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It’ll be the Richmond Hill Provinciai Junior A Rams versus the CFGM Lange Bullshooters next Wednesday night at 7:45 Arena. And that’s no bull. It'll all be in the cause of charity under the auspices of the United Way of York Region. Julian Handbury. competing in the Men’s Singles, became the top Rams vs Bullshooters You could call this the weigh-in before the fight. The fight being next Wednesday night’s shootout between the Rich- mond Hill hockey Rams and the CFGM Bullshooters at Handbury singles champ For those children who show more interest and exceptional ability, a more concentrated program will be made available with intensive preparation for par~ ticipation in displays and future competition. Langstaff The club is headed by York University’s men's head coach, Tom Zivic; and offers programs in girl‘s gymnastics under head coach Liz Swinton: girl's modern rhythmic gymnastics under head coach Denise Fujiwara. and boy‘s gymnastics under head coach Bob Carisse. The artistic gymnastic classes include in- struction on all the various Olympic ap- paratus and also on trampoline and mini~ trampoline. The Langstaff Gym- nastic Club is entering its third year of operation in the Thomhill area and is presently expanding northward to include the areas of Richmond Hill, Aurora and Newmarket. The “tykes” program, for 5 to 7 year olds, offers a variety of game ac- tivities involving basic movements and By ERIC HANDBURY Julian Handbury won the Richmond Hill Tennis Club‘s Men's singles for the second consecutive time last week with over 50 players competing. at thé Richmond Hill He's chamfi Gymnastic club expands United Way president John Stevenson states: “The United Way of York Region was created by local - organizations, namely, voluntary health and social service agencies. “I find it most en» couraging that public service organizations in our area such as the tennis player in Rich- mond Hill for the second consecutive time and the only player to hold both the York-Simcoe and the The emphasis is on fun and participation. as well as providing the op- portunity for a wide progressions for gymâ€" nastic skills. The Thornhill Colts got off to a galloping start winning their first two games in the Toronto Touch Football League. It was. Langley‘s lastâ€" minute touchdown throw to Mark Ackely, another ex-Varsity ' man. which won the game. The other three touchdowns were scored by Mark Edwards, Dave Smith and John Thornhil] made it dramatic all the way as they opened against the Toronto - Packers Saturday and came from behind a 2-1 deficit at half time to win 28-22 behind the inspiration of ex-University of Toronto quarter-back Dave Langley. Touch football club wins first two games (Photo by H099) In this corner Rams and CFGM are supporting the United Way campaign." Commenting on the forthcoming encounter against the Rams, Bullshooters‘ general manager Kim Hesketh said: “Even though this is our first game of the season, we intend to ram The final match bet- ween Handbury and Phil August was a closely fought duel right up to the end. In the. first.set neither player would relinquish their serve and was won on the close results of a tie-breaker. The two semi-finalists were John Marais and John Handbury. The Women’s champion was June Beck, again com- peting in a high draw of 23 players. June, who was one of the selected players in the recent Ontario Games is a fine player with amazing stamina and a high sense of court strategy. The second set result, again, was no indication of an easy win. Many 'of the games went to deuce with each man fighting hard for the put-away point. The two semi-finalists were Val Bruhn and Diana Hughes. The Men’s singles ‘B' Champion was variety of movement experience and orien- tation. The modern gymnastic program includes m- struction in dance The draw for the Men’s championship was the biggest in the club’s history comprising more than 50 players requiring the event to be played throughout the full week. ~ The final score for Handbury was 7-6. 6-1. Her finalist. unseeded Ineke Bakker, created a great upset in the lower half of the draw and more than emphasized her right to be in the final through the final score to June Beck of 6â€"4, 6-3. Richmond Hill Cham- pionships for two years running. Stevens It was a sweet revenge type of thing for the Colts who lost out to~the same team in the finals last season. Another standout in the come-from-behind op- ening win was Duncan McLeod who intercepted two passes to start the winning rallies in the second half. “We have a much improved squad this season," said spokesman J o h n S t e v e n s . “Especially with the addition of Langley and Ackely. We could be the team to beat." The Colts maintained their momentum by Richmond Hill Arena. Left to right are Dave Amos, Rams’ promotion manager. Billy Stephenson, Rams defenceman; Kim Hesketh of CFGM and Bob Higgs, United Way. it home against the Rams." “We know how well the CFGM players shoot the bull.“ of the event and I'm pleased that John has agreed to nomination in his position for another year. Winners are usually acclaimed, but I can only report. with some per- sonal sadness, that Vic's Villains defeated Bill's Bullies by a narrow margin of 10â€"7. “He is Steve Cox, singles runnerup in the strong Florida junior Countered Dave Amos, promotion director of the Rams: Richmond Hill’s tennis- playing Steve Cox was welcomed with open arms by the publicity depart- ment of Northeast Louisiana University on his recent arrival there. States a press release: “One of the nation’s leading junior college players has entered Northeast Louisiana University and will be playing on the Indian tennis team next spring, according to coach Johnny Robinson. Savi Sachdev defeating Tudor Randall 6-0‘ 6-2. The Womens ‘8' Champion was Claire Antisavage. The Men‘s Consolation title went to Al Petrucci. The club is indebted, as it has been for many years. to John Marais for the splendid organization Both organizations agreed this game will follow along the lines of a comic opera rather than a The event was enlivened by a point quarrel that occurred on Court One but un- fortunately the skirmish did nothing to change the Modern gymnastics emphasizes the aesthetic technique performed to music, and the use of hand apparatus such as hoops, balls and ribbons. Langley and Edwards led the way with two touchdowns apiece with crushing the Eagles, 3 new entry in the league, 4145 Monday night. The Toronto Argos and Centennial College are presenting an eight week course in “Appreciating and Understanding Football" starting Sept. 26. It's designed to explain the basic knowledge needed to enjoy, un- derstand and follow the Canadian Football League and National Football League at the Open arms for Cox Argos hold course. Richmond Hill â€" CFGM, Richmond Hill Arena, Baymar Sport’s, Regional Sports; in Thornhill at Fisher Bros. Sports. Tickets for this family fun event are 99 cents and may be obtained at the door or at the following outlets: display of hockey finesse The Mixed Doubles start ,this week and continue on to the finals at the weekend. This is a most popular event and always promotes ex- cellent tennis. The top seeds this year will un- doubtedly be Phil and Joy August. tide of events. Seriously, congratulations‘ Ross Rea. in the club house and members are earnestly asked to provide as big a slate of potential officers as possible. The nomination board for the next year’s executive has been posted The present executive is hopeful that positions will not always be filled by acclamation but that there will be a wide and democratic choice of nominees. “As a freshman, Cox had a 16-1 record against junior college players during the regular season and was 22~8 overall. Seminole played many of its matches against senior college teams. In 1977, Cox was 17â€"2 and 24- 11. aspect of the sport, and develops grace and awareness of body posture and carriage. college tournament for two years in a row. Cox won a long list of honors in two years at Seminole Junior College at Orlando, including all- conference and all-state for two years in a row and “Player of the Year" in the conference this past spring. For further inforrhation call Mr. Zivic at 889-6877. Peter Muller, veteran Argo tight-end will lead the discussion. The weekly sessions run from 7 pm. to 9 pm. at Ashtonbee Campus in Scarboro. For information and a registration form cal] Centennial College at 694- 3345. stadium or on television Mike Burkhart and McLeod adding one apiece. Class size is limited so register early. 7 Coach of this year’s team is Glen Rae. GERMAN LANGUAGE SCHOOL Member of the Canada Deposu insurance Corpmahon =MAPLE LIONS CLUB Unterrichtsbeginn am 17. September 1977, 9Uhr 30, Kindergarten bis Klasse 8 und EnNachsenengruppe. Classes start September 17th, 1977, 9.30 am. Kindergarten to Grade 8, plus adult class. DEUTSCHE SPHAOHSOHULEN (METRO TORONTO) INC. 9 ‘4: °/o CFGM REGIONAL SPORTS SEPTEMBERFEST '77 INTERNATIONAL BUFFET AVAILABLE Richmondflill High School Schulleiter/Principal... Ilse Brandhoff 8M7?) °/o paid semi~onnuol|y on 5 Year G‘|.C"s l8 2 Years 8%, 3 8. 4 Years 832s %_ Rates subiect to change. 832-2818 832-1097 RICHMOND HILL RAMS IN THE MAPLE ARENA SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 BENEFIT HOCKEY GAME THE TROUBADDRS 5:30 P.M.â€"1:30 A.M. DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF RICHMOND HILL \Jongucrd Trus‘r call Heather Russell (416) 868-0234 Toronio Dommlon Centre Royal Trust Tower, Sun“? 3706 PO Box 141 Toronto. On! MSK 1H! Richmond Hill 51 wngm Snea SUPPORT COMMUNITY HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES IN YORK REGION TICKETS A VII/[ABLE A T THE F011 DWI/VG [00A TIDIVS NORTH STAR RICHMOND HILL ARENA AL SPORTS BAYMAR SPORTS RICHMOND Hill ABE/VA SEPT. 21. 1977 - 7:30 PM. of Canada Limited United Way 0F YORK REGION A Family Fun Night! ADMISSION 99¢ THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. September 14. 1977 â€" B-S 0 Color & Black & White “I. 0 Stereos 0 Humidifiers 0 E. B. Radius 0 T. V. Channel Converters ELECTROHOME FOR FAST ELECTROHOME CUSTOMER SERVICE 5030 Maingate Dr. Ph. 524-9732 We are located 1% miles north of the Stouffville-Gormley Sideroad, 2 miles east of Woodbine Ave., and 3 miles west of Hwy. 48. RS. Avoid the Rush and have your machines serviced early! Bus. 8M7?“ Bring those trade-ins â€" We need them Mississauga LARGE DISCOUNTS T0 SEPTEMBER BUYERS Bethesda Sales & Service HILLCREST MALL 884â€"1119 ARCTIC CATS (Larry and Harold VanDyke) Ball to“ free 1-800-261-3380 OPEN MUN. THRII SAT. 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