The Richmond Hill Minor Ball executive is busy planning ahead for another very successful ball season. Some of the executive and several coaches attended a coaching clinic in the fall put on by the Ministry of Culture and Recreation“ Plan busy season in softball Hill minor soccer on lookout for gals It was thought by everyone concerned to be a very rewarding ex- perience; It was decided to put on a session of our own on coaching using one of the instructors from the clinic as a speaker. If you have never played this fastest growing game on the North American continent and would like more details please call Mr. Ross at 884-4116. If all goes as planned this session will be held on a Sunday afternoon in March. We are hoping for a good turnout from coaches and prospective coaches as we strongly feel this would be beneficial to all. Separate league Several topics have silver and bronze medallions going to the winners. It was quite obvious that the kids who won the medallions last year were delighted with them. Plaques We felt too, that the plaques given out last year on tournament day The Richmond Hill Minor Soccer Association is looking for girls ages 6 to 18 years who have never tried soccer before. A uniform is supplied which you keep and also a team photograph. Dance A reminder to parents, coaches, managers, or anyone else interested. A pre-season dance will be held March 5 at the Richvale Community Centre on Avenue Road. Tickets are still available at $10 a couple at 884-2560. Benson was picked up from the Wexford Junior B team following the injury to regular goalie Brumwell who was hit by a shot at the Winter Games which broke his mask and injured his eye. ' stops.†'C1ub officials report he’s on the way to recovery but won‘t be able to play for two or three weeks. B-Z -â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesda , February 23. 1977 Richmond Hill’s Kenny Paraskeving made it 4-2 with a long shot that bounced off the goalie’s shoulder but Foley was back with his second goal. Van Ness and Foley Stuart scores RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" Dynes defeat Barrie The pride includes a Himlmlmggms nearing end of line Th'e big goal came from Rams’ Fi'ank IIIIEIIIBEEEM llllElllflStEM By Gale Ferrando FOR IMPORTED 8 DOMESTIC CARS Er LIGHT TRUCKS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MARTY STEINHOUSE 10087 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL By Jane Stel COMPUTERIZE ENGINE TUNEUPS (Conâ€"tin ued from 8-1) (Continued from 8-1) at 883-1387 Squirts. born in ’69, 70 and 71‘ Tuesday at Pleasantville, 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Major Atoms “(1967), Thursday at Crosby, 6:30 to 8 pm. ; Minor Atoms (1968), Clinics A pitching and umpire clinic will be held again this year. Skills, competition It was also decided that the skills competitions would be continued this season with the gold, silver and bronze medallions going to the winners. It was quite obvious that the kids who won the medallions last year were delighted with them. The peewees will be a separate league from the bantam’s this year. There was also some discussion of adding an intermediate league for girls. This, however, will depend on the number of registrations received in the spring. Practices . Indoor soccer practlces are being held right now in several school g y m n a s i u m s i n Richmond Hill. Please clip the list for time and place. come up for discussion during the winter months one of which was the Peeweeâ€"Bantam league. buffet and door prizes ' Mosquitos (1965-66), Thursday at Crosby, 8 pm. to 9:30 p.m.; Minor Peewees (1964), Tuesday at Crosby, 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Major Peewee (1963), Mondays at St. Mary Immaculate from 6:30 to 8 pm.; Bantams (1961- 62), Tuesdays at Crosby, 8 Pleasantville, 6:30 to 8 pm. to 9:30 pm seconds to go‘ Nigro at 12:52 of the third period as he played ring-aroundâ€"theâ€"rosy with his shot bouncing from one post to the other before going in. That made it 5-3 before Jones finished off the scoring with 35 ‘Monday's game saw Dynes leading 2- 0 at the end of the first period on goals by Tony Robinson apdADale Rofffey._ ~ - Dave Stuart goi the next one before Barrie‘s Bob Coulson got his team‘s only goal ona power play; It was 4-1 at the end of the second with Boyd Young getting the first goal on a blistering shot from the wing on a partial breakaway. A flying Dave Stuart (far left) makes no mistake here as he fires the puck home in Monday night’s opening playoff game between Dynes Jewellers and Barrie Colts were a welcome change from the crests and more practical. For that reason they will be continued. We would like to host some tournaments of our own in 1977 if they can be arranged. Spring dance Our Spring Dance has REFRESHME/V T 8 Will BE SERVED/l :30 PM. Applications are now being taken for con- venors, coaches and assistant coaches. Those interested should contact already been booked for June 18 at the Richvale Community Centre so keep us in mind for that date. Artemchuk described the game as a “typical, closechecking playoff match. I just wish more people had been at Bond Lake Arena to see it,†he adfled. He was especially pleased with the work of his defence “who came up with a solid effort, It‘s been a problem for us Preâ€"game ceremonies saw awards presented to the top Rams-men of the season. The Micro Metalurgical trophy went to Brian Stankiewicz for most valuable player; the Town Auto Body trophy to Sherman wrapped up the scoring in the third period from Roffey and Cam Reston. at Bond Lake Arena. The Jeweller’s came up hot in this one and downed the Colts 5-1 behind the solid goaltending of Bob Benson who was replacing injured Doug Brumwell. Registration Our registration dates this year will be April 2, 9 and 16 at the arena bet- ween the hours of 10 am. and 4 pm. We are looking forward to seeing all of you then. Gale Ferrando at 884- 2883. The Jeweller’s have also added Bob McCullough of Richmond Hill to the line-up. high scorer, Frank Nigro; and the Alfred E. Stong Memorial trophy to top rookie John Olds. If necessary, the Rams play at home to North York tomorrow night (Thursday) at 7:45 Artemchuk cited the line of Roffey, Sherman and Reston as “one of our better ones tonight although everyone played well. It’sjust that this line never has a bad game.†in the past†Save 5.12 Sears wheel alignment for better control Reg. $14 Parts extra. Most cars. 8Par In--. kl‘ 8 ts e1 Misalignment wears out tires . . . fast! Sears wheel alignment gives you better steering control and longer tire life. We‘ll adjust caster. camber. set toe-in and adjust torsion bars to manu- facturer's specifications. We also adjust steering box. centre steer- ing wheel and road test car. Quality parts and installation extra, if required. I Sears Richmond Hill Hillcrest Mall. Carrvulle 8 Yonge. 883-1444 ext. 228 U Parts extra. 4-6-8 cylinder. Most North American cars We'll install new spark plugs. points, con- denser and rotor it needed (all parts extra)‘. Scope check engine, compression test. adjust timing. clean battery terminals. check and adjust fan belts, pressure test cooling system, verify coolant strength, check air and gas filters. By appointment only. 4â€"cyl. Reg. $16.95; 6-cyl. Reg. $18.95: 8-Cyl. Reg $21.95. (Photo by Hogg) Tire and â€"AIIt0 Centre impressive at Ajax It was the RHAC boys all the way in the 13 and 14 year old category. Spong second Bruce Spong finished second in the 100 metre Janet Davidson was the star mermaid in the 10 and under categories â€" in the 50 metre backstroke a third ribbon with a time of 47.20; in the 50 metre free- style with a third in 47.20; first in the 50 metre freestyle with 1:30.29; and a fourth in the 50 metre butterfly at 51.5; a fourth in the 100 metre breastroke in a time of 1:49.65. RICHMOND HILL â€" Richmond Hill Aquatic Club competitors cap- tured many awards at the Ajax Sprint Swim Meet last Saturday. Stephen Davey and David Justice were looking for competition in all the senior boys’ events. Right behind her in the same event was Janet Evans with a 1:55.59. Sears Newmarket Upper Canada Man. Hwy. 9 and Hwy. 11 898-2300 ext. 228 Prices in effect 'til 5:30 pm. Sal, Feb. 26th. Available only at Sears Automotive Centres in Richmond Hill and Newmarket. Hurry in! Sears Incl: Front wheel drive', reclining seats, rear defroster, tinted glass, full carpeting, exterior mirror, power assisted disc brakes and much, much more. We apologize for any inconvenience due to construction of our new and larger facilities. ii] SMALL CAB CENTRE [Tl]. 11623 Yonge St. 1 mile North of Richmond Hill. 884-9274 HONDA CIVIC Store hours: Mon,‘ Tues.. Sat‘ 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm Wed‘. Thurs†FrL. 9:30 am. to 9:30 pm The 100 metre breastroke was almost a repeat except that RHAC’s Arthur Diamond joined the sweep with a fine 1:42.10. Again in the 200 metre freestyle, Harold Mag, Bruce Spong, Doug Clark and Terry Roberts for the third to sixth place rib- Another double winner was Penny Davey for girls 11 and 12 in the 100 metre breast-stroke and the 100 metre freestyle. Times were 1:39.41 and 1:19.43. back-stroke with a time of 1: 19.77; Harold Mag, third in a time of 1:20.51; Terry Roberts, fourth, in 1:24.39; Doug Clark, fifth, in 1:24.87. . Bogie impresses Bristine Bogie had a 1:26.21 in the 100 metre breast-stroke and a 2:36.91 in the 200 metre freestyle for girls 13 and 14. Juniors win Junior swimmers, 'Reg.‘ and ‘Was' refer to Simpsons-Sears Ltd. prices Sale prices feature special savungs, speCIal values 0r Sears everyday low prices. Another competitive meet will be held Feb. 27 at Woodbridge. Ron Gelineau and Frank Bruhn captured ribbons in the 10 and under boys 100 metre breast-stroke and the 50 metre but- terfly. Robin Hewitt was also a double ribbon winner in the 100 metre freestyle and 100 metre back- stroke. John Ciniglio got a third place ribbon in the 100 metre breast-stroke for boys 11 and 12 with 1:37.48. Shop at Evie’s Thrift 8 Gift. 10028 Keele St. in Maple EVERYTHING'S CHEAPER AT EVIE'S SAVE MONEY $32320“ AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE "TWH NM