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Thornhill Church League Results [n10 overtime. Walmarc's (‘laringbold notched the win- ncr and decided Tudor's op- ponvnt in the semi-finals. Japan Car 2 Thornhill Building 0 A two-goal load from last \\'(\(‘k was doubled this week Tied one-all in last week‘s game. fourth place Tudori Glen coached by Wayne Clat- worthy fought hard to get a spot in the semi-finals. By eliminating Brian Anderson‘s first pl'ace Delco. they will meet Walmarc Wood for the next two periods. All-star Danny Fife, in his first sea- son in nets. saved many shots from reaching their mark.l Peter Sommcrs assisted by. Andrew Holding scored the only goal of the game. Ex-1 citing from the beginning,‘ the game really reached fe-' ver pitch as Tudor Glen played short-handed twice in the closing minutes. Walmarc Wood 2 Willowdale 3 Carrying over a two-goal deficit from last week's gain e. Willowdale played "come-from-behind" hockey‘ but have been eliminated from the play-offs. After“ making up three goals to tie with Walmare's one addi- tional. a 10-minute sudden death overtime period went to \Valinarc. With 54 sec- nnds remaining, Stephen Cltii‘ingbold. assisted by Du- hee Lee, scored the winner Paul Meyers opened for Walinarc. giving them a three-goal lead. Perrennial scorers Todd McKnight Peâ€" ter Linton and Eric Stephen? son all came through with one each. Stephen and Jim l’nllnek got assists. Robbie Humphries scored twice and assisted. Bruce Catoen scored and assisted. Mike Sherwood scored and assisted. Mike Haverty scored. Stephen MeFarlane assisted twice. MINOR ATOM Tudor Glen 1. Delco/SPM 0 Sandrin Dodds H Floetwood Taurins IChambers Wib Smith Thornhill ‘ Dempsey Roussv Bornardi Hanna Fisher . Shanahans Scott Plumbing 'I‘hornhill Paint Thornhill BP Disera Bruins Flyers Red Wings North Stars Penguins Roxson meets third place Beamish in the semi-finals starting’ next week. Beamish Construction 3 North York Trophy 2 A 5-0 lead by Ron Arcan- geli's Beamish was comfort- able enough to drift into a 3-2 lead Saturday and easily win their berth in the semi- finals. Tim Orlando opened. assisted by Alex Nyerges. Greg.I Paeek answered for Charles Lalonde's North York Trophy. Gary Quenne- ville was assisted by Mike Darby for Beamish. Ray La- londe. assisted by Mike Bingâ€" ham answered. Orlando from Darby then notched the final marker Miklas 5. Louisville 0 Bob Sherwood's Miklas romped over Tom Dobson‘s Louisville. with Kevin Day getting a shut-out. Miklas gets a "bye" into the finals to await the semi-final win- ner between Roxson and Beamish. 'l‘oIfL-r Hanson opened for Gary Pctrincc's squad. Ed Brown kept Roxson ahead. Pat Johnson, from Hanson. scored for TARC but it did not, win the series. Roxson 1. TARC 2 A 2-0 lead from last week by Roxson kept them in the finals. as in spite of their 2-1 loss Saturday. Steve An- (h‘eu's' Roxson won the ser- ICS‘ Woodhill 2, Fraser Dunn 0 Fred Wyers' first place Woodhill Garden shut out B a r r y Loughton‘s Fraser Dunn 2-0, and gets a “bye” into the finals. Stephen Wy- ers was in the nets. Steve Livingstone opened, followed by Brian Masson with the second goal. Seymour‘s 2, Levitt 2 This series between Brian Camp‘s Seymour‘s and Bill Harker‘s Levitt was consid- ered a tie. as two players were injured and unnoticed by the referees. ’l‘he scor- ing continued although the injured players were off side. The game will be re- played Wednesday. TYKES United was down one goal from last week in the two-game total point quarter finals. Copper Kettle went ahead 5-3 in total in the first period. Featherstone scored his second goal to tie the game, but not the series. Featherstone then assisted Leonard Van Hammel to notch the tie. And in the final minute, Featherstone completed his hat trick and won the series. Thornhill Beats Owen Sound In Ontario Playdowns By MARGARET HOUGHTON Thornhill Sports Correspondent (Telephone 889-3073) United 4, Copper Kettle 2 Fifth place United, coached by Vaughan Mc- Lellan beat out Pat Reber’s second place Copper Kettle in the greatest upset of the day, when a superb Roddy Featherstone notched a hat-trick and assisted on a fourth goal. STANDINGS AS OF FEBRUARY 17 ions Minor Juveniles 14 1 15 7 l4 '1 15 1 H 17 Midgets 17 1 . 17 17 Bantam 17 l Mites 11 W 8 1 ll Bantam 17 9 Finally getting the game controlled. Bill Buckler scor- ed for Buékler. Glen Perr- ett tied the game. assisted by Buckler. Buckler then scored Earl Cloutier‘s squad took! an early lead as Ron Nealei opened. assisted by Willie Osler. Jeff Masson tied up the game for Al Prebble and a quick follow-up by Gary Valiant put Canac in the lead. Metro's Bobby Dionne from Jim Martin tied the game once more. until a disâ€" puted goal by Harry Campy bell put Canac in the lead again. Willie Osler tied the gamc‘ for Metro again and to cheers of “Let‘s go. Metro", kept Canac at bay through 10 more minutes of exciting} overtime hockey (less two seconds). As the 10 second count down began and the league officials wondered: where they would schedule! another game, Carlo Alessanq‘ Taui‘ins in fourth place in this close division. Sandrin's Roger Macklin was assisted by Phil Matucci for the first. Dave Gourlay followed, assisted by Paul Boyle. Mike Shanahan was third. assisted by Gourlay. Well into the second per- iod Allan Berryman scored twice in a minute, Hugh Wilkinson assisting on the first to put the game in sight. John Pehar then tied it up, assisted by Michael Titmarsh. Pehar from Wilkâ€" inson notched the winner. Dodds Doors 2 Fleetwood 2 Joe Grecnfield's Dodds Doors tied John Hornsby's Flectwood 2-2 and both teams finished with 17 points. Willie Osler tied the game for Metro again and to cheers of “Let‘s go. Metro". kept Canac at bay through 10 more minutes of exciting overtime hockey (less two sccondsl. As the 10 second count down began and the league officials wondered where they would schedule another game, Carlo Alessan- drini surprised the goalie and the fans, and the game was over. Canac 4. Trans Metro 3. Buckler Insurance 4 Marshall's Shell 2 With Buckler Insurance surprised at last week's tie with fifth p1ace_Marshall's Shell. Marshall's was able to score twice before Buckler took control of the game. Mike Parkinson scored the lone first period marker, Eric Wright followed, assisted by Robert Dament. Making a valiant effort, Ian MacKenzie‘s Stephenson notched two goals before Ian Francies‘ Turnpenny contin- ued on their route. Short- handed again. Mark Jonak. assisted by Shawn Ridout opened. Ridout then scored. The reply for Turnpenny was a team effort as Greg May" Paul Dewling. John Beck and Bill Fry all notch- ed singles. Robbie Lullers scored twice. Fry got two assists. Ed Dalcin one. A third goal for Stephenson was scored by Scott Jarvie. PEEWEE Canac 4, Trans Metro 3 “What a way to go“ proâ€" claimed the cheering Trans Metro fans as Trans Metro matched the hard-skating Canac through two games of end-toâ€"end hockey into 10 minutes of overtime. Then an unbelievable goal was scored with only two seconds to go on the clock. The second period was as expected. A n d y Quinn scored one. Roy Pavan and John Dunn each. Pavan and Don Posconto got assists‘ 01- ivcr Salzman was assisted by Ed Kerr-Taylor for Smith‘s second goal. Turnpenny 6. Stephenson 3 By far the highest scoring team in the league. Dave Barnes' Shoppers Drug Mart continued its merry way vir- tually unopposed. In an equal first period David Shepherd was assisted by George Liatsidis and match- ed by David Wylie. _ Finally playing the kind of hockey they've displayed all season, Paul Murphy from Warren Thompson was fol- lowed by Andrew Marcus from Murphy to tie the game. Thompson then notched the winner, assisted by John Woods. Normac now meets Turnpenny in the semi-fin- als. Shoppers 6, N. S. Smith 2 Normac 3. Shanahans 1 A1 8055' Normac came fly- ing back after a one goal lead from last week was ex- panded to two in the first period by Al Scott's Shana- hans. Shanahan's Mike Wil- son scored the game‘s first goal late in the first period. Steve Delucca, assisted by Steve Fritz opened. Joe Magnacca. assisted by Ross Maudsley followed. ATOMS as Japan Car sailed nicely into the finals, with first place Delco and second place Willowdale eliminated. Len Jones' Japan Car Sales shut out Fred Disera‘s Thornhill Building 2-0. Geoff Church was Japan‘s goalie. 10 40 35 GF GA SO Pt. 31 20 13 11 l5 13 14 8 ll 10 13 18 Awfifimu 18 17 12 11 11 10 ll 13 18 19 26 I Scoring for Wib Smith were John Malone. assisted by Don Barton. Then came ‘ Dave Nicklas assisted by Bill I Herbert. Hawks 2. Penguins 1 Ed Durham‘s Hawks doub-; led Mike Caruso's Penguins‘ 21. John Lafortune and ’ Dandy Hill scored for the ‘ winners. J o e Caporella notched the Penguin marker. Leafs 1. Bruins 0 Matt McMillan scored the lone goal of the game when Earl Cloutier‘s Leafs shut out Norm Smith‘s Bruins 1-0. Gordon May was in the nets. Stars 1. Wings 1 Bill Herbert's North Stars I and Troy- _ vv‘._._._ _-_...rr-_ Bradley. This was a well executed play, prov- ing what good passing can produce. The Hill equalized on a somewhat lucky goal. a weak ‘spot catching a few of the lads asleep. Not put off by this lapse of concentration, Thornhill came back to go ahead again, Goble scoring from Tschipper and Bradley. Richmond Hill equalized in the third period. Regan Gorman played a Thornhill Lions 8 Reusse Construction 2 In an exhibition game Thornhill Lions romped over Reusse Construction 8-2. Chris Churney notched a hat trick and one assist. Bob Adams scored twice. Randy Bagg. Ed Graves and Norm Deska scored once each. with two assists to Paul Webster, two to Deska and one to Rowland Stowe. John Quinn and Dave De- vine scored for Reusse with Pat Esaw assisting Devine. MITES JUVENILES Dempsey 4. Wib Smith 2 Dempsey doubled Wib Smith 4-2 and ended the season in first place with this game replayed for an earlier game. Joel Columbe scored twice, Paul Wool- nough and Bob Granites one each, with Charlie Buick and Rick Thompson getting assists. Fleetwood's Joey Bagg op- ened. assisted by John Camp- bell. Steve Davis answered. assisted by Ken Milton. Scott Meddick followed with Davis assisting. Michael Leonard then tied the game, assisted by Colin Horn. Every single goal was cruc- ial in this closely-knit Mid- get division. with Sandrin ending in first place, Taurâ€" ins. Flcctwood and Dodds in second‘ third. and fourth places‘ the last three all with 17 points apiece. Taurins Esso 4 Sandrin 3 Down 3-1 in the first per- iod. Mike Briden’s Taurins fought back to win 4â€"3 and move into second place. A loss or a tie would have put Taurins in fourth place in this close division. Bernardi 3. Hanna 2 A 3-2 win by Jim Down- ham's Bernardi over Gary Bond‘s Hanna put them in first place. Chris Madden. Murray Lowe and Rob Mor- row, assisted by Dennis Campbell scored for Ber- nardi. Colin McClellan. as- sisted by Joey Fobort and then Brent Dunnctt. scored for Hanna. MIDGETS Fisher Brothers 5 Shanahans 1 Tim Coughlin's Fisher Brothers trounced Paul Dav- ies‘ Shanahans 5-1. Dom Sommers scored twice â€" Mark Hill. Gene Goldrin and Number 18 once each. Rob- ert Nichols got three assists. Mike Coughlin one. The lone Shanahan marker near the end of the first period was scored by John Feather- stone. The only goal of the sec- ond period was Thornhil] Paint's answer by Dorico Miconi. assisted by Mark Ridon. BANTAMS Sam Billich answered, as- sisted by McMasteri Scott then went ahead on McCut- chcon's second goal. assisted by Jerome Flanagan. Bruce Hemstock then tied the game, assisted by Marty Chinncry. Disera 2 Thornhill Paint 1 Joe Greenfield's Disora doubled Al Sproull's Thorn- hill Paint 2-1. Mike Pacek opened. assisted by Dave Daymon. Ron Sim follow- ed unassisted. MINOR BANTAM Scott Plumbing 3 Thornhill BP 3 Bernie Nobert's Scott Plumbing tied Glen Reid's Thornhill BP 3-3 and notch- ed first place in the Minor Bantams. A see-saw penalty ridden battle was opened by Thornhill BP by Greg Mc- Master from Paul Poscente. Neil McCutcheon answered. assisted by Ugo Fusco. Scott took the lead on a goal by Fusco, assisted by Ken Ko- bryn. Kevan Moore opened for Stan Cook, assisted by Chris Gannage. Jim Bell scored twice and Colin McFarlane once. all three goals assisted by Eric Coyne. before Stan Cook managed another. Gan- nage. assisted by Peter Van Horsen scored Cook‘s second goal. Phil Sherwood from Ted Fisher then notched Goodwood's clincher. again for the winner withltied Le. two minutes to play. Drew one-all Broadbridge from Perrett in- scoring sured the win with 16 sec- Kevin onds remaining in the game. ponents Goodwood Sand 4 , Ki Stan Cook 2 Leo ( Bill Bell‘s Goodwood dou- ed Johi bled Ross Lowler‘s Stani a single Cook 4â€"2 for a "bye" into thel lin. finals. MINOR With the scheduled game against Barrie postponed, Thornhill met their neigh- bors from Richmond Hill. Lots of hustlevin this game produced a fair result be- tween two evenly matched clubs. Thornhill opened the scoring. Kevan Goble finish- iing off a three-way passing ’play with Stephan Tschipper [and Troy Bradley. This was ;a well executed play, prov- ing what good passing can ‘ produce. A great many penalties: were called during the game.‘ In the last five minutes of‘ play. players from each team} were given game misconduct} penalties and will miss the ‘game. Bruce Perrins for‘| Thornhill was the un'fortunw ate recipient. Frank Valle again was great in the net for the Dynamos. Within two minutes of the opening face-off. Delzotto‘s Thornhill OMHA Juveniles scored and never looked ibaek. Hugh Matheson let go ‘a shot from just inside the blueline. The puck was go- ‘ing over the net but the Owen Sound goalie reached for it. stepped it, and reach- ed behind him into the net. Rick Mieueei received an assist. Later in the first period Dave Murley scored, with the assist going to Rick Hopper. Matheson scored his second of the period shortly after, with Larry Bodogh re- leeiving a -well earned assist. l The only scoring play of "the second period was off ,Pat Esaw‘s stick with Bruce Perrins getting the assist. At the opening faeeoff of the third period Owen Sound came out flying. pulled jThornhill goalie Frank Valle ‘out of the net and scored ‘behind a kneeling Pat Esaw. Hopper got that goal back, ‘ with the assist going to Dave iMurley. This duo combined ‘again with Murley getting his second goal of the game and Dave Hopper his second assist. ly and were never in conten- tion. Thornhill 2, Richmond Hill 2 Thornhill 0, Bolton 7 Returning to their not too happy hunting grounds. Thornhill again took it on the chin from a strong Bolton Novice team. Lacking the experience and strength of their year older rivals. Thornhill fell behind quick- Markham quickly evened up the game. finding a hole in the Thornhill defense. Troy Bradly's score from Mike Sherwood again put the Red Shirts ahead. But alas, 1 little laxity in the defense allowed Markham to tie the game. Thornhill 3. Markham 3 Stung by the beating suf- fered at Alliston the prev- ious evening, Thornhill came back and with a little luck could have won this game against Markham. Markham took an early lead and main- tained it throughout the first period, Kevan Goble then scored to tie the game. his weak shot slipping past a confused keeper. With a lot of action it was not surprising to see some quick goals. Thornhill struck again, Robbie Hum- phries scoring from Goble and Grant Davidson, with Davidson doing most of the work on a strong end to end the rush. ‘ Bruce Cameron from Del- ‘Co followed, assisted by Eric 'Stephenson. also of Willow- dale. Don Fowler and Ste- phen Rudakas tied up the ‘game both assisted by Neil Pickrell, Thornhill All-Stars 3 Newmarket. “3’5" 1 ‘ The all-stars travelled to ‘Newmarket early Sunday rmorning after a gruelling finish to the quarter finals on Saturday and took on the iNewmarket “B‘s”, a team rsimilarly chosen from the house league. Gaining con- fidence with each game, Ricky Wilsmeyer from Japan 10:11“ opened. assisted by Dav- ‘id Morris from Delco. The results of the Sunday night game in Owen Sound were not received. OMHA MINOR NOVICES nu. MINOR ATOM ALL-STARS An exciting all-star sched-l ‘ube has been arranged fori ‘the minor Atoms with Fred Disera as coach. Disera is‘ incidentally the league presi-‘ dent and coach of Thornhill ‘Building Minor Atoms. . Thornhill All-Stars 2 ‘ Aurora “8'5” 2 4 Thornhill took an early' ‘ lead in this game at the. Doublerink Tuesday of last’ week and controlled the play until a let-down in the clos- ing minutes. David Nixon of; Walmarc opened. assisted by; Todd McKnight for Willow-l :dale Rotary. ‘ The Thornhill OMHA Juvâ€" eniles overpowered Owen Sound 6-1 as the provincial playdowns continue. Bruce Browning tied it up for Newmarket. Robert Reekie of Walmarc aSSisted by Wilmsmeyer, notched the winner Danny Cyr of Thornhill Building scored goal number three, assisted by Reekie. OMHA JUVENILES Kings 1. Flyers 0 Leo Ceolin‘s Kings blank- ed John Kerr‘s Flyers with a single goal by Gino Ceo- tied Len Perry‘s Red Wings one-all with Randy Meek scoring for the Stars and Kevin MacKay for the op- Tickets are 50 cents each and the prizes are: clock radio and a 400-day anni- versary clock. For further information Contact the above mentioned ladies. Anyone who is interested in donating used clothing, or any other items for the white elephant table, also baking. please get in touch with Mrs. Glenda Thorsell at 884-2304 or Mrs. Pat Maheu at 889â€"4504. Your co- operation in this matter would be greatly appreciat- A bazaar will be held at the Richvale Lions Hall, Spruce Avenue. March 17. from 10 am to 3 pm. This bazaar is in aid of the Rich- vale Minor Hockey Associa- tion. For further information call Grayce Gunn at the li- brary administration office, 638-7100. Topic for the final session on April 10 is yet to be anâ€" nounced. No admission charge. No registration ne- cessary‘ Tuesday. March 13 fea- tures Joanne Glynn. a teach- er at St. Joseph‘s College School. who will be discuss- ing the teaching problems related both to the teacher and the student. Also fea- tured that evening will be a film about a high school drop-out entitled “No Rea- son to Stay". Gail Carr, guidance coun- sellor at Victoria Park Sec- ondary School, will discuss the objectivés and problems of counselling on March 6. Sharon Morgan of the Ad- diction Research Foundation will be on hand March 20 to “rap on drugs". May Benko will discuss the subject E.S.P., how to meditate and understand your dreams at the March 27 session. Local community cop Marty Lawson will talk about the duties of a com~ munity policeman on April 3. THE 11TH HOUR is a teen discussion series fea- turing topical films and guest speakers. Rap with secialists on such topics as politics, education, psychol- ogy and liberation at the Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurs-t Street (north of Lawrence Avenue) every Tuesday from 7:00-9:00 pm. Teen Series Features Poetry, ESP, Law He said that staff from the Willowdale office had been added to the Thomhill office to handle the extra mail load. A spokesman for the post office in Thornhill said he believed that the change in districts was an effort to square the boundaries up He said the Thornhill office usually had to re-diroct mail to Willowdale that had been sent to its office. Last fall Markham. after meeting with North York officials, sought an indepen- dent assessment Cn the boun- daries between the two municipalities. M a r k h a m claimed the town ended at the centre line between the north and south sides of S‘teeles. while North York claimed its boundary ended at north side of the avenue. The dispute has still not been officially resolved. This means now that ihe Thornhill postal district will now extend to the south side of Steeles Avenue. along: Steeles to the Wycliffe Sub- division at Don Mills. The post office recently incorporated the Willowdale postal area north of Steeles Avenue to the Gem Store over to Bayvicw Alenuc into the Thornhill area of Mark- ham. While the Town of Mark- ham and the Bcrough of North York dispute their boundaries. the post CffiC? at least seems definite as to where one ends and the other begins. Thornhill Postal Area Increased good game in net. Grant Davidson showing a great deal of poise. played well on defense. Mention also Rob- bie Humphries and Scott Daly. two industrious partici- pants. OMHA MINOR PEEWEES Bolton 5. Thornhill 1 T h o r n h i ll Thunderbirds travelled to Bolton and fail- ed to get any great drive goâ€" ing. The Thunderbirds conâ€" sistently bunched up and failed to pass the puck. Barrie 3. Thornhill 0 To judge this game strictly by the scoreboard. it looks like Barrie walked all over Thornhill. Thornhill more than held their own against this very strong Barrie team. however. Thornhill did miss many good chances to score. Markham 4. Thornhill 3 g The Thunderbirds came out skating and checking very well for this game.‘ Randy Barr. John Bell andl Dino Azzanizo scored. Pen- alties against the Thornhill club contributed to the loss. EAST RICHVALE Correspondent: Mrs. Sophie Logush Telephone 889-4405 : Most of them were either [unconcerned or knew noth- iing about it. Mrs. Dave iSchiller, whose husband is a lformer councillor knew lsomething about it from her lhusband‘s concern. The fplan was announced in May, ‘ 1970. Following Uhis Regionâ€" al Councillor Lois Hancey was interviewed ‘and gave .a {clear and concise explana- 1tion of the concept for ‘ regional development. If you have watched any {or all of these programs, ;.please send your comments to Mrs. Vara Singh, Addict- ‘ion Research Foundation, 55 Doncaster Avenue, Thornhill. Church News Last scored Hockey ’73 ceases March 25 with a playoff dance March 30 at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East, to round out the season. Due to the enormous success of the last hockey dance, it seemed in- evitable that another should mark the conclusion of our first year as a minor hockey league. Hurry and obtain your tickets from any mem- ber of the executive. Lions Bantam - Midget: Surf Marine Vs G. C. Romano 6:40 -7:30; F and H Motors vs Loughlin Lumber 7:40 - 8:30. PeeWee: W and P vs Sub- urban Rad 4:50 - 5:40; North- vale Motors vs Raymore Const. 5:50 - 6:40. Starting with the second playoff games for novices and tykes: Pizzaville vs Her- ron S and S, 2:10 < 3:00 pm; Rendezvous vs Music Shoppe 3:00 - 3:50; Baker S and S vs Sportko 4:00 - 4:50. on “Honest Feelings". Of the six couples two came from Ridhvale. another two from the Hill and the others from King City. A very cos- mopolitan gathering! Hockey The house league schedule is as follows: At St. Mary Immaculate, there will be a first Friday Mass at 9.00 am in St. Mary‘s School, Trayborn Drive. and another at 6:30 pm in the church. The CFM had an informal Mass fol- lowed by a meeting in the rectory, with ‘Father Ken- neth Pearce acting as host. Fran and Malcolm Peake led the evening discussion Richvale Bible Chapel wishes to announce that Noel Churchman will be speaker throughout March at both 11 am and 7 pm Sunday services. There are Sunday school classes for all ages; and a bus is available to pick up children unable to get transportation. Please phone 889-3181. There are nusery facilities for children aged three and under at all services. Prayer and 'Bible study for March will be on Tuesdays at 8 pm with Colin Anderson. In the young peoples’ auditorium, the new home of the Fishnet Coffee House, conversation. coffee and music will be featured Sat- urdays at 8 pm. Prayer and Bible study for young people on 'Mondays at 7:30 pm. The third program for Decision Making by thel Addiction Research Founda- tion was seen February 21} on Channel 10 Cable TV} Deni Thompson from the! foundatiOn interviewed pass-i ersby on the street corner; to ask them what they knewi about the effect of bhe To-l ronto Centred Plan on the development of Richmond Hill and surrounding area. Christopher Ballard of King City received an award at the Kiwanis Music Festi- val with a mark of 82. and was congratulated by the adjudicator for his outstand- ing performance. Chris is a pupil of Ellen O. Blogg. RMT, 45 Spruce Avenue. Requesting ten items or less at one time, cleaned or washed and in style. A six week turnover will provide a wider selection in a limi- ted space, and customers will receive payments at the end of six weeks for articles sold, at the same time claiming unsold articles or they become "Y" property after that time. 'A 50-50 markup is necessary to en- able the Resale Shop to con- tinue its services to the community and cope with increased operating expen- ses .Volunteers will contin- ue to :be needed to serve in the shop or to help ,wit‘h publicity. Anyone having a couple of hours to spare weekdays. Saturdays or in emergencies please phone 884-4811. Social Last Friday at YWCA Headquarters, 25 Yonge St. noun, a meeting took place between the resale com- mittee and their new man- ager and bookkeeper to formulate a change of policy etfective today (Thursday) It was decided to accept only seasonable clothing for wo- men. teens, girls, infants and boys up to 10 years, and seasonable sports equipment would always be most wel- comeâ€"but not toys for the time being. All shoes, men's and boys’ war would be discontinued except for items presently in the shop. Any large items to be sold could be taken note of, for posting on the bulletin board with owner‘s name and telephone number. A transaction would have to be made through the shop only. Sunday the Reds two goals. the Blues THIS WEEK RICHVALE DISTRICT NEWS MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 SPRUCE AVENUE, 889-5787 Drive came home from hos- pital two weeks ago and seems to be making a re- markable recovery from his recent stroke. His daughter Mrs. Charles Bowyer of y Denham Drive is taking good care of him as he has found it necessary to give up his apartment. i Fred Silk of Denham The Reds scored three and the Blues one. Mark Butler tallied the loner for the Tyke hockey sponsored by the Lions Club was played February 18 on the commun~ ity rink and a fine crowd of spectators attended. A rug hooking class for both beginners and advanc- ed commences March 27 from 1:15 to 3:15 pm every Tuesday for 10 weeks. The course is taught by Mrs. Rose Wolchok. Pick a Ritemere pattern and materials at the first class. Learn how to shade. Hockey Through an LIP Grant the "Y" is able to provide ex- tended services to the com- munity, It is offering two full time professionals, as- sisted by volunteer help for the shop. Also a full time program developer will look into the needs of adult rec- reation for the new sections of Richmond Hill, something which will be of benefit to us in Richvale. The resale shop next door to the “Y” on Yonge Street is now open from 9 to 5 pm six days a week. The Youth Corps will dis- continue their meetings and there will be no Folk Mass- es until Favher Weber’s re- turn in two weeks. Remember bingo every Tuesday evening in the Parish Hall at 8 pm. YWCA Father vJohn Weber and his skiers are leaving this week for the snows of Eur- to the Kenora Indians and Miss Linda Treleaven, a Chrisian Indian. There were slides discussion and re- freshments. The local Scouts, Cubs. Guides and Brownies held their annual church parade with a non-denominational service at 1 am Sunday at Emmanuel Anglican. McKay Drive. St. Mary’s Immaculate Ro- man Catholic a n n o u n c es their Marriage Preparation Course is finished for the time being. Christ the King Lutheran will be featured an “Amik” evening on Sunday from 7 to 9 pm. A living mission for and by Indians in the Ken- ora area was presented by Rev. John Fullmer, Pastor However, he looks forward to getting out again to join the Seniors in their activi- ties. Remember seniors your next meeting is Wednesday at the Lions’ Hall. Spruce Avenue. Church News Everyone was pleased to see Bill Johnston of Garden Avenue out at the meeting again and looking very well. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Annie Simpson is still sick in York Central Hospi- tal in the intensive care unit. Mr. Simpson enjoyed the luncheon on Wednesday but left right away to visit his wife. There were about 16 Scouts who spent a very cold weekend Flebruaiy 9 to 11 camping in tents at Albion Hills with their two leaders, Dr. Ozzie Kelton and Larry Hobbs. Although the temperature dropped to 17 degrees below, everbody thought it was a worthwhile experience of real winter camping. Senior Citizens Nineteen seniors came to the Valentine Pot Luck Luncheon. It turned out to be a real feast. Everyone en- joyed playing cards follow- ing lunch. The general meeting for fathers was very well attend- ed on February 13 and hope- fully there will be «he same response to the next month- ly meeting. Thursday, March 1 is the fourth of the Rotary travel- ogue series “Italy's Beauti- ful Tuscany" will be pre- sented March 1 by Robert Oslund at Bayview Second- ary at 8 pm. Scouting Congratulations to Sue Alderton, a grade 12 student at Langsbaff Secondary, who was runner up for Snow Queen at the Winter Cami- val. Also congratulations to the Grade 9's at Langstaff who won a sculpture award with their Man Over a Barrel. Welcome home to Lou Wainwright who is recover- ing from an operation. We wish him a speedy recovery. A most successful winter camp was held February 23- 25 when 31 boys, mostly Cubs, and a few brave Scouts (their second experi- ence!) along with six leaders spent an enjoyable weekend at Camp Oxtrail near Or- angeville. I We regret that space last week necessitated holding over this newsy column. Neighborhood Notes none, in the little tyke hockey game played on the community rink. Spruce Av- enue. They all enjoyed hot chocolate in the hall after- wards, provided by the Lionettes. Scorers were Sean Foreman and Grant Clark. Scouting THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 1, 1973 TORONTO INTERNATIONAL CENTRE OF COMMERCE 6900 AIRPORT ROAD, TORONTO (MISSISSAUGAL itttii‘k‘kt‘k‘ktii‘k‘ti‘ki Don’t miss the largeLt display of motorhomes under one roof ever held in Canada See exciting new ’73 models, some never seen or shown before in Canada. It’s all happening at the Toronto international Centre of Commerce â€" just 3 minutes from Toronto International Airport. rWâ€"A ,hmnm "' 1T Standings for the novice and tyke teams are as fol- lows: Piuaville; Rendezvous; Baker S & S; Hen-on S 8: S: Music Shop: Sportko. Sunday. February 25. photographs were taken of all the teams with their For the Reds Jerrie Mamh netted the first goal. assisted by Alan Hobbs. Grant Clark scored two goals, the final unassisted, the otlher assist- ed by both March and The ~mfinor hockey nears the closing of its first season with the playoffs for the house league games started February 18. Sunday for the novices and tykes. Hobbs IBlues. assisted by Derek Battista and Jordie Craig. You may address your problems by mail. or drop in to the store and see Hans personally. HAVE YOU GOT A CARPETING PROBLEM? DON'T HESITATE TO PUT YOUR QUERIES TO THE CARPETING SPECIALIST: HANS JACOBS. PROPRIETOR 0F @Ic c Dear J.B.: It’s a proven fact that dogs shed hair because their coats are too abundant for the prevailing temp- erature in the house. (Huskies up north don't shed ‘cause they‘re always OUTSIDE). There's an easy solution to your problem: You can simply shut off your furnace in the winter. The sub-zero tempera- ture will keep Fido from shedding. Or. you could simply wrap him up in ice packs. This “ice pack" treatment works quite well in the warmer months. though you may have to really stock up on ice be- cause the high temperature melts it quite quickly. Many husbands have your problem, and over the years I’ve come up with some easy solutions. Here's one: Learn to walk on STILTS (it's really not that hard; after a few years, and many bruises you’ll catch on”. This way your wife won’t be able to accuse you of messing up the carpeting with dirty shoes. Another way that I’ve found meets with great success: Don't wash your feet! Believe me. after a few months of having feet that haven't seen water. your wife won’t let you take your shoes off!!! Dear Mr. Jacobs: Our dog Fido sheds a lot of hair, and this really messes up our carpet. It seems to pick up gobs and gobs of Fido‘s d'aily shedding. What can we do? J.B., Scarborough HERITAGE CARP-ETS Dear Mr. Jacobs: My wife ordered new broadloom for our whole house. which looks very nice. She‘s very proud of her choice, but I have a problem. She makes me take my shoes off whenever I come into the house. It's bothersome. What can I do? Dear M.R you never wanted to know about CARPETS but were afraid to ask. By Hans Jacobs, proprietor: EVERYTHING Thornhill Lions Club “The Liberal" requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the Crestwood Road area of Thornhill. For further details please phone Dinah Darlington at 884-1105. Every Wednesday LUXURIOU ACRILAN ‘ PLUSH FILE ‘ YORK FARMERS’ MARKET STARTING TIME - 8 RM. EARLY BIRDS â€" 7:40 P.M. MINIMUM JACKPOT â€" $600. HARDINGS-BELLWOOD 7722 YONGE ST, THORNHILL 889-0237 CARRIER QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST Made to sell for $11.95 yd. LUXURY YOU CAN FEEL BINGO IMMEDIATELY The bazaar is featuring a bake table. rummage and used clothing, toys, games. jewellery and crafts. It will be open from 10 am to 3 pm and is 'being held in order to raise money for our own arena. hopefully in 1974. Contact Pat Mahew 889-4504 or Glenda Thorsell 884-2304 for pickup. Please support your hockey league by obtaining a raffle ticket at only 50¢ each. First prize is a clock radio, second is an annivers- ary 400-day clock. The draw will take place at the ba- zaar being held March 17 at the Richvale Lions Hall. Any contributions to the bazaar will be gladly ac- c_epted as soon as possible. coaches and managers M.R.. Mississauga TOR0~To§ A’RPORT Ru AIRPORT L February 28 - \\ Q Toronto Q3 lmunnionnl r Contra ol Commerce March 4 OUR SALE PRICE 21