The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 Markham Public Libraries An exhibit of oil paintings by Pauline Kulha is on dis- play in the Thomhill Pub- lic Library, 10 Colborne Street. It may be viewed during library hours until the end of January. “aw”: u yuu v. - . Pauline Kulha, a Bradford resident, is a member of the Willowdale Group of artists. the Etobicoke Art Group and the East Central Art Associ- ation of Ontario. any" The subject matter of Mrs. Kulha's work varies greatly, although her first love re- mains the interpretation of the rugged northern land- scapes which she paints on location. Mrs. Kulha is represented in the Juliane Galleries at Fairview Mall, Willowdale, Skelton Galleries in Colling- wood. the Third Gallery in Toronto and the Source Gal- lery in Sault Ste. Marie. A reminder that Talk Inn, Thomhill Library‘s informal book discussion group begins on January 10 at 8 pm. Regi- ster at the library. Horticultural Society The first general meeting of the horticultural society for 1973 will take place 70n_'_I‘ues- day at 8 pm at North Thorn- hill Recreation Centre (Hcintzman House) the cor- ner of Baythorne Drive and Royal Orchard Boulevard. The speaker will be Rich- ard Hook. the chairman of Landscape and Environment- al Studies at Humber Colâ€" lege. The talk is entitled The Garden Of Stolen Intrigue and will be illustrated. Thornhill Roadrunners Win Over Clairlea And North York Thornhill 0. Woodbridge 10 There were no surprises on Saturday at the Doublerinks. when the Thornhill Minor Bantam Roadrunners, spon- sored by Levesque Plymouth Thornhill's 0 M H A Minor Peewees Are Getting Better Thornhill 7, Bramalea 3 Jim Grant's H&S Reliance team (bolstered by the ac- quisition of Jimmy Bell and â€"â€"7_~_1I‘A §n gun»...v.. - Doug Heron) travelled to Bramalea on Thursday to play the winners of the Pee- wee Silver Stick Tourna- ment, and took them 7-3. The Thornhill line of Scott How-~ son. Danny Tuckey and Paul‘ Moffatt played a particularly strong game, with Howson getting two goals and three assists, Tuckey two goals and two assists and Moffatt one‘ goal and two assists. Credit also goes to Bell and Tim Coughlin for a goal each and to Scott Martin, Mark Hag-ll gerty and Daryl Marchant for assists. Geoff Weber played a fine game in net. Thornhlll l. Newmarket 4 It _was another story when the Thornhill Peewees play- ed Newmarket on Saturday. Although Thornhill spent a lot of time around the New- market goal mouth, they just could not score. Credit for the single goes to Ricky Booker drove a wicked slap from the point. Paul Howson Gives Thornhill's Novices Spot In Play -0ffs Paul Howson had a great day. as Thornhill Major Nov- ice team was assured of their OMHA playoff spot with a double win over Newmarket. Playing with only three3 defencemen, seven forwards and two goalies Saturday, Thornhill’s Major Novices beat Newmarket 2-1, in an afternoon game at Double- rinks and then travelled to Newmarket to beat the same team 5-1 that evening. The latter game had been re- scheduled from December 23. ‘ In the first game, Kurt Pearson scored unassisted early in the first period and the score remained at 1-0 un- til midway through the third period when Newmarket tied it up. With only two min- utes left in the game. How- son took a pass from Jim Jones and beat the goalie on his stick side. In the second game, Thorn-1 hill scored three unanswered goals before Newmarket scored their single goal in the third period. All three were unassisted and scored by Ed McLaughlin. Jeff Brad- ley and Howson. Howson added another unassisted goal before Rick Seeley comâ€" pleted the scoring for Thorn- hill with three minutes re- maining. McLaughlin and Ian Morrison assisted Seeley. Robbie Peters and John Morris shared the goalkeep~ ing duties and both turned in outstanding performances. Thornhill and District News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday Socially Speaking In Thom/217] goal who shot Other features will be a plant sale, door prizes and refreshments. Membership fees will be gratefully re- ceived by the membership committee. are always most welcome. Continuing Education If you had made a resolu- tion to learn something new and different this winter, you have every opportunity. The menu runs from skiing and bridge to business admini- stration and theology. All you have to do is study the prospectus and choose; and thcn go. of course! Regis College is running some courses January to April and you can go for one lecture or the whole course. Bible Study. Ethics, Liturgy, Guide Lines for Concerned Christians are among the courses. Wibh registration in an extension course. you are entitled to use their extreme- ly good library. For further information telephone 225- 8823. Everybody received a pros- pectus from Seneca via the postman. But did you notice that three courses are to be given in Heintzman House: Writing for Pleasure or Pub- lishing. Introduction to Psy- chology and Worlds of Wom- en. Morning courses at that. The other courses are also conveniently located. The whole family can take skiing lessons at the weekend. All sorts of innovations, and some which will certainly suit you. There are also lessons at some of the conservation and Chrysler. met the Wood- bridge Major Bantams. Fac- ing a much larger and older team, Thornhill could not stop them. There were many penalties, but the tenacity. shown by Thornhill will put them in good stead for their‘ own age group. : Thornhill 5, Clairlea 1 The Roadrunners had play- ed Clairlea on two previous occasions and they had won one and lost one. It was December 31 and right from the opening whistle, the team gave this game everything they had. They maintained their tempo, played with ten- acity and won 5-1. Thornhill goals were scored by Gary McEwan, Shawn Leon, Bill Coville and Greg Foy. Thornhill 4, North York 2 The Thornhill Roadrun- ‘ ners arrived for their Friday night practise at Doublerink to learn that an exhibition game had been arranged. and they would be playing the North York Young Canad- ians. This team had pla’yed 20 games of which they had only lost one. As the two teams skated onto the ice, they were well matched in weight and height, and were all 13 years old. This game proved to be one of the most exciting games the Roadrunners had‘ played from a spectator's point of view. Within 30 seconds of the opening whis- ‘t1e_ NY scored the first goal. The Roadrunners tightened up their lines and matched the fast skating positional hockey game the Young Can- adians played and scored their first goal at 10:02 in the first period by Dave Lov- :ett from Scott Cowie. The play continued from one end of the rink to the other, till Neil Briden got his chance, and put one in for {the Roadrunners unassisted. l At 2:01 the Young Canadians l tied the game, the goal going ito Jamie Robertson from 1 Tom Neville. The second period moved into high gear, a Young Can- adian player got a break- away. but was robbed by Goalie Randy Paul. At the end of the period the Road- runners controlled the puck and Pat Bertrand put the Roadrunners ahead 3-2, as- sisted by Shawn Leon and Greg Foy. The third period was a‘ close-checking and hard-hit- ting game. At 13:58 Bill Coville scored from Foy and Bertrand. Thornhill 2. Woodhridge 8 The Thornhill Minor Ban- tams played an unbelievable game against the Wood- bridge Major Bantams. hm of the Woodbridge players were given game miscon- ducts. This was the Roadrunners' last game of the season ag- ainst this older club. The first goal of the game was scored ‘by Coville, the second by Barry McEwan from Matt Nichols. Thornhill 1, Richmond Hill 3 In the Richmond Hill Arena on Sunday. the two teams began a good hockey game. But as time progressed it deteriorated into a penalty ridden free-for-all. Richmond Hill took a longl time juggling their lines1 when they had a penalty. Thbrnhjll’s only goal was: scored in the first period b)"‘ Foy from Bradley. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Please call Miss Margaret Govan. 14 Deanbank Drive. 889-5372 areas in outdoor sports, chil- dren‘s classes as well as adults. Then Gibson House has small. informal classes which are great fun as well as in- formative. Participation is required. There is Pioneer Cooki-ng done either over the open hearth or in the wall oven. Thursday evenings 7- 10 pm. And you eat or take home what you cook! Decoupage. 18th Century cut-outs in order to preserve pictures onhwpod or glass. Creative stitchery (begin- ners) crewel and free style. Rug hooking, both afternoon and evening classes. Chair caning: much in demand be cause it is difficult to find somebody to cane chairs these days! Introduction to weaving. Spinning and Nat- ural Dyeing is full but there will be another course in April. Oil painting taught by Jim Shortt. pnu. uu y“ ....... C, ._..D... VJ Jim Shortt. 1 At the church service at There are children's classw Christ the King Lutheran es too. on Saturday mornâ€"‘Church Reverend Canon ings: a three week course on Reginald Howland said that cooking and crafts: and a the ecumenical coâ€"operatlon painting one. Telephone 225- in Thorn'hill made him proud 0146. Gibson House is just to live here. This joint study behind the Willowdale Post I is another result of this co- Office.) A CHAPTER OF ACCI- DENTSâ€"by Goronwy Rees. A frank memoir by a lead- ing Welsh author. Further .light is thrown on the Guy lBurgess affair in which the author was involved to an embarrassing degree. Auto- biographyr n11 A n An'runp _ hv Mi- A SMALL AND CHARM- ING WORLD â€" by John Frederic Gibson. A compas- sionate and disturbing ac- count which reveals our lack of understanding and knowl- edge of a wronged peopleâ€" the American Indian living in isolated groups along British Columbia‘s rugged coastline Non-fiction. DEAR AUTHORâ€"by Mi- chael Legat. A unique ser- ies of letters from a pub- lisher to established and non-establshed authors, writ- ten with a wry yet gentle irony. It will delight both readers and writers. Non- fiction The Sunday service at Emmanuel Church was the last for the incumbent, Rev. George Young. He will be missed by all his friends at the church and in the com- munity. Rev. Fred Jackson officiated at the Holy Com- munion service. Afterward. there was a reception in the Church News Bramalea Peewees Fall To Thornhill In Major OMHA Oakville 10, Thornhill 6 The Thornhill Thunder- birds, in the OMHA minor Peewee division, played one of their finest games this season against a very strong Oakville team. The score in Thornhill’s last encounter with this Oakville team was 11-0 against the Thunder- birds, but Thornhill more than held their own this l p i p 7 :3 around the net. s; Hill popped in a goal. ! i Randy Barr scored a hat- trick. Robbie Spittle, Bren Macken and John Bell. the others. Woodbridge 4, Thornhill 0 Thornhill Saturday could not seem to stop this strong Woodbridge team. Without the great performance of Jody Hurlbut in nets and Bren Macken offensively and defensively. the score would‘ have been much worse. 1 Richmond Hill 3 ‘ Thornhill 2 Thornhill played well Sun- day against Richmond Hill most of the game. Mike Davidson for Thornhill scorâ€" ed the first goal, and it Elooked like Thornhill might , control the game. ‘Hill tied Richmond it up, and then Thornhill‘s Randy Barr scor- ed with Davidson and Tom EMurphy assisting. Until the .‘last minutes. Thornhill look- L. ed like they had at least a tie. But Richmond Hill broke in and in the scramble Richmond time At the end of regulation time the Thornhill team was down by only one goal, but as the ice was rented for the complete hour, they played 10 minutes longer stop-time and the Thornhill team tired. VThe Thornhill goals were the result of good team ef- fort. and perseverence on the part of the forwards. Thbrfifiill's scorés are get- ting closer in each encoun- ter with the teams in the circuit. , Jan. 11, 1973 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue. Phone 889-4553 ch News 1parish hall so that all the 9 Sunday service atlcongregation could give Mr. anuel Church was theland Mrs. Young their re- for the incumbent, Rev. gards. ‘ ge Young. He will be' On January 16 the ladies Ed by all his friends at‘of the ACW will hold their -hnrnh and in the com- annual meeting and election 'Wronged, Isolated People Populate Rugged B.C. Coast (Town of Markham Public Libraries) BOOK TALK LANGSTAFF NEWS If you prefer to do things on your own, there is skiing and snowshoeing at most of the conservation areas. Tele- phone the conservation au- thority at 630â€"9780 for fur- ther information. There is skating and sleigh - ridingâ€" horses pulling a big sleigh â€"at Pioneer Village at the weekends. You can also get an old fashioned midday din- ner at Halfâ€"Way House. Guides, Scouts COPS AND ROBBERSâ€" by Donald E. Westlak'c. West- lake‘s new novel has a plot ' as original, complex and far- cical as that of the Hot Rock, but is more ambitious in {theme and characterization. 1 Fiction. ) SMILE AT ME, DOCTOR â€"â€"by Joyce Delaney. The inâ€" ner workings of a mental '; hospital in the north of Eng- lland with its quota of baw- H diness. tragedy and lesser ‘human frailties among staff' land patients alike, are shown with humor. tolerance ,and understanding. Nonâ€"fic- This year The Thornhill Ministerial lAssociation ar- ranged that Reverend Arnold Weigle should teach all the boys and girls who wished to earn the religion in life badge. The Guides and Brownies, Scouts and Cubs, and their leaders are very grateful to Mr. Weigle. The classes have been an inspiraâ€" tion to the would-be badge earners. operation tion AZNAVOUR â€" by Aznaâ€" vour. The price exacted for the author‘s hard won suc- cess in the world of enter- tainment. is formidable. Piaf and other noteable Parisian figures play their parts. Ex- cellent translation; Autobio- graphy. of officé'éé'fér'the year. All members are asked to attend on this important night. The youth group at Em- manuel met on Friday night to hear and take part in a demonstration of the work- ings of a TV studio. They The Langstaff Baptist Church tried a new technique ' for their Christmas Play. They had photographed and taped the play so that all the participants could view the show with their parents and friends. It was shown to a large. enthusiastic audience December 15 and then again December 24. It sounds like a good idea for future plays in the community, a good ‘ way to get rid of stage fright. Neighborhood Notes learned about announcing. interviewing. videotaping and acting as cameraman. Cliff Fox brought the equipment and showed it to the young people. Refreshments were then served and they had a sing-a-long by the piano. .- .L, uh", _ __ "U The next meeting of the men’s association will be January 21 when they will meet for Holy Communion at 8:30 am and then have breakfast and business. I want to say thank you to all the people who stopped to help me when I had an ac- cident with the car. Luckily. no one was injured and no property damaged. It was very reassuring to see so many people ready to help a stranger. For All Occasions Rice's Flowers Happâ€"y New Year to all RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 - At All Hours - Flowers Wired Anywhere We Deliver to Toronto & Surrounding Districts ! Seek Estimate 0n Moving T hornhill Church School NeWS land Highland Park areas While mest of the locall have Willowdale addresses schools report little or no! and Thomhill phone num- special activities this early bers. This situation is set to in the new year, Woodland change February 3. At this Senior School's grade 8 stu- ‘ time these areas will be dents are taking their first: transferred to the Thornhill steps toward attending high} Postal System. school next year. Tonight you can learn a M o n d a y of this week great deal about interior dec- guidance teachers from oratin-g ‘by attending the Th orn h ill Secondary and meeting of the Doncaster Thornlea Secondary met‘ Community Ladies' Club. with all grade 8 pupils to ex- Mrs. Joan Eland of the Con- plain the coices available in 1 sumers Gas will show color- :nu,;_-s, AL... While most of the local schools report little or no special activities this early in the new year, Woodland Senior School's grade 8 stu- dents are taking their first steps toward attending high school next year. Lenueu i1 lcccnl. uiccuu5 u. Thornhill Secondary School to discuss the use of the church as a gathering place for the youth of this district. At that time, the group said the old church would be a good location for a youth, day care and cultural centre. The church is immediately behind Thornhill Park, and the area has access to public transit by the TTC. The group told the meeting that there was no community location in which they could ac- commodate the many people in the area who wished to pursue d'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ten. lnal 11 llle “cu: uuuwcu to do the renovations under the Opportunities for Youth Pro- gram, and if local building firms could be persuaded to supply materials at cost. $35,000 to $40,000 would be a more apt figure. Another suggestion put for- ward by the group was that the recent bequest from the Gallan- ough Family of $200,000, which was left to the old village of Thornhill, be used for a youth centre. However, under the terms of the bequest the money was to Mr. Muldrew said that it was- n't for him or any individual councillor to decide in favor of a centre. However, if the estate trustees allowed the money to be used for a community centre and if both councils agreed, then it was possible that such an idea would be considered. He said there was merit in the youths wanting a centre in the village and he was not ag- ainst the project. He did ques- tion, though, as to whether it was viable." Mr. Muldrew said the young buy the church property. but was thinking of moving it into the nearby Thornhill Park. Mr. Fraser agreed that the youth's proposal had merit, and thought that “if they really went to work on it," they would get .public support. To wait for a community cen- tre would be too long. he said. He said the youths had been told to get some prices on the cost of moving the church and to bring them before council. However, nothing had been heard from them as yet. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll'1' grade 9. The students were‘ also given printed material to share with their parents. 1 Wednesday parents of the' final year students were in- vited to the school in the evening where they were ad- dressed by Russ Seltzer, coâ€"‘ ordinator of guidance for the York County Board of Edu- cation, who explained the options facing their children and other matters relating to the transition into high school life. Mrs. Bonnie Robertson's grade 4 class can look for- ward to a trip to the Bur- lington Outdoor Resource Centre in Kleinburg this . month. Neighborhood Notes The 2nd Thornhill Scouts reported collecting 21/2 tons of newspaper in a “semi-private" type of paper drive. The paper is sold to a company which shreds it and uses it for packing pur- poses. Another such drive is tentatiVely planned for this month, with the date yet to be determined. l By JIM IRVING A group of youths who are crusading for a youth centre in the Thomhill area of Vaughan. have been told to get an estim- ate on costs for moving the old Presbyterian Church near the corner of Highway 78 and Yonge Street. Vaughan Coun- cillor David Fraser said this week. Mr. Fraser, along with Mark- ham Councillors Bob Adams. Roy Muldrew and Gary Kay. at- tended a recent meeting at Thornhill Secondary School to discuss the use of the church as a gathering place for the youth of this district. Those wishing to dispose of dry. clean. neWSpapers, may call Darryl Thompson, chairman of the group com- mittee of 2nd Thornhill. at 889-4643, who will arrange for pickup. The Scouts point out that all the paper must be clean and dry for this purpose. At that time, the group said the old church would be a good location for a youth, day care and cultural centre. The church is immediately behind Thornhill Park, and the area has access to public transit by the TTC. - Art present, those persons residing south of the CNR Tracks, in Grandview Estates Prompt personalized ser- vice, complete bookkeep- ing, income tax and re- lated services. 117 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill ACCOUNTAX SERVICES South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News ‘ NOTICE TO 1 CREDITORS AND OTHERS‘I In the Estate of Albert Francis Hillaby All persons having claims ag- ‘ainst the Estate of Albert Francis Hillaby late of the Town of Richmond Hill. in the Regional Municipality of York. who died on or about ‘the 18th day of April, 1972 are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the _4 undersigned on or before the " 17th day of January, 1973, ‘after which date the Estate will be distributed, with re- gard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the :undersigned will not be 1i- ’able to any person of whose claim he shall not then have claim he shall not then have notice. DATED at Richmond Hill. this 11th day of December, 1972. Gladys Pearl Hillaby and Clarence Douglas Hillaby. Executors of the Estate of Albert Francis Hillaby, by their solicitor. Robert H. Blackburn, c/o Messrs. Lawâ€" lor, LeClaire, Stong & Nev- ins, Barristers 81 Solicitors. 55 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill, Ontario. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 889-1646 CORRESPONDENT: 884-1538 WORKS IN DRAWER GET YOUR ‘olor TV from the in- the DAVE HARBOUR, â€"â€"- PHONE 889-2505 - 366-1720 land Highland Park areas l‘ihave Willowdale addresses and Thomhill phone num- ‘ bers. -‘thnp ) V This situation is set to I change February 3. At this these areas will be days and travel and miscel- laneous adventure stories. etc Please call the above numbers anytime. we are al- ways glad to hear from you. Church News ed slides to illustrate the subject as she explains the topic. This will take place at the home of Mrs. Anna Weinmann. 27 Johnson Ave- nue. at 8 pm. All local ladies are invited to attend. Your correspondent wel- comes tips on all local social functions. weddings. birth- Ring Funeral Home BYRON E. RING 7783 YONGE ST. THORNHILL JERGEN'S BAYER ASPIRIN SCHICK LATHER 10 Pkgs. Per Carton NEOCITRAN ARRID COOL - RAY 3 Large Boxes 180 - 2 Ply their interest in the ants. Also, with the advent of so many new working mothers. day care fac- ilities were desperately needed. The spokesmen for the youth also emphasized that. if the cen- tre were to be successful, it was neceSSary that they originate and organize it themselves, with the help of community of- ficials. And although admitting the project of renovating the church would be expensive â€"â€" one es- timate is $60,000 â€" the group felt that if they were allowed to do the renovations under the Opportunities for Youth Pro- gram, and if local building firms could be persuaded to supply materials at cost. $35,000 to 340.000 would be a more apt figure. Another suggestion put for- ward by the group was that the recent bequest from the Gallan- ough Family of $200,000. which was left to the old village of Thornhill. be used for a youth centre. 889-7783 FACELLE MODERNE SUNGLASSES (1 Week Only) CHILDREN'S, WEAR KORVETTE DISCOUNT MART LTD. HAND LOTION A & P PLAZA (YONGE & CROSBY AVE.) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RICHMOND HILL 884-2444 Prices shown are already discounted; This is an additional discount. Regular or Menthol FACIAL TISSUES GENUINE The congregation of Thornhill United Church is asked to continue to bring used postage stamps and place them 'in the box pro- vided in the narthex. The money from the sale of these stamps is used for medical supplies and treatment by the Toronto Leprosy Mission. A new ministry of Worship began in Thornhill United last Wednesday at 7:30 pm and will continue each Wed- nesday evening. Rev. Gor- don Hunter preached Janu- 51â€"1} 3 and Father Thomas Chidlow of St. Luke‘s Janu- ary 10. ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT - 14 Oz. Reg. $1.39 KORVETTE PRICE DISCOUNT be used for a library. park, band! stand and picnic grounds. Councillor Muldrew of Mark- ham told “The Liberal" that the bequest specified that the mon- ey couldn‘t be used for a com- munity centre. The money was being administered by a committee composed of the mayors of Vaughan and Mark- ham. their town administrators and Jack Rettie. chief adminis- trative officer of the Region of York. 15% 99¢ LIMITED SUPPLY WHILE THEY LAST 100’s Thornhill Lions Club Reg. $1.19 Our long established office on Yonge St. in Thornhill has many out of town families wishing to locate in this district. Let 20 years experience assist you to obtain the top market value for your property. CASH BUYERS WAITING! TIMEX WATCHES Every Wednesday 11 Oz. (1 Week Only) YORK FARMERS’ MARKET 2 Rolls to Pack 3 Pkgs. for KORVETTE PRICE STARTING TIME - 8 RM. EARLY BIRDS â€"â€" 7:40 P.M. MINIMUM JACKPOT â€" $600. FACELLE MODERNE FOR YOUR HOME IN THE THORNHILL AREA 99¢ CALL NOW” â€" 889-818] BINGO BATH ROOM TISSUE KORVE’I‘TE PRICE KORVETTE PRICE people must “face reality." Thornhill wasn't a village apy: more, people. but He said that Markham Coun- cil was negotiating for land for an over-all community centre in the area, but no site had been selected as yet. 20 0/0 OFF So far as the latter was con- cerned. Councillor Fraser said that, even “if everything clicks into place." it would still be two years before it was completed. KORVETTE PRICE _,-_.__ He said. also that Vaughan Council was not prepared to buy the church property. but was thinking of moving it into the nearby Thomhill Park. Mr. Fraser agreed that the youth's proposal had merit, and thought that “if they really went to work on it," they would get .public support. He said the youths had been told to get some prices on the cost of moving the church and to bring them before council. However, nothing had been heard from them as yet. Reg. $2.79 STOP THAT COLD BEFORE IT STARTS REGULAR - $1.89 a town of? 25.000 69¢ $1.59 DISCOUNT 20 %