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GRADE 12 GENERAL ASSEMBLY The grade 12 students are, I’m happy to say, showing great enthusiasm in preparing to organ- ize a grade 12 general assembly â€" no special occasion. It’s just for the sake of the entertain- ment. which iSE'al‘good sign, since the assembly they put on last’year was a fantastic success. I’m sure it will be again this year too, under the enthusiastic efforts of â€" what can I say? â€" enthusiastic Leslie Barnett. . I'll also briefly remind you, while I have the chance, that our annual prom will be held tomorrow (Friday) night, at the Tri-Belle Country Club, located on Bathurst/Steeles Av- enue. The evening will consist of dinner and dancing, and the cost is $18 per couple. There is still time to get tickets, from any member of the Student Council, or from the office. But they’re going fast, so hurry and get yours, if you plan to go. There is a lot of support shown so far. The Tri-Belle is a great location for this event, so it should be a very enjoyable evening. I also feel it right to express, in failing to mention last week, how aptly I thought Martha ‘Buell played the principal part of Constance Nev- ille in the Drama club’s production of ‘She Stoops to Conquer” by Oliver Goldsmith. All actors played their parts beautifully, so it deserves a repeated word or two. . (Continued from Page 13) run my frustrations off. So it has gone. $29: Greg is in his second year at the University of Toronto and he’s running into the same type of difficulty as ever. Not that he’s complaining, mind you. It’s almost time for outdoor sports now too, like track, and hopefully, gymnastics, which are really something to look forward to. Don’t forget the prom, and please have a good week! RHHS Seniors Beat Newmarket In Lacrosse Opener Although it’s pretty hard to stay in school with the incredible weather we have now, there’s enough going on at RHHS to keep the boredom away. Our senior boys’ lacrosse team played their opening game very successfully, winning 7-6 over Newmarket High. So let’s hope they keep on winning, or, more important, keep on playing as well as they can. i FOOTBALL ANYONE About this time, Tom McIlwaine and the athleticallyâ€"inclined people in the school are try- ing to get together again an interschool football team representing RHHS. We haven’t had a team for the last two years, seemingly due to student apathy with regard to football. I hope there will be as much support shownfor this sport at RHHS as there is for our lacrosse people. “I tried out for‘the hockey team,” he said, “but you should see the turn-out. I think I lasted until the last 50 players before they cut me. It was logical. I was happy to last that long. I thinklI’ll just wi‘ite hockey off.” l4 It was much the same isitiory with the track team. Greg’s not an official member of the team but he competes in the meets and is quite happy about it all. You never know with Greg. He’s been a “second effort" winner throughout his athletic endeavors. It’s worked in the past, it could work again. Could be a lesson in that for all of us. Let’s see here, yes, a soccer note from the Richmond Hill United senior squad. It says that the locals had themselves a bang-up indoor tournament championship at Camp Borden over the weekends They won it all. They took the major trophy of the “A” series by beating Cambridge United 4-1 in the finals. Goals were scored by Frank Unger, Keith Prosser, John Bryne and Ivan Brown. The boys also downed Newmarket, Borden Kodiaks and Barrie Rangers enroute to the laurels. SOFTBALL ’HEADER Softball item here. Richmond Hill Dynes Jeweller Manager Rus- sell “Caseythripps informs me his team will be playing an exhibition double-header Sunday against Toronto Globals at the town park. Here’s your chance to get a sneak-preview at the 1974-version of the Jewellers as well as see the Globals’ Big Lefty Pete Landers in action. Am informed there will be no regular admission fee- Just a “silver” collection. also a Richmond Hill resident. In addition to the $15,000 cash there will be another $5,000 in merchandise available for the amateur competitors plus special bonus prizes for any holes-in-one. . Trophies and awards will in- clude the following: ROMAN TROPHIES The Stephen B. Roman Tro- phy for team championship plus [our Gold Medals. one for each KEN FOSS teeing off at 1:30 pm. . On the second day those teams that played on the open- ing day morning draw at Course “A” will play the afternoon draw at Course‘ "B" and vice versa. LOW 22 TEAMS The third day championship round will be played at Rolling Hills Golf Club with the low 22 teams teeing off at 8:30 am with the remaining 18 qualifying New facilities are now locat- ed on Edward Avenue in Rich- mond Hill with the official op- ening of the building there slated for May 10. Attending will be National Revenue Minister Robert Stan- bury; Social Development Min- ister Margaret Birch; Region of York Chairman Garfield Wright; and Mayor William Lazenby of Richmond Hill. The program begins at 4 pm. l‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill" llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll~F Trophies and awards will in- clude the following: ROMAN TROPHIES The Stephen B. Roman Tro- phy for team championship plus {our Gold Medals. one for each It was attended by Mr. Ro- man, Tournament Co-Host Ken Foss of' Richmond Hill, and Joe Dwyer, secretary-treasurer and administrator for the York Cen- tral Association for the Ment- ally Retarded. Mr. Dwyer is also a Richmond Hill resident. In addition to the $15,000 cash there will be another $5,000 in merchandise available for the amateur competitors plus special bonus prizes for any holes-in-one. The sites of the 1974 tourn- ament were announced at a press conference Friday morn- ing of last week at the Denison Mines office at King Street and Bay Street. A $15,000 Stephen Roman Canadian Professional-Amateur Golf Championship Tournament will be held September 11, 12 and 13 at the Stoufiville Roll- ing Hill and the ch'fimond Hill Golf Clubs. 7 All proceeds will go to the York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded. $15, 000 Roman Pro -Am At Hill - Stouffville Sapere Aude THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, May 1, 1974 Sport Spot; RH HS Correspondent Telephone 884-7837 SOCCER HEROES By PATTI DUFFY member of the winning team; four silver medals for members of second place team; four bronze medals for members of the third place team; the Ste- phen B. Roman Trophy for winning professional plus a Gold Medal for winning profes- sional; Silver Medal for the second place finishing profes- sional and a Bronze Medal for the third place professional; the Stephen B. Roman Trophy for winning amateur plus a Chairman Hutchinson also threw out the possibility of skating for a greater contri- bution from team sponsors but added that “this is some- thing that has to be worked out by the executive in the coming year. “I do know that we have investigated other associa- tions and have found -that they are getting twice what “We definitely fell down badly on the draw," said Mr. Hutchinson. “Our members just didn’t support us. Some leagues didn‘t even sell so much as a ticket. RAISE FEES? "If the members are not going to help us out in fund- raising I see no other way but to put the registration fees up again.” VARYING SUCCESS The remainder of the fund raising endeavors experienc- ed varying success With the Swedish-Richmond Hill Mid- get exhibition game leading the way by accumulating a profit of $574.71 followed by two skating parties with $497.84, two dances $45.35, and a skate sale at $119.69. Biggest factor in the loss was derived from the associa- tion’s annual draw which brought 'in $1,890.12, some $3,000 below what was ex- pected. That’s the way President Dick Hutchinson put it Mon- day night of last week at the association’s annual meeting at Richmond Hill Arena. The “off the ice” side of it saw the association realize a deficit of $2,981.12 in its financial oper'ations for the period of July 1. 1973 to April 15, 1974. It was a good season on the ice but a less than perfect one off the ice for the Rich- mond Hill Minor Hockey As- sociation. R Hill Minor Hockey Operated At Deficit May Have To Raise Fees S'Corner Bayview & Markham Rd. 0 884-1054‘ '.............O.............‘ EAIR CLEANERS O IDEAL FOR TOWING & REC. VEHICLES‘ EALUMINUM 6-BLADE FANS :0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! O 14” HI-PERFORMANCE DICK HUTCHINSON Minor Hockey President ALLENCOURT PLAZA, RICHMOND HILL 20% OFF HELMETS REMEMBER . . . you must present this aid for these specials. Offer expires May 15, '74. (WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT ONLY) TACHS 4 OR 6 CYLINDER 270° SWEEP - 8,000 RPM All teams will play 18 holes each in the first two days with the low 40 teams and ties ad- vancing to the championship round on the third day. The tournament will‘be play- ed on two courses: Rolling Hill “A” course and the Richmond Hill “B” course. There will be a double shot gun start each day with 25 teams teeing off at 8:30 am at each course with another 25 teeing off at 1:30 pm. . Gold Medal for the winning amateur Silver Medal for sec- ond -place amateur; and a Bronze Medal for the third place amateur. The 54-hole tournament, bill- ed as the largest ever in Can- ada, will be limited to a field of 100 teams of one pro and three amateurs. LOW 22 TEAMS The third day championship round will be played at Rolling Hills Golf Club with the low 22 teams teeing off at 8:30 am with the remaining 18 qualifying GABRIEL “STRIDERS” & “HI-JACKER” AIR SHOCKS ONLY VOLUNTEERS This didn’t go over with one spectator who comment- ed that managers and coaches are “Only volunteers and not paid. How can you force them to go?” Biggest income for the season was achieved through registration fees at $23,- 447.50. Fund Raising: Draw, $1,- 890.12; Skating Parties (2), $497.84; Dances (2), $45.35; Skate Sale. $119.69; Swedish Game, $574.71. Heading the list on the ex- penditures column was ice rental at $37,992.18. The interim financial state- ment reported total receipts for the year at $59,123.01 with expenditures totalling $62,104.13 for the aformen- tioned deficit of $2,981.12. TRT Levies: “A” Teams, $3,276; “Second” Teams, $2,204. Players releases brought in $881.20. Other expenditures â€" Equipment-House League, $3,499.58; Draws and Equip- ment “A” teams, $6,167.04; Other items: Sponsors’ fees House League, $4,530; Town Representative Teams “A”, $4,475; TRJT “Second” $1.- 750. Chairman Hutchinson won- dered if one answer would be to compel “coaches and managers to attend as a con- dition to their being in charge of a team in the as- sociation'?" Season’s Passes, $4.870; Gate Receipts, $10,561.60. There was also an indica- tion that the coaches' clinic held the past season failed to attract the type of people they were supposed to attract. Namely. coaches. NEWMARKET: Munici- pal employees have received pay increases ranging from 10 to 20%. 'In addition, the town will pay all of the group insurance and Ontario Hospital Insurance Plan pre- miums instead of the 75% paid in previous years. we do," he said $ I995 STOCK $13-23 319.953 teams and ties playing at 1:30 All tournament entrants and their wives will be feted at a championship awards dinner at Rolling Hill on Friday evening. The YCAMR provides serv- ices for the retarded in the southern part of the Region of York up to a line parallel with the north boundary of Rich- mond Hill including half of King and Whitchurch-Stouff- ville and all of Vaughan, Rich- mond Hill and Markham. This association organized a school and the present Thorn- haven School was built and op- ened in 1959. ' The association formed. ARC Industries in 1963 to train those over 18 to assume some respon- sibility in the community. Receiptsâ€"Gate, $13,968.07; Sponsor, $8.805; Registration, $22,432; TRT assessment, $3,900; Season, Passes, $1.350; Power Skating $247; Local League Rep Teams, $4,479.50, Expendituresâ€"Ice Rental, $36,173.75; Referees Salaries, $4,961.95; C a s h Outlay, $3,266; Hockey Equipment, and Trophies, $4,211.88; TRT equipment and draw $5,015.- 26; Local League Representa- tive team equipment, $1,420, etc. Interim financial report for the same period last sea- son included the following receipts and expenditures. Draws and Equipment. “Sec- ond" teams, $1,515.27; Ref- erees and Timekeepers. $6.- 658.95; Gatekeepers, $2,900.- 50 OMHA Registrations. etc.. "66229; Stationery etc. (in- cluding printing. advertising), $921.07; Insurance. $213; Crests and Trophies House League. $1,006.25; Honorar- iums. $450; Sundry Expenses, $118. - SUB. COMPACTS 1973 CRICKETS, 2 and 4 Door Sedans. automatic, radio. Serial No’s. 600171, 600155, 600332. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 2495. 3 LEASE ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS FOR INDIVIDUAL AND COMPLETE COMPANY FLEETS‘ '1973 POLARA Custom 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof, power door locks, de- fogger, factory air conditioning. Serial No’s. 259383, 252258, 268745. _ 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 1973 CRICKETS, 2 and 4 Door Sedans. automatic, radio. Serial No’s. 600171, 600155, 600332. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM Richmond Hill Aquatic Club Swimmer Glenn Patten won a gold medal for the 100 metres fly against tough com- petition at the North York Bronze Meet at York Univer- sity over the weekend. Several swim clubs com- peted in the two-day event. Gary Gentry .second n the individual medley, also won a special certificate when ‘he achieved a time ranking him with the Ontario Age Group competitors in the 100 metres backstroke. The 200 metres medley reâ€" lay even saw Richmond Hill swimmers placing third after an exciting race where the lead changed several times. Richmond Hill relay swim- mers were Gary Gentry, backstroke, Stephen Davey, breaststroke. Glenn Patten, fly and David Miller, free- style. KITCHENER MEET Bonnie Branch placed seventh in the 100 yards fly in the Ontario Age Group championships in Kitchener. She also picked up an eighth in the 100 yards backstroke and a ninth in the 100 yards freestyle The age group championships are only open to swimmers matching stiff qualifying times for their particular age groups. Richmond Hill officials 'and swimmers are busy pre-‘ paring for the biggest event on the local swim calendar when the club hosts a three- day meet May 31 to June 2. This will be attended by many clubs from all over On- tario. You can, do it all right now at participating Gulf stations for only After a long hard winter, it makes a lot of sense to get your car in good running order.” On Page 24 More Sports W 6': P MOTORS I.'I'D. LOCAL SWIM FRANK ENGE‘L YONGE & HWY. 7 THORNHILL BAYVIEW & TAYLOR MILLS RICHMOND HILL 0 884-5731 DAVE SANDERSON Use your Gulf Travel Card or Chargez. Change winter tires Oil change. ()ur best multigradc Supply and install new oil filter. Lubricaté chassis P.S. We’re also your headquarters for the great, new “Dasher” *Maximum suggested price. For most passenger cars. Offer expires May 18, 1974 lZ-Point Spring Special 10440 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL 889-7701 or 884-6661 (||\R()|;: GULF’S SPRING GET-READY SPECIAL MEET‘ 'Lioememdpmvincidfaxflfqi’Pfiwelema- r“““““““ E NOTICE THORNHILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION O.M.H.A. Annual General Meeting A WILL BE HELD AT Woodland Senior Public School (Henderson Ave.) TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1974 7:30 - 11:00 p.m. _*“#““““‘ r““ o COACHES . MANAGERS . REFEREES Applications must be received by June 1, 1974 Or reply by letter to: for the 1974-’75 Hockey Season Application forms at: ERIC’S CYCLE & SPORTS ALLIANCE SPORTS BAYMAR SPORTS 889-0007 Test and service battery. Pressure test cooling system. , Examine exhaust system. Examine front end suspensmn. THE SECRETARY BOX 85, RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill Hockey Association invites applications for: $13.95 for most passenger cars. Gulf’s normal dealer guar‘ of 90 days or 4,000 miles, whiche comes first, applies. Make an appointment to< GRIFFIN & TRAKAS YONGE & 'AUBREY OAK RIDGES GULF OIL YONGE & BENSON RICHMOND HILL 'I 15x4 211“ 'l lax am '2 Ex Examine all lig and signals. Examine wind washers. Examine all be“ and hoses. No! you! average so" ‘xamine airl fil Gul 773-514 884-008