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Thornhill's H&S Reuancei Major Peewee team tied] Richmond Hill in a hard- fought game Friday night. It was the reunited line of Rick Buchan, Scott Martin and] Paul Moffatt that led the'way. , SHEILA L E V I N E IS DEAD AND LIVING IN NEW YORKâ€"-b_v Gail Par- C. O C O CHANEL, HER ent‘ A witless heroine and a LIFE, HER SECRETSâ€"by moreâ€"or-less routine will-she» Marcel Haedrich. A bio- graphy of the brilliantly original dress designer who began her career by oppos- ing clothes so elaborate that dressing “approached the scale of moving a house- hold" and so launched the revolution in women‘s clothes that has resulted in bikinis and bra-lessness. won‘t-she plot. But an end- to-end series of comic inci- dents. a madly mod writing style and Sheila's own Jewish wry humor will keep you reading avidly in spite of yourself. PROFILE OF A PRODIGY â€"THE LIFE AND GAMES OF BOBBY FISCHER by Frank Bradv. The author hold" and so launched the revolution in women‘s clothes that has resulted in bikinis and bra-lessness. ANNIE DEANâ€"by Robert Adleman. A middle-aged Hollywood director becomes convinced that he is spending his nights making passionate love to a girl who died 100 years ago. PROFILE OF A PRODIGY â€"THE LIFE AND GAMES OF BOBBY FISCHER by Frank Brady. The author divides his interest about equally between an analysis of Fischer's strange char- acter and studies of seventy- five of the Champion‘s best games. THE EDWARDlANfi â€" by LOSER AND STILL CHAMPIONâ€"by Bud Schul- berg. The biography of Cassius Clay. the colorful, controversial boxer whose trainer-manager said of him: “He’s not just the most un- usual fighter I ever handled. He‘s the most unusual human being, the most fascinating person I ever met. period". Thornhill Sports ‘ Correspondent l The Thomhill Major Pee- wee OMHA team picked up three points out of a possible} four in league play over the1 weekend in games against Richmond Hill and Newman‘- ket. Thornhlll 2. Richmond Hill 2 Thornhili OMHA Major Peewees Trounce Newmarket, Tie Hill In the first period. Mar- tin tied the score after Richmond Hill opened the scoring early in the game. It was a hard-eam'ed goal with Martin coming from be- hind the net and neatly tuck- ing the puck under the goalie. Buchan assisted. Thornhill held the territorial play. But in spite of this Thomhill did not get many good scoring chances. On two or three occasions Thorn-I hill‘s goalie Geoff Webberl was called on to make some: great breakaway saves to: keep his team mates in thel game. w{during the third period} I Thornhill used only three defensemen as David Johns reported in sick. This left Haggerty, David Easun and Jim Coughlin to hold down the blue line. All played ex- tremely well. In the second period Thornhill went ahead as a result of Mark Haggerty‘s slap shot from the point. The puck hit a stick, blooped up. landed on top of the net then fell to the ice where Buchan was “Johnny on he spot", to poke it in. Rich- mond Hill then tied the score while Thornhill had a pen- alty. Only one game in the Novice Division was played due to the official opening of the league. The other tw0 games were postponed until November 21. Sportko Mart 14, Music Shop 3 Mitchell Potter was the high scorer 0n Sportko’s team with nine markers, six of them unassisted. Bryan Watts, who usually plays goal. netted a hat-trick and Blair Budgen and Bernie McKinley acocunted for the singles. Assists were award- ed to Dennis Brooker t4) and Bryan Watts (2). Harry Ruutel. David Boston and Brian McGukin accounted for Music Shop's tally. Ste- ven Lotz and Matthew Hos- j'an provided assistance. P‘EEWEE "Raymore Construction 4. Northvale Motors 2 Doug Chreptyk netted a hat-trick for Raymore with Frank Bowden getting a sin- gle. An assist was awarded to Chris Roberts. Roland Sing and Tim Willis put Northvale on the scoresheet. Rob Mc- Kinley and Garry Burke aid- ed in the goals. Suburban Rad 4 W & P Motors 1 A pair by Glen Gettel and singles by George Hussey‘ and Dave Ross accounted for the Suburban Rad's tally. Ross. John Wilton and Greg] White I2! recorded the asâ€". sists. W & P Motors’ loner:l was netted by Andrews Pet-1 terson, unassisted. BANTAM & MIDGET , Loughlin Lumber 4, ‘ r & H Motors 2 1 Paul Bulger and Ken Pet-" ers each netted a pair for1 HOUSE LEAGUE â€" SundaLY November 19 NOVICE By MARGARET HOUGHTON RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS Thornhill 8. Newmarket 2 In an attempt to get more (Town of Markham Public Libraries) How Coco Chanel Launched Bikinis And Bra-Iessness Em“ ‘0 no“ down Articles for “The Liberal" me- A“ 911W“! ex‘ on the OMHA Major Peeâ€" 911~ wees are contributed by in- nornhill 8. terested parents, this week's nvniarket 2 being from Alma and Rich tempt to get more Howson. BOOK TALK NI 2e- UP )16 [st 1r- :scoring punch. coaches Jim lGrant and Jim Davidson ,‘shuffled the line combina- tions. This resulted in one of the best team efforts of the season. The scoring was spread evenly among the three lines. Daryl, Marchant and Martin led the way with two goals each. The other goal scorers were Buchan. Danny Tuckey, Rick Booker and Scott Burkart. Assists went to Wayne Grant with three, Burkart. Moffatt, Scott Howson and Haggerty with two each and singles to Marâ€" ‘tin, Easun. Johns and Buchâ€" an. Immediately after the Newmarket game the team was asked to play the Thorn- hill Minor Bantam team. The Bradford team was to play the Minor Bantams in a league game but did not show up with enough play- ers. They therefore default- ed. The Peewee team put forth an all-out effort to show the bigger brothers they would be worthy opponents. A scoreless draw resulted. THE EDWARDIANS â€" by J. B. Priestly. Another of Priestly's excellent historical confections compounded Fof great smooth dollops of facts, gossip, reminiscences. car- toons. statistics, photographs, anecdotes and drawings. The team members showed great improvement in their passing. This resulted in a good edge in shots on goal, 24-9. Coughlin, who was re- cently moved back from for- ward to defense, played a solid game. Thornhill Major Peewees 0, Thomhill Minor Bantams 0 Both teams had good chances to score but the goalies at both ends. David Howson and Randy Paul for the Minor Bantams and Webb'er for the Peewees, played outstanding hockey Webber made some "super" saves. particularly on Billy Colville and Pat Bertrand. It ended up being a very satisfying day for coach Jim Grant and his boys. McDowell. Assists were re- corded by Jeff Brooks (2). Steve Cuccio, Jeff March. Battista and McDowell. Thi's was a great team effort by the boys from Richvale. Unlonville 6, Richvnle 2 Robert Haehnel and Steve Cromb netted Richvale’s markers November 19 and were aided in their efforts by Jim Mark and Joey Bat- tista. OMHA RESULTS NOVICEâ€" Nobleton 7, Richvale 1 Richvale's single was re- corded by Jamie Chianelli,‘ assisted by Wayne McLellan‘ and Paul Dimock. Unionville l7. Rlchvale 0 A Richvale player Novemw ber 19 was heard to com- ment after the game, “Thank goodness there wasn't a fourth period." PEEWEE Richvale 7, Nobleton 0 Goaltender Stuart Ellis re- corded his second straight shutout November 17 for Richvale. The scorers were Terry Thorsell with two. and‘ singles by Joey Battista. Brian Celsie. Steve Cromb. Eddie Gundert and Shawn Pairs by John DeJong, Rick Mills, Dexter Salna and Robert Ster nates and a single by Ian White won Ro- mano's game. Sternates aid- ed three goals and Salna assisted on one. Surf Marine's John Della Serra and Ollie Nelson each netted two markers and assisted on one apiece. Loughlin Lumber. Assists; were recorded by Ralph Grif- ‘ fen. Kevin S‘huttleworth and Harry Abblett. F & H Mot- ors‘ double was tallied by‘ Ken Abblett, unaided. ‘ G. C. Romano 9. Surf Marine 4 GEORGE DOIT WARD 1 LET The United Church's After 4 program could make good use of odds and endsâ€"color- ed wool, material, paper and interesting scraps for hand- crafts and puppetry. Call Mrs. Tannis Coutts at 889- 7866. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Joy Barrington. 100 Clark Avenue, who will celebrate her 10th birthday November 26. Private Day Care Centre ls Approved There will be three adults in charge and their salaries will total approximately $300. There will also be partâ€"time salaries for clerical help and a co-ordinator. Tentative starting date of the program is January 1, and will run to May 31, with two half-day classes of 15 children each, Mrs. Zech said. The group, which goes by the name of the Parkview Village Association, is still awaiting word on its applica- tion for a Local Initiative Program grant, which will be the sole means of financ- ing its venture. Mrs. Zech said that one of the main concerns of the or- ganizers was that the centre would not disrupt regular classes in the school. In what is probably the most unique program of its kind, York County Board of Education last week gave its approval to a private day care centre. which will oper- ate from a room in the Hen- derson Avenue Public School in South Thornhill. She suggested that the group pay a total rental fee of $105. which would include caretaking services and sup- plies. Mrs. Zech who was ac- companied by Mrs. Leona FeDuke, said that the child- rent would be placed in groups according to their ability and solely on their ages. [grade seven Stua'em? \ Congratulations are in or- ! They are StUdymg the} der for Bob Howard, Dudley ;damaging 9390‘s Of thlsl Avenue. a member of Joe's Iworldâ€"wide menace through‘ Garage ban team, 1972 ineWSPaPerflnd magamne_art‘ champions of the Richmond icles and film5~ Most enlight- Hill Industrial League. He eni'ng W35 3 mm 0“ the has been named most valu- “R159 and Fall of the Great able player by the league L8ke$"- for which he will receive The StUdentS have Peenl the Doug Buckley Memorial laddressed by Larry Enksonl, Award. ‘of Pollution Probe and Wil- Bob will receive this huge v liam Pellett regarding the trophy at the league-s annual $problems of Pollution :fall dance Saturday t‘his The pre-school program, which was launched by a group of parents in the Thornhill area, was outlined by Mrs. Karen Zech, spokes- man for the group, who said that it would be free of charge and open to children of 3, 4 and 5. Wedding bells are set to ring December 16 for Ann Russell of Proctor Avenue and her fiancee, Paul Bryers of Toronto. The ceremony will take place in Holy Trin- ity Anglican Church, Thorn- Ann enjoyed a lovely mis- cellaneous bridal shower giv- en in her honor a week ago hill Refugees from Uganda need yonr help in furnish- ing their bare apartments. A number of families are living in the Willowdale- Sheppard area and need fur- niture, linens. dishes. etc. Please call 222-2811. The first dinner meeting of the United Church Men‘s Club will be November 27 at 6:30 pm and feature a film presentation. The combination of all this has led to action. to the cleaning up of school prop- erty and seeking ways to ef- fectively combat and reduce the amount of pollution. Church News An intermediate choir is being formed at Thornhill United Church. Students of grades 7, 8 and 9. interested in becoming members of this group are asked to contact Hugh Martin at 889-4257. A special pollution unit study has been set up by Woodland Senior School teachers Mrs. Shirley Metro- polit, Mrs. Judy Speirs and Mrs. Janet Jordan with the grade seven students. South Thornhill & Bayview Glen School News When asked by Trustee Body Aid, Behind The Ear, On the Glasses, and All-In-The-Ear. Free literature and in- formation. No obligation or cost to you. Mail to: UNIVERSAL HEARING AID 2 College St, Suite 102, annnfn 1m nnt City Name Address Hearing Aids Toronto 101, Ont. Phone 921-1186 Collect Priced from CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 $85.00 Mrs. Zech said that the first-year costs were too great to go it alone and the LIP grant was "an excellent way to get started.” Mrs. Zech said they would re-apply to Ottawa and if turned down, would try to raise funds privately. fee?” askéd Trustee Jack Hadfield of Newmarket. “What do you do when the LIP grant runs out?" asked Trustee Margaret Coburn of King. When asked by Trustee Robert Houghton of Rich- mond Hill how the group knew when the children were “really ready” for the program, Mrs. Zech said that was the responsibility of the parents. Trustee John Honsberger of Markham, who moved the resolution approving the pro- pram in principle, pending the obtaining of proper fi- nancing. said however, that the board wished to hold the option of assuming the pro- gram if necessary. To another question from Mrs. Aimone as to whether they planned to take child- ren from outside the area, Mrs. Zech said they planned to concentrate on their own area first. She said they would like to take children who were entering kinder- garten next year. “Why are you relying sole- ly on a grant and not a The motion, which was seconded by Trustee Arthur Starr of Whitchurch-Stouff- ville, was carried unanim- ously Louise Aimone of Markham how the group intended to show the public that it was a private program and not a school project, Mrs. Zech said that any publicity in the matter directed all inquiries to the association. The 5th Thornhill Brownie Pack will hold its first an- rolment of the new season next Thursday as 16 girls will become official mem- bers. Commissioner Gail T ompson will be on hand f 1‘ this occasion as well as parents of the Brownies. An all candidates' meéting for the Town of Markham Council, Ward 1, hopefuls will be held at Thornhill United November 30 at 8 all South Thornhill electors to join ’him tonight (Thurs- day) for coffee and conver- sation at the Bayview Glen Elementary School. 42 Lim- combe Drive. Starting time is 8 pm. Proceeds will go toward building a Thomhill Com- munity Centre Complex. Gary Kay, 16 Royal Birk- dale Lane. a candidate for councillor in Ward 1 invites Thornhill Lionettes are holding a gala Grey Cup Dance December 2. This will be held at the Thomhill Community Centre (the Heinvtzman House) commenc- ing at 8:30 pm and running through to 1 am. Special features will be the smorgas- bord lunch and Monte Carlo events. The price is $6 per person and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Jean Marchiori, 170 John Street, 889-3500. Bob will receive this huge trophy at the league's annual fall dance Saturday this week at the Richmond Hill Lions Hall, Centre Street East. The dance is open to everyone and tickets are available from all members and at the door from 8 pm. Library Arena Fund The party was held at the home of Mrs. Malinski and 25 guests attended. Tuesday by neighbors Mrs. Murielr Malinskj. Proctor Avenue and Mrs. Christine Drake, Sprucewood Drive. .KL‘ \\ 2 /. . J. E HARVEY COHEN T.H. Pharmacist ls Trustee Candidate “I have no political am- bitions." says Cohen. “My motive in seeking election as a trustee is not to use it as a stepping stone to higher political office. I just want to serve my community to the utmost of my capabilities. Another area of concern to him is the problem of drug abuse in the schools. Be- cause of his concern, he has run drug information pro- grams for the Girl Guide Movement in conjunction with the Council on Drug Abuse. and an adult educa- tion program at Royal Orchard Senior School in conjunction with the Addic- tion Research Foundation. In announcing his intention to but his words into action. Cohen says, “The schools should be more concerned with the co-ordination of all sta‘aes of education from kindergarten to grade 13 so that the transition from one stage to another is beneficial to the child and not detri- mental". - Don’t send Yourself short. . This holiday season make sure your letter mail isn't “Short”. Be certain that you have enough postage on thoenvelopo. Harvey Cohen. 20 Thorny Brae Drive. Thornhill. is seeking election to one of the five Markham seats for trus- tee on York County Board of Education. The 35-year-old pharmacist and father of three has been a resident of Thornhill for five years. He is president of Banner Pharmacies and feels strongly that the system of education in the Town of Markham is in dire need of improvement. I Here aré the rates for maul under1 02. Canada and U.S.A. If you meet our deadlines. we'll meet '< yours. Letter mail (sealed - first class) - 8¢. Unsealed greeting cards - 6¢. All other countries (air mail) Letter mail (sealed - first class) - 15¢. Unsealed greeting cards-12¢. Remember also the dates for holiday mail. December 13 for out-of-town and December 17 for in-town. For foreign deadlines.airmail, surface letters and parcels. please consult ‘ your local { postmaster. H' Sunday. November 19 was the official opening of Rich-‘ vale Minor Hockey Associa-V tion. A large gathering Ofl the committee. sponsors, coaches. referees. and play- ers assembled on the ice at the old arena. at 3 pm. May-1 or William Dazenby. Ward 6| Councillor Lou Wainwright; and President Tom Graham‘ of Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association. address- ed the crowd. which includ- ed proud parents. The after-‘ The Lionettes remind you of their bazaar November 25 from noon to 4 pm at the Lions Hall. Euchre night is November 28 starting at 8 pm at the same location. Guide Lines The 2nd Richvale Brownies have had a busy fall season so far. They went on a nature hike in the ravine and re- turned with a collection of many fascinating things. Part of another meeting was spent planting small bulbs A coffee ‘party for Lois Hancey. Richmond Hill can- didate for regional council. was held by residents of Spruce Avenue. at the home of Mary Watts. Tuesday, November 14, a: meeting of the trustees of the York Education Clinic was held in the home of Car- ol McDonald. 38 Maryvale Crescent. They operate the3 clinic for children with diag-. nosed learning disabilities at‘ Richmond Hill United Church. Hoursâ€"9 am to 4 pm, five days a week. The fees paid by the parents cover only the teachers‘ sal- aries so the deficit has to be made up by the trustee. through various fund-raising‘ schemes. discussed at this meeting. A coffee "party for Lois Hancey. Richmond Hill can- didate for regional council, was held by residents ofl Spruce Avenue. at the home; of Mary Watts. . noon concluded with a “face off". between Lazenby and Wainwright. All-Candidates' Meeting A reminder that tonight (Thursdaw) is the 'North Richvale Rat’epayers’ Associ- ation meeting open to all the public at Ross Dean School, Weldrick Road at 8 pm sharp. Come out and meet all the candidates for ‘the positions of mayor and regional councillors of Rich- mond Hill and councillor in Ward 6. Each eligible voter has one vote for mayor, two for regional councillors and one for Ward 6 councillor as well as three votes for pub- lic school trustees. Roman Catholic school trustees were elected by acclamation. Llonettes Correspondent â€"- Mrs. Mary Watts 43 Spruce Avenue 889-5787 Canada Postes The CFM are having a Family Mass, November 25, at 11 am. Please bring a lunch and meet in the hall afterwards. The ACW reports that their Pointsetta Tea and Ba- zaar on November 18 was most successful. The book on Favorite Recipes sold well as a suggested Christmas gift item, orders for which may still be taken from members of AC‘W Sunday. November 12, was a busy day at Emmanuel An- glican Church, starting at 8:30 am with Holy Commu- nion and breakfast for the men's_club. followed by a service for parish planning at 10. This was a followup of a previous meeting and was addressed by Canon Graham Tucker, director of the Aurora Conference Cen- tre. After a discussion pe- riod. there was a Remem- brance service with Comâ€" munion. Sunday, St. Mary Immacu- late Youth Corps celebrates Folk Mass at 6:45 pm. Saturday, November 4 and Wednesday, November 8, the Richvale Rangers lent a hand to a residence for the men- tally retarded in Markham. The girls spent a few hours packaging Christmas Cards, some of which were designed by the adults and children themselves. The cards are being sent to high schools where they will be sold by the students. Churches Carrville United Church, east of Batlhurst, will. be having its annual Christmas Bazaar, November 25, from 1 to 4 pm. There will be lots of baking. sewing, a white elephant table, and a lucky draw for a home-made quilt. As a reward for complet- ing the Sunday school “mem- ory work program" at Rich- vale Bible Chapel. the fol- lowing children had a plane ride from Maple Airport. No- vember 18: Elaine Puccini, April Walton. Carol and Sharon Graham, Bruce Ruy- tenbeek. Roy Houghton and Steve Heidiman. Wednesday. November 22 was énrolment day for the Tweenies. with Mrs. Eileen Lea officiating as commis- sioner, and the parents of the new Brownies as special- ly invited guests. The 2nd Richvale Brownies have had a busy fall season so far. They went on a nature hike in the ravine and re- turned with a collection of many fascinating things. Part of another meeting was spent planting small bulbs‘ in pots. The girls hope to force the blooms for Christ- mas. noon concluded with a “face off". between Lazenby and Wainwright. All-Candidates' Meeting THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov A resident of Richmond Hill for fifteen years, I have been almost continuously involved in community affairs since 1963. 0 With the committee raising funds and building the Richmond Hill Centennial Swimming Pool 0 Richmond Hill Recreation Committee 0 Trustee, Richmond Hill Public School Board 0 Advisory Vocational Committee, York County Board of Education Place your trust in the man who cares about Richmond Hill VOTE DEC. 4th PETER SALE Such items as our library programme; parks programme; the purchase of our own hydro system; the new arena in Maple; the expansion of our industrial lands and assessment and the planned, orderly development of residential areas have made Vaughan a good place to live. However, none of this would have been possible for me without your support. Although some of the decisions made by council during my term were not popular with everyone, I retire with a certain amount of pride in the accomplishments and advances made over the past eight years by council. It has been my privilege and honour to represent you on Council and work with you for our Town. Because of the obligations of my business, but more importantly, because my 8 and 12 year old son and daughter need a full time father, I have decided to retire from politics and Vaughan Council. This communication is a very small attempt to say thank you for your confidence and help over the past eight years. On to the future and the continuing development of the Town of Markham as a community we can all be proud of. We need your continuing support, your ideas, your opinions. Good luck to those who are contesting seats for Regional and local councils as well as the Board of Education. ‘ The past two years have been a challenge to achieve a harmon- ious and efficient reorganization of municipal government at both Regional and local level. They have been busy, but highly rewarding years that will provide the base for efficient government in the years ahead. My sincere thanks for the confidence you have shown me by returning me to office through acclamation. THANK YOU VAUGHAN. Experienced - Responsive - Responsible FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Regional Councillor Markham ON THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION To the Electors of Town of Markham Again, my grateful thanks for your support. AS YOUR TRUSTEE 297-21’66 VOTERS OF RICHMOND HILL VOTE - PETER SALE FOR ANTHONY ROMAN 889-1943 Thank you Vaughan Dalton McArthur 294-4333