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SQUIRTS St. Edward’s 3 Pres. Woodhill Nurseries 1 With a strong hold on sec- ond place, St. Edward's downed Presbyterian 3-1 last week. Peter McCathie of the Presby- terians opened the scoring with an unassisted goal. Gerald Callaghan answered, assisted by Antonio Antonnacci and Danny Sexton. Notching the winning marker was Andrew Strong, with the assistance of Mike Sex- ton. The only second period scor- ing was done by St. Edward’s Mike O'Toole. assisted by Roy London. Trinity Copper Kettles 1 St. Luke’s Fraser Dunn lns. 0 A single goal won this hard- fought game, as Mike Sher- wood, assisted by Greg Daurio scored in the first period. Greg Pacek was in the Trinity nets. TYKES Trinity N. S. Smith 1 United 0 Robbie Peters in the Trinity nets gets credit for another shut-out, as Trinity edged Un- ited 1-0. Jim Houghton, assisted by Mark Wiltshire got the sin- 2 e. drawing an assist from Bruce Hemstock. MINOR BANTAM United Dusters 3 St. Luke’s Thornhill BP 2 An even first period was folâ€" ?lowed by United scoring two Jagainst St. Luke's single,with .United winning 3-2. United’s ‘Dean McKechnie was assisted rby Robert Liversage. Dave No- bert answered for St. Luke's, 'assisted by Paul Wyers. Un- ited’s Roy McLean began the second period. with assists at- tributed to Doug Jones and Brad Bucker. Allan Howes scored United’s winning goal unassisted. Paul Bernardi scored St. Luke's second goal, assisted by Nobert and Mike Coughlin. St. Luke's Disera Motel 3 Trinity Scott Plumbing 2 St. Luke's Disera Motel edged Trinity Scott Plumbing 3-2. Matt Halpin, assisted by Brad Bean and Tim Leon scored the only first period goal. The second period was even as St. Luke's John Devenz as- sisted by Ross Upshur scored, only to be answered by Trin- ity’s Tim Currie assisted by Brian James. The only second period scor- ing was done by St. Edward’s Mike O'Toole. assisted by Roy London. Trinity N. S. Smith 1 United 0 Robbie Peters in the Trinity nets gets credit for another shut-out, as Trinity edged Un- ited 1-0. Jim Houghton, assisted by Mark Wiltshire got the sin- gle. Presbyterian TARC 4 St. Luke’s Mikias ASSOc. 1 Presbyterian d o w n e d St. Luke's 4-1 as Todd McKnight scored a pair of goals in the second period. St. Luke’s Dan Anderson scored the first goal. assisted by Bruce Cameron and Mark LaCroix. Eric Stephenson tied it up. McKnight put the Presbyterians ahead by two goals and Peter Linton. assisted by Stephenson and Ian Mathe- son made it 4-1. Trinity’s Scott Fotheringham, assisted by Bell, scored the only first period marker. St. Ed’s Jim Matthews tied up the game early in the second period. Bell then scored twice, the second being the penalty shot. Andrew Mauko scored a last minute goal for St. Ed’s. Presbyterian Japan Car Sales 2 United Invaders 1 A strong hold on first place was reinforced by this 2-] win of Presbyterians (newly Spon- sored by Japan Car Sales) over Invaders. A single goal “ fought game, as wood. assisted by scored in the first Trinity Thornhill Paint 3 two assist: St. Edward’s 2 Rick Beck A penalty shot scored by United g John Bell was the winning marâ€" Ricky Rog gin as Trinity edged St. Ed- Berryman Ward‘s 3-2. MIDGET Pres. Mike Davidson scored the first goal. Ray McAffer. assisted by Gord Moyer scored in the second period. answered by Mark Jonak for United. St. Luke’s Thomhill Bldg. 4 United Rams 2 St. Luke’s doubled United 4-2 by keeping the Rams score- less in the first period. MINOR ATOM Neil Merely was assisted by‘ Fabio Alessandrini to start the proceedings. Tom M u r p 11 y once again scored a pair of goals. Warren ThompSOn then answered for United. Bryon Disera from Andréw Marcus and Keith McMahon scored St. Luke’s fourth goal. United’s John Still. assisted by Thompson, scored the final goal of the game. ATOMS St. Luke’s Shanahans 3 Trinity Turnpenny Shell 2 St. Luke's won a crucial game over Trinity Turnpenny, to tie them for second place with St. Luke’s. Ahead two unanswered goals in the first period. Trinity could not catch up. Mike Ein and Bruce De- venz scored those first period markers, with DeVenz scoring again in the second. Jim Bell scored both Trinity goals unassisted. Trinity Anderson’s Esso 4 Pres. Stephenson Const. 1 Trinity Anderson’s Esso trounced Presbyterians 4-1. Scott Martin for Trinity, as- sisted by Eric Wright. opened the scoring. Willie Ostler, as- sisted by John Stephenson an- swered. The rest of the game belonged to Trinity. Mike Bate was assisted by Bob Palmer. Drew Broadbridge‘ scored an unassisted pair in the second period. United Panthers 3 Presbyterian Blues 2 United edged the Presbyter- ian Blues by scoring three goals in the first period, to the Pres- byterians’ two in the second. Glenn Perret from Bill Buckler scored the first two United goals. John Connor. assisted by Smith then notched what turn- goals. John Connor. ass: Smith then notched wh ed out to be the winner Mike Finch scored Pres. first‘ goal assisted by Craig Vincent‘ with less than five minutes to play. Charles Wilson was also assisted by Vincent in his goal, but time ran out for the Blues. PEEWEES St. Luke's 3. United 2 St. Luke’s edged United 3-2 to move into second place. Ugo Fusco scored the first period lone marker for St. Luke’s at the end of the period. The second period was even: United’s Brad Oliver was as sisted by Mark Danton. St“ Luke’s Pat Fobert answered on an assist by Brian Mischtian Tying up the game was Dan- ton’s unassisted goal. The win- ner was notched by Tom David- son, assisted by Vattovaz and Dave Rozycki. Trinity Trans Metro Gdn. Gen. 2 Trinity Vanguard 8: Norde. 0 After a scoreless first period, Trans Metro got away two goals to win the game. Brian Taylor was the shut-out goalie. Dan Bradley scored the first goal unassisted. Dave Barr followed matical games, cooking, gymnas-',a show. She is also teaching the tics. folk dancing, drama and‘art of pantomiming and the im- skiing. portance of voice projection. The program will be held- Other parents involved are every Wednesday afternoon from,Mrs. Dorothy Cuddihy and Mrs.2:20 to 3:30 pm beginning Carman Bignell. If you are a January 19 and ending March parent who would like to assist 15. ’in any of the above activities, There are two groups of arts the school would be pleased to and crafts. These pupils while hear from you. Just call 884- learning are also inventing new‘4022. games in order to help in‘i r mathematics. These groups are. BOYS AND GIRLS under the direction of Teachers Make regular pocket money on John Williamson and Mrs‘ a Liberal paper route. Estab- Elaine Wyles. lished routes may be available There are 14 pupils who travel in your area. Phone Carrier to Uplands Ski Hole with Prin- Circulation, 884-1105. 3291M / guEET 5 THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE 3 BY MARGARET BOUGHTON 0' Trinity Marshall’s Shell 2 d United 1 "Y‘ A pair of goals by Eric Bauer won the game for Trinity over United 2-1. Steve Telford gets two assists. Rob Waterson and Rick Becket also assisted. The 9 United goal was scored by '- Ricky Rogers, assisted by Allan ‘0 The staff of Ross Doan Public g0 School will be offering a pro- ad gram of electives to the pupils. atlThese will include activities such as arts and crafts, matheâ€" ‘ni matical games, cooking. gymnas- is‘ltics. folk dancing, drama and >t- skiing. Leon was assisted by Al Reeve in St. Luke’s winning marker, which was qfiickly an- swered by Trinity's George Vandermay assisted by James and Currie. BANTAM St. Luke’s Shanahans 0 St. Edward’s 0 United 2 St. Luke’s Sandrin Precast 0 Ken Milton in the United nets kept St. Luke’s scoreless as United won 2-0. Steve Craib scored an unassisted goal, fol- lowed by Keith Webster as- sisted by Peter Harvey. Dempsey Hardware Juveniles 2 Trinity Trans Metro Midgets l l Trinity Sandy McKenzie op- ened the scoring, but the Juv- eniles answered with two goals, the first by Mark Woolnough assisted by Rick Hopper and the second by Ken Moore as- sisted by Woolnough. ! Get well 'Mrs. Doug Mrs. Eade. School News Neighborhood Notes .cipal Bill Caldwell. For the Birthday greetings to Mislprice of the toll they each re- Roy Masters January 23 and to‘ceive a lesson in skiing. Bill Bounds January 24. The cooking class is under Congratulations to Mr. and the direction of Teacher Miss Mrs. Glen Swindlehulst on the Brenda McCarthY, assisted by a arrival of their first baby, a boylparent Mrs. Sandra Mark. The on January 16 and to the proud‘class members are learning how grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack to follow a simple recipe and Swindlehurst, May Avenue. make themselves small snacks. Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor. Yongehurst Road. on the arrival of a baby girl January 14. Thé program will be held every Wednesday afternoon from 2:20 to 3:30 pm beginning January 19 and ending March 15. Trinity Copper Kettle St. Edward's . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pres. Woodhill Nurseries . St. Luke’s Fraser Dunn Ins Trinity N. S. Smith . Pres. TARC . . . . . . . . . . . St. Luke’s Miklas Assoc United Cougars . . . . . . i Pres. Japan Car Sales . . . . . . . St. Luke's Thornhill Bldg. Sup Trinity Thornhill Paint . . . . . St. Edward’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . United Rams . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. United Invaders . . . . . . . . United Panthers . . . . . . . . . . . . Trinity Tumpenny Shell St. Luke’s Shanahans . . . . . .. . Trinity Anderson's Esso . . . . . Pres. Stephenson Construction Pres. Blues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Luke's Thornhill BP St. Luke’s Disera Motel Trinity Scott Plumbing United Dusters . . . . . . Trinity Trans Metro . . . . . . St. Luke’s Canac Kitchens United Warriors . . . . . . . . . Trinity Vanguard 8: Norde. St. Luke’s Shanahans . United Imps . . . . . . . . St. Edward’s ~ . . . . . . . . . Trinity Marshall’s Shell United Strappers . . . . . . . . Trinity Saints . . . . . . . . . . . . Trinity Trans Metro . . . . . . St. Luke’s Sandrin Precast NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. RHONA WEHRENS 130 May Avenue â€" Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) wishes go out to Cooper's mother, Minor Bantam Minor Atoms are; BOYS AND GIRLS :hers Make regular pocket money on Mrs. a Liberal paper route. Estab- lished routes may be available Peewee Bantam Midgets Atoms Ward Williamson lead the Thomhill charge, scoring three goals in a fine effort, for his first hat trick of the season. Greg Warga and Ricky Buchan each scored twice. with singles going to Howson, Coyne and Greiner. THORNHILL OMHA MINOR. PEEWEES Barrie 4, Thornbill 2 Thornhill was at home to Barrie on Friday, Jan. 14, and lost 4~2 in a well played hockey game. The precise league standings are not available at this time, but the game may have decided first place for the OMHA playoffs as both teams are enjoying a fine season. Coyne and Howson each con- tributed two assists with singles by Tim Coughlin, Haggerty and David Johns. Scoring for the Juveniles was Randy Rachel], Ken Moore, Dan Somers, and Norman Sharpe. Assists are credited to Don Bar- ton, Bill Herbert. Brian Dam- ent, Julian Snedker and John Malone. Evéryone played well in this one-sided victory but the line of Coyne, Greiner and William~ son should be singled out for their fine passing display and a five goal evening. Wib Smith Dominion Hardware Juveniles 4 Trinity Saints Midgets 2 The Midgets controlled the first period but a strong sec- ond period won the game for the Juveniles. Joey Bagg was assisted by Neil Perrett in the first Trinity goal. Bruce Val- iant drew his assisted from Steve Jones. Scott McCarthy went all the way in the Thomhill net, play- ing a steady game and allowing only one goal. The league schedule contin-l ues into March, but OMHA‘ playoffs leading to the All-0n- tario Championships commence at this time. Thornhill enters these playoffs with a record of 13 wins and 5 losses in league play. and they are certainly a team to watch in the weeks ahead. Teacher Mrs. Maureen Moore is teaching the pupils the art of gymnastics, plus mat work and the use of apparatus and games. She is also teaching them steps in folk dancing. A drama club is being held under the supervision of Mrs. Shirley Stanley, a parent. She is acquainting the pupils with the basics of puppet work. Each pupil will make his own puppet and at a later date will put on a show. She is also teaching the art of pantomiming and the im- portance of voice projection. Other parents involved are Mrs. Dorothy Cuddihy and Mrs. Carman Bignell. If you are a parent who would like to assist in any of the above activities, the school would be pleased to hear from you. Just call 884- 4022. GF 37 37 16 13 1'7 19 23 42 36 12 12 The party is scheduled to start by 7:30 and after about two l\ll\\\lll\11\l\ll\lllllllll\\lllllllll\ll\\\l\\lll\ll\“muml1l\\\\|llll\l\“\ll Welch Visiting Baythorn School Sleigh Ride hours of sleighing, refreshments The Athletic Association of will be served arounrd a camp- Woodland Senior Public School fire to top off the evening. is holding a sleigh ride party Children will be returned to the for those students interested. school by 10 pm. This is set for January 21 and Teacher Mrs. Janet Wilson the students will leave the took her grade 5 class from school at 6:30 pm, travelling to Henderson Avenue School to Magiscroft Farm in Vandorf. visit the Burlington Outdoor Re- regulate operation of motor- ized snow vehicles in built- up areas of the municipality. A particular opponent of the draft proposal as pre- sented by Councillor Art Bonner was Councillor Norm Tyndall who envisioned costs as high as “$100,000 to en- force such a bylaw.” This caused Mayor Anthony Roman’s eyes to pop and he asked Tyndall where he got his figures. at m * Tyndall reasoned that it was one thing to pass a by- d-Ill“lll\lllllllllllll“llll\lllll“ml“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll is a good question. If we left it in the hands of our bylaw officers it would mean they would be working nights because that‘s when the problems occur." He said there seemed to be some doubt as to whether the regional police would be the ones to enforce such a bylaw “because it‘s not been \definitely defined as to what the situation is now regarding their handling of bylaw of- fenses. Some they do, some they don‘t.” He noted that it would Councillor Tyndall felt most of the suggested regu- lations in the draft bylaw were now amply covered by laws already in affect. The propOSed draft regula- tions requires snowmobiles to travel on the right hand side of any road as close to the edge of the pavement as possible. It forbids them to go on private property with- out permission of the owners. It restricts them to just crossing sidewalks and not driving on them. They would also be re- that a greater portion of re- strictions proposed were al- ready taken care of under provincial statutes already applying to the operation of motorized vehicles and spec- ifically snowmobiles. Councillor Bob Adams was leery about another aspect of the regulatory bylaw which would allow a snow- mobile operator to return from an unrestricted out- side area to a built-up area in his vehicle at any hour of the day. “What’s the difference be- l l ill“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ltllllllll Hl ll llllllllllllllllll “l llllllllllllll lllllllll \mum“mummmmmummun“muumuuummmmunmmunw \ 1H \llll \ l “H “\“lllllllllllllllll\\ll\lllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllll1ll“llllllllllllllllllllllllll“\llllllllllllllllllllIll“lllllllllllllllllill“lllllllllllllllllllll“lulllll\llllllllllllllllllllllll‘ mayor noman accepted the humor of the remark and supposed that if the party took place at Adams’ place “in a built-up area they wouldn’t be able to drive their snowmobiles home." iii)! Councillor Tyndall got into the act again by putting In a word for the policeman “who might have to work a late shift. He might want to use his snowmobile when he gets home but he would- n’t be able to because of the 1 am deadline. It wouldn’t A representative of the Markham Snowmobilers As- sociation was on hand to as- sure council his members were just as unhappy about the “lunatic fringe" of snow- mobile operation “w h i c h makes it bad for all of us." He promised to assist coun- cil where possible and indi- cated the bylaw as drafted by council was a satisfactory one. It was finally decided to have another go at the Egowmobile topic January Cries of “get that snowâ€" mobile varxm't" or “cut ’em off at the next snow drift" may soon be ringing out over the frozen wastes of Mark- ham Town. A particular opponent of the draft proposal as preâ€" sented by Councillor Art Bonner was Councillor Norm Tyndall who envisioned costs as high as “$100,000 to en- force such a bylaw.” At least that’s the “key- stone kop” impression re- ceived Tuesday afternoon of last week when Markham Town Council made motions toward drafting a bylaw to regulate operation of motor- ized snow vehicles in built- up areas of the municipality. This caused Mayor Anthony Roman’s eyes to pop and he asked Tyndall where he got his figures. The Department of Edu- cation announces Education Minister Robert Welch will be paying a visit to the re- gion of York later this month. He will be at Bay'- thorn Public School in Thornhill at 11:45 am on January 27. At 2 pm the same day he will visit St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic School in Aurora. On January 29, Welch will address the annual meeting of the Ontario Re- creation Association at the Inn on the Park in Don Mills. He is also to be the speaker at a meeting of the Ontario School Trustees Council at the Westbury Hotel in Toronto on Feb- ruary 5. ‘Get T hat Snowmobile ’ Cries May Soon Ring Out In Markham Baker Sales & Service (1968) Ltd. 147 HWY. N0. 7 THORNHILL - 889-947 By FRED SIMPSON South Thom/rill and Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR, - PHONE 889-5205 - 3664720 Teacher Mrs. Janet Wilson took her grade 5 class from Henderson Avenue School to visit the Burlington Outdoor Re- souce Centre at Kleinburg Jan- uary 18. Congratulations are in order for Henderson Avenue School Teacher Ken Butler and his wife on the recent arrival of a son, David Kenneth. Guides and Brownies The '2nd Thornhill Ranger Company has accepted the res- ponsibility of planning the York Area Ranger Conference to be held January 21 at the Girl Guide Headquarters, 50 Merton Street. Toronto. Church News Wednesday, January 12. the CGIT girls enjoyed a father and daughter banquet at Thorn- hill United. The after dinner activities were a take off on the “Newly Wed Game," an ABC afternoon game show on TV, but with father and daughter pairs competing. This proved to be a real fun feature. The girls will take time Jan- uary 19 to map out their plans and objectives for the 1972 “How are we going to en- force it?” he asked. "The only way to do it would be to buy at least two snowmo- biles, two trailers for them, and at least six men to oper. ate the vehicles“ It could cost this municipality a for- tune.” law but another to enforce it. Councillor Bonner agreed that “the question of how we Would enforce such a bylaw is a good question. If we left it in the hands of our bylaw officers it would mean they would be working nights because that’s when the problems occur." He said there seemed to be some doubt as to whether the regional police would be the ones to enforce such a bylaw “because it’s not been \definitely defined as to what the situation is now regarding their handling of bylaw of- fenses. Some they do, some they don't.” season. ing Park -at 10pm and on Sat- The second annual “Winter urday at 10 am the scene shifts Frolic" will be held January 23 to the Doublerink with the same at Preston Lake Park at 2:30 teams matched. pm. Plans for the great day are Neighborhood Notes nearly completed by organizers Thursday, January 13’ the at Thorn‘hiu Unite‘i- Donoaster Ladies Club held a The restructuring has been accepted by the Thornhill Uni-‘ ted Church congregation at a meeting held January 5. The following have been selected to the executive council â€" Chait- man Tom Harrington, Executive Secretary Allan Mas-ton, Treas~ urer Charles Lusk, Presbytery Representative ' Allen Martin- dale, Worship Mrs. Jean John- ston, Christian Education Mrs. Jean Heman, Mission and Outreach Kenneth Brown, Administration George London, United Church Women Mrs. Ken Greenwood, Fellowship and Pastoral Care, Frank Kellam, Community Service John Wal~ ter, Congregational and Family Life Tom Saito. \Girls Hockey Thornhill Girls' Hockey Club battled to a 5-all tie with the girls of the University of Guelph last Saturday. Suhday the local girls nosed out Maple 3-2 in action at Doublerink Arenas. Friday, January 21, they will take on Newtonbrook at Gould- even be a possibility that a municipality “might have to employ a police force of its own to do the job, I don’t know.” Bonner added that a bylaw was necessary to act as a deterrent for “most of “the people who right now haVe no guidelines. Of course, you’ll always have the Inn. atic fringe who pay no at- tention to any laws.” HIGHWAY 400. MAPLE, ONTARIO 889-5581 Skyline Marina Ltd. Thursday, January 13, the Doncaster Ladies Club held a business meeting :at the home of Mrs. May Barbour, Henderson Avenue. The February meeting will be a film evening at the home of Mrs. Eileen Russell, 60 Proctor Avenue, on February 10. St. Luke’s School The start of the winter term at St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Separate School has initiated a variety of activities. The theme of the language program in many classes is related to the many winter sports the boys and girls are able to enjoy. Classroom experiences and proâ€" 1 grams reflect the many activi- ‘ties the children participated in during their extra-curricular ‘time. Librarian Mrs. Elaine Darby, has announced that the January and February theme in the lib- rary will be related to “Fairy Tales." Puppet shows, art dis- plays, and a variety of other activities are being organized by the boys and girls to take part in the library theme. Peter Wilcox, ‘has made initial stricted to the hours 13% tween 8 am and 11 pm dur- ing the week and from 8 am to 1 am Fridays and Satur- days. The 1 am deadline would also be in effect on holiday weekends. Snowmo- biles would also be forced to proceed in single file. They would be allowed on municipal property unless otherwise forbidden. Councillor Tyndall argued that a greater portion of re- strictions Proposed were al- ready taken care of under provincial statutes already applying to the operation of motorized vehicles and spec- ifically snowmobiles. Councillor Bob Adams was leery about another aspect of the regulatory bylaw which would allow a snow- mobile operator to return from an unrestricted out- side area to a built-up area in his vehicle at any hour of the day. "What’s the difference be- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan plans to hold the science fair Offenbach (Main) and is spend- for St. Luke’s School towards ing five weeks visiting her son the end of February. The boys in Newmarket and Mrs. Mark. and girls have started consid- efipg plans for this big event. STOUFFVILLE: Kpn 13mm, n» Several classes are also making initial plans for the Kiwanis Music Festival in May. This year five classes will part- icipate. Mrs. Deanna Gravelle with assistance from Miss Maureen Hogan, Miss Chelly Todesco, and Miss Barbara Mac- Rae are making preliminary a1» rangements for the festival with their classes. Mrs. Susan Merk, 116 Morgan Avenue, Thornhill, is enjoying a visit from her aunt from Ger- many. Mrs. Margarethe Adam comes from Obertshausen bei tween a snowmobile making a noise at 4 am coming home than one doing the same thing at the same hour in a built-up a rea where he lives?” he asked. Adams posed a supposi~ tion that a band of snow- mobilers could hold a party in “Mayor Roman’s barn un~ til 5 am and then head out home in a built-up area and this would be legal.” Mayor Roman accepted the humor of the remark and supposed that if the party took place at Adams’ place "in a built-up area they wouldn’t be able to drive their snowmobiles home." ' ///Ridi_ng Sysyenj 1 (a) "J I ~â€" ‘ RIEHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE - RICHMOND HILL Open Thursday 8.: Friday Evenings ’til 9 p.m. 884-4401 ifi'gâ€"gzgtam ST ORES . M‘LW . You’re mules Aahead With STOUFFVILLE: Ken Patrick of Patrick Motors Limited, trav- elled nearly 2,000 miles recently to retrieve the wreckage of a two-year-old GMC tractor-trail- er unit, which cost $60,000. It was owned by Wally’s Produce of Leamingtou and overturned on a highway near Miami, Flor- ida, destroying the truck and its ZO-ton load of tomatoes. Only the refrigeration and two sets of duel wheels were salvaged from the 40-foot trailer. Al- though the fibreglass cab was crushed badly the driver suf- fered only a cut finger. be fair." Mayor Roman attempted to rationalize the situation by stating there was some kind of negulatory bylaw required “which will, hopefully, please most of the residents on both sides of the question." He said such a bylaw gives the “municipality the right to enforce the regulation of snowmobiles. You can't do it without a bylaw," he said. A representative of the Markham Snowmobilers As- sociation was on hand to as- sure council his members were just as unhappy about the “lunatic fringe" of snow- mobile operation “w h i c h makes it bad for all of us." He promised to assist coun- cil where possible and indi- cated the bylaw as drafted by council was a satisfactory one. 20, 1972