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Armstrong Hodge 6 Thornhill Alley Cats 5 Karen and Sue Luck's Arm- strong Hodge edged Bonnie Spieran's and Shawna O’Neil’s Alley Cats 65. Pitcher Mich- elle Anderson accounted for a double play. two pop flies. a no hitter first inning. and a triple. Virginia White homered and tripled. Jill Parkinson tripled. Fry Basket's Heather Alley scored three times. Pat Billich scored twice. Jo-Anne Adams was a consistently good field- er For the Painters, Karen Hannigan and Heather McAtee doubled, Lisa Bate. and Wendy‘ Rae singled. A fantastic final inning by fhe Alley Cats. with Linda Ber- man's home run was still short of the tying run. Susie Bron- slein singled. Keffer Real Estate 7 North York TV 8 General Manager Bob Adams and his wife Eileen with Kef- fer Real Estate moved into sole possession of first place. as they edged North York TV 7-6 in an exciting encounter. Kathy Bennett hit NYTV's only second inning run, fol- lowed by a homer by Brenda Bowen for the realtors. Carole Clark singled. Fry Basket 10 Thornhlll Paint 5 Sam Masson and Betty Bing- ham's Fry Basket led the game. as Susan Henry walloped a homer with two on base for a great start. Joan Dayment answered with a homer for Glen and Susan Rae‘s Thomhill Paint. Doug Smith and Marina Brown's NYTV opened the game with four hits. Suzanne McWatt, Suzanne Smith. Lynne Harrison hitting singles. Wendy Grant doubling. Virginia Paul an- swered with her first single for Keffer. Wendy Grant got the. only run for NYTV in the fateful final inning. Keffer then op- ened up; Donna Reynolds, Vir- ginia Paul and Brenda Bowen all singled, Laura Lacy hom- ered. and the game and first place were Keffer's. PEEWEE GIRLS Dotties’ Copies 13. PSA 12 A spurt in the final inning won the game for Fern Ben- nett's Dotties' Copies’ edging Ivor Harriott‘s PSA 13-12. The game was tied 7-all after 3 in- nings. PSA took over the next two, but Dotties scored five runs in the final, to win the game. With Carole Wilshire catch- ing and Liz Seeley pitching. Dotties’ played a strong game.‘ Marie Bagg fielded a nice fly: at centre field. Bev BennetU hit the one homer of the game. Susan Clark tripled. Thornhill Pet Shop 16 Shoppers’ Drug Mart 8 To quote one of the coaches.‘ “an exciting game". as the Pet Shop. coached by Judy Mc‘Lean; and Mary Danis had to work hard to double Pat Tuck‘s Shopper‘s Drug Mart 16-8. l pin both dou SQUIRTS Thornhlll! A&M Fit Tom Dobso Thornhill B swamped A8: 19-5. to mov Adrian Si singled. Ri Levy doubled Houghton, . David Reid a of singIEs. Arno Sternit in Goble. J Levine and hit one bagge' Three of 1 John Wilson’: hit triples. John MCLEOd wood. Ralph ael Hall got Clutchey‘ Kelson A1 Miller ' eaux's Clutc] Wileman's 16-8. John Reid doubled. Greg Wile Kelson‘s. Mu The teams were tied after a single inning of play. as Shop- pers’ Janice Boss caught a pop fly and tagged the runner at first. NYTV was winning until the bottom of the final inning when Laura Lacy hit a home run with two on base. Jodi Sone stopped two really swift flies in the outfield. The third inning belonged to the Pet Shop, as Sone. Susan Strauss and Linda Ewing trip- led. Jill Cruddas doubled. The final inning was capped with Pam Church’s homerun. Mary Warren doubled and singled earlier in the game. SQUIRT GIRLS In the girls division of minor ball in Thornhill, Keffer Real Estate Squirts, Thornhill Pet Shop Peewees, remain undefeated. In the boys’ division Baker’s Sales and Thornhill Music School Squirt ‘35} Thornhill Building Supply and Bill Best Tire Sales Squirts, Anderson’s E550 and Golden Star Pee- wees have yet to lose a game. STANDINGS GIRLS’ DIVISION Heritage Carpets Thornhill BP W. A. Stephenson Plaza Pontiac Turnpenny Shell N. S. Smith . Anderson's Esso Golden Star ., Baythom Power Gateway Mercury Jay-C Broadloom Baker 'Sales . . . . . . . . . . Thornhill Music School Evertune . . . . . . . . . . . . Japan Car Sales {South Thornhill and Ba ‘ CORRESPONDENT: DAVE B PHONE 889-5205 - 366- {School News Ients enjo) V In the Area 3 senior track Rice Lak :and field events held June 13 angraphy Tt iLangstaff Secondary School. last weeke Keffer Real Estate . North York TV Armstrohg Hodge .. Fry Basket . . . . V . . . Thornhill Alley Cats Thornhill Paint Thornhill Building Supply Bill Best Tire Sales . . . . . . A&M Fish and Chips Clutchey's Sun Liters Marshall‘s Shell . . . . . . . . Kelson Plumbing .. . . . . . Thornhill Pet Shop . Dotties Copies . . . . . Shoppers Drug Mart PSA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heritage Carpets Seymour‘s Texaco Ardtea Floral Shop Gateway Mercury 5 Adrian Smith tripled and cs 13. PSA 12 singled. Rick Seeley. Tony the final inning Levy doubled and singled. Jim for Fern Ben-Houghton. Jeff Arend, and Cepies' edging David Reid all scored on a pair PSA 13-12. The of singles. Stephen Barnes, 7-all after 3 in- Arno Sternitsky doubled. Kev’ )k over the next in Goble. John Kalm, Bryan ies scored five Levine and Murray Eaton all nal, to win thelhit one baggers. BOYS’ DIVISION SQUIRT B ' ybuuLJ uu-u, ~a. Three of Bruce Turner and 12- ‘ Get well wishes to Mrs. Nor- : catch- John Wilson’s fish and chippers A car fire alarm Proved {O‘man Genoe, Peinbeiton Road. pitching, hit triples, Jonathon Angel, be only smoke at; the Mannhnd to Mrs. Joseph Handy‘ g. game‘ John McLeod and Michael Sher- residence. '74 Morgan Avenue Yongehurst Road, who are pres- nice fly wood. Ralph Bryson and Mich. June 9 at 1:53 pm. enuy in hospitaL Bennett ael Hall got the other runs. The passenger compartment Congratulations to Mn and 1e game. Clutchey’s Sun Liters 13 of a car was gutted by fire tliat‘Mrs. Leo Lewis, pemberton Kelson Plumbings started in the front seat June Road on the arrival of a baby '16 . A1 Miller and Guy Desmor- a at 8:10 am at 23 Cedar Av-‘son June 15. rts eaux’s Clutchey’s doubled Joe enue. The car belonged to The annual Dennis Moore egach‘es.:Wileman’s Kelson Plumbing Dominich Alberico of 90 Island dance recital was held at Eaton BANTAM PEEWEE Squirts Christy Lee and Cheryle Vin- cent both doubled. Diane Dig- gins homered. der of their players. _ At German Mills Road and the ‘A' Train", Bill Best‘s Bruce Cameron Steeles Avenue East firefighters; Teacher Brandie Rose di- wallbpped two gund slam home cleaned up flammable fule spil- rected a group in “Glory of runs. Ricky Wilmsmeyer caught led on the pavement June 3 Love" in which Jean Masters, an Emailing DOD fly and doubled. in a car accident. Connie Stewart and Joan Mas- Alan Gamblin doubled and There was a false alarm due ters displayed their talent in singled. to a water pressure change in modern jazz. Debbie Fowler homered Pfor Gateway. . SQUIRT “B” Thornhill Music School 21 Evertune 18 ‘ Mike and Debbie Benvenuti’s Thornhill Music School edged ahead each inning to down Cam and Terri Martel's Evertune 21-18. Carmel O’Neill hit two home runs. Sharon Puccini homered and tripled. Janet Grant and Kathy Lomax tripled. Sherlyn Godsoe doubled. Ardtea Floral Shop 12 Gateway Mercury 5 Bill Lee’s Ardtea led off with home runs by Diane Morrow and Jean Gourlay and the game; was a 12-5 rout over Al Sone's Gateway Mercury. Baker Sales 20 Japan Car Sales 6 The home run kings of the week are certainly Barry Lough- ton and John Zubick‘s Baker Sales, as six of these Squirt B‘s connected. Robert Wedgbury, Chris Laughton. Chris McRae, Paul Thomas. Michael Cagney and Drew Wakeham all tripped the bases. Thomas made a triple play in the last inning. to highlight the excellent fielding. Darren Fife and Harold Chops pin both doubled. l SQUIRTS Thornhlll Building Supply 9 A&M Fish And Chips 5 Tom Dobson and Bill Seeley’s Thornhill Building S u p ply swamped A&M Fish and Chips 19-5. to move into first place. First Baseman Jimmy Paul homered, singled and made some great catches. Bruce Bowlby, Chris White. David Taylor and Colin Denal all singled twice. Neil Crebbin and Neil Smith both homered for the musicians. David Chesler singled twice. Danny Gomes, Chris Meeks (great at left fieldl, George A1- ley, Andrew Mihalik and Paul Kidston all scored on singles. Greg Wileman doubled for Kelson’s. Murray Graham, Kev. in Doané and Steven Daurio hit singles. BANTAM GIRLS Heritage Carpets 12 Seymour’s Texaco 5 After a seven run first inâ€" ning. Julie Booker and Alma HoWson’s Heritage was unbeat- able, and trounced Doug Kef- fer‘s Seymour’s Texaco 12-5. Bill Best Tire Sales 8 Marshall’s Shell 18 Susan Potter's Bill Best Tire Sales tied Dawson Cameron’s Marshall‘s Shell 18-alL as Mar- shall's changed the batting or- defflpf their players. Thornhill Area Sports By MARGARET BOUGHTON and Clive Scarff L T Pts. !Park, Willowdale George Baker, '1. called his father at 7:55 am June 10 when he noticed smoke coming from a fourth floor apartment at 170 Dudley Avenue. Baker roused Arthur Dallzall and called Markham’s Thorn- hill Firefighters to deal with a fire in a livingroom chair. The chair was moved out on the balcony and down to the ground. There was little dam- age to the apartment. Bruce Allison-tripled for the Realtors. BANTAM BOYS Heritage Carpets 7 Plaza Pontiac 3 Tom Tuck and Paul Allison coached Heritage Carpet to a‘ 7-3 win over Duncan Cameron's‘ Plaza Pontiac. as Kevin Pieter- son pitched flawless ball in this winning game. With Richard Levy maintaining a “home run per game" streak. Heritage is tied for first rplace. Thornhill BP 8 Turnpenny Shell 5 Stan Rowe and John Greer's Thornhill BP downed Jim Skin- ner and Dave Allison's Turn-1 penny Shell 8-5. Paul Masson pitched a great game. pulling it out of the fire again and again. Dorico Miconi was a "pillar" of the team. as two runners bounced off him at second base The alert young son of a Thornhill apartment superin- tendent last week was credit- ed by Fire Chief Myrl Smith with saving a tenant from prob- able suffocation. PEEWEE BOYS Anderson‘s Essa 23 Baythorn Power 10 Stan Levine's Anderson‘s Esso trounced Ron Mitchell's Baythorn Power 23-10. Andy Smith doubled twice. Phil ‘Sherwood hit three singles. andl ‘played a solid first base. Garth ‘Thompson hit three singles. Mark Parry doubled and sing- led. Fielding 19 players, Bay- thorn Power got away three home runs. Donald Mulholland, Bill Jandrisits and Joe Benoit. Bob Houghton doubled and singled. Joe Troiano singled twice. Jim Bell doubled. Gateway Mercury 20 Jay-C Broadloom 1 Wally Maxwells Gateway‘ Mercury trounced Harry Mar- tin's Jay-C 20-1. John Sidwell homered and doubled. Clark Durham tripled and singled. Golden Star 13, N. S. Smith 2 John Williamson's Golden‘ Star downed Joe Greenfield’s N. S Smith 13-2. Ward Wil~ liamson tripled. Scott Howson and George Lacy doubled. Thornhill Boy, 7, Discovers Fire Apartment Dweller Was Sleeping Markham's Thornhill Fireâ€" fighters had six other calls dur- ing the two weeks ending June 12. Firefighters released two children from a locked bath- rodm after being called to the Thomleigh residence,,29 Phea- sant Valley Court at 10.29 am June 7. The Markham Parks and Rec- reation Department in coâ€"oper- ation with York County Board of Education is opening a sum- mer school of the artsjrunning three two-week sessions for children 6 to 12 and those 13 and over. A car fire alarm proved to be only smoke at the Mann residence. '74 Morgan Avenue June 9 at 1:53 pm. The younger group will at- tend in the mornings, learning to work in clay, paper sculp- turing and mache, tie dyeing, flower making and beadwork. Fee will be $6. For information on the sum- mer school of the arts, Camp “Chimo”, the tennis program or the aquatics program, con- tact Markham Parks and Recre- ation Department at 297-1900, extension 22. Again some people were re- leased after they became trap- ped in an elevator in an apart- ment building at 7471 Yonge Street at 2:28 pm June 4. Something new in. summer programs begins July 10 in Thornlea Second'aw School in Thornhill. The older group will learn Pottery-making, copper enamel- ing and candlemaking in the afternoons and will .pay $10 for each two-week period. Enrol- ment is limited and classes will be filled on a “first-come, first- served” basis. Summer Arts School Opening At Thornlea as he put them out. Miconi, John Thompson. John Green- field. Allan Howes and Brian Clark singled for BP. School News lents enjoyed a camping trip to In the Area 3 senior track Rice Lake, with their Geo- and field events held June 13 at graphy Teacher Ernie Melynik Langstaff Secondary School. last weekend. They studied the Woodland Senior School \Valkedprofile of the area, surveying, away with all the marbles. rural classifications and orienta- The Woodland athletes, com- tion. This weekend 30 more peting in the intermediate grade 7 students will make a classification, swept to first’similar trip. [South Thornhill and Bayview Glen l The Woodland athletes, com- peting in the intermediate classification, swept to first place in all events. Big man for Woodland in theimembers to turn in comoleted senior grouping was Gilles Pig- articles for the Union Villa nolit. who captured top honorslGift Shop. President Susan in the 100 and 200 meter dash Mel-k win donate 20 don out- and second in the triple jump. fits and three dailies to the gift iln the 800 meter event Brucelshop by the end of June, plus ‘Rose finished third. Victor other completed works. Mrs. DBdakel‘ grabDEd fiFSt in the‘Merk. Trudy Roberts and Nan high jump and third in the long‘Howson represented the club jump. While Doug Rem came at the Don Head Secondary second in the shotput. The re- School graduation June 20 to lay and parloff events both fell present the club's prize, Cash to the Woodland teams. In: hppn donated to Wnndlnnfl 1n the senior events, it wash-5m.y 12 Jum Bev Batty, third in the 400 next Tuesday meter dash; Julie Parsons, third Church News in the high jump and Jo Mor- A bus trip gan second in the shotput. The has been a relay team also finished first. “Thirtv_NinEI In a ceremony following the games, crests for most points were awarded tn Robbie Smith and Dave Powell ofâ€" the interâ€" mediates and Gilles Pignolit of the seniors. Lorna Cox receiv- ed a crest for her second best effort in intermediate. Woodland Senior School was declared overall winner. Last week at this time the Woodland grade 8‘s. some 200 students in all, journeyed to Ottawa. They returned home late Saturday evening and hap- pily reported seeing all they had hoped to see, including Parliament in session. How- ever, they were disappointed that they had not met any gov- \ernment personalities. The score at the end of the second was Flyers 0 Outlaws 8. The Outlaws scored two in the third as Jack Vanderee ,got a hit, Steven Dale hit also and both were driven home by Don- ald Welsh and Steven Darragh. As usual the Woodland girls did well but not as well as the boys. In the intermediate class girl winners were: Sharon Holubec, second in the 400 meter dash; Karen Todd, first in the long jump; Lorna Cox, first in the high jump and sec- ond in the triple jump. June 13 SCQUIILT B The Outlaws 16. PF Flyers 14 Blair Livingston’s Outlaws got a comeâ€"from behind win over Tony Snedker’s Flyers 16-14. the sprinkler system at Canac Limited. 100 Doncaster Avenue, South Thornhill on May 31. Birthday greetings to Donna Roseblade June 18. Lynn Bag- 1ey June 27, and Mathias Merk- lebach June 27. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hirano. Kersey Cres‘ cent, on their wedding anniv- ersary June 24. place in all events. 1 E. J. Sand Junior Public Dave Powell grabbed topischool will hold its annual prize in the 100 and 200 meterlawards day June 29 commenc- dash and the shotput. Robbieling at 9 am. Students who Smith was best in the 400 meter|have excelled in academic work, dash and both the high and the‘sportS, art, music and miscel- ‘long jump. The triple jump laneous items will all be hon- was won by Jim Rogers and ored on this occasion. Woodland relay teams captured Neighborhood Notes the gold in relay and parloff The Doncaster Community events. Ladies Club would like all Big man for Woodland in the members to turn in completed senior grouping was Gilles Pig- articles for the Union Villa nolit, who captured top honors Gift Shop. President Susan The Flyers scored one in their third when Carl Ruzycki got a hit and was knocked home by Sean Armstrong. This tied the score at 10 each and in the final inning the Outlaws out- scored the Flyeps 6-4 to take the win. Ron Caughlin and Scott Peters hit homers for the win- ners and Anthony Ferhrand and Jack Vanderee for the losers. June 15 Crawford Allied 1'7 Saunders of Toronto 11 Bill Saunders of Toronto scor- ed two in the first but Crawford Allied got going in the second. They pushed 16 runs ‘across the plate in a long inning with The aspiring young talent in this area danced in the follow- ing: Jacqueline Littleford in “San- tana”, "Top Hat White Tie and Tails”, “Bus Rider", “ A Taste of Honey” and "Fascination". Jacqueline won a scholarship at the 1972 Peel Music Festival. Neighborhood Notes Jeanette McKinlay Cha“. Anna May McKinlay â€" "Take the ‘A‘ Train". S out/1 T ham/III] Ball Results Auditorium Saturday evening NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Meanwfiile. 30 grade '1 stud- CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) l‘mediate Birthday greetings are ex- : Sharon pressed for Joanne Carle of t_h_e _f100|Morgan Avenue. Maureen Hunt Cha- I In the second Batchelor drove ‘home Walker and Alberico who E got hits. Batchelor was tagged tout sliding into third base by Gary Quenneville to end the ‘in'ning. A bus trip to Niagara Falls has been arranged for the “Thirty-Niners" of Thornhill United Church. for June 29. The bus will leave the church betWeen 9 and 10 in the morn- ing. More information may he obtained from Mrs. Sheila Wal- ter at 889-4949. Volunteer drivers are need- ed to drive members of this group to and from their meet- ings. If you can assist call the above number. at the Don Head Secondary School graduation June 20 to present the club‘s prize. Cash has been donated to Woodland The ecumenical Vacation Church School will be held from July 10 to July 20 at Christ the King Lutheran Church, Bay- thorn Drive from 10 am to 12 noon each day. There will be departments for nursery‘ kin- dergarten, primary and junior. Adults and teenagers willing to help are asked to phone 889- Senior School for the gradua- tion June 29. - - of Clarke Avenue, Gary Gallop and David HOWSon of Morgan Avenue. Joanne is 14 June 23, Maureen Marks 1] June 24, Gary 12 June 25 and David 13 next TuesdaY. Saunders‘ first inning lead re- sulted when John Davidson was called out on strikes but the Crawford catcher dropped the ball and John was safe on first. Then Brian Provsky doubled and got home on Eric Stephen- son's hit. 1n the third Laurentide got homers from David Addison and Tim Jones. Bradley Long~ man and John Dugan got hits and John Baby hit thém home. The Framus team tell one run short. June 15 York Printing House 11 House of Chow ‘10‘ Coach Earl Rubinoff’s print- ers got six runs early in this six inning game against only five for Rick Howson’s House of Chow. Each team went scoreless in the fourth and fifth inning and each got five runs in the sixth. This was the deciding inning as the teams matched totals at the end of each inning until that point. In Crawford’s big inning, 20 batters went -to the plate and there were eight hits. Saund- ers scored seven runs in the last innings, but it wasn’t enough. June 13 Laurentide Finance 15 Framus Guitars 14 In this one Bill Wood’s Moneymen nosed out Stewart Sykes’ guitarists. \ The Laurentide team scored five runs in the first, six in the second and wrapped up the vic- tory with four runs in thé third. Robert Maxwell was the big man at the plate for the losers with two doubles. 7040 Chris Brown gefting two hits and Avar Tannis two walks. Each scored twice during the inning. RUGS Peter E. Martinello, O.D. OPTOMETRIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR PROFESSIONAL VISION CARE 8220 BAYVIEW AVE. â€" THORNHILL (South of Hwy. 7) COMPLETE JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE For FREE ESTIMATES and 389.0601 furthér information, call anytime Wall to wall broadloom (all types) & loose rugs G.W.P. CLEANING SERVICE WINDOW CLEANING BARBOUR ‘17 720 STEAM CLEANED 889-1710 by professionals THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, ThursdAy, June 22, 1972 1 é11mmumummm1mmummmmmummul\lmnmmmmummmmmumunmummummmmmunnmmummnmmmnmmnm“\mlm1mmlmmu\\mummuuummunuumuu«uuuuu1lm\mmmumumlumummnuunmmunmwmmmg In the evening a wine and cheese party will be held ('hus- bands welcome) and the draw- ing of the winning ticket for a beautiful (84” x 104") hand sewn quilt will take place at 9 pm. The Richvale Branch of the YCHA are having a Strawberry Tea on the afternoon of June 28 at the home of Mrs. Muriel Shaw. 18 Maryvale Crescent, Richvalé. The bride and groom stayed in the bridal suite of the Con- stellation Hotel and the follow- ing morning left for a 15 day vacation in Hawaii and sur- rounding islands. YCHA A feature of the afternoon will be a boutique of hand made articles and bake sale. Tickets are available from Mrs. Marg Norris, 6 Birch Ay- enue or any member of the auxiliary. Neighborhood Notes Happy to report that Harry Nelson who suffered a stroke a few weeks ago is now convalesc- ing at St. Johns Convalescent Hospital on Currimer Avenue. He is most anxious to hear from his friends and neighbors. Summer vacation time will soon be upon us. Some of you will be taking interesting trips, visiting a place of interest, or entertaining guests, so giVe your correspondent a call or drop her a line and let her know what is happening. WHITE â€" McKENZIE The marriage of Miss Linda McKenzie of King City to Robert White son of Mr. and Mrs. William White, RooseVelt Drive, took place on June 17 in King City United Church Rev. Norman Gi‘bSOn officiat- ed and the attendants were maid of honor Connie Haines. and bridesmaids Joanne White and Frances Partch'er, the flower girl was Aura Lee Haines. The reception was held in the church hall and the Master of Ceremonies was Dr. James Mc- Phee, a long time friend of the bride Following the reception guests returned to the bride’s parents home, Tannery Farms, and among the guests were the bride's maternal and fraternal grandparents from Sault Ste. Marie, and the grooms grand- mother Mrs. Blossom Baines. A surprise weekend guest of yours truly was Robert White Jr. of Larkspur, California, who flew in on Saturday to visit his father (Robert E.) in York Cen- tral Hospital and also visit his family. The Richvale Lionettes will hold their monthly euchre on June 2'7 at 8 pm at the Lions Hall, Spruce Avenue. Admis- sion is $1. The weather co-operated and adults and children alike turn- ed out for a most enjoyable time. The grooms attendants were Best Man Bill Perry and the ushers were Jim White and Daryl! McKenzie. Falconbridge Nickel Mines Limited held their annual pic- nic at Ponderosa Park on High- way 48 at Mt. Albert Saturday. :i'lI\l“llllll\\\\\lllll“\\\\\ll“\\ll\\“ll“ll!“m\1ll\ll\ll\l\ll\lll\\\\llllllllllWllllllll‘l“Hull‘m‘lllllll“lulu“mlll}l!fil!\\ll[mfl\\lmlm111‘““\ullmlmu““WWI“\Nllllnllmllllumnulllullllllmlll!llllllu“lIllllmlllm“\“lllll\“lllmlllllllll\“WWWl1l\ll\l\\l\\l\\\ll\M\W\lfi Richvale News Markham Pumps, Watermains Break ,Will Ban Lawn, Garden Sprinklers And if there is another emergency like the recent situation in which water pumps broke down and major watermains burst, citizens will be warned by sound truck and will also be subject to fines ofrup to $300 for using sprinklers. Operation of lawn and garden sprinklers will be restricted in the Thm‘nhill area of Markham Town under a bylaw given all but final approval by councillors on Tuesday afternoon of last week. The third and final reading of the water restriction bylaw is expected to come at the next regular meeting of town council at 7:30 pm on Tuesday of next week. Mayor Anthony Roman asked councillors last week to give careful consideration to the proposed bylaw before it becomes law. He said the sound truck warning provision and the $300 fine max- imurnrshould be looked at carefully. Markham agreed to consider o. water restric- tion bylaw after the Regional Municipality of York and Metro negotiated the provision of Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White. 24 Roosevelt Drive 889-3806 884-5122 630-3453 CALL 9, Beautiful 3 & 4 bedroom models a All electric heat a Attractive low down payment plan _ ole alumch l aaaaaa Inn, on nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 9 83/479 financing \nxnsmnmnn And only minutes to new “subway” Home 6085 YONG! ST. 226-2810 YONGE CENTREâ€"“fl Dentures Relines Repairs DENTURE CLINIC Ol’ our Very Own Now offering complete denture services to the public EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Member of Denturist Society of Ontario Under the water bylaw there will be restric- tions in the area bounded by Yonge Street, High- way 7. Steeles Avenue and the hydro power line east of Woodbine Avenue (Don Mills Road). In this area hose sprinklers will be allowed in lawns and gardens for three hours on each of two days each week for each property. Properties with odd numbers will be able to use sprinklers on Monday and Wednesday from '7 pm to 10 pm. Properties with even street numbers can water their gardens and lawns on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 prg to 10 pm. emergency water supplies from North York recently. Markham expects a continued water shortage this summer in dry periods until a new filtration plant can be completed. The new plant is scheduled to begin operation next month. Anyone at anytime will be' allowed {0 water flowers or shrubs by means of a pail or watering can, under the bylaw as it now reads. S MODELS MARKHAM RD. Highway No.7 Highwayl‘ltfl' Steele: WI"! mam: hmm - an annual clannlng or Inwmlon I: rcnulrcd and no mm: in mica. Flam-lags q rmcjgcm ’ "ii mi“, "c'l'ia'hfauli’t. daumdnblumno low can. Steeles Ave Finch Ave. Yon”- Centre Plaza