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18 PHONE .vElizabeth MacLeod. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacLeod. ornridge Drive was hostess . tober 21 at a party to cele- ate her sixth birthday. Jim- iny Calvert. Highland Park. ade the party a very Special Ecasion when he gave a pup-‘ t show to the delight of all guns! ladies present. Eleven fiar old Jimmy was written up licently in “The Liberal" and ins perfumed on the “Uncle Kbbby" show. His puppetl theatre Is equipped with lights. mrtains and many interesting blippet figures. Jimmy per- Iormed “Red Riding Hood" ind a program on the safety lples. John and Douglas Mac- bead kept the girls amused be- een acts with their three er guinea pigs. whom they lave taught to do tricks. Deb- u'o. Mathews. Jennifer Oades, Whilly Belch. Kathryn Charl- .on. Marie Bagg. Alison Boyd ind- Cindy Cruise attended. ”:0 .L m not a: xi: , 9Wendy Mason. daughter of tar. and Mrs. Ernest Mason. .98 Centre St.. who graduated rum the Women's College Hos- iltal School of Nursing in May. gs successfully passed her LN. examinations and is now the staff of the Sick Chil- E'len‘s Hospital. Scot Mc Darmid. Mill Road. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Oct. 29. 1964 “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest 285-3190 contributed by its readers i n the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. .lo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 285-3190 ommunity Happenings In Thornhill known for his ability as an out-.Coughlin Fuel Ltd. 30 Racine standing drummer in the area. Blvd. Mr. Wilson was formerly is the_ drummer for the Wcst- managing director for Healing ern Jazz Band. rli ill * Ill hill for the past Schomberg. Their other up residence in New Bedford. Mass. 1 at in m Congratulations to Mrs. .lo Byford. Arnold Ave. who has had some of her paintings chosen for the sale of paintings to be held in Grace Church on the Hill on October 28 and 29. when the Moosonee “A" group of the Women's their logs were selected from art festival. it ’51 1K * John Crawford. Doncrcst Rd. is at present in Winnipeg and on the staff‘of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Ilkltik Mrs. Jo Taylor. formerly of‘SittEI‘S‘ Thornhill. is in charge of the physical fitness program of the GUlld haveitonsils removed. 12th annual sale. Paint-5 8le over Ontario for this tWO-dBYlfor-mer sitter of Elizabeth Con~ and .Xir Conditioning Assoc. of Canada. and general iing and fuel oil problems. ‘ **** (let well wishes to Mrs. .Edith Windsor. Thornebank ,Rd. and Mrs. Ev Goodwin. Thornbridge Dr. both recover- ing from surgery. and to Bar- bara Beal. Arnold Ave. who is recovering from having her **** Mrs. Lucy Poaps. Almonte.‘ nell. niece of Mrs. Cruise. I Richmond Dr. this poem after attending Elizabeth‘s recent marriage. H. R. wrote 1of six children of her own. adult evening classes at Thorn-l hill Secondary. it it! e n gt present attending West- ”! It #_ * Thornhill residents will be happy to hear that D. M. W. Wilson. a resident for six 11' University studying busi- years at 9 Idleswift Dr. is now Sis administration. Scot, well- general sales manager for is? i“ (left to right) are the ~Scu ba Divers Marooned BY J0 CRUISE Earlier this month. members of the Scuba Club of Thornhill Secondary . School had an adventure they will not forget in a hurry. Under the leadership of R. Winstall. with the school the club, Mrs. Feet and Ne chair headed up to Christian Is- land to spend a day of scuba diving. They rented a boat at Penetang and with their 1n- dian guide. John Bosley. a man with 50 years.‘ experâ€" ience of piloting. proceeded to Hope Island. There they Six years‘ faithful attendance at Thornhill Lions Feet of Richmond Street, Richmond Hill when she w Mrs. Pope is now the mother This is dedicated to all baby SITTER OF THE BRIDE I've just been to a wed- ing. There was joy on every side. But no one there was more joyful. Than the "sitter" of the bride. sales MI‘. and MRS. H. J- Jllhl andunanager for a major oil comâ€" son TEI‘FY. residents or ThOI'h' pany. There is a great nccd for seventeen a more personalized service in“ years. have moved to RR 3}ihe suburban area. Mr. Wilson sonill'ccls. and he will be pleased to George and his wife have tak“"r‘assisl any residents with heat- 'l'be father pride. No prouder though than I puffed with The "sitter" of the bride. The guests were gay and . happy. They came from far and wide. But no one loved our Libby More. than the "sitter of the bride". She was a vision of loveli- ness, I confess I almost cried. But that would not be fit- ting For the “sitter"? of the bride. As she walked the aisle in white. Memories ery side Of the days so long ago. When I was "sitter" of the bride. crowded on ev» My Pixie. my elfin child. With eyes so big and wide Would listen to the stor- ies I told. as “sitter" of the bride. But full grown now our Libby is. And I share her parents' pride. And I love her very dearly. Though just the ”sitter" of The mother was a beauty. er that had been down the depths for 85 years. They explored the wreck thoroughly and then went to another. “The Maple Don". a 300-foot steel ship which was sunk forty-five years ago. They spent some time here and had a lot of in On Island ‘ the bride. vs ten ball tournament at Barrie. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Rivers. 20 Shasta Drive. Thornhill. He is a Tyro leader at Thornhill United Church and his ambii .tion is to study medicine. BOWLING Afternoon Ladies Bowling Club Team standings: Defenders '24. Broadsides 21. Dizzy Dun- ’ a The Thornhill Sports Scene HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS . PERSONALITY Paul Rivers. half-back on th football squad and left forwar ‘in the basketball team ol 'l‘hornhill Secondary has a flow record of steady and consist lent effort at these two gamcs ‘He has been playing football and basketball since his gradc nine days. He is now in :radci 13 and still going stron: “Sure I've been hurt a lot." hc said. "You name it. I've had it." However he admits he lik- es the rough body contact. Thc rough play in football and basketball relieve him from pent up feelings. teaches him teamplay and good sportsâ€" manship. He takes the advice of his coach Mr. Seath. that: winning isn't the only impor- tant thing. It's just as impor» lant to be a good sport and get some fun out of the game. Paul has been on seven championship football teams. Last year was the first time that the Thornhill Secondary team lost a championship game in seven years of playing. In basketball. he was on one championship game while' he was a junior. Last year. the team advanced to the semi- finals and lost out at the goldâ€" kers 20. Deadbeals 16. Fun- sters l4. Untouchables 8. High scores among the ladies are from Doreen Marks 232, Fran Clark 215. Ruth Brain 205. Barb Newton 202. L. Deska 192. June Fallis 221. Mixed Bowling League Team standings: Reg Spark- es 23: Jim Rutledge 22, Card Sweezy 21. John Macdonald 21. Pat Paulen 13. Charlie Macâ€" donald 5. High triple for men. Don Bradley 696. High triple for ladies, Jane Ball 607. High singles for men: G. Sweezy 300, Don Bradley 239-283, Jim Rut- ledge 202: Cy Ball 204. John Macdonald 221-280 and Benny Stewart 202, High singles for ladies: Karen Macdonald 260. Eva Hingley 202. Eva Hughs 222-206 and Jane Ball 250. BADMINTON Five more members needed for badminton club. If interest- ed call President George Strat- ton at 285â€"1684. The fees are $10 a year and the season runs from October to April. HOCKEY Thornhill Hockey Assoc. September 24. Richmond Hill minor atoms. peewees. bantams and midgets met the. Thornhill minor atoms. pee- wees. bantams and midgets at Vaughan Double Rink. Minor Atoms Thornhill Minor Atoms re-l Club bingo games. paid off for Mrs. (J. .l. on the $325 jackpot October 14. Shown above man of the bingo committee Harry Lak, Arthur ls Gage. vice-president. Bone, president of (Photo by Barbour) then decided to inquire at the lighthouse on Hope Is- land for possible clues. Here another trick of fate; entered the picture. The lighthouse keeper who had shown the group around on. Saturday wasn‘t on duty: In his place was his assist- ceived a drubbing from Richâ€" mond Hill Minor Atoms to the tune of 7-1. Michael Coyne scored the only goal for Thorn- hill unassisted. “This is just the beginning" declared Coach Herb McIn- tosh who has been coaching Thornhill teams for the past! four years. Last year he re-, called that he had met with‘ some success with the All-star minor atoms who won the “C"i series of the little NHL dis- trict championship. They play- ed Parry Sound. Gravenhurst and Bracebridge. They lost out in the semi-finals at Parry. Sound. The same year the All- stars played exhibition games in the Clancy series. also man- ‘spurts of rough play throughâ€"1 .ed by Bruce Shillon. the sec- ‘Hill Ltheir return game with Rich-l ‘iHl\ ‘lllll l‘wo assists from Ian \lacKa} and one unassisted .t‘.\.‘1' scored one goal as- .islcd by De Marco. \‘ince De \larco, coach of the I‘ccwces hinks their future looks 'iright. By the way \\atc|l' hose fellows. .loey De. Marco. Ian Mack'ay and Bill Law.‘ they really moan business. Bantams Richmond Hill Bantams trounced the Thornhill Ban- tams 3-]. Richmond Hill work-' cd hard for goal: but 'I‘horn-. ‘iill made it as tough as they could for them judging by the“ out the game. Pcler Law scor-l ed the lone goal assisted by" Bill Antonaci. “It was a tough‘ game.“ admitted Manager Bagg of the 'I'hornhill Bantams. Midgets Again Richmond Hill is the victor. Another close game andl the 'I‘hornhill Midgets lost 4- 2 to the Richmond Hill team. .Iohn Gillies scored the only two goals. the first was assist~ ond by Steve Andrews. tlrcws got the only penalty. John Gillies is a good all round player in baseball too. I think you can look for in- creasing development of this boy. ‘ THORNHILI. HOCKEY LEAGUE Sunday. October 25. begin-* ning at 2.30 at the Richmond1 Arena. Thornhill played‘ A n- mond Hill peewces. hantams‘ and midgets. Due to the short-l age of ice time at the arena.1 the minor atoms of Richmond Hill and Thornhill will have their return game later in the' week. I Peewees l Thornhill Peewees bless“ their little scrappy hearts won from Richmond Hill Peewees. 3-1. Joey De Marco scored the‘ first goal, assisted by Billy‘ Law in the first period. Law scored the second with the asâ€" sist coming from Ian MacKay and Bobby McIntosh scored third unassisted. The game was rough and active with plenty of scrambles around the nets. The Richmond Hill Peewees gave the Thornhill boys a rough time. They are very well matched. John Blackbor- ough of Thornhill got a pen- alty in the first period. Bantams The score was 2-1 for Rich- mond Hill. Richmond H‘il7 scored the first goal in thr first period and Thornhill tied the score a few minutes later. John Stevens got the Thorn- hill goal assisted by John Flan- agan. In the second period Rich- mond Hill broke the tie. This was a very close game with the two bantam teams giving the game everything they had. Midgets Thornhill Midgets lost to Richmond Hill. 5-3. The first Thornhill goal came from Bob Bonnel assisted by Angelo Di Vincenzo: the second from Brian Phillips assisted by Doug 'I‘oolcy and Jerry Mc- Kenzie. Immediately after Phillips got a penalty for trip ping. Andrews also received a penalty. Assistant Coach Bier- ma says its usual for Andrews to get a penalty but he‘s in most of the plays and tries very hard for his team. The third goal was scored by Jerry Mc- Kenzie from Doug 'l'ooley and Angelo Di Vincenzo. This was really a rough game to watch with plenty of body checking on both sides. It remained very close until the third period aged to get to the semi-finals. They were also in the 'l‘am‘ Atom Tournament sponsored by" Wexiord Hockey out at the Tam O'Shanter Golf Association‘ , when Richmond Hill spurtedj ahead to win. On the whole all these teams played much harder and laster than on the preceding night at Double Rink. After all these are still exhibition games and the future looks bright for.I Thornhill. One thing lacking! managers. coaches and players would dearly love to see ents and interested parties in the rooting sectionsn Be sure. to come and see the boys play against Wexford next Saturday night. at Double Rink. As yet there are no .iuv- enile or junior teams in Thornhill so once boys get past the midget stage. in hockey where can they go from there? There Is only one answer. They must find spots on other teams from other localities. Last year. the Stouffville, Clip- pers got good junior mat- erial in Chuck Doyle. Rod Kelson. Bob Mustard. all students of Thornhill Sec~ ondary School. This year Chuck Doyle, Rod Kelson and Bob Mustard are back for a second year with the Clippers with the addition of Craig Dunnett. Glen Hooper is now going to the University of British Columbia. Last year the Clippers made a good showing and will likely do better this year with more experi- enced players. Jim Hood of Buttonville is also with the Clippers and he at- tends Thornhill Secondary. In order to keep in touch with the. progress of our junior players, this column will carry the scores and team standings of Clipper games. more par.‘ Wed In St. lulre '5 C/iurc/i Wed at St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church, l Thornhill recently were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. .I. . Waterston. Mrs. Waterston is the. former Brucette l Helena Tooley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. l Tooley. Milliken. The groom is the son of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Walter Waterston of Unionville. l (Photo by Barbour) llIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 Canada’s Largest Independent Trust Company pays 41/4 % on deposits Highest lntcrcsl Paid Your Savings Earn More Interest Starts from Day of Deposit Full Chequing Privileges Cheques Returned if Requested Deposits may be made by mail Postage paid both ways Longer business hours CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE GUARANTY TRUST ARNOLD L YONGE STREETS (Post Office Corner) RICHMOND HILL 8844188 purse Miss R. Montgomery. were taken on an interest- fun investigating the wreck- ant. who informed the manxangmCigum'ey.egm'nafgndrnlgi members Tom Osler. Doug ing tour of the lighthouse 9d ship. that ‘0 this knowledge. a'g fellow; really travelled Scale. Peter Large. Don by the keeper on duty. Afâ€" it “'35 Rpm": “05“ l" the” hadn‘t b0?” 3 bnat‘imlns ar vmi might sav Herb Spears. Doug Carter. Jeff for seeing all through the evening. 5“ the group dN't‘l’ “191‘? all day. Fianiy the: as, "hee‘s ix ecting great-things Coleman. Brian Blackbur- lighthouse. they went out to ed to head for the main- boat owner returned to theiffiiis [are p melook out you row and one hardy feminine do some diving on the “Lotâ€" land. They all Em 591”?“ I" boathouse and was given ~15 3.8 t mg ' {.1911 be watch- L st member. Marcia Medcalf. tie Wolf". a sailing schoon- pie 1\bofiit hut ldue to some correct instructions. mlnilmf 0 arge “‘3‘f â€"""‘*‘" ‘W'W’ "M" " **~***-***** “7*” ._., rca’is meCianica prob- It was 7 pm, by the time h ' ‘ ' ' 3‘ ! lem.t HA]; engilne refusedl tr: they reached the mainland. Fixes“: 'l‘hornhill's turn. capaCItydWerâ€"JUSt l s ar . . er a one perlo o Tired and hundry. they .- « - ‘0 - ' ' ‘ i trying to get operational. were all glad tobreturn to fl?1.1Phgjlsgénfiifief‘giedgzgeg0b"; fight for any Slze fam'ly with no success. they decid- civilization, After enioying‘th1C Thornhill Deewees 5;}. ed to pull the boat into a hearty meal and feelinglloiV De Marco scored three NOWYOU can cutdryingtime in half...do shore. ~ greatly improved. they V ‘ _ , - ,fl. .._‘ a“ your wash in one complete load. Etha Fhei' found themselves in iieadcd home to Thornhill. NORTH YOth Paul Hunt. 'l ~$ desi ned to give free. a very rocky area at the \lr. Winstall emphasized ‘25. Willowdale. has announced‘ large- capaCI y‘l "g f l thes for northern point of Christian that the members of the he will run for one of the seats floating tumbling aCthl’l 0 C0 7:17. Island. where some of the group. all between IT and on North York‘s new board of UflllOfm wrinkle-free drying . ,_ rocks are as tall as houses. 18 years of age. showed ex~ control. ' - Mr. Winstall knew of a but .0. (not, 1 d h l ccllenl teamwork and con- . Canada’s largest capacity dryer ncate on t e is and. and ducted themselves like ma- - c Iinder Today Until here they set up camp and ture adults throughout the The name Of the wine... y . INEIIDDIES Next Wed built a fire. enlire adventure. He was _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ 0 Three heat selections ‘ ‘ ' B 'Offi _ ‘ Three of the boys took off very proud of each andl '- , ‘ 0‘ cc Opens ‘ p.m N In an Indian \‘illagc. eight eyery member. '@ . Easy to Clean lmt screen miles away. to notify the Though not anXlllus In rel ‘ ' ' ' 2 ACTION PACKED HITSI N RCMP outpost there. In due peat the escapade. they all] . Huge dOOf' 9penmg for eager 'oadmg ' N time they returned Hith said "It “as a marvellous' .- an unloading Glenn :\l 5 three very helpful .\lount- \ ‘i - ' am“ Rnd unmw a les. These men saw that P N” Gimp ' l l 9 EXCIUSWe 5-way ventlng the) were supplied and NORTH YORlx Roth sittingl ;. Ford Kwan TaYlOf PIEShette " comfortable and took dou n membcr: of 7he iounship's l1_\- 1 And many other features “FATE IS THE HUNTER” H "3an in order in radlo a rim (‘OmmlFiltill have announcedl | message In their post onlllt‘ll‘ lnlcnllon of <99klll: re- ‘ N the mainland Parents “ert‘t‘lt‘flmh i” ”I” lil‘lilll‘r'mmmi } MBEEAl-glo $21 5 on v . . . . ‘ , , ‘ . ‘ to be notified that all vcre t‘ll‘tiltlll Ilr Ralph P .lohns AND FOR ‘(H‘R ADDED hNJO‘ MEN'I :1 safe and would return on has <t‘l'lt‘t’l on the commission DRYER . . . . . Sundm for ‘39 wars and \rthul‘ \Iecn -. 1 RED BlT'lON ' PETER I’ORR" >‘ \nmhpr nipxsagp '\ a s has sol-led 'or (our tear: it u >{ phoned the nc\t day bx ‘ue WWW FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON Indian “unstable to the boat a FUEL OIL â€"« SER VICE 'n :it. s ii: iii ‘0 A” snow STARTS DAILY AT 730 R“. " them "n the mornin: Smut:- lll'twl‘ \\'t)ltl\' - I'Vl'RXAVI‘: lXSII‘AIJHA'l‘lUN _ ‘ .mu 'ic tllt‘~\ll-t‘ 'i'i: xii!» . YVVVV‘ 'l 15 and Im ‘Illlloic‘intil 'lm' R‘ IA N c E C E N T RE ‘ . . . . - (nit H‘l ‘ilé‘ 'mc . _ . . . , . , .H ~ V ENJOY a movie I" the ('mhtm‘t ”t N ww .. RR , 'l‘HthVHIII ulxlsiov or (All'I'I-TR Bans. HEATING . (‘0st unit (..\.\ tummy I DEALER your car With our electric in~car :1 :jjj ' ‘ ‘ ' “ F... . 9 285 6431 heater at no extra charge. I’lamcâ€" N «film-w .. . ' 285'2652 1 13-413.; ' l' 1‘ si‘f " _ less and safe. N .1; 293-8590 OAK RIDGES THORNHILL Vvvvvvvvvvk‘ ° “ H w "H'. , r 7 ‘ V , 7‘ ‘7 WW4. A. «.454. as A A