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Willowdale Rotary downed 7-Up 3-1. Ronnie Claringbold, Mike Darby and Ted Kirkpat- rick did the scoring, with elp from Darby. Peter A:- Fisher doubled Louisville 6-3. Mark Wilson and Stephen Wyers scored twice, Steve Livingstone and Andy Halpin one apiece. Assists came from David Alberico. Halpin and two from Richard Parkinson. Jimmy Paul scored twice for Louisville, Jim Gourlay a single and two assists. Shaun Johnson and Stuart Abramo- witz assisted. MINOR ATOM Roxson downed Beamish 4-1 with Paul Thomas scor- ing a hat-trick for Roxson. Jay Zubick scored Roxson’s final goal, with assists com- ing from Carlos Zappavigna, David Fowler and two from David Harker. Beamish’s sin- ‘gle answer came from Chris Loughton late in the game. Fisher and North York Trophies have now moved into first place by one point over Reusse. North York Tro- phies nipped Reusse 3-2 with two goals by Alan Greenberg, one by John Bourrie. Assists went to Ian Powers, John ee and Bourrie. Brian Mas- son scored and assisted for Reusse, John McLellan scor- ed the second marker. Custom Radius won this week after losing last. this week a 2-1 edge over Royal Burgers. Jeff Adams opened the scoring followed by John LaFortune from Wade Mc- Neice for the second. Steve Feldt from David Kaiser an- swered for Royal Burgers. Custom and Levitt have now edged into second place. TYRES Two goals by Mike Caruso for Heritage Carpets edged Cusco Fabricators 2-1. Assists for Heritage went to Daniel Trottier. Eric Grover, Jason Price and Wayne Miles. Cus- co's lone marker came from David Hall, assisted by Bill Wilkes. Thornhill United Cougars shut out Copper Kettle 3-0 this week, after downing Cus- tom Radius last week. Danny Gomes was in the nets with Mike Bataglia. Cliff Froude and Steven Bird scoring, as- sists to Bird. Froude and John O‘Brien. Levitt Studios downed Sey- mour‘s Texaco 4-1, although they lost to Royal Burgers last week. Eric Howson scored a pair. John Manahan and Gino Ceolin scored one each. John Gannage and Chris McRae got assists. Ian ‘McGregor scored Seymour's \lone answer. Schickendanz blanked Suâ€" preme Auto 4-0 with Chris Corvese in the nets. Billy Joe Creagh scored twice. Ian Smith scored and assisted and John Paul notched the opener. Steven Maini and Patrick Brady both got two ‘assists. SQUIRTS Radio Shack gave Feller and Kates their first loss of the season. with a 4-1 score this week. IsMail Hassim scored twice and assisted. Jeff Sherman scored the other pair. Stephen Smith ‘also assisted. Cameron Mitch- ‘ell and Mark Gilbert assisted on John Hollings’ marker for F&K. By MARG HOUGHTON MITES vide' this kind of service but also they sioonsor There are Courses Sponsored by the a regular meeting on the last Wednesday XWyCA m RIChmond H111 â€" they are 011r evening of the month. And there are clubs Y , t00- AM at the SECODdal‘y SChOOIS- A150 of varied interests: such as skiing (with Seneca Conege- reduced rates!), gourmet dinner club, book So join one or more of these organiza- reviews, arts and crafts, bridge, etc. So you tions. They need you; you need them! il“lll“lllllllll1llli1lllillllll‘llllllllllmll“lllllillllllllllllmllll\lllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“l1ll“Illllllllllllllllllll“llll\lllllll\\lll\lllllllllllllllllllllllull“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllm“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllmlllllIllllullllli Feller And Kates Mites Have First Defeat g\mlummmnumuuuuIm1IlulmummumummumllmIIlu1\uummmnnlIlmummmulmmmmuuuummmuunumun“unumumlnunumumumumnuuummmuunuumumu1ulI1mmumuumm1umunuuum1mnmuuumummuumua You will have a visitor who is a walking encyclopedia of so much information about shopping centres, facilities, schools, recrea- tion, organizations. Not only do they pro- vide this kind of service but also they sponsor Where to begin? Well, there’s the Welâ€" come Wagon. Phone one of the hostesses: Mrs. Elaine Waters 881-0917, Mrs. Sheila McDonald 889-9944, or Mrs. Doreen Grier 889-3739. At the same time you’d be amazed at how much of this “busy-ness” is connected with the community and the newcomers -â€" which includes YOU. Residents here are not going to make an all-out effort to per- suade you to join them - they think you know your interests and time limitations and “your own things”. But they have made opportunâ€" ities, all sorts of opportunities, to make your choices and they’ll welcome you with open arms. Others who are not holding jobs, are vol- unteers to such an extent they might just as well be holding jobs, only time is not quite so demanding. People are certainly busy. Thornhill people are busy, very busy. Many of them are holding down jobs and running a household, not to speak of reSponâ€" sibility for a growing family as well. Besides they still have ties with their friends in various places. North Thornhill Correspondent So you’ve just moved into Thornhill? I wonder how you find us. Are we self-sufficient and busy, too busy to care about another strange face? Now I am not an “old-timer” myself, just about seven years old as a member of this community. But I have learned a great deal about the neighborhood during this per- iod. May I pass some information on? There ’3 Lots Of Community Activity For Thornhill ’3 Many New Residents Disera Motel Peewees Trozmce Marshall’s Shell 7 To 1 By MARGARET GOVAN Disera Motels opened up for a 7-1 win over Marshall's Shell. Robin Culley led the barrage with a hat trick and two assists. Scott Fathering- ham scored twice and assist- ed. David Shepherd, Ed Kerr- Taylor and Peter Steinbrech- er also scored, with Randy Webb, Kerr-Taylor, David Shepherd, Ed O’Brien, Paul Shepherd. Steinbrecher, Dav- id Truman and Scott Jarvie assisting. Rory Allan from! Brian Jones and Stephen Wil- dish answered for Marshall's. Saturday Claringbold led Normac's win with a hat- trick. with Robert Reelde. Paul Myers and David Nixon scoring, Ricky Stanley, Rob Hagarty and Myers assisting. Jim Laking was in the Nor- mac nets. PEEWEES a 6-0 shellacking over Deluca Saturday. Two goals by Joe Magnacca and a single by Greg Chesser led Deluca. Assists came from Magnacca, Colin Bell. Chesser and Steve Spring. Both Normac answers were scored by Stephen Clar- ingbold. assisted by Robert Rutledge and Duhee Lee. York Fire edged NS Smith in the Tuesday game 2-1, but Smith came back on Satur- day with a two-all tie. Todd McKnight scored and assisted on Tuesday. Malcolm Cole also scored for York. Answer- ing for NS Smith was David Morris. Joey Foti and Mc- Knight scored on Saturday for York with McKnight get- ting another assist, Louis Deyong and John Alberico answered for the realtors, with Cameron Brooke, Tim Maxwell and Mike Troiano on the assist list. After Deluca took Normac 3-2 on Tuesday. Normac purllgdrout all the stops with John Davidson in the Poly- Converters' nets shut out Tudor Glen 3-0. Mike Harvey led with a goal and two as- sists. Joe Danckert and Neil Goldsmith scored and Larry DeMarco assisted. ATOM On Saturday Jeff Bradley and Andrew Holding both scored twice for Shoppers, Sandy Guida also scoring in the 5-3 win. Assists came from Steve Herbert, Hopley, Holding and Rosettis. Scoring for DeMarco in this exciting battle were Stephen Gove, Ron Wildish and Bryon Dis- era. Assists went to Disera, Danny Cyr and Robbie Com- mon. Shopper’s Drug Mart took DeMarco for two wins this week and now ties them in fourth place. Mark LaCroix opened up Shopper’s scoring Thursday, followed by Gary Curley and t-wo by David Hopely in the 4-3 win. John Kalm and Mike Rosettis as‘ sisted. Two goals by Mike Moore and an assist led for DeMarco, with Richard Dain- ton scoring, Norman Carrotte getting two assists, and Brett Patterson one. cangeli and John Cameron. Dave Sobiski from Graham Carl scored for 7-Up. Fifth place Delco white- washed third place Walmarc Wood 4-0, with David Garâ€" diner in the Delco nets. Ad- rian Smith led the win with a hat trick and Dwayne Park- in from Jay Rose turned on the final red light. Canac doubled Buckler to Hall's Esso took Wib Smith 6-1. Tom Robinson, Ian Mac- Kay (2). Ron Greig and Mark Woolnough scored. Assisting were Les Diggins, Robinson, MacKay and Woolnough. York Printing answered each of Dodd's Door’s goals for a two~all tie. Rossi from Brian Heyland opened for Dodd's. Jeff Curley answered for York. Rob Morrow from Heyland and Mark Collard scored for Dodd’s. Paul Boyle from Eric Bauer answered with the tie for York. JUNIORS After a quick tie in the first period Japan Car edged Taurins Esso 2-1. Kevin Smith opened for Japan, Jeff Pacek answered. assisted by Colin MacLellan and Ian v‘___--.. u; Colin MacLelIah and Ian Bell. Mike Carr notched the winner, assisted by Mike Flug. Hanna tied Shanahans 2-2 after Hanna took a 2-0 lead. Shawn Leon and Marc White- head scored, assisted by Neil Briden and Brian Mischtian. Both Shanahan answers came from Bruce Smith, with Paul Poscente assisting on both, Bill Coville and Mark Dan- ton assisting. MIDGETS Steve Geiger in the Fisher nets shut out Bernardi 2-0. Brad Oliver and Marty Chin- nery scored for Fisher. Peck Shell rallied in the second period overcoming Bill Best’s 4-1 lead to tie it up four-all. Drew Broad- bridge scored twice for Bill Best, Ted Fisher and Tom Fisher scoring one apiece. Assists came from Allan Mofâ€" fatt, both Fishers, Scott Fix- ter and Jim Currie. With Ian Billich assisting on all four goals, David Antonacci, Gary Valiant and Carla Alassan- drini twice were able to score. Alessandrini also as- sisted on the other two goals. Jeff McKnight opened for Sandrin but Dickie Dee came back with a pair to win 2-1. Geoff Blake and Eric Wright scored for Dickie Dee with Gary Gollop and Mike Park- inson assisting Wright. BANTAM Two goals and an assist by both Keith Sutch and Keith McMahon led Stan Cook’s win over Goodwood 4-2. Also assisting were Stephen Kemp. Shelley Levine, John Mayo and David Wylie. Goodwood's scorers were James Glas and Greg Carl. assisted by John Still on both. Garry James and Mike Wilson. Creighton and Allin defeat- ed Thornhill Paint 4-3 after being down 2~0 early in the first period. Glen Perrett scored twice and assisted twice to lead the way. Jon Tyityan and Mike Mudie notched the other two goals, Mudie also getting an assist. Dan Kennedy took the 2-0 lead for the painters, assisted by Marc Baby and Mike Finch. A late answer came from Pierre Kirwin. assisted by Kennedy. move within one point of first place with two goals by David Semenzin, singles by Shawn Ridout and Paul Dew- ling. Dewling’s goal went into the open net in the final minute when Buckler pulled their goalie. Canac’s assists came from Andrew Heyland (2), Stewart Breithaupt (2), Dewling. Brad Youmans and John Dunn. Both Buckler goals were scored by Andrew Marcus, with Bobby Smith and Don McCrimmon assist- ing. MINOR BANTAM T.O.P.S. is at work making people thinner. Then there are community service or- ganizations such as hospital auxiliaries, a clothing depot, retarded children, auxiliaries for scouts, guides, various games. There is the Heintzman House Ladies’ Auxiliary which is working hard to refurnish this his- toric house, through raising monies, and through work. Their projects sound like great fun. (There is bridge every Wednes- day night at Heintzman House incidentally.) There is the Women’s Institute, with its monthly meetings. These include activities such as senior citizens (two such groups), After 4 program, Mother’s Break, nursery schools (3), ballet, music lessons, craft lessons, Scottish dancing, badminton, table tennis, bowling, bridge, choir, drama. You name it. They have it. All are we]- comed. They want You. Besides this the various churches give house room to a great number of groups who are non-sectarian, but have been arranged to meet community needs. Everybody is we]- come and there are no strings attached. Then there is the “church of your choice.” Not only do Thornhill Churches pro- vide food for the Spirit, but they also give companionship which in time become friend- ships. They also have organizations for adults, youth, children which offer opportun- ities for world-wide service, widened horiz- ons, even keep-fit exercises! There are keep-fit exercises! There are women’s clubs meeting at various times of the day, men’s clubs, couples’ clubs, young people’s, etc. can make contact with other people like your- self, newcomers. Markham’s Town Optical downed Thomhill’s Reusse Construction 5-3. R e u s s e goals came from Steve Davis, Bob Adams and Ed Graves, with assists coming from Chris Churney, Pete Tomp- kin and John Malone. John Liversage delivered Wib Smith’s only answer. The Lions whitewashed Travelways 3-0 with Bill Preistman in the nets. Bill Peters opened followed by a pair from Bob Adams. Assist- ing were Bruce Rozycki, Dan LePage, Bill Herbert and Doug Holubec. Great for Long Skirts and Pants Reg. $6.98 60" PRINTED ENGLISH CRIMP Flora] and Abstract for Dresses and 'Tops CRIMP 60" Polyester Plaids 8. Checks “.99 60” SEER'SUCKER Make Pants for just $3.75 Doubleknit (Blazer & Jacket Weight) SHORT END TEXTURED IN MOST COLORS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE at 60" PLAID ACRYLIC SEERSUCKER For those New Spring Suits, Jackets and Pants â€" Machine Wash & Drip Dry FEBRUE‘fiY SEW 8. SAVE SALE Arrive Early For Best Selection! Current Events During the last two weeks of the York County Teachers' strike and the apparent lack of understanding between the OSSTF, teachers and board of education, concerned par- ents throughout the County of York have formed an association known as WEB (Watchers of Education Eur- eaucracy.) This group. hope- fully, through public meet- ings and observations will ‘ carry on some means of com- munication between the par- ties concerned. and also alert themselves to the conditions in the school system in which theirs and our children are at present being victimized Any parent interested in learning more about them or joining them, please phone Mrs, Chris Monagle at 889- 6750 evenings. Mass meetings have al- ready been held at Wood- bridge. Markham and Aurora high schools. over 1,000 per- sons attending one of them, many voicing urgent pleas for immediate action to get schools functioning. Donald Deacon, MLA for York Cen- tre made some proposals which should hopefully be put into effect by the week- end. Monday WEB along with representatives of York Sec- ondary School Students Coun- cil, who have joined them, will be making a presentation to the board of education at its meeting in the admini- strative office, Aurora. Any of you who missed the public meetings may see the one which took place in Aurora on Channel 10 Cable Friday about 6 pm. Yesterday the seniors gath- ered at 31 Spruce Avenue and were very pleased to ‘be back after having both Presi- dent Mrs. Rhetta Alexander and Vice-President Mrs. Vi Albett on the sick list so that some of their meetings had In this film you should get an idea of what is going‘on from all points of view. Mr. Deacon, parents, teachers, trustees and concerned tax- payers all will be expressing their concerns. Hopefully the matter will reach a satisfac- tory settlement by next week's issue. Some adult prize winners in Winter Carnival events were Bernie McKinley of May Avenue who came first in the singles log-cutting competition and Steve Smith of Lilooet who won the snow- shoe race. So far no one has produced the lucky ookpik numbers. Be sure to look at yours. Phone Bill Ruttle at 884-2371 if you hold a lucky number. Senior Citizens ‘orrespondent â€" MRS. MARY WATTS. ‘43 Spruce Avenue Events ‘to be cancelled. I The Reg. $5.98 RICHVALE RECORD At Emmanuel Anglican, MacKay Drive. the York Choraliers. under the direc- tion of Richard Edmunds had their annual dinner last Mon- day. It was much enjoyed. Richvale Bible Chapel Sat- urday celebrated annual fel- lowship, It was highlighted by the burning of the mort- gage on the church which has been in the area for about 25 years. Many people who had enjoyed fellowship during these years were present for this special event. Please don't forget to at- tend the family dance Febru- ary 22 from 8 to 11 pm. This is sponsored by the men’s club and the youth group. At St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic (Yonge at Dufferin) you have time to make the blood donors clinic between 6 and 9 pm tonight (Thursday) in the basement. Also tonight at 7:30 pm mem- bers of the choir will meet in the choir loft. New mem- bers are welcome. The Fishnet has been very well attended by the young people of the area. The Independent Order of Foresters have invited the seniors to attend their sixth birthday celebrations featur- ing the Legion Ladies’ Revue. in the Lions Hall, Centre Street East. March 12 at 8 pm. Admission will be by tickets only. These may be obtained from Mrs. Alexan- der at 889-1398. Church News Dance Ensemble 8 Boyan Choir at Thomlea Secondary School Auditorium 8075 Bayview Ave. Thomhill CONCERT Featuring ECHOS 0F UKRAINE KALYNA {3% SIIHIIAY, Mfllllill 3,1974' 4 PM Tickets Available at: 15 CHURCH LANE THORNHILL OR AT THE DOOR STUDENTS - $1.00 ea. ADULTS $3.00 ea. CHILDREN under 12 FREE .79 Sponsored by SLVIadimir’s Church - Thornhill .99 .99 .99 OPEN DAILY 9:30 To 6 O THURS. & FRI. T0 9 We reserve the right to limit quantities. ‘Trademark of Singer Company of Canada Ltd - Select zigâ€"zag, blind hem and multi-stitch patterns. with theflip ofalever o Sew stretch fabrics,make buttonholes o Sew heavy denims or thick suedes with ease. m Special/y priced at FASHION-MATE“ Zig-Zag A public meeting February 26 has been arranged for in- terested citizens and leaders of organizations and ratepay- ers’ groups by the BAIF Task Force in Emmanuel Church Hall, MacKay Drive, at 8 pm. Please come and spend an informal evening discussing your ideals for our commun- ity. Sports The results of the inter- locking peewee house league playoffs showed some con- flicting results between W&P Motors and BAIF, The cor- rection is W&P 3, BAIF 5, the third goal scorer for W&P being Ron Keeting. The film “Sexuality and Communication” is being shown to the YWCA Mothers’ Take A Break group Febru- ary 24 at 10:15 am at Charles Howitt Public School. Any- one interested may come and "pay for the day". Babysit- ting 25c extra. BAIF Task ForCe Masses during Lent have been arranged for 8:14 am and 7:30 pm. YWCA There will be a card party at Brebeuf College March 1 starting at 8:15 pm and spon- sored by the ladies' guild. Tickets at $1.50 each may be obtained by calling 444-2403. The Alhambras are featur- ing a spaghetti supper Febru- ary 22 in the parish hall from 5 to 9:30 pm. Adults $1.50, children under 12 $1. This promises to be a real feastâ€" so get your tickets from Jack Matthews at 832-2425. 252/830 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Feb. 21, 1974 V 21 ‘â€"â€" 889-5787 L727-2122 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVKE doane hall Convalescent Aid Centre See us for a wide selecfion of braces and supporf garmenfs properly i'ifled by qualified male or female personnel. Featuring CmP Products! We have many models of neck collars for varying degrees of neck support to meet doctors’ prescriptions. . . plus many health supports to help relieve discomfort in cases of back strain. sprain or injury. Enquire today about fitted arch supports. 8 Yonge Sf.N., at Wellington Sf. AURORA Richmond Heights Centre L'PSTAIRS AT DOANE HALL PHARMACY OPEN MONDAY T0 FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT (‘omplete Colostomy 8; [leostomy Supplies SUfe we're best. We taught the world to sew. Save $50 Flexi-Stitch‘system for s-t-r-e-t-câ€"h sewing. Sews all the new knits and stretch fabrics beautifully. Exclusive push~button bobbin. Built-in buttonhoier. Sewing Centres and Participating Approved Dealers SINGER CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 884-4273 EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FlllED CONTACT lENSES ‘hard 8: soft“ MODERN FRAME STYlES CUSTOM MADE FRAMES SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK OR PLAY OPEN. MON-FRI IO AM. -10 PM SAT 10 A.M"'6 P.M 889-9622J Complete with portable carrying case PH 0T0 SUPPLIES 223-5168 884â€"3221