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The Thornhill Church League eld their regular scheduled ames Saturday morning. Tikesâ€" \Atomsâ€" Bantamsâ€" St. Luke’s 4 Thornhill Presbyterian 2 Peeweeyâ€" At 2 pm. the church all-star hams played against all-stat teams from Maple. I‘ykesâ€" Church All-stars 4 Maple 1 Thornhill goals scored by: Andrew McKenzie, Peter Hodge. John Fox and Gary Hiff. Maple goal scored by Paul Hoogen- boom. Church All-stars 4 Maple All-stars 1 Thornhill goals: Tony erbie 2, Steve Cyr 1 ant Kiddeyâ€"l. Maple goat st‘c Danny Wardrope. Atomsâ€" Church All-stars 8 Maple All-stars 1 Thornhill goals: Roy Mc- Quillin 2, Mike McAvoy 2. Rick Hodge 1. Hughey Matheson 1. Maple goal scored by Gordie Tairot. Peeweesâ€" \ From 2 to 8 pm. March 13‘ record crowds swelled the cap- acities of the red and blue renas of Doublerink. It was ike an immense social gather- g where one could be enter- ained, eat and drink and soc- [alize to one’s heart‘s content.‘ And that’s exactly what did mappen. Vaughan Hockey Asâ€" Iociation sponsored this success- ful minor hockey day which may turn out to be an annual event. The association is com- posed of a six man committee which includes two represent- atives from the Thornhill Church League, Tom Brown and Jack MacKay, Jim Anton- aci from OMHA. Norman Rut- tle and Bob McIntyre of the Maple teams and Ed. Windsor of the Vaughan Recreation Com- mittee. Church All-Stars 10 Maple 0 Thornhill goals: John Malone 3. Mike Walker 3. Bob Pet- roneck 3 and Pete Dunderdale Bantamsâ€"- Atomsâ€" Huxhea Real Estate 8‘ Woodbridze 3 Mark Gayn‘ scored 3 goals. Michael Coyne 3. Gerald Ma:- tynluk and Rick Hopper scored singles. The Atoms start their North York playdowns next Friday at Woodbridge. March 12. the Atoms Ind Hm PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL llNTELS | BEAMS MINOR HOCKEY DAY AT DOUBLERINK HUGE SUCCESS Notice to Creditors 3 AND OTHERS In the Estate of FRANKLIN JOSEPH PIERCEY All persons having claims against the Estate of Franklin Joseph Piercey, late of the Township of Vaughan, in the‘ County or York. Retired. who died on or about the 17th day of ‘ February, 1965. are required to send a statement of their claims to the undersigned be- fore the 14th day of April. 1965. after which date the estate will be distributed. having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. ' Dated at Toronto this 10th day of March. 1965. HUGH W. LIGHTBODY. PgANo TLINTNG 884-3614 Lili‘zsfi‘i’és’ St. Luke’s 8 St. Edwards 2 Holy Trinity Terrors 1 St. Edwards Lions 4 Thornhill Presbyterian I Thornhill United 0 St. Edwards 7 Thornhill Presbyterian Thornhill United 1 Holy Trinity 0 Guesswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method STEEL FABRICATING ‘Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Holy Trinity 1 Thornhlll United 1 To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 FREE ESTIMATES The Thornhill Sports Scene Executor, by his solicitors AL PYLE 85 Richmond Street West Toronto 1, Ontario. WALSH ANQ‘WAALEH.‘ I) Yonge & Benson OMHA the Atoms lost the my Lock- and Dave sco'r‘ea by ‘ goals. *Davidson scored singles. Murray Electric Bantam 8': l Coyne scored the only goal. Peeweesâ€" North End Cleaners 5 Maple 3 Joey and Paul DeMarco each scored a pair and Keith Bagg a single. Friday night, the Cleaners de- feated Pickering 4 to 0. Now they advance to the Eastern On- tario finals. Singles were scored ‘by Keith and Randy Bagg, Ian ‘MacKay and Joe DeMarco. ‘ Bantamsâ€" Parmenter Golden Hawks 4 Nobleton 0 Mike Burkhart scored two Jim Ralph and Brett Maple 5 This was the final game of :the season for the gallant B's. They put on a really good show. 'Garry Hughes scored the only goal. Midgetsâ€" Richvale Sunoco Black Hawks 10, Maple 0 Bruce Shilton scored five goals assisted on one by Bob Bonnell. Angelo Di Vincenzo scored two goals assisted once by Jerry Crouse. John Gillies. Doug Tooley and Steve Andrews scored singles. Assists came from Bruce Shilton, Wayne Tooley ‘and Jerry McKenzie. [GA Black Hawks 3 Nobleton 3 March 9. Garry Crouse, Bruce Shilton and Jerry McKenzie scored singles, asSisted by Wayne Tooley, Steve Andrews and Angelo Di Vincenzo. Now they are down in the ‘Thornhill corner. You sure‘ can't tell which girl owns which‘ ‘broom. The goalies are having their own brand of fun. Every once in a while they take a notion to shift the net into a different position, sometimes ‘upright, sometimes upside down and even sideways. The ball= lrolls to the middle of the ice lfrom the force of at least half a dozen brooms all eager to get a crack at it. The crowd roars with laugh- ter as the mothers move in a body to recover it. Nobody really gets that ball, and the mothers are drawing penalties, but in this broomball game it is all in fun. The first goal is scored by a Maple broom hand- ler and it slides past Lorraine Coyne, Thomhill net minder with no trouble at all. That does it. Audrey Jones promptly returns the compliment and makes it a tie. The whistle blows and they are into their second period of play. Audrey Stroud makes a‘ nice long shot to the Maple net but it is swept aside by an alert‘ Maple player. The ball goes everywhere. even between the referee‘s legs, and oh, Maple does it again. The game is tied by Dolly Antonaci. This game had everything. especially mothers who were good sports who didn’t mind treating the audience to a bit of comic relief. ii It It 1 GIRLS HOCKEY , fl, ,1 A__ n‘_‘._ second game of the finals With One of the girls fell over her Richmond Hill 3-1. Michael broom Coyne scored the only goal. Now they are down in the Peeweesâ€" Thornhill corner. You §ure VAUGHAN SKATING CLUB“ At four oclock. the first strains of the Teddy Bears‘ Picnic was heard in the blue rink. It announced the begin- ning of Vaughan Skating Club's first carnival. The Picnickers were portrayed by skaters. Kathleen Archibald, Nancy and ‘Andrew Atwell. Hugh MacDon- ald. Peter Mashin. Richard Pile. Kathleen Lowe, Sandra Murray, Ann Murray, Nancy Lynn, Brock MacFarlane, Suz- anne MacDonald, Joan'Baker, Gordon Cameron. Caroline Har- ris. Philip Harris. Danny and Dagnya Taurins, Bruce and Brian Toy, Marilyn Belch. Jud- ith Flook, Julie Worth, Lesley Clare, Henry Simpson, Renee Hayes, Jennifer Buchanan and Geoffrey Shaw. In the Easter parade number, the girl skaters. Mary Ellen Murray, Janet Belch. Dorothy Simpson and Susan Dowdall were'almost'too lovely irr‘their yellow dresses to be designated as "chickens". Their Easter basket just fitted the two little bunnies Tbm and Ted Fisher. '89:! panda. John Simpson. “The Raiders" a novelty num- ber starred Gordon Brock, Doug Irvine and Tobien Hans. Sharon Sanderson and Paul Dillman of Newmarket. figure skating stars. captivated the audience with a duet number. The “Raindrops” were really little girls wearing short mauve dresses. with an overall sparkle effect which certainly had the shimmer of rain that has been touched with the sun. Kather- ‘ine Pile. Suzanne Wiles. Rose- lmary Bryce. Susan Stroud, Heather Hayes. Nancy Sills. Patricia Bowyer, Margaret Hans, Debra Beal, Helen Mar- tin, Kathie Dowker, Debbie Dowker, Jane Simpson. Joan Pontln and Sharon Toy. font“! anu bnaron Toy. Lure m uu: awuu Bulls u; u...â€" Two little bluebells in their StOUffVule Clippers. They lost pale blue dresses and silver four games in a row With 3013- streamers were followed by six caygeon. the last game baing daffodils who were none other the deciding one With 7 t0 5 for than Heather Hepburn, Mary the Ti-Cats. Goalgetters for the Simpson. Janice Lynn, Nancy Clippers were Pete Reesor 4 Lowe, Caron Patterson and Di. and Ross Brown 1. ane Cameron. 1* u: a t The crowd roars with laugh- ter as the mothers move in a body to recover it. Nobody really gets that ball, and the mothers are drawing penalties, but in this broomball game it is all in fun. The first goal is scored by a Maple broom hand- ler and it slides past Lorraine Coyne, Thomhill net minder with no trouble at all. That does it. Audrey Jones promptly returns the compliment and makes it a tie. The whistle blows and they are into their second period of play. Audrey Stroud makes a nice long shot to the Maple net but it is swept aside by an alert Maple player. The ball goes everywhere. even between the referee‘s legs, and oh, Maple does it again. The game is tied by Dolly Antonaci. This game had everything. especially mothers who were good sports who didn't mind treating the audience to a bit of comic relief. GIRLS HOCKEY Thomhill Powder Puffs 9 Maple Powder Puffs 0 ‘ The Thornhill girls appeared in red hockey sweaters and slacks. with only one or two girls wearing regulation hockey uniforms. The Maple girls how- ever wore regular hoekey uni- forms and pads. As the game progressed they were slowed up considerably and it was hard for them to keep up with the unencumbered Thornhill girls. Lyn Antonaci had the honor of starting the puck down the ice. Although all the girls were stars in their own right, Janet Mackay with four goals, Pam Huckvale with three and Kathie DeMarco with two, cinched the game for Thornhill Powder Puffs. Girls on both teams had been practicing hockey only for two weeks, and the way they played gave some indication that they must have picked up some hockey lore from their brothers. The crowd proved their interest by clapping, stamping their feet and yelling encouragement. The Maple Powder Puffs put up a gallant fight but they were obviously Mr. A. Rutherford. reeve of Vaughan Township was at Doublerink to make the lucky draw. The portable TV went ‘to A. Harrigan. Toronto; thel AM-FM portable radio went to‘ Bill Hillen of Willowdale; two pairs of blues for the Maple Leaf Gardens was won by Jim Madden of Maple. The auto- graphed hockey stick went to Ken Cramer of Weston. hindicapped There were some very at» tractive door prizes which were won by ticket holders in Thorn- hill, Maple, Highland Park and Crestwood Road. STOUFFVILLE JUNIOR HOCKEY CLUB This is the swan song of the Grants Not Affected ‘Happenings At February Snow Storms Cut Schoollangstaff Second. Boys’ Basketball Attendance In Vaughan Township Mfgmy Sggkorganmmg Winter storms during month of February cut drastic- ally into the attendance at pub- lic schools in the Township of Vaughan, Superintendent J. R. MacDonald told Vaughan Town- ship School Area Board Thurs- day evening of last week. On February 10, 25 and 26 buses serving the schools were unable to operate resulting in a large number of pupils being absent from classes. On February 10, 73M pupils ‘days were lost; on February 25, 45% and on February 26, 536 because the buses could not serve their routes. The half days are accounted for by a kindergarten child who would attend school for half a day only. These absences will not af- fect the Department of Educa- tion grant. Mr. MacDonald re- the' absences as “G” in the regis- ters. This provision does not extend to non-bused pupils and Trustee Ross Jolliffe pointed out to parents the importance of seeing their children get to school even on stormy days. as their absence reacts unfavor- any on the grants received by the board. Mr. MacDonald also reported that the department has made a change of policy since these storms and in the future, when buses are unable to bring the children to their schools he will be able to declare them "Gn ,days. A breakdown of the furnace serving the junior classroom at the Old Pine Grove School made it necessary to close this room on March 4 for the full day. An application has been. forwarded to the department to allow the absence of these 1 On February 10, 7341/2 pupils days were lost; on February 25, 45% and on February 26, 536 because the buses could not serve their routes. The half days are accounted for by a kindergarten child who would attend school for half a day only. These absences will not af- day. An application has been feet the Department of Educa- forwarded to the department to tion grant. Mr. MacDonald re- allow the absence of these ported, since the department pupils to be marked as “G” has approved marking these days. (Continued From Page 18) ducted \in the classrooms. Coffee, tea and cookies were served to the parents by mem- bers of the executive. The April meeting will take place April 12 when nomina- tions for the new executive will be received. St. Lukes CWL The next meeting of the CWL will take place April 5 in St. Luke’s Separate School Audi- torium. Father Harold Oxley, member of public relations de- partment of Scarboro Foreign Missions, will be the guest speaker. _Elections for new officers of the league will take place at this meeting. Plans are underway for the scholarship dessert card party to be held May 5 at 8:15 pm. at the school. Proceeds from this event will go toward providing a scholarship for a grade eight girl to attend St. Joseph Morrow Park next year. Convenor is Mrs. June Mallon, Ticket convenor Mrs. Florence Martyniuk, refreshments Mrs. iRita Stott and Mrs. Tina Bru- ‘nott, Prizes Mrs. Beatrice Ful- cher and Mrs. Dolly Rossini and decorations, Mrs. Orion Browne. T hornhill Meetings Tickets are being sold for the lucky draw to be held the night of the card party. Over twenty five worthwhile prizes including needlepoint stools, blankets. wine etc. are waiting to be won by some lucky ,per- son. Do buy a ticketwhen some- School News 16th Avenue School held open house March 12 and many par- ents visited the school to watch their children participate. Mrs. Joyce Allen‘s grade 4 and 5 pupils read “Cremation of Sam McGee". Miss Janet Fleming‘s room displayed folk dancing from several counties. Bert Moreby, area physical education supervisor for Markham TSA 1. spoke on physical education. Grades 6, 7 and 8 girls under Mrs. Jean Arnott’s tutelage, and1 the boys under Colin Morri- ‘son’s coaching gave a display of gym work. Parents toured the classes and viewed many inter- esting projects made by the chilch‘en. Bowling Richvale News Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Avenue 884-7645 one approaches you Holy Trinity On March 11 WA annual mis- sionary meeting was held. John Prince, student assistant of Holy Trinity, was guest speaker. Mr. Prince gave an interesting talk on the Indian people in the Diocese of Keewatin where he has worked for the past five summers. Members were asked to bring toys for Christmas stockings for the Arctic bale. On March 17 the parish guild general meeting was held and commenced with the service in the church, then joined the con- gregation for the Lenten pro- gram. The harmony group of the guild are having a sale of brand name shoes in the parish hall on April 6 at 7.30 pm. United Church The library will open on March 14 and will have adult and juvenile fiction and non- fiction and reference books. On March 9, Unit 2 of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Marsh, 38 Steele Valley Road. On March 11, Unit 3 met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Brain, 85 John Street. On March 9, Unit 5 shared their meeting with the CGIT girls to see a film on Trinidad, entitled “Peter Mahadeo’s Quest". This was an excellent film and enjoyed by everyone. On March 13, the couple's club had a most enjoyable evening of curling at the Tam O'Shante'r Country Club. Don’t forget to get your tickets for the “Night of Harmony” featuring the Scarboro Barbershop Chorus and Quartets to be held at Henderson Avenue Public School April 30 at 8 pan. This is sponsored by the men’s club. {Hospital Auxiliary A reminder to all members of the Thornhill Branch who have not purchased their tickets to see Spring Thaw on May 1 at the Royal Alexandra Thea- tre -â€" call the ticket convenor Mrs. R. D. Stunley, 285-1787. United Church It was talent night when Unit 3 of the Thornhlll UCW met at the home of Mrs. Gor- don Brain March 11. February 26, Langstaff at Markham; Seniors: Markham 53. Langstaff, 29. Intermediate; Markham. 62. Lanzstaff, 16. February 26. Markham at Langstaff; Midgets: Markham 59, Langstaff, 6. Interschool Contests February 26 was the date of finals in the inter-school com. mercial contests. In the typing division, Jim Higginson attain- ed a second and Barbara Mac- Donald a third in juniors for Langstaff School. In the sen- ior group, Sheila Hendry won a second for the school. In the spelling division. Pat Shelton won a second and Mary Ann Ca- tania. a third prize. Reg Jamie- son placed third in the mathe- matics division. Intramural Wrestling Twenty bouts of good clean wrestlin were played on March . Martin Maer of 952 was the 98 pound champion, Rick Huntley of 947 for 106 pounds, Fred Campbell of 1257 for 130 pounds and Dennis Martin of 1050 for 136 pounds. On March 4, the finals took place. Mike Martin was the 98 pound champion, Rick Huntley for 106 pounds, Grez Sephton for 115 pounds, John Alexan- ‘der for 123 pounds, Fred Oamp- bell for 130 pounds, Dennis Martin for 136 pounds, Bil] Mathewson for 141 pounds, Robert Wilson for 148 pounds,: Bob Leamen for 157 pounds Tom Stiff for 168 pounds and Ken Tomkow for over' 168 pounds The convenor for boys wrestling would like to thank Mr. Pitmen for making this wrestling programme a success. Girls’ Basketball Maréh 2, the girls of 950 de- feated the girls of 940 to win the grade nine intramural bas- ketball tournament. Swamp-Stomp Langstaff held a swamp- stomp on Mardh 5 for those students who specialized in blue jeans and old shirts and straw hats. Guest MC was Don Calvert with his enormous sup- ply of the newest and pest rec- ords. Held in the cafeteria of the school, the dance proved to be a great success; the variety of costumes worn contributed to the gaiety and fun of the eve- ning. lLangstaff’s String Orchestra Langstaff Secondary School is in the process of building a school orchestra, composed of, at present, strings, includ- ing violins, Violas, cellos and basses. In future years the mu- sic department would like to make the addition of brass, woodwind and percussion sec- tions to its string orchestra. Be- cause of the necessity for ex- ‘tra time in teaching the tech- nique of mastering string in- struments. these other sections have not as yet been possible. At present, the string or- chestra consists of the follow- ing students playing violin: Sherry Lange, Val Simmons, Wilson Ross, Barb Boaker, Jeff Bickerstaff, Tom Stoyan, Mar- sha Watson, Winnie Ferry, Brian Walters, Alfred Conver- ette, Lynda Churney, Paul Plunkett, Sandra Martin, Cheryl Walters, Shirley Wiley, Penny Aubertin, Allan Snow and Mar- tin Maier. Viola players include: Linda Graham, Cathy Benfield, Marg Primmer, Dianne Robson, Shar- on Eierattt, Susan Menzies, Sha- ron Boynton and Ruth Morri- son. Those mastering cello are: Darrel Sherman, Gary Snider, Al Crevier and Simon Harm. Bass players are Mike Turn- penny and David Wark. The board of TSA 1 Markham first; Frances Bishop of Hen- agreed at its March 10 meeting derson Avenue. second; and to participate in the experi- Tom Robinson, Henderson Ave- mental science course‘ under de- nue School, third. velopment by the Ontario Cur- These three represented TSA riculum Institute. 2 in the townshipfinals held A letter from the Institute in‘ at the municipal offices. Button- . . ville March 1 when Frances I d! . I . Yitfdntffi, ‘28?” ifflfitjfilfiflm} Bishop was declared Winner. A letter from the Institute in-} vited the board's participation and asked them to nominate a teacher to take part in a three or four week course next July, observing and teaching a class in the new science course in Toronto. Trustee Brian Leonard, chair- man of the education commit- tee reported that the first of the series of occupational lectures for grade 8 students had been held March 4. Keynote speaker for the day‘ was Markham Township En- gineer Dusan Miklas who ex- plained to the students various aspects of the engineering pro- \fession. The children then split into smaller groups which were headed by architect D. Jackson. Rohert Templeton, technical director at Thornhill Secondary School, G. Learn. principal of Henderson Avenue School and R. M. Monzon, assistant zone forester at the Department of Lands and Forests, Maple. The next lecture in the series will be held at Woodland School when James H. Timmins, Thorn- hjll solicitor. will head a group of speakers on occupations in the business world. It was announced that winners in the area finals of the public speaking contest were Glen Smith of Bayvlew Glen School, The board named Gary Fraser a grade 6 teacher at Woodland School to parti- cipate. The board will also be required to provide science equipment costing up to $1,000 but this will be used in the area schools afterwards. Mr. Fraser will be teaching science to grades 7 and 8 in the board’s senior public school scheduled to open next fall. GIBBINS HOMES ROASTING CHICKEN Chickens Ib.29¢ M ONE Y SA VIN G SPECIALS LEGS 5; REASTS 6 Levendule Rd. 884-5801 THE LIBERAI}, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 18, 1965 TSA 1 Teacher To War On Science Course Custom Building & Remodelling 884-6774 LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Frances subsequently com- peted in the county finals at Newmarket Match 9 and re- ceived honorable mention. It was reported that a legis- lative grant of $14,600 had been received March 1. It was decided to have as many board members as pos- sible attend the 10th annual convention of the York County Elementary School ,Trustees’ Association at Newmarket. March 31. Trustees were as- signed to attend various work- shops at the convention. Guest speaker will be the newly-ap- pointed superintendent of both elementary and secondary 350110015 in Ontario, A. H. Mc- \Kague. A report of the health, safety and recreation committee noted that the hockey tournament was to be held at Unionvllle March 16. The 1965 budget was ac- cepted at $600,093. This in- cluded $104,449 for deben- tures and $498,643 for gen- eral purposes. Esfiméted receipts from government grants and other sources were $238.- 381, leaving a total of $361,- 711 to be levied. BONELESS PRIME RIB Roast lb. 59¢ Supervising Principal E. F. Sand reported to the board on the “scope and sequence" charts which the schools have been working on. He had one of these on display in the board office on which the social study course was laid out. showing material to be covered each month in grades 1 to 8. The charts will prevent over- lapping of material and help to bring about progressive learn- ing with simple information about any given topic provided in early grades but the same topic gone into more thoroughly \and intensively in later grades. A note was read from Hen- derson Avenue Home and School Association, reminding trustees of their part in the “Meet the school board" meeting to be held at Henderson Avenue School March 22. Enrolment in area schools re- mained stationary at 1.470 for January and February. Average daily attendance in February was 92.2%. A motion was passed permit- ting a collection to be taken up in area schools for the Junior Red Cross. It was also reported that more children are now com- ing to school with proper physical education dress, following the sending home of a letter by the physical education director. Children are required to wear shorts and running shoes for their physical education periods.