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Our Senior Girls played in the York County Semi- Finals against Stouffville at King City High School Nov. 30. We won 37-23. Congratulations. Congratulations also to the Junior Girls Basketball team‘ coached by Mrs. Dorothy Dies. It finished the season in third place. RICHMOND HILL â€"- There have been a lot of basketball games since this column last apâ€" peared, Our girls basketball teams played their last home games on Nov. 10, against Thor- nhill. Although our Seniors lost 54-47, we did come back to defeat Bayview at Bayview by a score of 46-36 Nov. 18. RICHMOND HILL â€" Last Saturday the Mixed League took over and exhibited some very fine curling. Basketball roundup Keith Anderson, with only one rock left, made a great shot to cut John Graydon out of four rocks and win his game. John New season Boys‘ basketball has Hold your breath. lady. it’s close. Sue Supra looks on carefully during last week‘s regular schedule in the race for the Barth Trophy emblematic of the best ladies’ curling rink in the Richmond Hill club. Her rink consisted of skip Joan Taylor, Pat Thomson. and Cathy Luckasavitch. The playoffs start the end of January. By Janet Robbins DINING ROOM CLOSED SUNDAY 5 pm ONEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY ONEW YEAR’S DAY FAMILY DINNER WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - SPECIAL OCCASIONS SEASON'S SKI PASSES AVAILABLE AN EXCELLENT GIFT! By Ron Taylor RESERVE NOW: 889-4988 Noon' 2 pm. DINNER 5 pm. - 9 pm. CHALET OPEN Great shots in ’Mixed Curling’ DAY AND NIGHT SKIING INFORMATION: 889-4988 Ooooh! 12 NOON -1A.M. CLOSED MONDAYS On Nov. 27, the senior team competed at the Heferee‘s Tournament at Huron Heights High School. We beat Langstaff 52-43. and then Newmarket 58-44, but lost to Aurora by a score of 67- 54. Good luck to all three teams in their coming season. just begun a new season. Jim Muir is coaching the Midgets. Barney Matisko, the Juniors. and Roger Cote, the Seniors. Finally. the intramural event held on Dec. 1 was Senior Girls Basketball. Miles House placed first, followed by Stewart and then Richmond and Harrison Houses. Scott and Walt Lavender. first schedule ends this both undefeated, squared week but the results are off on sheet number2with not too easy to predict. Walt forcing John to Jack Shropshire and his makeafinaldoubleto win rink are a certain his fifth game in a row_ demotion to level B while Leigh Raymond was Jim Creighton is assured seen leaving early after or a move to A flight his game .against Bob Leeundefeated Taylor which must in- . dicate something. L‘erj Ifee' .still remains high news The Men‘s Competitive Intramural lPhom by Hogg) gArkay juves first win two big games The remainder of the game featured five dif- ferent Aurora players who capitalized on the Legion‘s Christmas spirit and sealed up the victory. The visitors led the Hillers 3â€"0 in the first period before Blair Lewis scored from Greg Walton and Reiner Plesch- berger; and Alan Clark and Gerry Legere teamed up to get the home team back in contention, Scoring for Richmond Hill: Reiner Plesch- berger from Steve Bowers; Blair Lewis from Bowers; Phil Wood from Jamie Gropp. Beat Thornhill It was back to league Elgin missed his game because of a spiel at R i c h m 0 n d H i l I travelled to Kitchener Saturday for two running time exhibition games and traded victories winning 3-1 in the second game after losing 3-0 in the opener. In the rather penalty filled game in Thornhill the juveniles romped to a 6-2 win. Doug Lewis led the way for Richmond Hill with two goals with single encounters going to Ron Abernathy. Dave Forster, Rob Wallingford, and Randy Hughes-Guest. The Tuesday and Thursday leagues com- pleted their first schedule this week. The Thursday first round finals will be played this Tuesday with Elgin Barrow playing Bill McLeod. RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richmond Hill Legion Branch 375 Midgets played Santa few weeks early Wednesday night as they gave Aurora its first win of the season by 8-2. The Richmond Hill Arkay Juveniles maintained their first place position in the York Simcoe hockey league with victories over Thomhill and Newmarket last week. Wa'llinéford and Hughes-Guest both had Hill mid ge ts lose b y 8-2 Len Lee still remains undefeated in C group and will definitely move up to B. It is quite likely Dave Pulchinski will join him. RICHMOND HILL â€" The last day for appealing the assessment is January 11, 1977, and the assessment roll may be examined at the Municipal Offices of the local municipality during regular business hours commencing December 21, 1976. Take notice that pursuant to Section 40 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, Chapter 32, as amended, l have on the 6th day of December, 1976 delivered or caused to be delivered, Notices of Assessment to all owners and tenants of property in the Region of York. TO ALL OWNERS 0R TENANTS OF PROPERTY: Wood does it ASSESSMENT REGION NO. 14 - YORK 460 OAK STREET, NEWMARKET, ONTARIO Exhibition Five local rinks curled in the Thornhill Men's Invitational last weekend but only one qualified for Saturday‘s finals. Rinks not returning were skipped or entered by Elgin Barrow, Warren Davey, Art Gibson and Jack Rumney. Jack Shropshire lost his first Thomhill so Frank Wood took over the rink and received excellent sup- port from Derek and Jason Pulschinski and Cliff Webb to qualify for the finals. Jack Shropshire and his rink of Jim Anderson, Gerry Morlock and Stan Wilkinson won two games but still had enough points to curl in the cham- pionship event. The Legion are at Aurora Thursday and in Newmarket Friday and are at home Sunday to Orillia. All concerned with the planning of the recent RHHA Midget dance wish to express sincere ap- preciation to everyone who contributed in any way to its success. Richmond Hill goals came from Zenio Ferrone, Randy Hughes- Guest, Roy Russell and Randy Martin. Assists went to John Peden, Ron Abernathy, Dave Forster and Steve Bishop. Richmond Hill goalie Mike Doyle actually held the juveniles in this game stopping many play Sunday as the Legion hosted Thornhill and won by 6-3. Blair Lewis put his team ahead with only 52 seconds left in the first period with Alan Clark and Stan Norman drawing assists. Thornhill controlled play throughout the second and scored three times. The third period was all Richmond Hill as the boys outplayed and outscored their opponents five goals to zip. Close game Back in Richmond Hill the following Sunday the Arkay team squeaked by two assists with the others going to Forster, Abernathy, and Rick Girard. a ’much ‘improved Newmarket team by 4-3. Legion scorers were: Scott Taylor from Steve Madden; Reiner Plesch- berger from Greg Walton; Tom Peden from Alan Clark; Steve Madden from Danny Girard and Pete Halliday; Stan Norman unassisted. Thornhill spiel Ian W. McClung, M.I.M.A., Regional Assessment Commissioner Next two games Saturday and was eliminated from the finals. Big dance Don‘t forget the big juvenile New Year‘s Eve Dance at the Richmond Hill Arena from 8 pm. to 1 am. There will be a buffet and prizes all for the low price of $7.50 per person. Bruce Buckingham of Scarboro and Ralph Mundy of Dixie met in the championship finals with Glyn Evans of Donalda and Wally Heggum in the Richmond Hill out- played the opposition but were unable to beat the brilliant Unionville goaltender. Newmarket breakaways. Oh, oh In a rather lack-luster performance in Union- ville last Thursday the juveniles were stunned 1- 0 by a tough checking Unionville squad. hill curling column Of course this is a service not all operators provide. Later on in the season I will give you a complete list of the operators on Lake Temagami and other good areas. Lake Simcoe is still the main attraction for the ice fisherman. I suggest, however. that you make certain that your favorite hutâ€" operator is still in business, since the recent bad seasons have forced many to move to greener pastures. Huts are available only from the camps, and customers who stay at the camp naturally get first choice. The huts are usually clean and warm with bait and tackle supplied. No heated hut The operator I usually fish with takes me to a top spot on his snowmobile, drills a few holes in the open ice, builds a w_arm fire on shore and proceeds to get lunch ready. I can see no evidence that fishing will improve this year. so unless you are just looking for an excuse for a winter outing, I suggest you look around for a new spot. Perch, herring énd smely are plentiful, but Whitefish and lake trout could be few and far between. This is a refre§hing change From sitting in a heated hut, especially if it is arcrisp sunny day. An early start not only gives you enough time to get the gear in working order. but you can use the time to explore the best fishing spots and check out what facilities, such as heated huts. are available. Perhaps it's a little early for iceâ€" fishing, but I feel that, as in hunting, the fellow who is prepared has the most success. I have fished this lake for Whitefish and lake trout with ex- cellent success. A few lodges remain open all year round to cater to the ice fisherman. Temagami Lake Temagami cannot take the pressure that Lake Simcoe can, but, because of the distance, fewer fishermen will head up there. If walleer is your bag, I suggest Ice fishing time? Lake Simcoe In the second event. Barry Maine of Bayview played Bud Palmer of Thornhill. Fred Pope of Boulevard and Jack Bryans of Brampton Roger Tomenson of Granite and Bill Watson of Donalda were in the first event finals. while Tony Jourdain of Thor- nhill and Ray McTavish of Unionville played in the consolation event. consolation event JUNIOR R SKI PROGRAM THORNHILL AREA ' RECREATION COMMITTEE Sunday 9 am. - 12 Noon (Lesson at 10 am.) PROGRAM 1 DURATION: 6 weeks beginning Sat.,.lan:8,1977 PROGRAM 2 DURATION: 6 weeks beginning Sun. Jan. 9, 1977. Note: Both programs are identical Transportation not provided. REGISTRATION: Saturday, December 11, 1976 at Heintzman House 135 Baythorn Drive, Thornhill 9 am. to 12 noon COST: ’15°° per child Rental of all ski equipment available at Uplands â€" 889-9405 or 889-9406 AGE LIMIT: 7 to 14 years PLACE: Uplands Ski Hole, Thornhill TIME: Saturday 9 am. - 12 Noon (Lesson at ]0 am.) Fat funhev infumau'on tegarding registration. call 889-0788 or 889-7839 l was told by the locals that the fishing is always good. a point that I can usually disprove. However, as I didn‘t get skunked there last year, I will try again this winter. the Magnetawan River on Georgian Bay. Having fished this river for the first time last year, I‘ve never had better walleye fishing. The best fishing is right on the river in the town of Britt. There is supposed to be an operator on the river. but I prefer to fish in the open. Warm clothing, a snowmobile suit and good warm boots give you all the comfort of a hut. plus fresh air. If you fish in clear water four feet up from the bottom, you can use a dark minnow such as a chub, but fishing on a muddy bottom definitely calls for an emerald shiner. Walleye prefer a single line with two hooks, while lake trout usually are taken by jigging with a handline and a special ice-fishing lure. Bait can differ also. I have found that just MINNOWS are not enough for most areas, nor is the tackle and methods one is used to using. If you fished only Simcoe in the past, you will have to adopt a few new methods. For Whitefish you must use spreader-type equipment. The beginner will find next week‘s column a helpful guide in tackle, methods and even bait. Then as the season progresses. I will give you some reports on a few new spots that I plan to try. Usually fishing with friends. we drill a series of holes across the river reaching all the different depths. Sooner or later one of us hits the perfect fishing hole. Something you can‘t do from a hut. «ltroilblozerr‘ Limited number of registrations OUTDOORS WITH Alex Eberspaecher played in the consolation event. Oh well Richmond Hill rinks never really do too well on the ice but they sure make up for it in other areas of the club. I don‘t know what the individual record is for consumed lobster but Elgin Barrow must be close to it. Men's open Our club is hosting a Men‘s Open January 29 so Walleye BRITT THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. December 8. 1976 â€"â€" B-3 New Year‘s Eve sounds exciting again this year, so call the office and make your reservation. It was Richmond Hill‘s turn to host the annual Parks and Recreation Bonspiel this year with This weekend, the Xmas Spiel is planned and a few vacancies still remain. especially on the late draw. let's hope it is just as successful. 76 CHEVY VAN 71 BRONCO WITH PLOW MAKE 75 E 350 WINDOW VAN Aum, V8, P/B, PIS. Lic. H37108. Low mileage 74 E100 CARGO My”; s3,1 95 H. Anna/v) PIAAâ€".‘â€"\: Lic. JYU 316‘ Ideal for clearing your driveway‘ 75 RED FORD PICK-UP V-8, standard Itansmission Lic. 057248, Sharp. V8, auto., Lic. H37108. P/B, PIS Lic. A92302. Clean unit, 6 auto W.H. Burns, C.S.I. (C). Director As of December 10, 1976, the installation of sewage disposal systems will not be per- mitted until weather conditions are satis- factory in the Spring of 1977. Ask us about our 1975 BLACK PICK-UP Lic. A68017 Scarboro, Ontario, MlW 2L8 Please indicate your preference for nor- mal and dry or for oily Hair TO SEPTIC TANK CONTRACTORS ETC. Pear’s Gentle Shampod Cowling & Braithwaite Co. Ltd. 1050 McNicoll Avenue 499-5814 INTRODUCTORY OFFER: : | rwm HILLS MERCURY l For Your personal 80 c.c. size Bottle, send $1.00 to cover cost of mailing Handling and Sales Tax To YORK REGIONAL HEALTH UNIT “Head For The Hills" SAVE 55's USED CAR CLEAR 0'" 10301 YONG! St NOTICE Almost as gentle as spring water and ‘. 884-4441 A Shampoo so mild you can clean your hair thoroughly every day. Now the House of Pears manufacturers of Britain’s purest soaps have created the gentlest, most effective adult shampoo of all. There’s never been a shampoo quite like it. 0!. J0. Slingerland, D.P.H. Medical Officer of Health A local rink of Elgin Barrow, Ed Sackfield, Jim Bradley, and Cliff Reid came within one half of a point of winning the trophy. A team from Simcoe also won their two games to take home top prize. teams entering from Metro municipalities plus Simcoe. Dundas. St. Catharines and London. $3,1 95 $4,495 s4,295 OFFER Close