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{By DAVE BARBOUR rmstmng Hodge 10 7 2 1 15 orth York TV 10 7 3 14 effer Real Estate 10 '5 5 10 ry Basket 10 4 51 9 hornhill Paint 10 4 6 8 hornhill Alley Cat 10 2 8 4 August 21 the squirt girls layed the first game of a two- ome total points semi-final: ' Armstrong Hodge 10 , Keffer Real Estate 4 Kaien and Sue Luck's Aim- bong Hodge downed Bob and ileen Adams' Keffer Real Es- a'te and go into the second ame this week with a six-point ad. With Michelle Anderson pitch- g a strong game and hitting a irst inning homer. Armstrong 'ad all the way. Virginia Shortstop Todd McIntosh was only three hits. he key man in the triple play resulted in any as he caught a line drive while Standings u laying near second base. He‘ Squlr uickly stepped on second atching the runner at second‘ . ~ ~ off base and for the third outrlf‘gglgnuttlgerln. rew to Steve Livigstone atPF Flver: hite homered and doubled. anet Starling doubled and hit wo singles. Cam] Jennings and ill Parkinson doubled. Cathy ddison singled twice. Anthony Ferkranus led the Outlaws at the plate with two homeruns as his team managed 22 well distributed hits. The guitar boys scored five uns in the last inning in a esperate attempt to catch up. David Fowler led the hitting with a homerun. Squirts (August 24) Equirt “B" August 22) Laurentido Finance 20, PF Flyers 15 ‘ The PF Flyers failed to keep pace with the Laurentide Fi- nance club and the Outlaws. who each won their game last eek to remain in first place. he Flyers lost 20-15 to Lauren- ide and slip back into second. 1 Laurentide behind the muscle nf David Alberico. with two omers. a double and a triple. oy Westerhoek with three oubles and a single and Brad ngman's contribution a double nd a trio of singles. piled up our runs in the first and fourth nning. five runs in the third nd seven big runs in the second name. David Wood managed two ound trip shots for the win- ers. V Lynn Kinfin hm two homerfi md a double for Keffer. Carol Zlark tripped the bases. Vir-‘ iinia Paul hit twa singles. \lorth York TV 6. Fry Basket 4 Doug Smith and Marina Brown‘s North York TV edged sum Masson and Betty Bing‘ iam's Fry Basket 6-4. Suzanne vIeWatt, Suzie Smith and Linda Jeijola all scored twice. Linda Skinner scored twice for the Pry Basket. Susan Henry and Fo-Anne Adams scored once rach. The final positions in the iquirt Girls depended almost entirely on the double headers )layed August 14. North York (Augu Tho Tho Dotti Thorn Dottie PSA Shop: BAN'I Sec: way 1 Julie are 01 finish «walk each. Ronnie Fuitinb got ‘ 0 singles and Brett Patterson {QUIET GIRLS {The squirt girls played dou- ‘Lle headers August 14 to make 1p games rained out June 26. ‘nd finished off the season as DIIOWS: York Prjntinx 11. Crawford - Allied 4 The York Printing club stop- d the Crawford-Allied team 1-4 to stay in contention for a shog at second place. The printers-took advantage of 11 base-on-balls given up by Crawford. E Big guns for the lesers were cott Peters with two homers. a double and a single and Ron Coughlin with two homeruns plus two singles. .rmstrong Hodge forth York TV Leffer Real Estate ‘ry Basket 'hornhill Paint ’hornhill Alley Cat Bradley Kates and Matt Mel- inyskin scored two singles and South ‘Thornhill 1/71} Ball Scores a? They scored four runs in each nning with the exception of the ascend when they only managed ghree runs. The Outlaw‘s 16. Framus Guitar 8 The Outlaw's maintained a :hare of first place as they dis- posed of the Framus team 16-8. Coach Blair Livingstone cred- .ts sharp defensive play by his glayers as the key in this vic- Lory. Telephone 366-1720 North Thornhill Ball Results Armstrong Hodge Squirt Girls Tops In Bracket Flyers Loss Breaks Three-Way Squirt “B” First Place Tie By MARGARET HOUGHTON Telephone 889-3073 Keffer Real Estate grabbed 'l‘Pt. four points and third place 1 15 with a double win over-Bonnie 14 Spieran‘s Thornhill Alley Cats. 10 5-2 and 4-1. 1 9, Glen and Sue Rae's Thorn- Elhill Paint edged Armstrong 45Hodge 4-3 in one game and lost girls the other 5-0. to wind up in two- fifth place by one point and out lal: of the playoffs. PEEWEE GIRLS \(August 24) 1 Thornhlll Pet Shop 8. PSA 6 | Thornhill Pet Shop 6. PSA 5 l Dotties Copies 21. Shoppers 12 With seven games as yet un- reported on the peewee girls, Thornhill Pet Shop, coached by Judy McLean and Mary Danis is in first place and gets a "bye" into the finals September 9. Fern Bennett‘s Dotties Copies are second and Mike Michkow- ski's PSA are in third. They will be battling it, out for a spot. in the finals against Thornhill Pet Shop. ‘(Auxust 10) . Shoppers Drug Mar! 9. PSA 4 PSA 14. Shoppers 7 TV shutout Fry Basket twice.|lup'one of the myriad of rained? 4-0 and 2-0 to put Fry Basket out games this season. Every into fourth place and meet team added two points. NYTV again for two more games (August 14) in the semi-finals. gateway Mercury 6 (August 17) Thornhill Pet Shop Dotties Copies PSA Shoppers BANTAM GIRLS Second Place Al Sone's Gate- way Mercury and third place Julie Booker's Heritage Carpets are once again battling for the finish. Doug Keffer's Seymour collected three free rides to first base. Peter Dans did the same in the third to account for Allied‘s second score. Each of these lads got two hits. For the losers David Coven got a base hit and came in with the first run in the second inn- ing. Aivar Tannis and Michael Grier came in with the other twa runs in the fifth inning. House of Chiu 19, Saunders of Toronto 2 The House of Chiu added to their first place margin by crushing the second place Saunders of Toronto 19-2. The winners had the game won in the first inning as War- ren Butt and Patrick Johnson drew walks and Paul Howson tripled them home and then managed to score himself. The winners had the game won in the first inning as War- ren Butt and Patrick Johnson drew walks and Paul Howson tripled them home and then managed to score himself. The winners piled up seven more runs in the fourth plus one more for good measure in‘ the fifth and they were quieti in the sixth. ‘ Offensively on an individual basis Paul Howson smacked out a triple and two singles. Gary Quenneville hit three singles Thornhill Building 25 Marshall’s Shell 4 Taking a 21 point lead for the first game. Thornhill Build- ing lost the second by one run. their only loss of the season. Marshall’s 15 Thornhill Building 14 Norm Etherton homered in the final inning to lead Marsh- all's in a 15-14 win over the first place Thornhill Building. Tony Levy doubled and hit two singles for Thornhill Building. Peewee Semi-finals Offensively on an individual basis Paul Howson smacked out a triple and two singles. Gary Quenneville hit three singles and Warren Butt was given three free passes. For the losers whose only way Mercury edged Baythorn two runs came in the third Power 7-6 and 16-? The final inning as Colin Bell and 30b two game total point finals will Pople walked and manageq to be played between the two score. south teams, Gateway and AVThe AHquse Apitchrer. Howson Golden Star. The House pitcher. Howson allowed the Saunders batters only three hits. none of which resulted in any runs. Standings to August 27 Squlrt "B“ House of Chiu Saunders of Toronto York Printing Crawford Allied “The Liberal" requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the Crest- wood Road area. Please phone Dinah Darlington at 884-1105 for details. PSA 23. Dottios 4 Thornhill Pet Shop 17 Shoppers 4‘ FINAL STANDINGS Squirt CARRIER 128 126 125 124 (FOR SEPTEMBER 7) W L Pts. 8 4 16 R 4 16 7 5 14 \V L Pts. 8 3 16 T Pt. 1 17 111 12 10 ‘ Texaco is in first place and gets a “bye“ into the finals Septem- ber 16. August 14 all teams played double headers to make Seymour’s Texaco Gateway Mercury Heritage Carpet Ardtea Floral Shop SQUIRT “B" (August 21) Heritage 18. Seymour '1 Gateway 28. Ardtea 9 FINAL STANDINGS The Squirt “B" boys were rained out August 16 and had to finish off two games the last week. Heritage 11 7 3 1 15 Thornhill BP 12 7 4 1 15 Turnpenny Shell 11 5 5 1 11 Plaza Pontiac 11 4 5 2 10 W. A. Stephenson 11 2 7 1 5 SQUIRT BOYS SEMI-FINALS ‘ There were no upsets as the first and second place teams took the semi-finals and are ready to meet in a sudden-death final Saturday. Thornhill Build- ing was a little shaken when they lost the second game of the series to Marshall’s Shell, but the total was still a win-for them. It was their only loss of the season. (First Game) A&M Fish & Chips 17 Baker's Sales 12 Thornhill Music 12 Evertune 12 Japan Car Sales 12 Thornhill Music and Eye]; London and travellmg to Dub- tune battle out their playoff 1i" to ViSit a young lady he met spot this week. to see who meets here 1‘9“?“th Baker‘s Sales September 9. BANTAM BOYS “A “Tr The bantam boys have anâ€" other week of play in their schedule. (August 17) Thornhill BP 17. Heritage 10 Plaza Pontiac 9. Stephenson 2 (August 24) Bill Best Tire 4 With the return of Pitcher Jonathon Angel. Bruce Turner and John Wilson's A & M Fish and Chips easily downed Susan Potter’s Bill Best Tire 17-4. Angel tripled. doubled and hit two singles. Ralph Bryson hit two doubles and a single. Alan Gamblin doubled for Bill Best. (Second Game) A&M Fish and Chips 18 Bill Best 12 Dan Fife tripled, John McLean hit two doubles and three sin- gles in this second win for A&M. Tim Wilson hit three singles. For Bill Best, Fat Hughes dou- bled and hit two singles. Rob- erto Larice hit two singles. Mike Darby hit a double and a single. Golden Star downed Ander- son's Esso 17-7 and 9-1. Gate- way Mercury edged Baythorn Heritage 9. Plaza 5 Turnpenny 17. Thornhill BP 15 Baker‘s Sales 8. Japan (‘ar 0 Evertune 8, 'l‘hornhill Music 1‘ Baker's Sales 13 Thornhill Music 4 Even-tune 4. Japan Car 2 FINAL STANDINGS P W L Pt STANDINGS AUGUST 24 p w L T pc PETER SMITH York Home T.V. Gateway Mercury 6 Seymour's Texaco 1 Seymour's Texaco 5 Gateway Mercury 4 Heritage Carpets 16 Ardtea Floral Shop 2 Ardtea Floral Shop 10 Heritage 7 See Ad on Page 3 WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV by 889-1646 ILL‘UO P W L Pt Phil Skinner of 18 Orsi Court 12 10 2 20 decided this year to visit Eng- 12 6 6 12 land and Ireland on his holi- 12 6 s 12 days- 3560 l 9762 2222 1111 3;! mmun“l\l\1uum\1m1mmn1mmumumummmmuml1m\muumuuummuumu llummmuu\l11mmIuuimu1mumu\lm\\mummumlmtuummuuumumumtumuuuuuuuuumuuummmmum1mmuunxmumuuummuuununmuumumuuuuluum ~31 South Thornhill and Bayview Glen Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings go out 1015 ha! Carolyn King of Clark Avenue bUildi who will celebrate her eighth Mac‘s birthday on September 6 and hour also to Richard Martin of Clark Proctor Avenue who celebrates wand: his 16th on September 2. Iti HOME By John, Duke of Bed-‘ ford. As everyone knows, the Duke of Bedford is currently conducting public tours of his ancestial home which echoes with history and bulges with priceless art objects. In this little book he discusses humor- ously but straight forwardly the unusual yet extremely interest- ing problems involved in this undertaking. The book is fur- ther enlivened by Ffolkes' car- toons. ELEANOR: THE YEARS miluuuumuuu “He would be resplonsiblé to council for business affairs of the town and the activities of all em- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllll[llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll _ The consultant's report was referred to com- m1ttee-ofâ€"the-whole-council for study. mm llullllll '8’ He is visiting relatives in London and travelling to Dubâ€" By Sara Mayfield. The author is a successful biographer and journalist who was a childhood friend of Zelda Fitzgerald. Her book presents a uniquely intimo ate and differently slanted view of the Fitzgeralds‘ frenetic lives and their ultimately morbid re- lationship with each other. ALONE By Joseph Lash. The last 17 years of Eleanor Roose- velt’s life after the death of her husband in 1945. are shown to us with the author’s great un- derstanding of this illustrious and well nigh indestructable woman. Her activities contin- ued on a broad scale and her courage. industry and integrity were unflagging to the end. A fitting sequel to Eleanor and Franklin. THE HOUSE OF LIFE. RACHEL CARSON AT WORK By Paul Brooks. The calm, un- HOW TO RUN A STATELY Recommend Council ., Administrator Government For Town Of Markham A vacuum appears to exist between council and its department heads and therefore the form- er should adopt a council-administrator form of local government, a management-consultant re- port has recommended to Markham Town Coun- cil. The town has recommended to Markham Town Council. The town includes Thornhill east of Yonge Street and Willowdale, north of Steeles Avenue. The report, which was prepared in April by the Toronto Management firm of Stevenson and Kellog. was presented to the August 22 meeting of council. As well as looking at the administiative set up in the munic1pality, the film presented a separate report on the salary structure. The report said the “overall administration of the Town of Markham can be improved". but that council should avoid getting involved in the details of operating and administration. Adopting the Eouncil-administrative form of government would allow administrative matters to be co-ordinated by one person. The York County Board of Education Administrative Area No. 3 59 Yonge Street North - Richmond Hill SCHOOL OPENING SEPTEMBER 5th, 1972 REGISTRATION All students resident for the first time in Area 3 and who have not already done so should register during the week of August 28th at the Elementary or Secondary School they will be attending- With the exception of a few minor revisions bus numbers and routes for the 72-73 school year will be basically the same as those in operation at the close of the 1971â€"72 school year. For in- formation please contact your local school during the week of August 28th. SCHOOL Elementary Baythorn P. S. Bayview Fairways Bayview Glen Charles Howitt Concord George Bailey Sr. Henderson Ave. Joseph A. Gibson Kleinburg Jr. Langstaff P. S. Mackenzie Sr. Pine Grove Roselawn Sr. Ross Doan Royal Orchard Stornoway Cres. E. J. Sand Jr. Sixteenth Ave. Thornhill P. S. Woodbridge P. 5. Woodland Sr. Secondary Don Head S.S. Langstaff S.S. Thornhill S.S. Thornlea SS. Woodbridge H.S. PRINCIPAL Mr Mr . G. Guyatt . D. McCaw Mr. G. Fisher Mr. R. W. Brown Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. M r Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr . B. Robinson R. C. Urquhart. R. K. Robson J. D. Martin R. A. Colvin . D. R. Campbell D. Painter . W. Caldwell . P. O. Kurita W. Higginson . D. Young . G. McKelvey . E. M. Wells . E. McFadden W. French C. M. Seath R. J. Krol . D. Sherman . R. Shaw . J. H. Edwards C. D. McElhinney M. R. McRoberts TELEPHONE N0. 889-7993 889-1858 889-2448 889-2522 889-2542 832-1451 889-3132 832-1291 893-1142 889-1244 893-1475 851-0772 884-5934 884-4022 889-6272 889-6272 889-2753 884-5598 889-1566 851-0102 _ 889-4910 884-3330 889-6266 889-5453 889-9696 851-2843 TRANSPORTATION R. S. JOLLIFFE Chairman (Town Of Markham Public Libraries) Woman’s Humorous Tale 01’ Adventure Studying Pacific Coast Wildlife CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-‘205 - 366-1720 BOOK TALK If you are wondering what out to is happening on the roof of the Avenue building which houses the eighth Mac‘s Milk Store and the Bar- 5 and hour residence at. the corner of tin of Clark and Henderson Avenue. ,hmm wonder no more. Mr . G. Guyatt . D. McCaw . G. Fisher . R. W. Brown . B. Robinson . R. C. Urquhart C. D. McElhinney . R. K. Robson . J. D. Martin . R. A. Colvin . M. R. McRoberts . D. R. Campbell . D. Painter . W. Caldwell . P. O. Kurita . W. Higginson . D. Young . G. McKelvey . E. M. Wells . E. McFadden . W. French C. M. Seath R. J. Krol D. Sherman R. Shaw J. H. Edwards It is an eight inch telescope constructed by Peter Harlick. son-invlaw of John Barbour. which is tn be housed in a six by eight foot “Mini" observa- tory building with a revolving dome also being built by the mulgi-talcnted Mr. Harlick. a commercial artist by profes- sion sweiving concern of Rachel‘ Caison for all living things on land, in water and in the sky. is shown to us anew in this fine book. Selections from her writ- ings and new insights into the character of this shy. dedicated woman, her early struggles, her ever present domestic responsi- bilities. her later triumphs, are well presented and give con- tinuing pause for thought in this matter of grave concern. THERE’S A SEAL IN MY SLEEPING BAG By Lyn Han- cock. The author and her hus- band study our natural heritage on the coast line from San Diego to Alaska. The resulting book is well written with humor in the adventures of which there are many and shows a passion- ate concern for the protection of all wild life. Illustrated with photographs. AURORA: Council has agreed to offer the owner of the con- crete block building on Subway Sideroad near Lee Gate 3 for- giveness of $1,500 in back taxes in exchange for tht acquisition by the town of the building. The building. now containing the Aurora Summer Arts work- shop. is being leased by the Aurora Drama Workshop from a Toronto investment company of which Dody Herskovits is a principal. S. L. G. Chapman Director 889-7993 889-1858 889-2448 889-2522 889-2542 832-1451 889-3132 832-1291 893-1142 889-1244 893-1475 851-0772 884-5934 884-4022 889-6272 889-6272 889-2753 884-5598 889-1566 851-0102 889-4910 884-3330 889-6266 889-5453 889~9696 851-2843 “The efficient'and affective co-ordineting of the day-to-day administration of the town is the administrator's prime responsibility,” the report said. The new form of government would also mean fewer council meetings, the report stated. It recommended one committee of the whole, with rotating chairmen, where standing committees are required. Also a smaller task force of com- mittees of council should be set up to handle specific projects or activities, according to the re- po . This would lé’c councillors take the initiative in making policy and developing projects. The administrator would be expected to brief the mayor on all important civic matters, as well as to point out to him the effects of federal and provincial legislation on the municipality. ployees”, the 1ep01t said. Council \xould have to tiust the administrator so that he vsould be free to use his “management expeitise". Canada’s largest-selling rye whisky. ‘ 3E£ Blended and bottled by Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Ltd.. Waterloo. Ont. i - 14% The Eas Choige. Ontario is now putting together the biggest municipal enumeration in its history. But our municipal enu- â€" meration involves more than just voters’ lists. It helps determine the division of education property taxes between the public and separate school systems. It lets the Province more fairly distribute grants to local governments to help reduce municipal tax bills. And it also helps provide us with an accurate population count. - This is an election year for municipal councils, school boards and other local bodies in most of Ontario. An early step in these elections is the documenting of voters’ lists. To assemble voters lists we needto make an enumeration. This is done by the Province for each municipality. ‘_, Collecting nearly 8 nfillibn names and ad- dresses, as you can imagine, is a big job. The Withuut you it won’t be right. FIVE STAR Seagram’s 'Ihe Municipal Enumeration: September 5 -18. Without you it won't be right. i Government of Ontario Hon. Allan Grossman, Minister. Donald A. Croabie, Deputy Ministet. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Aug. 31, 1972 Ministry of Revenue RYERSON IS 3%: RYERSON ”(551% Pouncumuumstnuu Communitv Sen‘icesjjprpyiQe coupses Any adult living within York County. may enrol in one or more courses (if space is avail- able )during regular day classes at Thornlea. Registration for courses offered in the Fall Term (Sept. 5th to Dec. lst) will occur on Wednesday. Sept. 6th and Thursday. Sept. 7th from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Thornlea Resource Center. PROGRAMS IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION covering the areas of Business Management, Marketing Management, Accounting/Finance, Business Computer Systems and Retail Administration. lfyou have Grade 12 or”. you may no on lo your degree in Business Management. include Technologyâ€"offering a wide spectrum 0 subjects such as Aerqspace. Architecture, Chemlcal_. Crvll, Lab Sciences. Computer Applications etc. Apglied Arts-include Glaphic Art"? A DEGREF-GRANTING INSTITUTION authorized to grant Bachelor Degrees in such subjects as Business Management. Journalism. interior Design. Secretarial Science, Geodetic Sciences. Home Economics and Social Servicw. There are . . . m N ursing. Public Héalth Inspection and Social Services. . Province is employing 8,000 people to visit every residence in Ontario. When the govern- ment representative knocks on your door, the procedure is simple. The enumeration notice is pre-printed by com- puter with the names of every- one currently on record in your household. If you agree that the information is correct and complete, you simply sign the notice. If there are changes, such as an addition to the family, corrections are made on the spot, verified and signed by you or any other adult in your household. If you are not home the notice is left, together with simple instructions. You mail it, postage free, only if there are changes. _ V- Yeti will beV counted sometime betwea September 5th and 18th. Adult Registration in Day Classes at Thornlea Secondary School OTHER RYERSON PROGRAMS RYERSON POLYTECHNICAL INSTITUTE 50 Gould Street. Toronto Telephone (416,) 595-5027 GET THE FACTS TODAY. Winagement Theatre and Home Economics. Write or telephone: Office of Admissions . .NOW THE CHOICE IS YOURS Aeros ace Tec nology Arvhitectural Science Business Chemical Technology Ci» il Technology Co‘mpllter _ Ap'plicntionu Construction Management Electrical Technology Environmental Hoalth Administration Geodetic Sciences Ggaphic Arts Management . Home Economics Hotel. Restaurant. and Institutional Administration Industrial Technology Interior Design laboratory Sciem Mechanical Technology Metallurgical Technalogy IV using Physics Public Health Inspection Secretarial Sciences Social Service: Theatre Enquiries are also inviwd for Evening Com-see. Byerson Open College and apecxal short conducted by the Develo Institute.