Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

Richmond Hill Liberal, 11 Apr 1979, B2

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This year’s coaching program has been planned around that premise, a combination of good tennis instruction In the main. the greatest concensus of opinion is in favor of the club providing a course of coaching that will equip the attendee with a thorough grounding on the essentials of the game that will allow him or her to enjoy the sport without feeling the pressure of qualifying for Wim- bledon. By virtue of the game itself the number of highly gifted players within any club structnre is not usually very high and, in any case, most advanced players take private coaching or take a part in highly competitive events which is a form of tuition; By ERIC HANDBURY The subject of coaching has long been a matter of debate by both the Rich- mond Hi1] Tennis Club executive and the members. Scott Hayward and Jason Positano tied for the next high single with 103. Jason also rolled a good double with 178 but was beaten by Glen Murphy who shot 179 for two games. L earn, enjoy tennis In the Tykes, for example, David Surowiec led the way with a great 131 single and 217 double. By MATT THOMSON As the final week of the regular season gets un- derway all the Richmond Hill ABC Bowl youth members are really shooting some excellent scores. Langstaff gymnasts qualify, for finals Good bowling at ABC Thirty-two teams are competing in the tour- nament over two weekends with Richmond Hill‘s next game against Port Colbourne next Friday in the first playoff round in Streetsville at 5:25 p.m. Saturday‘s first game against Toronto Royal Nationals saw the Evergreen Lawn Sprinklers taking charge early with four goals in Young competitors from the Langstaff Gymnast Club in Rich- mond Hill came up with their share of triumphs at the second Metro East championships recently. The only exception was The Richmond Hill Minor Atom A’s downed Toronto Royal Nationals in two straight games by identical scores in the Streetsville Tyke Tour- nament in Streetsville. At Streetsville Little Kings take York Simcoe They got some superb goaltending from Mike Smith who earned his shutout. Offensively it was Kelly Rheeder firing in two goals with singles to Mark Shephard and Jason The Oak Ridges Atom Little Kings finished their season off in flying colors as they downed the 0m Atoms to win the York Simcoe championship. The series between the Oak Ridges Montego Forest Products Ltd., team and Oro went down to the final game with the Ridges dominating that final game to win 4-0. 3-2 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. April 11. 1979 Just the previous week they captured the Stroud Atom Tournament Finalist trophy. THURSDAYS 200 PM - 3:15 PM LADIES§WIM GYM CLASS WHY E vergre ens Win two CENTENNIAL POOL 161 NEWKIRK RD., 884-6651 NOW IN PROGRESS BABYSITTING INCLUDED AT John Marais, a high calibre player. who has many times been Singles and Doubles Champion of Richmond Hill will be in charge of the program. All who know John will mention his playing ability, his patience and thorough knowledge of the game and its strategy. There will be a maximum of eight players to a class. the first class to commence May 14. The cost will be $20 per person for seniors. Juniors, who will receive extensive and prolonged coaching will be $18 per person which will cover lengthy coaching and also organized play (with a maximum of 24 per class). Registration for coaching will be held at Kathy Smith was high for the girls bowling a 104 single and 192 double. Lesley Fantin turned a nice 89 single (158 double), followed by Tracy Monahan who rolled an 85 single and a 168 double. 0n the Bantam’s side, Gary Kehoe was the big shooter with a 198 single and 485 triple. Jim Hughes matched his single with a 198 of his own. John Surowiec was next in line with a 192 single an a 451 triple. coupled with a much more extensive organization of recreational and com- petitive inter-club events suitable for all levels of playing ability. Toronto'scored its first goal while Richmond Hill was Shorthanded but the Hill team came back quickly when Brian Hunt scored from Bobby Cook. The Hill maintained its tempo in ‘ the second period with a goal by Lorenz Boff unassisted while goalie Jason Maxey held off any Toronto of- fensive. the young and talented Raymond Hubrich who was in third spot after the first qualifying meet but unfortunately injured himself in a warmâ€"up. All other entries 'suc- cessfully qualified for the the first period. It was Andy Minuti scoring from Aldo Teofilo and Howard Burns; Brian Hunt , from Brett Frederiks and Bobby Cook; Vince Capotosto unassisted; Also Teofilo unassisted. It was Oak Ridges turn to win the third game by 4-2 with Rheeder con- tributing two goals and singles to Shephard and Paul Torlone. Cairns had two assists, Mark Mit- chell one. The fourth game saw a 2-2 tie with Mitchell and Torlone scoring for Oak The second game saw Oro winning with exactly the same score with Shephard getting Oak Ridges’ only goal from Cairns. Oak Ridges opened the series by edging Oro 2-1 on goals by Mark Mitchell from Grant O’Meara; and Andrew Aldworth from Gary Warner. Cairns. Assists to Kris Walsh and Mark Mitchell. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL PARKS & RECREATION Everybody in the Club is looking forward to the beginning of the season, and the chance to start or continue with prized. invaluable friendships. Other good games Were rolled by Barb Connolly (179), Laura Downing (196) and Pamela Espey who cam up with a 403 for three games. the Crosby Park Clubhouse on Saturday April 21 and 28 from 10 am, to 1 pm. and those interested should get their name down as soon as possible because of the usual high demand for classes (particularly the early ones). HOUSE LEAGUES The number of House Leagues is to be in- creased this year which will allow a greater number than ever to enjoy this very popular system of events. Social Night will be held every Wednesday as before. This weekly event is intended to provide every opportunity to meet other members and enjoy the Club, a type of ‘cast away shyness' get-together that sets more store on a happy disposition than a good backhand. The girls‘ division saw Michelle Byer leading with a 215 single and a 448 triple. Sherri Miller also bow'led well as she shot a 176 single,an_d a 435 triple. Congratulations to all bowlers for their efforts. Other good triples were turned in by Tim Gibbens (423 ). Trevor McLaughlin (406), Wayne Murphy (406) and Allan Poole (403). Bobby Cook’s first two goals came within the first minute of play with Maurice Poirier assisting on both of them. The second game saw much the same situation with goalie David Sharon duplicating Jason Maxey’s first game record of allowing Toronto only two goals. Toronto scored once before the end of the first period. Toronto scored its final goal in the third period but Richmond Hill, with a man advantage, put away one more goal by Andy Minuti from Teofilo and Frederiks. In Boys Level 3 (for boys up to 14 years), 9- year-old George Zivic finished first with 34.5 points of a possible 40. He was followed by provincials to be held May 12 in Waterloo. Ridges; Sean Sanderson had two assists with singles to Gary Warner, Rheeder and Guy Brown. The Stroud tournament saw Oak Ridges downing Uxbridge 5â€"1 with Cairns showing the way with two goals and singles to Gary Warner, Mark Shephard and O‘Meara. O‘Meara also had two assists with iiél'r'ick'Wé‘r‘é gBBEi in ER; nets. The coaching staff would like to thank all the parents on the team for their support during the season. Oro bounced Oak Ridges 6-1 in the fifth game with Sean San- derson getting the only goal from O’Meara and Guy Brown. The complete'series saw goalies Sean Patrick and Mike Smith coming up great between the pipes , 'fhis set the scene for that big finalrgame. Junior 3 level (boys up to 20 years) saw Langstaff with two representatives in Scott Thomson and Garry James. both of Thornhill. The fight for placings was close as Laurence Follows of Bayview Gym Club led the way. Follows was first in the all around followed closely by James and Thomson for second and third places. ' George was again first on the parallel bars with the meet’s highest score of 8.9. Doug was second with 8.2 and Richard fifth with 7.95. In Boys Level 2 (boys up to 14 years old), Thornhill‘s Jim Rodberg improved his standing from the last qualifying meet by finishing fourth all around. He placed third on floor; high bar and rings and fourth on the parallel bars and Pommel horse and fifth on vaulting. It was all Richmond Hill in the last period with Brian Hunt getting a goal from Warren Payne and Frederiks. Teofilo wrapped the game up with assists to Howard Burns and Andy Minuti. Individually, George Zivic and Richard Smith tied for first on the floor exercise while Doug finished third with 7.65. On the vault it was George placing second with 730 while Richard was third with 7.8 and Doug fifth with 7.30. The high bar saw George first again with 8.5 points, Richard second with 8.2 and Doug fifth with 7.65. Richmond Hill took charge after this with Poirier firing one home from Frederiks and Brian Hunt; and Brian Coulson finishing off the second period with a goal from Teofilo. Scarboro Winston's Peter Morgan with 32.35 points. Eight-year-old Richard Smith from Thornhill finished third with 32.30 and Aurora's Doug Liversedge finished fourth with 31.8 points. Boff opened the second with a goal from Darin Chapman 'and Vince Capotosto. The Nationals scored only 18 seconds later. They went on to lose 2-0 to Nobleton in the championship game but managed to come out of it with the finalist trophy. Mike Smith and Sean Patrick were good in the nets. singles to Shephard, Kris Walsh, Mitchell, Donny Rawding. and Steve Robinson. Oak Ridges then nipped Stroud 2-1 in sudden death with Mitchell getting the big one. It was his second goal of the game. Kris Walsh had two assists. SPRING CHECK-UP 373% FILTER up to F0 R 8 Tell your neighbours I with a low cost "CLASSIFIED AD" in... Libéral GOT A LAWNMOWERL 7:30 P.M. UMPIRES MUST BE AGE 13 8 OVER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Age division 5 to 18 years As of Jan. 1/79 Includes $33“ COLONIAL DISTRIBUTORS All Kinds OBOAT & CAR WAX 8 oz. CONTAINER 'BABBEOUE UTENSILS OYELLOW ADULT LIFE JACKETS D.0.T. APPROVED OSWIM MASKS OSKI BELTS - Various types 'LIT'I'LE TOT PLASTIC SWIMMING POOL NEW TOWN ARENA UMPIRES CLINIC WEDNESDAY, APHIL 18th a 25m CROSBY HEIGHTS SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT DONNA HUNT‘ 020 PC. BREAKFAST SET OPEWI'ER CHAFING DISH Richmond Hill Minor Ball Final Registration SAT. APRIL let g AllING All. CARS SUMMER ACCESSORIES Get ready for summer! LOU CHAISSON 883-3468 10593 YONGE ST. (Behind MacDonald’s) RICHMOND HILL FAMILY PLAZA OUR PRICE *5” "ER CHAFING DISH REG.‘14°" OUR PRICE °8°° C. BREAKFAST SET REG. ‘22“ OUR PRICE $1 8°° MANY OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM AT REDUCED PRICES WITH BEACHBALL AND RING s3°" PHJIVE: 8841105 - 6 10 AM-4 PM AT 8845274 D.O.T. Approved OUR PRICE $200 a. $300 OUR PRICE 3,8100 $300 50° REG. ‘12"5 3. If a school receives mOre registrations that it can accommodate, all registrations received before May lst will be treated equally as far as date of registration is concerned. Registrations received on or after May lst will be sequenced and the date of registrations will be the criteria used to determine which pupils may be required to attend another school unless there are sufficient volunteers to do so. W. Donald Cousens Chairman 2. To be eligible for admission in September 1979 children must have been born on or before 1974 12 31. Verification of birthdate and record of immunization are required. Application forms for birth certificates are available in the schools. PLEASE NOTE: 1. Parents or guardians must be public school supporters $200 Area 3 - Richmond Hill, Vaughan Area 4 â€" Markham (and Thornhill Public School in Vaughan) 8842096, 887-5451 Area 2 - AurOra, King, Whitchurch-Stouffville (and Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges Public Schools in Richmond Hill and Dickson Hill Public Sch00l in Markham) Area 1 â€" East Gwillirnbury, GeOrgina, Newmarket 8956155, 476-3722 Notices with detailed procedures for individual public schools have been sent home with present pupils. Parents 0r guardians who have not received such notices are requested to contact the school serving their area or the appropriate Board office. $800 &UP KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER 1979 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES - P.O. BOX 46, AUROR'A; beARIo POSTAL CODE L4G 3H2 TELEPHONE 727â€"3141 â€" 884~8131 1/ Replace $34.95 $39.95 $44.95 THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION '3 TON HYDRAULIC BOTTLE JACK 013 PC. BATCHET SOCKET SET 3/8 sq. drive OPOWER STRIPPER - FINE & COARSE Powers paint 8 rust off 011 PC. RATCHET SOCKET SET 3/8 sq. drive OPLASTIC 150 FI'. REPAIR KIT HOURS: CLOSED MON. AND 'I'UES., WEI), 8' THURS. 10 AM6 PM FRI. 10AM -9 PM, SAT. Er SUN. 10AM - 5 PM 0HEAVY DUTY BENCH VICE 5 in. and 6 in. MANY OTHER SELECTIONS OF RATCHET SETS IN METRIC AVAILABLE TUNE-UP 4 cyhndel HAMMERS, AXES, WRENCHES ALL AT REDUCED PRICESi 884-4477, 8324131 727-3135, 887-5115 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS not more than 6 cylinder OUR PRICE OUR PRICE $1 5‘ OUR PRICE *1 5' OUR PRICE "HEY LOOK US OVER!" oun PRICES ARE ALWAYS REDUCED 8842644 OUR PRICE ‘5‘ S.L.G. Chapman Director BEG. ‘22'Jo REG. '22“ REG. ‘17‘‘0 $1 000 REG. ‘86” ,9 :395 $400 REG. ‘7“ 8 cylmder $4000

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