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Thornhill defeated Aurora 2-0 February 12 and lost to Barrie 4-2 February 12. Against Aurora, Fisher Bros.’ scoring was by Jim Jones assisted by Rice Seel- of two horribly murdered young society women. A tigh'tly plotted story with a surprising climax. (Fiction at Markham, Tho‘mhill and Unlonville.) FOUR SEASONS NORTH â€" by Billie Wright. The author has Chronicle-d the time he spent in Alaska with superlative skill and remark- able detachment. This is no adventure story of 'the A135- kan wilderness but is, in- stead. a deeply interesting record of the evolution of a philosophy of acceptance of ey and Paul Howson and Bruce Cameron assisted by Kurt Pearson and Stephen Mallett. .Thornhill’s defense of Rennicks, Roberts, Wilt- shire, Mallett and Goalie Morris stopped Aurora's Against Barrie in their first playoff game Fisher Bros.’ counters were netted by Howson from Seeley and Mallett and Roberts from Howson. In the third perâ€" iod Barrie scored two un- answered goals to win. MAJOR PEEWEE Friday in Quebec City the boys and their parents were taken on a tour of the In- dian Village and through a factory where snowshoes and canoes are manufac- tured. THE KILLFNG'S â€" by Clark Howard. A bold, bru- fl'al, gritty novel which ex- pllcitly details the efforts of vtwo Los Angeles policemen to find the depraved killer MINOR PEEWEE LET'S GET WELL â€" by Adena Davis. An important book by rbhe nationally fa- mous author of previous works on diet and health. This publication deals in greater depth with illneSS resuming from lack of nut- rients. and explains how at- tention to these deficiencies can help overcome all types of disease. (Non-fiction a‘t Thornlhiil and Unionviile.) On their way to the Pee- wee International at Quebec City, the Thornhill Thunder- birds played an exhibition game in Verdun. Quebec, February '7, but after the long trip suffered an 8-3 de- feat. Their goals were scor- ed by Richard Briden, John Bell and Jeff Easun. Saturdmv the Thunderbirds met the, Gatineau Peewees and bowed 3-0, to be elim- muted. That evening the boys and thelr parents attended the parade -â€" a magnificent dis- play of floats and bands. Sunday the boys stayed at the Youth Palace while the rents toured Lower Que- Monday was spent snowmobiling in the morning and in the afternoon in a trip to Ste. Anne de Beau- pre. Tuesday brought the trip home and the end of a well planned trip. MAJOR ATOMS Thomhill ‘ Thunderbirds went down to defeat to Barrie 4-2 February 16. Barrie got the first goal as Rob McLelland passed to Steven Tschipper who sent Troy Bradley in alone to even the score. Barrie The regular meeting of \the Welcome 'Wagon members will be at Heintzmavn' House. A sleigvh ride at Pioneer Village was another "spe- dual": To go in a sleigh be- hindâ€"real horses is a marvel- lous experience. There was a story hour and film at the North York Library, also. Quinta soon, weather co- operating, there will be a trip toa sugar bush. The rcalthing! Welcome Wagon They also had a visit from No regional policemen who talked on safety. The men were a great success with the children. 'I‘hey spoke well and were able to com- munlcate. This year rflhe 'I‘hornhill Co-operaltive Nursery School has been making use of the environment: namely the Oak‘bank Perm which is al- most across the mad from where they meet. Twice a week the children [have gone skating and had such fun. Co-operatlve Nursery TOWN OF MARKHAM ' I I Q PUBLIC LIBRARIES Nutrients And How They Help Overcome Disease THE LIBERAL Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 21, 1974 ;_._â€"___L__â€"â€"__â€"__ By JIM BROWNING Telephone 889-4317 IHORNHILL MINOR HOCKEY scored again in the second game and again in the third to lead 4-1, Tschipper sank :1 Bradley pass to make it In the first game of the semi-final series, Barrie skated away with a well ideâ€" served 4~2 victory February 14. Scoring for Thornhill were Cowie from McLaugh- lin and Merchant from Booker. LOOK FOR THESE TI- TLES AT YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY. MAJOR BANTAM by Marnie Reed Crowe-ll Husband and wife biologists and their two sons live in an old farm in the Adiron- dacks. The hard work essen- tial to this life is borne wi'tih grace and humor and tem- pered wilt‘h acu-te observation of the beauties surrounding them. (N‘cnvfiction at Mark- ham.) In the second game Feb- ruary 16. Thomhill turned the tables and blanked Bar- rie 5-0. Scoring for Thom- hill were Buchan with two goals and an assist, Nicholls, Booker and Bennett with one goal each, Bertrand and Marchant with two helpers each and McEwen with one. THE MAN IN THE MIDDLE â€" by Hugh Atkinâ€" s-on. Nicholas Arden, born in Russia. captured by the Ger- man; in Stalingrad, and pre- sently making a precarious living as an interpreter in England, is ‘piltc‘hed unwil- lingfly into the midst of Mid- Eastelrn political intrigues and at last becomes the possessor of information so secret and terrible that ‘he cannot be permitted to live. (Fiction at Unionville.) But Barrie bounced back February 17 to hand Thom- hill 8 4-1 defeat and take the best of three semi-finals. Bertrand got the only Thorn- hill goal on a pass from Buchan and McEwen. ' The Men’s Club and the Youth Group of Emmanuel Church have arranged a Family Evening and Dance at the church hall on Friday evening. There will be enter- tainment and dancing and free soft drinks. Whole famil- ies, members of families and just friends are invited to come and enjoy the fun. ’I‘ic- kets will be sold at the door for one dollar for grown-ups and 50c for those under 16 The party will begin at 8 pm and continue until 11 pm. The Annual Guide and Scout Parade will be held Sunday at Emmanuel Church on MacKay Drive. All the Guide and Scout troops of the area will be there and their parents and friends are invited to attend the 11 am service. primeval forces encountered by two outstanding people. A truly exceptional book. (Noni-fiction at Markham and Thcrn‘hill.) The society would like to bring people’s attention to the fact that Dr. Elmer Rea- man’s authoritative “History Of Vaughan Township" can There will be' the annual meeting business. Also Mr. and Mrs. Stan McNeilvl of W-ocdvbri-dige will bring a collection of antiques, speak about them, and involve mhe audience in some guessing as no what certain objects were used for. ‘ The annual meeting of the Vaughan Historical Society is scheduled for February 25, at 8 o'clock. This is a change of date frcxm the usual fourth Tuesday. Please note. It takes place at Vellore Hall. about half a rhi-le down the first sideboad. (south), west. of Highway 400, and off the Maple Road. Baybhorn Drive and Royal Orchard Boulevard, on Wed- nesday next week, at 8 o’clock. The subject of the address will be nutrition anti Uhe lecturer Mrs. Maurice Crawford. Historical Society. GREENER PASTURES â€" A§SOCIATION LANGSTAFF NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Telephone 889-4553 His presentation was ex- cellent. With the aid of slides and a disrplay of his collection, 'he introduced the audience to the history and the meaning of Icons. The Icon is not merely work of art, or meant to de- corate the walls of a church or home. It is rather a sacred object to be held in venera- tion, like the Bible. It’s a source of communication with God. The Icon like the written word, presents us with the earthly ministry of Christ, events in the life of the Mother of God or of the saints. Standing before an Icon one feels Godfs gracious presence â€" a special feature of Eastern Spirituality. loans are made in Byzan- tine style, on wood or pig- menrt. Making an Icon is painstaking work that re- quires, in addition to talent, familiarity with the Holy Scriptures and a humble dio- cility to the Holy Spirit. It will feature the well- known Kalyna Dance En- semble and Boyan Choir. The concert will take place at Thornlea Secondary School Auditorium, adults $3 per person, students $1 and children under 12 free. Tickets are available at 15 Church Lane. Thornlhill. or at the door. St. V-ladIi-mir’s Ukrainian Catholic Parish Co u n c i l. Thornhill, is sponsoring a concert “Echos of Ukraine” on March 3 am 4 pm. On February 10, in spite of the weather a goodlly number of persons went to St. Vladimir's U k r a i n i a n Catholic Hall to *hear a leoâ€" ture on Icons. It was more than worth their while. Michael Barida, a school prin- cipal, has spent a number of years studying Iconog‘ra-phy, collecting Icons, and paint- ing~his own. Some of the Icons in his collection, are 400 years old. An extended invitation was accepted for a later date. Holy Trinity Anglican has always been very interested and involved- in the Diocese of the Arctic. There will be an election of the Third Bishop of the Arctic on: Feb- ruary 20. The man elected will be consecrated and in- stalled at St. Jude's Cathe- dral, Fro'bisher Bay, NWT on March 31. There will be a special charter flight leaving Toronto on March 30 and re- turning on the 31. Anybody interested should get in tcuch with the church or the Arctic Office 481-2263. The Thc-rnhill UICW has reorganized its groups. One meeting is in ,Lhe morning and Mrs. Beth Smith is the leader. Another is in the af- ternoon with Mrs. ' Evelyn Johnston. A third is in the evening. The leader has not been named. Last week the senior adults took a bus trip to Scarboro town Centre, leaving in the morning and returning after lunch. They do enjoy the bus trips. A Children’s Mission, six to 12 years old, will 'be held during the week of March 11 t'ill‘March 15, 4:15 pm for an hour. The theme is “Jo'hnnie and the Five Drre aid f ul Giants.” The mission will be under the direction of Cap- tain Hugh Batem'an. There is a need for cloth- ing at the clothing depot: Doys' winter jackets; ladies' winter slacks, blankets, bed- spreads and curtains. Mrs. Jean Bryce 889‘5102, will al- ways arrange for a pick-up. 011 «he Wednesday even- ings during Lent at Holy Trinity at 7:30 pm there will be a study course on extracts from the gospel according to St. John. The busine§ highlights included the Fortnighters' Club decision to be called Presbyterian Women of Ca- nada hereafter. Mrs. Sheila McKechnie is the president. The chairmen of commit- tees on the advisory board of Holy Trinity are: Finance Rcbert Harvey; Property Wil- liam Martin, Christian Edu- cation Ronald N-eun; Youth Work Robert Prieshman, Special Events Mrs. Muriel Shaw; Stewards-hip Maurice Corbett; Social Service and Evangelism Mrs. Doreen Chutter; Si‘d‘esmen Ray At- kins-on. The recent amfual meeting of Thomhlll Presbyterian was well attended. It began with a pot luck supper which turned into a gourmet meal! Then there was a film “That All May Be One", which was very well received. Name and address labels. 300 individual labels in a box. can be ordered now at Holy Trinity by calling Mrs. Bonnie Cox 889-4359, before February 28. A real must with the new code going into use this April, and a real bargain at only $1:50 per box. be bought at Richmond Hill Public Library or the Town of Vaughan Municipal 0f- iices in Maple. It is $5 for the book, and it is a bargain at that price! Church News Congratulations to Nadine Burstein, grade 4, Bayvlew Glen Junior Public, who won three out of six games in the York County School Chess Tournament held in Newmarket. This weekend the lst Thomlhill C ompany will spend a winter cam-pout at Camp Ric‘hilldaca, near Kent- leby. They are looking for- wa-rd to some good ouxtdloor winter fun. [n the church parade held Sunday at the 11 am service at 'I‘hornlhill United, besidees Scouts. Cubs. Glxéd‘es and Brownies listed in lrast'week’s Woodland Senior Public‘s entry in the Area 3 el-emen- tary semi-final public speak- ing contest, Lani Wang, 91 Holswortvhy Crescent. return- e-d home from Ros-s Doan School with the highest award. The E. J. Sand School Parent-Teacher group re- ports its Valentine skating party was a huge success with more than 400 tickets being sold. Held Thursday of last week, the party was not intended as a fund-raising venture. But the committee hopes to show some profit. The large turnout and the pleasant time with the weatherm-an’s co-O'penajti‘on was what pleased the spon- sors the most. Winn-er of the pair of NHL hcckey tickets from the lucky draw was Martin Ren- nick, 7433 Yonge Street, who enjoyed watching the Leafs trounce Atlanta Flames 7-2 at the Gardens last Saturday. School News The new members of tlhe board of managers elected that night are: Scott Brown, Ralph C'a-msell ,Tom Dob- son, Bill Sharpe, Peter Bing- ham, Rosemary Herbert and Richard Sand. Mrs. Marilyn Evans is the board secretary. Two younger members Mar- garet Harris and Annette MacKay have shown such an interest in the working of the board that rhey have been asked officially to be visitors at the meetings. On March 1 there will be an old movie suitable for grade 3 and up! This will be in the auditorium. The business meeting had such an agenda it was impos- sible to cover it all. The re- maining business which is largely concerned with Cele- bration 1975 (the Centenary Year) has been postponed until March 31. Lani O’KEEFE CENTRE FEB.13-MAR.2 221-2222 O'Keefe Centre Box Office HILLCREST TOURSE program: Don Juan, Les Sylphides‘ Beauty, Giselle, The Moor GALA OPENING NIGHT MATINEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. Ring Funeral Home BYRON E. RING 7783 YONGE ST. THORNHILL 889-7 783 Willowdale, Ontario I ““I“““““ South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News u olf WSHTEYEV Guest AflISI CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR â€" PHONE & Travel Service 23 Madawaska Avenue S. Hurok presems The atio al B Iletorf‘ Ca ada $17.50. 15.00, $10.00. ' 8.00. $12.50. 10.00 Open Mon. â€" Sax Thursday of last week the Don-caster Community Ladies Club enjoyed making crafts at the home of President Susan Merk. 116 Morgan Avenue. The 11 members in attendance were shown how Marina Brew, 5th Thorn- hill Guides. was to have been enrolled into the com- pany several weeks ago. but a bout with the flu caused her to miss the ceremony. She' was enrolled Tuesday of this week in a special ceremony. Bint‘hday greetings this week are in order for Cherry Craig, 4 Hammock Crescent, who will celebrate ‘her 17th next Tues-day. The 7th Thom-hill Brownie Pack enjoyed a toboggan party at the Bayview Count- ry Club a week ago this Mon- day. Neighborhood Notes She was rushed to York Central Hospital in Rich- mcnvd Hill a week ago Tues- day and placed in the inIten- sive care unit following a prolonged series of chest pains believed- to be angina, However. tests so far reveal no coronary problems so she remains under observa- tion at the hospital still in intensive care. The company enjoyed a Valentine Skating Party a week ago Tuesday at the Bayview Glen School with refreshments rpmv‘id-ed by several of the gitrls. Mrs. May Barbour is ex: pected (to be discharged from hos‘pistal Monday 'or Tuesday of this week. The Bayview Gl-en area Guides and Brownies are holding their annual mother and daughter banquet this evening. A Special feature will be a color slide show presentation of last year's spring parade, by Commis- sioner Mrs. Gail Thompson. Dhe banquet will be held at 6:30 pm at Ibhe Holiday Inn. Dufferin Street. Soli!aire, Le Loup, The Sleeping 5 Pavane column. were all bhe Guides and Bmwme groups from Bayview Glen 'area â€" 5th 'I‘homlhill Guides and Brown- ies and the 7th and 8th ’I‘homhill Brownie Packs. Top achievements recognized by the more than‘80 badges handed out at the 2nd Thorn- hill] Scouts father and son banquet Thursday night of last week were the Pioneer Awards received by these three Scouts. Shown during 10.00. 884-1705 I 3 Thom/rill Scouts Now Pioneers The United Church Coup- les Club are planning a Val- entine Dance for this Satur- day evening at 8 in the audi- torium, It will feature a disc Jockey, door prize, spot d-an- ces and refreshments at $3 per couple For tickets or in- formation call 881-2528 or 88945250.- There’s a bridge game on Lhe last Wednesday of each month in the reception room at Holy' Trinity Anglican Church and: it’s open to everyone. Partners can be arranged and it costs only 50c. ' In connection with the Harmony ACW wants' your old treasures â€"- china, je- welry. Iobjetsl d'amt, etc. to overflow trheir treasure t'able. Call 889â€"4522. Trinity Teens and Twen~ tles invite all to the annual waffle dinner next Tuesday from 5:30 to 8 pm. Tickets, adults $1.50; 12 and under $1, may be obtained alt the door. The A-CW has planned a springtime ‘tea for May 11 at 1 pm, Everyone is invited to browse and buy the hand- mades, knitted goods. crafts and treasures that will be on sale. Don-altioxns will be most welcome. Please call 889-3035. 889-5205 - 366-1720 The next sacrament of In- f-anL Baptist at 'Dhomhill United will be held next Sunday at 11 am. The Helpmate-Information Cen'tre urgently need-s boys’ winter jackets (10-16), ia-dies‘ winter slacks, blankets, beds- preads, curtain-s. Call Jean Bryce at 889-5102 for pickup or leave articles at 136A Henderson Avenue above the milk stone. The ladies were surprised to find a large “Black Forest” cake waiting for them as a Valentine treart. Church News to make drusters with phen- tex and a coat hanger by fellow member, Mrs. Jean Carle of Morgan Avenue. WAYNE METALS COMPANY CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY Notice of Public Hearing Environmental Hearing Board TOWN OF VAUGHAN WHEREAS DISPOSAL- SERVICES LIMITED has submitted to the Ontario Ministry of the Envir- onment plans for the establishing and operation of a waste disposal site for landfilling of private hauler’s industrial and commercial waste located in the Town of Vaughan to serve Metropolitan Toronto and the Towns of Mississauga, Vaughan, Richmond Hill, Mark- ham, and Aurora, and has applied to the said Min- istry for a Certificate of Approval for such site, all in accordance with Section 38 of The Environmental Protection Act, 1971, as amended. AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said plans that the proposed site will be lo- cated in the vicinity of the west half of Lot 26, Con- cession III, Town of Vaughan. NOW THEREFORE this is to give notice that the Environmental Hearing Board shall before the Executive Director issues or refuses to issue the Cer- tificate of Approval under Section 39(1) of the said Act. on the 12th day of March, 1974 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, at the Maple Community Centre, 10190 Keele Street, Maple, Ontario, hold a public hearing pursuant to Sections 333(1) and 33d(1) of the said Act. The purpose of the hearing is to enable the Board to obtain information and to hear the views expressed at the hearing so as to enable it to form an opinion on the merits as to whether the use and operation of the proposed site would or would not be in the public interest. A copy of the proposal of the said applicant will be available for inspection in tfie office of the Mun- icipal Clerk of the TOWN OF VAUGHAN, 214] Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple, Ontario. T. M. Murphy. Secretary. Environmental Hearing Board. SCRAP AND DERELICT CARS 493-6870 Ontario FOR Have you noticed that traffic lights have at last been installed at the Steeles- Leslie intersection? They are not yet in operation how- ever. and let's hope that there aren’t any accidents before they are functioning. School News The fourth newsletter from Brayview Fairways Public ar- rived last week. The cover with a hockey theme was drawn by Clive Brown. a grade 4 srtudent. He was awarded five points for the Red House. Principal Dan McC‘aw is presently trying to get some idea of kindergarten enrol- ment for September. W'hile actual registration will not take pla’Ce until later in the Spring, if you have a child who will be ready for kinâ€" dergarten in September, ple-asqI contact the school. At last week’s meeting the German Mills parents were told of possible plans to er- ect a portable school in the German Mills area. 'Dhe parents were given an op- portunity to react to that idea. On February 12 a meeting was held at Bayview Fair- ways Public School to in- form bh'e parents of the Ger- man Mills area of plans for next year. Since September of 1972. the German Mills children have been trans- ported to Ba-yview Fairways for schooling. The resultant overcrowd- 1ng of the school 'has meant that many poll-tables had to be added. Dan McCaw the principal has done an adJmir- able job of co-ord‘inating the constant influx of new pup- _13. New teachers have been added to the staff whenever necessary. Community Notes For the next six weeks the presentation (left to right) are Scoutmaster Ev McCrimmon of 25 Delair Crescent, Craig Wice, Mike Shéedy, Jeff McKnight and York Summit District Commissioner Ron Harding. Around Bayview Fairways Correspondent: Lois Brisbois 166 Bayview Fairways Drive 881-2853 BRADFORD: Announcement of a commuter rail service has brought further an- nouncements. A new sta- tion will be built at Lefroy and the local station will be upgraded with new wash- rooms and a waiting area. group of st u d~e n ts from Woodland Senior Public will act as volunteers at Bayview Fairways the latter part of Wednesday afternoons. This is part of an elective pro- gramme at the senior school. In The Matter Of: Byâ€"law Number 155-73 of the Town of Vaughan which appears to affect the loca- tion or operation of a proposed waste disposal site to be located in the West Half of Lot 26, Concession III, in the Town of Vaughan. -and- In The Matter Of: An application by Disposal Serv- ices Limited to the Minister of the Environment. -and- In The Matter Of: A public hearing to be held by the Environmental Hearing Board as directed by the Minister of the Environment. Take Notice that the Environmental Hearing Board hereby appoints Tuesday, the twelfth day of March, 1974, at 10:00 o‘clock in the morning (local time) at the Maple Community Centre, 10190 Keele Street, Maple, Ontario, for the hearing of all persons who desire to be heard by the Board in considering whether or not the by-law should apply to the pro- posed waste disposal site. And Take Notice that a copy of the by-law will be available for examination and inspection during normal business hours, in the office of the Clerk of the Town of Vaughan located at the Town of Vaughan Municipal Offices, 2141 Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple, Ontario. v And Further Take Notice that if you do not attend at this hearing, the Environmental Hearing Board may proceed in your absence, and you will not be entitled to any further notice in the proceedings. T. M. Murphy, Secretary, Environmental Hearing Board. (5.0. 1971, c. 86. as amended) In The Matter Of: Section 35 of The Environmental Protection Act, 1971, ' Notice of Public Hearing To Be Held At The TOWN OF VAUGHAN ENVIRONMENTAL HEARING BOARD THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT, 1971 We carry a complete line of mufflers and tail pipes for all American and European cars. Come in and try us. 9190 YONGE S'I'. MIGHTY MUFFLER Thornhill Lions Club Every Wednesday YORK FARMERS’ MARKET 1070 OFF “Just South of Richmond Hill” STARTING TIME - 8 RM. EARLY BIRDS â€" 7:40 P.M. MINIMUM JACKPOT â€" $600. (Photo by Plock) LIFE TIME GUARANTEE REGULAR PRICE CUSTOM PIPE BENDING PHONE 889-9977 BINGO Muffler & Tail Pipe SPECIAL Ontario -and- Florida Allan and Marj Fitchett are holidaying at Cape Can- averal, Florida, and are en- joying wonderful weather of 70 degrees or higher. They say there are so many places to see around there. that the gas rationing hasn't bothered them. They did travel about 50 miles to Edgewater to visit the Lindsays, friends and former neighbors, who used to live on Yonge Street at Steeles Avenue for many years. They have retired and now make their home in Thornhill Public School pupils‘ in all grades enjoyed a Valentine afternoon skating party at the pond on Centre Street‘ They were served hot chocolate on their return to the school. The pupils in grade 6 are learning c r e a t i v e drama taught by Trent Thornhill, one of the parents. The parade will be interde- nominational with represent- atives from United. Hebrew, Presbyterian, Anglican and Roman Catholic clergy taking part. Special speaker will be Rev. Father James Chairo from New York. The service will be only one hour in length, Everyone welcome. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Brook Street, Thorn- hill, will also host a Scout- Guide Parade February 24 at 7 pm. Theresa Johnston and Brenda St. John of Crest- wood Road will receive Relig- ion and Life Emblem Badges at this service, along with several other Guides. You are especially invited to St. Paschal Baylon Church, 92 Steeles Avenue West at 2 pm. This is where St. Francis District is holding its parade which includes Brownies, Guides. Rangers, Scouts. Cubs and their leaders. The Guide and , Scout Church Parades are being held Sunday at different churches in the district. Neighborhood Notes Crestwood Road Thomhill Telephone 889-3443 Cat-respondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road