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Greg Pacek opened the scoring with Danny Masinl following. Into the second: period, Sobiski scored two1 goals and tied it up. i D. Miklas Assoc. 2, Tarc 1 Bob Sherwood's Miklas Association edged Gary Petâ€" rinec‘s Tarc 2â€"1. Tare gave the unbeaten Miklas their closest game of the season. Tarc's Telfer Hanson opened the scoring. Mike Havery anâ€" swered for Miklas. Steve Mc- Farlane notched the winner with Mike Sherwood and Bob Humphries assisting. Louiseville Sluggers l. Beamish Construction 1 Tom Dobson’s Louisville Sluggers tied Ron Arcangel- i’s Beamish Construction one-all. to give them both a three point total in the standings. After a scoreless first period and most of the second Adrian Smith scored for the Sluggers and Tim Or- lando from David Wright tied it up. MINOR. ATOM Japan Car Sales 1, Tudor Glen Homes 1 Les Jones‘ Japan Car Sales tied Wayne Clatworthy’s Tu- dor Glen Homes oneâ€"all, as Joey Magnacca was once again involved in a tie situ- ation. This week. however, Magniacca, assisted by Kev- in Foster, notched the first goal of the game, half way through the second period. Copper Kettle 2, Seymour Texaco 0 , Pat Reber’s Copper Kettle blanked Brian Camp's Sey- mour’s Texaco 2-0 on two goals by Richard Arend. Brad Maxwell assisted on the first. TYKES North York Trophy 2, Roxon Construction 2 An exciting battle between Charles Lalonde’s North York Trophy and Dawson Cameron‘s Roxon Construc- tion was tied up in the last two minutes by Dave Sobis- ki‘s second goal. a scoreless battle until there were only two. minutes left to play. Gerald Fedak pop- ped in the crucial marker for Levitt’s first win of the season. Scott Thorn was the Levitt goalie credited with the shut-out. Woodhill Garde‘n 3, Fraser Dunn 1 Fred Wyers’ WoodHill Garden kept their unbeaten record as they downed Barry Loughton's Fraser Dunn 3-1. Carlo Zappavigna was assist- ed by Steve Livingstone to open the scoring. Living-stone followed with the next two Woodhill goals, the first as- sisted by Duncan Mackenzie and the second by Richard Parkinson. Roddy Feather- stone ’netted the only Fraser Dunn goal. Levitt Studios 1, United Cougars 0 Bill Harkers’ Levitt Stu- dies and Vaughan McClel- lan’s United Cougars fought SQUIRTS WW Jim Houghton, assisted by Paul Featherstone then scor- ed the tying Marker for Tu- dor Glen. Willowdale Rotary 4. Walmarc Wood 2 Don Dale's Willowdale Ro- tary doubled CarltOn Nixon’s Walmarc Wood as Todd Mc- Knight scored two goals and assisted on one. Stephen Herbert was assisted by Malcolm Cole on- the first goal of the game. Scoring for Walmarc Wood were Robert Reekie and Chris Roberts asisted by Reekie. NOW \ 5 lb. pkg- Thornhill Squirts Scoreless For 58 Minutes Fedak’s Crucial Marker Gives Levitt Studios First Win of Season. Jim Stever scored one of Turn to page 19. You’ll find more of the right prices. Rah! Rah! Cheer Powdered Detergent is at a new special price. Into the second period Eric Coyne and Stephen Manzie came up with a goal apiece, both assisted by Bell. Wily Osler from Jeff Mc- Knight scored for Trans Met- ro, but could not tie the game. Brian Anderson's Delco/ Spm kept their unbeaten record as they downed Fred Disera’s Thornhill Building 3-1, Tim Maxwell scored the lone first period goal for Delco. Bruce Cameron then scored his first goal of the game. Bryon Disera answerâ€" ed for Thornhill Building, assisted by Steve Gove. Cameron then notched his second. ATOM Al Scott‘s Shanahans edg- ed Bruce Chamney's Smith Realty 2-1 for their first win of the season. Scott Fotherâ€" ingham netted both Shana- han goals. Steven Kemp re- plied for Smith, with an assist going to Edward Kerr- Taylor. PEEWEES Goodwood Sand 4, Trans Metro Garden Centre 3 Earl Cloutier‘s Trans Met- ro gave first place Bill Bell‘s Goodwood Sand a run for their money, but Goodwood came up with the 4-3 win again. Trans Metro’s Jim Martin, assisted by David Antonacci, opened the scorâ€" ing. Goodwood's Jim Bell, from Ted Fisher, answered to tie the game. Goodwood went ahead with Corey San- guinetti’s goal, assisted by Bell. Tying the game for T-rans Metro was Greg War- ga. Stewart Breithaupt and Warren Thompson notched two goals apiece. Andrew Marcus scored and assisted. John Still got an assist on Thompson's first goal. Keith Boss was in the Normac nets. Shopper’s Drug Mart 6, Turnpenny Shell 0 Another lopsided Atom game took place, as Barnes' Shoppers Drug Mart shutâ€" out 1. Francies' Turnpenny Shell 6-0. Roy Pavan, top scorer of the Atoms netted four of the goals, the first assisted by Neil Morley. Rory Allen and John Dunn ac- counted for the other two. Chris Murdock was in the Shopper's nets. Shanahan's 2. Smith Realty 1 A1 3095' Normac Kitchens blanked Ian Mackenzie's Stephenson Construction 5-0. Willowdale’s goals last week Delco/Spm 3, Thornhill Building Supply ] Marshall's Shell 3, Canac Kitchens 2 George Shepherd's Marsh- all‘s Shell picked up their first win with an exciting battle against A1 Prebble’s Can‘ac Kitchens. The only first period goal was Mike Parkinson's from Mike Bate for the gasmen. Glen Levine for Canac then scored two goals, the first from Carlo Alessandrini, the second from Craig Vin- cent. Howie Barish then tied the game for Marshall’s. Steve winner Normac Kitchens 5, Stephenson Construction 0 Buckler Insurance 3, Stan Cook Pool & Patio 2 Les Buckler‘s Insurance- men edged R035 Lowler’s Stan Cook 3-2. Drew Broad- bridge scored first the tying marker and then the winner. The first period ended tied one-all, as Bill Buckler was assisted by Glen Perrett. Answering for Stan Cook was Bruce Devenz, assisted LLoblaws More than the price is right. Linvton notched the EFFECTIVE UNIIl NOV. 28 MIDGETS Sandrin Precast 4, Fleetwood TV 3 In spite of a hat trick by Fleetwood's Drew Warga. Sandrin's Peter Reid notched the winner and won 4-3. Tony Baxter's Sandrin open- ed the game with a goal by Rory McCrae asisted by Reid. Warga from John Campbell tied the game. Warga from John Greenfield put Fleet- wood ahead. 'Roger hMacklin tied the game for Sandrin. Paul Boyle put Sandrin in the lead again, assisted by Reid. Warga tied the game for a third time. It was then Reid from Macklin‘ notching the winners. Keith Turner opened for Thornhill BP, assisted by Paul Poscente. Craig Collard tied the game, assisted by Ralph Sickinger and Duncan Cameron. Disera went ahead when Sickenger scored on an assist from Murray Chamney. Ed Greenfield then tied the game. assisted by Turner. Thornhill Paints 1, Scott Plumbing 0 Sandy McKechnie gets credit for a shutâ€"out as Al Sproull's Thornhill Paint blanked Bernie Nobert's Scott Plumbing 1-0. Ruben Rivas was asisted by Peter Spira for the lone goal. BANTAM Hanna Trenching 5, Shanahan Mustangs 0 Bob Stewart‘s H a n n a Trenching white-washed Paul Davies’ Shanahanrs Mustangs 5-0, with Jim Stewart in the Hanna nets. Fisher's Paul Bourrie opened the scoring, assisted by Mike Coughlin. An excit- ing second period followed. Brian Heyland was assisted by John Devenz to tie the game. Bernardi went ahead on a goal by Rob Morrow, assisted by Murray Lowe. Mark Hemstock then tied the game for Fisher. Jeff Valliant notched the winner for Bernardi. The first period saw only one Hanna goal as Doug Jones was assisted by Brent Dunnett. Jones was assisted by Tim Killham. Rob Liverâ€" sage, Mike Carr and Roy Mcâ€" Lean scored, assists credited to Joey Fobert ‘and Jones. Bernardi Building 3, Fishers Brothers 2 Jim Downham's Bernardi Building edged Tim Cough- lin’s Fisher Bros. 3-2. by Steven Vale. Mike Ein put Stan Cook ahead with Pierre Kirwin’s help. It was then Broadbridge‘s pair that tied and won the game, Doug Heron assisting on both. Bart Bremmers also assisted on the second. MINOR BANTAM Thornhill BP 2. Disera Motels 2 A tie game between Glen Reid's Thornhill BP and Joe Greenshield‘s Disera Motels kept them tied in the stand- ings. Dodd’s Doors 5. Chamber’s Esso 3 John Hornsby‘s Dodd's Doors downed Mike Briden’s Chamber’s Esso 5-3. Steve Davis scored four goals for the winner, with assists cred- ited to Mike Still, Rick Rog- ers, two for John Spillman. Scott Meddick and Ernie Legiehn. Ken Milton from Meddick and Rogers got the fifth goal. Chambers‘ Were leading 3-2 early in the second pe- riod. Peter Kuettel was as- sisted by Bill Bagg. Bruce both scored, with Kuettel and Tocheri’ and Alan Berryman Fred Jones assisting Berry- man. JUVENILES Dempsey 5, Thornhill District iLions 4 Dempsey edged the Lions The first prize of a blender was won by Mrs. Mary Boos. The second prize of a spice rack went to Mrs, Doris Davies and the .third prize, a toaster. went to Mrs. M. Cladding. We have a new post office in our area, just in time for the Christmas mailings. It is at 6 Westwood Lane and will be open from ‘9 am to 5 pm Monday thru Friday. There will be an all candi- dates meeting in the Parish Hall of Emmanuel Church, 15 MacKay Drive. November 26 beginning at 7 pm. The next meeting of the ACW will be a pot-luck sup- per on December 7. The meeting is sponsored by the men’s club of the church and it is hoped to have all the candidates for this ward there. On the other side of the score sheet Bruce Clatâ€" worthy, Mike Bernardi, Peter Harvey, Steve Patterson and Mike Hill scored for Reusse. The Poinsettia Tea and Bazaar at Emmanuel Angli- dan Church last Saturday was very successful. The ladies of the ACW who spon- sored it wish to thank every- one in the community who contributed time or goods for their efforts. It is the hope of the men's club that there will be a two- way dialogue between the citizens and the candidates and that the residents of the ward will express some of their concerns to the candi- dates as Well as learning what the candidates have to Say. 5-4. Gary Titmarsh scored twice. Mark Wollnough, Greg Lee and Johnny Bernardi also scored with Titmarsh, Jeff Erenworth and Chris Charney getting asists. Reusse Construction 5, Wib Smith 3 Although Wib Smith scor- ed the only first period marker, Reusse Construction went ahead in the following periods. Paul Nicholas, from Dave Nicholas and Norm Deska opened for Wib Smith. Deska from Sean Hinds and Andy ~Masters from Don Barton and Keith Webster scored from Smith. The committee arranzing the meeting is composed of r2alnh Dav. Don Simpson and John Poulet and they extend an invitation to all the resi dents of this ward to attend this meeting. These will be the people making decisions that direct- ly affect all of us. We should be there to ask some questions and get some answers so that we can vote for the people who will make the kind of decisions we want. The first meeting of a new youth group at Emmanuel Church will be on November 24 at 7 pm in the Parish Hall. This group sprang from the discussions the young people had on the two Sun- days of parish plans and will be run by them with adult guidance. More Thornhill News Any youngsters in the area who are interested may call 889-4553 for more informaâ€" tion. LANGSTAFF NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Telephone 889-4553 On Page 23 BEVAN JAMES CAMERON CLAIRE COMES THESE 4 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES I=OR VAUGHAN COUNCIL ASK YOUR SUPPORT TO KEEP VAUGHAN GREEN KEEP VAUGHAN GREEN & CLEAN JAMES CAMERON They have no axes to grind and nothing to gain personally as councillors. They have no backing from developers, real estate or commercial in- terests. They want gradual, planned derelopâ€" ment which will maintain Vaughan as a pro- gressive greenbelt community. SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT IN VAUGHAN: Kleinburg and Maple Ratepayers’ Associations and concerned citizens in Nashville, Woodbridge, Concord and Thornhill. For irformation and assistance on pollmg day phone 832-1452 or 832-1513. FOR REGIONAL Bill King was active in forming the Maple Ratepayers’ Association, of which he is president. Since that time he has kept a steady pressure on Council for improved conditions in his community. A carpenter by trade, he rose to become Toronto manager for the country’s biggest cash reg- ister firm. His executive experience A high school administrator and f o r m e r television producer, Mr. Bevan was Vaughan’s choice for the recent nationwide conference on Man and His Resources. A resident of Kleinburg for 16 years, he has served as District Commissioner of the Boy Scouts, president of the Kleinburg Rotary Club and Secretary of the Binder Twine Festival. Keenly inter- A social worker and a housewife in Woodbridge, Mrs. Coates is the only woman candidate for Vaughan Coun- cil. Her qualifications are impres- sive. In her former capacity as pres- ident of the Kitchener-Waterloo Chapter of the Consumers’ Associa- tion of Canada she learned the needs of ordinary people. As former Parl- iamentarian for the Canadian Feder- ation of University Women she CLAIRE COATES As a professor of geography at York University, James Cameron brings to the Vaughan Council a much needed expertise on regional planning â€" his own special subject. He has for some time been working in his home town of Maple on a Citizens’ Plan. His roots in the community go back for more than a century when his for- bears first arrived in Vaughan and THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd MIKE BEVAN in both community work and the business world is extensive. Because he has lived for seven years in Maple he has come to believe that the quality of life is more important than- haphazard development and he will work towards that end at the reg- ional level. Mr. King has five child- ren. ested in maintaining the rural atmos- phere of his community, Mr. Bevan is currently vice-president of the Rotary Committee on the Environ- ment for District 407. He is 52, is married and has four children. Long known as an inspiring leader and a man who gets things done he will bring a tough, inquiring mind to council. gained a first hand knowledge of government. As first president of the newly-formed Vaughan Branch of the University Women’s Club she has been a regular attendant at Vaughan Council meetings. Mrs. Coates’ experience as a social worker convinces her that sudden high dens- ity development in Vaughan would cause insurmountable social prob- lems. he himself is interested in studying and writing about the history of early settlement in the community. Active in the Maple Ratepayers’ Association he is known for his inde- pendence of thought and dedicated public spirit. Dr. Cameron is mar- ried with two children and at 30 is the youngest candidate seeking elec- tion to the Vaughan Town Council. BILL KING 197