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By MARGARET HOUVGH'EON 26 THE LIBERAL, Richmond H111, Unt 7th Thornhill Scouts, Cubs Award Apple Day Prizes The 7th Thornhill Cubs and Scouts took part in the traditional Apple Day for the sixth year. This very active group, consisting of a scout troup meeting on Tuesdays and three cub packs meeting on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at Royal Orchard School, helped raise funds for their activities by canvassing door-to-door in the Royal Orchard area and shopping plaza. The boys all came with decorated baskets and prizes were awarded. Dean Hamil- ton won for Mysa. Mark Feeney was the Rann winner and Arno Stemitsky won for Sahi. Scout Brent Ashley won the over-all prize. The 7th Thornhill boys groups have a great group of experienced leaders this fall. The scouts are led by Roy St. Jean. who has a background of five years as a scout master and many years in YMCA leadership, canoe instruction and all the things young scouts enjoy. Their first camp of the sea- son will be held this week- end at Obsatecka at Albion Concern over this year‘s increase in Markham Town property taxes in the Thom- hill area was expressed by South Thornhill Ratepayers Association executive mem- ber Ed Patrick of 12 Bright- bay Crescent during the re- cent association meeting at Henderson Avenue Public School. Hills Markham Town Tax Increase Thornhill Ratepayer Concern Markham Town includes the Thornhill postal area north of Steeles Avenue and east of Yonge Street. “We want our Markham Town taxes turned down, rather than up. And if there is to be growth, let it be such' that it is aesthetically pleas- ing to our values. Let it pay its own way and even make a contribution to lowering the taxation for the entire Town of Markham," said Patrick. USE IMAGINATION ‘ “We are asking the politi- cians and officials of our town to take the iniative and use their imagination to pro- vide us with a community which accentuates the quality of life we the residents want. within the framework of a well-managed budget which emphasizes the holding of the line on any increase in prop- erty taxes," said Patrick as he introduced a discussion on taxation. ThornhilI-Vaughan Ratepayers To Review Hydro Corridor Plan Chance To Air Complaints Thornhiil residents of Vaughan Town (west side of Yonge Street) are invited to hear about and discuss major local government matters at a Thornhill-Vaughan Resi- dents Association general meeting Thursday of next week at Holy Trinity Angli- can Church Auditorium at 7:30 pm, Brooke Street. One of the major items will be a review of plans to run Southern Ontario’s major new Nanticoke to Pickering multi-line hydro corridor across the northern edge of the community through the Parkway Belt recently de- clared by the province. Provincial Consultant Bruce Howlett recently recommend- ed this location to the Sol- andt Commission on the hydro route. OTHER BUSINESS Other items of business for the evening include the re- port of the executive, elec- tion of 1974 officers, 3 pro- gress report on the town‘s We were very fortunate the past two weekends to have perfect fall weather to play off our club champion- ships. There was a good tum- out for all events and our congratulations go to the winners and our commisera- tions go to the losers. The results were as follows: MEN'S DOUBLESâ€"Winners: Ron Coady and Eric Pertsch. Runners-up: Sam Malcolmson and Keiron Lennon. LADIES' DOUBLES â€"- Win- ners: Enid Grant and Pat Smith. Runners-up: Carol Coady and Jean Scott. MEN‘S SINGLES: Winner: Eric Pertsch. Runner-up: Terry Tamblyn. LADIES‘ SINGLES: Winner: Jean Scott. Runner-up: Dora Sidwell. MIXED DOUBLES CONSO- LATION â€" Winners: Liz THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, C(lub Championships, Annual Meeting October 28 By Joyce Sneddon Phone 889-4240 LEADER OPENINGS John Glaesser, in Mysa. Marvin Havery in Rann and Dan Willison with Sahi keep the boys constantly and con- structively occupied. They are assisted by about 15 other assistants. Rann Pack on Wednes- days could use further help at this point, and a call to Jack Abas at 889-992 formation would be iated. LADIES AUXILIARY The 7th Thornhill Ladies' Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, November 6 at the Heintzâ€" man House at 8:30 pm. This auxiliary includes the 7th Thornhill Cubs and Scouts, 7th Thornhill Guides under Mrs. Lois Buchanan and the 10th Thornhill Brownies un~ der Mrs. Dorothy St'eele. Mor'e mothers are needed. The 7th Thomhill Group Committee will be meeting November 12 at Royal Orch- ard Public School Teachers’ Lounge at 8:30 pm. Any parent is more than welcome to help formulate the overall planning of these groups and to assist at such things as Apple Day and on bottle “The last time we collec- tively discussed taxation was in June 1970 when we formed the Markham Township Tax- payer Association to show our concern and opposition to the huge increases in our property taxes. This'increase was attributable to the pro- vincial assessment scheme which used a so-called 1970 market price on property as a base. We were also con- cerned with the imbalance of assessment ‘between residen- tial, commercial and indus- rial property." HELD 3 YEARS “Perhaps our small contri- bution and involvement is the reason our taxes held the line for the past three years," said Ratepayer Executive Patrick. - dfives, etc “Our main concern is that we pioneered the develop- ment of our community of‘ South Thornhill for the past 15 years or more. We feel that we have paid our Share in taxation. we now have the type of community and serv- ices we want, and we are opposed to picking up any increases in taxation â€" par- ticularly for the develop- ment of services and recrea- tion in any other geographi- cal area than our own," he said. community plan for south- east Vaughan. There will also be an open forum for discussion of com- munity affairs, plans for the future, and problems requir- ing the attention of the asso- ciation. 255 households have be- come members of the Thorn- hill-Vaughan Residents Asso- ciation, says Press Officer Wilf LaVigne of 78 Riverside Boulevard. This represents about 30% of the neighbor- hood population. NEED NEW MEMBERS “In union, there is strength. Our aim is 100% member- ship in order to provide a strong voice in the affairs of our district." says LaVigne, inviting new residents and older non-members to Thurs- day's general meeting. The association executive met six times since organiz- ing in March. It has adopted the objective Dedicated "To Better Living In Thornhill". and Michael Goble. Run- ners-up: Wendy and Harold Collard. INTERMEDIATE B O Y S‘ SINGLES â€" Winner: Rick Rogers. Runner-up: Kim Derry. JUNIOR BOYS' SINGLES â€" Winner: Colin Pellew. Run- ner-up: Alan Grant. Our thanks go to all those who organized the tourna- ments and also to Monica Wileman and helpers for the barbecue 0n the last day. We would like to remind mem- bers of the annual general meeting to be held at Terry Tamblyn's home on October 28 at 7:30 pm and urge you to attend. There are no more official events at the club this year but the nets will be up and play will continue as long as possible, let's hope for a few weeks yet. int, and a call at 889-9924 for nauu auu ‘ Sahi keep ‘ ‘ and conâ€" ld. They‘ about 15‘ Wednes- ‘ ~ther help a call to1 924 for in- ‘e apprecâ€" LIARY ill Ladies' | ORDEAL BY AMBITION â€" by William Seymour. The author, a direct descend- ant of the family, presents the true story of Henry VIII’s third wife, meek, pal- lid Jane Seymour, and her two dashing ambitious bro- thers. In their heyday the Richvale Lions celebrated a decade of service to the community October 6 at their tenth anniversary night. This small group of dedicated community-minded men have made contributions to the Richvale area in the past 10 years. Its first service was reclamation of the Richvale Com- munity Hall which had been burned out and was slated for demolition, thus giving the community a meeting place which is well used. They have promoted hockey for the youngsters by building outdoor ice surfaces and sponsoring teams, made a donation of $1,000 to the Town of Richmond Hill to erect a baseball backstop in Pearson Park, organized a senior TOWN OF MARKHAM PUBLIC LIBRARIES Children’s Science Fiction Novel 'Won National Book Award GALA CARNIVAL AND CAR RALLY OCTOBER 19-20-21 FREE! COFFEE â€" DONUTS â€" SOFT DRINKS FIA'I' AUTO RALLY CARS USE A A BELTED SUMMER TIRES E78-14 22.95 G78-14 24.95 H78-14 & 15 29.95 Oct. 18, 1973 SUNOCO CANADA DRY - $1.99 Case Washer Anti-Freeze Glycol Anti-Freeze STP . . 89c Gal. . . . $2.95 Gal. 99c . TUNEJIP SPECIAL, 6 cyl. $9.50 -‘; » Oil Treatment ‘ . Rich vale lions Celebrate IO Years Community Service lucky Draw Tickets With Every Purchase DENNY'S @@.38 @2955, N. (1) AM/FM-CLOCK RADIO (2) ELECTRIC FRY PAN (3) REDWOOD LOUNGE (4) SKI JACKET RICHMOND HILL Seymours were England’s first family â€" valiantly fighting in the Tudor wars, and deeply and fatally en- meshed in Tudor politics. Extensive researches have resulted in a gripping ac- count and a vivid evocation of the atmosphere of Tu-dor YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A SERVED BY OUR SUNOCO HOSTESSES E78-15 F7844 F78-15 G7844 & 15 H78-14 & 157 England. (Non-fiction at Thornhill). DEVIL TO PAY â€" by C. Northcote Parkinson. The man who formulated Parkin- son's Law has captured in this swiftly moving novel his lifelong enthusiasm for the age of sail and for the heroic sea campaigns of the Napol- eanic Wars. Navy career man Richard Delaney fol- lows his vigorous fortunes through conflicts with smug- glers, privateers and Span- ish Desperados. (Fiction at Markham). WEREWOLVES AND OTHER MONSTERS â€" by ALL WHITE WALLS Nylon Snows | Belted Snows citizens’ group, donated $2,000 to the new Lions Club Drug Rehabilitation Centre to be built on the property of the House of Concord and sponsor a majorette corps with a registration of 65 girls. 12.95 14.95 14.95 19.95 19.95 Rev. Canon William Jackson of Lascelles Avenue, Toronto, was the guest speaker. He is seen in the above photograph during his address, with (left to right) Deputy District Governor Lon Shaugnessy, Mrs. Shaugnessy, Lion President Larry Rivait‘ and Deputy District Governor A1 Mercury. Also participating in the program were Lions Ken Hough, Wilf Sutcliff, Bruce Wark, Dick Greenfield, Wally Frerfch, John Bailey, Jack Tontegode (5) PROPANE TORCH KIT (6) SET OF 24 DELUXE GLASSES (7) TOOL BOX (8) SET OF CAR FLOOR MATS G78-14 & 15 22.95 H78-15 26.95 L78â€"15 29.95 Thomas G. Aylesworth. Just in time for Hallowe’en comes this wonderful spine-tingling collection of ancient and medieval tales about the transformation of men and women into wolves, eagles, foxes and a variety of other even less likely creatures. A large print book for adults and young adults. (Non-fic- tion at .Thornhill). THE FARTHEST SHORE â€" by Ursula Le Guin. This science fiction novel for children, which won a na- tional book award this year, centres around Arren, the Prince of Elad. The story recounts his adventures as he completes a dangerous and Bill Roots. mission to discover and dc- feat the evil powers that have dried up the springs of wizardry in his kingdom. (Fiction at Thornhill). GARDENS UNDER GLASS â€" by Jack Kramer. Detail- ed instructions tell the in- door gardener how to pro- duce and care for these at- tractively - pictured green- houses in miniature. The book also covers soil comp- osition, selection of suitable plants, and the use of art- istic and unusual containers. (Non-fiction at Markham). LOOK FOR THESE TIT- LES AT YOUR LOCAL LI- BRARY. (Photo by Susan Samila) INSIST ON THE FINEST â€" A MUNTZ IN-DASH CAR STEREO There are 4 great models to choose from. 8-Track with AM; 8-track with AMfi/FVNl/MPX”; Cassette with AM; Cassette wlth'rFrM/MPX. They all cost less than factoryâ€"installed models available as optional equip- ment from selected car dealers or your local Muntz Centre. 1 year parts and labour warranty honoured by 180 Muntz Centres from coast to coast. _ Custom trim kits for appearance. FUUD PR But we have the LOWEST PRICES with the HIGHEST QUALITY. ALL STEAKS PORTERHOUSE o T-BONE SIRLOIN o ROUND LB. MINCED BEEF 3 LB. AVERAGE NOW is the TIME to fill your FREEZER Front Quarters of Beef -- 99c lb. Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . 1.09 lb. Hind Quarters of Beef .. 1.15 lb. 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