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This is only the beginning of the exciting new projects to be undertaken for the 1973 Thornhill softball season. Umpires in 1973 and sub- sequent years will be paid. and the schedule established shortly. The association hopes this will interest senior high school students, In order to aid the umpires in their contribution to the community, full umpire's equipment will be provided. Call Umpire-in-Chief Bob Adams 889-1295 to be includ- ed in the Thornhill Umpire’s Association. Margargt Britnell Umpiring classes will be provided over the winter months, dealing with the practical and fundamental 66 rules in the book. “It is our objective to form 1 knowledgeable and interest- ed bond of association for men and women who are pre- pared to devote some of their energies to acquiring a thor- ough knowledge of softball rules, and to use them in our local softball league.” l 33' MARGARET HOUGHTON Ihe Thornhill Softball Le’agUe has recently approv- ed the formation of the Tlo‘rnhill Umpires’ Associaâ€" ti'm. In a recent letter to past umpires of the Thorn- hIIl Softball League, Umpire- iI-Chief Bob Adams of Bay- tlorn Drive, outlined the aims of the newly formed as- weiation. ,PMargaret Britnell will work to unite the township‘s varied communities so (hat they may work together har- jnoniousl)" at the same time respect the fimique individuality of those areas. Farm Umpires' Association Operate In Thornhill League .Margaret Britnell believes develop- ment of King township should be care- fully controlled along the lines of the Official Plan and the principles set out by the provincial government‘s Toronto Centred Region Plan. OMargaret Britnell promises to be the first full time head of the municipality holding regular office hours for the benefit of all citizens. more citizen participation on the municipal level and would implement a program of citizen’s advrsory groups to examine and challenge the problems and special affairs of our township Margaret believes there should be Margaret Britnell King Township Planning Ahead cares about The executive of the 1972- 73 season is as followsâ€" President Stan Daurio. Secre- tary Eileen Adams, Treasurer Bruce Turner. General Man- ager Rich Howson. Umpire- in-Chief Bob Adams, Facili- ties Manager Mike McLenâ€" nan. Tournament Co-ordi- nator Bill Masson, Sponsor Committee Chairman Don Isbister, Vice-President Marg Houghton and Past Presi- dent Carl Clutchey. This past season saw the registration of 850 softball players in the Thornhill softâ€" ball program. A total of 12 softball diamonds were avail- able for use. Newly elected President Stan Daurio esti- mates that 1300 players will require 22 diamonds for the 1975 playing season. Some of these players will harm from new developments which have not even been ap- proved. Already, a report of facility needs for the Thornhill area through 1975 has been sub- mitted to the recreation director for the Town of Markham, to assist in budget and resources planning for 1973. The league is scheduled to present their 1973 budget proposals to a meeting of the parks and recreation com- mittee early in January, to secure much needed main- tenance grants. Planning has become criti- cal because of the expected size of the league. FOR 0 Margaret Britnell knows the first two years of regional government were costly. This year‘s budget is $24 million. As the township representative she will find out if King is getting its fair share ofthat budget. OMargaret Britnell will insist that all council meetings be open and citizens welcome to voice their views and opinions. 0 Margaret Britnell undertakes to make regular reports to the ratepayers to inform them of developments and decisions of council. Candidate from the South Thornhill - Willowdale area for the dual municipal post of York Regional Councillor Retired Markham Clerk Crisp Seeks Regional Council Seat THE WHITE ISLAND b.\‘ by Eleanor Flexner. A fasci- nating, finely written study of a complex woman whose chief claim to fame was her celebrated book “A Vin- dication of the Rights of Woman." Her somewhat lesser claims included her flaunting of the strict moral code of the late 18005. ANNE CARROLL MOORE by FrancES Clarke Sayers. An inspiring tribute to a great American whose bright spirit and foresight contrib- uted immensely to library service for children as we know it today. THE HIDDEN WORLD OF SCOTLAND YARD by Guy Williams. Based on research materials from its arc-hives, the history of Scotland Yard provides a fascinating study of crime and its prevention Profusely illustrated. MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT (Town of Markham Public Libraries) Study Of Women’s Rights Author Good Reading Among New Arrivals BOOK TALK ‘ NATURAL ASSETS 1 “A prime concern is the Iprcservation of the natural assets of the town. These in- |clude the natural recreation areas. the river courses, the historic buildings and com- ; munities. WAR VETERAN Prior to his joining the Markham municipal staff. Crisp was assistant treasurer of Upper Canada College in Toronto. during which time I1939-56l he served in the Canadian Army. He enlisted as a private and was comâ€" missioned overseas to the rank of lieutenant. Born and educated in Eng- land. Crisp came to Canada in 1929 and settled near Hamilton. He moved to T0- 1'onto in 1938. His wife is the former Pearl Waters of Saint John. New Brunswick. In May 1964, with the municipality‘s population growing. the duties of Crisp were divided. He retained the appointment as clerk. In January 1971 he was ap- pointed clerk of the new re gional town and continued in lhék post until July 31 this ycnr. MUNICIPAL SERVICE He has served the former Markham Township and the new regional Town of Mark- ham for 1611» years. He was apoointvd deputy clerk. office manager and secretary to the planning board in Markham Township in March 1956. In Juno 1957 he was appointed clerk. treasurer and tax collector “I will maintain an open mind upon the wishes and desires of Markham resi- dents and will act decisively. I have served the munici- pality as an appointed official and am now willing to do so as an elected official." says Crisp. “Among the pressing needs of a growing population are recreational and cultural facilities. I believe it is the responsibility of local gov- ernment to provide leader- ship and assistance in developing these areas," says Crisp. “I believe in close com- munication between council and residents. This has been reasonably successful during the past two years. It should improve and continue. South Thornhill and Markham town council- lor is retired 16-year Mark- ham Clerk Harry Crisp, 60, of 191 Henderson Avenue. Crisp faces election-at- large by all the voters of Markham Town. which inâ€" cludes the area north of Steeles Avenue and east of Yonge Street to the Ontario 3-WAY RACE highest points in the decora- 'l‘hree candidates are seek- tire Classes: Doris Butter- ing Markham‘s t\\'o regional worth. councillor seats: Crisp; in- o The Marjorie Dolan cum‘bcnt Regional Councillor Memorial prize. a painting by Harold Lau'ric of 10 Erlane the late Mrs. Dolan. for high Avenue, Old Markham; and points in the specimen incumbent South Thornhill ‘ classes: Murray Smith. Ward 1 Councillor Robert 0 Canadian Rose Society Adams of 17 Ida Street, Medallion for the highest Contl. rl"L__...Lv-I ‘ County boundary. On the north the town boundaries are Highway 7 from Yonge Street almost to Woodbine Avenue (Don Mills Road), north along the proposed Highway 404 right-of-way and thon cast following a line slightly south of the Stouflvillo Road. John Listerâ€"Kaye. The final days and death of Gavin Maxwell (author of the much loved story of a pet otter “Ring of Bright Water"> are here described for the first time with compassion and simplicity. John Lister-Kaye. a close friend of Gavin Maxâ€" well, tells of their plans for establishing a private zoo and the joint authorship of a book on mammals. PEOPLE IN A DIARY, A MEMOIR by S. N. Behram. A panorama of scintillating figures from the world of music. literature, theatre and movies. brought to life with unusual vitality and exper- tise. CAPTIVE WILD by Lois Crisler. An extraordinary chronicle of the author's sev- en years spent in equal parts of ecstacy and agonized la- ment with a female Wolf, her mates and pups. HARRY CRISP Regional Candidate She also showed another swag using hardware cloth as a foundation base. With a rectangular block of styro- foam. a bit of artificial hem- lock, two or three colored decorations and some ribbon, she produced a charming centre piece. It all looked effortless and yet the results appeared flawless. At the final general meet-. ing fcr 1972 the Thornhill Horticultural Society ended its year on a strong up-beat with record attend-‘ ance for the year, several new members. plus an en- thusiasm and happy camara- derie that augurs well for the activities in 1973, The central theme was. “Christmas”. Mrs. Audrey Meiklejohn, well known flower arranger. judge and‘ lecturer gave a demonstra- tion on the art of making Christmas decorations. With a coat hanger. a few pieces of wire. some pine twigs. a spray of mahonia. red ribbon and a small bunch of color- ed fruit. accompanied by a. few snips of the secateurs. she produced in a matter of moments. before the eyes of a rapt audience. a beautiful Christmas swag. Marion Jarvie. o Percy Bone Rose Bowl Trophy for a luncheon table flower arrangement: Marion Jarrie. o The President's Prize to a new 1972 member with the highest number of points: Andrew Brumelis. 0 Jack Foster Memorial prize for a cup and saucer in red and white. at the June show: Marion Jarvic. * * * Four juniors. Beth Kilham. Holly Jarvie. Scott Jarvie and Pam Wade each received a silver dollar. 37 OTHER PRIZES In addition all prize win- ning exhibitors. 37 in num- ber. received cash or bulbs. the value of each being roughly determined by the points obtained during the year. The three top winners here were: Murray Smith. It was truly the work of an artist which captivated all and this thought was express- ed by Albert Funnel who thanked Mrs. Meiklejohn for the society points in SHOW WINNERS The flower show was in harmony with the Christmas theme. The classes and winners were: Door Decoration â€" Rezin and Irene Steele, Andrew Brumelis Katy Ackerman. Mantel Decoration â€" the TROPHIES AND PRIZES One of the main events of the evening was the distribuâ€" tion of trophies and prizes which was conducted smooth- ly by William Cocker, assist- ed by Anne Killiam and Mardi Stewart. With speed and pre- cision they distributed the prizes to the recipients in a tightly packed room. To the top winners in the various categories. went the follow- ing: Mantel I Brumolis. Kay Qually Dining Table Centrepiece â€"Doris Butterworth, Kay Qually. Betty Saito. O T. Eaton Trophy for the highest number of points in the flower sections: Marion Jarvie. 0' C a n a d i a n Industries ‘ Limited prize for the highest{ number of points in the vegetable and fruit sections: Norman Lightfoot. o The Robert Simpson Company prize for the highest points in the decora- tive classes: Doris Butter- worth. Side Table. using fresh flowersâ€"Kay Qually. Marion Jarvie. Andrew Brumelis. Thornhill Horticultural Society Annual Christmas Meeting Has Record High Attendance Meet the (AND/DA TES' NIGHT WARD 1. GOUNGILLOR All Candidates for Office, Wards l & 2 Town of Markham Councillors 8 -9 p.m. Public School Board Trustees 9 -10 p.m. Corner of Dudley and Elgin Streets Thursday, November 30 )ecoration â€" the Katy Ackerman. Rose Exhibits Free tickets were issued for several lucky draw prizes, many of which were in keep- ing: with the Christmas ‘ theme. Poinsettias (vouchers for Christmas delivery) do- nated by Wain‘s Florist were won by Ethel Benson and 'Jean Starling. Paper white narcissus bulbs. also donated by Wain's Florist went to Norm Lightfoot. Russel Por- ter. Joan Davisdon, Laura Wakely. Rezin Steele. Kay Krushcl. and Ralph Whatley. Merchandise vouchers donat- ed by Wardle’s Bird Life Service. went to Jean Laverty ‘ and Betty Medea. John King won a picture worked by Mary Riley with dried flow- ers on a velvet base. Tom Saito won tulip bulbs. cour- tesy of A. & P. Stores. 1973 OFFICERS The year 1973 was antici- pated by the presentation of ‘a slate of officers and direc- tors by Ralph Whatley. and this was approved: Past President Bruce Stewart. President Tom Buttcrworth. lst Vice-President Arthur Ward. 2nd Viceâ€"President Norm Lightfoot. Treasurer Rezin Steele, Secretary Mur- ray Smith. Membership Sec- ‘retary Phyllis Bishop. Audi- .tors Margaret Riley. Ralph ‘Whatley; directors for 1973 (the final year of a two-year terml William Cocker. Joe Bell, Marion Jarvie. Kay Qually. Anne Killiam; Direc- tors for 1973-74 Doris But- terworth. Sue Nishiyama. John King. Alec Jarvic. ‘ Hume Thompson. Four juniors. Beth Kilham. Holly Jarvie, Scott Jarvie and Pam Wade each received a silver dollar. 37 OTHER PRIZES In addition all prize win- ning exhibitors. 37 in num- ber. received cash or bulbs. the value of each being roughly determined by the points obtained during the year. The three top winners here were: Murray Smith. Marion Jarvie. and Norm Lightfoot. AURORA â€" Stating he doesn't want to see a “gas- oline alley" here. Councillor Pete Miller has recommended council study a bylaw to limit the number of gasoline out- lets. Council had earlier turned down three applica- tions for gas bars in the town. Marion Jarvie. O Percy Bone Rose Bowl Trophy for a luncheon table flower arrangement: Marion Jarvie. O The President's Prize to a new 1972 member with the highest number of points: Sandwiches. Ch r ‘1 st m a 5 cake and coffee. were ‘served under the supervision of Millie Whatley and Dorothy Stewart. A half hour of viewing the Christmas ex- hibits and a happy social get together provided the finish- ing touch for a memorable meeting. TOWN OF MARKHAM “A0” I l ' Our traction tires help a lot. 0822-0525 On December 4 â€" Vote ALLEN Douglas Allen SCHOOL TRUSTEE THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. N0 Hui you need good brakes too. Includes new lining on all four wheels. We adjust brakes and inspect complete brake system 20,000 mile guarantee, BRAKE HEIINE Has worked extensively in the community. Hus experience in design and construction of schools which are practical, economi 'al. flex1hle and serve the community as well as the basic requirements of Education. Is an Architect with a practice in Richmond Hill since 1963. Has been a resident of Richmond Hill for nine years with a young family attending school. YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Our snow tires are guaranteed to go. And they'll do a lot to help you stop. But even our secure grip on the road can't take the place of good brakes‘ So winter is the xime to make sure of your brakes. By bringing your car to the Town of Richmond Hill School Trustee â€" Town of Richmond Hill FOR (‘ARS OR INFORMATION ELECTION DAY PLEASE PHONE 884-3746 CAR TRUNK SNOW SHOVEL STORES EL Open Evenings ’til 9 p.m.. Saturdays ’til 6 p.m 250 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 0 884-4401 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE $.19 Ac flwnzfi '2 w \4 w; \ if“: :21 ‘ HEADQUARTERS Firestone brake specialists Drum brakes or disc brakes, we're equipped to do a first class jobs And we guarantee the job for up to 24,000 miles. As you'd expect from Firestone Riding System Service specialists, 06-22053-3 BRAKE SEIWIBE We Install 4 new front brake pads. repack outer from bearings and inspect calipers, rotors and rear brakes. 24,000 mile guaramee INDOOR EXTENSION bcono SET fi’“ Se! comams /..l 6 9 and 15 ‘ All 3 for only Set conlams 6“ 9‘ and 15 All 3 for only 30, 197 23