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Congratulations to these minor peewees and their coaches Al Morris, Yvon La- forge and Bob Pearson. Pars ticipating players were: John Morris and Robbie Peters. goal; Stephen Mallett. Scott Roberts and Mark Wiltshire, defence; Bruce Cameron, Rick Seeley. Peter Somers. right wing; Jim Jones, Ian Morrison, Steve Sim, left wing; Dante Anderson, Paul Howson and Kurt Pearson, centre. Fisher Bros. reached the semi-final game against St. Catharines and duelled to a scoreless tie for more than two periods. Late in the third St. Kitts scored twice before Pearson poked home Thornhill's lone goal. St. Kitts scored again into the open net to defeat Thornhill 3-1. Transamerica Financial, a subsidiary of Transamerica Corporation of San Francis- co. California, through its primary subsidiary provides consumer loans from more than 900 branch offices in 33 states and nine provinces. The parent firm 'has interests in life insurance, fire and casualty insurance, real es- tate, car rental, movie distri- bution and air transport. Playing their third exhibi- tion game in two days Fisher Bros. overwhelmed Richmond Hill 5-1 March 17. They scored two goals in each of the first two periods and one in the third before Richmond Hill spoiled a shutout by scoring with only 58 seconds left. Goaltend- lng duties were shared by Peters and Morris. The goals were scored by Seeley Goaltending by Morris and Peters was fantastic. An in- jury to Mallett requiring hospitalization occurred in the final minute of play. Born ln Montreal, he atten- ded high school and St. Pat- rick’s College in Ottawa. He and wife Mary Jane 'have three children, John aged 13. Geoffrey 12 and Jeremy 8. In the second Paul How- son clicked for two goals with assists going to Wilt- shire, Pearson and Jones. Howson scored again in the third helped by Seeley and Jones. Gait scored when Thornhill was Shorthanded but Jones soon checked the puck carrier at centre ice. dodged a thrown stick and scored an unassisted goal. Gait scored one more. Also manager of a 'I‘hom- hill Minor Bantam Hockey Team. Isbister joined the company in Ottawa as a field representative in one of the finm's Pacific Finance credit offices in 1961. At ’Dhomhill and Bran-Lford he served as manager prior to his promo- tion. Donald Isbister of Unit 7 at 16 Normark Drive, Thorn- hill. treasurer of the Thom- hill Softball League, has been appointed personnel manager for Transamerica Financial Corporation of Ca- nada, Limited at Toronto. DONALD ISBISTER New Appointment For Thornhill Man Fisher Bros. defeated Galt in their second game of the day by a 5-3 score. Bruce Cameron opened the scoring with Wiltshire earning an as- sist. Galt tied the score be- fore the end of the first per- iod. In the third Stephen Mal- lett gave the puck to Ander- son in his own end and Dante streaked down to tuck it under the goalie. With Guelph playing with a sixth attacker and the face<off in Thornhill’s end Pearson won the drop, knocking the puck to Mark Wiltshire who cleared it directly into the empty net for the final goal. The next day the Thunder- birds came out on the top of a 5-3 score against Guelph. Ian Morrison openâ€" ed the scoring when he slip- ped Kurt Pearson's rebound under the goalie. Guelph tallied two goals before Dante Anderson finished off a passing and shooting play from Jim Jones and Rick Seeley. Seeley gave Thorn- hill the lead again when he scored from close in. Pear- son and Jones earned assists. Guelph tied the score before the end of the second period. Fisher Bros Minor Pee- wees lost their opening game in the Kitchener Blue Line Tournament by a 1-0 score. Thornhill and Kitchener were very closely matched and close checking and sup- er goaltending dominated the game played March 21. Thornhill Minor Peewees Reach Semi-Finals In Kitchener Tournament By JIM BROWNING Telephone 889-4317 IHGRNHILL MINOR HOCKEY This series of services is held Sunday evenings at 7 pm and each is followed by stimulating discussion groups on the eevning's theme at An undermanned Glaver- bel team played the Don Mills Flyers to a 3-3 tie in an exhibition game March 24. While playing with only two regular defensemen in the lineup the Glaverbels did a creditable job of hold- ing down the strong skating Don Mills club. Jim Mc- Laughlin and Rob Browning, two regular forwards, filled in the defense gap and play- ed well, but the real de- fensive strength came from Dan Hildebrand who stand- out goalkeeping turned aside Don Mills many times. Ross Gordon. Rocky Pantalone and McLaughlin took care of the Thornhill scoring. In the second round the Thunderbirds met a strong defensive team from Whitby who bottled up the Thorn- hill attack time and time again, The first game ended 4-2 for Whitby with Thorn- hill goals scored by Jason Hurlbut and Matt Nicholls and assisted by Scott Cowie. Alan Ralph, John Bennett and Pat Bertrand. The sec- ond game ended in a 1-1 tie which reflected the close checking and tight defensive work of both teams. Thorn- hill's only goal was scored by Bennett, assisted by Burk- art. Thornhill‘s first round op- ponent in the Georgetown Tournament March 19 was a team from Windsor. Thorn- hill won the two games. total goal affair by a 10-1 margin. Top scorer in the two games was Rick Buchan who picked up five goals and three assists. Other scorers were Marchant (2), Booker, Bennett and Bertrand, with assists going to Booker (3), McLaughlin (2), Barr (2), Marchant and Burkart. The E. J. Sand Parent- Teacher Group announced that its general meeting, ori- ginally set for next Tuesday will take place the following day to acccommodate their guest speaker, Murray Spence. Mr. Spence is the a s s is -t a n t co-ordinator of special education for the 'North York Board of Educa- tion and. the topic on which he will speak is “How Chil- dren React To Instructions”. The meeting commences at 8 pm at the school. Thornhill United is the lo- cation of this week’s Thorn- hill Ministerial Association's Ecumenical Lenten Service. The preacher will be Rev. Ernest Johns of the Thorn- hill Baptist who will deal with the subject, “We Be- lieve In A God Of Wilder- ness Wanderings'i. The Li- turgist for this service is to be Ron Neun, a lay reader of Holy Trinity Anglican. South Thornhill 8. Bayview Glen School News Mike Kavanaugh opened the scoring with help from Gerard Senechal and Jean Paul DesJardins, and found the mark again with the same helpers. His hat trick came during the final min- ute of the second period. Fred Albert received an as- sist. Halfway through the final period Alain Michaud struck again for Grand Falls to end the scoring with as- sistance from Alain Lev- esque. MAJOR BANTAM The Woodland Senior Purb- lic exhibitors at the Area 3 School Science Fair set for this Friday at Don Head Se- condary will be: Mark Ro- berts â€" chemical experi- ments; Leslie Dickson â€" mice: Glen Bury -â€"â€" birds' eggs; Brian Nash â€" sound; Greg and Doug Pellettâ€" reverse osmosis; Barclay Powers â€" rock collection: Joel Starkman â€" Apollo and John Stillâ€"compressed air fountain. Church News Fisher Bros. dominated a game March 19 in which they hosted Grand Falls with the final score 6-1 for Thornhiil. Getting the counters were Pearson from Morrison and Mallett, Wiltshire from Mal- lett, Seeley from Howson, Howson from Seeley, Cam- eron from Pearson and Sim from Mallett. Kavanaugh was helped by Senechal on the Grand Falls' goal. Thornhill's visiitors from Grand Falls defeated the TCHL Selects 4-0 March 20 from Howson, Mallett from Pearson and Howson, Sim from Anderson and Som- ers, Seeley from Howson and Jones, and Ian Morrison from Pearson. A$§OCIATION “The Liberal" requires a Correspondent for the Bayview Fairways area. . If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone BAYVIEW FAIRWAYS CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT A happy birthday is wished for Patsy Hayes who cele- brated her let and her sister Susie who became 18 this month, Church News Verna Parnetta of Don Mills and Dave McGowan of Crestwood Road announced their engagement this month. Congratulations. At St. Paschal Baylon Roman Catholi,c Church, Steeles Avenue West. this coming Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 pm “A Man For All Seasons," a play by Robert Bolt, will be performed using the entire sanctuary. The meeting place of the people Following is a schedule of the Markham tournament, using the division names used for Ithe tournament. not the names used in the Thorn- hill Church League: MONDAY â€"â€" 5:30 Novice “A”, Royal Burgers; 6:20 Atom Willowdale Rot- ary; 7:10 Peewee "A", Can- ac Kitchens; 8:50 Midget Japan Car; 9.40 Midget Sel- ects - Coach Joe Greenfield. Neighborhood Notes TUESDAY â€" 5:30 Novice “B”, Custom Radius; 8:00 Bantam “B”, Peck Shell; 8:50 Midget “A', York Print- ing. om "B", Beamish; 7:10 Pee- wee "B" DeMarco; 8:00 Ban- tam Shanahans; 9:40 Midget Selects - Coach Joe Greenfield. There will also be a Vaughan Tournament at the Maple Arena during the first and second weeks of April, with the runner-up teams in the tyke, minor atom, atom. peewee, minor bantam and bantam to compete against Woodbridge. Maple, and hopefully Richvale and Nob- leton teams. This week the 2nd Thorn- hill Scouts, commence a five week first aid training pro- gram. The boys will be after their silver first aid badge plus the St. John Ambulance senior certificate. Alf Wayne. Crestwood Road, a St. John's first aid instructor, will conduct this program. The 2nd Thomhill Ranger Company, a week ago last Monday sat in on proceed- ings at the Willowdale Court. After this the girls ate lunch. then attended the movie “The Sting" at the Hyland Theatre in Toronto before concluding an enjoyable outing. Sixteen girls of the rAt Thornhill United the movie “Sex and Communica- tion" by Drs. Avinoam and Beryl Chernick will be shown in the auditorium April 4 at 8 pm by Tru-Ki- Lo. All couples are invited to attend this interesting and information movie. (No charge.) Scouts Cubs Dr. Allan Wallcroft Thorn- hill veterinarian, will in- struct 2nd Thornhill Cub Pack on the work of their “pet keeper’s" badge, as he teaches the boys animal care. This is to be a two week 'program beginning to- night at Henderson Avenue School. compény attended 7:45. The lst Thom‘hill Cubs, Scouts and Venturex‘s annual spring fertilizer drive is un- derway. Orders are being taken now for delivery on Saturday. Call Ralph Mac- Eachem at 889-1623 for fur- ther information. Nineteen of the Thornhill Church Hockey League teams will meet 16 teams from the Mark- ham Minor Hockey League and 14 from Union- ville Minor Hockey League to compete for the “Mayor’s Trophy”. A tournament committee composed of Fred Disera from the Thornhill League, Aubrey Ellis from Unionville, Markham’s Gerry Williams and Dannis Harvey from the Markham Centennial Centre has planned a busy week, with the encouragement of Carole Bell, Bob Adams, Cec Nobes, Bob Sherwood, Don Hewson and Ed Donahoe of the hockey week committee. It looks like a great addition to local hockey. Hall’s Esso Juniors Blank Travelways For the winning teams and the select teams, however, hockey is not quite finished. Some of the runner-up teams also have another game to play. The week of April 1 to 7 has been declared “Markham Town Hockey Week”. The Thornhill Church .Hockey League ended their 1973-1974 season with two exciting days. All the final games were held at the Markham Centennial Arena, There were hot dogs and pop for all players, team pictures and crests for everyone, and individual trophies and team trophies for the winners. President Bob Sher- wood and his executive are to be congratulated on a great finale for a rewarding season. THURSDAY â€" 5:30 Atom WEDNESDAY â€" 6:20 At- Thornhill Church League Championship Days Great Success By MARG HOUGHTON Crestwood Road News MARKHAM HOCKEY WEEK CORRESPONDENT: of God will be used to pre- sent meditation on the life of Sir Thomas More. Tickets will be sold in the church entrance before and after the Masses. Adults $2. children, grades 6, 7, 8 only $1. A little bit about the play: It concerns itself with a great lion in the pages of English history and jurisprudence. Lions are hard to come by in any man's history and a play which can claim to give them and their ideas due justice is even more difficult to find. While there was only one Thomas More, men- like him, those beautiful thinkers who shine as great lights, pepper all of history and are able to see their role in any civilization. They are the men who do more than dream dreams. They face each age with a hopeful glance to the future and grace their mo- ment in history with a sense of vibrant optimism. They are the ones who envision man's role on earth as a seeker ocf truth in all of creation, not only concerned with intel- lectual theory, fluttering wisps of hypothesis, they are intently meaning to live each belief in a life style of truth giving and honesty. Royal Burgers 3, Custom Radius 2: Brian Turner's Royal Burgers have certainly finished on an uphill climb. After ending the season in fourth place, they edged first place Thornhill United Cougars in a tie game by “shots on goal" in the quar- ter finals. They downed Seymour’s Texaco in the semi-finals by a single, and they eliminated Custom Ra- dius by another single goal, scored by David James in a sudden death overtime per- iod. This is Sir Thomas More. his life is a message which should disturb each of us. if we have the courage to look again upon the lives of con- viction, involvement and a well-founded faith. More could not accept the stance of the common man. He could not be bought and sold. his actions could not but re- veal his heart. Faith acting out of the realization of in- justice in his England, be- came for More a creative force which bade him to speak prophetically. One could view the play as a simple historical work. We could see in it no farther than the 16th Century and only a place known as Eng- land. Yet in so doing enclos- ing the action and locking it into a time period, we would smother the richness of Bolts' drama. More is a man of every age and every sea- son, yet one should not fail to realize that so close are many other men who kill More. They are the demons of self-righteousness which plague every creative age of man. None of us are always like More or always guilty of the apathy of Common Man. Yet it is not that the little FRIDAY â€" 7:00 Atom Sel- ects “B” - Coach Vaughan McLellan; 8:00 Peewee Sel- ects "B" - Coach Fred Dis- era; 9:40 Thornhill "B" Jun- iors Travelways; 10:40 Thornhill “A” Juniors, Hall's Esso. SQUIRTS After a scoreless first per- iod, Todd Lavigne opened for Ed Durham and Bob Ad- ams’ Custom Radius. Lav- igne then assisted Andrew Mihalik and Custom Radius Selects “A” â€" Coach Paul Humphries; 6:20 Peewee Sel- ects “A” - Coach A1 Scott: 7:10 Bantam Selects “B” - Coach Les Buckler. York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 GET YOUR pA QM” M Quasa‘ Color TV from ‘ Sweetheart Peter WORKS IN A DRAWER MRS. FRED ST. JOHN of More in our stuff is too often smothered by the en- croaching character and per- sonality of the man who seeks the easy way out? Equipped with “WR” but- tons, a cheering section and a sign of encouragement Willowdale played a good game. Tim Orlando opened. Captain Steve Tuckey as- sisted by Orlando and Fred Wilkinson, scored the win- ner. The insurance came from Peter Arcangeli. assist- ed by Michael Darby. This 3-0 lead was not easy to hold onto, and late in the game Jay Rose scored Delco's lone goal. ATOM DeMarco 3, Deluca Dental Labs 2: A spirited game be- tween Mike Bemardi's De- Marco and Harold Spring's Deluca ended with a 3-2 win for fifth place DeMarco. De- luca's Ricky Wilmsmeyer, as- Rev. Joseph Invernizzi. CS. came to St. Paschal‘s Church just five months ago from Providence. Rhode Island. He spent 24 years of his priesthood in different par- ishes in the United States. the last nine years in Rhode Island. Last summer he had been thinking about making a transfer and wished he would be sent to Canada. He answered his phone one day and heard his superior's voice say, “We have decided to send you to St. Paschal‘s in Thornhill. Ontario, Canada.” You can imagine Father Jo- seph's surprise. In a way it was a dream come true. He found everything a little strange at first, didn't know his way around and everyone was unknown to him. His first impression of St. Paschal's was, “It's beauti- ful." The wide open spaces at the back of the church are so different from the busy, crowded streets he has been used to. Willowdale Rotary 3, Del- co Tool SPM 1: Ron Arc- angeli's Rotary took a first place spot in the standings in the sixth week of play, and never looked back. They then downe-d Poly-Convert- ers in the quarter finals for a “bye” into the finals. An exciting high-penalty game was played against Bill Gra- ham's Delco Tool. and they won 3-1. He now feels right at home, has made many new friends, and there are a lot of parish- ioners who have come from Italy' and other foreign coun- tries, with whom he is able to converse as well as with the Canadians. Beamish Construction 2. Roxson Contractors 2: Beam- ish was another fourth place team to win the finals. After edging first place Reusse Construction in the quarter finals. Beamish got a “bye” into the finals. The winner was determined by shots on goal in the overtime period to be Beamish Construction. Roxson's David Fowler op- ened the scoring. Carlo Zappavigna from Paul Thomas made it 2-0 for Rox- son. Beamish then began their comeback. Chris Lough- ton scored both goals. as- sisted on both by Chris Stonkus and on the second by Richard Arend, With no scoring in the overtime per- iod. the shots on goal were tallied. to determine the winner. Beamish's 4 over Roxson's 2 gave them the championship. MINOR ATOM took a 2-0 lead. Royal's Brian McKnight then scored two quick goals to tie up the game. Nickie Flemingwood assisted on the first. Late in the overtime period Royal Burgers’ David James then scored the winning goal. with two Custom Radius players in the seldom-used penalty box. TYRES COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FIllED CONTACT lENSES ’hard & softr MODERN FRAME STYlES CUSTOM MADE FRAMES SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK 0R PlAY OPEN: MON-FRI ‘0 AM, -10 PM SAT IO A‘M.â€"6 PM The Weatherman we now have did not give us very much to be happy about in the last week. This is only one point of view! What about the small fry with a variety of do-it-yourself snow contraptions, snow - balling and anything else that makes snow a lot of funâ€"last Sun- day? For people like us, thank God we don't have to shovel coal any more. We have TVs and those who have color sets get a little more sparkle, We were very busy with some decorating and painting, even cleaned up a bit of the prop- erty. consequently kept our grumbles to a minimum about the outdoor conditions. Carrville United had its “Fun Night" last Wednesday. We did not have the enter- tainment problems of the ONE! It was all Canadian talent. as a matter of fact there was no necessity for imports. George Veitch was emcee, and he ran the show like a professional. His vol- unteer singers and one musi- cian did a noble jobâ€"without rehearsal. We did have loads of fun, Let’s not forget the ladies! With their experience with all age groups they recognized that hunger pangs would ensue. so we ended the evening with some de- lightful goodies. This bit of wisdom was passed along to me: “Be lib- eral with praise, criticize not at all nor find fault with any- thing and not try to regulate nor improve anyone." Church News Rev. Stanley Snowden's sermon on Sunday was so appropriateâ€"it did hit home. So many in my experience should have spoken up when it was necessary, and didn’t. Also too much was said at times â€"- sometimes hurtfully. We all do have feelings and we can easily be hurt by the wrong words." Something special at the church was the baptism of Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Junior March 17. After the baptismal serv- ice, there was a buffet lunch at the Bartons' home. This was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton of Carrville Road, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Cormick of Downsview, Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and family of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson and family of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trach and family of Malton, Mr. and Mrs. Len Sheppard of Downsview and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wake and family. Neighborhood Notes it got pinpointed to some square dancing. This is some- thing I don’t excel at, but it’s going to be womb a good college try â€" it seems like so much fun. Canac Kitchens 4, Marsh- all's Shell 0: Although the score looks unequal. it was a great game, with the Mar- shall’s goalie Chris Anstey stopping many shots. Late in the first period Canac's Shawn Ridout. assisted by Captain Stewart Brei-thaupt and David Lind opened the scoring. A hard-fought game After the church service last Sunday, a rumor was heard about some more funâ€"- Norm Carotte from Danny Cyr then scored two quick goals to put DeMarco ahead. Steve Spring, assisted by Joe Magnacca and Greg Chesser tied the game at 2 apiece. DeMarco's Richard Dainton, assisted by Ron Wildish and Bryon Disera then notched the winner. PEEWEES sisted by Dan Allen opened l IARG m“ CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Alice Harrison 88 Naughton Drive Richmond Hill Phone 884-6824 after 5 223-5168 Peck Shell 2. Creighton & Allin 0: Peck Shell, who end- ed in third place in the reg- ular schedule, upset first place Creighton and Allin 2-0 to win the minor ban- tam championship, Two goals by Ian Billich in the second period, the first as- sisted by Ward Williamson. was the winning margin. Martin Stokes was the goal- tender for the winner. BANTAMS York Printing 4. Japan Car Sales 2: An exciting three-period game ended as a win for York Printing. as they doubled Japan Car Sales 4-2. Gary Williamson from Jeff Curley opened the scoring for York. late in the first period. The second period belonged to Japan, with Joe Fobert, from Kevin Smith and Mike Carr tying ensued with no further scor- ing until there were only 5 minutes remaining. John Dunn was followed by Paul Dewling with unassisted goals. With 16 seconds to play Andrew Heyland. from Breithaupt made it 4-0. Jam- ie Thomson gets credit for the shutout. MINOR BANTAMS Shanahans Mustangs 2. Hanna Trenching 0: Two un- assisted goals early in each period by Bill Coville lead Shanahans in their shutout of Hanna. Danny Lalonde was in the nets. MIDGETS THE LIBERAL, Richmond, Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, March 27, 1974 Dater: March 25, 1974 R. W. Adams. Chairman Planning Committee The purpose of this amendment is to delineate an area adjoining the east side of Yonge Street in the Town of Markham as a corridor within which lands would be redesignated in accordance with more explicit functional and locational criteria for the various land use categories as illustrated on the attached map. The amendment would incorporate detailed policies to guide development along Yonge Street in the Town of Markham. You are invited to attend the Hearing and state your support or objection to the amendment. Should you be unable to attend. written submissions will be received up to the time of the Hearing. The amendment and the existing land use maps may be examined at the Planning Office. A Public Hearing will be held by the Planning Committee of the Town of Mark- ham Council as noted above to consider Amendment No. 53 to the Official Plan of the Town of Markham. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ID, 1974 8 PM 'THORNHILL HIGH SCHOOL, DUDLEY AVENUE that conflict with the traffic movement is minimized, iii) to ensure a compatible relationship between adjoining uses in the desig- nated areas, iv) to ensure that the development along Yonge Street does not injurioust affect the adjoining uses contiguous to the east of the designated area. particularly residential uses. v) to ensure that the development along Yonge Street is attractive and in accordance with urban design concepts appropriate to its exposure to a major highway. ii) to ensure that development along Yonge Street proceeds in such a manner i) to achieve a rational classification of commerical uses, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NI. IWD'AID M331: HEEE OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT NO. 53 Yonge Street AV I Town of Markham Planning Area Major Open Space Special Areas Residential â€" Low Density Multiple Residential - High Density Multiple Boundary of Designated Area Special Commercial General Commercial Hall’s Esso 5, Travelways 0: After a scoreless first per- iod, Hall’s Esso scored four goals in four minutes of the second period and a final late in the third to shutout Travelways 5-0. John Kid- well was in the Hall's nets. Goals were scored by Ian MacKay (2), Bill Law, Mark Woolnough and Randy Carr with one apiece. John Green- field assisted on two, Law, Carr. Tom Robinson. Mark Kearns and Jim Reekie all got single assists. MITES the game. and Mark Hill from Steve Adams making it 2-1. Late in the third per- iod York scored three goals. to win the championship. Curley scored twice, with Williamson and Paul Boyle assisting the first, Pierre Baby on the last. The third and winning goal was scored by Rob Liversage. JUNIORS The Mites have now fin- ished their season, and will have refreshments. pictures and crests at the Thornhill Presbyterian Church on Cen- tre Street in Thomhiil on Saturday at 12 noon. All players are expected to at- tend. Due to a typograph- ical error this event was an- nounced a week early last week. Feller And Kates 2. Radio Shack l: Feller and Kates became the mite champions with this 2-1 win over Radio Shack. JoJo Rusinek and John Hollings scored for the winners. Radio Shack's re- ply came from Jeff Sher- man, assisted by Anthony PROPOSED DES IGNATIONS Schickendanz 4, Cusco l: Cusco got away two goals in each period to win over Cus- co 4-1. Billy Joe Creagh scored one in each period, the second assisted by Larry Paul. The game's first goal was notched by Ian Smith, assisted by Chris Corvese. The final Schickendanz marker came from Corvese. Scoring for Cusco was Teo- dore Dicerbo, assisted by David Lemmon. Fusco. Supreme Auto 1. Heritage Carpet 0: Ian Crebbin in the Supreme nets shutout Her- itage Carpets. The only goal of this exciting game was scored by Scott Couper in the second period. N-EWMARKET: A 27-year development plan to gudde the addition of an avenage 1.000 new residents a year to the. town has been unveiled. The new Official Plan, four years in the making, is de- signed to guide the growth from the present 20,000 to 50,000 by the year 2,000. A new land use designation. “Suburban estate residential" covers one to one and a half acre lots outside the main urban area, allowing servic- ing by wells and septic tanks. NEWMARKET: The town’s two arenas were used to cap- acity this winter and public swimming at the new Qua- ker Hill Pool jumped 28 per- cent in the first two months of 1974. Almost 1,500 child- ren skated free during school skating periods. As the use of recreational facilities in- creases so does vandalism-it was reported. W. J. Pawar, . Planning Director AP'LI ILIVII A!!!" D" an, L Momma mu) cugnnv LAM! 23