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March 17. Secondly, four moo and four machines will make the strenuous journey as Doug Lazenby of Woodstock had to withdraw. Boy Scout News Congratulations to the 2nd§and pres‘ Thornhill Scouts who once‘visitors 01 again captured the York Sum-‘ings takin‘ mit District Klondike Sled Championships. This annual; Looking Cochrane to Churchill on snow- mobiles. has announced several changes in plans. First the date of departure is now set for March 20 instead of As a memento of the occasion all members received .3 Don- caster Ladi 3 Club pin in the shape of a spray of maple leaves with the name of the club on the 'ribbon binding them. There were many laughs over the games enjoyed by all. Snowmobile Trek Steve Jackson of 15 Thorn- lea Drive. leader of a group of men who plan to travel from The 1972-73 executive was in- stalled as follows: President Susan Merk. Secretary May Barbour. Vice~President Muriel Malinski. Treasurer Jean Carle. Sewing Convener Anna Wien- mann, Welfare C o n v e n o r Queenie Jordan and Social Conâ€" venor Zella Edgar. A delicious buffet supper, in- cluding a punch bowl. was serv- ed. Four beautiful plants Were donated by Wain's Florists and were raffled off. The proceeds were earmarked for community \mrk. One plant was sent to a member who was unable to attend because of illness. The draw was won by Anna Wien- mann. Muriel Malinski and Susan Met-k. Mrs. Harry Mizen. Spruceâ€" Wtaod Drive, a member at the beginning of the club, has al- ways been a member and is still a member and was on hand {or the 25th birthday party. Law. now of Arthur and a form- er resident and Mrs. Elva Angel. now living in Willowdale. Mrs. Lillian Peacock, Thomhlll, also a former president. returned for the special gathering. Two of the guests were at the original gathering back on March 12, 1947â€"Ml‘s. Dulcie There were 15 in the cast, but a second cast was used the sec- ond night. so many had an op- portunity to be in the produc- tion. Auditions were held for all students interested. But since most of those who are theatre- minded are in the theatrical arts courses, the cast. stage crew. etc. came from those clas- ses. The lighting was handled by the electronics club. Doncaster Community Ladies‘ Club members Thursday of last week had a very enjoyable eve- ‘ning celebrating the 25th an- niversary of this active com- munity organization. The meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Anna Wienmann, 27 Johns- ton Avenue. Fifteen members and three former members were present. Ladies' Club Those taking part in the play were: Judy Chambers, Janet The drama club presented “The Children’s Hour" by Lil- lian Hellmann, on March 1 and 2. It is the story of two teachers in a private girls’ school and of a scandal caused by the girls. Members are reminded of the tour to Bedford Park Rose Greenhouses. 114 Crosby Av- enue. Richmond Hill Saturday at 2 pm. Thornhlll Secondary News The regular meeting of the horticultural society will take place Tuesday at 8pm at the North Thornhill Recreation Centre. Royal Orchard Boule- vard. The speaker is Mrs. Mary Ferguson FPSA. of Thornhill. She is widely known for her nature pictures. The subject will be Mountain Wildflowers Of The West. Other features of the meeting are distribution of year books. plant sales and draw prizes. Refreshments will be served. Visitors are‘ more than welcome. The first meeting of Talk-In was held at the library Wednes- day evening of last week. There were 15 present, a good number for a discussion. And they really did discuss. The book was “What Made Sammy Run" The next meeting will be March 22. and the book scheduled is Eric Fromme‘s. Horticultural Society Thornhlll Library The library presents two films “Big Horn" and “Wild- life Sanctuaries Of India" for 6-12 year olds Saturday at 10 am at the Royal Orchard Public School. Register now for the library's Winter Break Program at 10 Colborne Street. Dates are as follows: Monday 10:30am Easter egg decorating demon- stration. age limit seven years and up; Tuesday 10:303m â€" crafts, age limits kindergarten and up: Wednesday 10:30 am â€" yoga demonstration. age limit nine years and up. The first meeting of Talk-In was held at the library Wednes- Thornhill, Janice Bums. Terry iWalton. Murray Stranks. Denise Kramreither. Maureen McLel- len. Terry Kramreither. Carey Miller. Barb Bush, Liz Andrade. Carol Webb, 'Gerald Martindale, Susan Raymond. Leslie Feller, Allison MacKenzie. Sue Jones, Pirjo Roinenen. Nancy Meikle, Lori Cox. Susan Carr and Ruth Barrett. Lights were by David Still and Steve Price: Stage by Owen Burgess and Kirk Rae: Publicity Karen Kiddey. Tony Gaglione and Committee Cover} design (program) Tony Gag- lione: Makeup Diane Jacobs and committee; assistant director Kim F05ter; with director Isaac Pfafl'. The library presents two films "Big Horn" and “Wild- life Sanctuaries Of India" for 6-12 year olds Saturday at 10 am at the Royal Orchard Public School. South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR â€"- PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. March 16. 1972 Thornhill and District News ed. But since] The Fortnighters held their 10 are tlleatreâ€" regular meeting at the home of the theatrical Mrs. Cathy Anderson‘ Kirk Socially Speaking In Thorn/fill The local lads' successful team featured the work of nine members. namely Captain Mike Gifford, Mike Frost. Mark Seilas, Mike Sheedy, David Trudell. Rick Rodgers, Scot Jen~ kins, Chris Gifford and Doug Brown. Pill" place “’k‘llfl IU 151, uan’ Ridges with 43 points. The Moose Patrol of 5th Richmond Hill finished last. This outing was composed of seven tests: compass, pole lash- ing. estimating distance and height, fire lighting. construct- ing an emergency shelter. first aid and speed ratings Bert Hunt of Richmond Hill, who is assistant district com- missioner of Venturers. was to have conducted this competi~ tion. But he suffered a heart attack a few days earlier and was unavailable. It is report» ed Hunt is home now and re- covering satisfactorily. School News St. Luke‘s Winter Carnival was held March 2 and included such events as snow shovelling. stick handling, a Charlie Chap- lin dress contest and tunnel ball. mediate specxai education Class. Mrs. Verna Sells junior special education class and Mrs. Jean Pogue‘s grade 2 of Henderson. IThey enjoyed the rock group Morington Drive plus a string quartet from the Toronto Sym- phony Orchestra. Today tThursdayl the above students will be joined by Miss Cathy Frazer's diagnostic special :class for another concert at Seneca. Neighborhood Notes Congratulations are extended to Pamela Skinner of 17 Orsi Crescent and her fiance Peter- Law of 9 Oakbank, Thornhill. on the announcement of their engagement. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Howard Hunt. Clark Avenue. fare happy to learn she return-V ed home from hospital Saturday of last week and is well on the 1road to recovery after surgery.‘ Dino Pantelone played a strong game in the net and stopped many difficult shots. Although this game was lost. the team spirit and effort was much in evidence. Each player is to be congratulated for his performance. Thornhill 4. Camp Borden 1 The Banta‘ms travelled to Camp Borden for the first game of the North York Playdowns. Facing the second place team which they had not managed to defeat in four previous outings, the boys soon made it known that they came to play hockey. With an outstanding two-way ef- ioiit they downed Camp Borden Rocky Pantelone showed what 3 - Straight ( T\'vo events for Education Week were held for the families living in the South Thornhill area. The first was March 6 at St. Robert‘s School .to ex~ plain the Family Life Pro- gram. This was for the famil- ies who send their‘ children to St. Luke's, St. Anthony‘s and St. Robert‘s Roman Catholic Schools Miss Barbara MacRae, Miss Rachelle Todesco and Miss Lilian MacDougall from St. Luke's Elementan' represented the primary division. George Mater from St. Anthony's Junior represented the junior division and Mrs. Claudette Wheeler represented the senior di\'ision. The second event was an open house held March 8. The staff and children of St. Luke‘s prepared a variety of displays and presentations to inform Visitors of the many happen- ings taking place at the school. This outing was composed of seven tests: compass, pole lash- ing. estimating distance and height. fire lighting. construct- ing an emergency shelter. first aid and speed ratings‘ With 49 points. lst Jefferson took third place. With 44 points was fourth place 2nd Markham. Fifth place went to lst Oak Ridges with 43 points. The Moose Patrol of 5th Richmond Hill finished last. The winning entry compiled 52 points. The runnerup team was the Saskatchewan Patrol of 5th Richmond Hill. They earn~ 51 points. giving Thornhill's de- fending champions a hard fight. Drive. The subject for study this year is Central Africa and the group have chosen to do their own research and make their own presentations. By this method they are learning much event, was held in ideal weather last Saturday at the Mill Bond in Richmond Hill. with six troops competing. planned by Donald Timmey. the Sunday school superintendent. The attendance was most grati- fying. ‘children and adults saw a mov~ The junior class did the Leap lie: “The Power Of The Resur~ Year Jig, and the advanced junâ€" rection." iors did Lady Catherine Bruce’s The film was exceedingly well Reel. Both these groups were done. very moving and inter~ taught by Mrs. Gray. The inter- preted the resurrection. Every- mediate class presented the body, no matter what age, was Thornhill Jig with choreography impressed. The evening was by Mrs. Rogers. The intermed- Jim Henry contributed the most beautifully decorated cakes. each with an Easter egg crowning it. This was fol- lowed by an Easter egg hunt throughout the building. Then children and adults saw a mov~ ie: “The Power Of The Resur~ rection." Thom-mill Presbyterian held a family night March 3. It began with dessert and coffee or soft drinks. At the morning service at Holy Trinity Anglican the Rev. erend Canon William Askew. predecessor to Canon Reginald Howden. preached. Mrs. Irene Askew was also present. They leave this diocese to go to New- foundland where Canon Askew will be the Rector of St. Thom- as' Anglican in St. John‘s. Mr. Pfaff also teaches the theatre arls courses. He was very pleased with the produc- tion. He felt that out of the 67 plays he has produced. this was one of the best. These are very talented young people. he said. Church News for somethmg to do Terry more than they would other- Company would like to congrat-S )enise wise. ,, IcLel- A panel of three. Mrs. Ander- Carey son. Mrs. Laura McDonald and lrade. Mrs. Rosemary Herbert â€" as ndale, three young African women â€"â€" Feller. discussed their situation. There lones‘ were maps available and after- Ieikle. wards there was a quiz. A very Ruth satisfactory meeting. David _ * * * * ge by The Thornhill United Men's Rae; Club held its regular meeting Tony on February 28. Unit 1 of the Cover UCW was responsible for the Gag- supper, with Mrs. Betty Mc- s and Bride convening it. Captain 'ector Dory Hiltz of the House of Con- Isaac cord. spoke of the work carried on there. He was most informa- the tive and many questions were ulate the following badge ach- ievers: collector Anne-Marie Michkowski: cook Susan Daniel. Anne-Marie Michkowski, Mich- elle Clusiau: homemaker Gail Goldstein: laundress Michelle Clusiau. Tanis Manahan: pet keeper Brenda Masson; physical fitness Michelle Clusiau: singer Brenda Masson. Tanis Manahan. Michelle Clusiau: skater Mary Warren. Michelle Clusiau. Sus- an Daniel. Brenda Masson. Jill Andrews. Susan Clark. Anne - Marie Michkowski; skier Mich- elle Clusiau; team sport Anne- Mal‘ie Michkowskj. Deborah Woolston; writer Tanis Mana- han. Michelle Clusiau. Of Interest "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Please call Miss Margaret Gavan. 14 Deanbank Drive, 889-5372 Birthday greetings are in order for Howard Martin of Proctor Avenue, who was 11 years old March 8 and to Bar- bara Browning of Clark Avenue. who will celebrate her 10th birthday March 19. Church News One can obtain fine spiritual and informative reading ma- terial at the Thornhill United Library. On display in the narâ€" thex are books to help you en- A number of new books have also been added to the library. One of these is “Today Is All You Have“ by Dr. Overton Stevens of Agincourt. Through actual case histories from his files and personal life, the doc- tor wrestles with the essence of the Christian faith â€" that we must use all our strength to love God and those around us. must use all our strength to love God and those around us. Dr. Stevens is a graduate of the University of Toronto and <Fnior nhvsican of Scarboro General Hospital. 3303‘. Underctand and appreciate your family. Enjoying concerts at Seneca College Thursday of last week were Brian Warrington's inter- mediate special education class. Mrs. Verna Sells junior special education class and Mrs. Jean Pogue‘s grade 2 of Henderson. They enjoyed the rock group Morington Drive plus a string quartet from the Toronto Sym- phony Orchestra. The seniors danced two num- bers, the St. John's River Strath Spey, a Centennial project from New Brunswick and the Peat Fire Flame. Mrs. Gray was their teacher. It is amazing how much the classes learn in one short win- ter. Girl Guide News this Friday afternoon? Why not take in a delightful variety show at Woodland Senior Public on Henderson Avenue at 2 pm. The show will feature the cream of the crop of the school‘s musical and theatrical talent. with music, dancing and comedy etc. Everybody's welcome and the admission is free. The physical education ac- tivity night at Henderson Avenue School Thursday of last week was termed a gratifying success. with an estimated 300 persons in attendance. iates and the advanced inter- mediates presented Luchen- boothe Brooch. The Thornhill United Men‘s Club held its regular meeting on February 28. Unit 1 of the UCW was responsible for the supper, with Mrs. Betty Mc- Bride conven'ing it. Captain Dory Hiltz of the House of Con- cord, spoke of the work carried on there. He was most informa- tive and many questions were asked by his audience. f A parents‘ morning was held at the Scottish dancing lessons on Saturday morning. A sur- prising and very satifactory num- ber of doting parents and rela- tives came to admire their chil- dren's efforts. Reverend Alf McAllister wel- comed the guests (the sessions use the United Church hall). Presentations were made by Jennifer Lea (on behalf of the parents and pupils) to the two teachers. Mrs. Frances Gray and Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers. Also a cheque was given to Mr. Mc- Allister for the After-4 project. This week marks the closing of the After-4 second session. Today (Thursday) will be the last day for a very successful 10 weeks. On Tuesday Mr. Dressâ€" Up came to visit and both the Tuesday and Thursday groups attended. Scottish Dancing A panel of three. Mrs. Ander- son. Mrs. Laura McDonald and Mrs. Rosemary Herbert â€" as three young African women â€"â€" discussed their situation. There were maps available and afterâ€" wards there was a quiz. A very satisfactory meeting. The lst Langstaff Guide Pherrill is going to Washing- ‘ton and Philadelphia to see lsome contacts this coming week. Then he goes to Great Britain for another look at schools. Mrs. Pherrill who broke her arm in Hawaii. is on the road to recovery. But it is a very slow process. - The Thornhill Bantams, sponâ€" sored by Jack Spanton‘s Com- mercial Plumbing and Heating, continued to play good basic “heads-up" hoekey. They have won the first round of the North Yor/k Playdowns by elim- inating Camp Borden. But then they lost to the strong ‘Toronto Red Wing team. Thornhill 2, Red Wings 4 This game on Monday of last week was much closer than the score indicates. as one of the opponent’s goals was scored in- to an empty net. Bill Sim scored both goals for Thm‘nhill and played an outstanding game both ways. Pherrill found it very inter- esting. The educators are facing the same problems as we, in- cluding lack of money. He felt well' satisfied that our York Region schools were doing a slightly better job, if anything! He found Berkley different be- cause there is a great deal of communication between the public. trustees. and teachers. The operation of the Board in this set-up was fascinating. (In fact the constituency is the "meeting-est" he has ever come across). Thornhill OMHA Bantams Defeat Camp Borden, Fall To Red Wings Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pherrill of John Street returned from Cali- fornia last week. Mr. Pherrill was on sabbatical leave to at- tend a course at the University of Los Angeles in the graduate department of education. It con- sisted largely of visiting schools in the area and discussing them. The school of education has celtain jurisdiction over a num- ber of schools for this purpose. Ted Yard Junior of Shady Lane Crescent flew on Friday of last week to Sault Ste. Marie to a ski'meet competing for the Ontario Cup. This is the second meet. The first was in Ottawa three weeks ago and he was there too. The third one takes place in Thunder Bay during the school break and he has to carry out other plans at that time. He attends Thornlea Sec- ondary. A magnificent team ef- fort, led by Bob MacIntosh and Paul DeMarco. put the Thornhill Juveniles into the OMHA All - Ontario Finals. With an unspoiled record of no losses and no ties. and by winning all the playoffs in straight games, Thornhill eliminated Tren- ton in the semi-finals. Three games in four nights against the powerful Trenton Juveniles left the Thornhill team looking for- ward to a rest this week- end. Shorthanded because of injuries, Thornhill won 9-6 in Trenton Thursday of last week. 6~1 at the Dou- blerink Saturday and 6-4 after the second journey to Trenton. Thornhill’s Juveniles Enter Ontario Finals 3 - Straight Over Trenton McLaughlin scored both goals with assists from Steele, Camp- bell and Cal‘McCathy. The three-man defensive team of Steele, McCathy and Jim Ren- ‘nicks stood out in this team ‘effort. At the church council meet- ing this executive was elected: President Pastor Arnold Weigelll A large part of the team‘s success recently rests with the goalie combination of Pantel- one and Murley. They have come up with one spectacular‘ effort after another. 1 By MARGARET GOVAN At the annual congregational meeting of Christ the King Lutheran the following persons were elected to the church council: Mrs. Ruth Boothby, Albert Kehrli, Douglas Mac- pherson, Fred Neitzert and And- rew Russ. he can do when he concentrates on hockey by scoring the hat trick and playing a strong game both ways. The remaining goal was scored by Jim McLaughlin on a beautiful tip-in of a shot by Mark Steele. Mike Johns netted two assists. with singles going to Sim and Dave Brown. A rare assist went to the goal- ie Dino Pantelone, who was really spectacular in goal. The line of McLaughlin. Sim and John Campbell has played some excellent hockey of late. Keep- up the good work, boys. Thornhill 2. Camp Borden 1 Sparked by a great effort in the nets by Brian Murley (who stopped many labelled shots. in- cluding a breakawayl. the team eliminated Camp Borden on Saturday. Ross Gordon played a strong checking game and contained the opposition many times in their end of the ice. when they had a man advantage. Elect Thornhill Lutheran Council Girls In Saris 0n Missions Night Bob MacIntosh scored seven goals and earned three assists in spite of an intensive effort by Trenton to stop him. Paul DeMarco got three goals and three assists. Ian McKay notched four goals and two assists. Katherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Neun of 99 Westwood Lane in the Lang« staff area of Richmond Hill. She is shown receiving her cord at an awards ceremony from York Area Deputy Commissioner for Thornhill Mrs. Pat Frantsi of 140 Arnold Avenue, Thornhill. Katherine’s mother is lieutenant of 2nd Richvale'Guides. Kath- erine also received her Challenge Emblem. After a well-deserved rest this weekend, the team is looking forward to en- tering the All-Ontario Fin: 315. As yet, there is no in- dication of who or where they‘ll play. Dave O'Brian scored four times. Norm Ast scored once and contributed four assists. Bruce Perrins not- ched one of each. Randy nagg scored once and Boi Kenna-way assisted once. Patrol Leader Katherine Neun, 13, of 2nd Thornhill Guide Company recently won the second highest award there is in Guiding â€" the All-Round Cord. Next comes the Canada Cord, formerly known as the Gold Cord. Katherine is starting to work to win the top award, although it will be a difficult job to manage in the short time before she is 15 and of age to be a Ranger. 2170’ Highest A ward A capacity crowd enjoyed a varied and interesting program highlighted by missionary Rev- erend Eric Rebles‘ slide pres- entation. It was Missions Night on February 13 at Christ the King Lutheran, sponsored by the wo~ men of the church. The church was beautifully decorated with art pieces on loan from the Government of India Tourist Office, as well as a large selection of items from Mr. Subir Basu‘s Store called Imported Crafts-n-Rugs. Several interest centres were displayed depicting Christianity in india, Religions, Hinduism and Problems Facing India To- day. One section was devoted to tourism and geographical dis- plays. Teenagers dressed in saris acted as hostesses and enter- tainment was provided by CTE Youth and a children's choir. Pastor Reble's comment was that on all his travels he had never participated in a missions festival that made him feel as much at home in India as the one presented by the Women of Christ the King Church. Vice-President Fred Neitzert, Secretary Mrs. Ruth Boothby, Treasurer Douglas Macpherson. Financial Secretary Douglas Keffer. WHY SPEND MORE .’ .9 RECORDS = =- List a $5.29 OUR PRICE $2.99 TAPES - - a List - $7.98 OUR PRICE $5.98 The Music Shoppe (Photo by Gordon Crandell) “Posters 9010 YONGE STREET (IN RICHVALE) Lessons Thornhill 4. Whitby 2 The first game was played in Brooklin on Thursday of last week and turned out to be a very rough affair. Thomhill led in share of play. number of body checks and the all-import- ant final score. Whitby opened the scoring. but Thornhill came back quickly when Wayne Grant scored from Scott Burkart and Richy Buch- an. Whitby then went ahead 2-1.I Once again Thornhill bounced back to tie the game when Eric Coyne scored from David Johns. Late in the third period. Whitby put the pressure on and made up the score 3-2. They pulled their goaltender in an attempt to tie the score, but Howson once again made the strategy backfire when he scor- ed his second empty-net goal in two games. This is a best-of-five series and Thornhill won the first two games by identical scores of 4-2. The third game will be played in Brooklin arena today (Thurs- day). The whole team deéel’ves hon-l ” orable mention for this game: The forwards passed the puck - with precision and played an aggressive back-checking game. Jamie Davidson turned in an- other fine performance in goal.‘ stopping 14 shots. Carl Clutchey[ and Tim Coughlin did a great! job of penalty killing. | The game remained tied until late in the third period when the ever-dependable Scott How- son scored the winning goal, as‘ sisted by Greg Warga. In the third period Rick Booker's persistence around the Whitby net paid. off with a goal, assisted by Coyne. The Thornhill defense of Burkart, Johns. Warga and Haggerty turned in another great game. stopping the Whit- by attack consistently and mov- Thornhill's exciting OMHA Minor Peewees. sponsored by H&S Reliance Limited Photo Engravers. met Whitby last week in the first two games of the Ontario "AA" semi-final. in the first period when he flip- ped in a rebound after a fine rush by Grant. Howson scored unassisted to give Thornhill a 2â€"0 lead. But in the second perâ€" Buchan opened the scoringi iod Whitby made the score 2-1.! Whitby came up with a strong team effort but the big red machine could not be stopped. Whitby seemed determined to physically punish the Thornhill boys and several injuries res- ulted on both sides. With a minute to go. Whitby pulled their goaltender and Scott Howson scored the insur- ance goal into the empty net. Jamie Davidson played a solid game in goal for Thornhill and everyone played well in this fine team effort. Thomhill 4. Whitby 2 The second game took place at Doublerink Saturday of last week with Thornhill leading all the way and winning by a score the same as in the first game. Minor Peewees Of Thornhill Winy First Two In Ontario Semi-Finals Scott Burkart played a great game for Thornhill, handing out several stiff body checks and moving the puck out of the Thornhill zone. Penalties proved costly to Thornhill in this game as both Whitby goals came when Thornhill was shorthan- ded. Sales RIDING AY CAMP AT EASTER BREAK 887-5905 MINOR PEEWEE Trade-ins” 1 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL E E889-0464 â€" 223-5968 out-of-five serfes. the 'i‘ilr'ignililviil boys are of course hoping for a win so they 'can move into the Ontario finals. ing the puck out of danger Conducted by Thornhill Ministerial Assocl THEME: “Let not your heart be troubled" â€" St. John's Gospel, Chapters 13 to 17. March 19, 7pm. at Thornhlll United Church Conducting: Rev. Arnold Weigel . Preaching: Rev. D. Evans Subject: “The Ministry of Reconciliation" Service greatly enriched by an Ecumenical Choir Social Hour of Fellowship following service EVERYONE INVITED THORNHILL INTER-FAITH COMMUNITY ECUMENICAL Lent Sunday Night SERVICES .u.. u“; u. unuic’l- [inVilie third game in this best~ t-of-five series. the Thornhill “'5 are of coux‘Se hoping for a n :n Ihnu Dart mm”. z-.- .LA 1 l‘ Your car requires maintenance service“ 6' 18.000. 24.000. 30.000. 36.000. 42.000 “d as outlined in your Maintenance Gmdr These are the services determined bYFm'd E necessary to keep your car in depedable- running condition. Our Service Technicians are speciallttminedâ€" each operation properly. And the use 5 and equipment necessary to do tb Work ‘ economically. ‘I 0% 2212321 So why not visit us this veek. your car of the lags. Or cal 39‘ Servicing Richmond Hill and Thornhill Area Fully Licensed â€"â€" Open All Year Creative Art, Free Play, Music, French TranSportation â€"â€" Staff Driven Vehicles Assistance with your fee can be arranged if necessary YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL FORD TOTAL MAINTENAICE 8403 Yonge Street, Thornhill (9/0 York Central Hospital. Richmond Hill) FAIRLAWN JUNIOR AND NURSERY SCHOOL Memorial Fund 889-7548 Seals. dicount from rgular price! 5 week. Let us cure cal Bev Wilkinson at trained to perform use special tools work quickly and ‘Fnrd engineers as dable. economical ant 6.000. 12.000. nd 48,000 miles ME