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The new set-up will be a two-tier system whereby the top tier will comprise a Rich- mond Hill Ball Association president, vice - president, three directors, a treasurer, secretary, and public rela- tions officer. 3 AREA DIRECTORS Each of the three minor softball organizations will elect or appoint one director who will represent them on the top tier executive. Still to :be appointed is an umpire-in-chief, which found no volunteers at Sunday's meeting, CENTRE DIRECTOR Sid Moreland was named a director on the association from Richmond Hill Centre. Still to be named are direc- tors from Richmond Hill South (Richvale) and Rich- mond Hill North (Oak Rid- ges). It was at a meeting two weeks ago that the associa- tion took over as co-ordinator for the three Richmond Hill minor softball areas. Bill Fox was elected chair- man of the Richmond Hill This bonspiei is successful because of the committee’s ability to select teams who combine their curling ability with social abilities. All rinks tried to win but it didn’t appear to be the major pri- ority. Donna Stephenson skipped her rink of Faye Weiss, Bettie Wright and Mary Pryzdjal to take the championship and receive the trophy she so kindly donates. Runner-up rink in the first event was At our own club on Tues- day and Wednesday, the lad- ies were competing for the Stephenson Trophy, in a three-game qualifying formu- la with the finals Wednesday afternoon. After the 16 teams had competed, the results wereâ€" Glen Philip was unani- mously elected to the posi- tion of President of the Rich- mond Hill Ball Association in a special meeting Sunday afternoon at Richmond Hill Arena. The mixed curling was rather limited this past week- end as many of the male members of the rinks partici- pated in the 10th Annual Men‘s Invitational at Thom- hill Golf and Country Club. Five Richmond Hill rinks entered this Wednesday eve- ning to Saturday evening spiel with four qualifying to return for the finals on Sat- urday. The fifth rink, skipped by Jack Rumney, missed qualifying by a half point. Unfortunately, none of our rinks won all their first five games to qualify for the championship event, but E1- gin Barrow's skip entry rink of Ross Clark, Ron Taylor and Bob Whittaker, surprised everyone, except themselves, by being runner-up in the first event. Their only diffi- culty was being in the lead “ccmin-g home". Any time they were losing after seven ends, except the final game. they emerged the winner. In the first game, this rink scored a six-end after being three down “coming home". Rinks skipped by Bill Dig- gins and Jack Shropshire lost that important second game on Saturday and had to miss the action Saturday night. These five teams would like to thank the many RHCC members who came out to support them on Sat- urday. Skip Gord Brown with his rink of Frank Ellison, War- ren Davey and Don Brayshaw were runners-up in the sec- :ond event. He replaces past president John- Cooke. Other members of the ex- ecutive are: Vice-president Bill Brent. Treasurer Shirley Lee, Secretary Verda Stoness. Public Relations Barb Mc- Intosh. Philip Town Ball Head Fox Area President Monday night skip entry. second schedules are out and show Skips Paul Welsh and Tom Bush moving up to the first division, Mike Mulcahy and Jim Anderson moving up to the second division and Wes Draper and Peter Dewsbury entering new rinks in the third division. CHRISTMAS PLANTS Donna Stephenson’s Rink Wins Trophy She Donated East side of Bayview Ave.. North of Elgin Mills Rd. 884-6091 o POINSETTIAS O MUMS o MIXED PLANTS o XMAS TREES RICHVIEW NURSERY right from the greenhouse Our OCA Rose Bowl reps, for mixed curling, will be selected from teams put to- gether by Gerry Morlock, Bill Schellenberg and Jack Shropshire. December 7 and 8 is the Christmas Spiel which “filled up" in almost record time. Now that our membership is at a new high, it appears that getting your name down for these in-club spiels will be more difficult from now on. One six-end game will be played Friday, with two eight-enders on Saturday. Many curlers have indicated they will stay for supper so it appears that this spiel will be a rather enjoyable event. Dancing and live entertain- ment is also planned for the evening. The Governor-General Competition will be repre- sented by Jack Shropshire and Jim Anderson. Senior competitions have Jack Elliot, Doug Jenner and Ralph Har- ley competing in a double knockout series which must be over by December 29. The British Consols hope- fuls, Jim Anderson, Bill Schellenberg and Dave Rob- son will also be in a double knockout series which must end on the same date. If you are 18 or over and are interested in entering a team in the annual Imperial Life Mixed Bonspiel being held from February 16 to 23, you have until February 1 to do so. This 208-rink competi- tion has an entry fee of $20. A look at the bulletin board indicates that many OCA events are of interest to our curlers. A reminder again. if you want bonspiel results pub- lished in this column, please leave them in the office by Sunday at 7 pm. Centre minor softball associ- ation at a meeting held at 1 pm Sunday. He replaces Sid Moreland. Second event honors went to Millie Bradstock and her rink of Ethel Staples, Aletha Smith and Jean Evans. Run- ner-up to this rink was Pat Friesen's rink of Red Schel- lenberg. Edith Diggins and Donna Carroll. Gina Morlock’s rink of Ruth Mabbett. Chris Chalmers and Ruth Stewart were third event winners with the runners-up Ibeing Barb Grimshaw, Barb Neely and Blanche Leslie, skipped by June Bush. Fourth event went to Lee Till’s rink of Ann Cou-ghlin, Doreen Cole and Pat Naylor. The runner-up rink of Gene Greenham, Betty Kerr and Win Simpson was skipped by Connie Doe. llllllullllllunlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘lll\l1\\lllllll skipped by Marie Galway and made up of Peggy McPher- son, Helen Awde and Fran Anderson. man was a softie which eluded her in strange fashion. She was very put out by it all. They thumped King City 11-1 and then bounced the same team 12-0. The only goal let in by Richmond Hill's Kim Nor- That same game saw Sue McConnell leading the way with a big four- goal performance followed by Brenda Buchan with two and singles by Lori Mason, Debby Jones and Pat Lohman. The next game saw Ad- riane Urquhart and Pat Lehman blasting in three goals with Lori Mason chipping in with two. Singles went to Bonnie Bryan, Brenda Reed, Deb- by Jones, Denise Barclay. The Ron McAndrews- coached Richmond Hill Gormley Sand and Gravel girls put together a total of 23 goals in two games Saturday, and, yes, they won them both as they al- lowed only one against. The girls play at Maple Friday night at 7 pm and are at home to Oak Ridges Saturday afternoon at 3 pm at the town arena. Kim Norman picked up the shutout. Hill Gals Win Two More RICHMOND CURLING CLUB HILL The Oak Ridges Alex Brockton Midgets roared to three consecutive wins rec- ently with Dale Roffey and Bill Metcalfe leading the way with nine goals between them. Roifey started it all off as the Brockton boys shutout Sutton November 22 in Sut- ton by 3-0. He shot two of the goals. added an assist, while Bill Metcalfe got the other one The Oak Ridges Little King Atoms roared to their 10th, 11th and 12th straight wins without a defeat last week in league action as they downed Oro 2-0, Schom- berg 7-2, and Keswick 5-3 Saturday night in Keswick. The game saw Neil Wilson and Calvin Lyons combining for two goals apiece with Mike Millard getting the other one. Assists went to Neil Wilson, Robert Sanders, Calvin Lyons and Mike Mil- lard. Goalie Bill McArthur came up with a fine effort Novem- ber 25 in Cm as he blanked the opposition by 2-0. Neil VVflson added a goal and an assist to the cause with Cal- vin Lyons getting the other goal Scores: November 27, 10-1 over Sharon; November 25, 7-0 over Sutton; November 20, 9-4 over Unionville; Nov. ember 13, a 6-1 loss to Kes- wick and then 7-2 and 11-2 wins over King and Noble- togx November 11 and 6. It was Mr. Lyons coming up with a hot hand Novem- ber 28 as he fired home four goals to lead the Little Kings to their 7-2 win over Schom- berg. Two goals came from the stick of David Blyth with Bill Marshall getting the other one. Mike Millard had two assists with single assists going to Neil Wilson and Mike Vanderploeg. The Alex Brockton Midgets also chalked up three fine games tying Keswick 3-3 at home November 28, edging Unionville 2-1 November 29 in Unionville and then decis- ioning Sutton Saturday night at home by 3-1. The game saw single ef- forts by Dale Roffey, Peter McConnachie and Alan Heintzman doing the job with Heintzman, Steve Collinson and Bill Metcalfe adding assists. Then it was Gary Gee and Bill Metcalfe scoring to lead the team to its 2-1 win over Unionville with Jim Gerber assisting twice and Dale Rofâ€" fey once. The Oak Ridges Peewees chalked up five wins in their last six league games. It was Dale Roffey scoring twice in the tie against Kes- wick with Paul Smith adding the other one. Metcalfe also drew two assists with Dale Roffey adding another. BEAT UNIONVILLE Little Kings Win 12 Straight Defeat Keswick 5-3 Saturday Intramural junior co-ed volleyball competi- tion was held recently, and I’m very happy to say that the support and enthusiasm of the grade nines was fantastic. I certainly hope this ter- rific enthusiasm of theirs is maintained not only through this year but through their entire stay at RHHS. The final results of the volleyball in house standings were as follows: Stewart came first (rah) with Richmond, Harrison and Miles (re- spectively) close behind. I think the good thing about intramural activities is that they encour- age better student relations and team unity, and this seemed to have been the case then. This year’s grade reps have been chosen, and they are Cheri Stephenson, Wayne Moss, Marie Barber, Isabella Bakker and Dave Gadsby for years one through five, in that order. The Stud- ent Council is hoping that they will help to give the students better representation and more voice in the activities of the Council, among them our Candy Sale and Christmas Dance. If enough support is shown and if ideas can be created in time, plans will very shortly be made for a Christmas assembly at RHHS. This type of thing is always well-received by stud- ents, being not only a convenient break in stud- ies, but an illustration of the sometimes-hidden talent in the students. The dance will be held on December 15, the band is “Roadshow” ( a very good dance band) and tickets are $1.75. We hope everyone will come out at 8:30 pm and enjoy themselves then. There’s not much of a better way to get yourself into the Christmas spirit than that! The drama course has now ended, but not the drama itself. Readings for the play have started in the past week, and interest is being shown by new members. Well, to the relief of 95% of the students at RHHS, exams are now over, and things are pretty well back to normal. The year 5 students considering education after the secondary school level have sent in their applications as of Dec- ember 3. And other preparations are being made in the school besides those for university. Both the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams are practicing regularly for the busy season ahead. These practices consist of such ‘relaxing’ things as sit-ups, shooting and countless laps around and through the school corridors long after eighth period. (HELD Fliéfifi'xsm‘ AWEEK) nu Sapere Aude RHHS Correspondent Telephone 884-7 837 Roadshow Playing For RHHS Christmas Dance December 15 FIRES 4 GOALS BASKETBALL PRACTICE TIME IN TRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHOOSE GRADE REPS By PATTI DUFFY The Oak Ridges Midgets fought to a 3-3 tie with Rich- vale with goals going to Rick Griffith, Larry Gilbert and A1 Heintzman. Juvenile action saw Oak Ridges take it on the chin November 20 as Cookstown downed them 6-2. Steve Ground and‘ Albert Shaw scored the Oak Ridges goals with Alan Heintzman draw- ing an assist. HOUSE LEAGUE The Oak Ridges Bantam Cougars downed Richmond Hill 6-3 with all their goals evenly distributed between John Lyons, Steve Harris, Don Bowen. Doug Anderson, Steve Mchalsky, and Kevin Hubbard. Assists went to Bob Carswell, two, Don Bowen, two, and singles to Kevin Hubbard and Bob Cummins. The Oak Ridges Atoms went down to a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Richmond Hill Barrow Insurance. The only goal for Oak Ridges was scored by Lance Ryman unassisted. Roffey contributed a sin- gle goal while Alan Heintz- man had a goal and two as- sists; with single goals and assists going to Paul Smith. Jim Gerber, Jerry Mada- leno. Then came Bill Metcalfe's three goal splurge Novem- ber 21 as the Oak Ridges squad walloped Unionville 8â€"1. Metcalfe also drew an assist. It was Roffey’s turn again to lead the way with two goals and an assist as the Midgets edged Aurora 3-2. Metcalfe drew two assists while Paul Smith got the other goal. mth Jim Gerber drawing an assist. Frank Wood was outstand- ing in the twines for the winners. In other action the Oak Ridges Little Kings literally demolished King City 16-0 with Calvin Lyons showing the way with five goals and two assists with Neil Wilson contributing a brace of goals and four assists. Other scorers were David Blyth with two and two; Mike Mil- lard, two and two; Mike Vanderploeg, one and two; Steve Smith. one and one; Robert Saunders, two and zero; John Lalonde. one and one; George Margurem, one assist. In the atom division it was Oak Ridges showing the way again by blanking Un- ionville 3-0 at Oak Ridges with the scoring equally div- ided between Robert Pax- ton, Fred McAurthur and Paul Back. Assists went to Fred McAurthur and Tim Do]. Steven Bums played an outstanding game on defence. In goal was David McQuarâ€" rie who also stood out. The same squad pulled off another win and a shut/- out against Sutton by 1-0 with Brent Reid scoring the only goal unassisted. In net again was David McQuarrie. “We had won our last two and they had lost their last three so maybe they were up for the game and we were a little down. But they have a good club. In fact they're the bestâ€"looking club I’ve seen in Junior “B” hockey. I can‘t imagine why they are in fourth place. They never stop coming at you." ATRIDGE SCORES , That’s what the Kings found out Monday night after a tight first period which saw the visitors taking a 2-1 lead with Doug Atridge get- ting the only Oak Ridges goal on a ‘pretty effort. He “‘Ihere you go,” comment- ed Coach Steffan who has been with the club for two wins and a loss pLus a couple of practices. “The boys came up with a superb, back- checking effort Saturday but just didn’t have it Monday although they never gave up. It was even hockey for the first 20 minutes but things fell apart after that." STEFFAN IMPRESSED Steffan admits to being very impressed with the Pickering squad which had come into the game on a three-game losing streak. It followed on the heels of an upset, happy 4-2 win over front-running Bramalea Blues Saturday night before a bulg- ing 500 spectators at the same home arena. The philosophy came the hardest as his team was bounced 11-4 by a fastâ€"skat- ing Pickering squad at Bond Lake Arena before 300 dis- appointed fans. Oak Ridges Junior "B" Kings’ new coach Sil Steffan was happy Saturday night and philosophical Monday night. From Giant Killers Too Is Role Played By Kings IF WE EACH SAVE A LITTLE, WE’LL ALL SAVE A LOT. With supplies of crude oil in Eastern Canada barely sufficient to meet demand, real shortages of gasoline and heating oil could occur here in Ontario if we can‘t maintain our imports. Alternate, more dependable forms of energy are being developed. but that will take time. What is important today is that each one of us makes the best possible use of existing energy supplies. Little ways in which you can save energy may seem insignificant, but in fact they are not. For example, it has 0'“) Keep the heat in! Insulation. especially in attics, pays off in the long run [3 Fit storm windows. weather-strip outside doors [3 Keep fireplace damper closed D Use range hood ventilators only when necessary : If you sleep with the window open, close the door [:1 Close drapes at night. l‘l ' l I Use your thermostat. Each degree you lower the thermo- stat cuts fuel consumption about 3% 3 It‘s possible to save by turning the 8-l5 l4-l7 Clean forced-air filters once a month U Bleed air from hot water radiators. fix leaks {:1 Empty the flue clean-out C] Have the system checked by an expert El Insulate ducts and pipes in areas that don't need heat 3 Don’t use metallic paint on radiators D A gravity air system with a single return works best with interior doors open. 47 ways you can conserve energy. A program for voluntary action! Your heating system. Ontario will play its part in resolving the Canadian energy situation. Carrying out these suggestions will help achieve the national energy conservation goals. The Kings fashioned a 1-0 lead in the first period on Sackfield's score at 9:00 from Gavin Smith and John Len- neville. They increased it to 3-0 early in the second with Terry Rice scoring at 1:42 from Dennis Acomb and then Acomb doing it at 4:35 from Kevin Ross and Larry Gueran. Bramalea’s Mike Forbes got one back at 10:00 and it was 3-1 going into the final 20 minutes. It was 3-2' at 5:10 as Doug Crawford beat Clews but Gueran won the day with two minutes and 17 seconds left as he popped the puck home from Lenneville and Smith. That same period also saw Goalies Larry Clews shaken up near the end and he was forced to miss the final per- iod. Glen Taylor took over in the third and was hit for the final four goals. Gavin Smith scored the Oak Ridges last period goal assisted by Robbie Sackfield. SATURDAY SELLOUT It was a different story Saturday night as the Kings responded to a “family night” sell-out of 500 fans and out- checked. outhustled the pow- erful league leaders all the way. Things fell apart after that as Pickering drove home five straight goals in the second with the Kings only able to get back one from the stick of Terry Legge assisted by Billy Metcalfe and Kim Mab- ley. blocked a shot at the blue- line, broke away alone, and hit the short side neatly as he crossed the Pickering blueline. Government of Ontario ENERGY Are the door seals on your oven. refrigerator and freezer good? [1 Don‘t use the oven if a toaster or fry-pan will do the job C] If you buy an electric heater, make sure it has a thermostat C] Use lower wattage bulbs if you can D Use Christmas lights from 6 pm till bedtime C] Use pots that cover stove elements El Thaw frozen food before cooking 1:] Defrost freezers regularly D A pressure cooker saves energy as well as time D Don't use the dryer till it's full. A well-maintained car is an economi- cal car :1 Check tires and alignment I6 ' 11 Hot water. Insulate exposed hot water pipes :1 If your water heater has a dial, try setting it lower El A dripping tap wastes up to 175 gallons of hot water a month C] Don't use dishwashers till they're full C1 Generally, a shower uses less hot water than a bath. 25 ' Around the house. 53' On the road. l8-22 thermostat down at night D If you use a humidifier. you'll stay comfortable with less heat C] If there‘s a Shivery Sam in the family, ask him to wear a sweater. __ “We haven’t got any out- standing, individual stars.” he said. “So we have to hus- tle all the way and stick to our positions and backcheck. The Kings play Etobicoke tonight (Thursday) in Etobi- coke and are at home Satur- day to King City and on Monday night to Toronto Nats. Game time Saturday is 8 pm and 7:30 Monday. Bramalea 22 Wexford 20 Markham 19 Belleville 18 Pickering 20 Peterborough 18 St. Michael's 21 Oshawa 19 Etobicoke 22 Tor. Nats 19 Oak Ridges 21 King City 19 Gueran. incidentally, is a juvenile player and has been showing well since being brought up to the Kings. It was his first goal as a Kine. showing well since being brought up to the Kings. It was his first goal as a King. BREAKS LEG An unfortunate incident marred the win at Defence- man Bruce Perrins suffered a fractured right leg near the end of the game. A Bramalea player fell on top of Perrin's leg. He'll be out of the lineup for an indefinite period of time. I Coach Steffan also has other injuries to cope with pointing out that Atridge “might have a broken bone in his foot." But he‘s optimistic that his charges will make the play- offs. “I think we should make the playoffs." it. Michael's 21 10 10 )shawa 19 8 11 )tobicoke 22 5 14 .‘or. Nats 19 4 13 )ak Ridges 21 4 16 King City 19 0 18 Monday’s Results Pickering 11, Oak Ridges 3 meth-I “HEN THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1973 13 . [Cross-Country Skiing Seneca King, Dec. 15 STANDINGS been estimated that if each person in Ontario saved just a penny's worth of energy each day, we'd save enough energy in a week to heat up to 2,500 homes for an entire year. Nobody has the right to waste any form of power. The time has come for every person to do everything possible to ensure the wisest use of energy. Good energy habits learned now, especially by our young people, will help bring us through this winter. and pay off even more in years to come. Let‘s get to work. Seneca King, featuring seven miles of trails and 696 acres of Rolling Hills and beautifully wooded terrain. will be open for cross-coun- try skiing from December 15 through March 31, seven days a week. Anyone desiring to see «the local swimmers in action may do so by attending the next swimming meet to be held at the Centennial Pool on Newkirk Road Sunday starting at 9 am. The Seneca College's King Campus is located on the former Eaton Estate in King Hill Aquatic Club Takes Second Place The Richmond Hill Aqu- atic Club came a close se- cond Sunday in a flu‘eetown swixm meet in Oshawa. 50 yard free style (D). first, Karen Taylor, second, Wendxy Klein; 50 yard back crawl (ID), first, Dawn Dowl- mg; 100 yard breast stroke (-0), first, Stephen: Davey. second, Dave Miller, third, Chris A-rbuckde; 50 yard breast stroke (D), first, Wen- dy Klein, second, Kanen Gib- bon, third Barbara Dickson; 100 yard fly (-13), second, Mandy Lloyd; 50 yard: fly (C), first Stephen Davey; 100 yard free style (C), se- conud, Stephen Davey, third, Karen Gibbon. In the 4000 yard‘ free style relay (D) the team of Staph-en Davey, Bdlll Ful- ghum, Chris Arbucklle and Mandy Lloyd came second. The 200 y-eapd free style relay saw the team of Heath- er Fleming, Wendy Klein, Karen Taylor and Yolanda St-ellinga finish second. Membershi-p- details for the Richmond Hill Aquatic Club can be obtained from Ed. Fleming at 88-1385. Local swimmers who won or placed were: ‘IO " 4l At work. Can the thermostat be turned down? E1 Can you turn off any lights? E1 Has your company got an Energy Conservation Suggestion Scheme? A well-tuned tractor burns 10% less fuel D Underground or pressurized storage tanks reduce vapourization loss Cl Reduce tractor wheel slip and you save fuel U Prolonged idling of engines wastes gas 3 Can you turn yard lights off earlier? 45-47 Cl Prolonged idling wastes gas D Can you use the bus? Or ride with some- one else? D Does your size of car really fit your needs? El Over 50 mph. economy decreases Cl Jack-rabbit starts waste gas 40 ' Around the farm. All Ministries and Agencies oi the Ontario Government are doing their bit to conserve energy. Lighting and heating levels are being reduced in government buildings: a new emphasis is being given to economi- cal operation of vehicles: Ontario Hydro and the Ministry of Education are encouraging consumers and schoolchildren to learn good habits in the use of energy. And that's just a beginning! We’re taking our own advice. The King campus is locat- ed on Dufferin Street North. RR 3, King City. Township Cross-country skiing forms only part of the extensive outdoor recreation program at Seneca King which is gain- ing a reputation throughout Southern Ontario. Lightweight camping, win,- ter camping and wilderness adventure training will also be offered throughout the winter months. Outdoor Recreation Co- ordinator Mike Exall stated that the locale will offer a variety of trails to the expert and day-long enjoyment to beginners. intermediates and families. Special programs have been designed for schools and senior citizens. Those skiing at Seneca will find all the facilities and services they need: pro shop. equipment rentals, refresh- ments. warming and waxing areas, washrooms, parking. and a weekend babysitting service. While day rates for admis- sion to the trails. instruction and equipment rental, are very reasonable, individuals and families should consider the season's pass which will reduce the cost even further. Save "TIS check Ilstmand save energy! Newspaper Classified offers' advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€" 884-1105-6. Fast results! ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING YONG-E & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL TRY CLEANING CENTRES