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A triple tally January 21 by Frank Cavallo, and sing- les by John March, Tim Boswell and Paul Gullo gave the win to the Pizzaville suqad. Assists were record- ed by Larry Thorsell (2), Paul Gullo, Ronald Johnson and Simon Boswell. Sportko Matt’s pair was netted by Tracy Warner and Bryan Watts with assistance from Dennis Brookor and Blair Bud‘gen. HOUSE LEAGUE TYRE-NOVICE Pizzaville 6, Sportko Mart 2 Baker S 8: S 7, Music Shoppe 0 Baker‘s big gun was Bruce Ruytenbeck who drilled four goals and he was followed by David Purvis with two markers. The single was talâ€" lied by Rick Fleming. Asâ€" sisting on the efforts were Purvis \(3), Tommy Pap and Andrew" Rose. Tom Wilson was th? shutout artist. Rendezvous 5, Herron S & S 2 A four-goal effort ‘by Heinz Losberg and a loner by Mike Brookes put Ren- dezvous into the winner’s circle. Kinnard Van Der Sanden. Brian Bostleman. Bradley Brookes and Gord- on Gertley provided their assistance. Herron‘s pair was recorded by Steplwn Smith who was assisted by James Corrick on one. Sunday saw some addi- tions to the tyke 'hockey teams. The score was 7-7. The youngsters played at about 10 am for about an Senior Citizens “Meals on Wheels" is a service started recently in Richmond Hill to bring hot meals to persons who are sick or unable to cook for themselves. The menu con- sists of soup, meat or fish, vegetables. potatoes or rice, dessert, roll and butterâ€"all for 75c. This food is pre- pared ‘by Don Head School cooking department, who give excellent service to the community. Volunteers from the CWL of St. Mary Im- maculate Church, Yonge and Dufferin, distribute these dt'mners ‘throughowt the areas needed, about 1 pm Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Perhaps some of our older bachelors or wid- owers would like to take ad- vantage of this, but particu- larly those of you who can- not get a good meal; phone Honor Sauveâ€"â€"884-1963. or myself. Lions There was a good turnout at the hall January 8 for the talk on “Drug Abuse" by Brigadier McCorquodale from the House of Concord. Our thanks to,him and to all the guests who made it a most interesting evening. Monday was a Centennial meeting and on Tuesday a committee meeting to deal with the program for boys and girls in Riehvale. At the same time. the mzijorettes were performing. They were fantastic. Fortyâ€"six girls are already showing their tal- ents and more signed up that evening. The corps cer- tainly has hopes of being a large one. RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS PEEWEE Northvale Motors 2. Suburban Rad 0 Danny Moore and Robert Haehnel each recorded a single for Northvale. Help- ers were awarded to Rob Smilie and Robert Parnis and the shutout was enjoy- ed by Chris Butler. Raymore Constr. 3, W & P Motors 1 Raymore's victory was won by Dave T\\'idz;1e a pair of markers and Gary Curtis with one. Assisting on twn goals was Chris Shawana. W & P Motors' loner was netted by Keith Cnxworthy assisted By Frank Decaria. BANTAM-MIDGET SurfMarine Z, \ Loughlin Lumber 0 Dennis Riley and Bob Sal- nao each tallied one marker for SurfMarine. Ollie Nel- son aided on one of the ef- forts. The shutout was re- corded by Bob Mills. F & H Motors 3, G. C. Romano 2 A double effort by Paul McGeachie and the single by Dave Harthwick gave the edge tot F & H Motors. All of the tallies were unassist- ed. Romano’s pair was re- corded by Ian Hunter and Robert Sternaes. Al Turg- eon and Shawn Martin pro- vided their assistance. Richvale's scorers in this exhibition game played Jan- uary 6 were Randy De Piero with his pair, and singles each by Kevin Fox, Mike Hegenauer and Jamie Chi- anelli. Helpers were award- ed to Scott Spires (2). Chi- anelli 12). John Adams and Kevin Washington. NOVICE Richvale 5. Richmond Hill 1 OMHA PLAYDOWNS iplayed January 14. NOVICE 1 01-0 4, Richvale l Richvale 5. Unionville 3 Richvale’s recording artist In this very close andwvas Marv Hirano who had hardâ€"fought game on Janu-‘help from Marty Bromley ary 19 the boys from the;and Mark Boswell, January Richvale squad proved to be 16. the better team. Shawn Mc- Keswick 1. Richvale 0 Doweli played an outstand- An exciting, fast and hard- ing game and accounted for3 {ought battle played Janu- four of the markers. Johnjary 18. OMHA RESULTS flit: LIBERAL, mchmond r1111, Untarlo, 'L'nursaay, Jan. 25, 197:5 RICHVALE DISTRICT NEWS wa S MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 SPRUCE AVENUE, 889-5787 lhour. It was entertaining to ' watch as some of them were only four years old! The ice lat the community hall is in ’great shape again after the ' big thaw. } Happy birthday greetings to Anita Greenfield and Wally French. Hockey Adams recorded his first goal in OMHA play. What makes this result particu- larly interesting is that in these two teams’ first en- counter earlier in the sea- son the score was 17-0 for Unionville. Assists were re- corded by Jamie Chianelli '2). Randy DePiero and Paul Dimock. Unionville 3. Richvale 0 The Unionville squad ral- lied two nights later to blank the boys from Rich- vale but honorable mention should be given to goaltenâ€" der Ronnie Ince and Shawn McDowell. ‘ PEEWEE Oak Ridges ‘2, Richvale 1 This January 16 game was a bitter battle all the way with fast end-to-end skating and excellent goaltending. Richvale’s goal was netted by Terry Thorsell assisted by Steve Cuccio. ' Richvale 1, Oak Ridges 0 Outstanding goaltending ‘by Stuart Ellis January 19 ‘gave Richvale the shutout in this closely-played sec- :and game. The winning goal was tallied by Danny Iafano assisted by Steve Cromlb and Jim Mark. A great team effort. - for 1 Oak Ridges ‘were Greg McDowell BANTAM Oak Ridges 6, Richvale 2 Goalscorers for Richvale this January 16 game and Harold Simpson. Honorable mention goes to goaltender Mike Johnson. Richvale 3. Oak Ridges l Richvale evened the ser- in ‘ies January 19 with three 1quick goals by Greg Mc- Dowell. Bill Cromb and Roy Pike. This was a fast. hard-fought game and net- .minder Mike Johnson made ‘some very timely saves for the Richvale squad. MIDGET Unionville 4, Richvale 1 Bruce Bailey, assisted by Wayne Johnson put Richâ€" valc on the scoring map in this fast game played Janu- ary l8. Richvale 2, Unionville l The Richvale squad. evenâ€" ‘ed their defeat January 19 with goals by Don Pridham and Reid Warner. Assisting on these efforts Were Harold Simpson, Gary Gath and Wayne Johnson. Richvale 0, Unionville 0 This game played January 2] was supporsed to be the lthird and deciding one in this exciting midget play- down but at the end of regâ€" ulation time it was a double zero affair so an overtime period was played with the same results. Richvale’s Ma- al goaltender deserves a great amount of the credit the outcome of the game. The fourth game in ‘the series took place on Wednesday of this week at .that the result will not be published until next week. ‘ ‘ JUVENILE King City 6, Richvale 2 Dennis Walters and Clyde Brunner with assists being awarded to Brian Cox-r worthy. Marv Hirano and Steve Twidale in this game played January 14. Oro 4. Richvale 1 Richvale's recording artist‘ was Marv Hirano who had help from Marty Bromley and Mark Boswell, January 16. which means V lVLUuul. nlucl L. uuu Chairman Ross Jolliffe. Liaison committee on use of schools â€" Trustees Co- burn, chairman. Craig Cri-b- ar, Newmarket and John MacKIay. Markham. Teachers‘ salary negotiat- ing committee Trustees Douglas Allen. Richmond Vaughan VVant To Confinue Re The recently discontinued CNR operated commuter train from Barrie to Toron- to should be reactivated ac- cording to members of Vaughan Town Council. “I feel we could fill that train if we were given an- other six months or a year," said Regional Councillor Jack Gilbert. The train was operated for an interval of seven weeks for a trial period and was subsidized by the fed- eral government. It was dis- continued December 22. Councillor Gilbert observ- ed that during that period “an average of 200 people used it and I think that if it is continued it could be- come a profitable operation in time." He said one of the prob- yuan . ' . _ .lems was a lack of proper ‘ rio DePiero. their exception-‘ parking facilities at the Map- le stop. “I think with better park- ‘ing arrangements we could get many more people tak- ing advantage of the train." he said. Councillor Michael Bevan agreed and added that he ‘thought some consideration should be given to “having . .the train stop at Concord. Richvale's tally was nettedl by “There are a lot of peo- . ple located in the South end of the municipality and a second step in Vaughan would be logical." he said. Mayor Garnet Williams thought other stops in the municipality would be ideal but stated that “the first thing we‘ve got to do is to persuade Ottawa to continue the commuter train." He said that one of the The next meeting will be held in the library, Pearson Avenue at 10 am February 21; so mark it on the calen- dcr! Guide Lines Wednesday of last week the Rangers had their elec- tion of officers. The new ex- ecutive is Chairman Brenda Hills. Vice-chairman Gail Tickets are available for the fashion show at York- dale March 11â€"16, afternoons or evenings. If interested, please contact Elaine Hobbs. 889-2897. or Rosemary Smilâ€" l‘io, 889-2089. I'm sure that car pools can be arranged. The lvst Langstaff Mother‘s Auxiliary assembled at Mar- ianna Kelton’s home at 70 Denham Dvive,‘ for the first meeting of the New Year, to enjoy a pot luck supper, and participate in a penny auction, raising $27.65 for the group. Peewee â€" Suburban Rad. vs. Raymore Cons. â€" 4:50â€" 5:40; Northvale Mtrs. Vs. W & P Motorsâ€"5:50-6140. Bantam â€"- F 8: H Motors vs. ’Surf Marineâ€"6:404:30; G. C. Romano vs. Loughlin Next Sunday the house league games will be played at the following times: Novice & Tykesâ€"Sportko Mart vs. Rendezvousâ€"2:10â€" 3:00; Herron S 8; S vs. Mu- sic Shopâ€"3:00-3:50; Pizza- ville vs. Baker S & 5â€"4200- 4:50. Lumberâ€"7:40-8z30 Cubs & Scouts Councillor Michael Bevan agreed and added that he Ithought some consideration should be given to “having ‘ He said that one of the; ‘reasons the commuter train} was discontinued was thati “the railroad was short of rolling stock. This problem Both girls’ and boys' volâ€" leyball teams from Rose- lawn swept to victory in the: area championships against Woodland Senior, George Bailey Senior, ard, Wood'bridge, and Mcâ€" Kenzie Senior Schools. Team members on the girls team were: Captain Gret- chen Kemsies, Vicki Colc, Beth Lloyd, Shannon Seath, Barb Bryce. Mara Roncaglria, Patsy McLean. Sue Urquiza, and Sue Vorich. The team was coached by Miss Kay May. Players for the boys included Gilles Tomasso, Graham Hobbs, Dino Teo- filo. Carmen Jordan, Steven Payne, Tony Caranci. Paul Rclbsbn, Dlavlid McChrtney, Phil Paul. Tom Deacetis, Ken Sparling. Coach for the team was Don Cober. An “elective” program is underway at Roselawn for the duration of the winter Royal Orch- ‘ viding a certificate on com- pletion. It is composed of (1) child care. (2) child safe- ty, (3) child behavior, (4) re- sponsibilities and rights, (5) games to play, (6) safe toys. (7) special car. and (8) good health. Theatre The local Curtain Club is ‘ looking for some new mem- bers. There are usually four major productions each year, l one entering the Drama Fes- (tival. Meetings take place every second Monday of the month. the next one be- ing February 5 at 8 pm. Everyone is welcome. There will be (a reading for the comedy play. “Half- way Up The Tree" by Peter Ustinov, which opens April 20 at the new theatre at Newkirk and Elgin Mills. lRea‘ding dates for those in- }terested are January 30 and ‘January 26, 8 pm. An "elective" program is underway at Roselawn for the duration of the winter term. Designed to encourâ€" age students to become in- volved in a variety of recreâ€" ational activities, the elec- tive program runs from 2 pm Wednesday afternoons. It is supported by staff and parents from the community who assist by providing transportation to and from the activity centres. Activities included are: skiing, skating, badminton, girl's gymnastics. folk sing- ing. leathercraft, first aid, chess, drama, debating, h'ome arts, bowling and typâ€" ing. Roselawn will be holding its annual winter carnival February 2 at the Oakbank Pond in Thornhlill. In the case of unsuitable weather, it will take place one week later on Falbruary 9, Plans are to have such activities as speed skating. chuck wa- gon races, curling barrel jumping and others. Shearer, Secretary, Barb Every, Treasurer Donna Smith and Social Convenor Vial Nettleton. Later in the meeting, Mr. Shearer came and gave the girls a lesson in orienteer- ing. The Rangm‘s would like to thank him for coming. School Bulletin YWCA A n y o n 0 interested in “winemaking”? D u n c a n Smith offers the b a sic York County School Bd. Names Standing Committees For '73 Advisory committee on schools for trainable retard- ed childrenâ€"Trustees Mari- ane Gillian, Sutton, Morley Kinnee, Vaughan, John Ran- iowski of Schomberg. York County Board of Edâ€" ucation set up its standing committees for 1973 at its second meeting of the new year January 15, as fol- lowsâ€" Chairman’s Committee ~â€" Trustees Margaret Coburn. King, Gill‘an “and Warren Bailie, Richmond Hill. Three non-board members will be appointed later at a general meeting of the lo- cal association representing parents of the children. The committee also con- sists of board chairman Mer- vin Hunter of King, Vice- Chairman Mema Colboume', Mount Albert. and past Chairman Ross Jolliffe. Vaughan Wants Ottawa To Continue Rail Service Liaison committee on use of schools â€" Trustees Co- bum, chairman. Craig Crib- ar, Newmarket and John MacKIay. Markham. The recently discontinued CNR operated commuter train from Barrie to Toron- to should be reactivated ac- cording to members of Vaughan Town Council. “I feel we could fill that train if we were given an- other six months or a year," said Regional Councillor Jack Gilbert. The train was operated for an interval of seven weeks for a trial period and was subsidized by the fed- eral government. It was disâ€" continued December 22. Councillor Gilbert observ- ed that during that period “an average of 200 people used it and I think that if it is continued it could be- come a profitable operation in time." He said one of the prob- lems was a lack of proper parking facilities at the Map- le stop. “I think with better park- ing arrangements we could get many more people tak- ing advantage of the train." he said. Mayor Garnet Williams thought other stops in the municipality would be ideal but stated that “the first thing we‘ve got to do is to persuade Ottawa to continue the commuter train," For boys and girls 12 years and over, the "Y" is offering an eight week “Baby Sitter's Course” start- ing February 5. 7-9 pm pro- viding a certificate on com- pletion. It is composed of (1) child care. (2) child safe- The local Curtain Club is looking for some new mem- bers. There are usually four major productions each year, one entering the Drama Fes- tival. Meetings take place every second Monday of the month. the next one be- ing February 5 at 8 pm. Everyone is welcome. Tickets for any production may be obtained from Aud- rey Randallâ€"Smith, 884-6052, Special student rates are on Wednesday nights only. If you should wish to raise for a particular charâ€" ity, find out about theatre nights from Shirley Stamey, 78 Weldrick Road, 884-4127. She is a close neighbor to those of you who have mov- ed into the BAIF develop- ment. Church News course in his home at 344 Kerry'brook Drive, starting February 6, 8-10 pm. Phone the YWCA, 884-4811 for registration. ty, (3) child behavior, (4) re- sponsibilities and rights. (5) games to play, (6) safe toys. (7) special car, and (8) good health. Theatre St. Mary Immaculate â€" Don't forget the meeting of the CWL is on January 29, at 8 pm. Dr. Frank Fidler. director of family services will be the speaker for the evening. Knights of Columbus, Vanicr Council will be haV- ing a family communion breakfast, January 28, start- ing with 9 am Mass in St. Mary Immaculate Church. Phone 884-5503 for tickets. A marriage preparation course started January 22. For information phone 884- Hill, Donald Cousens, Mark- ham, J oh n Honsberger, Markham, chairman, Thomas Johnston, Keswick, Jolliffe. Trustee Conrad Thompson, Richmond Hill representative of the Roman Catholic Sec- ondary School suppoters, was named as an extra member. Area 1 â€" Trustees C01- borrne, Cribar, Gillan, John- ston and Raniowski. Area 2â€"Trustee-s Coburn. Hunter, John McMurray, Wh‘itchurch-Stouffville, Rani- owski, Norm Weller, Aurora. 1784 Area 3 â€" Trustees Hons- berger, Jolliffe, Kinnee, Mac- Kay, Doreen Quirk, Mark- ham, and Thompson. Area 4 â€" Trustees Allen, Bail‘ie, Cousens. Robert Houghton, Richmond Hill, MacKay, Donald Si'm, Mark- ham. and Thompson. Also serving on the com- mittees are teachers, super- visory and administrative personnel. Their essential role is to improve communi- cations between the vanious groups and to “provid‘e a ve- hicle for an item of concern to any group to be brought to board attention." has to be surmounted first. The thing to do right now is to get that commuter serv- ice back again." Council'sV approved resolu- tion said in part: "The Council of the Town of Vaughan firmly believes that the use made of the commuter service to Barrie warrants its continuance. It believes that [the continuance of this commuter service will attract additional users and not only reduce the financial assistance to the rail com- pany but will also reduce ve- hicular traffic t h r o u g h Vaughan. “It is recommended that a resolution be passed sup- porting the continuance of the commuter train to Barrie and that representation be made to appropriate federal or provincial authorities with other municipalities solicit- ing their assistance to revive the commuter train sex-Vice to Barrie." STOUFFVILLE: The local bantam hockey team left last Friday for Switzerland for a series of exhibition games. The town gave them a fare- well party Thursday night. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from 889-1646 GET YOUR ONE-A-DAY 4.99 - 2.69 WE ACCEPT All PRESCRIPTION PLANS 884-8165 4.49 - 2.49 3.79 - l.99 CHOCKS Plus IRON MINIPADS 1.79 - 1.19 Stayfree 100’s 100’s 30’s FLINTSTONE Plus IRON FLINTSTONE ONE-A-DAY 5.09 - 2.99 4.69 - 2.59 4.75 - 2.99 ANTI PERSPIRANT V05 HAIRSPRAY Plus IRON 2.98 - 1.39 SECRET 100’s 100’s 100’s 13 oz. (OLGATE DENTAL CREAM NICE'n EASY 2.29 - 97¢ 2.75 - 1.37 1.45 - 97¢ DRISTAN TABLETS 1.39 - 97¢ J CLOTH F. D. S. 1.09 - 69¢ DRISTAN NASAI. SPRAY (Super Size) COUGH SYRUP 97¢ 4.25 oz. VICKS 15 c.c. 24‘s 24’s OZ. pa NEOCITRAN HALO SHAMPOO 1.99 - 97¢ LAVORIS GILLETTE Plus 1.09 - 59¢ 1.59 - 97¢ 1.69 - 97¢ SLIMLINE VICKS VAPORUB L98 - 1.29 1.95 - 1.39 20 oz. F WE’RE TEMPORARILY SOLD UT WHEN YOU COME, LEAVE YOUR NAME AND NUMBER. 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