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'th the Hillers short a man. hen speedy Steeve Sim put he icing on the cake when e received a pass from ruce Cameron at centre ice, kated in and. from an imâ€" possible angle, recorded the vinning goal. hornhill prevented any ad- ditional scoring with a strong defense by Henderson, Mal- lett, Rennicks and Wiltshire. ohn Morris played the en- tire game in goal. Thornhill 4 Chinguacousy 2 This early Sunday morning game started slow and de- fensively. There was no scoring in the first period. Chinguacousy got the first goal in the second when Thornhill was Shorthanded. Fisher Bros. bounced back for two with Cameron plac- ing Howson's pass in the net and Jim Jones finishing off a fine passing play from Kurt Pearson and Rick Seeley. Chinguacousy scored again early in the third. Second period: Both teams layed very hard hockey. t the 7:12 mark, Barrie roke away. Bryson chased he Barrie player but could at catch him so dove and wung his stick and hit the uck away preventing the arrie player from getting a hot on our net. All went ell until the 12:18 mark hen Barrie scored to go head 2-1. Thornhill came ight back, and at the 13:12 ark, Rob Humphries scored n a scramble to tie the game. arrie came right back and cored at the 48 second mark 0 take a 3-2 lead and end the eriod. Barrie 3, Thornhill 2 First period: Hard played hockey. Both teams had three shots on net and both teams scored once. Dave Wright and Greg Pasek hit everything they could find which made Barrie keep their heads up. At the 9:14 minute mark, Steven Tschipper passed to Kevin Goble who shot In the net but did not score. The puck bounced way from the goalie and the best player on the ice, Ralph Bryson, put the puck into the net to go ahead 1-0. Thornhill seemed to be picking up speed but Barrie picked up the puck, raced down the ice, and scored to tie the game and end the period. Jones, again in the right place, tapped home Howson’s rebound, Seeley getting an assist. Roughing penalties late in the game to Mallett and a Chinguacousy player almost became a fight as the blue shirt was quite upset. With less than 15 seconds left and the opposition goalie pulled for a sixth attacker, Pearson received a pass from Howson and Seeley, streaked between the defense and shovelled the puck into the net for a 4-2 win. John Morris and Rob Peters shar- ed the duties in goal, both making some fantastic saves. The defense of Anderson. Mallett, Roberts and Wilt- shirt was doing a good job of hitting and breaking up plays in their zone. MAJOR PEEWEE LUB 400 DRAW Winners January 12 were: 7, T. Luck, 1 reensboro Drive, Rexdale; 8, P. Levy, 1400 eston Road, Weston; 188, F. Disera, Box 937, hornhill; 37, G. K. Free, 168 Lloyd Manor, slington; 365, P. Hodge, 32 Dalmeny Avenue, hornhill. lanuary 6 l‘homhlll 3, Richmond Hill 2 Fisher Bros. Minor Pee- Nees leaped into an early lead and secured the win. Kurt Pearson cashed a pass From Scott Roberts in the corner. Dirk Verdoold also received an assist. That goal 1eld until the third period. when Pearson again scored, :his time from Paul Howson IMAJOR ATOMS Play of the game: Very :trong game by Bryson, Rob VIcClelland and Jeff Allard. Thornhill had eight shots )n goal, Barrie had 13. [‘hornhill goalies were An- ,hony Risi and Regan Gor- 1 Thornhill’s Fisher Brothers Minor iPeewees Beat Chinguacousy 4 to 2 r (FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 13) By JIM BROWNING Third period: No scoring )ut hard checks were thrown )y both sides and again Bry- ‘on stopped a Barrie break- tway. Barrie 2, Thornhill 0 The T hunderbirds played very well but this was one 0; those days the puck just would not go in the net. Jody Hurlbut came up with excel- lent goaltending and had no chance on the two goals scored. Thornhill 4, Richmond Hill 2 Richmond Hill went ahead 2-0 in the first period. Then Tom Murphy blasted one that took the goalie and all right into the net. This was the turning point and Murphy' then put two more in. Randy Barr scored in an open net for the insurance goal. Jody Hurlbut was again outstand- ing in the net. MAJOR BAN'I‘AM (January 8) Beat Unbeaten Orillia The coach was exhilarated. so were the players of Thom- hill's OMHA major bantam hockey club, following their superlative 3-2 win over league-leading Orillia, last year's Ontario Champions. at Doublerink Tuesday of last week. Wha a hockey game! “Wit ut a doubt,” ex- plained Coach Ed Marchant, “you saw what was probably our best game of the year.” Richmond Hill came back 'ast with two quick goals but INOR PEEWEE “My best line out there toâ€" night was composed of Matt Nicholls. Pat Bertrand and Rick Buchan. These boys worked very hard, they skate well, they dig in the corners. and they move the puck crisply." Both Nicholls and Buchan scored for Thornhill in this game. Assists on both goals were to Pat Bertrand. coming back strongly from a severe ankle injury that has hampered his mobility in the past few games. And he had plenty of reason to be proud of the team. “Even though we were suf- fering from several injuries and our kids were tired from three games in three days, we beat a first-ranked team from Orillia on spirit. deter- mination and courage. Not only that. but we played darn good hockey and I'm inclined to think a lot of the things we've been practicing are finally coming together." Thornhill moved swiftly into the lead. From the opening face-off the play moved to the Thornhill end but the play was blunted by Defencemen Barry McEwen and his partner Mike Mc- Laughlin who cleared to right winger Daryl Marchant. He moved down the right side and dumped it into the corner when he was about to be checked. Then he went into the corner and recovered the puck, Centre John Ben- nett was in the clear in front of the Orillia net and Mar- chant laid it right on his stick. Bennett, with three mighty swipes at the puck was eventually able to bat it past amazed Orillia net- minder at the :49 second mark. This new Rick Booker, John Bennett, Daryl Mar- chant line was born out of invention by accident, and sickness last Sunday in the Newmarket-Thornhill game. Alimra Tournament Although the Red & White guys carried most of the play, and were the unlucky vic- tims of larceny in front of the Trenton net there was no way to deny the visitors. Final score Trenton 4, Thom- hill 3. Once again the production line of Nicholls. Bertrand and Buchan each picked up one goal apiece. Goal one was by Buchan from Bertrand and Booker. Goal two was by Bertrand from McLaughlan and the final tally by Nicholls from Buchan. In a game that was riddled with officiating gaffes. the Thornhill B a n t a m s, now going down the consolation side. defeated the host team Aurora by a 4-2 score. John Bennett opened the scoring from Buchan and John Bennett opened the scoring from Buchan and Booker. Nicholls set up Buchan who drilled it home. Seconds later Nicholls passed to Bertrand who returned it to Nicholls and he scored at point blank range. Mar- chant completed the scoring with a high.rising slapshot bullet that the Aurora goalie is still looking for. Thomhill met a team from Pointe Claire, Quebec. in the duel to decide who would ad- vance to the final of the con- solation division. Pointe Claire went two goals up be- fore Booker sunk one, with assists going to Bennett and Burkhart. Although Thorn- hill kept the play in the Pointe Claire end for the last minute and a half they were unable to score to tie the game. Gloom. MIDGET Thornhill l, Barrie 1 Barrie opened the scoring in the first period on a screened shot from the point and appeared to have a slight edge in play. The second period was scoreless and Barrie maintained its slight edge in play through the first half then seemed to sag with Thornhill coming on. All season the Glaverbels' strongest period has been the third and this was no differ- ent. While playing a man short Neil Stevens, with a fine forechecking effort, poked the puck away from a Barrie defenseman and went in for a shot on goal. Bill Sim was cruising in front of the net, pounced on the loose puck and rifled it home to give Thornhill the tie. Dino Pantalone played an outstanding game in net for Thornhill making many tremendous saves, as did the Barrie goaltender at the other end. Feller Mites 3, Radio 2 Feller & Rates 3 Radio Shack 2 Ron Gardiner's Feller and Kates continued their win- ning ways, but Radio Shack, coached by Len Parry gave them a few scares. Radio Shack opened and closed the scoring with Hassim Is- mail notching both goal unâ€" assisted. John Hollings tied it up for F&K, unassisted. Bill Hilton from Timothy Regan and then Regan from JoJo Rusinek scored what proved to be the winner. Richard Parry and Alan Avaro excelled in the nets. Gregory Howe, Anthony Fus- cov Rick Bryan and Stephen Smith played a strong game for Radio Shack. Late in the second period. John McLellan from Tom Belch and Brian Masson tied the game. In the final minâ€" ute, Al Greenberg drew an assist from Lee and won the game. SQUIRTS TYKES North York Trophies 2 Reusse Construction 1 - North York Trophies edg- ed the first place Reusse Construction, and are within one point of first place themselves. An exciting battle, with John Lee scorâ€" ing the game’s first marker late in the first period, set up by Don Mayo. Fisher Brothers 5 Louisville 3 A scoring battle between two of the league’s top scor- ers was Won by Fisher Bro- thers. Fisher took a 4-0 lead in the first period with two goals and an assist by Steve Livingstone, with a single by Miles Pitt. The score sheet shows the fourth goal scored by Number 16. Jim Gourlay then replied for Louisville with three goals â€" assists going to Sheldon Hamilton. Trent Murdock and Andy Ives. Telephone 889-3073 Mite Convenor Tob Dobson is continuing to keep the 6 and 7-year olds running smoothly, but at the Doublerink. Cusco Fabricators 0, Heritage Carpet 0 Cusco Fabricators, coached by Bob Walter, and Mike Caruso’s Heritage Carpet had a goal- keepers’ battle, ending with shut-outs credited to both goalies, Mitchell Winemaker for Cusco and Jeffrey Wolburgh for Heritage. Peter Willems, Theodore DiCerbo, Jeff Orlando and Sean Darby played strong games for Cusco. Wolburgh, Leon Daniel, Mike Caruso, Dan Trottier and Kevin Leon on defense played an excellent game for Heritage. The game's final goal was also scored by Livingstone. Fisher assists were also re- ceived by David Alberico, Joey Allen and three by Richard Parkinson. Roxson 4, Beamish I This 4-1 win by Roxson puts them in the unenviable fourth place. Roxson took an early 1-0 lead on a goal by David Fowler from Carl Rozycki. Late in the sec- ond period Kevin O'Brien. assisted by Richard Arend, tied the game. Supreme Auto 3, Schickendanz 2 Earl Cloutier’s Supreme Auto tallied their first win to give Bruce MacPherson’s Schicken- danz their first loss this week. Ian Smith opened the scoring for the builders on his first shift with two unassited goals. Steven Laird and then David Cloutier tied it up for Supreme with Louis Lefebvre from Gordon Brown notching t he winner. After the initial shock of the first two goals, Supreme came back strongly with Ian Crebbin becoming unbeatable in goal, and good performances from Troy Rocco and Michael Rose. Roxson then took control of the final five minutes of the game, scoring three quick markers. Jay Zubick was assisted by Doug Wylie. Ken Curley scored from David Harker and Carlos Zappav- igna. Brad Maxwell then set up Zappavigna for the final. MINOR ATOM 7-Up 2 Willowdale Rotary 0 Ryan Foster in the 7-Up nets tallied another shut-out. this time against the first place Willowdale Rotary. Both markers for Steve Anâ€" drews’ boys were fired by Dave Sobiski, one in each period. GAMES CANCELLED DUE TO ARENA OPENING CELEBRATIONS. Ron Arcangeli’s squad had not lost a game since the first game of the season. 7- Up is in second place and should be a serious conten- tender in the coming play- offs. Delco Tool SPM 2 Walmarc Wood 2 Bill Graham's Delco man- aged to tie Walmarc Wood in the final minute with Ad- rian Smith working with Dwayne Parki'n for the ty- ing marker. Arno Sternit- sky from Parker opened the scoring for Delco. Mike Hill answered for Gerry Day‘s Walmarc. Walmarc then took the lead on Ted Fixter’s goal, scored with the help of Greg Daurio and Steve Daurio. The tie came with less than a minute to play, Smith from Parkin getting an extra point for their team. Tudor Glen Homes 4 Pow-Converters 3 Gary Petrinec’s Poly-Con- verters jumped off to a 3-1 lead, until two goals by Tu- dor Glen’s Tim Wilson put them back in the game. Then Jimmy Rastrick notch- ed the winner. Robert Sinkus from Danny Alberico opened the scoring for Poly. Neil Goldsmith from Larry DeMarco fol- First Win For Supreme Auto As They Drop Schickendanz For First Mite Loss 3 To 2 BY MARGARET HOUGHTON lowed. The builders’ first answer was fired by Clark Smith from Peter Insley. Goldsmith scored his second goal of the game for Poly. this time assisted by Cam- eron Faulds and Bill O’- Brien. Wilson then scored twice for Tudor Glen, the first unassisted, the second from Sid Witteveen and Alan Gamblin. A hard- fought game followed, until Rastrick notched the win- ner. ATOMS NO GAMES THIS WEEK. CONTINUE AS SHOWN ON SCHEDULE. THORNHILL BUILDING ATOM SELECTS DOWN TORONTO OLYMPICS Fred Disera’s Atom Selâ€" ects downed the Toronto 01- ympics of the THL 4-1, Sunâ€" day at the Maple Arena. With both Don Dale and Tim Flannagan tending ex- cellent goal, the Olympics managed only a single. Scor- ing for Thqrnhill were Bryon Disera assisted by Joe Mag- nacca. The second goal was scored by Magnacca set up by Todd McKnight. Danny Cyr scored the third, as- sisted by Jeff Bradley and Disera. The final scoring was done by Gary Curley, with Magnacca getting his second assist of the game. PEEWEES Canac Kitchens 3 Buckler Insurance 2 Bob Booth’s Canac Kitch- ens took a 3-0 lead in the first period, but Mark Jonak came back for Buckler with two goals. Although Buckler is in first place, Canac has given them their only losses. this one and the previous encounter. Rick Daurio from Don Poscente opened for Canac. Andrew Heyland from John Dunn followed, and then Dunn scored unassisted. The second period belonged to Buckler, with Jonak firing in two pucks, the first assisted by Don McCrimmon. Marshall’s Shell 1 Disera Motel 0 With Keith Boss goaltend- ing his second game in a row, he gets credit for a shut-out for Marshall’s in With- Keith Boss goalten‘dâ€" MIDGETS AND JUNIORS ing his second game in a DIDN'T PLAY. CONTINUE row, he gets credit for a NEXT WEEK AS PER shut-out for Marshall’s in SCHEDULE. Thornhill Church league Results Feller & Kates Schickenzanz Cusco Radio Shack Supreme Auto Heritage Thornhill United Levitt Stu-dios Royal Burgers Custom Radius Copper Kettle Seymour’s Texaco Reusse North York Trophies Fisher Brothers Roxson Beamish Louisville Willowdale Rotary 7-Up Walmarc Wood Poly-Converters Delco Tudor Glen York Fire Normac Deluca DeMarco N. S. Smith Shoppers Buckler Canac Stan Cook Gocdwood Sand Marshall's Shell Disera Motels Creighton & Allin Peck Shell Thornhill Paint Dickie Dee Snndrin Precast Bill Best Dodd‘s Doors York Printing Japan Car Taurins Esso Hall’s Esso Wib Smith Reusse Travelways Thornhill Lions Shanahans Fisher Hanna Bemardi STANDINGS AS OF JANUARY 12 Mites 13 Minor 13 13 13 13 13 13 12 12 12 12 PeeWees Bantams Squirts 10 1 Midgets Juniors Tykes Atom this 1-0 win over Disera. Tony Bird assisted Bruno Colucci in the sole marker of the game. late in the secâ€" ond period. Stan Cook 3 Goodwood Sand 3 Stan Cook tied up Good- wood in a see-saw battle. ending with a three-all to- tal. Dale Kowcenuk opened with the game’s first goal. Greg Carl from Ian McLean and Steven Lewis replied for Dave Barnes’ Boys. Bill Wylie‘s squad went ahead on Dave Wylie's marker, asâ€" sisted by Keith Sutch. Tying the game again was Garry James. Goodwood then took the lead on a goal by Mark Sutherland, assistâ€" ed by Paul Murphy. An- drew MacCaIlum again from Sutch tied the game for Stan Cook. Stan Cook and Goodwood are tied in third place. MINOR BANTAM Creighton And Allin 3 Thornhill Paint 0 Creighton and Allin's 3-0 win over Thornhill Paint edged them out of the first place spot. Scottie McCar- thy in nets gets credit for still another shut-out. Mike Mudie scored the first two goals, Jon Tytyon working with him on the second. Glen Perrett from Robbie Smith scored the game‘s third goal. MINOR BANTAM Peck Shell 2, Bill Best 0 Martin Stokes got his first shut-out of the season against Bill Best. After a scoreless first period. Jeff Courtemanche scored the game's first goal and as- sisted on the second by Ian Billich with Bill Best short- handed in the game‘s final seconds. Sandrin Precast 4 Dickie Dee2 Sandrin Precast doubled Dickie Dee 4-2. Ron Neale from Willie Osler opened for Sandrin. Kelvin Green answered, assisted by Mike Parkinson for Dickie Dee. An unlited Number 18 put Sandrin ahead followed by Osler from Neale for Sandâ€" rin’s third goal. Don Masher from Eric Wright narrowed the gap for Dickie Dee. Dean Car- rotte from Osler made it 4-2. Shanahans 3 Fisher Brothers 2 Shanahans were playing come from behind hockey this week, edging Fisher Brothers 3-2. Burnham from Claringbold and Chamney opened for Fisher. BANTAMS Shanahans went ahead on two goals by Bill Coville. Ken Kobryn from Parker then tied the game for Fisher, until Paul Poscente notched the winner Hanna 4, Bernardi 1 A last minute goal by Mike Pacek from Greg Mc- Master ruined a near per- fect game for Tod Griffith in the Hanna nets. John Wilkes opened for Hanna. working with Sam Billich. The remainder of the first period was scoreless. Brian Mischtian from Ugo Fusco opened the second Fusco then set up Bill Dunn for the third goal. Hanna’s final came from Mischtian. assisted this time by Dave Avard. Bantam Atom L T GF GA SO Pt. 13 6 6 38 21 20 14 16 35 39 16 15 12 17 15 Another link with 'Dhorn- hill's past was severed when Mrs. Allan 'I‘horne (Alice) died at the end of December in Vancouver. (She was 95 years old.) She moved there from Thormhill to be near her son and her daughter Margaret (Mrs. Robert E. Dean). 'Mr. Dean was also a Thornhillâ€"ite. ' Mr. Thorne was the grand- son of Benjamin Thorne, a successful business man of the little community in the early years of the 19th Cen- tury. He had petitioned the Harold Chambers, M.A.Sc., aged 70, a 20-year resident of 7095 Bayview Avenue, Thornhill, was nominated as Markham’s representative on York Region’s new nine- member regional land divis- ion committee last week at the town council meeting. Mrs. Allan Thorne, 95, Dies 20-Year Thornhill Resident Markham Nominates Chambers To Land Division Committee A management consultant and engineer. Chambers for three years was a member cf the Markham Town- German Mills Miss Visited Innsbruck It was to be a skiing trip but when they arrived in Innsbruck utzh‘e streets were clean and bare-one didn‘t even have to wear galoshes The boys and Mr. Bosom- worth went up to 1the *higher hills and managed some skiâ€" ing. although it was very crowded and ‘the waits for £116 tcws were long. BY MARGARET GOVAN Miss Jane McLaren of German Mills has jUSIt re- turned fmm a two weeks’ [trip to Innsbruck. She went with lher bromher-in-l-aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bo‘scmvworth, and their four sons. Miss McLaren turned to exploration. There was a Cc'mpelt‘onlt Swednish guide on their tour who proved most helpful. There were day trips, one to Salzberg in particular, and another to Oberamm'ergau. She visited some of the castles and sa_w the Olympic ski jumping. They stayed at a ‘pleasant lacval hotel (There was a huge Holliday Inn down the street!) which provided conâ€" tinental breakfasts with cafe au lait. Other meals they ate at one or other of the many restaurants, and enjoyed the Austrian cooking, m\llllll“l\il“\l11l\11“\l\\l\111\\l\1\“11\\111\\\l\1\lll\\\l“\\\l\1\\“ll Being Chrismmas time there were many celebra- tions. Christmas Eve is the most important day of all. She attended midnight Mass in the very crowded cathed- ral. The music was beautiful. It’s Your Library On Channel 10 VSVo inr spite of a lack of snow the hip was well worth it. ‘ BY MARGARET GOVAN North Thornhill _ Correspondent Perhaps you saw the Li- brary show Monday of last week at 6 pm on Channel 10? This was the first of the series and was an explana- tion of the purpose. The subject is: “It's Your Library." W-hich indeed it is, paid out of tax payer’s monies. Jeanne ‘Scargall is the speaker on this series which is to take place every second Mon-day at the same station at 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 o’clock. v She Will introduce all the other services that the l‘ip-ra- ry offers, besides providing books. In some cases there will be demonstrations: the preâ€"school story hour, the children's prognams, etc. I am sure she’ll be talking about tapes, reference books, etc. This program promises to be well woth listening to. mumm\unummummmmumummunummummmn If anyone is interested in joining the confirmation class at Emmanuel, he or she may call Rev. John Coney- beare at 889-6789. If any of you are saving flattened tin cans and plan to take them to the metal recovery station at Continen- tal Can Company, I think it would be better to wait a few weeks. I took mine -t:here last week and all the bins were full to overflowâ€" ing. BY MARGARET GOVAN Correspondent: Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Telephone 889-4553 Neighborhood Notes The annual vestry meeting of Emmanuel Anglican Church will make place on January 27 at 7:30 pm. All members of the church are invited -to amend and express their ideas. Member Of Thornhill's Founding Family CONVERSATION PIECE Every Thursday “The Liberal" Phone 884-8177 for home delivery LANGSTAFF NEWS ship Planning Board. He has been a member of the local municipal committee of adjustment since 1972. He will continue to sit on the Markham Town committee of adjustment. The new regional land division committee t a k e s over this year the land sev- erance powers of local ad- justment committees which retain powers over minor variances. government for a Post Of- fice. The settlement was given one and also a name: T'h‘ornhill. To quohe from Mrs. Doris Fitzgerald’s book on Thom- hill: “In 1829 prosperous Squire ’I‘ho‘me owned the mi'lls and Lannery in the holâ€" low on the west side of Yonge Street, and was build- ing a large brick house for his bride on We brow of the north hill." He also owned a ware- house in Yorrk and exported flour, importing iron ore on the ships‘ return voyages. ASSET TO TOWN Markham Mayor Anthony Roman said having a mem- ber sit on both committees will be an asset to the town. Councillor Robert Adams of Thornhill stressed the importance of having a strong voice on the regional l a n d division committee, saying he hoped Markham’s representatation would be firm. Chambers is a a member of the Asociation of Profes- sional Engineers and the Engineering Institute of Canada. Adjustment and land div- ision committees are auton- omous bodies whose decis- ions aren’t subject to ap- proval by municipal counâ€" cils. Members of adjustment committee in Markham are paid $25 per meeting at- tended. Fee for sitting on the regional committee isn‘t yet set, but an amount of $35 to $40 per meeting has been widely mentioned. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 21, 22 & 23. You’ll get more for your money with the Colonel’s THE LIBERAL, Riéhmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1974 A LOAN FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS Houses are like children. They need all the care you cah give them -â€" and more. There’s always a fence to be mended, a wall to be painted, or a roof to be fixed. When you need money for a big home improvement job, like excavating the basement or building a whole new wing, we can lend you up to $12,000 at a personal loan rate of interest. And you can pay it back in a period of up to ten years. Even though we’re talking about loans for homes and home improvements, a loan for any purpose will be considered under this new plan. Using your pres- ent house for security you can borrow for such things as a trip around the world, or other major expenditures. Possibly your current borrowing costs could be lowered. Whatever you need, drop in and talk it ovar with your local Bank of Montreal manager. 187 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill I30 Yonge St. N., Aurora ' N THRIFT BOX Bayvie'w & Romfield Thornhill, Ontario 881-2055 LYNNE RUSSELL IMPORTANT MESSAGE Bank of Montreal {milk chickenViflflao KéifiiZky Fried olonel Sanders and his boys make it “finger lickin' good The First Canadian Bank A LOAN FOR . . . YOU NAME IT! \ Thorne was appointed one of ‘ the two presidents of the I Bank of Montreal in 1842. FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES ‘ "Under a favorable tariff ’Dhornc had been exporting large quantities of flour to England. In 1846 the corn laws were repeal-ed." 'IZo add to his financial difficulties one boat load which was scheduled to arrive before the repeal, had not reported and was thought to be sunk. Conditions were so bad in his small company that trusâ€" tees took over the assets of Thorne and Co., and a month later Benjamin Thorne shot himself. Ironi- cally enough the boat load of flour had arrived and been sold. large family of small child- ren. Somehow they managed to survive and most of them moved out of the immediate district. But Charlesfl‘horne, a son, remained and was lis- ted as a merchant in the old village records. SON STAYED HERE Allan, his son. Ithe Late husband of Mrs. 'I‘hm‘ne. re- mained here. He lived off Highway 7 in Markham Township and then moved to a house on Y-onge Street be- side t‘he original site of lthe Bank of Commerce. He moved the house Ito Thomridge Road and later sold it. It has been moderni- zed but still is in use. num- ber 25. The Themes lived on Brooke Street and many of our older inhabitants re- His wife was left with ai Thornhill Pet Shop Sick 5“ Fish??? EMPTY AQUARIUMS? ? ? NEED INFORMATION? ?? C’m 0 n in! ' Keele 8; Hwy. 7 Concord, Ontario ALLTHIS FOR ONLY ‘/ s REGULAR VALUE I $4.40 The most complete shop! 8116 YONGE ST., THORNHILL 669-1873 889-0564 Supplies 30 years experience SON STAYED HERE Allan, his son, the Late husband of Mrs. 'I‘horne. re- mained here. He lived off Highway 7 in Mark-ham Township and then moved to a house on Yonge Street be- side the orLginal site of the Bank of Commerce. He moved the house Ito Thornridge Road and later sold it. It has been moderni- zed but still is in use, num- ber 25. The ’I‘hornes lived on Brooke Street and many of our older inhabitants re- member them flhere‘ 884-4421 E. G. CAGE 15 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill. Ontario FROM Free french tries!