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Jr. tennis team second Schedule ends By Avril McKenna Richmond Hill tennis players have recently displayed some of the best talents in Ontario The junior team. which recently competed in the Ontario Club cham- pionships. finished in second place. This competition inâ€" cluded most of the clubs in the province with Rich- mond Hill handily defeating Ontario King City juniors wallop opposition The Thornhill Minor Lacrosse Association wrapped up its regular league schedule last Monday and Tuesday night with Thornhill Lions finishing first in- the Peewee-Novice division, Lonergan Alarms took top place in the Bantam The King (‘in .lunior softball team went on a hitting binge in their last We games walloping Schomberg 11-2 and blanking Pottageville 13- 0. ' Meanwhile, his teammates were whacking out 15 hits against the opposition including a big fivevrun fourth inning. The beginning of the end started in the first inning as King City scored two runs. Karl Taylor started it offywith a single and Fran O‘Neill and Brian Sheardown followed it with singles to score Taylor, Don Munroe then singled That first game against Schomberg saw Jim Sch- wartz doing the throwing in fine fashion allowing only five hits. striking out seven and walking none. Late soccer results (‘umbrae was denied a share of the points when Mark Littman of Ken's Beckers scored his second goal of the game Minor Squirt play saw MacLachlan Marketing and Thornhill Paint tying 0â€"0 as did Leo‘s Shell and Rotary Club. Ken's ‘Beckers‘ Mosquitoes nipped a much improved Cumbrae Roofing team +3 last week in Slouffville minor soccer action. Main events involved the $1,000 Hunter Class and the $1.000 Junior Becker’s win 4â€"3 Four Thornhill girls competed in the annual Eglinton Equestrian Club competitons on the holiday weekend and won themselves some ribbons. Awards Lions.’ finish first in lacrosse Horses canesflai . They had a relatively easy time on their way to the finals where they met Mayfair Tennis Club. Richmond Hill was tied head to head until the final deciding match which was the mixed doubles. Racduets and Cobâ€" blestone whch are the top two clubs in the province. Wiéfifiy Sheppard and Paul Beck fought ad» mirany going down in a League. All teams will participate in the playoffs in September. Results: Peewee-Novice: Lions 3. Kiwanis 3. Dave Hadden. Mike Grand and Doug Foster scored for the Lions with Andrew Mardon getting an assist. bringing in O‘Neill Then came the big five in the fourth with Taylor starting it with a single again. O'Neill was safe on an error and then it was Sheardown bringing in Taylor with a double. Don Munroe then singled in O‘Neill. Sheardown then scored on Schwartz’s sacrifice fly. Dennis Griffith singled bringing in Munroe. Mark Barnard singled bringing in Griffith‘ King City got another run in the fifth when Don Munroe singled and eventually stole home. Schomberg got its only two runs in the seventh on two singles and an erjror: King City got its -final run in the bottom half of the same inning when Paul Armstrong reached first on an error and rode home on Taylor‘s double. Participating in the smaller classes were Lisa Carlsen of 60 Fairway Heights Drive; Gail Crebbins of 18 Knotty Pine Trail; Jolie Adams. 41 Lyncombe Drive and Jennie Hurlbut. Donn‘y Brooks and Mark McGinn got the other goals for Ken‘s with Mike Rumble getting two for Cumbrae and Jon Byers one. Angelo Curtis and Greg Houston had two assists. Jumper Grand Prix with only two minufés to go. This team is one that the club and community can be very proud to have had represent them. This was the first time a small community club has reached the finals in this particular competiton and without a coach. Members of the team were Jenny Sheppard. Paula Sheppard, Paul three-set duel against the Mayfair players. Top winners at the recent St. Robert’s High School Awards Night in- cluded (Front Row. left to right): Saskia Vriend, Most Valuable Player, basketball; Sandra MacDonald. Girl Athlete of the Year; Mina Franch. Knights of Columbus award; Kirstie Scullion, Top Female Swimming Meet. Back row, Paul Fouls and Phil Glavin, accepting ‘Best Spirit’ award for Grade 12 Boys. Andrew Duckman scored two goals for Kiwanis with David Allan getting the other one. Assists to Julie Henderson and Kent Smith. assist. Brad Hamilton had a goal and two assists. Warren Fisher, Dave Farrell and Graham Turnbull had a goal each. Dave McIntyre . Fisher _ . Sports A , 6r. .picked.up.an assist. . Thomhill Paint 3. Dave Naylor led the victors with two goals and an Thomhill Paint acorers were Gord McLeod, Gregg MacPherson and Robby Bernard. ROMP The Pottageville romp saw King City scoring two runs in the first inning on a triple by Paul Arm- strong. two errors, and two walks. Along came one more in the sixth as O‘Neill and Sheardown singled and Dave Schwartz walked. Mike Unterlander then walked bringing in O'Neill. They added another two in the third on a walk. sacrifice, single by Larry Sheardown and Dennis Griffith‘s triple‘ The seventh saw them score two more runs on four singles and a walk. FOUR MORE Four runs followed in the fourth as Sheardown and Randy Spensley walked. Paul Armstrong singled. O'Neill then walked bringing in L. Sheardown. Bria‘n Sheardown walked bringing in Spensley. Schwartz walked bringing in another run. Four runs followed in the fourth as Sheardown and Randy Spensley walked. Paul Armstrong singled. O'Neill then walked bringing in L. Sheardown. Brian Sheardown walked bringing in Spensley. Schartz walked bringing i n A r m s t r o n g . Unterlander then was safe on an error bringing in another run. Armstrong was the winning pitcher allowing only five hits while striking out nine and walking two. They got their final run in the ninth on Mark Barnard's walk and Paul Armstrong's single. The King City team. already plagued with injuries. has added another to its list. Ken Griffith, who has been pitching with a pinched nerve in his throwing hand. broke his foot in practice. The team has been fortunate to pick up an additional pitcher in the person of Bruce Diplock. Griffith will be out for at least six weeks. The junior boys and girls teams are doing very well and are ex- pected to reach the playoffs this season. Beck and Richard Ver muelen. Members of the girls' teams are: Ellen Querenguesser, Jenny Tsafaroff. Jenny Shep- pard, Paula Sheppard, Cara Sheppard, Paula Wileman. Shauna McPherson. and Avril assist. Brad Hamilton had a goal and two assists. Warren Fisher, Dave Farrell and Graham Turnbull had a goal each‘ Dave McIntyre BANTAM Solar Travel 5. R. Smith Insurance 2. Jim Boyes had two goals and an assist for Solar while John Hollings had a goal and one assist; Doug Sear and Jim MacPherson, one goal each. Alex Welsh had two assists, Dave Rosa‘ one. Jim Smith had a goal and an assist for Smith. Lonergan Alarms 8. North York Trophies 5. Uzi Lee and Mike Miller had two goals and two assists each for Lonergan. David James Kearney wins lacrosse by 10â€"2 After relinguishing his power as captain. Jack Kearney exploded with four goals to lead BtC. Instruments in a 10-2 romp over Bell Vending in men‘s lacrosse at the Aurora (‘ommunity (‘entre this week. In the same game George Maynard scored three times and Paul Mead added a pair for the Instruments. BC. dominated the entire game and in fact the game winning goal came from Kearney at 7:33 of the first period. Kearney added another in the first period. as did George Maynard before 'l‘om Mcllwaine fired Bell's first marker. ‘In the second period, the B.(‘. team continued to rampage as Maynard. Paul Mead and Kearney each clicked to bring the count to 6-1. Kevin Broughton scored the final Vending goal at 4:81 of the second. as the period ended 6‘2 in favor of BC. B.(‘. took the count to double digits by scoring four unanswered goals in the third period. Malt Egan. Jack Kearney. George Maynard. and Paul Mead scored for BC in the standings to this point. The win gives B.(‘. sole possession of third plaqe GIANTS The second game of the night was a battle of the giants as Aurora Chrysler Plymouth topped Warren Sunshine Travel 9-4 to take over top spot in the The boys' team consists of Paul Beck. David Blackstone, Matthew Thompson, Richard Vermuelen, Peter Bedard. Greg Anderson and Jeff Menszal. McKenna Richmond Hill is also at the top of the scorecard in [he lCTA Majors League. They have bee doing well this season and recently Won their past two matches against had two goals and one assist. Steve Miller and Chris Herbert had singles. Paul Webber, Chris McLennan and Russ Clarke had assists each. John Bourrie had two goals and an assist for Trophies. Jim Kerr had two goals while Craig Torisawa had a goal and two assists. 'I‘wo assists to Steve Slavner and one assist to Andrew Cunliffe. Top scorer in each division: Bantam. Uzi Lee, 17 goals, 8 assists for 23 points; John Bourrie, 12 goals, 11 assists for 23 points. l Peewee: Steve Slavner, 9 goals. 4 assists, 13 points; Peter Willems, nine goals, four assists, 13 points. Novice: Mike Grand. 8 goals, 1 assist, 9 points; Derek Turnbull, 8 points, no assists, 8 points. Leading the Chrysler attack were Phil McMinn and Steve Wilson with three goals apiece. Scott Aird also notc‘hedra pair for Chrysler. league standings Chrysler held a 2â€"1 first period lead on goals by Aird and Wilson. (‘raig Finkbeiner scored Sunshine‘s lone first period marker‘ (‘hrysler stretched their lead to 5-2 in the second on goals by Steve Wilson. Scott Aird and Phil McMinn. Kevin Bryan tallied for Sun- shine‘s second goal of the game. In the third period (‘hrysler threatened to make a laughter out of the match by displaying tight defensive strategy as well as utilizing the fast break. Sunshine were unable to get untracked and stood watching as Chrysler potted the first four goals of the period. Phil McMinn. with his second and third. Steve Wilson. and Martin Fraser scored to give Chrysler a 9-2 lead. Sunshine tried 'to save face by scoring twice within the last four minutes on goals by Kevin Bryan and Mark Wilson but it was a case of too little too late and ('hrysler went on to win 9- Aurora Chrysler Plymouth Warren Sunshine have! B‘C. lnstxuments Bell Vending STANDINGS Richmond Hill has a strong team captained by Don Smith and will no doubt continue to do well Pleasantview and Tam Heather. ByALEX EBERSPAECHER Years ago. when DDT was banned. I figured :hat it was the end of all man-made poisons. Now, :wenty years and a dozen poisons later we have a new problem: Acidic Precipitation or for short. Acid Rain. Unfortunately, this problem has been used by the media and cas: way on: of propor- :ion. It certainly is dangerous to ignore such pollu:ams, but il is irresponsible to report only part of the problem jus: to get headline material. rainfall is slightly acidic because carbon dioxide reacxs with moisture to form an acid rain. Unfortunately. Northern Ontario takes the brunt of some man-made acidic pollution. not as much as a result of our own pollution. but of a peculiar weather pattern :hal brings us the acid cloud from the heavily populated areas :0 the scum of us. U;iliiies in Ontario polluxe the air with abow 191.000 mm of Sulphur Dioxide a year while the US blesses :he skies with almosx xwelve million :ons each year. All too often we blame industry for our pollution problems but it is in- .ereSting (0 note that our urban emmission, in other words homes. emit l.741,000 tons of acid while the whole USA output from urban areas is 3,567,300 tons. Now tha: you are :horoughly confused with facxs. let’s take a look at what effect this has and What can be done to help combat it. Presently we have 140 lakes in Ontario that have been killéd‘by acid rain. It is my underStanding that all of these are in the Sudbury region. Of course the indu5try of that area has a lot to do with it but, on the whole, it is the natural area itself that is the real problem. Acid will n0t kill fish or other wildlife. It will kill‘ off plankton and, to a lesser degree, plantlife in the water. We all know what will happen when the natural life cycle is interrupted. To this date, no area in North America has been found that has shown any ill-effect to life or plants out of the water. Acid is neutralized by lime. Mos: areas in Ontario, especially the southern regions have plentv of lime in the ground. It is the area of Northern 'Ontario, especially the Sudbury region, that lacks lime in the ground, in fact. it lacks even soil for this matter. In other words. :here is nothing in the ground to neutralize the acid. Many lakes have been coping with acid pollution for a long time. It is a natural life cycle, acid rain will be neutralized as soon as it hits the ground or water. Added pollution from urban centres and induStry :o the south have polluted our area more heavily during the pasx few years, especially during our hard winters. Acid will collect in the snow and the heavy spring runâ€"offs. combined with some unusually heavy rains, will take more acid to the lakes :han they can handle, killing the lesser forms of life firsz. To some extent, lake water can be neutralized by adding lime to the water but this is only a short term solution that muSt be repeated each year. A considerable loss (0 fisheries has been reported not only in Ontario but in Norway. New York State. Nova Scotia, Maine. Scotland and Sweden, where over 50 per cent of its 90,000 lakes are fishless through acidity. With our 150 lakes we are far down the liSt but I hate to think what will happen if our antiâ€"nuclear movement eventually wins and all our power is generated mainly with coal. favoured by so many people. I. myself, will take the clean atomic power any day. ur Acid Rain u it is 0 report problem headline THE EXPRDPRIATIONS ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION BY THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LANDS AND EASEMENTS DESCRIBED IN SCHEDULE 'A' HERETO IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL IN THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK FOR OR IN CONNECTION WITH: II) THE REALIGNMENT OF REGIONAL ROAD NO. 14 ISTOUFFVILLE ROAD). IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL. FROM A POINT APPROXIMATELY 1000 FEET WEST OF ITS MORE WESTERLY INTERSECTION WITH REGIONAL ROAD NO. 12 (3RD LINE. LESLIE STREET) TO THE WEST LIMIT OF KING'S HIGHWAY NOJIM: ' (2) THE WIDENING OF REGIONAL ROAD NO. 14 ISTOUFFVILLE ROAD) ON THE ABOVE ALIGNMENT TO A BASIC WIDTH OF 120 FEET WITH ADDITIONAL WIDENINGS AT CUTS. FILLS AND INTERSECTIONS; (3) THE CONSTRUCTION OF A GRADE SEPARATION BETWEEN THE REALIGNED REGIONAL ROAD NO. 14 (STOUFFVILLE ROAD) AND THE TRACKS OF THE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY: (III THE REALIGNMENT OF REGIONAL ROAD NO. 12 (3RD LINE, LESLIE STREET], IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL. FROM ITS MORE EASTERLY INTERSECTION WITH REGIONAL ROAD ND. 14 (STOUFFVILLE ROAD) TO A POINT APPROXIMATELY 1500 FEET NORTH THEREOF TO AN ALIGNMENT A MAXIMUM DF APPROXIMATELY 110 FEET WEST OF ITS EXISTING AUGNMENT; (5) THE RECONSTRUCTION AND WIDENING OF REGIONAL ROAD NO. 12 I3RD LINE, LESLIE STREET), IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL, ON THE ALIGNMENT DESCRIBED IN CLAUSE (4) TO A BASIC WIDTH OF 100 FEET WITH ADDITIONAL WIDENINGS AT CUTS. FILLS AND THE INTERSECTION WITH REALIGNED REGIONAL ROAD NO. 14 ISTOUFFVILLE ROAD); (6) THE CONSTRUCTION OF A CUL-DE-SAC ON REGIONAL ROAD NO. 12 (3RD LINE. LESLIE STREET) IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF THE REALIGNED REGIONAL ROAD NO. 14 (STOUFFVILLE ROAD). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the lands and easements described in Schedule 'A' hereto. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is‘given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement ot the objectives of the expropriatihg authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing. (a) in the case of a registered owner, sewed personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is n'ot a registered owner, within thirty days aftet the fitst publication of the notice. The approving authority is The Council of The Regional Municipality of York Box 147 Newmarket, Oniario L3Y 4W9 I NOTES: 1. The Expropriations ACt provides that, (3) Where an inquiry is requested, it shall be conducted by an inquiry officer appointed by the Minister of Justice and Attorney General; H lb) The inquiry olficer, lil Shall give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and 2. "OWner” and "Registered Owner" are defined in the Act as (ollows Lands and easements required for “"Owner” includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person or a person incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian, executor, administrator or trustee in whom land is vested; "registered owner" means an owner of land whose interest in the land is defined and whose name is specified in an instrument in the proper registry, land titles or sheriff’s office, and includes a person shown as a tenant of land on the last revised assessment roll. (1) The realignment of Regional Road No. 14 (Stouffville Road), in the Town of Richmond Hill, from a point approximately 1000 feet west of its more westerly intersection with Regional Road No. 12 (Bid Line, Leslie Street) to the west limit of King's Highway No. 404; and (2) The widening of Regional Road No. 14 (Stouffville Road) on the above alignment to a basic width of 120 feet with additional widenings at cuts. fills and intetsections; and (3) The construction of .-a grade separation between the realigned Regional Road No. 14 (Stouffville Road) and the tracks of the Canadian National Railway: Land in the Town of Richmond Hill in The Regional Municipality of York ‘ formerly in the Township of Whitchurch in the County of York more particularly described as follows: 3. The expropriating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the Iands intended to be expropriated and any owner added as a party by the inquiry officer are parties to the inquiry. This notice first published on the 27th of June, 1979 Lands required for (4) The realignment of Regional Road No. 12 (3rd Line, Leslie Street), in the Town of Richmond Hill, from its more easterly intersection with Regional Road No. 14 (Stouffville Road) to a point approximately 1500 feet north thereof to an alignment 3 maximum of approximately 110 feet west of its existing alignment; and (5) The reconstruction and widening of Regional Road No. 12 l3rd Line, Leslie Street), in the Town of Richmond Hill, on the alignment described in clause (4) to a basic width of 100 feet with additional widenings at cuts, fills and the intersection with realigned Regional Road No. 14 (Stouffville Road); and (6) The construction of a cul-desac on Regional Road No. 12 l3rd Line, Leslie Street) immediately south of the realigned Regional Road No. 14f$touffville Road); (ii) may recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to exceed $200 and the approving authority may in its descretion order the expropriating authority to pay such costs forthwith. ' That part of Lot 1 in Concession 3 of the said Town designated as Parts 1, 2 and 3 on a plan deposited in the Land Registry Office ior the Registry Division of York North as No. SSH-2894 (L-194â€"8); That part of Lot 1 in Concession 2 of the said Town designated as Part 5 on a plan deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of York North as No. 65R-2894 (Lâ€"194-8); That part of Lot 1 in Concession 2 of the se 7 and 8 on a plan deposited in the Land Re Division of York North as No. SSH-2894 (L-1948) That part of Lot 1 in Concession 2 of the said Town designated as Parts 9 and 10 on a plan deposited in the Land Registry Office (or the Registry Division of YOrk North as No. GER-2894 (L»194-8). 2 The interest to be taken in these lands is a temporavy easement expiring the 31st December, 1981 to enter upon, use and occupy the said lands ’for the rembva] Hf bfiiidings located on Pérts 9 and 10 on Plan SSH-2894 (L-1948) The interest to be taken in these lands is a temporary easement expiring the 3151 December, 1981 for the altering of grades and the placing and removal of fill. Land in the Town of Richmond Hill in The Regional Municipality of York fovmerly in the Township of Whitchurch in the County of York being composed of part of Lot 1 in Concession 2 of the said Town designated as Parts 1, 2 and 3 on a plan deposited in the Land Registiy Office for the Registry Division of York North as No. SSH-2893 lLâ€"l 9&2). 3t 1 in Concession 2 of the said Town designated as Parts plan depqsited in the Land Registry Office for the Registry ___ .u.-. .. .n‘ n. . SCHEDULE “A‘ The Regional Municipality of York Robert N, Vernon, A.M.C.T., C.M.Ci RegionaI Clerk 62 Bayview Avenue Newmarket, Ontario L3Y 4W9