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Billy Sim and Jimmy Cole scored the goals and Kevin Smith picked up the assists. ATOMS December I Richvale Ready-Mix 2. Barrie 3 Manager Rick Howson said it was a good game despite the shutout. Brian Stankiwiez de- fended the nets well for Thorn- hill against considerable odds. PEEWEES North End Cleaners 0, Barrie 5 BANTAMS W. A. Stephenson 2. Barrie 3 Billy Law and Randy Bagg handled the scoring for the locals with Law also picking up an assist. Bob McIntosh had two assists. Wilson's Essn 4 Barrie 3 Jubilant is the word for Esso manager Bill Huckvale. Under- standable. too. It was the first time in OMHA history that a Thornhill team trimmed the Barrie hockey boys. MIDGETS Thornhill's goalie. Jimmy Atkinson, held the hard-hitting Barrie team at bay 3-0 until the last period when Barrie rallied to tie it at 3-3. Ross Johnson tossed in the first goal from Gary Masters and Charlie Moon. Ken Moore donated a pair and Keith Bazg decided the game with the aid coming from Charlie Moon. Ken Moore also added an assist to his credit. JUVENILES T‘hnrnhill 4. Bolton 3 Scoring for Thornhill was TAKE NOTICE THAT: The T hornhill Sports Scene '1: The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the con- struction of a sewer to be known as the Leslie Street East and Don Mills Area Sanitary Trunk Sewer at an estimated cost of $679,746.00, where- of the amount of $612,246.00 shall be raised by the sale of debentures payable out of the general rate over a. period not exceeding Twenty (20) years. 2: Application will be made to The Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with the assent of the electors to the undertaking of the said works. Any ratepayer may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, send by post prepaid to the clerk of the Township of. Markham, at the address given below. a notice in writing stating his objection to such appmval and the grounds of such objec- tion. 3: The Ontario Municipal Board may order pursuant to the statute that the assent of the electors shall not be required and may approve of the said works, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered. DATED at the Township of Markham this 7th day of December, 1967. Second publication this 14th day of Decem- ber, 1967. NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM TO DISPENSE WITH A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS M. N. FOYLE. MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL A FIRM FOUNDATION A GOOD HABIT Gift Suggestions $100.00 with interest at 634% com- pounded, half-yearly will amount to $139.76 in just 5 years. The Gift of an accumulative Guaranteed Investment Certificate will provide a firm foundation for a future investment program. vitol first deposit, will encourage the habit of thrift. The gift of a savings possbook, with that VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk. Township of Markham. RR. 2, Gormley, Ontario handled by Stu Francis from Tony Lockerbie; Pete Law from John Bettes; Betts from Law; and Chris Sills from Paul Leth- bridge. On December 15 the Juven- iles go to Orillia and the return game is December 16 at the Doublerink Arena. Bob Huckvale played an out- standing game in goal with Stu Francis and Michael Stratton also putting on all-star perform- ances. TIKES Holy Trinity 2. St. Luke‘s 1;i * * t It Thornhill United 6. St. Ed- BOWLING \vard‘s Eagles 3; Thornhill Ladies Afternoon Bowling Club: Presbyterian 10. St. Edward's Standings: Ontario‘s 48. BC‘s Cubs 0. 42. Manitoba 38. PEI's 37. ATOMS Goofy Newfies 35. Alberta 29. Holy Trinity Rams 4. Thorn- hill Presbyterians 2; St. Luke’s 7, St. Edwards 1; United Bears CURLING The Men‘s Invitation Bon- spiel took place at. the Thorn- hill Country Club December 1. Winner of the championship event and the Thornhill Cup was Bruce Buckingham from Scarboro and his rink of Dave NSt. Luke‘s 2. Holy Trinity 1; St. Edward‘s 4. Thornhill Unit- ed 0. 6. United Wolves 3 PEEWEES Holy Trinity Terrors 7. Pres- byterian Cougars 1: Presbyter- ian Hornets 13. Holy Trinity Rockets 1; St. Luke’s 3. St. Ed- ward's Tigers 0; St. Edward‘s Lions 13. United Invaders 0. BANTAMS Thornhill Church Hockey League 884-1107 McCowan. Wayne Mandeville and Rick Allen. Opposition was Jim Chappell's rink from the Toronto Cricket Club. Winner of the second event and the Continental Trophy was Ted Sellers of Avonlea and his rink of Paul McPherson, Marv Maxman and Walt Cos- tello against Bob Purvis of the Board of Trade. Winner of the first event for the Lionel Conacher Trophy was Thornhill’s Ken Sinclair (skip), Dr. Paul Hutz (vice). Howie Strader (second). and Blair Pollock (lead). Opposition was Ray McGee of Unionville. High average. Mike Tutt 208; Mary Redman 195; Shirley Hopper 180; high triple. Mary Redman 596; Jean Simpson 584; Jean Smith 584; Marian Dun- can 548; high triple (hdop) Jean Smith 740; Eva Salb 709; Jean Simpson 704; Joy Pickthall 704: high single (flat) Joy Pickthall 257; Shirley Hopper 218; Eva Salb 228; Jean Smith 223; Dor- een Marks 208; high single (hdcp) Eva Salb 308; Joy Pick- thall 304; Doreen Marks 267; Jean Smith 275. Thornhill Mixed Bowling Lea- gue Standings: Doug Bolton 15; Harold Hingley 14; Mary Red- man 13; Bonnie Manzie 10; Keith Jones 6; Ken Poole 5. Ken Poole 218; Reg Sparkes 206. 206; Bill Manzie 235. 238; David Tutt 208. 258; Keith Jones 239, 244; Harold Hingley 249; Bill Burns 217; Murdo Ross 234; high triple (flat) Lois Web- ber 626 (hdcp) 770; high single (flat) Lois Webber 277, (hdcp) 325. muuuumumuuuulmum“mmuuuuuum\qunummmuumm High triple (flat), David T-utt 762. (hdcp) 762; high single (flat), David Tutt 258. (hdcp) 292. Over 200. Bonnie Manzie 201; Eva Hingley 211: Pat Burns 202, 218; Carol Jones 207; Lynn Radford 246; Joyce Robertson 236: Mary Redman 213; Lois Webber 277. If you are NEW-TO-TOWN or have just moved into a new home would like to call on you with ‘housewarming gifts’ and information about your new location. The Hostess will be glad to arrange your subscription to the RICHMOND HILL LIBERAL Call Mrs. Ralph Harley 889-3313 llllllllIll“!“l\\\\\ll\\\\l\\\l\\lll\ll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘llll“ Over 200. Reg Edwards 228 Here's your chance to get a superior quality Homelite Chain Saw at lowest price ever! Never has there been a better opportunity to get a top quality Homelite Chain Saw at a better price! This Homelite 0-51 has the quality and features of much higher priced sawse No other tool you can buy does so muoh. yet costs so little. You can cut fiirewood, clear woodiots, cut lumber. prune and trim fruit trees. Come In and see the Homelite 6-51 now. it's worth money to you. GREAT ‘ BUYIN HOMELITE CHAIN ’ SAWS! : WELCOME S E RVI CE Ketola Power Equipment Thornhill’s Own . . . 7571 Yonge St. Thornhill. Ontario Tel.: 889-1538 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Dec. 14, 1967 71.19 u-umuuuuum\m\nmmum11muumxmmuuu\\u\\\l\mnmuunmuumummII\ullu\ul1mI\m\ll\\umxuummum1uuumuummmuumun“munm\ummmmuuuumull\mmmuummmmmlmummummm““mummuuuI1umumumuuuuu\umm1uummmuIluumununmuuuummmlmuumunummmununuuuuuuuuumuu\muumuuuuuumumInunumullumlllmuuuuuumugumu-! tinue to try to spend it in such a way as to achieve recreation for the maximum number of people." The chairman perused generally over the varied ac- tivities of the year noting “The committee has high hopes of increasing its rec- reation activities through a program in co-operation with school activities next year. The individual costs of these activities are not high, the "In balance. the'current surplus with extra payments for insurance and reserve deposits (combined total $1.‘ 107.24) compares favorably with the previous surplus of the tournament that a “C” team had reached the finals. The peewees won the Del- hi. and Goderich Tourna- ments, the Central Ontario Zone Little NHL Tourna- ment and the All Ontario monies from other sources. Mr. Law stated it was in- teresting to note that of the 76 boys registered with the association, 54 live in Mark- ham Township and the rest in Vaughan. representative; Tom Jackson. Thornhill Lions; Mrs. Lynn Pattinson. Geoff Walker. Don Jackson, John McKay. past chairman: Mrs, Alice Gaston, secretary and Mr. Giles. d‘lli'tlllllllillllllllllllll“llllllllll“lll!lill“llllllllllllllllll“Willi“llllillllllllllllll“IllIllllllllllll“lll“ll“llll“lllllllllllllflllllllll“llllllllllll“\llllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill“!lllilllll“l\llll“lllll“lllllllllllltlllllll“\llllllllllllllllllll“llllillll“Milli!“\llllllllllllllllllll“till“lull\lllllllllllllllllllllull“llll\\lll\lllll\\|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\l\lll\llll\ll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmu\llllllllllll“lllllllll\\\\l\l\\ll\\l\\l\l\lÂ¥ Sixth Thornhill. Scouts are selling Scotch pine Christmas Trees. The boys £00k advance orders December 2 and presold 75 trees. The fathers will be helping this coming Saturday when the trees will be on sale at Bayview Glen Public School from 10 am to 2 pm. Guides and Brownies Scouts Congratulations also to the girls who have earned badges this month. These are extras that the girls work on at home. with help. if necessary, from Guide Leader Norma Davis. Fourth Thornhill Guidw are proud of their new recruits who have all passed their ten- derfoot 'tests. Congratulations to Debbie Bloomer. Joanne Few, Karen Forgie. Vivian Gar- dener, Cathy Landry, Joy Mal- bone. Maria Murphy. Patty Todd. Peggy Walker. Christine Agnew and Nancy Bartholo- mew. Laurie Cox has earned her homemaker, thrift, cook‘s, gym- nast and hostess badges. Susan Carr earned her host- ess badge by entertaining her friends at a party December 3 at her home on Henderson Ave- nue, to celebrate her 11th birth- day. Susan also earned her gymnast and homemaker badges. The stalker’s badge, given for the ability in creep up on an animal without being seen. smelt or heard, was earned by Peggy Walker, Jane Goodyear, Nancy Bartholomew, Mary Munroe, Carol Webb, Debbie Bassett, Elizabeth Andrade, Christine Agnew, Darlene Beardwood and Joanne Few. The gymnast badge was also earned by Jane Goodyear, Christine Agnew, Nancy Barth- olomew, Mary Munroe, Peggy Walker and Candice Weir. Cleve Burton and Fred Iris worked in the park during the weekend getting it ready for putting up the hockey boards, next Saturday morning. Every- one who is able to help is asked to be present then. Many boys from Langstaff and Richvale enjoy playing hockey on the rink and perhaps they would like to help get it ready, too. Church News Speaker was Committee Chairman Dennis Moore who thanked the municipalities of Markham and Vaughan Townships for their assist- ance as well as making a veiled request for added money â€" if possible. “The population of our area". he said, at the meeting held in Woodland Senior School. “is expanding. the costs of operations are increasing and we request that the townships give our needs additional considera- tion when the time come to compile their budgets." A story of increasing pop- ulation and increasing oper- ating costs was unfolded at the annual meeting of the Thornhill Area Recreation Committee held December 7. The child care and swimmer's badges were earned by Candice Weir. Debbie Bassett earned her artist badge and Jane Goodyear earned her swimming badge. Mark-Vaun WI and three guests celebrated Christmas at a dinner in 3 Richmond Hill restaurant. After the meal they went to Sylvia Hamblyn’s house for a meeting and a gift ex- change. “Kindness to others unlocks many hearts and doors” was the motto for the evening. WI Christmas pudding, stockings and cakes were some of the an- swers to the roll call â€" “A Christmas Tradition Carried Out in Your Home." Hockey Cushions Mr. Moore also thanked the Thornhill Lions Club for their donations to the cause of recreation and the "rec- reation committee will con- tinue to try to spend it in such a way as to achieve recreation for the maximum number of people." Sunday school members of Langstaff Baptist Church will present the pageant. “The Char- acters of Christmas Meet Christ." December 15 at 7.30 pm. Everyone in the area will be welcome. The Parish Guild of Emman-L uel Anglican Church enjoyed a' delicious dinner at the Anglicanl Conference Centre near Auroral December 5 and then moved‘ from the dining room to one of the beautiful conference rooms for the meeting. Officers were elected for next year and a spe- cial “thank you" was extendeed to Dot Jellicoe for her services as president in past years. Then a hilarious auction was held and games were played. It was T hornhill Recreation Expenses Match Population Upsurge a v'ery enjoyable Christmas party and an excellent end for the year”s work. Officers for next year are: President Joyce Howard, Vice- President Marg Jarman. Secre- lary Eileen Peck. Treasurer Doris Davies. Corresponding Secretary Caroline Cook. Sun- shine Convennr Mare Quance. Social Convenors Joyce Walt. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK South Thornhill News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUR â€" PHONE 889-5205 December 18 at. Woodlandlerly of Glencameron Road. Jill Thornhill. Scouts are School six guides will be trying attended the. Toronto Bible Col- totch pine Christmas to pass their hostess badge test lege and is now employed at the e boys mook advance by making all arrangements for Manor. cember 2 and presold the Christmas party. December 17 there will be a 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 LANGSTAFF NEWS December 19. the Guides will do their Christmas good turn by visiting the North Haven Nursing Home to sing carols and present gifts they have made to the patients. In the 3rd Thornhill Brown- ies, 12 tweenies were enrolled December 1. Mothers were present and tea was served by the golden hand girls. This brings membership in the group up to 24. December 15 they will hold their Christmas party. Church News Approximately 250 people attended ‘the Christmas Concert at the Doncaster Bible Chapel in which every child enrolled in the church school participat- ed. In the up to seven group, the girls looked very sweet in their angel costumes. The boys repre- sented shepherds, the three wise men and lambs. The chil- dren grouped around the nativ- ity scene while they sang Christmas Carols and a narraâ€" tor told the story of the birth of Jesus. that "over 57,000 people went swimming last summer. The classes, aged 8 and over, each arranged its own program of songs and recitations in cos- tume. Two classes were angels and carried lighted candles while singing carols as they made their way from the back of the church to the platform. One class depicted costumed children from other lands. “Hundreds and hundreds enjoyed tennis. badminton. skiing, winter skating, base- ball. playground summer programs in the park, hoc- key. winter swimming, syn- chronized and speed swim- ming at the House of Con- cord indoor pool and senior citizens activities." Refreshments were served and prizes were presented for attendance. Five children had perfect attendance and receiv- ed special prizes. A complete list of prizewinners will be in- cluded in this column next week. Mr. Moore paid tribute to the persons who organized and helped run the various activities and also appealed to the general public "to help these dedicated people. We have many recreation ideas but nothing will hap- pen unless people get out to help. The ladies’ group of Doncas- ter Bible Chapel is having a pot luck supper December 18 at the church. Guest speaker will be Miss Jill Watts, form- ers and Kay Athwell. assisted by Norma Webster and Char- lotte Hirtz, Telephone Convener Dot Everton. Sewing Convenor Mary Jane Warner. “We need help with the skiing in the Markham area. help to increase the sum- mer playground activity. an art club, junior badminton. swim club. music apprecia- tion. etc., etc. Sunday school children will be enjoying thelr Christmas Party December 16 from 2.30 to 4.30 pm in the parish hall. Thursday, December 21 at 8 pm members of the church will present their Christmas Play. It has become a tradition to have a nativity play at this church, but this year's producâ€" tion is a little different. “Child- ren of the Forest" tells the Christmas Story in the context of the “Huron Carol". written by Father Jean Brebeuf to ex- plain the nativity story to the Indians. The community is in- vited to attend the performance and to join the cast in refresh- ments at the rectory afterward. Newspapers Needed Cubs in this area are collect- ing old newspapers to sell in bundles to a firm who has asked for them. The supply is getting low, so if you have any to do- nate would you please tie them in bundles of approximately 25 lbs. (about 11 inches high in a stacki and take them to Bud Curnock's house. 15 Orlon Cres- cent. The firm can use only black and white papers. not the weekend variety. Sometimes it is a little diffi- cult getting news for this col- umn and I would appreciate hearing news from readers. LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2‘3 LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact December 17 there will be a special service at 7:30 pm. “Christmas Carols in. Candle- light”. Guest speaker will be Stuart Wilson. At the United Church the Uniteens are running a thought- provoking movie December 17 at 7 pm, followed by a panel discussion. Parents are urged to come out and participate. 'Dhe CGIT Vesper Service, with the choir assisting. will be held at 7:30 pm December 17. December 16 the CGIT will visit the patients at the Villa Hospital. They have made and wrapped gift candy for the more than 80 patients there and will be carol singing. A Christmas pageant “The Adoration of the Kings andgy~ Shepherds" will be presented% at the United Church December 24 at 7 pm. Come and bring the children. _ Neighborhood Notes individuals contributing are without helping to develop and fur- withdra ther recreation in the com- munity. And it is your Mr.( community." that r4 Congratulations to Harold Stevenson, formerly of Willow- dale Blvd., who was married December 9 to Megan Jones, at the Dewi Sant United Church in Toronto. The reception was held in the church hall. Out-of- town guests were from North Bay, Huntsville, Kitchener and Galt. Treasurer Derek Giles pointed to the pool operat- ing statement â€" which saw receipts of 321.509.29 and disbursements of $21,193.81 for a surplus of $315.48 â€"â€" as revealing the effect of community growth. “While the long. wet. and not so hot. summer discour- aged general admissions the season ticket holders pushed attendance up some 15 per cent over last year. "Expenses." he said. “were generally controlled. A chemical bill from 1966 and a currently outstanding credit of $280 account for most. of the increase in oper. ating supplies â€"â€" from $1.- 094.78 in ’66 to $1,623.27 in '67. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stevenson were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steven- son of North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith (nee Welland) and daughter Cynthia moved from Woodward Avenue December 9 to make their home on a farm at Mark- dale, near Owen Sound. Happy birthday to Michael Travis, Morgan Avenue. who will celebrate his sixth birthday December 15; Susanne Rae, Morâ€" gan Avenue, who will be eight December 16; and Cheryl Cripps, Centre Street, who will ‘be 10 December 17. December 9 Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson and family attended a family reunion to celebrate rthe 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchison, Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. N. Hoskins, 46 Woodward Avenue. on the birth of their daughter Gail at Branson Hos- pital November 28. Gerald and Dean are happy to have a sis- ter. Doncaster Community Ladies Club enjoyed a Christmas Din- ner December 8 at the home of a former member, Mrs. Elva Angel, Mullet Avenue, Willow- dale. Plans were made for Christmas gifts for senior citi- zens living in Doncaster. Last year hundreds of famil- ies came with saws, dogs, cameras and had a wonder- ful time cutting shapely fresh pinesâ€"saved money too! All trees pruned, costing 524,- 352.67 since 1959. Open daily until Christmas. Avoid peak periods. Stands, ornaâ€" ments, boughs. cedar rope. BALLANTRAE â€" Go to Aurora. turn east on 15 hwy and gn In 7th line. turn north 1'2 mile tn farm. Murray Dryden Plantations lslington. Ontario 231-1841 It ’s PARTY without; opening reserve Peewee Championship ser withdrawal (31.205.31’." ies. Mr. Giles also pointed out that recreation grants and administration finds a cur- rent cash balance of $3,595.- 23 “and along with the pro- vincial grant in February of 1968 will meet all normal costs until summer. The committee‘s 12 month balance on hand from be- tween November 1, 1966 to October 31. 1967 was $345.76. The Thornhill Minor Hoc- key Association operated four teams in the North York League and the OMHA Playoffs and had a success- ful season. The Thornhill Peewees grabbed a good chunk of glory winning the Quebec International Peewee Tourn- ament Class “C” although losing out in the finals to Dorset Park. Scarboro. This was the first in the history of the tournament that a “C” team had reached the finals. 0rd ‘4 The peewees won the Del- hi and Goderich Tourna- ments, the Central Ontario Zone Little NHL Tourna- ment and the All Ontario - UR My. any-cooled Sachs engine will develop speeds up to 45 m.p.h. o Vayiator driveâ€"10% quucker acceleration. 0 Steel remtmced endless tubber track with double centre sprocket duve- 10% less power loss. less wear. Get your Party Dresses and Suits in shape for the Holiday Season STORE HOURS: Pump Islands: Open 24 hours. 7 days a week FABRIC CARE BEYOND COMPARE Open to 9 pm. Monday to Friday until Christmas - Saturday to 6 p.111. AGAIN TB CHRISTMAS SEALS {W7 ‘ TIME 7015 Yonge Street at Steeles Avenue â€" Phone 889-7661 CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT'TB the number one infectious disease buy Thornhill Novices won the A11 Ontario Novice Champâ€" ionship and the bantams the Stouffville Tournament. Additional costs are facing the association in the cur- rent season and at the pres~ ent time the estimated ex- penses amount to $7,458.60 with an expected income of $6,682.58 leaving a deficit of $775.75. Association Member Bob Law said the hockey group "will endeavor to seek means of reducing some of this deficit but it, is hoped that the recreation com~ mittee will be able to make a substantial grant towards this deficit." He said the parents of the 76 boys playing in the assoc- iation pay $50 per boy and “consequently the associaâ€" tion must find additional monies from other sources. Mr. Law stated it was in- teresting to note that of the 76 boys registered with the association, 54 live in Mark- ham Township and the rest in Vaughan. 9724 YONGE STREET Phone 884-2162 pmmmwmwmmmmmmwmm IMPERIAL - Fail-safe steering mechanism absorb colllswn shock and reststs fractme. ‘ - Exttuded Swedish Steel chassis- 10% sttonger than standard machines 0 Swinging arm rear suspension V transfers shock along entire length of trackâ€"reduces sham on rear axle. , “As Vaughan Township subsidizes the association to the. extent of $1.210 per an.- num, which reflects a per capita payment of $55 per boy. the similar cost to Mark- ham Township should be $2.970. ' "In requesting the Thorn- hill Area Recreation Com- mittee to meet the deficit on the year‘s operation. it only means a per capita payment of about $15.50 per boy re- siding in Markham Town- ship." . Three new members were elected to the recreation committee executive to re- place retiring members Mrs. Barbara Stubley. George ‘Acâ€" kelhurst and Dennis Moore. They were Pete Ross. Bill Seeley and John Gamblin. all of Thornhill. Other executive members are: Eric Cole. vice-chair- man and Thornhill Trustees representative; Tom Jackson. Thornhill Lions; Mrs. Lynn Pattinson. Geoff Walker. Don Jackson. John McKay. past chairman: Mrs“ Alice Gaston, secretary and Mr. Giles. or canvaminnt monthly terms on yam ElsocMafic Crodk