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PEEWEES Jenn-1122 ‘. " " ‘ " North End Cleaners 2 _ Richmond Hill 1 Randy Bagg scored the first goal assisted by Rick Hartwick and Bobby McIntosh. Ian Mac- Kay scored the second goal with assists from Joe De Marco and Poul De Marco. Penalties went to Joe De Marco. Keith Bagg.1 Bobby McIntosh and Rick Hart-i wick. ‘ January 23 North End Cleaners 2 Richmond Hill 1 Bobby McIntosh opened the Icorlng assisted by Billy Law. In MacKay scored the winning goal assisted by Paul and Joe De Marco. Penalties went to Joe De Marco and Bobby Mc- Jlnuary 22 (Blithe: Real Estate) Atoms 3 Newmarket 7 Michael Coyne scored the three goals. receiving two as- lists from Rick Hopper and one from Mark Woolnough. January 23 (Hughes Real Estate) Atoms 5 Newmarket I Rick Hopper opened the scor- ing on an assist from Paul De Marco. Michael Coyne added three more. receiving assists on two from Mark Gain and one unassisted. Paul De Marco scor- ed the fifth goal unassisted. BY MARGARET McLEAN “Come on over and see the school and bring some of the kids" was the casual invitation issued three years ago by Charlie Seath, head of the physical education de- partment at Thornhill Sec- ondary School to A. J. Moorby, physical education supervisor for TSA 1. Markham. Out of this developed the "Secondary School Orienta- tion Week” held at Thorn- hlll Secondary January 11 to 15, which saw 297 grade 8 students and 25 teachers from 16 different schools each spending an entire day at Thornhill. They were ad- dressed by the principal. the guidance head. the heads of the commercial and voca- tionai departments. and the president of the student council and as well observed classes being taught in var- ious subjects of their inter- est. Feeling that this was some- what inadequate. and pos- sibly too physical education oriented, the program was expanded this year. arranged for a time when the school was in full operation (and you don’t know how full un- less you have been caught in {corridor unaware in the 20 seconds after the bell rings) and students from all schools feeding into Thornhill Sec- ondary were invited. In the physical education class being observed by a group of girls from Bayview Glen School. a spirited bas- For the past two years. grade 8 students from Mark- ham Township only had vis- ited the school for half a day at the end of June when the school was empty and en- joyed an activity period in the gymn. Imuummmmumnumml\nlmunuummummmuuummumm James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARII Grade 8 Students Take Peek At Future ‘Vaughan Township Seeks Control Cmdhn Head Office. Toronto. Ont. The Thornhill Sports Scene Another group from 16th Avenue and TSA 4, Mark- ham, Victoria Square schools. were interested observers when a grade 9 home ec- onomics class, under the di- rection of Miss M. May con- ducted tests on samples of different materials, testing them for wet and dry strength, washability and spot removal. ketball team was in opera- tion, the students all in their trim blue gymn suits and their teacher, Miss P. Wylie quite indistinguishable from her pupils. And while history is con- sidered by many to be dull and boring. certainly the many grade 8 students who observed it taught by D. Foley in room 213 must have found it anything but. Aurora 1 'Parmenter Golden Hawks 1 A close hard game with the only Thornhlll goal achieved by Mike Burkart from Wray Wind- sor. January 22 Nobleton 4 (Murray Electric) Bantam B’s Leaving his class to take down some notes about the next assignment, Mr. Foley spoke briefly to the grade 8 students. He drew their at- tention to the many histor- ical pictures decorating the classroom. They indicated. he said. that history meant something to him. “I'm go- ing the extra mile" he pointed out. “By doing something extra, I am ex- pressing the hope that you will too." MIDGETS January 23 Intosh BANTAMS January 22 Woodbrldge 7 (Richvnlc Sunooo) Black Hawks 5 Bruce Shilton scored three goals for Thornhin with two as- sists from Don Kelson and one unassisted Bob Morris scored a single unassisted and Angelo Di Vincenzo scored a goal with an assist from Bruce Shilton. Bolton 5 Parmenter Golden Hawks 2 Brett Davidson scored one goal assisted by Jim Ralph. Vince De Marco scored the oth- er on an assist from Mike Bur- kart. January 23 TYKES Bobcugeon Ti-cats 3 I This is Rod’s second year Tom Benson. Jim Hood. Pete with the Clippers. He played Reesor and Ross Brown all juvenile with Richmond Hill be- scored singles. fore joining up with the Clip- Tuesday was the first win the pers. He was a former Rich- Clippers enjoyed over the lea- mond Hill Blueliner with Red gue-leading Bobcaygeon club. Garner as coach. Besides hock- In three other meetings the ey in the winter. he plays golf Clippers went down to defeatlin the summer and enjoys a bit St. Luke's z Thornhlll Presbyterian 1 Thornhill United 1 Holy Trinity 2 PEEWEES Thomhill United 0 Thornhill Presbyterian 1 St. Luke’s 2 Holy Trinity Terrors 3 St. Edwards Lions 6 Holy Trinity Rockets 1 BANTAMS Bobcugeon Ti-cats 3 Tom Benson. Jim Hood. Pete Reesor and Ross Brown all scored singles. Thornhlll United 1 Holy Trinity 2 St. Edwards Cubs 1 Thornhill Presbyterian ATOMS He stressed that the study St. Edward: 3 Holy Trinity 1 Thornhill Presbyterian Thornhlll United 5 Polydor Records 42 Levendale Rd. 884-3211 Ri STOUF FVILLE JUNIOR HOCKEY CLUB WORLD FAMOUS THORNHILL CHURCH HOCKEY LEAGUE §tquffville Clippers 4 APPLIANCES of history meant not recita- tion but retention and judg- ment based on facts. He pointed out too that security in today's world could only be attained by those who were educated to the best of their ability. "It costs a price" he cautioned. “If you are not willing to pay the price you will not get the results." Miss C. Conle had a dou- ble batch of grade 8's des- cend on her Friday after- noon. She disposed of them about the language labora- tory as best she could and then proceeded with a lively lesson with her responsive grade 10 class. The observers were not forgotten. however. and she tested some of them to see just how much Oral French the Markham students had absorbed. They came through with flying colors. After their lunch, when they were shown and used the facilities of the well- outfitted cafeteria. the stud- When questioned after the class. Miss Conle stated that she felt the public school Oral French program was invaluable. particularly for the not-so-good student. The bright student without Oral French was able to catch up without much trou- ble. she said. but for the average student. it was a big boost. Grade 8 students who were interested in the science. technology and tr a d e s c o u r s e visited electrical. woodworking. auto and ma- chine shops. as well as classes studying architectural and mechanical drafting. Those thinking of a car- eer in business were able to observe classes in business practice. typing and business machines. It was the last regular game scheduled against the rugged Ti-cat team this season. Team standings: Broadsides 69. Defenders 58. UntouchabÂ¥ les 55, Dizzy Dunkers 54, Dead-‘ beats 53, Funsters 43. High sin- gles: Mary Redman 276, Dor- een Barton 258, June Falljs 249, Lilias Deska 223, Nell Wright 217, Fran Clark 216, Joy Pict- hall 205. Mixed Bowling Lame BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Bowling Club RICHMOND HILL SENIOR LEAGUE Thornhill Shamrocks 10 North York 2 Jim Cowdy and Carmen Sar- ent came through with two goals each for the Emerald Isle. Singles were scored by Bruce Sackfield, Duke Knox, Ray Miller, Gord Morley, Gary Stamp and Ernie Dubkowski. Team standings: Gard Sweezy 27, Charlie MacDonald 24. Reg Sparkes 23, Pat Paulen 20, Jim Rutledge 18, John MacDonald 14 High triple this week came to hurler John MacDonald with the score of 675. High singles in the men‘s department went to John MacDonald, 256, 234; Cy Ball. 282; Bud Leahy, 212. Reg Bayliss. 258; Don Bradley. 216-205; Gord Sweezy, 245; Charlie MacDonald 206, Walt Hughes 205, Jim Rutledge 200. June Bradley rolled for the ladies high triple and came up with 584. What no singles this week from the distaff side? HOCKEY PERSONALITY Rod Kelson, assistant captain centre on one of the Clippers most productive lines which in- cludes Robin Hood and Ross Brown. is the only player on the team to have scored 20 goals. Actually he has a record of 26 goals. 19 assists, and 45 points. Rod Kelson is 20 years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelson. Centre Street, in grade 13 at Thornhill Secon- dary School. He is 5‘ 8" and weighs 160 pounds. Richmond Hill LP AND STEREO ents were given an explan- ation of the courses available at the school by the head of the guidance department, and by the heads of the sci- ence. technology and trades department and the business and commerce department. Reactions of all those con- cerned were highly favor- Reactions of all those con- cerned were highly favor- able. “1 am definitely in favor of the continuance of such a program," stated R. C. Urquhart. principal of Thornhill P u b l i c School. "The time was well spent by myself. Mrs. Littlejohn and my students." Both Mr. Urquhart and Mrs. M. Littlejohn. the other grade 8 teacher at his school. spent most of January 14 at the high school. Comments by his pupils on their evaluation sheets in- cluded such statements as "I learned about the three courses and my way around the high school": “I saw all the classes in action and know what to expect“ and “I found out that I have to have a good average to take a five year course." Mr. C. D. McEIhinney. principal of 16th Avenue School. in TSA 1, Markham. also felt the program worth- while. He had found the staff of the high school courteous and friendly and had been made to feel wel- come. Much use of the pro- gram would be made in the grade 8 guidance periods, he said, and felt that the stu- dents would be helped im- measurably in making an in- telligent choice for their high school course. The main value of the orientation. Mr. Urquhart felt, was that it allowed the students to see beyond grade 8 and identify themselves with the future which is being held out to them. “When Michael Coyne gets1 out on the ice, he thinks hockey all the time,” said Coach Bruce Payne of Hughes Real Estate Atoms And indeed, Michael Coyne has proved to be an ag- igressive and shrewd player for a 10 year old. As captain of the lAtoms, he has had an unusual- ‘ly successful season with at fleast 45 goals and 17 assists to his credit. of swimming. His ambition is to be a mechanical engineer. 6. Before joining the Atoms in the minor league, “he played two years 'with the Thorn‘hill Church League, as the assist. ant-captain of St. Luke’s Tyke team. He is an exceptional stu-‘ dent at school, delivers the Globe and Mail, reads a lot and looks forward to playing base- ball after the hockey season is over. If he plays baseball the way he plays hockey. he should be very successful with his bat- ting average and make some home runs too. May his shadow never grow less. Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Coyne, Limcombe Drive. Michael attends St. Luke's §egar_ate Sphopl and is in grade SAM COOK, Chairman Thornhill 8. Maple Village Roads A request had also been re-} ceived from Street Construc-‘ tion Limited who are recon- structing Jane street from‘ Steeles Avenue to Highway 7 for payment for two items not covered in their contract; $2,100 for the replacing of top soil on the road allowance back ‘of the ditch line; and $500 for pine posts on which to mount 3 ‘flex beam guide rail. The contractor had omitted to in- clude the cost of the posts in the contract. Both requests were deferred until phase two of the contract is completed. 56 Yonge St. North Township standards call for! 22 feet of pavement with eight foot shoulders and a design‘ speed of 55 mph. requiring aI sight distance of 700 feet. I The higher standards re- quested by the county call for 24 feet of pavement. seven foot shoulders and a design speed of 60 mph‘ requiring a sight dis- tance of 800 feet. This will necessitate a lowering of high sections, more fill in the low sections and longer culverts. These standards will be dif- ficult to attain in the vicinity of the CNR underpass on Con- cession 6. it was reported. The county indicated that these will both become county roads within the next five to ten years. Hill Man Chargedi Following Fatal?~ Accident Dec. 24 Charles Robertson, 23, of Richmond Hill has been charged with dangerous driving by Markham Township ’Police fol- lowing an accident December 24 on the Elgin Mills Sideroad. Robertson was the driver of a car which crashed head on into a station wagon driven by Charles Milsted, 59 of Gormley. Mr. Milsted was killed instantly. Two children are still hospital- ized as a result of the accident. Charleen Milsted, daughter of the victim and Kathy Robert~ son, the 11-year-old sister of the charged man. Robertson was only recently released from hospital himself. The finance committee of Vaughan Township Council reported at the January 18 council meeting that they are arranging meetings with the trustees of the Police Villages of Maple and Thornhill in an attempt to negotiate agreements which would give back to the township control over roads, other than county or provincial highways, within the police villages. Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission 33°32 Two Public Speaking disfl will Itigp‘Contests In Vaughan Two preliminary contests in the Vaughan Township public; speaking contests were held‘ January 25. Schools from the west side‘ of the township competed at! Kleinburg School. Winners here were Jean McCallum of Elders Mills School, Mary Ann Miller of Kleinburg, Kathleen Fraserl of Concord and Andrew LeDuc of Mary Margaret Separate: School. | The chairman of the water committee, Councillor Dalton McArthur was not present at the meeting and there was. no report from his committee. Roselawn School, Carrville Road, was the scene of the contest between schools on the east side of the township. Win- ners were Barbara Michltiuk of Roselawn, Helen Payne of Lang- staff School, Joan Peters of Powell Road and Chris Trow of Thornhill. “Everything In Lumber” Plywoods Trim Mouldings Doors Wall Boards Formica Cement Tentest Masonite Flooring Gyproc Insul Board Arborite Plaster HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 285-1100 9020 Yonge, Thornhlll Garages Homes Cottages JGREEN RIVER: A local farmer. ‘ Alfred Michell is in Scarboro General Hospital following a successful three-hour emergency operation for a double fracture ‘ of his right arm last week. Mr. Michell’s arm became caught when he was repairing an elec- trically-operated stable cleaner! BROUGHAM: Accusations and denials flew thick and fast at a recent Pickering Township Council meeting when Council- lor John Campbell stated four council members only had been ‘invited to a cocktail party at the home of a couple whose land is to be purchased as the site of a new municipal building. AS LOW AS DURING OUR DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE SALE ’85 RAMBLERS BAKER’S LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Only with flameless electric heating can you control the tem: perature in every room. Elwtric heating is completely even heating : . . no cold spots, no rushing blasts of heat, no chilly drafts. For more information, talk to your qualifiéd electric heating contractor, or ask . . . electric heating brings you room-byirooni comfort control THE LIBERAIJ, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 28, 1965 17 I.A.C. 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