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He introduced the guest speaker, Dr. John Fotheringham of Thornhill who not only has spent time in the nursery school observing the children but, with the qualifications of advisor to the Association For The Men- tally Retarded in Toronto. is well aware of the excellent work being done by the volun- teers under the supervision of paid staff members. Sherry luncheon at the home of Convenor Tina Brunott as- sited by Florence Gannage; for the kitchen committee. May: St. Anthony's School anniversary minstrel show; old fashioned box lunch social. June 14: St. Robert’s School anniversary concert. The three separate schools in the parish held their concerts to commem- orate St. Luke's anniversary year, through the directions of Principals John Elliot. Frank Hayward. and Paul Forte. The silver collection from each ev- ening went to buy memorial gifts for the new parish cen- tre. The anniversary affair was capably convened by Vic and Ruth Trudel with lots of assis- tance from two of their sons, Philippe and Mike, as well as Joe and Joy Gould. Prizes and decorations were donated by Sayvettes, GEM Stores. Kenny Shoes. Wayne Florist. Thornhill Florist and 'Jack Home of Firestone in Rex- dale. Plates for St. Luke's anniv- ersary are now available. They were made in Collingwood and are trimmed in 14kt, gold. There is a pictLu'e of old St. Luke‘s Church on the front, originally painted by the renow- YCAMR President Fullton Watters thanked the ladies for their tremendous work and pointed out that their generous efforts made the nursery school program possible Dr. Fotheringham briefly ex- plained what life for a retarded child can be like in an institu- tion with its regimentation, overcrowding, lack of privacy and the personal care that is only possible in a family situa- tion. Because of improved medical care we now have more Bev McMahon. St. Luke‘s Parish Council Parish poster: Vicki De Mar- 1972-73 is composed of: Presi-t co is presently trying to find‘dent Cathy Tucker who took‘ names and addresses of all for-Jover from Ed Somers; Vice -‘ mer St. Luke's parishioners.‘President Al Anderson; Secre-l They are to be invited to theltary Kay Reeve: Treasurer‘ blessing and home coming rec-"‘Chuck" Lewis: Council Mem-i eption. bers Vic Trude]. Michelle Cos-' About 100 parents and chil- eninto Vince McEwan. Joast: dren (mostly children) enjoyed Grogtmans, John Zupancic, Les‘ St. Luke's first box social May‘Wigglesworth, Larry Morris, 28 under the huge trees on the Joy Gould. grounds adjacent to the old The last four members are church and cemetery. The site new and succeed Katherine: was Iestooned with flags and Hill. Heather Shanahan, andi balloons and the spreadingKen Bourrie. ‘ i A luncheon for approximately 60 Volunteers of the Hope Haven Nursery School For The Mentally Retarded was held at Don Head Secondary School re- cently. An excellent dinner was prepared by the students. Early in the fall: parish cen- tre blessing and home coming reception: Convenors June Mal- lon and Katherine Hill. June 24: first annual parish picnic at Bruce's Mill. Directors Reg and Irene Clatworthy. October 8: special harvest thanksgiving masses at the parish centre. October 18: Feast of St Luke's: High Latin Mass. October 7 20: young people's folk Mass â€" and party. Conven- or Heather Shanahan. November 2: special All Souls‘ Day Mass for the deceas- ed members of the parish. December 1: big wind-up pot luck supper: which will offic- ially close St. Luke‘s anniver- sary year celebrations. Tn be convened ‘by Doris Bourrie and Bev McMahon. February and March: two év- miniature St. Luke's Church cer- enings of Catholic dialogue withtainly was the most original. Deacon Tom Barberito. TheseiChris Heilhienthal was the win- evenings arranged 'by Kathyiner of the lucky draw. Tucker. * Following the judging. Al March: Ecumenical Service atlBodogh auctioned off the lun- St. Luke's: convenor Kay Reeve. ches bringing in lots of spirited Annual hockey dance: pro- and amusing bids. All the chil- ceeds to St. Luke‘s Hockey dren, who received balloons and Club. toys. enjoyed the afternoon as April: giant bake sale at SMmuch as their parents did. Luke's: convened by Jackie An- Father Tom Chidlow. pastor of derson of the alter society and St. Luke's. was on hand to min- Alice Leon of the church choil‘.‘gle with his parishioners. Hope Haven Nursery Volunteers Honored By YCAMR At Luncheon Annual hockey dance: pro- ceeds to St. Luke‘s Hockey Club. 1972 January: Green Barn Social: a pot luck dinner con- vened by Joan Morley and Nor- ma Davies. St. Luke's Roman Catholic branches provided some much Church. Thornhill, is celebra- needed shade. The families ting its 125th anniversary thisbrought double lunches in dec- Yea!‘ -â€" and also moving into a‘orated and imaginative boxes, new parish centre this sum-gbags and baskets and they were mer- The Dal‘iSh mum“ in 1971.:displayed on two long tables. under President Ed Somers ap-lGuest Deacon Tom Barberilo pointed June Mallon as anniver-{from Regis College was hard sary year program convenor.;put to judge the prettiest. the Mrs. Mallon planned a series of'funniest and the most original PVentS that began last January box lunch. After much delibera- find Wm end next December. ting the following decisions The following is a list of events were reached: Josephine Bows- for the whole year and their zok‘s fresh-flower-covered box convenors. took the prize for the prettiest: 1972 January: Green Barn Stephen Meir’s lunch was jud- 5001811 8 PM IUCk dinner COD-tged the funniest with “the devil vened by Joan Morley and NOIflmade be do it!“ painted on top ma Davies. } of the ‘box. and Lucy Posente's February and March: two ev- miniature St. Luke's Church cer- Special Events, Project Mark St. Luke's 125th Anniversary in all. 3 Getting back to the E. J. Sand Mrs. Frazer received a large School, next Tuesday will bring seascape painting from the par-7a bike rodeo. Constable Doug- ent-teachers’ association with.las Young of the York Region the presentation being made byiPolice Safety Bureau will be retiring President Howard Hunt.!present to systematically inâ€" A china cup was given her byispect the bikes of the local stu- Lester Stork. a young member dents. He also will conduct of her present class. bicycle riding courses set up on pleting her sixth year at the Mrs. Nancy Bodway of Hend- achool in the special educationlerson Avenue School is leaving department. lthe teaching profession to start Before that she had been atla family. 16th Avenue School in Richvale.l Other Henderson Avenue the original Woodland School‘ieachers. John Wilson and Mrs. (now the E. J. Sand) under the‘Jean Churchill will he at the principalship of the late Gordoninew Bayview Fairways Public Learn. and at Henderson Av-gSchool next season. enue School under Principal All Finally Mrs. Bev Tanguiy. lib- Martindale. This amounts tolrarian at Woodland Senior 1'! years of service in this area School is retiring. in. all. ; Getting back to the E. J. Sand First, at the E. J. Sand School about 80 persons were on hand last Thursday for an after school surprise party to honor retiring teacher Mrs. Katherine Frazer. Mrs. Frazer is com- pleting her sixth year at the school in the special education department. This is the windup month of the elementary school year but the classes are keeping as ac- tive or even more active than (VET. School News South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOL'R â€" mg people's A history of St. Luke's lrty. Conven-iChurch and Parish in the com- m. . imunity of Thornhill, is present- special Alljly being compiled by George Plates for St. Luke’s anniv- ersary are now available. They were made in Collingwood and are trimmed in 14kt, gold. There is a picture of old St. Luke‘s Church on the front, originally painted by the renow- ned Thornhill artist. Frances Haxby, a member of the parish. There is a short history of the :church on the back. There are Ionly a limited number of these plates left and since in time they will become collectors’ it- ems. they will, no doubt, go fast. "They may still be obtained or ordered at the Thornhill Public iLibrary or from June Mallon, ‘889-5816. They are $2 each. severely handicapped children existing. yet if these children are to remain in the home and become members of our society and community additional sup- port must be given to the par- ents. This can be accomplished only by supplying the same range of opportunities as are given to the normal child. The volunteers, all women of this community, through Hope Haven, have made the primary step. Each child is worked with on an individual basis and careful records are kept of their progress. Because a re- tarded child is slower in developing this helps to give him an earlier start and because of the enthusiasm and the keen interest of the volunteers in the child the parents realize that others do care and are willing to share their problems. .u---_.w v- u“, vuauutccla In ult: child the parents realize that After the meal' the Older . . . girls took all the children eiszht gghsgrgotfigie pigglgéfs wuhnglyears old and under and after ' ’coaching them for a few min- Nursery school offers a struc-iutes, they presented five plays tured situation for learning as featuring the little ones. well as social. mental and physi- The plays were dramatiza- cal stimulation for the child tions of Three Little Pigs. Miss which are all so important and Muffet and other nursery yet without the dedication and rhymes. efforts of these women would The day was enjoyed by all not be possible. .despite some sunburn. Quinn, 3 parishioner who is the co-ol‘dinator of social sciences of the Metro Separate School Board. This history will be printed in booklet form some time in the late fall. branches provided some much needed shade. The families brought double lunches in dec- orated and imaginative boxes. bags and baskets and they were displayed on two long tables. Guest Deacon Tom Barberilo from Regis College was hard out to judge the prettiest. the the teaching profession to start A primary .play day is set a family. next Thursday. commencing at Other Henderson Avenue 9:15 am and the next day. also teachers. John Wilson and Mrs. in the morning, the school will Jean Churchill will be at the hold its junior play day, involv- new Bayview Fairways Public ing grades 4, 5 and 0‘ plus the School next season. senior special education classes. Finally MI‘S- BEV Taflguh'. Ub- Parents are invited to come and rarian at Woodland ' Senior enjoy these events. Al Martindale, of Elgin Street, now principal of Dixon Hill Public School is also wrap- ping up a lengthy 25 years in the educational field. 0n hand for this occasion were several members of form- er classes. After the monies, Mrs on to cut a tive cake; Frazer large c official r was callec commemora‘ cere- called PHONE The Barbour Family in Thornhill, Willowdale and To- ronto attended the 82nd birth- day of Mrs. F. Smith of Hamil- ton June 17. Mrs. Smith is the mother of Mrs. May Barbour of 136A Henderson Avenue. 16 at 8 pm in the gymnasium of'hit a single. Baythorn Public School. Par-lDavid Smith hit two singles. ents of the students and any in-]Singles were tallied by George terested persons are invited to'AlleY. John Pl‘eece. Steven Mc- attend. ,Donald. Bruce Matson and The congregations of Emman-rNigel Steward. uel Church and St. Gabriel‘si Cameron Durham scored two Church held a joint picnic at‘home runs for Japan Car Salesl Bruce‘s Mill Conservation Areafin their opening game. Steâ€"i last Sunday. They started with phen Clutchey homered and: games and races and then satssingled- Peter Smith hit a two- down to lunch. :base hit, Ian Power hit two‘ After the meal. the oldergsingles. Scoring runs on one girls took all the children eight'base hits were Steven Kohn,g years old and under and afterflVilliam Pryzdial. Chris Reid. coaching them for a few min-IChfls Crowe. Reedick, Kevin utes, they presented five plays Rodger, Doug Wylie and Duane featuring the little ones. Peterson. Chris Meeks. and The plays were dramatiza- SQUIRTS tions of Three Little Pigs. Miss A&M Fish and Chips 15 Muffet and other nursery Marshall's Shell 9 rhymes. Good pitching by Jonathon: The day was enjoyed by all Angel and Michael Sherwood despite some sunburn. led Bruce Turner‘s A8;M to a .Robert Newton. walks to win the game. Catcher Scott Howson led with a hit. Steve Linton walked as did Arrin Goodfield, Joe Faello and Gary Fujino flied out. Mark Sheedy drove in three runs. then Jim Bridgeman walâ€" Coaches John Ray. Barry Wilson and Charles Shea have chosen the tyke team to play in the Ontario Baseball Associa- tion loop for 1972. The team. sponsored by the Thornhill Lions, is as follows: Mike Goss. Ed McLoughlin, Mike Wilson, _ Don Coultard. Jody Hurlbut, ked, George Lacey dl‘OVe 1" Rob Peters, Mike Danckert. Sheedy and Bridgeman. This Mike Davidson. Mark Wiltshire.'was followed by hits by El‘ol Tom Morris. John Morris and Hasan, Greg Brown and Mike Strater. setting the stage for a The OBA Tykes met Alliston grand slam homer by Robert June 6 and trounced them 15-5.:Lasho. Mike Goos. playing third base, Ward Williamson flew out to slugged two home runs. Eddie‘end a bad inning for Gateway. McLaughlin pitched outstand-l Gateway built up their early ing ball for all seven inningsllead getting five walks in the First Baseman Don Coultardifirst inning. Maurice Frekanis and Catcher Jody Hurlbut turn-[and Michael Bate walked home. ed in great efforts. i Sloppy pitching accounted for The tykes meet Elmgrove in Dave Maxwell. Erk Bisgall and Thornhill at 7 pm Saturday.ll\1ike Sheedy crossing the plate The congregations of Emman- uel Church and St. Gabriel's Church held a joint picnic at Bruce‘s Mill Conservation Area last Sunday. They started with games and races and then sat down to lunch. Last year a few parents atten- ded to cheer their children on and parents are again invited this year. and parents are again invited[ The Music School has a Pair this year. [of sluggers‘ David Chesler and Mrs. Joan Barrett's ballet Richard Parkinson who both hit classes will hold a demonstra-lgl‘and slam homers and singled. tion. of the techniques they Neil Grebbin pitched the win- have learned this year on June;ner, made a double play and 16 at 8 pm in the gymnasium oflhit a single. Chris Meeks. and Baythorn Public School. Par-lDavid Smith hit two singles. ents of the students and any in- Singles were tallied by George terested persons are invited to‘Alley. John Preece. Steven Mc- lANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 The sports day at Langstaff Public School will be on Wed- nesday of next week. June 21. The children will be grouped in teams and compete in several events. On the Evertune scoreboard, Jimmy Paul homered and doub- led. Bobby Szabo doubled and singled. Chris Patterson and Darren Gomez with base hits. Bruce Bowlby, Brad Swan. Chris White, Card Kuettell and Ken Harrison singled. Thornhill Music School 1‘1 Japan Car Sales 16 Mike and Debbie Benvenuto ‘coached Thornhill Music School 135 they came back in the last inning to edge John Burhage's Japan Car Sales 17-16. Japan lied 14-12 until the last inning | l l l l Fourteen members of the Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club enjoyed the annual season- ending pot luck luncheon, under very threatening skies, at the lovely home and garden of mem- ber of Mrs. Harry Mizen. Young people interested in attending a performance of “Godspell” at the Royal Alex- andra Theatre June 21 in the evening at a group rate. please phone Thornhill United Church office. Centre for an in-depth study of the ecology and land slopes, etc. of the locale. late Roger Priestmanâ€"of 7O Grandview Avenue, who. after a ygar of ill health. passed away in Sunnybmok Hospital May 29‘ The funeral service was held in Holy Trinity Church with inter- ment in Holy Trinity Cemetery. A bicycle rodeo will be held at St. Luke's Public School June 17 and a similar event was held at Henderson ‘ Avenue School last Friday. Neighborhood Notes Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the Still with Woodland School, Principal William French has announced that some student athletes and officials will at- tend the interâ€"school track and field events being held this week at Langstaff Secondary School. Wednesday of next week Teacher Ernie Melnyk will lead a contingent of students to the Burlington Outdoor Resource Incidentally, the school held several a l m 0 st impromptu events to raise funds for the Ottawa trip, including a talent show June 6 and a car wash June 10. Their itinerary will include (if possible) Parliament in ses- sion. the National War Museum, the Mint, the Supreme Court in session and Government House and a tour of the city itself. They will arrive back in To- ronto at 10:20 Saturday evening. Accompanying the studean will be the grade 8 teachersâ€" Al Peachman. Harry Jarman, Jack Shepa, Mrs. Linda McCrea. Miss Cheryl Kaplans, Mrs. Janet Jordan. Mrs. Pat Dowell, Rick Passfield, Ken Scruton, Mrs. Pat Tracy. Mrs. Elma France and Bud Dunlop. For the 200. grade 8 studean of Woodland Senior Public School. when class is dismissed next Thursday. instead of going home, they Will head» for Ottawa. The students will board a train at Union Station, Toronto. at 4:50 pm. and will be staying for two nights at the University of Ottawa. Finally from the E. J. Sand School Principal Donald Young has announced that he has re- ceived funds from the home and school association to pur- chase two pieces of modern playground equipment. One is a gyrodome and the other is a dinosaur shaped climbing frame with slide. He is hopeful that these items can be installed be- fore school closes for the sum- mer so that residents in ths area may utilize them in the summer months. the school grounds to test the children’s handling of the bike. Monday. June 13. the parent- lteachers‘ association will hold a Iteat party to pay tribute to vol- unteer helpers, mostly parents. who have contributed their time to assist in remedial read- ing and in other areas of the school work. They will also lmark the birthdays of Teachers Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser who both cele- brate that day. 889-5205 CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 | News 1 ‘5 - 366-1720 grounds to test the Iandling of the bike, June 1:1. the parent- isocialion “111 hold a‘ 0 pay tribute to mlâ€" “nu. :ele- set ; at also will olvâ€" the ;ses. and land ung re- ame aur- [am e is is a ame that Keffer Real Estate 3 Thornhill Paint 1 Bob and Eileen Adams’ Kef- fer Real Estate won their sec- ond straight game this week and are now tied with North York TV for first place. This week‘s meeting of these teams should be an exciting game. Keffer downed Glen and Susan Rae‘s Thornhill Paint 3-1. New rules have certainly lowered the scores. Suzanne Rosettis hit the only home run of the game. Cindy Devin‘e and Cathy Wylie both singled. Maureen Newton scored the only Painter run. North York TV 6, Alley Cats 2 Doug Smith and Marina Brown have coached NYTV in- to first place, with Wendy eron‘s Marshall's Shell. John McLean hit the only homer of the game for A&M. Danny Fife tripled and singled. Mike Hall and Angel both dou- bled and singled. Jordan Moar singled twice. Scotty Greer walloped a great: homer in Marshall‘s final inn- ing. Kevin Foster doubled. Bill Best Tires Sales 13 Kelson Plumbing 6 Kelson's Steven Daurio coach- ed by Joe Wileman started the game with a home run. but the team did not follow suit. Bill Best downed Kelson 13-6. Doug Wilshire homered for Sue Pot- ter‘s Bill Best in the first inning. John Masson doubled and singled. Pat Hughes sing- led twice. gam Sun thei HA] play this port Mon to l Yerl Corr mad Jon: was Fiel nice anon Chris White, Gord Kuettell and tastic leaping one-handed catch: The winners picked up three Ken Harrison singled. Ricky Brown played his usual runs as Scott Peters SinBIEd and Thornhill Music School 17 reliable game as catcher. Mets came in on Ron Coughlin’s Japan Car Sales 16 are now in sole possession of homerun and Carlo ZaDPaVigna Mike and Debbie Benvenuto first place. connected for another homer. coached Thornhill Music School Hydra Pitcher Keith Boss The final run came across the as they came back in the last pitched his usual steady game plate when Sean Armstrong inning to edge John Burbage‘s and also hit a triple. Robert came in on hits by Warburton Japan Car Sales 17-16. Japan Newton scored the game‘s only and Paul Krandel. led 14-12 until the last inning home run. Cameron Brook and PEEWEES when the Music School pulled Ross Maudsley both connected (June 7) off five runs to Japan's two. for doubles. Golden Star Drive-In l4 SQUIRT B Baker Sales and Service 16 Evertune 14 Barry Loughton's Baker Sales edged Cam and Terri Martel's Evertune 16-14. The teams were tied at seven-all after three innings. Paul Thomas, Robbie Nesbit and Chris Lough- ton doubled and singled for Baker. Michael Cotton tripled. Drew Wakeham singled twice. Chris McRae, Chris McLennan, Todd Lavigne. Mark Fonseca and Robert Thompson all sing- led. Losing by a small amount each inning, a last inning effort by All Sone‘s Gateway, which included Anya Abas' homer, was not, enough to catch up. Heritage Carpet 14 Ardtea Floral Shop 2 Julie Booker’s Heritage Car- pet began to play ball this week and trounced Ardtea Floral Shop 14-2. Sherlyn Godsoe scored three times, Shawn Puc» cini and Carmel O’Neil scored twice. Diane Davidson on a single. and Kathy Vincent on a double did the only scoring for Bill Lee's Ardtea. PSA showed some strong hit- ting. Kathy Home and Brenda Ashley hit homers. BANTAM GIRLS Seymour Texaco 21 Gateway Mercury 15 Doug Keffer's Seymour Tex- aco led all the way as Suzanne Seeley and Pat Keffer homered in the first inning. Seeley fol- lowed with a double and a single. Keffer with a single. Gay Shirley and Cindy McVical‘ tripled. Donna Rickets accounted for some great catches on second. and homered and tripled. Vicki Doig made a good catch at third to end the top of the second inning. Donna Graham tripled. PEEWEE GIRLS Thornhill Pet Shop 18 Dotties' Copies 4 Judy McLean and Mary Dan- is coached Thornhill Pet Shop to an easy win over Fern Ben- nett's Dotties’ Copies‘ Pitcher Cathy Keffer homered, and caught five flies. Pam Church hit a home run and caught a hard, high, pop fly. Jodi Sone scored twice. Shoppers’ Drug‘ Mart 15 PSA 14 Pat Tuck’s Shopper's Drug Mart edged Ivor Harriett‘s PSA 15-14, as the game opened up after a slow start. Shappers in the bottom of the fourth inning and PSA in the top of the fifth both scored nine runs. Shop- pers’ Janice Boss hit her sec- ond homer in the last inning to break the tie and win the game. Catcher Lisa Kates played a great game. Carole Wilshire‘s home run for Dotties in the last inning brought in Marie Bagg who had singled. Doug Smith and Marina Brown have coached NYTV in- to first place, with Wendy Grant the only player to score twice. Kim Reddick doubled ‘for Bonnie Spierans and Shawna O'Neil‘s Alley Cats. SQUIRT GIRLS Reddick doubled >for a Spierans and Shawna ‘s Alley Cats. Armstrong Hodge 0 Fry Basket 0 Tigers 9, Orioles 2 The Tigers played a great game, with only one error. Both teams are improving with ev- ery outing. OBA TYRES Michael Moore made his first start in hardball as pitcher and was superb. John Rinnicks playing shortstop made a fan- tastic leaping one-handed catch. Ricky Brown played his usual reliable game as catcher. Mets are now in sole possession of first place. Framus Guitars 3 Fiyer Pitchers Ron Cough- lin and Gerry Fedak combined Brian Midghall made a nice double play in the third for Stephenson. Earl Kavanagh's i . , . exciting home run was discount-‘tn limit Framus Guttars to three ed when he failed to touch thirdll‘uns 0“ eight hits- ConseCUtive base. The combination oi'rSmBlE‘S by DEFBk Wal‘burton. Catcher Dan Daly and Pitcher‘Scott Peters, Ron Coughlin, Ian Aitchison worked very wellgCarl Zappavigna. Paul Krandel. for Plaza Pontiac. ‘Ken Coughlin and Gerry Fed- HARDBALL TYKES ak produced five runs in the Mets 10. Hydra 6 first inning for the Flyers. Mets 10. Hydra 6 Alex Rose and Gerry Sproule coached the Rogol Electric Mets to a 10-6 win over the gira's Hydra, coached by Bill first inning for the Flyel‘s. Pitcher David Liberman got. one back for Framus in the sec- ond when he singled and stole his way home. Three hits Davidson and Robert Néwtoh in the fourth with a home run. Heritage was leading until the third inning. when Allan Howes singled and Dorico Miconi walked to tie up the game. Levy's home run put Heritage ahead again until Paul Masson singled, Teri-y Quinn and Greg Brown walked. A single by Heritage's Paul McMahon in the last inning was not enough. W. A. Stephenson 3 Plaza Pontiac 3 A three-all tie between Ste- phenson and Plaza Pontiac can- not be reported completely as a coach had commitments im- mediately following the game, and the score sheet went with him. led off with a single, Jones (cat- cher and pitcher) double. Al- bei‘ica singled. Wood doubled and McDonald singled. John Dugan singled and Bradley yLingman doubled. Triples were hit by Todd Mc- Intosh and Jack Vanderee plus singles by David Vanvelzen and a grand slam home run by Don- ald Welsh marked the losers‘ best inning. The Outlaws scored two runs in the first. three in the third and two in the fourth. They col- lected 17 hits while the winners totalled 29. Andy Ives and An- thony Ferkrand hit triples in a losing cause. PF Flyers 7 Richard Levi; opened the scoring for Tom Tuck's Heriâ€" tage with a single, and followed Marky Parry and Reid doub- led. as did Peter Reynolds and Ricky Daurio, and the game went to the gasmen. Scott Lower tripled and Ken Eaton double-d for N. S. Smith. Baythorn Power 25 Jay-C Broadloom 11 Ron Mitchell's Baythorn Power downed Harry Martin‘s Jay-C Broadloom 25-11 with stronger pitching. Golden Star 14. Gateway Mercury 8 BANTAM BOYS Thornhill BP 5 Heritage Carpet 4 An exciting game between Stan Rowe's Thornhill BP and Heritage Carpet was won in the fifth inning when three BP boys scored and Heritage an- swered with only one run. Thornhill Building Supply 16 Clutchey’s Sun Lifers 6 Tom Dobson‘s Thornhill Building Supply downed C1ut~ chey's Sun Liters coached by A1 Miller, 16-6. Ricky Seeley tripled and singled. Tony Levy tripled. John Kalm. Kevin Go- ble, David Reid and Paul Fea- thei-stone doubled. Arno Stem- itsky singled twice. PEEWEE Anderson’s Esso 23 N. S. Smith Real Estate 16 Stan Levine's Anderson‘s Es- so and Joe Greenfield’s N. S. Smith played an equal game until the last inning when Andy Smith got home on his walk and seven more runners fol- lowed. The game did not fea- ture any home runs. The Real- tors led the first inning 4-2. Doubles by Robin Reid and David Wylie put Anderson's ahead in the second. Smith had a strong fourth inning with An- derson's ahead only one run. Greg Wileman and Kevin Doan caught pop flies [or Kel- son. John McLean hit the only homer of the game for A&M. Danny Fife tripled and singled. Mike Hall and Angel both dou- bled and singled. Jordan Moar singled twice. 15-9 win over Dawson Cam- eron‘s Marshall's Shell. John McLean hit the only homer of the game for A&M. Danny Fife tripled and singled. Mike Hall and Angel both dou- bled and singled. Jordan Moar singled twice. Scotty Greer walloped a great[ homer in Marshall‘s final inn- ing. Kevin Foster doubled. Bill Best Tires Sales 13 Kelson Plumbing 6 Kelson‘s Steven Daurio coach- ed by Joe Wileman \started the game with a home run, but the team did not follow suit. Bill Best downed Kelson 13-6. Doug ‘lH'I-ulâ€"Sâ€"n knmnerl t...- E..‘ h-A The bantams have two home games this weekend. Saturday at 10 am they meet Alliston. Sunday at 2 pm Bolton will be their opponents. HARDBALL TYRES Rogol Electric Mets 20 Tigers 8 A second series of games was played in the hardball tykes this week and a last minute re- port shows Pitcher Michael Moore hit a triple and a double to help ensure his win. John Yerbic also hit a triple. Robbie Common playing right field made a few nice catches. Mark Jonak came in as relief pitcher, Thornhill Area Sports By MARGARET HOUGHTON Catcher Scott Howson led with a hit. Steve Linton walked as did Arrin Goodfield, Joe Faello and Gary Fujino flied out. Golden Star Driv'e-ln 14 Gateway IMercury 8 At the end of the fourth in- ning, Gateway enjoyed a 6-4 lead but Golden Star. in the bottom of the fifth drove in 10 runs on a string of hits and walks to win the game. brought Robbie Brown home in the next inning and the other run was scored by David Fowler who was batted in by Kevin 0' Brien in the fourth. Ward Williamson flew out to end a bad inning for Gateway. Gateway built up their early PF Flyers 7 Framus Guitars 3 Fiyer Pitchers Ron Cough- lin and Gerry Fedak combined to limit Framus Guitars to three runs on eight, hits. Consecutive singles by Derek Warburton, Scott Peters, Ron Coughlin. Triples were hit by Todd Mc- Intosh and Jack Vanderee plus singles by David Vanvelzen and a grand slam home run by Don- ald Welsh marked the losers‘ best inning. Laurentide Finance 19 The Outlaws 11 In the first game of the South Thornhill division of minor ball, Bill Wood's Laurentide Finance repelled Blair Living- stone‘s Outlaws 19-11. They netted five runs in the second inning on two home runs be Left Fielder David Addison and 2nd Baseman Michael New- ton. They got six more in the fourth and last with a barrage of singles and doubles. Centrefielder John O‘Brien led off with a single, Jones (cat- cher and pitcher) double. Al< berica singled. Wood doubled and McDonald singled. John Dugan singled and Bradley Lingman doubled. Robert Valley doubled and singled for the Orioles. Coaches John Kerr and Don Sova used both pitchers Tony Bryan and John Kerr Jr. TENNIS A last minute report from the Thornhill Tennis Club shows Judy McLean a frequent name in this column, first as a soft- ball star. more recently as a successful coach, won the Inter County Tennis Tournament. Judy also made a very good showing this weekend in the finals. although beaten by Jan- ice Laidner of the Donalda In the All-Thornhill Finals. the weekend of June 3. Dawood Kahan and Lynette Scar-ff de- feated Jean Scott and Ron Cody 6-1, 7â€"5. SQUIRT “B” (6-7 years) (June 6) The winners scored four runs in the first inning with four singles by Tim Jones, David Alherica, Ray Wester- hoek and Jamie McDonald. For the Tigers. a home run was hit by Mark Haggerty. Left Fielder Ray Lalonde made a nice one handed grab in the second inning. Coaches Dick Lang and Bob Pearson used both Kurt Pearson and Lee Robillard as pitchers. Cira Flowers Hydras 18 Dunnes Mustard Orioles 9 For the Hydras, Robert New- ton connected for two triples. Robert Reekie, Gary James. David West and Grant Davidson doubled. Pitcher Keith Boss made a great catch. Club yielded the other 14. In the first inning, the House of Chow scored eight runs with only one hit, that by John Al- berica. Crawford struck back in the second. scoring nine runs on five hits and seven walks. Jamie Grier walked around the bases twice in one inning. The top of the third was the big inning for the House of Chow as they pushed 14 runs across home plate, led by Neil Goldsmith who singled and walked and Ian Morrison who walked and struck out, in the second. A triple by Pierre Kirwin and a single by Joseph Trudel produced their sixth run. Down 14-6 going into the top of the Sixth. Gateway could manage only two more runs. SQUIRTS (8-9 years) Saunders of Toronto 7 York Printing 6 Troy Bradley got the winners moving with a double in the first inning followed by a single by Brian Proussky and a homeâ€" run by Eric Stephenson which brought home three runs. House of Chow 23 Crawford Allied 9 Sloppy pitching produced a total of 30 walks in this game. The Crawford Allied hurler gave up 16 in a losing cause while the winner. Paul Howson. yielded the other 14. Scot Gray singled and was cashed in on Steve Massey's single giving Saunders a 4-0 lead. The printers tied the score in the third when Mike Maliny- shn got on base with a single. Goodfield doubled and Katz batted them both home on his homer. Saunders then outscored the opposition 3-2 in the final frame as Bradley homered and Prous- sky and Dan Allen were driven in by Gray. Goodfield got nne back for York Printing when his walk got him on and two singles by Katz and Daily pushed him home. Stelco Siding is strong. Resists dents and impacts like noothermetalsidingonthemarkeL Stelco Siding is attractive. In two finishes. And seven distinctive colours. Stelco Siding is durable. No peeling. Cracking. Flaking. Or blistering. Stelco Siding adds value to your home. Eliminates painting bills. And it's guaranteed.With the most meaningful 20 year guarantee in the business. Compare. You'll agree. For your free estimate phone your authorized Stelco siding dealer. Yet It costs no more than ordinary metal siding Steloo siding. . .lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts . . . yet costs no more than ordinary metal siding! The'Council of the Corporation of the Town of Vaughan and its Committees will meet at the times and dates set out herein, effective the week of June 18th. 1972 through to the week of September 24th, 1972 inclusive: All Council and Committee meetings are open to the press and public and are held in the Council Chambers, Vaughan Municipal Offices, 2141 Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple, Ontario. G. A. WILLIAMS F. G. JACKMAN Mon Mon Mon Mon Mon Mon., June 19, 3 pm. Mon., July 10, 3 pm. Mon., July 31, 3 pm. Mon., Aug. 21, 3 pm. Mon., Sept. 11, 3 pm. Tues., July 4, 4 pm. Mon., July 24, 4 pm. Mon., Aug. 14, 4 pm. Tues., Sept. 5, 4 pm. Mon., Sept. 25, 4 pm. Tues., June 20, 8 pm. Tues., July 11, 8 pm. Tues., Aug. 1, 8 pm. Tues., Aug. 22, 8 pm. Tues., Sept. 12, 8 pm. Anyone wishing to appear before Council or Committee who finds the above mentioned times to be inconvenient should contact the Clerk. TOWN OF VAUGHAN NOTICE RE: SUMMER SCHEDULE OF COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE MEETINGS Frost Steel and Wire Co. Ltd. Council Meeting 1-, 1., 1., 1., 1., June 19, 3 p.m. July 10, 3 p.m. July 31, 3 p.m. Aug. 21, 3 p.m. Sept. 11, 3 p.m. Committee Meeting (General) Tues., July 4, 4 p.m. Mon., July 24, 4 p.m. Mon., Aug. 14, 4 p.m. Tues., Sept. 5, 4 p.m. Mon., Sept. 25, 4 p.m. Committee Meeting (Planning) Tues., June 20, 8 pm Tues, July 11, 8 p.11 Tues., Aug. 1, 8 p.r Tues., Aug. 22, 8 p.r Tues., Sept. 12, 8 p.r THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 15, 1972 Mayor 231 -9271 19, 3 p.m 10, 3 p.m 31, 3 p.m 21, 3 p.m 11, 3 p.m l Willing, hard-working. enth- lusiastic young people who give the show priority for the time being. a large cast of actors and \actresses, a place for non- actors who are eager to take ‘part. singers, orchestra and ‘bands. A plot (not 100 com- plicated) good lyrics and good linesâ€"some of which must be local references and jokes â€" some good dancers. some good actors, some good singers. and some good instrumentalists who carry the production. Original- ity. smart clothes. catchy music. Reliable stage hands. a number of very hard working sub-direc- tors, a school staff in sympathy and prepared to support the production tin this case they even played stage parts) a stroke of genius and an Ellis McClintock. It is not an easy collection to assemble. but Thornlea Secon- dary had them all; plus. in many‘cases, a high degree of excellence. It hardly seems fair to mention any names but Ken Farr (who played Mephisto and was an assistant directorl and Heikki Kuld (who directed the (By MARGARET GOVAN) For three nights last week the Thornlea Secondary School presented Checkmate “a murd- er mystery. melodrama, musical comedy“. I was privileged to attend Friday evening. In spite of the murder. one suicide. an attempted murder. and two young persons hauled off to jail at the conclusion. it was un- mitigated fun from beginning to end. Ever since seeing it (and hearing it; it was noisy!) I have been considering a recipe for a successful secondary school musical comedy. It takes many ingredients and none must. be omitted! Thornhill Musical "Cheekmate" A First But Certainly Not last siding is the only siding made from steleo Mime PREFIMSBED STEEL Tues Tues Tues Tues Tues Then came the work of pro- duction. The co-ordination of two rack bands. and an orches- tra. actors on five stages. etc. And it appeared to go without a hitch. with fast scene chang- ing. and eVerybody when each one should be when he was re- quired‘ A truly amazing pieco of know-how. And on top of all this it was a first! It won't bl a last. but it has set a very high standard! 2 gym for beauty culture, and lmking them altogether with a credible plot. and the moves of chessmcn which would finally solve the murder and point out the guilty pair. singers. played the piano. was the detective, and composed five of the songs) do stand out. (It is interesting that Heikki is also an outstanding basketball player. He is going to Acadia University in the fall to con- tinue with his musical educa- Lion.) Clerk mmmmm ppppp 888008 QIyLm/mom 7204/8 21