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come: we the lascmauon 01 light and shade. changing color 1int<. play of sun and shadow on water: the in- terest created by great vari- olios of color. wl‘ texture. of form in plants, trees. rock. ('1c.: make me of masses of the same plant but don't overlook the little corners which may easily become more waste collectors. In short there was a plea to use ideas from anywhere eties (if eulhr, If texture, of form in plants. trees. (to: make me of ma<ses 0f the same plant but don‘t m'erlook the little corners which may ea;in become mere \mste collectors. In shm‘t there wax a plea rock. ‘ ‘week they went on n sleigh At Christmas there was :1 puppet show. Then this last ride. horses and e\'er_\'thin::. at Pioneer Village. We un-t derstand the motth “hut accompany them enjm' thei experiences e\'er_\' hit m tu me ideas from anywhere‘ much. South Thornhill 8- Bayview Glen 1 2. speaker whose subject it- self was such as to promise excitement. And this prom- ise was amply fulfilled by Richard Hook, chairman of Landscape and Environmen- tal Studies at Humber Col- lege. as he developed his theme “The Garden Of Stol- en lntrigues.“ He showed us that by bor- rowing or copying ideas from‘ other lands, or even from other parts of our own land, we could rid ourselves of the uninspiring sameness which pervades much of the landscaping in our Ontario gardens. Slides were shown of Austria, Rome, Switzen land. Montreal. Expo. Eng- land, Niagara Parks, Expo Japan and streams and mess COVClCd rocks in Canada, to make vivid the points drawn to our attention. Some of these were: Don‘t make it all too obvious but suggests there is more to come; we the fascination of light and shade, changing color tints. play of sun and shadow on water: the in- terest created b\' great variâ€" 20 Students of E. J. Sand Junior School are toning up their speaking prowess as eliminations in the school's public speaking trials are now being held. By Febru- ary 8 the school‘s representa- tives in the inter-school pub- lic speaking sweepstakes will be named. Horticultural Society The horticultural society started the New Year most auspiciously with an attend- ance of about 75 people and fiohool News The parent-teacher associa- tion is planning a gala family skating day February 16 at the Sand School. There will be two drawings for red NHL hockey tickets to Leaf home games aman many other foa- luros yet to he announced. Reviewers have rated these books as the best of 1972. If you didn‘t get them for Chrisimas. borrow them from the Town ofMarkham Pubâ€" lic Libraries. FICTION THE LIONHEADS by Joshua Bunting. A novelizâ€" Cd indictment cf military ambition and callonsness during one Viet Nam battle. IAt Markham and Union- ville) THE LATE. G R E A T CREATURE by Brock Brow- or. An old-time horror movie actor attempts to revive the lost art of producing genuineâ€" ly macabre films. (At Mark- ham and Thornhill.» THE TEMPTATION 0F JACK ORKNEY AND OTHER STORIES by Doris I.c<sing. The author of The Golden Notebook moves with keen intelligence over some of the major issues of our time. (At Markham.) EDWIN MULLHOUSE by Steven Millhauser. A bril- liant first novel about an 11 year old who writes the bio- graphy of a dead playmate. tAt Markham.i ALL MY FRIENDS ARE GOING TO BE STRANGERS by Larry McMurtry. A funny tender story of a young writer whose small town life is channg by sudden success. b y 'At Mai~kham, Thornhill and Unionville.‘ by Vladimir Nabokov. The great novelist‘s clever book about a publisher w ho ANSPARENT T H I N G S Fiction And Non-Fiction TitlsPs Rated Best Of 1972 Now On Library Shelves Thornhill and District News (Town of Markham Public Libraries) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 25, 1973 CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOI’R PHONE 889-5205 ~ 366-1720 BOOK TALK The Co-opcrative Nursery School arranged several trips for the children. The first was during November when the children were taken 13 3 Richmond Hill Dental Clinic. There -they saw a very informative mo- vie on brushing teeth. Then they tried out the ‘dentist chair! 3 - 360-1 IZU Morgan Avenue. Mr. Roberts learned Thursday last week of the passing of his mother, Mrs. Ada Roberts in Mont- real where she resided The next meeting of the Doncaster Community Ladies Club is set for February 8 at the home of Mrs Trudy Roberts. 114 Morgan Avenue. All members have been ask- ed to bring articles for a penny auction. Birthday congratulations are in order for John Baby. 4 Lafayette Placer who celeâ€" brates his ninth Wednesday of this week. Church News The following items of in- terest are from the Thorn- hill United Church calendar: Art Robertson‘ principal of Variety Village School. will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the men‘s club. January 29 at 6:30 pm at the church. ‘ The 1973 Inquirers'Class, a preparation for confirmaâ€" tion. will begin February 11 at 3 pm. Interested teen- agers in high school will be welcome. A total of $9,397 is report- ed from the sale of used stamps by The Leprosy Misâ€" sion Canada) during 1972. The 3rd Thornhill Brown- ies January 12 had an en- rolment. Commissioner Mrs. Shirley Lancaster, Brown Owl Mrs. Charlotte Cohen, Tawny Owl Mrs. Marian Jones and Snowy Owl Mrs. Lenore Heaps were all pres- ent. The girls enrolled were: Angela Kilt, Sandra Sp'ittle, Valerie Sheedy, Monica Sheedy, Carolyn Fox, San- dra Smolski, Susan Georgas, Catrina Baird, Ann Walerot’t, Denise Heaps, Lynn Brown- cll and Janet Murphy. >3 * * Kathryn Neun. company guide tor the 2nd Thornhill Girl Guide Company, has recently earned the highest award available in guiding â€"the Canada Cord. The Canada C01 :1 has replaced the Gold Cord. Mrs. Pat Frantsi, deputy commission- er for Thornhill South Disâ€" trict, presented the Canada Cord to Kathryn on Decem- ber 1 at the 2nd Thornhill Guide Cnristmas Concert and Bazaar at Holy Trinity 011 u reh. Mrs. Frantsi introduced Kathryn's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Neun of West'- wood Lane in Richvale, to the large audience of par- ents and interested families. Morgan Avenue. Mr. Roberts learned Thursday last week of the passing of his mother, Mrs. Ada Roberts in Mont- real where she rosidod‘ a little chit chat. concluded it all. This meeting was in- deed a fine start for 1973. Co-operative Nursery Draw prizes consisted of u merchandise voucher donated byBBall Superior Bulb Com- pany tthrough Wain‘s Florâ€" istl, some blocks of oasis courtesy of Sheridan Nurs- eries. and a planter donated by Steeles. This draw was well patronized. The meetâ€" ing retained the’ enthusiasm kindled by the speaker until the very end of the meet- ing‘ 7I‘he plant sale went well. Memberships rolled in. Do- lightful refreshments rw_ith The following items of in- terest are from the Thorn- hill United Church calendar: Art Robertson‘ principal of Variety Village School. will be the guest speaker at :1 dinner meetinq of the men‘s club. January 29 at 6:30 pm at the church. ‘ in the world to make the garden a never ending source of interest and de- light throughout every sea- son. The appreciation of the society was fittingly ex- pressed by Mrs. Margaret Riley. Women‘s Institute In the absence of Mrs. Anne Jackson. Mrs. Percy Bone. the vice-president took the chair at the regu- Iiar meeting of the WI. It was held at the home of Mrs. Ann Holmes. After the The 1973 Inquirers'Class, a preparation for confirmaâ€" tion. will begin February 11 at 3 pm. Interested teen- agers in high school will be welcome. A total of $9,397 is report- ed from the sale of used stamps by The Leprosy Misâ€" sion Canada) during 1972. The goal was $7,500 to pro- vide special sandals for patients with foot ulcers. as well as medicines for 5000 patients in the villaQe clinic program around the Naini Leprosy Hospital in India. They can use any further donations in this work. The address is Suite 1128. G7 Yongo Street. Toronto MSE 108 strangles his wife while he is asleep. (At Markham and Thornhill) VIRGINIA WOOFL by Quentin Bell. The univom- ally acclaimed biography of the famous novelist. written by her nephew“ (At Markâ€" ham and Thornhill) NONâ€"FICTION JOURNEY TO IXTLAN by Carlos Castaneda. The third and best book about the wis- dom and magic of the Yaqui Indian Sorcerer Don Juan (At Thornhill.) CRISIS by Robert Colos. A Harvard sociologist examines the lives and philosophy of poor Americans with love and squalor. (At Markham.) THE COMING OF AGE by Simone de Beauvoir. The author urges revolutionary changes in the care of the aged. (At Markham. Thorn- hill and Unionvillo.i FIRE IN THE LAKE by Frances Fitzgerald A his- torical View of Vietnamese life makes the war seem more foolish than ever. (At Markham.) by Josh Greenfield. A father’s anguished account of caring for an autistic child. ‘At Markham villeJ THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST by David Hal- berstam. In a series of poli- tical profiles the author tells how overconfidence helped lead to the morass of Viel Nam. (At Unionville'. CHILDREN OF THE A CHILD CALLED NOAH and "The Liberal" is always pleased to contributed by its readers in Please call Miss Margaret Govan. 14 nion tells lped Viet ‘11- 115 Mrs. Grace Sayers read a paper on “Why I became a member of the WI." It was most interesting and she brought out the facts that she had attended meetings in London, England, and British Columbia as well as those nearer Thornhill! In her remarks she told the group how she had been on the SS. Athenia when it was sunk and about the time she spent in a lifeboat. Mrs. Mabel Mizen and? Mrs. Jean Perl read poems entitled “Happy Day“ and “Making Friends.“ Many thank-yell notes inl reply to cards and r‘ememâ€"i brances \\'Cl‘0 read from ex" members. There was also a long letter from Mrs. Mariel McGhea who has just moved to Owen Sound. comment was: "If you didn't vote you can‘t complain for the next two years.“ Mrs. Ann Hesl’op and Mrs. Elsie Middleton served the refreshments. The group was reminded that Mrs. Anne Empring- ham, who fell and broke her hip last October, is now in a convalescent hospital. Guides and Brownies I‘ar meeting of the WI. It was held at the home of Mrs. Ann Holmes. After the usual opening the motto for the meeting was "Does the average Canadian citizen value the right to vote as he should?" There was con- siderable discussion. The civic election had tak- on place on a very bad day weathorwisc. and the final “Without their help and support at home." Mrs. Frantsi said, “Kathryn Would not be the Guide she is today." Mrs, N‘eun is York South division train- ing chairman and music trainer. She has served in the past as a tawny owl, brown owl and Guide lieu- tenant. Mrs. Frantsi recalled Kathryn‘s excellence in all her guide work. pointing out her many badges and emblems and noting some of her outstanding achieve- ments and activities. She had presented Kathryn with her allâ€"round cord last year and said she counted it an honor to be asked to pre- sent her with this latest and highest award, the Canada Cord. On hand to offer their congratulations to Kathryn were Thornhill South Disâ€" trict Commissioner Mrs. Shirley Lancaster, Captain Mrs. Marian Ashley and Lieutenant Mrs. Pat White. Congratulations to the fol- lowing 2nd Thornhill Guides who have recently been awarded badges: Religion in Life Emblem, stage IVâ€"Miâ€" chele Alterman; Cookâ€"Heaâ€" ther Neun: Swimmerâ€"Patsy McLean: Team Sportâ€"Pat- sy McLean; Physical Fitness E m b l e m â€" Patsy Mc- Lean: Knitter â€"â€" Kathryn Rae: First Aid. stage II â€" Ka,‘en Parker. Michele Alter- man. Linda Briden. Heather Noun. Kathryn Rae. Marilyn White, Tammy Fedak. Pam )lachens. Senior Citizens District senior citizens Wednesday of last week held their monthly meeting at Thornhill Presbyterian Church. Following the busi- ness there was a talk on Newfoundland and a show- ing of pictures by Rever- end Egerton Peacock. One of the members, Mrs. Sissie Mote, is leaving Thornhill to reside out of town. She was presented with a gift. Refreshments were served. There is to be a pot luck dinner at 12 o‘clock sharp at the next meeting before the regular euchre. With Christmas over for all nationalities. does any- one have a use for those beautiful greeting cards, which brought so much warmth and friendly feeling but alas are not needed any- more? If anyone knows of an organization who would like these greeting cards please let me know. Birthday greetings to Miâ€" chael Luty of Duncan Road, who will celebrate his 15th birthday on January 26. Jen- nie Logush of Duncan Road. who will be eight years old on January 29. May both of you have nice days. publish items of interest the Thornhill area. Deanbank Drive. 889-5372 The YWCA wishes to re- mind the people of Thorn- hill that all the classes are open to them‘ The winter schedule is now out and can be secured at the Thornhill Public Library. There are crafts. physical education (which includes yoga), keep fit exercises. slim and trim exercises. gentle gym for senior citizens, youth pro- grams, hobby classes and swimming tincluding a m o t h c l' and pro-school swiml. Classes start this week. Church News The Vestry meeting of Holy Trinity A n g] i c a n Church will be held on Mon,- day. Coffee will be served at 7:30. A farewell tea was held for two members of the Thcrnhill Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smook. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Jardine opened their home to many friends from the congrega- tion to give them an oppor- tunity to wish Mina and Walter best wishes for their new home in Gravenhurst. The ladies of the Thorn- hill Baptist Mission Circle met January 10 at tl‘ig home of Mrs. Vera Wilson. They did White Cross work for India. The devotional was led by Pat Allsopp. Then there was tcn and coffee. The church WA met Tues- dav of last week at the home of Mrs. Fidelle Johns. The theme of the evening was volunteer services in the communitv. Four of the la- dies spoke on the services in which they were involved. Mable Wehber talked of hOV-lfital work, Gwen Ball on her work as a ‘braillest' for the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind, Lvn Law en the retarded childâ€" ren‘s program in this area and Alice Gasney shared her experiences with an elderly persons' club in North To- ronto. The evening was both interesting and informative. “Challenge of Maturity". The music under the direc- tion of Bob Richardson inâ€" eluded the anthem "Praise to the Lord." sung by the choir. a duet entitled “Za- chcus" sung by Christine Johns and Lynda Howlett and a solo “The Gate of the Year“ sung by Alice Gosney. Charter Member Cliff Wilâ€" son. read the Scriptures. The dcacons, headed by Bob Law, recalled the highlight: of the past 21 years. After church lunch was served and thoroughly en- joyed by the members of the congregation. Mr. Jones. the president. is improving in ‘health and expects to be back in Feb- ruary. District YWCA The Baptist Church cclo-L LOSE To CHICAGO brated its let Annivol’sal'y‘ Beforo the tournament. January 14. Th0 miniStE‘l‘WThornhill was rated no bot- R cvoron d Ernie JOhnS. ‘ ter than third in its division. 1 1 . . proacth on tho thomolbehmd strong engnes from At Christ the Kim.y Luâ€" theran Church Sunday from 8-10 pm there will be 21 pan- el an ddiqcussion on youth and parent relations. Both ycuth and parents will be on the panel. John Buothlw will be the moderator. Lots of time will be allowed for discussion. Everybody is Welcome and there will be refreshments a f t e r wards. ‘I‘l‘l‘l!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllll\llll\llllllllll\llllllllll Neighborhood Notes With Christmas over for all nationalities. does any- one have a use for those beautiful greeting cards, which brought so much warmth and friendly feeling but alas are not needed anyâ€" more? If anyone knows of an organization who would like these greeting cands please let me know. What‘s new in your neighborhood? 0 u t-ofâ€" town guests, vacation trips. showers weddings, social doings. church and club activities are all of in- terest to our readers. Your friends and neigh- bors like to know about such happenings in the community, so keep them informed through “Social- l,v Speaking In Thornhill". This is a free news service, and the person to contact is Miss Margaret Govan. 14 Deanbank Drive, 889- 5372. Saturday is the deadline for items to be published in the next issue of “The Liberal". Help keep Thorn- hill on the map! Send your news in now to Miss Govan. Thornhill News EAST RICHVALE Correspondent: Mrs. Sophie Logush Telephone 889-4405 By MARGARET HOUGHTON Thornhill Sports Correspondent Telephone 889-3073 Jack McLaughlin. coach of 'Ihornhiil Glaverbel Bantams. celebrates his birthday every New Year's Eve. This year his team gave him his birth- day present a day early as they won the grand cham- pionship 0f the first annual Can-Am International Christ- mas Hockey Tournment, held in Guelph December 26 to December 30, The Thornhill Glaverbel Bantams won the first annual Can-Am International Christmas Hockey Tournament at Guelph against teams from as far away as Rochester, New York and Chicago, Illinois. A > with the trophies they won and officials of the team (left to right): The victory was very much a team (ffort. Goaltender Dino Pantalone held the op- position to a meagre 2.0 goals-against average, through the six games of the tournament. The defense hit hard and carried the puck with authority. Up front every forward contributed a solid two-way effort. Centres Jim McLaughlin and Ross Gordon and Winger Paul Bernardi came through with spectacular scoring efforts. especially in the crucial final three games‘ ‘ with authority Up front every forward contributed a solid two-way effort. Centres Jim McLaughlin and Ross Gordon and Winger Paul Bernardi came through with spectacular scoring efforts. especially in the crucial final three games ‘ LOSE TO CHICAGO Before the tournament. Thornhill was rated no bet-1 ter than third in its division. behind stron‘z entries from The win left Thornhill tied in first place with Olympics and Searboro Sabres. But both had a game in hand on the Glaverbels and were scheduled to play that same evening. The result left the picture clearer. but no bright- er. Sabres won 4-2 to take over first place. FACED HEAVY ODDS To dislodge Sabres. Thornâ€" hill would not only have to beat them in the final divi- Hospital Alumni Carry On Annual Reunion Tradition Nearly 1.500 people turned out January 13 to the annual reunion of former patients, staff members, and spouses associated with Shouldice Hospital in Thornhill‘ The first reunion took place about. 28 years ago at the request of patients of the small Shouldice Sur- gery in Metro. Its founder, the late Dr. Earle Shouldice agreed on conditiOn that the ox-pzxtlents submit to a physâ€" ical oxuminntion befor» the fcstivities. Dr. Shouldice had opened his own hospital at the end of World War II so that he could practise his then-revo- lutionary techniques for sur- gical hernia repair. C01- leagues of the day predicted darkly that the post-operaâ€" tive patient might feel fine for awhile, “but in a few years they will be coming to us to have the job done right." But the word from satis- fied patients got around. and people came from all over Canada and from the US. School News i The Home and School Auxiliary of Langstaff Pub- lic School has arranged for another skating party, simi- lar to last year‘s event. There will be skating on the rink at the school while the music plays and hot dogs and hot chocolate will be served. It will be this Friday from 7 to 10 pm. In the event of rain or weather too mild for ice. it will be held on the following Friday. Mr. James Milne is the grade five teacher at Lang- staff Public and also the de- signer of the Richmond Hill Centennial Crest. There are crests and bumper stickers available at the school for a small fee. The same Mr. Milne took several of his students to the Metro Toronto Wrestling Finals on the weekend as a treat for good work. The grade two class sent a gift to the Montreal Lake Indian Children's Home in Saskatchewan as part of their studies of Canadian Indians. Two weeks ago, the house parents of the school were in Toronto and came to Visit the grade two class, which is taught by Miss Dorothy Good; a" WWW ‘ I (Photo by Stuart's Studio‘ The Thornhill Glaverhel Bantams won the first annual M'cCathie. Brain James, Mike McLaughlin, Danny Hildebrand, l-Anl International Christmas Hockey Tournament at Dino Pantalone. Tim Leon, Ross Gordon, Rob Browning: back zlph against teams from as far away as Rochester, New row â€"â€" Coach Jack McLaughlin, Manager Vic Steele, Mark ‘ ~ Steele, Paul Bernardi, John Bennett, Matt Halpin, Brian 'k and Chicago. Illinois. _ . ‘ . Shown with the trophies they won are the members Anderson, Jim McLaughlm, Bob Hofteldt and Ass1stant Coach 1 officials of the team (left to right): front row â€"â€" Cal Brett Davidson. T horn/1i” 0M HA Gla verbal Bantams Win Can-Am Tourney CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK LANGSTAFF NEWS 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 Toronto Olympics and Scar- bnro Sabres. The first two days of play ran close to form. Olympics and Sabres breezod to impressive vic- tories, Thornhill. after an easy 9-2 romp against Bur- lington. blew a frustrating 2-1 decision to a Weaker but more determined team from Chicago. That loss represented ebb tide for the Glaverbeis. Later the same day they re- bounded to score a solid 3-0 win over Rochester, New York. Then the next day. Thornhill‘s goaltender nar- rowly missed another shut- out as Thornhill upset the favored Toronto Olympics 4-1. McLaughlin and Gordon were the offensive stars of the game with two goals each. There was no room to ex- pand in the city. so Dr. Shouldice bought the former McCullough Estate at John Street and Bayview Avenue as a second surgery. In 1970 a large addition to the Thornhill hospital was completed and the premises in Toronto vacated. Meanwhile the number of alumni has continued to grow and the traditional re- union gets bigger every year. An alumni committee was formed to make arrangeâ€" ments for the first reunion. and the committee continues to function. although new members have been added from time to time. One of the "new boys", Alan Mar- tindale. 77 Elgin Avenue, Thornhill. who had his oper- ation in 1959. is a member of this committee. It now takes a team of about a dozen doctors to carry out the physical ex- aminations. says Martindale, and the response is invari- ably enthusiastic. The pro- gram consists of dinner, a speaker, and socializing. The grades five and six are having an arts and crafts period on Friday afternoons. If any par- ents in the community have any special talents in this area that they would like to share. would they please call Mr. Milne or the new the school. principal, John Martin at A special welcome is sent to Mr. Martin who has just come to the school. During the winter months, it would be nice if the chil- dren could spend some of their lunch hours in the school. They have a chess tenm and either programs could be developed for the gym and a table games room. The requirements: enough mothers (or fathersl to serve on a rotary basis as supervisors. Emmanuel Church The annual meeting of the ACW was held January 16 in the parish hall. The new slate of officers for 1973 is: President Mrs. Fran Turtle- bury. Vice-presidents Mrs. Caroline Cook and Mrs. Charlotte Hirtz, Secretary Mrs, Sheila Craig. and Treasurer Mrs. Mary Jane Warner. sion game the next day. but also. because of Sabres‘ superior goals-for-and against record, would have to win by at least three goals, to ad- vance to the grand champion- ships. To make the job must Someone forgot to tell the Thornhill players about the odds. They came out hitting and skating. playing a “dump and check" style that dis- organized the Sabres before they could put their slick passing patterns together. a little more improbable. the game was to he played in the incredibly narrow rink at University of Guelph. There the Sabres. with their razor sharp passing. had been 'much more effective than Thomhill. Meanwhile. Jim McLaugh- lin the Glaverbel's leading scorer was wielding a magic wand around the Sabre goal crease. He waved it a spectacular four times to give Thornhill a 4-3 lead with five minutes to go in the game. NOT GOOD ENOUGH It was great. much more than expected, but not good enough to overcome the goals advantage enjoyed by the Sabres. Thornhill fans were starting to rationalize about “moral victories" when suddenly the impossible hap- pened. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Finn Schonberg on their {wedding anniversary January 28. muuummuuuunuuumuumuuvlmuumumuuuuumu“ Ironically, it was goalie Pantalone who started the fireworks. Shortly after the 18 minute mark, he darted l“Illl\“llll“l1mm\“ml“lll“lllI“!l“mm“llllll\“lllllll\lll\!!l Neighborhood Notes Happy birthday wishes to Gary Master and Gary Coop- er. January 30, Susan Simp- son January 31. Lisa Fran- sen. Wendy Hirano and Kevin Greenfield, Yonge- hurst Road. February 1 and to Linda Salna February 2. Sympathy is extended from friends and neighbors to the family of the late Mrs. L, Glasgow who had lived on May Avenue for many years. The Thornhill Softball League requests all coach- es, parents and anyone in- terested in the future of softball in Thornhill to attend a general meeting Tuesday at Royal Orchard School at 8 pm. Thornhill softball's posi- tion in regard to OASA (Ontario Amateur Softball Association). PWSU (Pro- vincial Women’s Softball Union) and All Star Teams to compete outside the Thornhill house league, will be discussed. President Stan Daurio feels Thornhill softball will be expanding once again. The league would like to meet men, women and ex- perienced teenagers who have not coached or um- pired in Thornhill in the past. Please come and make yourself known. Thornhill will have open- ings for either boys' or girls’ coaches and the newly formed umpires as- sociation will be able to pay softball umpires this season North Richvale NEWS Thornhill Ball Meet Tuesday Correspondent: Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Telephone 884-4333 IEvenings) 20 feet out of his net to shovel a lead pass to winger Rob Browning. who in turn whizzed it to Ross Gordon for a clean breakaway. Gord- on made no mistakes as he feinted the Sabre goaltender far out of position before sliding in the 5-3 counter that tied Thornhill with Sabres in the goals standings. TIE BREAKING GOAL Before anyone could find a tournament official to check on a tie-breaking formula, Gordon came back with the answer. Deep in the Sabres end. he ducked a vicious check and sent a perfect pass to Paul Bernardi all alone in front of the Sabres' net. Bernardi took lots of time in lofting a high shot that gave Thornhill an- incredible 6-3 lead\. The clock stood at 19:54. BEAT WHITBY EASILY Win or lose, the grand championship game had to be antiâ€"climax. Fortunately, it was pleasant anti-climax. an impressive 8-4 win over a tough Whitby team. Thorn- hill jumped into. an early 3-0 lead, then stayed off a second period threat. to pull away in the third BYRON E. RING 7783 YONGE ST. THORNHILL “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the Crestwood Road area of Thornhill. Thornhill Lions Club For further details please phone Dinah Darlington at 884-1105. Ring Funeral Home Gord Lockerbie Vic Lockerbie It's as simple as R.R.S.Pt With a Registered Retireâ€" ment Savings PIan, you may be able to reduce your taxable income by up [Q $74 900 every year until you retire, Every Wednesday YORK FARMERS’ MARKET Wang to ease the Income tax squeeze? 889-7783 STARTING TIME - 8 RM. EARLY BIRDS â€" 7:40 PJI. MINIMUM JACKPOT â€" $600. CARRIER BINGO IMMEDIATELY 18 YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL 884-7501 For full information call Sound interesting Pmdent/a/ Or contact period Bernardi. Friday‘s hero with that sixth goal against Sabres. stayed hot and led the scoring with four strategic goals. Gordon and Winger Brian James added two each. The whole Thornhill team. their sponsor Dick Herbert. Manager Vic Steele. Coach Jack McLaughlin and assist- ant coach Brett Davidson, all are to be congratulated on the victory. It was a gutsy performance they and their fans will not soon forget. Brian Anderson contribut- Brian Anderson contribut- ed this write-up on the Ban- tam Tournament. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from 889-1646 GET YOUR 881-0195 881-8586