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CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS? Contact: “The Liberal" Mail Subscription Dept. at 884-1105. Please allow two weeks for change to take effect. The Centennial Bazaar of the Mark-Vaun WI was held on the lawn of the Hicks’ Essex Av- enue home in the summer of Centennial year. SUTTON: A total of 71 skaters raised nearly $700 for the local OMHA recently. Fourteen boys and four girls skated the whole day from 7:30 am to 7:30pm. Another skatea-thon, with 85 young people participating, rais- ed approximately $800 for the Sutton and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. Twenty-one skaters were act- ive for the full 12â€"hour period. She was one of the ones who started the Mark-Vaun branch of the WI and was hold- ing a membership up to the time of her death. She was al- ways a willing worker for that and many other community pro- jects. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to her hus- band, two sons and two daugh- ters. Members of the Mark-Vaun Wl.and her many friends in the area were saddened by the death on December 17 of Mrs. Eunice Hicks, wife of Nathan Nicks after a long illness. She and her husband ran the corner store and gasoline pumps at the corner of Highway 7 and Yonge Street in Langstaff for many years. Later they built a bungalow on Essex Avenue, where they lived until their move' to a new home in Picton in December. Was Founding Member Mark-Vaun Institute, Had Langstaff Store Box 462 Agincourt, Ont. D 8: l Enterprises " Enjoy the "Good Feeling" Remember your lost mow ...how you felt as the moving van pulled away . . . how you more than half wished you'd never come? Spare your new neighbors feelings such as these. Let theWelcomeWagon Hostess bring greetings and gifts to make them feel at home. Hal stamp out strangers. col Welcome Wagon todq Nono are quite so alone no the stranger In town. or tho pewgomers to the neighbor- HELP STAMP OUT STRANGERS AQUAC}. Mrs. Watters Tho‘rnhill 881-0917 Mrs. Owen Trunk Richmond Hill - 884-4690 OF KNOWING THE WATER IN YOUR HOME IS Safe to Drink! Water Pollution is now mvading most home. farm, and cottage water supply- systems, causing a health hazard and much inconvenience. You can change polluted water into safe, clear, good tasting water by installing the amazingmew Aquacare Water Treatment System. 0 Kill: bacteria and virus with ultra-violet light. 0 Fillers out bad taste, odor and sediment. o Operates automalically 24 hours per day. 0 No chemicals are used, so food and drink retain their nalural flavor. O C.S.A. approved â€"wili produce water to Canadian Drinking Valor Standards. 0 Easy to inslall â€" economical to operate. Don't gamble with water pollution. Talk to your Aquacare Dealer soon. ’ With the Royals in control of the whole game, Gary James, | assisted by John Kerr, notched the first marker. Kerr, as- ‘sisted by Ray McAffer and James scored what turned out to be the winner. Trinity’s Scott Fotheringham then scored their lone marker, ‘assisted by John Bell and Randy Barr . James then again scored for the Presbyterians to complete the I 3-1 win. Trinity N. S. Smith 2 St. Luke’s Miklas Assoc. 1‘ As usual, an exciting game between Trinity and St. Luke’s as Trinity Defenceman Mark Wiltshire, drew an assist from Wayne Parsons to start the scor- ing. Parsons then scored with Kevin Turner’s assistance. St. Luke’s Bruce Cameron then scored his ninth goal of the season. SO] Presbyterian 3. United 1 Presbyterians defeated Un- ited 3-1, with Eric Stephenson, Stephen Herbert and Donald Dale netting goals for Presby- terians, Todd McKnight getting an assist. On the other side of the score sheet, Bell Pinson- neault scored for United. MINOR ATOMS ‘ Presbyterian Royals 3 Trinity Thornhill Paint 1 ‘ Presbyterian Royals defeated Trinity Thornhill Paint 3-1, moving well ahead in first place and edging Trinity down to third. behind St. Luke’s. VREgular reports are promised as the Juveniles enter the playoffs after next week. SQUIRTS This week he must now get Pres. Woodhill Nurseries 1 credit for another two, as St‘ St. Luke's Fraser-Dunns l Luke's shut out St. Edward's A hard-fought game saw the 2-0. John Dunn was St. Luke’s Presbyterians tie St. Luke’s 1-1. goalie, Fabio Alessandrini as- St. Luke’s Telfer Hanson scored sisted on Murphy’s second goal‘ With a promise or things to George Vandermay was assist- come, Shawn Ridout was also ed by Steve Casden. assisted by Raymond, putting Terry Alexander’s unassisted the Invaders ahead. Ridout marker tied it up for United. scored his second goal. and the St. Luke’s Disera Motel 4 game was theirs, drawing an as St. Luke’s Thornhill BP 2 sist from Andy Heyland. Mark A hat trick by Tim Leon was Jonac scored number four, and the major contribution as St. Jim Belch number five, Danc- Luke’s Disera Motel doubled kert assisting on the final goal. St. Luke‘s Thornhill BP 4-2. Warren Thompson scored the Disera’s Matt Halpen notch- Rams’ second goal, assisted by ed the only first period marker, Ian McLean. assisted by John Devenz. Leon St. Luke's Thornhill notched two of his three before Building Supply 2 BP began to score. Mike Cough- St. Edward’s 0 lin was assisted by Paul Bour- In last week’s game, this pa-frie, Leon scored a third goal on per mistakenb' gave Tom Mur-'Joe Pulez’s assist. BP’s Joey phy credit for only two goals, Fobert was assisted by Pete when it should have been four. Davies in this final goal. United Invaders 5 United Rams 2 ‘ Opening up for the first time this season, the United Invad- ers trounced the United Rams The Rams opened the pro- ceedings in the first minute of the game, remaining scoreless until the final minute. John Still scored that first marker, assisted by Warren Thompson. Mike Dunckert answered for the Invaders, assisted by Don Raymond. ’ OMHA Juveniles Win Welland Tournament Thornhill OMHA Juveniles, who have not lost a hockey game this season, won the Rose City Silver Stick International Juvenile Tournament at Welland last weekend. Two players also won individual trophies, Billy Law for the forward with the most points, and Paul Woolnough for the goalie with the least goals against. Trinity Copper Kettles St. Edward’s Cubs . . . . . . . Pres. Woodhin Nurseries . St. Luke’s Fraser Dunn Ins Trinity N. S. Smith . . . . . Presbyterian Chargels St. Luke's Miklas Assoc United Cougars . . . . . . Presbyterian Royals . . . . St. Luke’s Thornhill Bldg‘ Trinity Thornhill Paint . St. Edward’s Eagles United Rams . . . . . . . . . . . United Invaders . . . . . . . United Panthers . . . . . . . . Trinity Tumpenny Shell St. Luke’s Shanahans .. .. Trinity Anderson’s Esso .. Pres. Shephenson Const. Pres. Blues . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trinity Trans Metro Gdn. Cen. 8 1 St. Luke’s Cenac Kitchens . . . . 8 1 United Warriors . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 : Trinity Vanguard 8; Norde. 8 1 Minor Bantam St. Luke’s Thornhill BP St. Luke’s Disera Motel Trinity Scott Plumbing United Dusters . . . . . . . United Strappers . . . . . . . . . . . . Trinity Saints . . . . . . . . . . . . . i Trinity Trans Metro Gdn. Cen St. Luke‘s Sandrin Precast St. Luke’s Shanahans . United Imps. . . . . . . . . . Trinity Marshall’s Shell St. Edward’s . . . . . . . . ’5 THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE ‘III‘ BY MARGARET BOUGHTON Standings (To January 8) PEEWEE Trinity Trans Metro 2 United Warriors 1 Dave Barr scored the first ted goal as Trinity edged United 1-1, 2-1. Marty Chinnery and Mark‘ ,ce Whitehead assisted. Scott Cow-1 to ie tied it up, with Garry Fleck assisting. An unassisted goal of by Trinity’s Dan Bradley won‘ es. the game. ‘ led St. Luke’s Canac Kitchens 3 i 35. Trinity Vanguard and mi Nordemende 2 mt Although Trinity was leading‘ y’s 2-0 at the end of the first per-1 ’ed iod, St. Luke’s rallied in the by second, winning 3-2. Duncan arr Cameron turned on the red me light followed by Richard me Boone’s last 10-second marker, assisted by Cameron. Bantams Peewee Midgets ATOM Trinity Tumpenny Shell 6 Pres. Stephenson Const. 1 Trinity Turnpenny trounced Presbyterians 6-1, as Stephen Manzie, assisted by Paul Moffat lead off the scoring. Jim Bell followed with the first of his hat trick, Manzie getting an as- sist. Danny Tuckey was unas- sisted on his goal. Jack Proctor then scored drawing an assist from Jim Cur- rie for the lone Presbyterian goal. Paul Moffat scored the fourth Trinity goal, and Bell’s final couple made it a hat trick for him, six points for Trinity. C01- in McFarlane and Paul Moffat assisted Bell. Trinity Anderson’s E50 2 Presbyterian Blues 1 Trinity Anderson’s edged Presbyterians 2-1. Drew Broad- bridge was assisted by Scott Martin in the opener. Presby- terians Dennis Fleming tied it up. Bob Palmer notched the winner, with Mike Bate and Kelvin Green assisting. St. Luke’s Shanahans 2 United Panthers 2 St. Luke’s tied the first place United 2-all. Harry Campbell put United in the lead, until Bruce DeVenz and Mike Elgi each notched one for St. Luke’s. Tying up the game was Glen Perrett. assist contributed by Bill Buckler. This week he must now get credit for another two, as St. Luke's shut out St. Edward's 2-0. John Dunn was St. Luke’s goalie, Fabio Alessandrini as- The second period belonged to St. Luke’s as Dave Rozycki was assisted by Dave Skinner. Tying up the game was a goal by Ugo Fusco. The winner was notched by Brian Mischtian, an assist being attributed to Vat- tovaz. MINOR BANTAM Trinity Scott Plumbing 1 United 1 A hard-fought battle between Trinity and United ended in a 1-all tie. Scoreless until the final seven minutes, Trinity’s George Vandermay was assist- ed by Steve Casden. Terry Alexander's unassisted marker tied it up for United. St. Luke’s Disera Motel 4 St. Luke’s Thornhill BP 2 A hat trick by ‘Tim Leon was the major contribution as St. Luke’s Disera Motel doubled St. Luke‘s Thornhill BP 4-2. T GF GA Pt. United 2 Trinity Trans Metro 0 United shut out Trinity 2-0, with John McKechnie in the United nets. Ian Smith was assisted by John Quinn in the first goal,‘ Peter Harvey notched the sec“ ond unassisted. St. Luke’s Sandrin Precast 2 Trinity Saints 1 ‘ St. Luke‘s edged Trinity 2-1, in a hard-fought game, with no scoring in the first period, St. Luke’s Peter Madden was unas- sisted in his goal. Neil Perrettl answered on an assist of Andy} Allan. Netting that winner was David Gourley. JUVENILES Wib Smith Hardware 5 Dempsey Brothers 4 A warm-up game between the juvenile house (church) league teams showed there is lots of talent around. Now outfitted with sponsor’s sweaters, next week game sheets will be kept, and scores will be shown. OMHA MIDGETS OMHA Midgets, sponsored by Richvale Block and Supply be- came the Silver Stick Regional Representatives at a tourna- ment in Midland over the Christmas Holidays, qualifying‘ them for the finals to be held! in Sarnia January 21, 22 and 23.1 The team won four games‘ straight, the first from Meaford 3-2, Orillia 4-1, Collingwoodl 2-1 by a dramatic last-minute‘ overtime goal, and again beat- ing Meaford 5-2 to become grand champions. Practically every player contributed in the scoring, the low number of goals against with Frank Valle in the nets indicating a solid team effort. The leaders in goals produced were Dave Hal- pen with four and Ernie Take- vchi, Dave Courtemanche and Ian Boyd with two goal each. This year’s team is comprised‘ of:_goa1, Brian Stankiewicz and? Frank Valle; defence, Scott‘ Hilliard, Jim McIntosh, Hugh‘ Matheson and Gary Smith. Centres Dave Halpen, Dave Murley and Ernie Takevchi; wingers, Ian Boyd, Dave Court- emanch, Jim Martin, Scott Mul- lay, Greg Payne and Robbie Yoteff. St. Luke's Shanahans 2 Trinity Marshall's Shell 0 No scoring in the first period, Peter Reid opened up in the second on an assist of Deon Ariss. Rory McRae followed to make it 2-0. St. Edward’s 2, United 2 Allan Berryman, assisted by Rick Rogers led off this 2-2 tie between St. Edward’s and Un- ited. Two quick goals by Mike Gregoire from Steve Mailhot followed by Mailhot from Frank O'Toole put St. Edward‘s ahead for much of the game. Jeff Valiant tied it up, late in the second period, assists attributed to Rogers and Berryman. MIDGET BANTAMS CHARTER FLIGHTS Save up to half the cost of flight and hotels *JEANS* 24 Yonge St. N. Richmond Heights Cent-re * $4.88 * ON SALE The Ric: *hmond Hill Bring that favourite portrait to life with a truly distinctive frame! We can help you. FRAMES! Pant-In Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goadsby of Richmond Hill wish to an- nounce the adoption of a beauti- ful baby girl Kirsten Lyn, a sis- ter for Glen Jr. The Proud grandparents are Mrs. Roy Kmmar of Roosevelt Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goadsby of Willowdale formerly of Roose- velt Drive. Wilson is playing for the Glendon College Hockey Team which flew to Holland for an exhibition game. The game was cancelled and some of the players took advantage of their opportunity to see Holland. They stayed in a town called Heerenveen. and a house was offered to them for their stay, which helped them immensely. At the hockey games in H01- land the fans are most enthus- iastic and excitable, more so than here. The boys were welcomed in- to many of the homes, and met some very interesting people, who went out of their way as hosts to the Canadian boys. There was no snow, and the canals had not frozen over be- fore the boys returned home. It is one Christmas holiday the boys are sure to remember. In our area the garbage will be picked up early Tuesday morning, from now on. This is the area from Vaughan Road South to No. 7 Highway and from Bathurst Street to Yonge Street. Wilson Ross, University of Toronto student, and son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ross Pear- son Avenue spent a most enjoy- able and different Christmas and New Year. Wilson was presented with a pair of wooden shoes, and an oldâ€"fashioned pair of wooden skates. The next monthly euchre night to be held in the Lions Hall, Spruce Avenue by the Richvale Lionettes will be on “Bobby Burns” nite January 25. Two entries for the Snow-Do 100 to be held January 29, in aid of the Junior Civitan Club of Thornhill along with bran- Custom Framing Stock Frames Assemble Yourself Frames RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Service is our middle name. Call 884-1313 today and a supply of high grade, even burning Fuel Oil will be on its way in jig time. Remember, Fuel Oil heat. ing is dependable heating. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE 24 Roosevelt Drive Phone 1 RICHVALE NEWS 884-3221 884-9339 . ' Parents of grade 8 students' Chas from Agmeom’ Brampton' were invited to attend a special ton and North York and Victor- m ram at woodland Senior ia Village, will be Jim and Bill ppubgfic School January 12 to Egyigfefooggveg 1331:5011:ng hear staff members from Thorn- eSt _ hill and Thomlea Secondary them Please can 889'3378' Tms Schools talk on all that is invol- is “.1 endurance run for, 5‘10?" ved in a student making the moblles and all but a rmle \v1]J transition from public to high be m consewauon “938' school. A question and answer Neighborhood Notes The December meeting of the Markham - Vaughan WI was a delicious Christmas Dinner at the Summit Restaurant, follow- ed by a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Hamblyn. Eighty members and two guests were at the meeting. The decis- ion was made to send cards and nine boxes of Christmas cookies to senior citizens in the Lang- staff area. Christmas cake and tea were served for refresh- ments. The motto for the January meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Gert Holt, was “Necessity [s The Mother Of Invention.” The program was a talk given by Miss Bella McNab on the Bell Telephone Company. This was followed by a guessing game using the new phone num- bers for the police, etc. Plans for the Valentine’s Day lunch- eon for the retarded children were discussed. In February the WI will cele- brate the 75th anniversary of‘ its founding by Adelaide Hood- less Hunter in Stoney Creek. There will be a luncheon at the Royal York Hotel February 12 attended by the world federa- tion president and the national president. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Hamblyn. Church News The Men’s Association will meet at 8:30 am for Holy Com- munion and then hold its mon- thly breakfast meeting in the Parish Hall. The family service will be held in the church at 11 am with members of the Sunday school and their parents pres- ent. / TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Baker Sales & Service (1968) Ltd. 147 HWY. NO. 7 THORNHILL - 889-9472 CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 LANGSTAFF NEWS Phone 889-3806 School News It is entitled “Elective Pro- ject” and the object is to allow the students to select a non- academic subject from a list which includes: drama, orchest- ra, leatherwork, woodworking. photography, sewing, skiing, bowling and hobbies, among others. The student’s selection becomes the subject studied in this time period. Many of these selected topics require the clas- ses to leave the school to carry out their studies. period followed A most unusual and perhaps unique idea is to be inaugurated at Woodland Senior School Jan- uary 13 and continue each week for the rest of this term. Monday and Tuesday, January 10 and 11, saw two visits by Henderson A v en u e Public School students to the Ontario Science Centre in Don Mills. On Monday, Teachers Mrs. Janet Wilson and Ken Butler took their grade 5 classes. The grade sixes of Mrs. Nan Morin and Carmen Foti went on Tuesday. Guides and Brownies The 8th Thomhill Brownie Pack commenced its 1972 pro- gram January 5 at the Bayview Glen Public School. They wound up with a comb- ination Christmas Party and en- rolment ceremony December 15. Commissioner Mrs. Gail Thompson conducted the enrol- ment ceremony and personally greeted the new Brownies, who are: Marina Drew, Allison Carr, Laura Feldt, Ann Kippen, Kelly Long, Kim Long, Jennifer Oli- ver, Rochelle Simon and Kelly Rock. The mothers were invited to this function and all enjoyed the fun and treats. Scouts Congratulations are in order for the entire 2nd Thomhill Scout Troop (with the exception of two) who successfully comp- leted the senior St. John Amb- ulance training course. The two wh 0 were unable to complete the course were ill at the time of the examination. The community is now richer by 20 persons who are quali- fied to act quickly and efficient- ly where advanced first aid skill South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUE â€" PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 13, 1972 is needed. The troop is travelling to the Albion Hills this weekend to prepare for the upcoming “Op- eration Snowflake," sponsored by the York Summit District Commission. The event is ex- pected to take place on the first weekend in February. The Scouts are also boning MI up to defend their Yukon sled Caro} championship at the annual park Richmond Hill Winter Carnival vism scheduled for February. ml .4 Both these coming events feature rugged winter outdoor activities. Girls’ Hockey “Too much turkey, that must Ro‘ be it. or something," was Coach mo Bob Sherman's comment follow- vil] ing the past weekend‘s hockey ( action involving his Thornhill for Girls’ Hockey Team. They lost Av two games and won one. no In the first tilt the local chicks were blanked 2-0 by their Maple counterparts on Saturday. Later that evening they played a rescheduled con- test with Agincourt. Showing a little more effort. the Thorn- hill girls were on the short end of a 2-1 count. The coach was consoled by the fact that Agincourt is a much better club than Maple. Mr. Sherman was further re- lieved the next day as his girls met Maple again in the second half of a home-aud-home series. “This was a real hard- hitting game" said the coach as the pretty red squad came on with a vengance and steam-rol- led their way to a 4-0 triumph. Saturday, January 15, the girls will meet the University of Guelph team at the university in an exhibition match. A feat- 884-6666 889-3366 24 HRS. REGIONAL 'I'AXI HIGHWAY 400, MAPLE, ONTARIO 889-5581 AIRPORT SERVICE York Regional Area Skyline Marina Ltd. IF BUSY CALL ure of this game is to be no body contact. This rule is, ap- parently. to be strictly enforb ced. Back home. January 16. Thornhill is slated to “visit” Maple at 3pm at Doublerinls Arenas. Neighborth Notes Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Connor. Carol and John. of 51 Highland Park Boulevard, were recent visitors at Silver Springs, Flori- da, during a vacation spent in the sunny south. A farewell is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jardim and family, formerly of 21 Laureleaf Road. who on December 29 moved to a new home in Brock- ville. Congratulations are in order for Terry Yuzwak. 42 Woodward Avenue, and his fiancee, Pamela Head of Willowdale on their engagement to be married. No wedding date has yet been set. Birthday wishes are extended to Lisa Ross, 10 Elspeth Place. who celebrated her 11th Janu- ary 11. The Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club meet at the home of Mrs. May Barbour, 136A Henderson Avenue, tonight (Thursday). With some problems to iron out a full attendance of members is urged. AURORA: Councillor Illtyd Harris has been soliciting names on a petition to stop the proâ€" posed reconstruction of Ken- nedy Street West and expects to get the signatures of 90% of the residents. Widening of the street to a three-lane highway is estimated to cost in excess of $270,000. ANYWHERE