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Naturalist Photographer ls Guest Thornhill Flower, Vegetable Show Is Tops in“ Slick“; Confincfiofi ChurCll News S those organizations from Please mail to: The Registrar, 174 May Ave. wi 1 ie icimon i Emmanuel Anglican ull- win ~ ; - n - Parks and Recreation Com- day school has rc<umed acti- “wishioi Incllifllnli‘ltcmgzi For Further Information - 884-2414 The speaker at the Thorn- path through the trees in vie, Evelyn Turner and Sue was held with the following mlllE‘C‘ is Funnlng a fitness \'lties under the able direc- sum. to let me havcivom. ~77? w A < ~< hill and District Horticul- Kew Gardens. cattle pastur-‘Nishiyama; Autumn Splen- winners: Evelyn Calladine. a Pl‘Cgram ln’SCh‘le “1 “‘0 “0” 0f Jam“- Gall’mllh items in good time for next tural SOCiety OCtObel‘ meet- mg in a high meadow indor: Doris Butterworth. Kay merchandise voucher donated [OWL F0? WIS area gb'mnas- t‘iom the Church Army. For “tucks issue if I misshd‘ ing was Mrs. Mary Ferguson. Switzerland with the sn0\\"Qually; Small Blessings: the by the A&P Food Stores; tics are at Langstaff Secon- information call the rectory mom {his “hok ; R E R FPSA, well known naturalist covered Alpine peaks beyondeings. the Steeles: Bewitched: Katy Ackerman and Margaret 031‘)" SCIlOOl 0"(‘1‘3' TUCSda)’ at 889-6789. DUll'L forgo“ I certainly had a goodl and photographer. She gave and the ruins of ancient‘Sue Nishiyama. Andrew Bru- Cocker. bulbs donated byl â€" girls 7'8 Pm and 1303’5 the big events that are CO- time and mil-med the 10nd an illustrated lecture on Greece of which we havehmelis; Jack Foster Memorial Sheridan Nurseries; Don‘ E531?“ and the “805 are 9 mibngfup in till? parish'_()}kt'l drive up north in siinpl: “The Liberal" requires a responsible Flowers Around the World. read. Prize: the Kings. Kay Qual- Smillie.a merchandise vouch- 0 - .to 01‘ est is oniorrow nigi .‘ 11mm 3 l v .. . . ' . I . . ' . ' . The members, however, ANNUAL SHOW ‘ly. Anne Killham. er donated by the Dominion A less strenuous program“ Latccomcrs may get ticketsfimh Empl-(‘rilgighnflifi .carrlel boy 01 girl fm an eStathhed “mte were able to enjoy much The Flower and Vegetable The winner of the specialismre; Kathleen Richardson, lnCludlng games. basketball, at the door. so please decide of {Ch gardens in this ‘wrvi m the more than the flowers as cowslips and daffodils of the down slightly while those in Show was one of the best in. prize in this section was ‘the high point winner was .‘an African violet donated by ‘by Weall and Cullen; Sue THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 RICHVALE RECORD ‘ Correspondent â€" MRS. MARY WATTS. 43 Spruce Avenue Activities volleyball, etc.. is set up at‘ to 9 pm. Tuesdays the boys cil. cud to Rocm 11. i to come for an enjoyable Christmas gifts at the poin- 889-5787 quently I must apologize to. sheltered spot on the little the Quebec side of this widel 19 RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT LOCAL SPORTING GOODS STORES PEARSON - ROOSEVELT AREA OF scene after scene from recent years with total en- Marion Jarvie forA CFQSCCHLlNIUl‘iCl Dean; Doris Stow, a Charles HOW“ SChOOl» Peal‘- (‘vcning of sing-songs and Ottawa River It lookvd so around the world appeared tries being 119. Because of of Roses. ‘plant donated by Norm Light-; 59“ AVCHUC' MOMPYS f0!" danCing and CKCOllt‘nl ref- pretty with the autumn huh. LANGSTAFF on the screen. Flowers there the heavy September frost. * * * ‘foot; Audrey Liversedge, a: girls aged 7-10 from 7 t0 8 rcshmcnts. .owr‘ the foothills of {he}. were in abundance, from the flower specimen entries were. In the vegetable section merchandise voucher donated‘ Pm and aged “‘13 from 8 Ple 01” SOm“ Or your Lauroniiah Mountains on: Please contact: DINAH DARLINGTON - PHONE 884-110 5 meadowlands of England toldecorative design. vcgetableiRalph Whatley followed by Cotton. a killer cane donated “"11 Parlmpalc at the Samcfiellla tea and bazaar NO- river. ‘ the tiny Alpine plants. someiand junior sections were up. Murray Smith, the Mizensviby Norm Lightfoot; Debbiel llOllFS~ ‘ bomber 17. ‘ .. .. . 7 V 7 g V v forcing their way through In the floral specimen Margaret Riley. the StellesiBissell and Mabel Mizen. a. R055. Doa“ PUPIIC SFhF’Olvl * * * ‘ the snow on the uplands of classes Marion Jarvie was and Katy Ackerman ttiedl decorative wooden base fort dend‘ Road' has a 5”].1‘13“ Due to my absence from‘ . Switzerland. the high point winner fol- and Joe Wain. flower designs crafted and Program at these times‘homc from October 18 to 2111 Pictures shown ranged lowed very closely by Evelyn The special prize for speci- donated by Tom Butterworth. Tues‘lays for 3”“ and wed' ‘1 “'3? UP 1“ Deep. RWCIZ‘ from the great variety of Calladine. Other winners in.mens was awarded to Ralph‘ * * * n05days :0? bays- * attending the wedding .of unusual and 9X0th Plants. order were Murray Smith. Whatley for a collection oft With a colorful display of . . . my “1900' Susan DaVK‘S“ trees and shrubs of South Jack Manning. the Kings and late vegetables. lexhibits. with increasing The baby S‘tlcrs' trammg‘ more “5 b?“ '3 DI‘Oblem 0ft Africa and Australia to the Margaret Riley itiedi. Anne * * * imcmberships' with good re_ course on r;I‘hursdlzalvysifrom 7 communication and conse. beautiful flowers of the for-,Killham and the Steeles In the junior classes Pam turns from plant sales. with to (18 9m, f‘sc‘hgfl will llllliillliillllilllllltlllllililllllllillltlllllllllllllllllilllillllilllllllll . bidding cacti of Arizona andiitiedi. Doris Butterworth. Wade received a first for her‘the opening of a society u" 0;“83 S1 efs 0‘“ ‘ . from the wild flowers of the‘ PRIZE WINNERS design Beauty in a BottleJIibrary‘ with continued par- “9“ “,5 5‘” “’0”; ohms Correction Rocky Mountain parks ini For decorative design For Tricks and Treats a first ticipation by juniors, and as “ho will tto app_y' ‘5 ‘5‘ Northwestern United States‘prizes were awarded as fol- went to Beth Killham and 3 always with tasty refresh- a ccgllocate Fog“; puct cm In last week's issue of . and WCStel‘n Canada to the'lOWS â€" WOOdland Fantasyi second to Pam Wade. ‘ments and coffee, the 1973 by t C n arm a my mm” “The Liberal" the man at _ lovely trilliums and orchidsiMarion Jarvie. Sue Nishiya- DRAW WINNERS Show Season bowed out on a Last . Ck Althea Ta ,lor. the right, in the picture of Ontario. ma; A Crescent of Roses: During the evening a draw note of optimism. of wegtxgod Lane Shozwdh‘ taken at the Richvale ' _ . ‘ There was so much more Marion Jarvie, Anne Killham; ‘ - Lions dinner celebrating _' the one mllhon Snowmoblles Sk1-D00 has the TAB groups how to be creative with dried flowers and pine cones. Monday morning at Char-i to remember â€" an invitingiOriental Grace: Marion Jar- 10 years of service to the community. was wrongly identified as Deputy Dist- rict Governor Al Mercury. made. one out of three has been an Olympique. It is the standard of reliability among snowmobilers. Thornhill Recreation lies Holtâ€"in School on “Pear-h It Should have read 1m_ Come in and see what's new with Olympique $0“ "me‘e- “the” “‘11 be‘ mediate Past President for 74: deep, shock absorbing seat; muffler instructing her. TAB group Bi“ Room . . ‘. h . . In making their own Hal-, M the beginning of the and airintake silencers. deep profile, Ground .was broken Mon- that‘of Vanbots Management lowo'en masks. If you have program the Lions and endless rubber [rack with embedded Steel day morning for Markham Limited of Scarboro at $89.- any particular pattern you their guests paid tribute . _ _ Town‘s $3,500.000 Thornhilllsoo. Bramalea General Con- wish to use, please bring it to the We Ken Bough rods;rugged Single and twmcylinder recreation centre on the tracting Limited of Bramp- along with you October 29. w-lf S t l'ff f . ' u ' Hat_Trick Turns In northeast corner of John ton submitted the highest The hours are 9:30 to 11:30.. info“; wgglchmrflfflgg Roux epgmes‘FhOlce 0f.6 ' Street and Bayview Avenue. tender at $175,000. Please use the north en-‘ much to the 0th in past i models including electric Hard Fought Bantam Opener Excavation and grading} OTHERS BIDDING, trance to the school which years_ Stanzand’ofcourse,a equipment moved onto the, ‘site and began preparation the management job were lfor the $2'600'000 worth 0flMollenllauer Limited of To- construction to come for two‘ ‘ V “Draw dqvcare cen_ironto. Konbey Construction menah' l " ‘3 lCompany Limited of Mark- Other firms bidding for feces “1011mm” and pro-z By MARGARET HOUGHTON full oneâ€"year warranty. Thornhill Sports Correspondent The Thornhill Church Hockey League got off to a strong start in spite of unfamiliar sur- r _ em Th she cost Close‘ i roundings and some green coaches and players. ice $900,000. 9 333$”; I» 1 I . _ Some teams were able to take advantage of very H An official ground break-Jthe and Nichohs Limited -- _,.. x P. ‘ \‘__ ,_ _ t , - weak line-ups and new goalies, to go ahead in the 11113 Ceremony Is Planned i of Don Miiis_ Mitcheii Con- l .Em i l. ' pi ‘ - - l r " ' standings. A few exhibition games would have ‘83“ iccfigg‘igné‘érggrrkhfg struction Company Limited t s V _ _ I V given a coach a chance to learn all the new boys’ {Picfiarrd I of Brampton. Janin. Building h ‘ . '~ . Ag _ -, j i . names at least, cover up a few weaknesses or try 'HAD 9 BIDS 'and Ctml works L‘m‘ted 0‘ Richvale Atom OMHA teamiGuno and John Baiiey in! " ’ out more than one goalie before the pressure of Markham Town council at.TOI§:I;“?ih will be calling tem won two contests and tied ‘ goal. The latter took over at - winning takes over. its first octob‘er meeting; ders for construction of the one lasthweekend. the three-quarter mark of thel b Following are all the divisions who delivered 1C°“Sid°F9d tenders from nine various phases’of the project 12.11:” vale 2' Maple 2 Second .per‘Od .8“ Shut 0”“ a . . firms and awarded the pro_ from time to time‘ ic vale boys outplaycd4Woodbridge With some key their scme Sheets on the weekend preferably joct management contract tot Maple in the Bond Lake-saves in the last period. 1 til/Registered Trade Mark of Bombardier Limited. I Saturday immediately after the games: SQUIRTS Royal Burgers 7 Arena October 19 for 75% of the game only to have a‘ penalty called against them} late in the game. Maple then Scoring for Richvale were Scott Spires with two. Greg‘ Meeke. Alan Evelyn, Mike‘ Hegenauer and John Adams. ‘Perwin Construction Comp-l iany Limited of 106 Willow- ldale Avenue. Willowdale for Perwin submittedi ‘tller‘s name which is shown. Ricky Wilmsmeyer opened. EAST RICHVALE Copper Kettle 0 Brian Turner‘s Royal Bur- gers shutout Norm Smith’s Copper Kettle with David James in net, 7-0. Daryn Heaton scored two goals and two assists. Brian McKnight, three goals. Kent Mead one goal and two assists,iJeff Turner one goal and two as- sists. Thornhill United Cougars 6 Seymour‘s Texaco 0 Andy Celmainis‘ United Cougars whitewashed Bert Hill's Scymour‘s Texaco 6-0. with Daniel Gomez the win- ning goalie. Ian McGregor netted two and helped on two. Stove Bird scored twice and assisted once. Kevin Harvey and Cliff Froude each scored one each. Daryl Scott gets credit for two as- sists. Greg Celmainis for one. Levitt Studios 7 Custom Radius 1 A last minute goal by John Lafortune. assisted by Dean Allan for Custom Rad» ius. saved this game from being a third shutout in the Squirts. Leo Ceolin's Levitt Studios trounced Doug Mar- tin‘s Custom Radius 7-1. Chris McRae and Gino Ceolin both scored two goals and one assist. Eric Howson got away two markers. Mar- tin Reddick scored one and assisted on one. Barry Danck- ert and John Gannage were both credited with assists. MINOR ATOM Delco/SPM 6 Poly-Converters 2 Bill Graham's Delco went. ahead 5-0 before the Petrin- ec's Poly-Converters scored twice in this 6-2 win. A hat trick by Gary Quenne- ville. a goal and two assists by Murray Graham. gave Delco a strong start. Adrian Smith and Arno Sternitsky are credited with a goal apiece. but Cameron Faulds and Alex Nyerges with asw sists also helped the cause. David Foster from Danny Alberico followed by Neill Goldsmith‘s marker were the Poly-Converter's scorers. Walmarc Wood 3 Willowdale Rotary 0 Kevin Day in nets for Gerry Day‘s Walmarc Wood is credited with a shutout in this 3-0 win over Ron Arc- angeli's Willowdale Rotary. Clayton Young. assisted by" Steven Barnes. scored the first goal of the game late in the first period. Opening the second period was Gregi Daurio. unassisted. Michael‘ Havery followed up with number three. assisted by Michael Tucker. 7-Up3 Tudor Glen Homes 0 Ryan Foster was in net for 7-Up in this 3-0 shut- out over Bob Goodyear's Tu- dor Glen. Warren Butt. Marty Kidwell and Mike Bingham each scored once. Bingham also assisting on Butt‘s marker. Carey Miller on Bingham's. ATOM Deluca Dental Labs 4 N. S. Smith Real Estate 3 In an exciting battle be- tween Harold Spring‘s Del- uca Dental Labs and Gord McAlister‘s N. S. Smith. Deluca won with less than two minutes to play. This game sheet does not show the boys‘ first names. and when the writer makes a guess. invariably its the bro-I Joe Magnacca from Deluca: put Deluca ahead. Tim Max-l well scored first for the Realtors. Maudsley made it 3-1 for Deluca until Albericoi from DeYong scored for Smith. The game was tied‘ by Maxwell's second goalH this time assisted by Brooke.‘ The tie lasted less than a. minute, however. when Al-‘ lan from Arend and Lavigne? $86.000. the lowest tender. i Next lowest tender was‘ . iIlltlllllllllllllllllllllltilllllilllltlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll No Word Inquest‘ Thornhill Woman} Sandra Jane Mitchell.‘ 38. of 11 Colbourne Street, Thornhill. was killed last won the game for Deluca. Normac Kitchens 6. ‘ Shopper’s Drug Mart 1 3 Carlton Nixon's NormaC‘ Kitchens swamped Wayne‘ Clatworthy's Shopper’s 6-1. David Nixon and David Hope- ly both started off the sea- son with hat tricks. Gleni George. Robert Rutledge andl Paul Myers all got assists.‘ Jim Houghton from Andrew Holding ruined a shutâ€"out. York Fire and Casualty Co. 3, VV DeMarco Properties 1 .‘ Donald Dale‘s York Fire: and Casualty downed Michael Bernai‘di’s VV DeMarco 3-1. Peter Linton opened. Eric Stephenson. assisted by Bill Hollings followed. Danny Cyr for DeMarco then scored. but Todd McKnight insured York's win. ‘ PEEWEES ‘ Buckler Insurance 3. ‘ Goodwood Sand 1 Daryl Thompson's Buckler Insurance d o w n e d Dave ‘Barnes' Goodwood Sand 3-1. in spite of Buckler’s Gary James scoring the first goal. Andrew Marcus, from War- ren Thompson tied the game. Thompson then put Buckler ahead. Scott Brooke notched Buckler's in s u r a n c e on Thompson's assist in the final minute. i Stan Cook 5. Disera Motel 1‘ Bill Wylie's Stan Cook de- feated Dave Truman's Disera Motel 5-1. Keith Sutch scored- twicc. David Wylie scored and assisted twice. Greg Scott and Andrew McCallum got one apiece. Steven Kemp is credited with two assists. An unlisted No. 21 scored for Disera in the final min- ute. assisted by Scott Fother- ingham. Goalie Tim Flana- gan from the Atom Division kept Disera in the game. aild will continue until the regu- lar goalie sufficiently recov- ers from surgery. Marshall's Shell 3. Canac Kitchens 1 Steven Wildish started the scoring for Bob Booth's Can- ac. assisted by John Dunn and Peter Dewling. Tony Bird answered to tie the game for Rich Allan's Mar- shall's Shell. In the last two .minutes of the game. Andy Quinn from No. 17 followed by Rory Allen broke the tie and insured Marshall's win. BANTAMS Bernardi 6. Hanna 3 Bernie Nobert's Bernardi doubled Hanna 6-3 in a hard- fo u g h t battle. Bernardi‘s Mike Pacek opened the sea- son with a hat-trick. John ‘Thompson scored and assist- ed. Jerome Flanagan scored. Jeff Rose scored twice for Hanna. Brian Michtian once. Paul McMahon assisted on all three Hanna goals. Mark Whitehead on one. Fisher Brothers 4. Shanahans3 Team names were not shown on this game sheet. Hopefully this is the correct score. week in an accident at a farm on Concession 3. Gormley. According to York Reg- ional Police. Mrs. Mitchell was driving a tractor up a i steep grade when she lost control and the tractor rolled over. pinning her underneath. She was pronounced dead at York County Hos- pital. Police were unable to say this week whether an inquest would be held. Crestwood Road Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Thornhill Telephone 889-3443 Fred and Amy St. John are happy to announce the arrival of their grandson Mark Jeffrey on October 17, and Jeffrey Lambe of Mis- slssauga. Congratulations to Eddie 'and Barbara Rogers on theirition Silver Wedding Anniversary celebrated October 23. Wedding COLLINGE -â€" ROGERS St. 'l'ileodore of Canterbu- ry Anglican Church on July 28. 1973 at 4 pm was the set- .ing of a pretty summer wed- ding of Paula eldest daugh- ter oi Gordon and Barbara Rogers to John Collinge son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ray of Toronto. The bride wore a long‘ white nylon flecked dress‘ made by her mother and she carried a bouquet of white daisies alid pink roses. Tile maid of honor was Penny Wilson. she wore a floorlengtn mint green crepe dress and carried a bouquet of bronze daisies and yellow roses. Tile bridesmaids Donna. sister of the bride. and Sharon Webb. dressed in floorlength chiffon flo- wered dresscs in coral and carried bouquets of white daisies and yellow roses. Tile best man was Terry Rigby and the ushers were Fred brother of the groom and Danny Morritt. Tile fa- thers and the groom and his attendants all were white jackets with black pants and wore blue buttoneers. The reception was held at the Richvale Lions Hall where the brides mother re- ceived guests in a long yel- low flowered chiffon dress wearing a corsage of yellow roses. Tile grooms mother wore a long violet dress with a cor~age also of yellow roses. Oiit-of~tc)\\ii guests came from New BI‘UII\'\\'ICI{ and Halifax. Nova Seitia, ‘ “'9 1‘0 Correspondent: Mrs. Sophie Logush‘ Telephone 889-4405 School Notes The fitness-recreation pro- gram is in full swing at Six- teenth Avenue Public School. ‘For the boys. it is Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 and for the girls Thursday evenings for the same two-hour period. All boys and girls in the area are invited to come to the school on these evenings and enjoy themselves. Ward 3 Councillor Charles Stewart and Trustee Warren Bailie of York County Board of Education held an Open House between the hours of 8 and 10:30 pm. This was an informal round table discus- sion on such topics as “At iWhat Grade Level Should French Be Taught?" “Disci- pline In Our Schools". “School Trips” and “District ‘ Planning". ‘ Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Stewart and hMrs. Warren Bailie. While ienjoying coffee the people .mingled with members of council and school board and ‘discussed matters that were iof prime concern to them. ‘The evening proved to be of higreat value to this commun- ity. 1 Church Notes i St. Vladamir Ukrainian ‘ a little brother for Robyn. 5 C a t h 0 1 i c, Church Street' l Happy parents are Barbara .‘ Thornhill will ho} d a bake sale and cake raffle this coming Sunday (after both masses). For more informa- call Mrs. Mary Gregor- ish at 889-5136. World Congress of Free Ukrainians will be held Nov- ember 1-4 at the Four Sea- sons Sheraton Hotel in Tor- onto. The highlights of the ‘program is concerned congress will be (at three-dayi pulled their goalie for a sixth attacker, which paid off as! they scored to tie the game with less than a minute re- maining. Scoring for Richvale were. Greg Meeke and Scott Spires‘ with assists earned by David Purves. John March, John Adams and Mike Hegenauer. Richvale 6. Woodbridge 3 The game played last Sat- urday was a real team effort from the forwards to the de- fence, especially from new- comers David Carmichael on‘ defence and Paul Davidson. on the forward line and Paul Markham Planners On Local TV Show 1 Markham Planning Direc- tor Bill Power and his assoc- iate. Ron Bose, will be the guests on the fourth of at special series. “The Yorkl Region And You". being; aired on TV’s Cable 10. 1 On the program tonight} (Thursday) at 7 pm. Power; first takes a look at what hei terms “A Planner‘s Dream",1 an open area in Central Penn- sylvania where local plannersi were given the opportunity to let their imaginations runh free without any of the usual; restrictions. i As part of his presentation I he graphically illustrates the; result â€" a fully integrated: community with an open‘ space network consisting ofl pedestrian walkways and bi- cycle paths connecting resi- dential and recreational areas with schools and shop- ping areas. The second part of the with the realities of planning in; Markham which must be‘ l deliberations of the repre-fdea1t with on a day-toâ€"day sentatives from Ukrainian organizations in the free world; (bl a congress banquet. jng Room,‘ in the Grand Ball November 3: (cl open mani- festation at Maple Leaf Gar-‘ dens November 4 at 11:30. am. The grade 8 students of‘ W o o d la n (:1 Senior Public 1 School enjoyed a trip to His-‘: toric Fort York October 12.i 15 and 16. basis. In a press release announc- the program. Power suggests that “We must come up with ways of be- coming more flexible in ouri planning process". “The York Region Plan- ning and You" will be pre- sented on TV 10 every Thursday at 7 pm and at the top of each hour until mid- night. ‘ OW! 25% OFF THE FINEST in STEAM CARPET C side Mr. Steam". normal use. Lustre Services CALL 884-131 1 NOW LEANING’" Using only the best equipment â€" “Burn- The system with increased water lift which greatly improves the extrac- tion of residue laden solution from the carpet. More complete extraction also means less dryâ€" ing time before the carpet can be returned to Adams earning by shutting them out after being the victim in a 17-0 defeat in last season's first game against the same team. This was the best game so far for the Richvale boys who played as a unit. John. March got the only goal of the game unassisted. press sincere appreciation to jackets and equipment bags. I o with Paul Davidson and John1 s I each and David Pfififiesf’fflffii 147 Highway 7 East, Thornhill 889-9472 30% OFF ON SKI-D00 CLOTHING March and David Carmichael. one each. Richvale I. Unionville 0 . Netminder Paul Gullo had his revenge in the first game against Unionville October 21 ABRICS FABRICS FABRICS ABRICS FABRICS FABRICS THERE AREN‘T MANY WAYS TO SAVE MONEY IN THESE DAYS OF RISING PRICES - But We Know One Way! Instead of buying ready made clothes at high prices buy top quality fabrics at low prices. Then all you have to do is get busy at the sewing machine and your family will be proud of you. You’ll be mighty pleased with yourself, too. And look at all the money you saved. There aren’t many other ways we can think of, can you? m Members of the team ex-i Sponsor Somerville Construc- tion for the generous dona- tion towards the cost of team .- READY-MADE DRAPES 60” PINWALE CORDUROY Leading point scorers after four exhibition games are: G A Pts. John Adams 1 3 4 ~ SAVE Heavy-excallent quality. 8 Fall colours We have the larg- John March 1 3 4 a, “very Reasonable "we 9,, “lemon of fined at lEAST Scott Spires 2 1 3 drapes, diatom, and Greg Meeke 2 1 3 use.“ was}, sheers . anywhere. 5 . - VA]. DaVId Purves l 2 3 ‘ “I” ,6. ppm; yd. we can prove in O lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thornhill Dance . Aids Hockey The Thornhill Church Hockey League is holding a dance November 9 at the 60” Polyester & Cotton Fall Prints Bright small navy blue and 14 02. Double Knit Solid colours and Heather tones. Polyester, pol ester mix. fortrol and wool or ocryic. Excellent for suits. slacks, etc. III"! on dark grey, rown. ABRIS FABRICS FABRICS FABRICS FABRICS Fairview Mall. Tickets Mm MILL are available from Mrs. ‘ 3“?“ guns: 3“?“ OUTLET s Kaye Morris at 889-7016. 1 $1.50“. ‘Pltlce yd. uncut. PRICE Everyone is welcome. The Church Hockey League will not be selling any tickets or candies this 60" CRIMPLENE UPHOLSTERY and season, nor char in at i B the arena gatesg Come ‘ Drapery TI-i/e Yard second Chum“ League i An unbelievable selection of crimps Really tremendous savini Dance- i and knits in 20 colours and $0 on our famous“ Iar e SIOC . lllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ‘ Pnnls' o“r “‘95 “Fe '80 Y about V2 0 what you would BdVlKI SidVHO SSdVHG SidVIICI SidVlO SidVlIO SidVUO SidVIKI NEWMARKET: An addition Mill 88 99 - all at the back of the present‘ OUTIET s d to s elsewhere. All top quality fish- three-storey former house: PRlCE y - ' ms.No subs. e which serves as the town‘s ' municipal offices was esti-. ‘ . iii-‘55: ‘5} °3§§e§1§3§nli°§is T33] DRESS FABRICSOWOOLENSODRAPESOUPHOLSTERY an... “'35 f“. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT FABRIC DRAPERY MILL OUTLET 2 Warehouse Locations 8401 WOODBINE 2160 No. 7 Hwy. Just South of No. 7 Hwy. Just East of Keeie (Don Valley Pkwy.) AMPLE FREE PARKING FRONT AND REAR DRAPES DRAPES DR E DRAPE ’CLEANING CENTRES Pick-Up 8: Delivery Service YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL 884-4411 FABRICS FABRICS FABRICS FABRICS FABRICS SJdVHG SidVUG 53d II DRAPES Honda (INK! Put "FUN" Backlnto Driving IT'S YOU‘LL SAVE ITS PRICE ON GAS ALONE â€"â€" 40 MPG. SAFE - FAST - ECONOMICAL RIDE IN IT AND YOU’LL BUY IT. BUY IT AND YOU'LL SAVE. BIG INSIDE â€" SMALL OUTSIDE. 773-4542 884-9274 BUY IT AT SMALL CAR CENTRE