorne Baxter then tied the game with only 24 seconds to go in regulation time from Farrell and Lawlor. That set the scene for Barrie‘s dramatic goal in the final two seconds. The bestofâ€"five series sees Barrie leading 3 points to 1 with the next game tonight (Wed- nesday) in Barrie and the following game in Rich- mond Hill Friday night at -9 pm. fs ahead AT THORNLEA The York County finals will be held next Saturday at Thornlea Secondary School with the Midgets going at 6 p.m.; the juniors at 7:30; and the seniors at 9. _ The following Saturday, March 3. will find Bayview Secondary hosting the annual ABC Bowl Georgian Bay Secondary School Athletic basketball championships between the north and south divisions. Convener Nuttall added that “spectators should see some excellent basketball." Admission is $1 for all games. Qualifying round for young bowlers By MATT THOMPSON Last Saturday saw the end of the qualifying round for the Master- Bantam Tournament at ABC Bowl in Richmond Hill. In this round each bantam bowled six games and the total number of pins by which they beat their average (no han- dicap) would determine the top eight boys and girls who would qualify. Here is a rundown of the master bowler, their boy and girl partners, and the amount by which the bowlers beat their average. Bowling with master- bowler Ev Jones are Michael Connolly (plus 75), and Pamela Espey (plus 126); Master Bill Jones, Lee Bentham (plus 144) and Karen Smith (plus 56); master Betty Wolfreys, Brian Carter (plus 68). and Darlene Grimshaw (plus 45); master Ernie Wolfreys, Billy Lyons (plus 97) and Tina Weir (plus 50); master Rose Rayson, John Surowiec (plus 159); and Michelle Byer (plus 37); master Craig Rayson, Gary Kehoe (plus 68) and Cindy Wells (plus 129); master Brian Stiver, Michael McLaughlin (plus 82) and Kim Gates (plus 107); and master Jack Hill will be bowling with Jim Hughes (plus 118) and Debbie Greenfield (plus 68). btisincss. can hire. even more attractive. 224-3777 The Employment'l‘ax Credit Program was introduced by the Govcm'mcnt of Canada to stimulate employment in the private sector. In essence. we're encouraging you to expand your work force by providingr a tax break for your The potential annual tax credit for cach new employee is over $3,000. And there is no limit to the numbcr of new employees you Now. by using the experience we'vc gained so far. we've changed the program to make it Up to 55'4"» mone tax credit. The maximum term for the tax credit has been increased from nine to 12 months for each new 4900 Yonge St Hr Bud Cullen, Minister employeeThat means up to 331/30/0 more tax credit. Greater eligibility We have expanded the number and types of businesses eligible to benefit. Now almost every busi- ness that‘s been operating in Canada for a year or more can join in. Wider choice of new employees. Now, almost anyone who's unemployed and registered at a Canada Employment Centre for a minimum of two weeks is eligible. A minimum ofred tape. We've simplified the procedure, so you can do the whole thing. from beginning to end, with just two single-page forms. For full details on the program, contact any Canada Employment C entre/ Canada Manpower Centre. â€" EMPIDYERS: CAN YOU IGNORE A POSSIBLE TAX CREDIT OF $5,000 OR MORE? Employment and Immigrntlon Canm Participate in Canada’s EmploymentTaxCredithgramr EmpIoI at Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Mlnlutro