“Thursdays Hill ms‘ihor ball into playdowns Jui Jitsu Kai 20. Aloi Bros. 14. Kim Podhorodeski homered for the winners while Kathy Lund pitched strongly to catcher Chris Steckley. Barb Mashinter played a steady game at first. Wendy Marshall homered for Aloi and also bashed a triple and two singles. Pauline McLaughlin, a junior girl. scored two runs. Edward's Enforcers 8. Ben Mar Appliances 2. A pick-up from the juniors, Kathy Chepelsky came through with a fine effort against the senior girls. Also playing well were Patti O’Sullivan and Yvonne Belanger along with Lori Abernethy. â€"n. ,AJ_ WIM- uv- . ..~-- .. Ben Mar pitcher Linda Bell tossed a fine game but lacked the backing of her teammates against their opponents. Hanson Flowers 8. Rudy's Esso 3. Sandra Turner and Susan Madden shared pitching duties for Hansons and allowed only six hits. Sandra also hit a bases-loaded double scoring two runs. Laura Dynes, Wendy Palmer, and Audrey Burns were excellent in the infield while Janet Allan caught a good game. For Rudy's the run-scorers were Becky Bryan, Karen Wells and Jackie Blanchard. Power skating starts September Hanson's Flowers 6. Rudy's Esso 3. Sandra Turner and Janet Allder each had two hits for Hansons while Geraldine McLaughlin crossed the plate three times and Janet Allder hi" ‘. Sandra Turner and Susan Madden shared the pitching duties and held Rudys to eight scattered hits. Karen Herrler pitched a good game and Susan McWatt scored twice and Jackie Blanchard once. Enforcers 6. Ben Mar Appliances 1. All the winners played superbly with special efforts from Bill Woloski has been operating the Richmond Hill Power Skating School for eight years but he gets an awful feeling sometimes. ....... a _-,", , He feels there are people out there who don't know what power skating is really all about. - A MAJ . v»..._, â€"_, “You mention power skating and people often hesitate. Then they come up with a comment that it’s something that improves your skating.“ That it does, but it’s more involved than that. For example: 4-week program One of the first steps in the four week program, which kicks off September 2 at the Richmond Hill Arena, is to teach the individual how to “accelerate properly on his skates, to start off at a slow-motion speed and gradually build it up.†The classes are held Tuesday, and Hill minor soccer standings SOUIRT MAJOR WEST Richmond Hill Yorkview Si. Augus'ine WillowdaIe Armourdale ATOM MINOR WEST Armourdale Willowdale A Richmond Hill Yorkvlew St. Augusnne Willowdale B ATOM MAJOR CENTRAL Armourdale Richmond Hill Willowdale A Aurora Downsvlew Willowdale B MOSQUITO MINOR WEST Richmond Hill St. Augustine 5'. Jane Frances Armowdale Yorkview Downsvlew WIllowdale MOSQUIJ’O MAJOR CENTRAL Downsview Rlchmond lllll Hlllcresl Willowdale Aurora Armourdale PEEWEE MINOR WEST Yorkview Rlcnmond Hill Downsview WIIIowdale Armourdale PEEWEE MAJOR WEST Sl. Augustine St. WIlfrlds Downsview Rlcnmond Hlll Armourdale Yorkvlew Aurora Sl. Augustine Dalsons IANTAM MINOR Wexlord ~ York Mills Armourdale Senior Girls â€" August 14. Banquet Hall, New Arena EQUIPMENT MAY BE BROUGHT IN TUESDAY. SEPT. 2 Senior Girls â€" August 15. THE Richmond Hill Hockey Association SKATE AND EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE Saturday, September 6th 7.00 p.m. - 9 p.m. SPONSORED BY THE RICHMOND HILL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION LEAGUE STANDINGS NORTH YORK AUGUST 7TH.1975 PREMIER DIVISIONS BOYS LIBERAL. Wednesday. Aug WEDNESDAY, SEPT. THURSDAY. SEPT. 4 7.00 pm. - 9 p.m 7.00 p.m. - 9 DJ“- 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mary O‘Sglliyan, Dinise Edwards and 777.. ALA Kathy O’Sullivan. Chepelsky was the pitcher again. Ben Mar‘s Pam Mclnnes tossed well receiving good support from Jennifer Tsafaroff at first and Terri Gray at second. The only hit was made by Pam McInnis. - - VA .. Va‘huv g}...- ............... Jui Jitsu Kai 12, Aloi Bros 11. Kathy Lund was fine as the pitcher while Chris Steckley caught a good game. Janey Stephenson, borrowed from the juniors, was good at first and also chipped in with two runs. Sandy Trumball tossed well for Aloi. Finals standings: Han- son‘s Flowers 16, Edward’s Enforcers 12, Jui Jitsu Kai 10, Rudy’s Esso 10, Aloi Bros. 8, Ben Mar Appliances 8. Peewee Boys -â€" August 11. Charlton Hardware 11. Kinnear Pontiac 3. Les Smith and Wayne Smith both homered for Charlton while John Alma went two for three and drove in four runs and John McLoughlin hit two four rux for two Dynes Jewellers 18. Puddle Duddles 12. Steve Charles homered for the Fuddle Duddles. The Dynes crew was led by Ron Lindeman with two homers and Dennis and David Kane with a homer apiece. _ - n,,,L-I I "lu- a nu "v. .. --__, Bob‘s Boys 20.'City Wide Rental 1. Mark Porter had two homers for Bob’s with Dan Girard, Mark Porter, Leo Abett and Don Grasse playing fine defensively. Rumblé Transport 15. Summit Transmission 4. Dave Walker and Rod Nelson each had homers for iRumblg. Final standings: Bob’s Boys 17. Dynes Jewellers 16, Rumble Transport 15, Charlton Hardware 14, Fuddle Duddles 12, Summit Transmission 11, Kinnear Pontiac 10, City-Wide Rental 9. T-Ball â€" August 12. York Provincial Ambulance 17. Sovereign Water Conditioners 12. The He is also taught to do “step overs" which, again, enables him to turn quickly anq get back into position. ,, L__:- Also on the program are other basic fundamentals of skating such as how to do proper stops, skate backwards, and how to place your weight on the proper foot. Anticipate p|ays “We also lay heavy emphasis on teaching a player to anticipate plays before they get underway and to develop the ability to take up certain positions to cover different types of line rushes.“ _ wAilrlrof this is done without benefit of a puck. .5) “The puck can come later,†said Woloski. “Our aim is to develop the player‘s skating ability, his moves, and so on. “There’s no sense in being a good checker, a hard shooter or anything else ifyoummwarenoughw get Flemingdon Don Mills Spartans Richmond Hill BANTAM MAJOR WEST Downsview Yorkdale St Jane Frances Armourdale Aurora Vorkview Richmond Hill JUNIOR DIVISION Willowdale Armourdale Richmond Hill Don Mills SENIOR DIVISION Armourdale Don Mills Richmond Hill York Mills richmond hill soccer , 27. 1975 GIRLS Eleven on Friday Nights at 8 pm. and Two on Sundays at 2 pm. SIDE SEATS $3.00 END SEATS, ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN $1.00 SAVE $$ AND BE SURE 0F CHOICE SEATS SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE 13 Games - $3.00 Seats - Save $6.00 13 Games - End Seats - Save $5.50 PAY ONLY $33.00 PAY ONLY $27.00 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th SATURU VS. KITCHENER VS. H Adults $2-00 Children THE 1974 MEMORIAL CUP CHAMPIONS THE TORONTO MARLIES ARE MAKING THE MARKHAM CENTENNIAL CENTRE THEIR HOME AWAY FROM HOME S‘PRE-SEASON EXHIBITION GAMES AT REDUCED RATES AND I3 REGULAR SEASON GAMES WILL BE PLAYED |N MARKHAM First Exhibition Game (AT 8 p.m.) Second Exhibition Game Season ticket purchasers will also receive a free ticket to Sat., Sept. 20th Game Oklahoma City at 8:00 pm. ORDER YOUR RESERVED SEATS NOW - PHONE 297-1366 MARKHAM CENTENNJALQNTRE 13 REGULAR SEASON GAMES 8172 MCCOWAN ROAD (7th LINE) JL'ST NORTH OF HIGHWAY 7) MARKNAM TRANSIT GOES TO CENTENNIAL NOW ! Fisher Sports 17. Town Auto Body 6. Robby Chepelsky homered for Town. The entire Fisher team played sharply. ambulance squad finally came through with their first win of the season. Playing well for Sovereign were Sam Lambert and Paul Verkuyl. Baymar Sports 19. Shoe World Raiders 18. M. Turner hit two homeruns for the losers and came up with a couple of double plays. Jeff McCray homered. Final Standings: Fisher Sports 20, Town Auto Body 16, Baymar Sports 12, Shoe World Raiders 12, Sovereign Water Conditioners 10, York Provincial Ambulance 2. Tykes â€" August 12. Photo Hut 8. Powell Plumbing 3. Good pitching for Powell from Kevin Mclnnis. An all-round team effort for Photo Hut. Ziebart Rustproofing 6, Ramsey Rec 6. Both teams played well with the only homerun going to Larry Smith of Ramsey Rec. M Final standings: Ziebart Rust- proofing 23, Powell Plumbing 10, Photo Hut 8, Ramsey Rec 7. Junior Girls â€" August 13. Loughlin Lumber ll. Nelson's Con- tracting 10. Loughlin, playing shor- thanded, won this one with strong hitting. Madeleine Belanger was four for four at bat including two triples, a double and single. Lori Byberg tripled, doubled and singled while Kathy Trumbull came up with three singles. Pitcher Trumbull and Byberg on first executed a good double play. For Nelson‘s, Pitcher Karen McInnis had 12 strikeouts with good catching by Lora Casement. Barbara Smith homered and Susan Verkuyl was four for four at bat. mPowell Fencing 15, Bob’s Girls 14. Darla Ablett homered for Powell while THE MARIJES ARE COMING !! to the proper position.†Top instructor Chief instructor for Woloski is Ted Wieczorek who was a protege of the original instructor, Pat Flannery. Wieczorek is well qualified for the job as he teaches at the Haliburton Hockey Haven. Woloski said he started the school eight years ago because “I found I was driving too far afield to give my boys the skating instructions they needed. Why‘not have a school in our own community at rates below the com- mercial rates of other similar schools." Richmond Hill Hockey Association Major Teams Sunday, September 7, 1:00 - 6:00 pm. Players must be registered prior to Try-Outs Players must supply their ment. Tryouts will continue. following five weeks. Minor Teams Saturday, September 6 5:00 pm. - 9:00 pm. MINOR ATOM â€" 5.00 - 6.00 P.M. MINOR PEEWEE â€" 6.00 - 7.00 P.M. MINOR BANTAM â€" 7.00 - 8.00 P.M. MINOR MIDGET *- 8.00 - 9.00 P.M. ATOM â€" 1.00 - 2.00 P.M. PEEWEE -â€" 2.00 - 3.00 P.M. BANTAM â€" 3.00 - 4.00 P.M. MIDGET â€" 4.00 - 5.00 P.M. JUVENILE - 5.00 - 6.00 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th vs. HAMILTON FINCUPS same times and days for the Lisa Ash tripled and singled twice. Kathy Chepelsky came through with a double and two singles. For Bob‘s Girls, Leslie Foord and Cathy Lawlor were both three for three at bat. Heather Moore had a triple and double. Perry Hill 15. Rice's Flowers 13. Karen Wells pitched a good game for Perry Hill and also checked in with two doubles. Lori Abernethy tripled, doubled and singled, Elizabeth Wiggins, a triple and single, Pauline McLaughlin a triple and a double. For Rice’s it was Janey Stephenson leading her four teammates Leigh Majury, Lori McLean, Cheryl Edwards and Martha Stong with good pitching as well as connecting for two homers, a triple and a single. Standings: Powell Fencing 18, Perry Hill 18, Nelson‘s Contracting 12, Rice's Flowers 8, Loughlin Lumber 8, Bob's Girls 8. The teams tied in the standings will play off to decide the final placements. own sweaters and equip- Squirts â€" August 13. Bender Rug 15. R.F. Mote 14. Tony Veitch and Randy Gilchrist pitched well for Bender. Tony was four for four at bat and Steve McDonald was three for three. Brian Langerfield also played well. Richmond Hill Auto Body 4. N.S. Smith 8. Doug WaIton homered for Auto Body and also came through with two triples. Dan Summerhill had 12 strikeouts and Steve Ritchie was two for two at bat. the N. S. Smith team was led by Mark Joslin who had 13 strikeouts and went three for three at bat. Danny Paquet was two for three at the plate. Fi’nal standings: N.S. Smith 23, RF. Mote 11, Bender Rug 7, RH. Auto Body He added that any “youngster who attends our school will find he has a great advantage over others when it comes to trying out for town representative teams." {lost to join the school is $20 for eight one hour sessions. “Ages of the applicants usually range from 7 to 17 years,†said Woloski, “but we even have fathers coming out with their sons for exercise. It’s also a good way to get in shape.†Applicvation forfns are available at Richmond Hill Arena or Alliance Sports or by phoning Mr. Woloski at 884-6315. to Sat, Sept. 20th Game with 75° (Under 14 Years Old) Win at CNE Eighteen-year-old Joe Toule of the Thornhill Budokai Judo Club grabbed off a second place in the CNE lnter~ national Black Belt Judo championships August 16. be" broken by extra games' played week Touie achieved his second in the under 165 pound Youth Division. Another Budokai competitor, Steve Penyige, of Richmond Hill finished third in the under 143 pound Youth Division. Penyige is a brown belt. The ties that occur in all leagues wil! befqre the start of the playdowns this :- mum-Mt fl A wide '78’ series original equipment tire ADULT PASSES $15.00 or 2 for $25.00 IF IN THE SAME FAMILY REGISTRATION RATES: 7 YEARS AND uNDER ....................... 15.00 0 YEARS AND 9 YEARS ............. '. ....... 20.00 10 YEARS AND 11 YEARS ................... 30.00 12 YEARS TO 18 YEARS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.00 Banquet Hall - New Arena TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 3 THURSDAY. SEPT. 4 SATURDAY. SEPT. 6 SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 Richmond Hill Hockey Association for the 1975-76 Hockey Season Ricthd m“ Pluyers’ Passes are included with the Registration Fee StoreS Enquire about our young adull's league 18m 27 yrs REGISTRATION A.B.C. LANES YOUTH BOWLERS Friday, Sept. 5th - 7 pm. to 9 pm. Sat, Sept. 6th - 10 am. to 1 pm. AGES 5 TO I8 YEARS REGISTRATION FEE - $2.00 PAYABLE AT TIME OF REGISTRATION _________7 95 B\ackWa†INSTALLED ._;M n‘\l tire. 7.00 p.m 7.00 p.m 7.00 p.m 1.00 p.m 1.00 p.m A78-13 blackWa“ to 9.30 p.m to 9.30 p.m to 9.30 p.m to 9.00 p.m to 6.00 p.m â€"( “ARM USE OUR u'¢$“’“c CREDlT Vle 0 OR