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A-2 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. November 15. 1978 Hill Peewees win 10-0 Six Ontario Boards of Education have sub- mitted a brief to Minister of Education Bette Stephenson requesting a Gord Rowe. right, and son Ted, are happy with the results that showed Gord returning to Rich- mond Hill council after a two-year absence. It was scoringâ€"plus for the Thornhill Minor Peewee II's Sunday as they thumped Richmond Hill 10-0 behind the shutout goaltending of Shelley Carbis and Peter Mei. Jimmy MacPherson and Curtis Wruck each chalked up a hatâ€"trick with Pat Bradley getting two unassisted goals with singled to Mark Higgins and Stephen Slavner who also assisted on four others. .Defenceman Jeff They downed Orillia 7- 3. The losses were by 1-0 Newmarket‘ 4-1 to Thornhill. and 8-1 to Barrie. Doug‘s Dunkers moved into undisputed possession of first place last week in the York Region Family YMCA Men‘s Basketball League with a 50-29 victory over The Hoopers. The Richmond Hill Branson Bantam B‘s lost three of their past four games but that one vic- tory was an impressive one. The other game saw the Misfits squeaking by R.H.M.D.‘s 35-34. Frustration ‘was the Goalscorers for the four games have been Ben Carbone. Ralph Coppola. Ken Lennix. all with two goals apiece and singles to Ed Iafano._ Don Head. and Card McKay. .Assists to Carbone, three. Iofano. Ken Len- nox, Bruce McClean, Pat Morra, Ralph Coppola. Wayne Moffett. Coach Ted Tomlin and Manager John Lynden are doing an excellent job Branson’s lose BABY BONUS WINNER! The October winner of the 8.8. Kresge Co. "Double Your Baby Bonus Draw” was Mrs. Ella Caruk, 57 Cartier Cres., Richmond Hill. Mrs. Caruk doubled her Family Allowance cheque of $51.36, for a win of $102.72. Any mother could bea winner in the November draw, simply by cashing her family allowance cheque at Kresge’s, Richmond Heights Shopping Centre, Richmond Hill and filling out the coupon provided. Dunker’s first Increasing enrollment a problem, too â€"â€"brief Sheppard assisted on Wruck’s first goal. Brad Wheller also drew an assist. The same team earlier lost a 52 game to Bolton. Curtis Wruck led an atâ€" tack for Thornhill in the first minute of play on a booming shot with the rebound popped in by Jimmy MacPherson. Joel Farber also assisted on the play. Pénaities dominated the rough game but Bolton‘s forechécking meeting to discuss the problems of school systems where numbers of students are in- creasing, as opposed to name of the game for The Hoopers in losing to the Dunker‘s. Four of their players. Mike Bransfield, Daye Mercer. Dave Walker and Craig Stoness. were all ejected from the game in the second half with five fouls each. For the second week in a row, Dave Walker with 10 points and Dave Mercer with 9 were the big shooters for the Hoopers. Doug's Dunkers received fine offensive and defensive playing by everyone on the team. Rob Reinders led the scoring with 12 points with Gino Fogfioto right behind with 11. Steve Layefsky had nine points and Sheldon Harris. eighti Jeff Collett and Don Moss also stood out defensively. MANUFACTURER'S SALE 9 am. m 12 noon only Saturday, Nov. 18, 1978 259 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO ENDS-OF-L/NES, SAMPLES, ET C. SIZES: LA YETTE TO FOUR TODDLER OF BRAND NAME INFANTS AND CHILDRENS WEAR declining‘ each year Thé chairmen of these boards feel there is a danger ministry policy will be geared towards Running for a regional council position, Gord topped the four-man race in Richmond Hill. made for five unanswered goals. Eric Geal] scored unassisted for Thornhill in the last two minutes 0f play. Led by strong out- standing goaltending by Carbis and Peter Mei, Thornhill held Sharon to four goals last Saturday. They lost 4-1 with Mac- pherson getting the only goal from Slavner and Wruck. Returning from last year’s team are forwards Mark Higgins (Captain), Curtis Wruck (Assistant Captain), and Pat Bradley. Defencemen are Walter Carbis and Eric Geall; goalies Peter Mei anti Shelley Carbis. New pléyers are for- wards Jimmy Mac- Pherson (Assistant Captain), Stephen Slavner, Brad Wheeler and Joel Farber. Defencemen Jeff Shep- pard and Billy Mac- Pherson. Comment from coach Bruce MacPherson: “People grow with praise and shrink from criticism. We need tall boys. Please encourage all the boys. win or lose.” the malaises of declining boards and want to present the case of students in those systems whose populations are on the rise. Acting as spokesman for the group is George Drew, chairman of the Carleton Board of Education. The other five boards seeking an audience with Mrs. Stephenson are the York Region Separate, Carleton Separate, Dufferin-Peel Separate, Durham County and Peel County Boards of Education w“ w: The growing boards recognize they have the largest share of provincial capital allocations for school facilities. They claim, though, there is difficulty in ob- taining timely approvals for new schools and must use shortâ€"term remedies like portables and-or extensive bussing. There is also a problem shared with ,most boards, in getting money to upgrade older schools. The chairmen hope to make the following recommendations in the affected areas, as early as tomorrow, November 16'â€" mcrease the proportion of money earmarked by the ministry in its annual operating budget beyond current levels; as a minimum, capital allocations should be kept A decision on what type of heating and cooling system should be used has temporarily stalled the working drawings of the new Separate School Board Education Centre. â€"â€" recommend an annual review of the capital grant plan similar to that of the general grant plan, to account for inflation and increasing building costs; â€" a full study of site aiacquisitions 4 system v by the ministry in co- s0jperation with Electrically-heated offices seem to be least expensive Along with some plan changes from the first set of drawings that include incorporation of a space for an elevator‘ architect William Saccoccio brought an outline of three types of heating systems before the board‘s man 'gement committeetm A Explaining-3% building will have an area of 16,000 square feel, he said the annual heating costs based on current energy rates would be $3,700 for gas. $3,900 for oil and $3,000 for an electrically Maple Library on Merino Road will hold an open house to celebrate the extension to the building. The fiublic is welcome. Saturday, November 25‘ from 11 am. to 3 pm. Included in ' the program will be a puppet Map le library to celebrate its expansion at no less t current levels; â€" a better link between growing boards, regional ministry offices and central staff should reduce the time from initial applications and the award of tender needs of new communities can be met more efficiently; DAVE BARRDW ALL THOSE WHO SUPPORTED AND HELPED HIM IN THE CAMPAIGN FOR WARD 4 WOULD LIKE TO THANK than their fired system In addition, if oil or gas is chosen. the board would have to add about $300 per year in main- tenance for the boilers that make up part of the design. The board also must consider the initial capital cost of heating the new centre. Any of the three methods will be about $25,000 to install â€" plus another $11,000 for a 30 to 35-foot stack if gas or oil is opted for. A roof-top air- conditioning package would add another $40,000 onto the bill. The committee. unable to make a choice last week. asked for a more detailed comparison of the different systems to show. craft demon- strations. a sing-a-long and a magician. Refreshments will be available. 'For more information, please call Jean Sculthorp at 832-1432 or at 884-3630. municipalities and the Ministry of Intergovern- mental Affairs, before any changes to the Planning Act; â€" a determination of realistic building stan- dards through a review of space and facility requirements and existing standards This could be done by setting a task force of program consultants, architectural and design staff from the ministry and local school board personnel. The chairmen who signed the brief said their suggestions are .purâ€" posefully road to allow for maximum flexibility. be available for next Tuesday's board meeting. “Electricity is the most economical way of heating the building," said Mr. Saccoccio. “If you use gas. you have to have ducts which get pretty large; if you talk about hot water, which is gas or oil, you‘ve got pipes running all around the building. The electrical system is like a glorified toaster where you run power through glorified toaster where you run power through some wire, build up resistance and the resulting heat is for the whole building." He said if something breaks down with an Wigglesworth, trustee for Markham. raised the point of possible large discoveries of Arctic gas and wondered if the board might not be better off with a gas operated system. He said if something breaks down with an electric heating system, only that individual part need be replaced and the whole thing doesn't go on the fritz. Mr. Saccoccio admitted he hasn‘t decided where the selected heating and cooling units would be placed in the plans. So far, most of the supporting walls bearing the load of the upper floor are set in the plans. He can't continue until he knows which system the board wants. Richmond Hill Trustee Con Thompson said he has a friend in the business who claims he can install a gas-fired two-unit system for an installation cost of $40,000. “The savings we can It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. Wm! RICHMOND HILL “#6361 OAK RIDGES 773-4050 THORNHILL 889-0701 Wasting electricity turns people off. Emilâ€"m-ulfl’ @méfigngp â€" all night. I] 3.Turning up the E] 4. Leaving the TV in another. Do you know what turns people off? You probably think you do They're mostly the things that turn you off. right? Well. see how right you are. Check the habits below you'think Will turn people off. E] LFilling up a hot tub instead of taking a shower. [:1 2:_Turning on the floodlights to light up the house E] 5.Cooking on an element [00 big for the pot [:1 67.VB_righte_ning up the house at dusk by turning on â€" all the lights. 7.Turning the washing machine on to launder just couple of things. D 8.Filling the kettle up to make a single cup. That makes all the habits above (urnolfs. Which is a good reason for all of us to avoid them, If you checked (hem all. I to 8. you're right. Because waste of electricity. like anything everybody really needs. is a bad habit. ThlS message I5 btoughl 10 you by your Hydro on behall of people who care realize by not using one of Mr‘ Saccoccio‘s systems would almost offset the expense of an elevator." he said, He also disagreed that gas shortages might pose a problem but that probable increases in electricity rates in the foreseeable future are important factors to consider. Chairman Alex MacGregor recomme- nded the full board make a decision on the equip- ment. By Appointment (416) 884-1154‘ . for the practice of Individual Er Group Psychotherapy Relaxation Therapy, Biofeedback Training Marriage Counselling, Parent Counselling Consultation on in one room while you eat dinner thermostat. then opening a window announces the opening of his office at ROBERT H. BLACKBURN DR. BERNARD LACOME Psychologist STONG, BLACKBURN 8 MACHON has now become associated with them in the practice of law. 10049 Yonge Street Richmond Hill, Ontario BRUCE E. MACHDN are pleased to announce that Barristers 8 Solicitors 10350 Yonge Street Suite 206 Royal Bank Centre Richmond Hill, Ontario ALFRED J. STONG and One win for A toms The Richmond Hill Atom A‘s had one big 4-1 win last week over Thornhill but ran into 2-0 and 6-2 losses to Aurora. Against Thornhill it was Russell Armstrong scoring from Greg Moore; David Repath from Fat Dickinson; Dickinson from Repath and Pat Glover: and Armstrong from Moore. Richmond Hill‘s con- sistently amazing goaltender Mauro Paoletti was denied a shutout with only 12 seconds left on the clock. The Bond Steelers' losses against Aurora saw Pat Dickinson scoring bothrRichmond Hill goals. Other Richmond Hill game results to dale: Richmond Hill 0, Aurora 2; Richmond Hill 4, Thornhill 1; Richmond Hill 2, Aurora 6. NYE-3343