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Ace Power Equipment, 3 Finch Ave. E.. Willowdale Ketola Power Equipment. 7571 Yonge St., Thomhil] Reliable Mower & Marine, 16 Industrial Road Richmond Hill The Thornhill North End Cleaners downed Richmond Hill 4-0 led by the two-goal effort of Billy Law. Paul De Marco received an assist on the first one with Rick Hartwick on the second effort. Michael Coyne and Mark Gain scored singles. It was omitted in last week‘s October 16 game between Brad- ford and Thornhill that Randy Bags scored two of Thornhill’s 11 goals. WED BY: BANNENMAN [AWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT UNITED 1935 WESTON ROAD. WESTON. ONTARIO, PHONE 247-7875 Bags scored two of Thornhill’s Windsor. Murdo Boss 221; Chas. Mac- 11 goals. ‘ * * * * ‘Donald 207; Sparkes 218. * * * * BOWLING ‘ Women: High triple (flat) BANTAMS Ladics’ Afternoon Bowling Club Heather Urkoski, 587: high Parmenter Golden Hawksl Team standings: Aces 26 triple (hep). over 200 Heather downed Richmond Hill 5-2 with points; Jokers 25; Queens 17; Urkoski 211; Jan Bradley 208; W Peggy ROSS 211: Lil P0016 213. ATOMS Keith Bagg scoring twice. Brett October 23 Davidson. Joe De Marco, John Richmond Hill downed Thom- Blackberrow and Mike Burkart hill 6-1 (Hughes' Real Estate). scored sinele goals. Assists went Pnul Hoozenboom contributed to Gary Masters and Joe De the lone goal for Thornhill. Marco. PEEWEES Look! Beauty without bother! CHHHDIBII 175 884-1361 Company Limited 71 Centre St. E. Ric‘ Du Pout. .tho nun: you can trust in points. The T hornhill Sports Scene SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER Open Monday to Thursday. 8 a.m. to 6 pm Friday 9 p.m.. Saturday 4 pm. FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY LIMITED OFFER WHILE THEY LAST FULL FACTORY WARRANTY” POWERFUL PROFESSIONAL SAWS AT SMALL SAW PRICES! SPECIAL OFFER LUCITE* WALL PAINT MIDGETS Peter Leahy 17; Charlie Mac. Richmond Hill over Thornhill Donald 16: Men: High triple by 2-1. Bruce Shilton scored (flat). Sparkes 728; high triple the Thornhill goal on an assist (hcp) Sparkes 806. Over 200, from Angelo Di Vincenzo. Also Jahn Ryan 235; Reg Bayliss 252; left out of last week‘s report Harold Hingley 237; Jim Rut- were two assists made by Wray ledge 217; Ken Poole 296; Windsor. Murdo Ross 221: Chas. Mac- Murray Electric (Bantam B's): * * * * downed Maple 4-1 with Tommy THORNHILL MIXED BOWL- Wilkinson scoring twice with [N6 CLUB singles going to Ross Johnson Team standings: Don Bradley and Doug Shilton. 26 points: Jim Rutledge 24; * * * * Reg Sparkes 24; Cy Ball 19; MIDGETS Peter Leahy 17; Charlie Mac- CHHHDIEH 270 Richmond Hill 889-4909 CANXBA Championship winner Hazel Sanders and runner-up, Edna Hwtchinson, Consolation winner, Mae Hanbridge and runner-up Win Allwonth. The Herb Blakely Trophy was played September 18. The teams came off the 13m with these points. The Better Ball was held in Peterboro August 24 and Shirley Woodley and Rae King won the fourth low net prize. On August 17 at Summit Guest Day, Shirley Woodley, Willie Young. Martha La Palm, Hazel Bourgault and Marj. Forsy’ch won prizes. The Triâ€"club games are now completed and the trophy went to the Summit Ladies. Thornhill Country Club Guest day was August 31. Rae King and her guest A. Garfatt won the low gross prize; second law gross went to Eleanor Grant and her guest T. Brooke. First low net was won by Mae Shore and her guest C. Bowen. Second low net went to Eloise Dawson and her guest J. White. Hot Shots 17: Knaves 13; Deuces 7. Over 2002 Beth Lewis 223; Jean Smith 201; Lyn Rad- ford 214; Betty Richardson 229; Doreen Barton 238; Fran Clark 212. Business Ladies: Shirley Woodley, Ruth Smith, 14 points; Flo Klemmer, Ruth McCaig, 13; Bernice Dobbin, Jean Stewart; 11; Joan Weartherseed, Marj Ap- plegath 9. Senior Ladies: Rae King, Joan. Donaldson 10; Marie Scott, Wil- lie Young, 12; Maggie Warren, Helen Bambridze 16; Lucille Farah, Ev Potter, 16. The first flight of the club championships was won by Dot Wilson. runner-up Faye Hutz. Consolation First Flight was won by Kay MacDougall and runner-up was Lucille Fara-h. At the two-day Lambton In- vitation. August 19 and 20. Mary Mills won the fifth net prize. Willie Young won low net for Friday in the “C” Division and Faye Hutz won the low gross for Thursday and second low net for the combined two- day affair. At the Burlington. InvitatiOn. Lillian Parr won the low gross prize in the third flight. ‘ JUNIOR GIRLS Linda Ferguson, Susan Baker and Daphne Etherington attend- ed the City and District Tour- nament at St. George's Brule Course. Lynda won a low net prize. Trophy Winners: The Neale TTophy. Cec Colwell: Lundy Trophy. Bonnie McPaden; Faye Hutz. runner-up: Nerlich Trophy, Rae King and Willie Young was the runner-up. THORNHILL COUNTRY CLUB ll-Hole Groups Ladies 18 Hole Section Fall Field Day winners Sep- tember 15 were (26 hdcp. and under) - First low grdss. Mary Davies, first low net - Bea Ir- win, low putts, Helen Adamson. (26 hdcp. and over) first law gross, Agatha Pridale, first low net, Vera Morrow, low putts, Grace Wallace. SHORT COURSE GROUP The short course guest day was held September 8 with over 68 golfers teeing off in the morning. All guests were pre- sented with prizes Langstaff WI Groups Plan Euchres, Sales‘ Marg Boyd won the low grass for the guests. Among the mem- bers. Marion Brotherhood won the first low gross and Chat- lotte White won low net. Violet Loree was the winner of the low putts. WI District President Mrs. C. Hooper was special guest of honor at the October meeting of the Mark-Vaughan WI which was held at the home of Mrs. M. Holt. Garden Avenue. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. V. Drew. Concord. November 4. Guests will be members of Edgeley WI. Members were reminded to bring a gift for the auction. Twelve members were pres- ent at the October meeting of the Langstaff Young Women‘s Institute. Roll call for the even- ing was “Know your blood group". Plans were made for a series of euchres. the first to be on November 6 at the home of Mrs. H. Glassey. Garden Ave- nue. and winner was Mrs. Audrey D Main‘s group will be in’Cubs and Scouts Kupchanko- DiSCUSSiOB t00k charge of the luncheon to be Ross and Sylvia Carroll, form- place regarding the rummage served at 1230 pm. er leaders of lst Richvale Cub and bake sale to be held at Hat fashions. designed andPack. express their apprecia- Richvale Lions Hall. 31 Spruce made by "Norma", (MI-5‘ Huthtion to all Cubs for the many Street October 23. 1Martin) will be on sale afteriwonderful hours spent together. Refreshments were served by the hat show Each hat is an They also wish the boys success Mrs. A. Kupchanko and Mrs. original. one of a kind model. in future Cub and Scout work. Fern Russell, Next meeting will Mrs. Martin was at one time The mothers' auxiliary of lst be on November 10 at the home a .designer of fine millinery in Langstafl‘ Cubs and Scouts met of Mrs. Joan Suter. 88 Westâ€" Brantford and the UCW areirecently at the home of Mrs Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Kupcha-nko and Mrs. Fern Russell. Next meeting will be on November 10 at the home of Mrs. J can Suter. 88 West- wood Lane, Richvale. )Local Groups Enjoy Hayrides, Dances, Dinners as dance convenor. Mrs. J. Scherer will be in charge of re- freshments and Mrs. M. Orr and Mrs. N. G. Wykes will han- dle decorations. Plans for the fall dance were discussed by President Mrs. Gordon Shea and it was decided to hold the dance on November 5. Mrs. W. Walker was chosen Executive for the group are as follows: President Gerry Cluff, Vice-President Cathy De- Marco, Secretary Stephanie Bean and Treasurer Francie Mallon. The parish pot luck supper to be held on November 22 is being organized with Mrs. Kay Reeve and Mrs. Rita Stott as convenors. St. Joseph’s Morrow Park Parents Guild is sponsoring a “Fall Frolic" for students in grades nine and ten to be held In the school in the near future. The event was an outstanding success, warm in fellowship and inspiration. The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.A. D.D., Bishop of Toronto, gave a stirring and inspiring message. The young people of St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church held a hayride followed by a‘ dance in the school auditorium on October 23. The anniversary observance concludes with special services for the last two Sundays in Oc- tober. Rev. F. C. Jackson, for- mer assistant for the past two years and now at the Anglican Social Service Centre was guesti preacher at the evening service; on October 24. Special preacher for October 31 will be Canon W. H. Bradley, rector of Trin- ity Church, Ottawa, who will preach at the morning service. The evening service will have the Royal Arch Masons of Can- ada, Toronto districts 8 and 8A. as special guests. Guest speaker for the even- ing was Father F. Meagher who chose as his subject for discus- sion. “To the Tune of the Hick- ory Stick". Tea hostess for the evening was Mrs. R. Goodeve. The 135th anniversary ob- servance reached its climax on October 20 with the fellowship dinner held in the Anglican parish hall. St. Luke‘s Holy Trinity Members of the Brebeuf La- dies Guild held their first meet- ing of the season on October 20 in the auditorium of Brebeuf High School. The 75th anniversary of the WA will be observed on 0c- tober 28. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. H. G. Watts, past president of the diocesan board. All women of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. A major event of the fall pro- gram will take place on Nov- ember 10 when the Hon. Don- ald Fleming, Canada’s former Minister of Finance will speak on what the church means to him. Plans for 1966 will also be discussed at this meeting. Members of the congregation are asked to keep this date open and plan to attend this vitally important meeting. Brebeuf Ladies' Guild Thomhill Presbyterian The congregational dinnerfiide 0f Yonge they will be call-l held on October 18 at Thornhilllmg at every home between May Presbyterian had an oriental/“611118 and Highway 7 and on flavour when a delicious 01-14“ 16th Avenue and Duncan Road ental smorgasbord dinner was on the east side of the north- served and Rev. D. Evans‘south highway. showed slides and told of his‘ Not only will the household- trip to the far east last summemers make aflconsiderrable saving delighted to have this talentele. W. Benum. Bryson Drive Dinner was served at two sittings in order to accommo- date everyone. Break From H51 5 Association President Charles Seath conducted a lively meeting of the Thornhill Home and School Association October 12 when the main topic of the evening was the discus- sion and voting on the ex- ecutive‘s recommendation to leave the Ontario Home and School Association and form their own parent and teacher association. The subject was discussed fully by those present with many interesting ideas and sugâ€" gestions contributed. The final vote, with a 3-1 mar- gin. was in favour of form- ing an independent associa- tion. It was suggested that a fee of $2.00 be charged per family. This amount would eliminate the request for further funds to cover school activity expenses throughout the year. The amount to be charged was carefully discussed before it was passed unanimously. Principal R. Urquart gave a report on the pro- gress of the proposed cross- ing guard project and told the parents that Constable J. Nugent of Vaughan Township was in the pro. The Cub pack, with a comple- ment of 36, the Scout troop of 30, Rover crew of six with the various unit leaders, went through their respective open- ing and closing ceremonies. Each unit participated in the dedication of its Canadian flag which the Thornhill Lions Club so generously presented last spring. The dedication was carried out by the Group Chap- lain H. R. Howden who re- viewed the history of the Can- adian flag heritage in an inter-. esting manner. Anyone contemplating join- ing Cubs should make note that the new age is now seven. Get your name on the waiting list six months ahead. Parents night of the 3rd Thornhill Scout Troop was held October 12 in Holy Trinity Aud- itorium and was very well at- tended. Paul O’Brien of the 5th Rich- mond Hill Venturers Troop and Rovers Tom Swabey and Paul Spafford showed colored slides of their summer Scouting ac-‘ tivities in the Rockies and the James Bay areas and the aud- ience interest was excellent, One or two hours spent in training young people to lead proper lives is well worth your time and effort. Please con- tact the leaders if you are in- terested in this work, Mr. Hill, 889-5573; Mr. James. 889-7024. Refreshments were served by the Scout Ladies’ Auxiliary un- der the supervision of Mrs. Roy Hodge, social convener. Cub Master Martin Hedges and Mrs. Hedges provided a unique re- freshment, a keg of their own apple cider. member as their vice-president Tickets and information for the event may be obtained by calling Mrs. F. Kellam at 889- 4352. The couples club met at Newtonbrook Bowling Alley on October 16 for a bowling party. Refreshments were held at church following an enjoyable time at the bowling alley. Two assistants are still urg- ently needed for the Cub pack of Thornhill United. One male and one female are required, courses will be provided for training and uniforms will be supplied. "A" pack meets on Tuesdays at 7.30 pm with Gor- don Hill as Cubmaster. “B” pack meets at 7.30 pm on Thursdays with Robert James as Cubmaster. Starting November 2 and continuing untilr Friday night of that week. the Lions Will TSA 1 Markham trophy. conduct a light bulb sale blitz A home and school meeting throughout the Richvale and was held October 20 at the 16th Langstafi districts. On the west Avenue $811001. Highlights of side of Yonge they will be can- the meeting were introduction ing at every home between May of _the new Principal G. Learn Richvale Lions Richvale Lions are sponsor- ing a teenage costume Hal- lowe’en dance at Richvale Com- munity Centre Saturday night. Music will be provided by Mike Neal and the Da-rdenelles. Scouts and Cubs Not only will the household- the near future. ers make a considerable saving A 1301!? Of the Classrooms, by buying light bulbs from the where many interesting pro- Lions. they will be assisting iects were displayed. was en- that service club in providmgljoyed by the parents. Refresh- winter recreation facilities in ments were sel'VEd by Mrs. Sue the area. Proceeds will be used Hills and MIS- Barbara Hinton to develop a lighted outdoor ice rink on the new park atisowmlg Tnnm efanrlinnr in Man Y?an The mothers' auxiliary of lst To Sell Antiques. Langstafl‘ Cubs and Scouts met Furniture. Pianos. recently at the home of Mrs Advertise in the Want Ads Mr. Urquart also spoke on the postponement for this year of the annual Christ- mas concert. The consensus of the staff was that. owing to the lack of a School au. ditorium. too much time has been taken up in the past with rehearsals at another location. Necessary school work is neglected because of the extra hours spent on the concert. The subject was carefully discussed and explained before the final decision was made. cess of getting the neces- sary funds to pay for the raincoats etc for the patrols. Mr. Seath gave a resume of programs he is lining up for future meetings. His main objective is to have programs fwhere parents can learn the aims and ob- ,‘Iectives of‘ the educational system of today. Mr. Seath. a well-knoWn teacher him- self. understands fully the need for parents to know and understand the school curriculum. He plans on a meeting where small groups will go toy- various class- rooms with leaders from the school board, hall com- mittee etc. to lead a dis- Due to the success of this RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt, '18 16th Avenue 884-7645 and meeting the new and con- .tinuing teachers. Lunch was served in hanger 10 and in the afternoon the army took over with their dis- plays. Bazookas. automatic rifles and sub machine guns were demonstrated to the group. An interesting display was when they were taken in- side to observe the sniper guns equipped with infra red scopes for use in the dark. A demon- stration of rescue work at a section of the base of demol- ished buildings was realistically enacted as the final display. The rally closed at 4.30 pm and all those who attended agreed it had been a most in- teresting and successful day. The International Jamboree on the air was held on October 17 when Scouts, Cubs, with their Cubmaster Martin Hedges, of 3rd Thornhill and Venturers from 5th Richmond Hill met at the home of ham operator Alan Crawford, Arnold Avenue, as- sisted by another ham operator Jim Cull. Rover Paul Spafford was in charge of the project. Owing to the recent move of I Mr. Crawford, much prepara-‘ tory work had to be done he- forehand in rigging up the radio equipment as the set hadn’t been in operation for six‘ months. Rules of the project allowi contact twenty metres away. making Montreal their closest; contact station. Conditions. were good in the afternoon but1 contact was impossible after‘ sundown. Contact was made A firefighting demonstration was given in the morning by the airforce when 375 gallons of gas were poured on a building and successfully put out in seventeen seconds. Slides show- ing aircraft rescue work and an award winning movie on firefighting were shown to the group. Jamboree on the air Dave Cann. David Horton and Steve Sablston were three Ro- ver scouts from Third Thorn- hill Rover crew who attended the Lakeland Region Rover Fall Rally held at Camp Bordon on October 16. At Camp Borden the trio met up with 150 Rovers, Venturers (boys 14-17) Scouts and leaders from the middle part of south- ern Ontario to observe the army and airforoe demonstrations. The father and son banquet to be held the end of November in the Richmond Hill Lions Hall was discussed. event it is intended to hold parents night each fall during the beginning of the Scout year. School News Belated congratulations to the girls' field hockey team of 16th Avenue School, who won the TSA 1 Markham trophy. Lakeland Rover Rally ‘ Team standings in the East Richvale Mixed League as of October 19, are: Low Markers 24. Shieks 23. Spitfires and Sneakers 19. Recaps 16. Hope- fuls and Actions 14 and A-Go- Go 6. Silver dollars were won by Russ Jones 805 and his mother Clonie Jones 667. Other three highs were rolled by Bob: Duncan 744. John Hills 661.1 Jean Mogson 687 and Dianne Kindness 666. A dance will be held Novem- ber 13. and a euchre party in the near future. cusslon period where par- ents can ask questions. air grievances and learn about work being taught to their children. This is a subject every parent should learn about and the meeting Mr. Seath has lined up will cer- tainly enlighten many par- ents who don’t understand the new school programs. Topic of the next meet- ing. to be held on Novem- ber 16. will be the experi- mental program being tried out in Etobicoke. This is a project discovery experi- ment where films and tapes. with projectors set up in the library. are made avail- able for the students to in- vestigate for themselves the many interesting subjects. Learning by dis- covery is the whole theory behind the project and each classroom is also equipped with audio visual aids. A film has been made of this experiment and will be shown with a speaker pres- ent to answer questions and discuss the advantages of the program. Refreshments were serv ed at the close of the meet ing. 584-1105-6 or 285-3316 3rd Richvale Brownies and Girl Guides held a parade and service at Emmanuel Anglican Church, MacKay Drive. October 24. The Union Jack was retired and the new Canadian flag dedi- cated in its place. Ell-NEIGHBORS Miss Linda Bounds has joined the Brownies as Tawny Owl to assist Brown Owl Mrs. A. Ostep A business meeting of the Ross Doan Home and School Association was held Monday. The spring fair was discussed and it was announced this is the time to start plants to be in readiness for that event. Mrs. J. Madaleno. 124 May Avenue, will take in and store anything to be donated for the rummage room. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McLean and family of Campbellford, former residents of Yongehurst Road. visited with friends and neighbors here on the weekend. with Scouts across Canada and an Eagle Scout was contacted in Texas. This year the group heard another station contact some Girl Guides. Do drive carefully Saturday night so that all our little “witches and goblins" may en- joy their shellout safely. Rover Scouts Tom Swabey and Paul O’Brien. two exchange Scouts who travelled out to Western Canada this summer, made contact with two boys they had met on the train from Calgary. Tom and Paul are now making plans to get in touch with their exchange partners from out west in the near fu- ture. NORTH RICHVAlE NEWS (RICHMOND HILL) LIMITED 23 MARKHAM ROAD 889-3152 HILLTOP MARINE AND MOTORS Correspondent: Mrs. Marion Clark 88 Pemberton Road Phone 884-5060 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday Authorized Richmond Hill Dealer AVE A HEART WITH NOW SHARK OLD, DISTRIBUTED ERVICED BY 21\lllllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllll\ll\l“\lflllllllllllullllllll111111llllllllll‘llllllllll\lllllll“\llmflmmm DRY CLEANING SERVICES OPENING OF . . . CORNELIA NURSING HOME 26 CHURCH ST., NORTH RICHMOND HILL For your complete professional REGISTERED NURSE 0N DUTY FULL TIME \ x \ ix\\\\mvu3 , \..\ \ Free Pick-Up-Delivery Service PHONE 884-2162 FOR INFORMATION CALL 884-6062 Established 1878 PHONE 889-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL SOUTHAM DISTRIBUTING CO. 1747 KEELE STREET . TORONTO 766-6849 24" SNOW SHARK I THE BIG “TON"-Aâ€"MINUTE SNOW THROWER Authorized Toronto Dealer an Oct. 23, 1965 19