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Atom Richvale entered the Graven- hurst Atom Tournament March 9 and lost the first game 3-2 to Cold-water. Mike Brooks started the local scor- ing with an unassisted effort. Mike Hegenauer scored Royals' second goal, assisted by Alan Evelyn. Hegenauer scored Royals' second goal, assisted by Alan Evelyn. In the league playoffs Richvale lost a 4-1 decision to Bradford Friday evening. This was the first game of a two out of three playoff series. Greg Meeke scored Royais' lone goal assisted by John March and Hegenauer. Peewees In the second game Rich- vale defeated Orillia 5-1. Hegenauer scored a hat trick with singles going to Scott Spires and David Carmichael. Assists went to Brian Mason and Carmichael with two each and John March with a single. Paul Gullo played a strong game in goal. Richvale won the consola- tion trophy in this toum- ament by defeating Midland 3-2. Carmichael opened the scoring with a blast from the point assisted by John Adams and Alan Evelyn. Hegenauer scored the winner on a pass from Spires. Evelyn scored the clincher assisted by Car- michael. Gullo again was outstanding in goal. After defeating Bradford for the consolation cham- pionship in the Oak Ridges Little NHL tournament Gullo Enterprises met them in the first round of league play- downs February 26 and won the first game 2-1. RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS There was no scoring in the first period as both teams skated and checked well. In the second period Losberg intercepted 8 Bradford pass and raced in on goal to score unaSSisted. He got his sec- ond of the night on a pass from Di Battista. Gullo Enterprises took the second game and the series February 28 4-1. DePiero opened the scoring as he tip- ped in a shot from the point by Thorsell who got the puck from Brooks. McDowell scor- ed the second goal from Celsle and Mills. Battista made it 3-0 in the second period on a pass from De Plero. Mills intercepted a pass in front ‘of the Bradford net and scored the fourth goal. Bradford got their only counter in the third. spoiling Ellis’ bid for a shutout. Gullo ' Enterprises drew Port Credit in the Stayner Tournament March 1 and lost 2-0. Neither team scored in the first period and Port Credit got its first goal mid- way through the second. With less than a minute remaining Ellis was pulled in favor of a sixth attacker, a strategy which backfired. as Port Credit scored to make it a 2-0 win. In the second game of the tournament Gullo Enterprises won 3-2 over Oakville. Celsie got the first goal of the game unassisted. Thorsell scored the second. Dimock picked up a loose puck in his own end and raced down the ice sending a blistering shot into the upper lefthand corner of the net. In the semi-finals Richvale edged Peterboro 2-1. Ellis continued to play well in goal. Losberg scored on a pass from the corner but no assist was awarded. The local lads kept pressing and it finally pail! off as March scored to put the team in the championship game against Barrie. In this final game Richvale tied Barrie 1-1. Barrie scor- ed halfway through the'sec- and period. and it wasn't until the third that Battista tied the score and the game ended in a tie at the end of regulation time . Neither team scored in the 10-minute overtime period forcing a shootoff to decide the winner to advance to the grand championship game. In the shootoff it took Barrie to their last shooter to become the 2-1 winner. Ellis was awarded the trophy for the most valuable goalie for his outstanding play throughout the tournament. 28 Gullo Enterprises played Aurora for the second time this season March 8 and held them to a 1-1 tie. Aurora scored in the second period and it wasn't until late in the third that Mills took a pass from Battista while playing short-handed and deked the Aurora goalie to tie the score. Bantams Richvale came from behind to tie Thomhill 2-2 March 10 in Markham. Scoring for the locals were Bili Cromb from Rick Binder and John Mari- ciak and Eddy Gundert from Gary Longfield. Richvale played a strong period and a half March 5 against Sharon but ran out of staying power and lost a 4-1 decision to Sharon. Bill Cromb was helped by Binder on the locals’ only goal. Richvale Atoms Win Consolation Trophy At Gravenhurst With the lead changing THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 14, 1974 OMHA hands several times March 8. Sharon managed to come out on the long end of a 6-4 score. With a minute left in the third period Richvale tied the game but lost when Sharon scored into the empty net. Bill Cromb had two counters, Gary Longfield and Steve Cromb one each for Richvale with assists points going to Binder, Steve Cromb and Jim Mark. Midget Cifelli Carpenters suffered an 8-3 defeat March 7 at the hands of Little Fords. The Richvale goals were scored by Daryll Ramdeen from John Vimanis and Mark Hegenauer, Wayne Stiver from Stuart Bellamy and Jed Bartlett and Bellamy from In the first game of the playoffs Richmond Sports de- feated Baker Sales and Serv- ice 2-1 'March 10. Goals for Richmond Sports were potted by Terry Bunker and Craig Femm. Assists went to Kin- nard Van der Sanden and Teddy Bunker. Goals for Bakers were netted by Orveo Paoletti assisted by Jimmy Corrick. In the second game Thom- crest Motel squeaked a 3-2 win over Carlisle Real Estate. Scoring for Thomcrest were Gordon Gertley with two, and David Shawana with one. Tal- lies for Carlisle were one by Gordy Peters and one by Jerry March. Atom Novice Stiver‘ Pizzavilla blanked Rendez- vous 3-0 March 10 in the first game of the playoffs. Goals were scored by Mike Brooks, Steven Mettel, and Neil Cooke with helpers by Murray Murdock and Blair Bugden. Heron and Music Shoppe fought to a 3-3 tie in their playoff game. Counting for Heron were Duncan Butler, Brian Mason and Tim Bos- well with help coming from Ben Carbone. Craig Davies and Tommy Bucci. Goals for Music Shoppe were by Rickey Fleming. Garry Mc- Kechnie‘ Paul Davidson with assists from Tod Sandbacka and Tracy Warner. Peewee Northvale Motors handed Suburban Radiator a 7-1 shel- lacking in the first game of the playoffs March 3. Goal- getters for Northvale were Mauro Fantin with a hat trick and three assists, Trevor Williams with a hat trick. Frank DeCara with a single goal. Fran Cavallo with three assists and John Mark with one assist. Suburban's lone ‘goal was scored by Barry Jesson assisted by Kevin Washington. Raymore took the first playoff game from W & P Motors 5-3. Big guns for Raymore were George Hus- sey with a hat trick and an assist, Donny Peters with a pair and an assist. Gavin But- ler and Andrew Rose each with an assist. W & P’s goals were shot home by Dave Twidale_ Robbie Bow- yer and Richard Jacobi with Steven Cages and Ron Keat- ing each getting an assist point. Bantam Surf Marine took a 4-2 win from Loughlin Lumber March 4 on goals by Brian Laing with two and Toni Caranci and Ian Hunter with a single goal. Helping were David Ross with two assists. Gary Curtis and Chris Micholaou with one assist each. Scoring for Loughlin were Rick Mills and Tim Willis with help from Bruno Strazding and Doug Haviko. In the second game Surf Marine got four counters while blanking Loughlin. Hit- ting the target for Surf were Caranci with two goals and an assist. Robert Hogg and Chris Roberts with a goal each. Ian Hunter with two assists, David Kelton and Brian Laing with an assist each. Trevor Basser turned in a good effort in register- ing the shutout. Romano earned a 3~0 shut- out over United Drain March 10. Getting the counters were Harry Ablett, Mark Nelson and Graham Hobbs with assist from Steve King. Ron Best played an excellent game in turning in his second shutout in a row. Color TV from Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 HOUSE LEAGUE INTERLOCK SELL YOUR UNWANTABLES PHONE 884.1105 WORKS IN A DRAWER GET YOUR The Richvale Minor Hoc- key Woman's Auxiliary is having a money draw and bake sale, featuring grab bags, March 24 at 1 pm in the old arena, Richmond Hill, during the house league play- offs which continue until the end of the season on March 31. Admission to the arena during games is only 25c and everyone is welcome. Neighborhood Notes Sunday marked the end of the Little Tyke Hockey sea- son with a banquet given by the sponsors, Richvale Lions, in the hall at 31 Spruce Avenue. The players all re- ceived trophies. Fifteen happy children from the Villa on Bathurst Street were guests of the Lions at the Richmond Hill Skating Carnival held Satur- day and Sunday at the new arena. ' A reminder about the St. Patrick's dance March 16 at 8:30 in the Lions Hall. $8. per person includes buffet and beverages. Congratulations to the newly elected YWCA Presi- dent Marg Collett, 34 Mac- Kay Drive, who is also assist- ant librarian at the Richvale Branch on Pearson Avenue. On her committee from this area is June Burnie of 275 Carrville Road, who is now the treasurer. New board members in- clude Janet Whalen, 14 Mary- vale Crescent; and Julie Parker of 120 Avenue Road, who is a new resident of six months in the BAIF develop- ment. but who has already shown keen interest in the community by Joining the Task Force as well as one of the “Y” TAB groups in the More about the Million aires’ Night later. It is to be held April 20 at the same place. So mark the date now if you’re interested in a real fun night. area. Last week the former group finished off their macrame, which proved to be a most fascinating craft. The mid-week group had a demonstration on stretch and sew fabrics given by Mildred Mason of Richmond Hill. At The Library During the mid-winter break. the library has a full line-up of activities for all ages. The regular high school program will be held During the winter break the Monday morning TAB group meeting in the library during that, week. in the library March 18 at 7 pm. “Death Of A Legend" and “Shoot To Kill", an ex- cerpt from the movie, “Bless The Beasts And Children" will be shown. There will be a craft pro- gram for children ages 8 to 12 at 2 pm March 19. The youngsters will be making mobiles. Attendance will be limited by the space avail- able, so come early. ‘Wednesday is regular story hour from 10:30 to 11:30 am when, in addition to the reg- ular stories, games and crafts, slides will be shown from the story, “Daddy Long Ears.” The TAB group run by the “Y” will also enjoy a film at the same time with baby sit- ting and coffee provided. Thursday is a rest day for our busy librarians, Mrs. Mary Deciantis and Mrs. Marg Collettâ€"but on Friday at 2:30 pm they have invited Inspector Bernard Webb of the York County Branch of the Ontario Humane Society to give a talk. He will show a film and also be bringing a mystery animal in a cage to show you. Saturday at 10:30 am there will be the regular film pro. gram for all ages which will include. “The Selfish Giant”, ‘Helpmates”, another Laurel and Hardy comedy and “Pecos Bill", about the fam- ous western hero. Children who are eligible to enroll in Kinder- gartens in September 1974 should register in the schools serving the area in which they reside during the week of March 25th. All children whose fifth birthday falls on or before December 31, 1974, are eligible to attend kindergarten, beginning in September 1974. Children whose fifth birthday falls between Jan- uary 1 and March 21, 1975, may register at this time and their names will be placed on a list of children who may attend a kindergarten if there is room, ac- cording to Board policy. PROOF OF AGE IS REQUIRED FOR EACH CHILD AT THE TIME OF REGISTRATION Parents should contact the principal of their local school in order to secure details regarding registration. Beverley Acres D. Rose 884-5059 Crosby Heights Sr. P. Ross 884-5281 Dickson Hill D. Semple 640-2891 Franklin Street L. J. Abernethy 294-3562 James Robinson D. H, Ford 294-3484 Jefferson J. Thompson 884-2556 0. M. MacKillop N. Davison 884â€"5711 Marklee L. Canning 291-1010 M. L. McConaghy J. Hincks 884-1461 Parkview R. Stover 297-2172 Pleasantville E. Dubkowski 884-7431 Roy I-L Crosby L. Canning 294.2910 Unionville F. Browning 297-1824 Walter Scott W. Kinsley 884-2693 William Armstrong D. G. Maunder 294-1262 Reesor Park J. Peters 294-6558 Mrs. Merna Colbourne Ronald M. Hall Chairman Acting Director REGISTRATION OF KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN FOR SEPTEMBER 1974 The York County Board of Education Area No. 4 RICHVALE RECORD MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 SPRUCE AVENUE, 889-5787 . Rose Ross . Semple . J. Abernethy . H. Ford Thompson . Davison . Canning Hincks . Stover Dubkowski . Canning F. Browning W. Kinsley D. G. Maunder J. Peters rcwu r‘F‘in'F‘ZF‘U At Emmanuel Anglican, MacKay Drive, confirmation classes begin March 16 at 10 am in the church hall. The March meeting of the ACW was held March 5 at which a film on Canada was shown. This was in color and was most enlightening and enter- taining. Do go and enjoy your library and all it has to offer to you during the com- ing holiday week. Church News A note regarding the ACW’s Favorite Recipes Cookbook. the expected ship- ment has been delayed by a strike, but is expected within 10 days. For information, please call Eileen Hamilton at 889-2989. The youth communion service held March 3 was so successful and meaningful that another one has been requested and planned for March 24 at 7:30 pm. As this is “Mothering Sunday" this will be a family and youth service and plans are being made to carry on this old tradition. The Men's Club will be holding their regular com- munion and breakfast meet- ing March 17. There will be a guest speaker. At St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catrolic, Yonge and Dufferin. the adult educa- cation program continues throughout the lenten season on Sundays at 7:30 pm in the church basement after Rosary and Benediction which will be at 7:10 pm. For the com- ing weeks, March 17 and 24, there will be speakers on "Abortion". from “Right to Life and Birthright Interna- tional”. Everyone will be welcome. The high school program will be on Mondays at 7:30 pm preceded by Mass. Daily Masses during Lent are at 8:15 am and again at 7:30 pm with Stations of the Cross following Mass on Fri- days. Furniture, bedding, kitchen- ware. etc. are immediately needed to aid five Chilean refugee families. Contact Malcolm or Fran Peake at 884-2815. Don’t forget the rummage sale is April 6 and helpers are needed to make it a success. Phone 884-5030, 884-2934. Clothes. books. toys, jewellery and white elephant articles are gladly accepted. There will be a St. Pat- rick's Day dance March 23 from 9 pm to 1 am in the parish hall. Tickets are $4. They may be obtained after Masses or by calling the rec- tory at 884-1784. Hopefully It’s Over By the time this goes to print the high school situa- tion will happily be resolved and hundreds of students will eagerly be preparing to re- turn to their classrooms after a longer than expected winter break. A lot of action from con- cerned parents and students‘ may have finally triggered things off down at Queen's Park March 8 when a caval- cade of 17 buses and cars linked forces at Highway 7 and Yonge to proceed down through the city to the Legis- lative Buildings, where after only half an hour of demon- stration in the icy winds and freezing rain to present their message to Minister of Edu- cation Thomas Wells they were greeted by him. He agreed to confer with a dele- gation from the group. Meanwhile the rest of the crowd were invited within the Parliament Buildings to await results. The students conducted themselves in a most orderly fashion a pride to behold. Some sat on the carpeted steps of the main foyer, talking with adults and police; some enjoyed a sand- wich lunch they had brought 884-5059 884-5281 640-2891 thy 294-3562 294-3484 884-2556 884â€"5711 291-1010 884-1461 297-2172 1 884-7431 294-2910 297-1824 884-2693 er 294-1262 294-6558 Ronald M. Hall Acting Director with them, others sipped coffee in the cafeteria. Still others under the direction of Donald Deacon, MLA York North, decided to take their action home and involve the taxpayers in the Region of York to petition the govern- ment to act as their trustees by dismissing the board until such time as schools could function and a new one be elected. Despite freezing rain over the weekend, 2,200 signatures were obtained from home Canada Post. We’re Working to make it work betterj RICHMOND HILL 450 Elgin Mills Mon-Fri 10 am~9 pm Sat. 10 am-6 pm Sun. 12 noon-6 pm (For inspection only) OPEN others sipped canvassers, c h u r c h e s and Canada Postes Post Canada Mia. Blzoadloom i. for $lCash ‘eIIeI. Mlnlsler André Ouellel. munls‘ Your local Post Office can tell you the Postal Code for any address in Canada libraries '-â€" not all streets could possibly be covered in the time allotted. Another group headed by Rev. Edwards of Sutton plan- nod to march on Toronto schools for sympathy if nothing was settled by March 13. All this stimuli, if nothing else, may prove that parents are desperately con- cerned, while students really desire school more than ever. In the meantimeâ€"Happy Holidays! Call collect within 1 00 miles 884-9211 Large or small we’ll code your mailing list free. For more information contact the Canada Post Office at 868-1620 between 8:30 am. and 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday. Canada Post handles more than 15 million pieces of mail every day. Think of it . . . 15 million pieces of mail. Think of this too. Every address has to be read; every item sorted before we can deliver. And that‘s where Postal Codes come in. Because now they're part of the address. Using Postal Codes on all your mail will soon help us sort it faster and get it to where you want it to go quicker. Postal Codes will mean better service for you . . . to you. Think of it. Postal Codes are an important part of the address. Think of it . . . today. Choose from 5,000 bales of twists, deep plushes, verets, shags, patterns and comâ€" mercial carpet in first quality. regular lines and subs in all the latest colours. Priced from $2.95 to $20.95 a square yard. think of it wnpont 501 Nylons, Polypropylenes, Acryâ€" lics, Wools, Evlans and Special Blends from leading mills like Kraus. Burlington, Unitex and many more. See a Cast of Thousands of Broadloom Bales WFamous Brand Names ONEY CREEKoBURLINGTO OFFER EXPIRES .APRIL 6th/‘74 WILLDWDALE THORNHILL OPEN Mon-Fri 10 am-9 pm Sat. 10 am-6 pm Golden Curl Couture is pleased to announce the addition of Ms. Ingrid to our staff. Ms. Ingrid is an excellent hairstylist with over 12 years exper- ience. Shampoo & Set All Perms . . . . INTRODUCING Ms. INGRID VANDERVINNE Special Introductory Offer BY MS. INGRID ONLY $2 For $1 Cash Offer Mr. Broadloom guaran- tees to refund double the difference, 52 for $1 in CASH. if you can cover the same area in the same quality and colour carpet for less, within 90 days of purchase 889-8763 Call collect within 1 00 miles 39 Glencameron Rd. . $ 3.00 . $10.00