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filmmnmmuumm“1mmummmlmumulqunuumunmmmumumumuummmumuummuumumumn|mlmmmmmunfi Saturday, Oct. 23 Scouts Apple Day DRY CLEANING SERVICES LANDSCAPING Service 8. Forestry Co. LTD. PHONE 884-7774 Look! Beauty without bother! For your complete professional or dead trees. Trees of your choice and size, supplied and planted. Tree culture and surgery, cabling and feeding. Winter Works Projects of dead tree removal for Towns and Municipalities. Free Estimates Free Advice COMPLETE REMOVAL of diseased Richmond Hill Tree 884â€"1361 71 Centre St. E. Du Pont...the name you can trust in paints. SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER Free Pick-Up-Delivery Service PHONE 884-2162 Open Monday to Thursday, 8 am. to 6 pm. Friday 9 p.m., Saturday 4 pm. TREE CARE York Summit District Boy Scouts of Canada FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS Do your “Good Turn” Buy An Apple PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY LU CITE* WALL PAINT ‘ompany Limited and Richmond Hill 889-4909 CANTADA North End Cleaners Peewee team downed Bradford 11-0 with Billy Law leading the way with four goals followed by Paul De Marco and Michael Coyne with two apiece. Bob Mc- Intosh got the other one. As. sists went to McIntosh six. Ran- dy Bagg three, Billy Law. Paul De Marco. and Rick Hartwick. BANTAMS Parmenter Golden Hawks 1. Bradford 1 Thornhill‘s only goal was scored by Joey De Marco from Mike Burkart. Murray Electric Bantam “B’s” 3, East Gwllllmbury 2 Dave Kirkland scored one un- assisted goal with Rick James scoring another on an assist ‘from Bob Petrinic. Tom Wilkin- son scored the winning goal on an assist from Mark Henderson. Last year’s Ontario champlon pee wee team, the North End Cleaners, travelled to Detroit last week and downed St. Claire Shores 9-1 in an exhibition game at Gordie Howe arena. It was their final exhibition en- counter before the start of a new hockey season. SEPTEMBER 16 Hughes Real Estate Atoms dropped a 4-0 game to Bradiord. ’Nuff said. Come on you Atoms! PEEWEES Ladies Afternoon Bowling Clubâ€"Team standings: Jokers 23 points; Aces 19; Queens 15; Hot Shots 12; Knaves 8; Deuces '7. Over 200: Barb Newton 209; ‘Joan Fulton 205; Fran Clark 214; Eve Burden 241; Doreen Barton 236. Paul De Marco paced the of- fensive with three goals. Rick Hartwick had two, with singles going to Billy Law. Bob McIn- tosh. Randy Bagg and Joe De Marco. THORNHILL MIXED BOWL- [NG MIDGETS Bradford 5. Thornhill 2 (Rich- vale Sunoco) Bruce Shilton scored both Thornhill goals assisted by Jim Ralph on the first and John Flanagan on the second. BOWLING Team standings: Don Bradley, 24 points; Jim Rutledge 22; Reg Sparkes 19; Cy Ball 14; Charlie MacDonald 13; Peter Leahy, two. Men: High triple (hdcp) Reg Bayliss, 736; high single (hdcp); Reg Bayliss 360. Over 200: Charlie MacDonald‘ 247; Reg. Bayliss 346; Cy Ball 247; Bud Leahy 235; Don Brad- ley 222; Jim Rutledge 214; Ken Poole 279; A1 Bonner 235; Reg Sparkes 266; Harold Hingley 207; Murdo Ross 219; Peter Leahy 202; John Ryan 200; Dick Dawson 260. Ladies high iriple (hdcp); Heather Urkoski 666, high single (hdcp); Beryl Iverson 263. Over 200: Beryl Iverson 236; Linda Stewart 215; Eva Hing- ley, 221; Jane Ball 228; Jim Bradley 225; Heather Urkoski 232. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Senior Football â€" Richmond Hill 12, Thornhill 6. ‘ Thornhill opened the scoring in the first quarter when Dave Reid blocked a Richmond Hill punt on the latter’s 12 yard line. Two plays later, Reid carried the ball on an end sweep over the goal line for a touchdown. Rich- mond Hill came back as a bad “Everything In Lumber" Plywood: I‘rim Mouldings Doors Wall Boards Formica Cement Tentest Masonite Flooring Gyproc Insul Board Arborite Plaste r The T hornhill Sports Scene Garages Homes Cottages HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 889-1100 9020 Yonge. Thornhlll ,\\§2E . éRSv Established 1878 PHONE 889-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Thornhill snap on third down the seasoned Aurora soccer hit the cross bar giving the players but great defensive play ball to Richmond Hill on the by Bob Goodyear. Ian Turnbull one yard line. On the first play and goalie Terry Tamblyn kept up the middle they cracked the score down to respectable through the line to tie the score proportions. 6-6 to end the quarter. * "‘ * * Richmond Hill moved in front'SENIOR SOCCER in the third quarter after a no Huron Heights 3 Thornhill 0 yards penalty gave them the Thornhill held the winning ball on the 12 yard line. It took team to one goal in the first them six plays before they half but were victimized by the cracked over as Thornhill put up loss of one of their key players a “stone wall' stand. Thornhill in the form of Dave Bil-rel, fought back but couldn't garner Dave suffered a head injury and any more points. was taken t9 Ngymarket hos- Besides losing the game Thornhill lost two key men. Paul Henry went out with a bruised kidney along with de- fensive captain Dave Reid with a broken nose. Both could be out for the balance of the sea- son. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Langstaff 19. Thornhlll 8 Langstaff wasted little time in scoring as it marched the length of the field for the first major after the opening kickoff. They scored from 90 yards out in the second quarter. converted it, to lead 13-0 at halftime. Thornhill got on the score sheet in the final quarter with a two point safety touch and a six-pointer by Terry Moore _a re- sult of a blocked kick. Jerry MacKenzie and Gord Green were outstanding for Thornhill and Jim Mustard for Langstaff. Because it was nearly $14,000 short on its estimates for the Steele Valley Road, Markham Township Council will attempt to persuade the successful bid- der on the project to split the contract over the next year. JUNIOR SOCCER Council’s plight came to light last week when tenders for the work were opened and showed the lowest bid, that of Warren Bituminous Paving Co., to be $94,572. Council had set aside $81,000 to cover it. Markham Township To Ask Bidder Split Contract On Road Project Township Engineer Dusan Miklas suggested council con- tract for $81,000 and put the re- mainder on next year's general levy. Councillor Charles Hoover, however, objected on the grounds that it was “out of} order" to commit anything like that to next year’s council. Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble said he agreed with Mr. Hoover. Said Mr. Miklas: “I sug- gest the next time I put in Socials Birthday congratulations to Andy Van Herk who celebrated his let birthday on October 10, to Nancy Cumming celebrating her seVenth and to Phyllis St. John celebrating her 18th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cumming on their wedding anniversary celebrated L.st week. Mr. and Mrs. George Calder, with grandsons Wayne and Ricky. travelled to North Bay to spend the Thanksgiving weekend with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fitchett, with Mr. and Mrs. Len Beer of Scarboro travelled to Virginia, USA, for the Thanksgiving weekend. Anthony Antonacci has re- turned from playing in the Commonwealth Arts Festival with the Toronto Symphony 0r- chestra. The festival was held in} London, England. They also played in Paris, France. While close to Northern Italy. Mr. An- tonacci was able to spend a few hours with two of his aunts. Aurora 2 Thornhill 0 Thornhill was no match for Crestwood Rd. News Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John '15 ‘Crestwood Road Willowdnle Telephone 889-3443 in the form of Dave Bin-e]. Dave suffered a head injury and was taken to Newmarket hos- pital for stitches. Huron Heights scored two more unanswered goals in the second half. COLOR TEAM SPORTS A new innovation this year is color team sports with six- man tackle football with play- ers on school teams not being eligible giving other students a chance to play the eame using equipment for possibly the first time. The first of these games was played last Tuesday with the red team defeating the Blues 6-0 in the senior division. GIRLS’ SPORTS Volley Ball At last we have the junior and senior girls volley ball teams. There are 12 girls on each team and the junior girls‘ have to be 16 and under. Cap- tains will be chosen next week before the inter school tourna- ments. The winners will go to the Southern Georgian Bay tourney and from there to the Georgian Bay finals “Considerably”, said Mr. Miklas. Councillor Allan Sumner sug- gested that Mr. Miklas contact the Warren Company to do the first part of the project â€" the sewers and catch basins,amounting to $66,000 â€" withthe recommendation that next‘ year’s council award the re- mainder to Warren. The road would be finished as part of 1966’s road levy. If Warren didn't accept the recommendation, the next low- 1t bidder would be approached. Mr. Miklavs was asked to bring back a report on the proposal. Council agreed to the motion by Mr. Sumner. v Other bidders for the project; were: Dabmar Construction Co.I Ltd., $95,092; Cook Paving Co., $106,811; Dufferin Construction Co., $107,741; Beamish Con- struction Co. Ltd., $108,220; Donegal Construction Co. Ltd., $101,537; Banderia Construc- tion, $123,089. Birthday Tea On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Margaret Broom and her little daughter Tracy were guests of honor in their home on the occasion of their mutual birthday. Mrs. E. Cooper, Mrs. A. Clement Mrs. Audrey Graham, Mrs. Inez Greenfield, Mrs. Kay Wood. Mrs. Jean Del Brocco, Mrs. Pat Revait, and Mrs. Frances Purves all popped in for a surprise and with all the birthday refreshments too. Many happy returns. It was little Tracy’s first birthday. The display that really in- terested me was the old steam engines from Milton. While we were there they had an old tractor operated by steam run- ning a threshing machine. The very fact that one man had to be on the job all the time just putting wood in to make the steam to run the machine com- pletely fascinated me. When you stop to think of all the man- power needed in those days to take off a harvest, it is unbeliev- able, especially in this age when one machine and one man can do the same operation. I cer- tainly was impressed by every- thing I saw and would love to 20 again next year. It is being held at Seaforth in 1966. Another birthday was cele- brated in the very same fashion on October 16, The guest of honor for that day was Mrs. Ann Clement, and all the same guests attended with the addi- tion of her niece Mrs. Madeline Wood. Many happy returns to you, Mrs. Clement. Speedy get well wishes to Mrs. Muriel Middleton who Is a pat- ien-t in York Central Hospital. Your many friends wish to see you up and well again. Turkey Supper Dorm forget to keep October 27 in mind for a good turkey supper. See coming events for all the details. Plowing Match Many of the farmers from around this district visited the International Plowing Match last Week held at the Massey Fer- guson Farms, Milliken. This event Is certainly an exhibition for the farmers. Even though I have been a farmer’s wife for six years this was the first op- portunity I have had to visit the match. We spent two afternoons there and I am sure we still did not cover everything. The tent city is certainly just that with so many interesting dis- plays. an estimate, council leave it alone”. “Did we cut it down?" asked Reeve Charles Hoop- er. CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read Phone 889-4001 1Drop Dissolution Talk ‘Vandals $100 Damage ROGER PROULX {At Thornhill Swim Pool Following the October meeting of the Thornhill Vil- lage Trustees. the trustees were advised by Vaughan Township that the double surface treat- ment of village roads would have to be postponed until next spring because of adverse wea- ther conditions. The treatment can only be carried out in 70 degree weather. A report was made of malicious damage at Thorn- hill Swimming Pool which took place October 4. Van- dals broke locks on several doors and created a mess in the snack bar where mustard, relish and serv- iettes were thrown about and fluorescent lighting tubes broken. Damage was estimated at. about $100 and is covered by: insurance. There appears little local township police can do about the situation as the pool property is off the beaten track and neighboring residents would not be in a position to notice damage taking place. Repairs have since been effected. services offered by the village such as plowing of sidewalks. garbage collection, etc. could not be provided by the town- ships. Biggest stumbling block however was the ownership of Thornhill Park. The park is owned in the name of the vil- lage trustees and hence belongs equally to village residents who reside both in Markham and Vaughan Townships while the park is in the Vaughan side of the village. Two of the three village trus- tees were present at the meet- ing. Chairman W. E. Judges and R. E. Cole. Absent was R. Robinson. Richvale News Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Avenue 884-7645 Cubs & Scouts On October 22 at 9:30 am the i i 5 felt that some of the special Trustees agreed at the meet- lng to continue to press Vaughan Township for “no parking" signs adjacent to Thornhill Public School to make the area safer for school children. These signs had been requested some time ago but so far without re- sult. Discussion took place con-1 cerning the accumulation of‘ water at various times on the north side of John Street just east of Yonge. near the Dom- inion Store. It was noted that the reconstruction of ‘ John Street is presently being stud- ied by Markham Township and it is expected that this recon- struction will correct the con- dition. Several meetings were held with representatives of both Vaughan and Mark- ham Townships early this year regarding the possible dissolution of Thornhill. which is an incorporated police village with a char- ter and corporate seal. The question was shelved in- definitely however, as it was Are Happy to Announce Their Appointment as anthorized sales and servicing dealer for Simplicity of operation: you have full charge of water temperature, speeds, cycle segments -â€"- every- thing. No “mystery” buttons. You are the boss. The only Washer that grants 2 years FREE service plus 10 years free replacement guarantee on the transmission. Big 12 lb. capacity for Washer and Dryer. 44% of all Speed QUeen Sales are the result of user endorsement. No other washer gives you so many benefits, so much durability. So see one before you invest in any Washer or Dryer. Ask us for a free copy of facts manual. REL/A BlE SER VICE â€"Appliance Sales & Service Bayview Plaza Richmond Hill RELIABLE SERVICE NOTHING CHEAPER WILL COST YOU LESS swam 0F MAUI? Team standings in the East Richvale Mixed League as of October 5 are: Low Markers 17, Sneakers and Shieks 14, Spit- fires 13. Recaps and Hopefuls 9, Actions and A-GO-GO 4. Silver dollar winners were Jim Bree- don 737 and Sylvia Belanger 714. Other three highs were Gord Reeves 700, Jim Harrison 699, Barbara Hinton 681 and Sue Hills 651. On October 12 team stand- ings werer Low Markers 24, Sheiks 21, Spitfires 15, Sneak- ers and Recaps 14, Hopefuls 11, Actions 9 and A-Go-Gos 4. Sil-‘ ver dollar winners were Harton Amos 745 and Jean Magson 717. Other three highs were Jim Breedon 751, Ross Tripp 724, -Blanche Wilson 712 and Sylvia ' Belanzer 695. Two of the three village trus- tees were present at the meet- ing. Chairman W. E. Judges and R. E. Cole. Absent was R. Robinson. On October 22 at 9:30 am the first Langstaff Cub and Scout Mothers are holding a travelling bake sale. Saturday is Apple Day for the Cubs and Scouts in the area. Don‘t forget to buy an apple and help the boys. Bowling Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Avenue 884-7645 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 21 Our Services... 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