Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 13 Oct 1976, B2

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Tennis junior RICHMOND HILL â€" In the twi-light of the 1976 Richmond Hill Lawn Tennis Club‘s season it‘s time to do same reviewing. There are many questions we can ask of ourselves, but really the only fact that is important is whether or not we enjoyed our tennis at the Richmond Hill club. Let’s not count our enjoyment in the number of times we as individuals won games, or sets, or matches, or even in our achievements on the courts as representatives of the cluB in league competition. That isn’t important. To have provided for, or received from others. entertaining tennis, winning or losing, that's what is important. The club extends its sincere cangratulations to the host of junior players in the Hill club who have displayed talent which challenges the Beck best Paul Beck has pr0ved to be the best in Canada in Thornhill footballers win again They hafiduy whipped Huron Heights of Newmarket 21-2 for their third straight win of the season without a dpfpat Coach Al Manley isn‘t predicting any championships yet as he noted that “we‘ve still got two tough games THORNHILL â€" The revamped Thomhill Secondary School football seniors continued to roll on in York County High Schqol football last week. 3-2 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. October 13. 1976 It’s Vou- cum“, "Mafia". mu: ll our MU W7 77‘ Church St. ERIC fiEORGE He was a winner last season and he hopes to be a winner this year with lhe Bend Steel Minor Hockey Midgets of Richmond Hill. He is Blair Lewis who is receiving the ELECT REGIONAL COUNCILLOR RICHMOND FOR RIDES INFORMATION, ETC. Phone 88454274 :llfllflfl By Ian Griffin _> RICHMOND HILL RAMS OHA JR. A .4535.- Acrlolv DA TE: Tuesday, Oct. 19th 7:45 P.M. NEWMARKET FLYERS '~ PLACE- Richmond Hill Arena We hepe that Ann and both clubs benefit from it. We will without doubt be hearing much more about Ann Merkley and Paul Beck in the years to come, and they carry the best wishes of every club member every time they step on court. Yea Julian Tribute is also due to Julian Handbury for his suceess in the club‘s Men‘s Singles and also his victory in the York- Simcoe Men’s Singles league his age group and it is breathtaking the speed with which he is climbing the ladder in competition. Paul is as fine an ambassador as any club could wish; he represents all that is good about tennis and is an example that many other juniors would do well, to follow. Ann Merkley The same can be said for little Ann Merkley; we are grateful to the Penetang tennis club for permitting Arm to play out of Richmond Hill during the competitive season. Richmond Hill He's very Valuable With the season now winding down, the club extends its thanks to all members for their co- 0peration and un- derstanding during the season just ending. More courts There is a report that there might be more courts in the Crosby area soon; let’s hope that if such is the case a better playing surface can be put down than that of the existing courts. Julian, at 16, came of age 9n the courts during the 1976 season. Andicould not the "A NEW STANDARD FOR SMALL CARS" Car 81 Driver DRIVE IT AT: GREAT $AVING$ ON 1976 DEMOS 773-4444 PHONE 884-8841 most valuable player trophy from last year’s coach Don Stonehouse. The Steelers got knocked out by Thornhill in the playoffs last season. existing courts be re- surfaced as part of the overall plan? They certainly need it. In this case better doesn’t mean more expensive. Congrats The Richmond Hill Club wishes to extend congratulations to our close neighbors and perennial rivals from Thornhill for repeating last year’s success in the lnter~County league's Major Division. Talent That talent lies north of Steeles Avenue is obvious and Richmond Hill invites x‘BENAUlT/f Remember. Soecer next Sunday, 11 a.m., at Crosby Park. No cleats. No rough stuff. No one under 24. There are only ad- vantages to be gained by mutual co-operation among the clubs of the area‘ So let’s get together to work out something for the betterment of tennis. As for tennis: See you in '77. the Thornhil], Markham, and Unionville clubs to attempt to cement this area into a strong nor- thern region within the OLTA. Len Bahen and Ted Walker, halfback. were the outstanding players for King City who, despite the score, managed to get to the Markham 10 yard line on two occasions. (Photo DY Samila) In ladies ‘A' singles, Elizabeth Stone defeated Sonja Huizinga 6-1, (M, to defend the title she won in last year’s competition. theii 5 recently Betty Chambers beat Marion Waldron 7-6, 7-5 in the Ladies’ ‘B‘ singles. The first set in this match was played to a 20-point ti e-breaker . Unionville Tennis Club completed its season with Originally scheduled for Sept. 26, the finals were rained out that day and then completed during the following week. Tennis year conchufihg Larry Martinello and Marvin Kauder defeated Chuck Guliickson and David Mackenzie in the men's doubles 6â€"1, 6-0. This same team won the men’s doubles cham- pionship last year as well. The Men‘s Open singles, in which junior players were also invited to compete, was won by Rick Krieg over Chris Easton 245, 6â€"2, 6-1. Award An award was presented to Elizabeth Stone for winning the Ladies’ Open, and a special award, a sporting goods gift voucher, to Connie Wilder in ap- preciation of her hard work for the club. A pot luck supper was held at the home of Teresa and Ad Naber to finish tennis club ac- tivities for this year. In ladies’ Doubles, Gail George, who also won last year, and Connie Wilder, defeated Elizabeth Stone and Elaine Beuth 3â€"6, 6-4, Mixed Doubles In the mixed doubles finals, Terry Mackenzie and Larry Marrinello won over Gail and Ted George 6-1. 3~6 and 6â€"2. 1n the Men‘s Singles, Marvin Kauder won over David Mackenzie 6-3, 7-5. UNIONVILLE â€" The By Helen Adams senior playoffs Canadianwlfisldeshave‘gdneofftomadm Gibson90951eepsforanotl1eryeaxortwo, gettmg older. and better. While all the ogher popular Paced Markham‘s touchdowns were by Jim Cole. Steve Kirkland, Mark Neale, and Peter Donahoe with kicker Bob Butler coming up with six singles. “We finélly put it together," was Markham‘s coach Krause‘s analysis of the results. Coach Krause Em] figures Newmarket is going to be very strong and you have to consider Thornhill Firestone Stores USE OUR firestorm CREDIT PLAN Brake Service YOGA .................................. CHILDREN'S SWIM CLASS CHILDREN'S GYM CLASS" BALLROOM DANCING ......... FITNESS CLASS .............. Wheel Alignment a A9fiQBAHLGHLAFD§GOLEGWB flTNESS CENTRE PROGRAM, DAILY 7 am. - 9 pm. 90mp‘lete HI» 192 YongeVStreet, 5.. Aurora. Ontario 881-2737 727-9449 MEMBERSHIPS ARE STILL AVAILABLE INDOOR TENNIS with suspensiorT check AURORA HIGHLANDS GOLF CLUB Our expert service specialism correct caster, camber. ‘oe-in and toe-out for \his one low price‘ Cars with air conditioning or torsion bars $3.50 extra. Parts and installation extra if required. We align import cars too only MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm. ...... TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:00 am. .ASS ................. SATURDAY MORNING ASS ................... SATURDAY MORNING ............................. THURSDAY 0:00 pm. BEWGMOH Ontarioata Available in :5 oz. and 40 oz. A produd of Canadian Gibson Distillery Ltd.. Montreal, and soon 5!. Thomas, Ontario. 30,000 Mile GuaraWtee The Yorli County semi-finals will be held Nov. 3 with the finals slated for Nov. 6. “We missed a lot of tackles and that hurt us and even at that it was a close game. We‘ve tightened our defense up since then and I hope it will be a dif- ferent story next time." although I thought we could have made a better showing against them in our opener. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Richmond Hill 884-4401 eqwre lurni dusted bdm mm N1 mummu MW” USE OUR VII-octane CREDIT PLAN OR most cars

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