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After a 0-0 game in the first period. the Hawks fell apart and North York Trophy shut them out 6-0. Robbie Hemstock was in the North York net. Greg Pacek scored twice and assisted once. Clark Smith ditto. Alan Gamblin scored and as-‘ sisted. Mike Binkman got cred- it for a goal. Norbert Mueller got two assists. Ray Lalonde one. MINOR ATOM (10 year olds) Tudor Glen Homes 5. Kings 1 There were three shutouts in the squirt division, and three teams are off in the lead. Woodhill Garden 2, Copper Kettle 0 A goal in each period by Brian Masson led Woodhill Gar- den in their opening win of the season. Goalie Stephen Wy- ers shut out Copper Kettle. Seymour Texaco 3. Leafs 0 With Rap Laird in the nets, Seymours shut-out the Leafs. Seymours did not list the teams complete names. Courley was assisted by Klich, Hastings by Peters and Peters by Hastings. Fraser Dunn Ins. 3. Bruins 0 Tom Belch got a shutout for Fraser Dunn Ins.. as they down- ed the Bruins 3-0. Number 16 scored the first goal late in the first period. closely follow: ed by Paul Thomas. Thomas scored a second 0n Kevin 0'- Brien's assist to make it 3-0. l TYKES (9 year olds) ; Miklas Assoc. 5. } Roxon Construction 0 Four goals by Mike Havery started off the season with a bang as Miklas trounced Roxon 5-0. Mike Sherwood opened the scoring. Bob Humphries and number 10 got assists. Kevin Day was in the Miklas net. Taro 1. North Stars 1 Teller Hanson scored the lone goal of the first period for Tare. A tight game ensued until the. four minute mark,; when North Stars' Tim Orlando‘ tied it up. North York Trophy 6. Hawks 01 A hat trick by Jim Houghton led Tudor Glen Homes in a 5-1 rout over the Kings. Danny Fife in the net kept the Kings scoreless until the last two minutes. The Kings‘ Robert Reekie worked the puck up many times. only to see it tak- en away until those final min- utes. as he assisted Jeffery Owens to score. Brian Whitelaw and Darrin Cruse also scored for Tudor Glen. Peter Sommers and Andrew Holding assisted on two of Houghton’s goals. Delco/SPM 4, Aces 2 Bruce Cameron pulled a hat trick and an assist as Delco/â€" SPM doubled the Aces 4-2. Todd Cloutier and Marty Coughlin assisted on two of Cameron's goals. Cameron then assisted Danny Cyr. Stephen Herbert scored the first goal for the Aces. with Jimmy Stever assisting. Todd McKnight then scored the second Aces‘ goal.‘ Thornhill Building Supply 2, 1 Japan Car Sales 2 Japan Cars‘ Kevin Foster scored the first goal in this hard-fought game Dan Allen a5< sisted. Bryon Disera then an- swered for the Builders. Ricky Wilmsmeyer then pulled Japan Car ahead with the help of Bill Pinsonneault. With about a minute remaining, Ron Wildish evened the score. ATOMS (11 year _olds) Shoppers Drug Mart 5. N. S. Smith 0 A hat trick by Roy Pavan lead Shoppers in a 5-0 shellack- ing of NS Smith. Neil Morley is shown in the net. Don Poscente and Andrew Quinn also got markers. Norman 6. Shanahan Plntos 1 A 2-1 game after one period. Norman broke loose with four unanswered goals in the sec- ond period. to total a 6-1 vic- tory. Coaches and managers would improve this weekly article if they always show both first and last names. It is not the policy of "The Liberal" to show ini- tials, or leave out the boys’ first names, or even worse, call them solely by a number. SQUIRTS (8 year olds) The 10 top scorers in each age group are once again being calculated. That starts with the October 21 regular games. and will NOT include the October 14 exhibition games. Coachesâ€" please do not change players numbers as someone among the 750 skaters might get lost track of. An unexpected 230 new skat- ers registered in the Thornhill Church Hockey League. result- ing in many changes in sched- ules. and the need for many ex- tra coaches, All age groups from 8 year old squirts to 12 year old peewees were enlarged from four to six teams. Only one ex- hibition game was played by each team October 14, and the following write-ups is the first game of the regular season, October 21. t Thornhiil Hockey At Peak 230 New Players Sign Paul Murphy opened the scoring. followed by the first goal of Warren Thompson‘s hat trick. Tom Murphy then scored for Shanahan. Keith McMahonl scored from Andrew Marcus“ assist. Thompson was assisted1 by Brian Jones. John Still and' Scott Davis for two more goals.. With only 19 seconds remaining in the game. Stewart Breith- aupt. assisted by John Wood and Scott Brooke scored goal number 6. I Turnpenny Shell 2. Stephenson Construction 1 An exciting game between Turnpenny and Stephenson end. ed with a 2-1 win for Turn- Penny. Turnpenny‘s John Kerr scored the only first period marker. Bill Fry followed in the second period, with an an- A last minute tally by Di- ser’s Peter Duma won the game over Thornhill BP. John Sis- kinger was assisted by John Puopold on the opening mar- ‘ker. Puopold put one in the nets with David Dayment‘s and Sis- kinger's help. Ed Greenfield then answered for Thornhill ‘BP with number 7's assist. Sam Billich. from Bruce Hemstock and Bruce Blanchard tied the game for a few minutes. until Duma’s goal, with only 43 sec- onds remaining, won the game. BANTAM Thornhill Paint 2, Scott Plumbing 1 Thornhill Paint started the season on a winning note. as they edged Scott Plumbing 2-1. David D'Agostini's goal was folâ€" lowed by John Parker's tally from Brad Oliver. Scott Plumb- ing's Jerome Flannagan scored in the second period, assisted by Ugo Fusco. Disera Motel 3. Thornhill BP 2 Greg Warga assisted by Ste- phenson scored the second. late in the second period. Marshall's Stephen Linton then ruined John Isbister's shutout as he scored on Michael Parkington's assist. G. Hanna 0, Shanahan Mustangs 0 Jim Stewart for Hanna and Martin Forgie for Shanahans both get credit for shutouts in this very hard-fought 0-0 game. Bernardi Building 2, Fishers Bros. 1 Another low-scoring hard- fought bantam game, with the tie broken by Murray Lowe‘s ‘marker with six seconds to go. There was no scoring until late in the first period. Bernardi's Rick Greig made it 1-0. Mike Coughlin. from Dave Nobert and Mark Hill tied it up until that final minute marker by Lowe. MINOR BAN‘TAM Goodwood‘s Eric Coyne open- ed the scoring in the first pe- riod. Jim Bell followed, with Colin McFarlane assisting. Into the second period. Bill Buckler scored for Buckler. Jim Currie scored for the sandmen, follow- ed by Ted Fisher from Tom Fisher and Coyne. Jon Tyityan was assisted by Bart Bremmers for Buckler. and Steve McClel- land gave Buckler great hopes for a tie. Trans Metro Garden Centre 2. Marshall‘s Shell 1 An exciting hard-fought game which went from one end of the ice to the other was won by Trans Metro. as they edged Marshall's Shell 2-1. John Stephenson scored the one first period goal for Trans Metro, assisted by David Anâ€" tonacci. - Jonak. Hallowe‘en costumes and sports PEEWEE (12 year olds) equipment at the Holy Trinity Stan Cook Pool and Patio 3. ACW "Arctic Safari" Saturday Canac Kitchens 1 afternoon. After a hardvfought first pe- The afternoon event will be riod with no scoring, Chris opened by Mrs. A. R. Fleming, Gannage scored for Stan Cook wife of the first Bishop of the with Pierre Kirwin assisting. Arctic and will feature a dis- Canac Kitchen's Ian Billich play of Arctic artifacts loaned then tied the score. Michael by Mrs. Donald Marsh, wife of Egli then put two in the nets the present Bishop of the in the final four minutes. and Arctic. _ the swimmers started the sea- These include ESklmO carv- son with a win. ings given to the Marshes as , Goodwood Sand 4, gifts long before ESklm9 carv- Buckler Insurance 3 ings became popular With the Goodwood sand took a 2-0 general public. .Water colors of lead in the first period. and the Arctic Painted by Mrs. held onto the lead in spite of Mal‘Sh W11} 3150 P9 Shown the hard-fought second period. Thefe lie-Pg“ “1‘9 life. 0f the MIDGETS - Chamber's Esso 5, Dodd’s Doors 3 Chambers E550 and Dodd’s Doors played an exciting game. which tied up three times until Hugh Wilkinson notched two winning goals. Bill Bagg opened the scoring for Chamber's. answered by Mike Still for Dodd‘s Rick Rog- ers from Still put Dodd's ahead until Fred Jones tied the game again for Chambers. Steve Dav- is from Ken Okada put Dodd's ahead momentarily. Chambers Neil Stevens from Evan Zeldeh tied the game. Wilkinson then notched the winner and the in- surance. the second assisted by Dan Harris and Al Berryman. Sandrin Precast 2, Fleetwood TV 1 Dan Fogarty scored twice for Sandrin Precast, opening thel scoring. then breaking the tie” John Campbell tied it up for ‘Fleetwood until Fogarty notch- ed his second. ‘JUVENILES ‘ Wlb Smith 3. Dempsey 3 . It looks like an exciting. league in the juveniles this iyear. as there will be enough players for four teams. especi- ally if a few more players come out. This week the boys were divided into two hard-playingy teams. A tie game resulted} with Cowie. Neeley and Nichon las scoring for Wib Smith. with. Herbert and Liversage assisting.‘ On the other side of the scor- ing. Quinn. Sharpe and Diggins scored for Dempsey, with Wool- nough and Diggins getting as- sists. swer by Stephenson's Mark PETER SMITH York Home T.V. SEE AD ON PAGE 22 WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from 889-1646 GET YOUR Tuesday of next week at 8 ‘pm York Woods Library, 1785 1Finch Avenue West. will show "This Land, This People": “Quiet Racket": “Morning on the Lievie"; “Cattle Ranch": “A Special Place”; and “Breath of Spring", all short films. Yorkdale Library in York- dale Shopping Centre will pre- sent two adult films at 8 pm November 1: “The Lost World Revisited” and “The Living ‘Stone”. A't Amesbury Park Library. 1565 Lawrence Avenue West. will show three f‘amily films: “The Floorwalker". “Police”. “The Great Chase“, beginning at 8:30 pm. Also on Friday at 7 pm at Victoria Village Library. 184 Sloan Avenue, there will be three films for adults and teens: “Saturday Afternoon". “Silent Partner", and "Another Fine Mess”. Willowdale Library, 5126 Yonge Street, will present “The Film Makers: The Great Direc- tor‘ at 8 pm Friday; The productions to be featur- ed at Woodview Park Library, 16-18 Bradstock Road, Friday, at 7 pm are billed as “Teen Films". They are “Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde” and "Peter and the Wolf”. In the next week free films for adults will be shown in seven North York Libraries. Two films for senior citizens. “A Commonwealth Journey“ and "David Livingstone". will be shown at 1:30 pm today ‘Thursday) at‘ Black Creek Library. 2141 Jane Street. At the same time on November 1, the film featured will be “Man In Space". At 2 pm Sunday. Willowdale Library will present family films. “The Ride" and “Nanook of the North". N.Y. Library Films Free For Seniors To Teens For information call the lib- rary information service at 638-7100. afternoon. The afternoon event will be opened by Mrs. A. R. Fleming, wife of the first Bishop of the Arctic and will feature a dis- play of Arctic artifacts loaned by Mrs. Donald Marsh, wife of the present Bishop of the Arctic. These include Eskimo carv- ings given to the Marshes as gifts long before Eskimo carv- ings became popular with the general public. Water colors of the Arctic painted by Mrs, Marsh will also be shown. These depict the life of the north and have been shown in the National Art Gallery in Ottawa, in New York and in Winnipeg. Mrs. Marsh is a graduate of the London (Eng- land) College of Art. The safari will also include “a sale of doll clothes. jewellery, hats, toys, stuffed animals. plants, records, books, baking and delicatessen articles. Baby sitting will be available and lgames for children are includ- 'ed in the program. Friday, November 3. will be “Happiness Day" at Thornhill United Church when the UCW holds its annual bazaar. tea and dessert party. The “Toys and Tags Shoppe” will feature cloth- ing for children and some very special hand-made toys. Con- venor is Mrs. Hellen Hawke. 889-4353. The “Friendly Home Shoppe" will have items to help make a home bright and happy. Convenor is Mrs. Jean Morri- son at 889-2395. The time to turn your clocks You can have Your picture taken by an igloo. participate in a white seal hunt, or purchase Hallowe’en costumes and sports equipment at the Holy Trinity ACW “Arctic Safari" Saturday afternoon. Church News Recommend Thornhill 42 Home Subdivision The subdivision was pro- posed by Sullivan Construc- tion Limited. via Marshall, Macklin and Monaghan, consulting engineers and planners. The company wanted 52 smaller lots. 18 of them fronting on John Street. A 42-101; subdivision for the southwest corner of John Street and Bayview Avenue in Thornhill was recommended to council for approval Thursday of last week by Markham Town Planning Committee. The town planning den partment objected to this number of lots opening on a collector street and re- turned an alternative plan for 42 lots to the company. The smaller lots first pro- posed were also felt to be incompatible with the larger lots adjacent to the south on Thornlea Court and Thornlea Street. Tickets and information available from Lions or phone 889-6016 South Thorn/fill ana’ Bayview Glen Ne w: At John And Bayview “CHECKMATE” Saturday, Oct. 28 â€" 8 PM. Sunday, Oct. 29 â€" 7 PM. Seneca Auditorium TICKETS: ADULTS $3.00 THORNHILL DISTRICT LIONS CLUB PRESENTS ELLIS McCLINTOCK and the THORNLEA PRODUCTION OF CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR â€"- PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 This is a topnotch show pre- sented earlier this year by Thornlea and praised by those who saw it as a show of pro- fessional calibre and a produc- tion that should not be missed which merits being seen for a second time. Thornhill District Lions are presenting Ellis McClintock and the Thornlea production of "Checkmate" at Seneca College Auditorium October 28 at 8 pm and October 29 at 7 pm. The Lions hope the com- munity will get behind this ven- ture and support the studgpts and at the same time help r2he Lions build funds for the ro- posed arena complex in his Tonight 1Thursday). 15 2nd Thornhill Cubs will make the jump into Scouts in a “going up" ceremony at the regular meeting of the 2nd Thornhill Scout Troop. George Meek, campaign chair- man of the Thornhill Branch of the cancer society reports this year the campaign was the most successful ever with the $9,000 objective being exceeded by more than $2,500. The district is divided into some 35 to 40 areas with a team captain for each and involves between 350 to 400 canvassers. Mr‘ Meek pays tribute to the many hard-working men and women who gave so freely of their time. “The people of Thornhill can be proud of themselves and we hope that next year will be even better." Wantedâ€"Community Support Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for students and are avail- able from Lions, Thornlea Sec- ondary. or by phoning 889-6016. Cubs and Scouts Thornlea Secondary School operated a walkathon in sup- port of the campaign last April. area Alf Wayne of Crestwood Road is a St. John Ambulance instruc- tor and works frequently with Scouts. Tuesday he will con- duct examinations for members of the The time to turn your clocks back an hour will be October 29 at 12:01 am. Cancer Society ’I‘wo wall hangings by Eskimo artists and several other wall hangings will be on display. A few sealskin purses made by Eskimos will be on sale. pro- ceeds from which will go to the Eskimo ACW. The subdivision won't have any street connection at Thornlea Road but will connect to Thornlea Court. Registration of the subdiv- ision is subject to provision of new water supplies by York Region. The recom- mendation of the planning committee must still be approved by council. The subdivision as ap- proved will have only one lot having road access and fronting on John Street. The rest of the lots will front on interior streets. Markham Planner Bill Power said one lot with ac- cess wouldn't seriously ef- fect traffic on John Street. Approval by council is subject to discussions on increasing lot frontages to 60 feet on the south side and on providing a walk- way to the western valley lands from a cul de sac. as the parks and recreation committee requestedi (Finch & Woodbine) 72nd Thornhill Scout STUDENTS $1.50 ' The PC standard bearer. Roe man. expressed strong views on productivity. cost of living and the need for incentives and pro- The local ratepayers associa- tions Sponsored an all-candi- dates' night in the York North Federal Riding October 20 at Henderson Avenue Public School. An attentive audience including a large number of young people had the oppor- tunity to meet and hear Con- servative Stephen Roman, Lib- eral Barney Danson and NDP Jim Reid outline their respective parties’ programs and personal philosophies. The audience then participated in a lively question and answer period. Miss Chelle Todesco‘s grade 2 and 3 class visited Kensington Market on a recent excursion. The girls and boys had been working on a harvest theme and the visit to the market gave them an opportunity to see the fruits and vegetables grown in the local area. One startling observation made by the chil- dren after the market visit was that the displays were in sharp contrast with the supermarket displays they see weekly. The Artario 1972 display has been acquired as anwaddition to the learning resource center. The displays were made ready for the open house evening by Mrs. Elaine Darby, school librarian. Federal Candidates The parent group at this school announced that its first general meeting of the season will be November 6. Police Chief Bruce Crawford of York Regional Police will be guest speaker . He will talk on road safety for children. The new leaders of the 5th Thorn‘hill Pack are Brown Owl Mrs. Marilyn Goodfield. Tawny Owl Mrs. Audrey Lowe and Snowy Owl Mrs. Ann Dob- bin. They meet at. the Bayview Glen Public School and Mrs. Good- field succeeds Mrs. Gillespie. School News The E. J. Sand School com- menced their elective programs last Friday. Among the many non-academic subjects available in this setup are making a news- paper. drama and crocheting. The program will continue until Christmas. Open house for the fall term was held at St. Luke's Roman Catholic School, October 19.‘ This evening gave parents and teachers an opportunity to meet and establish a rapport that will continue throughout the school year. News from the local public schools is a bit lean this week as all the principals were out of town last Friday at a con- ference. Best wishes are extended to Mrs. Molly Broadfoot. secretary at Woodland Senior School, who is recuperating at her home in Markham, following a stay in North York General Hospital. Miss Barbara MacRae's grade 1 class recently held an animals on parade pageant. The girls and boys brought pets such as turtles, rabbits, birds and cats, to school. Those who did not bring a live animal pet brought their favorite stuffed animal toy. This event marked the climax to a theme in religious education considering God's creation in the things around us. The 2nd Thornhill Venturer Group is trying to expand into a second group. They are seek- ing a co-advisor for the group. as they have one man ready to come in with the acquisition of a second person. Should any- one be interested in this posi- tion. please contact Scouter Ev McCrimmon at 889-2941 for all particulars. Guides and Brownies Ten members of the 2nd Com- pany Thomhill Rangers enjoyed a fun outing at the Bonita Glen Girl Guide Campsite. near Hawkestone during the past weekend. The 8th Pack Thornhill Brownies enjoyed a nature out- ing at the Glen Burn Farm two weekends ago. Some 15 mem- bers attended. At their meeting Wednesday evening the girls were taught some singing games by Mrs. Jacqueline Neun from the district commissioner‘s staff. Troop who are trying for their gold stage first aid badge. This is a Scout award, not a St. John. The local troop is making plans to attend the annual brotherhood camp sponsored by York Summit District at Heart Lake. near Brampton. on the November 17 weekend. SCHOOL NEWS NDP Candidate Jim Reid scored the Trudeau regime for its mismanagement of the Cana- dian economyLmisrule as ex- emplified by defections in the Liberal ranks, its record of high unemployment, galloping infla- tion and the vulnerability of people. especially senior citi- zens living on fixed incomes. Foreign control of Canada's re- sources and Canadian independ- ence were also stressed by Reid with positive alternatives pro- posed by his party. Birthday greetings are ex- tend to the following young- sters: Janice Barrington, 100 Clarke Avenue, 12, October 13; Susie McArthur, 45 Clarke, 7, October 15; Paul Silhernagel. 104 Morgan, 18, October 16; Lynn Gollop, 90 Clarke, 17, October 20; Darlene Horlick, 138 Henderson. 4. October 23; Brad Oliver, 201 Henderson, 13, October 25; Peter Wilson, 91 Morgan, 7, October 27: Sylvia Hunt, 98 Clarke and Karin Dy- sart, 115 Morgan, who celebrate October 30. Sylvia will be nine and Karin will be 17. The Thornhill Girls’ Hockey Club is desparately seeking re- cruits for the forthcoming sea- son. Tryouts are being held from 12 noon to 1 pm Satur- days at Double Rink Arena. For further information about this team which plays in the North York Ladies’ Hockey League, please call Ed Windsor at 889- 1345. Other highlights repeated by several speakers centred on abuses within the welfare schemes which resulted in un- bearable taxation, violation of the country's immigration laws by criminals and many undesir- ablesv while the immigration minister repeated old refrains. The session concluded on a humorous note as one lady, mother of seven children quip- ped. “Let everyone do his or her thing. It is the family that counts: we need less govern- ment and less bureaucracy NOT more." Birthdays fit sharing to revitalize the Canadian economy and national goals. For his part Liberal Dan- son amplified on the perform- ance of the Trudeau Govern- ment for the past four and a half years. It was an orderly and stimu- lating meeting with Chairman Jack Stone fully in charge and impartial at all times. Both Danson and Reid were questioned closely to explain their apparent support for abor- tion on demand. 85 Yonge St. S. Phone 884-9297 RICHMOND HILL FIGURMAGIC MEMBERS HAVE LOST 257,004 POUNDS AND 344,934 INCHES Open daily â€" six days a week Mon. to Fri.: 9 am. - 9 pm. Saturday: 9 am. - 3 pm. foge’rher with POLYMH. fromesf Safetywrhfcflim HARDLIT E Come and view the exotic collection of plant-life from all over the world in the Greenhouses at York Ceme- tery. 101 Senlac Road in North York. Open 10:00 am. - 4:00 p.m., Seven days a week. Interested In Gardening? 'In “ Lmumâ€"nm mum TR Y US FIRST MARKHAM TOYOTA LTD. 9 AM. TO 9 RM. FINAL DAY... TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1972 21 BRADDOCK OPTICAL Richmond Heightl Centre Richmond Hill 884-6881 AURORA 8 Yonge St. N. Phone 727-3125 20 VISITS 53$ 20 5.32% YOUR NEW TOYOTA DEALER CALL now son youa raga mun AND mun: {Nfivsls 294-5555 TWENTY Visits to FigurMagic Call NOW while they last! Ladies . . . take advantage of this fabulous offer NOW! Just mention this ad and you will receive twenty visits for $20 (to be used within 5 weeks) to FigurMagic. This offer includes a personalized figure contouring program with supervision and twenty trimnastic classes. Be nice to yourself. Do it today! (Offer expires Oct. Blst) ten/[Baler] to @gure é: Quail/gar: “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the Crest- wood Road area. Please phone Dinah Darlinglon at 884-1105 for details. 89A YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL - Phone 884-1300 NEW HOURS Tues. - Fri. 9 am. to 6 pm. â€"â€" Saturday 9 mm. to 6 pm. Monday Closed ll PM” a tiangflgg QUALITY WINEMAKERS THINK “S” COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES CARRIER Selling Wine-Art Products Complete Counselling Service Quality Ingredients Reasonable Prices WANTED BARRIE 688 Maple Ave. Phone 726-2922 VALUE 48 Hwy. N. Town 0! Markham SERVICE