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22 .‘4 . RICHVALE MINOR OMHA ATOM Richvale lost a 3-2 decision to Oak Ridges Sunday in tournament play. Greg Meeke assisted by John Adams fired the Royals' first goal. Mike Hegenauer got the second on a penalty shot. Paul Gullo played well in goal. In Little NHL tournament play Saturday Richvale lost to Sharon 4-2. Scoring for the Royals were Alan Evelyn and Mike Hegenauer. In an exhibition game Fri- day evening Maple defeated the Royals 6-3. Evelyn, Heg- enauer and Meeke got the Royals‘ goals with help from Brian Mason, Scott Spires and Evelyn. PEEWEE Unionville won the third game in a best of five OMHA playdown series February 19 by a Score of 4-3 and elimi- nated Gullo Enterprises. Trailing two games Enterprises kept Unionville bottled up in their own end for most of the first period, while Brian Hobbs scored with assists going to Randy De Piero and Brian Celsie. Shawn McDowell made it 2-0 early in the second on a pass from Heinz Losberg. In a span of two minutes Union- ville scored three goals to go into the lead. Richvale tied the score at 1:08 of the third period when Jeff Brookes sank a McDowell pass. Union- ville then scored from a scramble in front of the net to take the game 4-3. In an exhibition game February 22, Richvale tied the Richmond Hill Minor Peewees 3-3. Brookes open- ed the scoring with March getting the assist. Hobbs got the next goal with Brookes earning the assist and De Piero scored the third on a pass from Hobbs and McDowell, In the Little NHL Tourn- ament at Oak Ridges Febr- uary 23, Bradford defeated Richvale 2-0. There was no scoring till late in the final period when Bradford went ahead 1-0. With less than a minute to play Goalie Ellis was taken out in favor of a sixth attacker but Richvale failed to score. With one second left Bradford made it 2-0. This put Gullo Enter- prises into the consolation championship game, where they again were pitted against Bradford and revers- ed the 2-0 score. Scoring for Richvale were McDowell assisted by the goaltender and March on a pass from Chinelli and Mills. Ellis earn- VAUGHAN HYDRO NOTICE OF CHANGE OF RATES Gullo‘ ‘ed his shutout. This gave Gullo Enterprises the con- solation trophy in the peewee division. BANTAM Trevor Basser clicked for his first shutout of the year Saturday as Richvale defeat- .ed Richmond Hill 7-0. Scor- ing for the winners were Keith Coxworthy from Jim Mark, Bill Cromb from Bas- ser, Steve Cromb from John Vorich and John DeJong, Eddy Gundert from Rick Bin- der, Binder rom John Mari- ciak and Gundert, Barry Langfield unassisted on one and aided by Brian Atkin- son on his second. The same day in the Little NHL Series Sharon defeated Richvale 7-4. Scoring for the losers were Steve Cromb from Binder, Langfield from Mark. Binder from Bill Cromb and Mariciak and Langfield from Mark. team showed they could take on a much bigger Allison team and beat them 2-1 with clean, hard hockey. The de- fense played a solid game while Bill Cromb scored both counters, assisted on one by Goalie Ron Maheu and on the other by Gundert. Later the same day in a hard-fought game Richvale defeated Bradford 3-2. Scor- ing were Langfield and Cromb unassisted and Binder who was set up by Gundert and Mariciak. MIDGET In the playoff series Febr- uary 8, Richvale bowed 13-2 to Woodbridge. Scoring the Richvale tallies were Simp- son from Stapley and Mc- Dowell unassisted. They cut the margin to 3-2 February 19 with Norm Stapley getting one counter from Robert Stemats and Steve Ostep get- ting the other from Ster- nats and Simpson. The third game of the series February 21 went to Woodbridge 2-1. Simpson from Bill Cromb and Lang- field scored the Richvale tally. JUVENILE Woodbridge defeated Rich- vale 6â€"2 February 13, in a tough game. Scoring for Richvale were Ken Ablett and Bruce Bailey INTERLOCKING MIDGET Wayne Stiver accounted as Village Pizza defeated Cifelli Carpenters 7-4 February 20. He was helped by Stuart Bellamy (2) and Daryll Ramdeen (2). Cifelli Carpenters tied Bowden Lumber 1-1 Febr- Sunday the small Richvale‘ for all the Richvale scoring THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 uary 21, with Ramdeen; ‘assisted by Ken Peters onf the lone Richvale counter. I HOUSE LEAGUE iNOVICE David Bone earned a shut-i out as Thorncrest Motel de-l feated Baker Sales & Service 3-0 Sunday. got two goals and Gordon Gertly one for Thorncrest twith Tod Dungey getting an iaSSlSt. Kinard Van Der Sander scored for Richmond Bunker and Gordy Peters .was the marksman for Car- lisle Real Estate on a pass from Darin Grodzinski and Mark Butler in this 1-1 tie game. MINOR PEEWEE Kent‘s Clothes defeated ,Raymore Construction 5-4 ‘Saturday. Scoring for Kents were Ian Bull with two and an assist, Mark Austin with a goal and an assist, Raymond Barnett and Joey Thurston with a goal each and David Snider with two helpers. Scoring for Raymore were Danny Peters with two, And- rew Rose with a goal, George Hussey with a goal In the Interlock Champion- ship Game BAIF defeated Northvale 4-1. Scoring for BAIF were Jamie Tuck with two, Bill Neilson and Stephen Davis with Eric Rockarts get- ting two assists. John Mark sank the puck for Northvale PEEWEE , Bob's Pant Shop defeated 'Suburban Road 3-1 February 24. Scoring for the winners were Russell Thompson with two and Gary Boyle. Assists went to Hugh Babcock and Allen Plitong, Barry Jesson scored unassisted for Subur- ban. W&P Motors defeated Sea- food Corner 2-0 with goals by Dave Twidale and Bobbie Bowyer. ATOM Music Shoppe and Pizza- ville fought to a 2-2 draw. The former's goals were net- ted by Mike Moyal and Paul Davidson with helpers by James Bucke and William Mitchell. Pizzaville's goals came from Steve Merrel and Mike Brooks who also earned an assist. The Rendezvous vs Herron tilt was also a 2â€"2 tie. Scor- ing for Rendezvous were John De Haas and Robert Cashin with help from Chris Chianelli I2) and Joey De Haas. Netting the puck for Herron were Tommy Hader and Tommy Bucci BANTAM Romano and Surf Marine settled for a 1-1 tie. Scoring for Romano was Mark Nel- son unassisted and for Surf David Ross from Tony Car- anci United Drain handed Loughlin Lumber a 7-2 de- feat. Scoring for United were Grant MacKinlay and Chris Shawana each with a pair, Clarence Grier, Gerd Buck and Doug Everton with assist points going to Rob Haehnel with three, Craig Riley with two; Gary Tripp and Grier. Getting the Loughlin tallies were Tim Willis and Michael Valk- hammer EFFECTIVE MAY I, I974 As a result of continuing increases in the cost of materials, services, and labour, the Hydro-Electric Commission of the Township of Vaughan has ap- plied for, and received, approval of Ontario Hydro for an increase in retail rates. be about 5% higher than those now in force, and ‘Sports on a pass from Terryi The new rates will RICHVALE RECORD MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 SPRUCE AVENUE, 889-5787 ( YWCA Did any of you notice the David Shawanagttractwe display of handi- crafts in the public library on Pearson Avenue? These are the results of the many interesting classes by the YWCA during the winter. Spring classes are now being planned, so be sure to drop into the “Y” office at 25 Yonge Street North to inquire about fu- ture programs. In the meantime the Yoga and TAB groups continue to function in this area, with new members every week in the library Wednesdays 10:30 to 11:30 am and Mondays 9:30 to 11:30 at Charles How- itt School (adjoining the li- brary). This coming Monday the group will be doing macrame after the usual ex- ercises. Newcomers wel- come. Guide Lines It was a busy meeting last week at Charles Howitt Lib- rary, where the Rangers gather every first and third Wednesday of the month. To this meeting they invited the 2nd Richvale Guide Company to share with them in the spirit of Thinking Day â€" the joint birthday of Lord and Lady Baden-Pow- ell, founders of Scouting and Guiding. To celebrate the occasion, the Rangers have shown the “Perpetual Spring“, 3 color film made in England to mark the Diamond Jubilee, taking a brief glance at the past, then into the present and future of Guiding. Its emphasis was placed on the Promise and its implemen- tation in many varied and exciting activities and forms of service to the commun- ity. After the film, the Guides invited the Rangers to share in their refresh- ments and campfire. The spirit of togetherness and sisterhood prevailed the whole evening. A few weeks earlier the Rangers took part in an or- ienteering hike, which took them four miles to a camp- ground. There they cooked lunch over an open fire, and spent the rest of the afternoon tobogganing and snow-shoeing across the frozen lake. It was one of their last winter activities. The winter season closed for them with a trip to the Winter Carnival at Quebec City, last week, where with three other Ranger compan- ies from the York South Di- vision, they spent four days taking part in all the excitâ€" ing happenings of the carn- ival, They were billeted at the YWCA (equipped with both a sauna and a swim- ming pool) and took their meals at different city restâ€" aurants sampling “la cuis- ine Quebecoise" â€" onion soup, crepes suzette, even frogs‘ legs â€" whenever they could. The ice palace and the wonderful ice sculptures were their favorite meeting place, but they also took a guided tour to Chateau offered ‘ 1F r o n te n a c, Montmorency Senior Citizens Falls, Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Laval University. ‘report a really time in spite of the 18 de- ‘grees below weather. A baby sitting service is iprovided to all residents re- ‘quiring it in Richvale and ‘the BAIF area by the Rang- ers and Guides. Please Icontact Gail Shearer at 889- ‘3778. Community Happenings The Lions monthly euchre They , tended the meeting Febru- enjoyable ; ary ,travels throughout the cen- ,will be held tonight (Thurs-‘ day) at 8 pm in the hall on ISpruce Avenue. ‘ Tonight at 8 pm in Bay- jview Secondary School Audi- .torium the Rotary Club is rpresenting James Forshee and his exciting travelogue film, "The European Alps". This is the fourth of the series of six. To follow are “Scenic USA" March 21 and “Intriguing Iran" April These films provide pleasur- able entertainment for ev- ery age. School Bulletin Langstaff Secondary Band gave music recitals to ele- mentary students of George Bailey Public in Maple Feb- ruary 20 and to Roselawn Public on Carrville Road February 22. I believe some sort of re- medial aid is being offered students who have now been out of the high schools for four weeks. First consider- ation is being given to grade 12 and 13 students who may contact their own teachers at 884-0161, asking for Gwyn Jones. who will re- fer them as quickly as pos- sible to the teachers con- cerned. They have been pre- paring an alternative pro- gram to class teaching which has been interrupted by their walkout. 25.‘ Twenty-four seniors at- 20. Forms from the} municipal offices we r e i handed out to all present,‘ ,enabling seniors to apply for; an identity card entitling them to special fares on the local ’h‘avelways Bus which tre of Richvale and BAIF, and the 16th Avenue and Duncan Avenue area to the east of Yonge. All other senior citizens needing ap- plication forms may apply to the municipal offices, Richmond Hill, or contact Mrs. Rhetta Alexander at 889-1398. Next meeting will be March 6 in the form of a penny auction. Fred Silk is out of hos- pital and staying with his daughter Ruth in Toronto. Church News St. Mary Immaculate Ro- man Catholic, Yonge and, Dufferin, celebrates on the first Friday of the month Mass at 8:15 am, Stations and Mass at 7:30 pm. On. Sunday there will be Ros- ary and Benediction at 7:10 5254. Eget teams from many parts‘ .of Canada participating pm. followed by an adult ed- ucation program on family, CAR Clark Avenue area of excellent opportunity pocket money. “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the Please Phone Dinah Darlington at 884- 1105 for further details. life at 7:30 pm. Dailyl Masses throughout Lent will‘ be at 8:15 am and 7:30 pm.‘ n: A: no: 1 At Emmanuel Anglican on MacKay Drive, the family dance February 22 proved to v ' i be a very happy occasion. Sunday Rev. Earl Gerber of St. John's, Jefferson will be assisting at the service at 7 pm. The regular monthly meet- ing of the ACW will be held March 5 at 8 pm. Collections have already started for the forthcoming rummage sale April 20. Pickups can be arranged by phoning 889-4300 or 889- Midget Hockey During the winter break, Richmond Hill will host mid-‘ in the week-long tournament. Billets are urgently required for some of these boys. Ac- commodation for two or more in a home with breakfasts only and transportation to. and from the arena if pos-' sible is needed. Would any- one in Richvale or BAIF ofâ€"1 fer their hospitality? If so please contact Kay Wood at 884-2479. Thornhill. This is an to earn some extra YOUR ACTION IS REQUIRED... Your family will have a guide to follow in time of bereavement only if you provide such a guide in advance. You can record your special funeral wishes for their benefit at any time without obligation, at the Marshall Funeral Home. mars/tall guneral flame 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright & Taylor and Pipher Chapels LIMITED 884-1062 since 1876 gag. \ COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 0 EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED i 0 CONTACT LENSES hard (\- soft - MODERN FRAME STYLES - I I o CUSTOM MADE FRAMES ./ 1 l_‘\ - OPEN MON-FRI y. 1 , _ 5A1- IOWNE I. COUNTRYE SQUARE \. YONGE AT SIEELES‘ o SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK OR PLAY 223-5168 ( IO AM â€"I0 PM IO AM~6 PM Centennial Downsview DRIVING SC H CO L 5803 Yonge Street WILLOWDALE offer recognized driver training courses approved by the Ontario Safety League Certificate issued for insurance savings. Courses start March 16th. For more information call please 225-9055 226-4677 633-2048 “I’m your Seamstress. . . If you have zippers to replace, hem‘s to be shortened or lengthened, holes to be mended, etc., etc. . . . then I’m your gal! Try us." ? Yonge & Levendale Richmond Hill 884-4411 ' CLEANING CENTRE 271 Bay Thom Drive Thomhill 889-0391 The Hydro-Electric Commission of the Township of Vaughan Electrical Power Rates effective for bills rendered on and after May I, I974 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE First 50 KWH per month . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per KWH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 cents Next 200 KWH per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per KWH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.10 cents Balance of consumption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per KWH . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . 1.32 cents will be applied on bills rendered on or after May 1, 1974. A typical residential bill on old rates, and on new rates is shown, for a normal two-month period, where average energy used is 1200 KWH. Old Rates 100 KWH 400 KWH 500 KWH 200 KWH TOTAL @ 5.00c @ 3.00c @ 1.02c @ 1.22c 5.00 12.00 5.10 2.44 $24.54 Increase $1.10 for S. R. Greenwood Manager New Rates 5.00 12.40 5.60 2.64 @ 5.00c @ 3.10c @ 1.12c @ 1.32c Minimum monthly Flat Rate Water Heaters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schedule No. 59 GENERAL SERVICE Up to 500 KW Demand First 50 KW per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per PREFERRED RATE A special block of 500 KWH per month is available to customers with an approved met- ered electric water heater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bill Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Energy First 50 KWH per month Next 200 KWH per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per Next 9750 KWH per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per Balance of consumption , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per Over 500 KW Demand All KW per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Energy $25.64 two months J. C. Gilbert Chairman SENTINEL All energy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minimum Bills Under 50 KW KW KW KWH .. KWH .. KWH .. KWH .. per KW KWH .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . RATE SCHEDULE (All rates are net. Gross rates are 5% higher.) 1.12 cents . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.00 $2.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 5.00 cents 3.10 cents 1.95 cents 0.76 cents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.15 0.61 cents $3.50 Over 50 KW per KW of previous maximum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 cents TRANSFORMATION DISCOUNTS Customers purchasing power at 8.3/13.8 KV or at 27.6/44KV will be allowed a transform- ation discount of 15 cents per KW, and 25 cents per KW respectively, based on current metered demand. LIGHTING STREET LIGHTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per KW/Annum . . . . . . . . . . . . $60.40 per KW/Annum . . . . . . . . . . . . $66.44