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The Thornhill Squirt Car- dinals. sponsored by Canac Kitchens, kicked off their season opener Thursday at Grandview Park with two strikeouts and a run down by Jonathan Angel. on a quick toss from third baseman Chris Gove. Markham was etired scoreless in the first. ead off batter Angel for Thornhill was awarded first base after being hit by a pitched ball, and stole his way home on the next three pitches. for first score of the game. Greg Daurio and Ron Reinders were walked into coring position and then brought in on a well hit ball y cleanup Greg Pacek. Thornhill errors allowed Mar- ham to tie the game at 3-3 ’n the top of the second. The ards responded with a ingle run by Paul Thomas on nly Thornhill double of the game. In the crucial third the Cardinals exploded for five runs on only one hit. the story of this inning being told ‘11 13 stolen bases for Thorn- ill. Steve Daurio squeezed hree bags out of a walk, tealing home on the next itch. The balance of the ame saw two runs for each Tuesday and Wednesday of next week E. J. Sand’s junior section present an Operetta "Mirror, Mirror" at 7:30 each evening. It is in- teresting to note that the school's musical director Mrs. Jean Beaton has pre- pared two casts for this show Angel Fans 14 In Season Opener Thornhill Squirt Cardinals Down Markham Visitors "-5 4 one will appear in the Tuesday performance, the other on Wednesday. ' The only news from St. Luke's Separate is that Mon- day is a professional deve- lopment day which will see their kindergarten and grade 1 teachers attend a primary workshop in Richmond Hill. E. J. Sand also reports an inter-school baseball tourna- ment was scheduled for to- The grade 5 winners from Allan Loughead's class were Patty Jones and Ted 'Neng- es, each with 22 pqints. At Henderson Avenue Public 3 track and field challenge tournament got underway May 21 and will continue for several more weeks. A cup will be presen- ted to the class obtaining the highest number of points from the different track and field events at the conclu- sion of the tournament. From Mrs. Jean Beaton and Eleanor Scott's grade 6 classes Paul Keely was tops with 18 points. At the end of their ride, be- fore the police officers, Michael Couper and Todd Smith each had 22 points. A re-ride gave Michael an extra point to be the best from Mrs. Bonnie Robert- son’s and Peter Jamfeson's grade 4 classes. The tickets for this show are on sale in the school lib- rary â€" adults 50c and chil- dren 25c. Proceeds will be used to defray costs of cos- tumes and scenery used in the show. While Angel led the game‘dinais madé Viitrigfixv'e'efls‘ with 14 strikeouts and three'with 25-7 and 22-6 wit runs, allowing only sevenlthe Port Perry Squirts Moving over to neighbor- ing E. J. Sand Public we learned their "bike rodeo" of last week, conducted by the York Regional Police Safety Officers Doug Young and Karl Hawthorne, was well received. Top marks for bicycle ope- rating went to Lisa Carl with ‘24 points, Jenifer Stow and Lee Wintjes of Mrs. Susan Grossman's grade 2 and 4 class received highest credit for bike inspection. Also on Thursday at Wood- land Senior the grade 8 stu- dents will NOT be seen in their production of the Gil- bert and Sullivan light ope- ra. ‘The Pirates of Penzance" as the show has had to be postponed for an indefinite time. This show Is to raise money for that grade's trip to Ottawa and graduation awards. The first 20 students em- bark for Quebec City Thurs- day of this week. In the fol- lowing two weekends other groups of 70 students will make the trip. Special praise was voiced for teachers, Mrs. Judy Speirs and Mrs. Toni Simp- son for their fine efforts in working with the grade 7 students who operated the venture. Grade 9 Student Neil Howard won the “.guess how many jelly beans in the jar" contest. From 30 to 35 car owners ,took advantage of the car wash service and Jack Shepa replaced P r i n c i p‘al Bill French as auctioneer, when the latter was unavailable because of illness. Winner of the lO-speed bike was D. W. Langlois, 31 Maple Lawn, Etobicoke. Langlois is the uncle of two Woodland students. Woodland Senior Public's first fun fair was exceeding- 1y successful according to re- ports. The fair was staged last weekend to raise funds for the grade scven studentS' trips to Quebec City. School News BY MARG HOUGTON South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR â€" PHONE hits on 30 batters, a sparkling performance was turned in by the entire team. Chris Beau- mon went the distance as catcher in the absence of aliling Scott Daly. Neil Creb- bin at third accounted for five stolen bases and a run. SQUIRTS READY The Thornhill Squirt Canac Cardinals are a small team with great spirit", says ma- nager Stan Daurio. "It ap- pears we will be treated to some very good Squirt ball games in Thornhill this sea- son." There are no home games scheduled in the York Simcoe League for the Squirts next week, but on Tuesday June 18 they meet Uxbridge and Wednesday Claremont at Grandview Park on Don- caster Avenue at 6:30 pm. The team is largely a comâ€" bination of last year's minor squirt and tyke house league selects. Coach John Zubick and assistant Orton Beau- mont have prepared this team with a most rigorous pre-season training program. Other players are Mike Mich- kowski, Brad Kates, Jay Zu- bick. Greg Wileman and Kevin Goble. In a double header in Port Perry on Saturday. the Car- dinals made it three straight with 25-7 and 22-6 wins over Openings are still available in the tyke league, also one coach, for boys ages 8â€"11. Call Vince Higgins, 881-1190. Schedule Mondays â€" Bantams & May 22, Thornhill Area Rcreation Committee (TARC) 10, Fisher Bros. 6. Steady pitching by Steve Jackey of TARC and good, hiting by Scott Peters. Good defensive play by Jeff Robinson and John Stanley. BY JOYCE SANDHAN Baseball got off to a good start on May 20, with games starting at 6:45 pm. Exhibi- tion games were held the pre- vious week. This year there will be more team than last with a bantam league added. There will be 10 house league teams, and three OBA teams. All in town games are played at Thornhill Park. May 21 Peck Bros. Shell -â€" 8, Career Academy â€" 8. Peck Shell started slowly in the Tykes Thursdayâ€"OBA Pee Wee Fridaysâ€"OBA Bantams Saturdays â€" OBA Tykes This week the OBA games will all be played in town at the Thornhill Park. PEEWEES May 21. Bill Hall's Esso -â€"â€"- 10, Thornhill Lions â€" 6. In this game, Duhee Lee tripled James Urquiza doubl- ed and hit a home run for the E5505. and Rick Brown hit a triple for the Lions. TYRES May 23, Fisher Bros. 19, Thornhill Lions 10. Thornhill Baseball Association Adds Bantam League This Year Birthday greetings this week go out to Paul Wilson, Morgan Avenue; Victor Dek- ker. 54 Dawn Hill Trail: and David Sidwell, 14 Multiflora Place. Paul will be 16 'years old Saturday, Victor will be the' same age Sunday and David marks his 11th next TuesdaY. The 5th Thornhill Guide Company held a “fly up" ce- remony Tuesday of last week. Commissioner Mrs. Gail Thompson attended to present 17 girls with their backyard camping badge and backyard cooking badges. Next Tuesday the company will enjoy an outdoor yearâ€" end party, complete with a barbecue dinner. Church News Holy Trinity Anglican re- ports. Ray Atkinson has re- placed Capt. Bateman as general superintendent of Friends and neighbors of Mrs. May Barbour. 136A Henderson Avenue, are hap- py to learn that she is home from the hospital and that things in the family's apart- ment are returning to nor- mal following the flooding during her absence. Wedneéday of next week the Bayview Glen students will be entertained by the Thornhill Secondary Orches- tra. Neighborhood Notes The cast of Bayview Glen School’s “Puddin' Head" operetta have been invited to a special showing of the E. J. Sand’s “Mirror, Mirror", as a reciprocal gesture. Thursday Mrs. Jean Po- gue’s and Mrs. Melody Wil- liam’s grade one classes vi- sited Pioneer Village. Mean- while Mrs. Marie Plock’s and Mrs. Cathy O'Brien’s grade 1 classes toured the Kensing- ton Market in Toronto. day (Wednesday) at this school. Stornaway and Hen- derson Avenue Public are among those that will be participating. Tykes ’ Tuesdays â€" Pee Wees Wednesdays â€"- Bantams & most rigorous Game) May 24, Thornhill (CIL Paints) â€" 9, Bolton â€" 7. Thornhill led all the way. Gary Genosko, and Paul Mofâ€" rat had triples. There was good fielding play. and good hitting. first half of the game but came on stronger in the second half. Thre were 10 hits and three errors. Tom Murphy and Donald Brown had two hits each~ Peter Ko- ropatwa pitched the first half and Tom Murphy the second half. May 20. Lewis & Lewis Ins â€" 7, Crown Life â€"â€" 5. BANTAMS May 22 Lewis & Lewis Ins. â€" 12 Leslie & Palmer Co. â€" U R they do not interfere with natural color perception. , o How dark a. tint? For beach ‘ U or poolside, or prolonged full sun ' exposure they should be pretty dark. 15m 20% lighttransmission is how we rate them. For general use in less fierce sun, a lighter shade o/a good quality lens may be adequate. You should check with your doctor or dispenser about this. 0 "Good quality" means that. because of chemical content, the lens controls transmission of in- visible, but harmful radiation. If they are plain (no preseription) it also means free of blemishes or distortion. Your optician under. stands these things, and his advice should be followed. by Ralph Drew, 0 Skiing glasses, with red or Consultant to the amber lenses, are fine for their Canadian Guild of snowprotecting function. but not as regular sunglasses. Nor Is any other non-neutral color. 0 Many like wearing lightly Glasses with tinted lenses tinted lenses, lOr fashion or other Or "shades" as young people reason. With your practitioner's call them Most glasses today blessing, there's nothing harmful are fashionable, goodslooking. in IhlS. But they won't help you and popular They even haveas sunglasses. and they should status' But everybody loves sun- never be worn for driving after glasses; they always have. Butdark, Notint should. watch out for their quality and If you wear prescription glasses. SUIIabIIIIV. Nothing can be tooyour sunglasses should be in good to protect the only pair of prescription too And there are eyes you'll ever have. Here are quite a few special ways your some things you should know. yopticran knows about for making 0 For the sun. gray green orthese more efficient, and even brown are the best colors. Wemore attractive than you might callthese"neutral"tints because have expected Dispensing Opticians brown are the best colors‘ We more attractive than you migh‘ call these “neuttal” tints, because have expected This public service announcement is brought to you through the courtesy of Steeles Optical, Tune 8: Countrye Square. Thornhill United CGIT girls enjoyed their annual mother and daughter dinne; May 16. Miss Lorri Clark was singled out as the mem- ber gaining the highest number of points throughout the past year. Former Leader Miss Trudy Johnson of Woodward Ave- nue was a special guest and spoke on 'her favorfte sub- ject, “Camp Ilihee". This is a camp for the handicapped which is in its ninth year of operation in the Metro area. A special United Church congregational .meeting will be held after church Sunday to elect a new chairman of the mission committee and to fill some vacancies on ad- ministration, Christian edu- cation, community~ service. fellowship and mission com- mittees. ‘lhe ACW Maytime tea was a welcome break from the ram aoxdrums Congratula- uons to Convenor Linda Ro- bertson, the tea hostesses and to all the groups for their attractive booths and fme “buys”. More than $800 was raised to help the ACW m its work. Brownie leaders will be needed in the fall lst Thorn- hill Pack which meets at Holy Trinity. Anyone who can give some time to this great group is asked to call Mrs. Warburton at. 881-0417. There will be a class for young children and infants at the 10:30 am service dur- ing July and August at Holy Trinity. It will be supervised by mothers. Any mother who could give even one Sunday is asked to call Mrs. Camp- bell at 889-6549. The vacation Bible school will be held again this year July 15-19 at Christ The King Lutheran Church 9â€" 11:30 am and August 19â€"23 at 'l‘hornhill United Church 9â€"11230 am. the church school 889-5205 - 366-1720 OBA BANTAM (Exhibition by Ralph Drew, Consultant to the Canadian Guild of Dispensing Opticians "\ COMPLETE OPIICAI. SERVICE “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Langstaff area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone Member: Canadian Guild o‘fâ€"ADst‘ehsing Opticians LANGSTAFF IOWNE 8 COUNYRYE SQUARE VONGE AT SYEELEV MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSES hard & soft MODERN FRAME STYLES CUSTOM MADE FRAMES SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK 0R PLAY OPEN MON»FRI l0 AM â€"10 PM SAT l0 A.M.â€"6 PM The Langstaff Secondary band left by bus May 13 for Smith’s Falls to play in the high school there May 14. After their program they had a most interesting visit to the Hershey Chocolate factory and were given samples to bring back as well as having the opportunity of purchasing the $7 giant size chocolate bar‘ which one or two stud- ents took advantage of. I don’t think any of them will want to gorge on chocolates again for some time as they certainly had their fill on that occasion! The baseball teams are shaping up and getting ma- tched to their interlocking competitions in Maple, Oak Ridges and Thornhill. If any more players are interested, please contact Steve Collett at 889-2547 so some of the teams can be filled up as quickly as possible and play' get underway now that the good weather has finally ar- rived (to stay, hopefully). School Happenings The student band from Smith’s Falls visited Lang- staff Secondary May 1 and A most successful “steak night" was enjoyed by the Lions and Lionettes in their hall at 31 Spruce, May 18. Everyone had a hand in the barebecuing outside, having taken their own choice cut. Dancing afterwards made it a perfect event to be repeated at some not too distant future date. Sport Tomorrow night (May 30) at 8 pm in Bayview Second- ary School, Markham and Bayview Avenues. there is to be a public meeting on the “South Yonge Street Corri- dor" Study at which Coun- cillor Dave Stephenson will be chairman. It may be your last opportunity to discuss or question the proposed land use program in the 1200 foot wide Yonge Corridor between Highway 7 and Markham- Vaughan Roads. We understand that the present plnas have been somewhat modified from the preliminary proposals made by Municipal Consultants for the people to view and make comments at prior public forums held during the win- ter months. The Richvale Lions Drums Corps will .be holding a spring fair in Pearson Park June 1, starting at 1 pm. Featured will be a home bak- ing sale, bingo. fish pond and several other games of chan- ce. Bring your decorated bicycle for the contest at 1:30 pm. to see our own majorettes and drum corps perform and enjoy a fun-packed afternoon. Lions A baseball game will be played at 2 pm. The Seneca Princemen Drum Corps will be performing at 4 pm. But be sure to be there by 1 pm Coming Events 3223-5168 RICHVALE RECORD MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 SPRUCE AVENUE, 889-5787 put on a concert vbefore visit- ing other high schools in Northern Ontario. All stud- ents were billeted in local homes as guests of local band members. It was an enjoyable and educational experience for them. Due to the teach- ers‘ strike in York. our stud- ents were limited to an ex- cursion of one day and night only as they strive to make up for the loss of school time this year. Choral The “Cantabile Choral" of Thomhill will be presenting its spring concert at 8:30 pm June 3 at St. Matthew's United Church, 333 Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill. Spe- cial guest artists will be “The Voyageurs" string quartet and Tenor Nigal Fonjehka. Phone 881-0817 for further information. Theatre Bob has been in this parish for seven years and has given able and devoted service as well as endearing himself to all. He has also been very active in the youth work of the church and hopes to con- tinue to be of assistance in that capacity in, his new do- main. It is with great regret that the parishioners of Emma- nuel learned of the resigna- tion of Organist and Choir- master Robert Long. He has been appointed to a similar post at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels. St. Clair Avenue, Toronto. When he leaves in July, he takes with him the affection At Emmanuel Anglican, Mackay Drive. the June meeting of the ACW will take the form of a pot luck sup- per at the home of President Joan Turtlebury at 7 pm. This will wind up the winter and spring seasons and plans will be made for the autumn and winter starting in September. A reminder that Thursday is dress rehearsal night at the Curtain Club.‘ All senior citi- zens will be welcome to see the play, Phone 884-7240 for further information or a pick- up if needed. Opening night for “Sound of Murder" is May 31. This is the last pre- sentation of this season. Church News 1'30me b AURORA ’ \mwmanxm FUR. " STQRAGE with tires for cars from everywhere WIDE TREAD RADIALS This lop-ol-lhe-line belted lire from Firestone has an armour of steel between you and me trouble, The me, with all the benefits of radial mes â€" slrenglh‘ puncture resuslance and a smooth, quret rude And now a chance (0 move up to gas savmg radials at a really great price. New fire tread rubber for your low cost mile. The larger footprint provides increased power transfer and excellent wet road traction. Every SS-1OO Retread carries our famous new tire guarantee. Firestone 88â€"100 RETREAD Firestone If? cmnm and best wishes of all his friends here for his future success and happiness. Rev. John Coneybeare has pleasure in announcing the appointment of Derek Lewis. ARCT of Caledon East as organist and choirmaster. He is a most accomplished musi- cian to whom this congrega- tion and choir extend a very warm welcome and look for- ward to their association with him. Of interest to the members of Emmanuel is the fact that the newly appointed Archbi- shop of Canterbury, Frede- rick Donald Colgan, Archbi- shop of York, was one in charge of Emmanuel Angli- can on Hanlan's Point. He has celebrated communion from the same altar and has preached from the same pul- pit that are now in use in the Richvale church. a new resident of Oxford Street to daily treatment at York Central Hospital for a period of about three weeks from 9:30 to 10:30 am. Any- one interested in performing this needed service is ask- At St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic. Yonge and Dufferin. the Feast of the Annuiciation was celebrated May 26. An urgent request is being made for a volunteer driver to take a parishioner who is When this building was located on MacKay Drive most of the furnishings were brought to it from the “Island Church" and members of the original congregation still try to keep in touch with the present Emmanuel. 825 825 WITH 40,000 GUARANTEED MILES/ For TICKETS: HR78-14 Whitewall HR78-15 Whitewall STEEI 'I'hornlea / / SIudenls ,/ 1"" Present ‘vf‘f‘ ‘,/l Whitewall hitewall $1899 $45 if We make it INSTALLED INSTALLED 01' AS LOW AS AS LOW AS June 13, 14, 15, 1974 8 pm. Thornlea Sec. School Bayview Ave., just south of Hwy. No. 7 Phone 884-8194 9 am - 5 Pm ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00 661-3755 Evenings with appearance blemishes ed to call the rectory or 884-9735. reminder about the Cena- cle Garden Party and Flea Market June 11 at 7 pm. You may get tickets from me if not at the door. It is located at the corner of Bayview and Lawrence Avenue. Ample parking at Lawrence Park United on Lawrence. Blackwall THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, May 29, 1974 Exchange $20.15 $20.15 9 AM. T0 10 PM. Every Week Night Saturday-90m. to 6 p.m. Sunday-Noon to 6 p.m. Whitewall PRESCRIPTIONS $64.00 $65.92 OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 RM. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL 0 884-440] DISPENSARY OPEN Aurora Oak Ridges YONG! AT WELlINGTON S'I' YONG! AT THE KING RD POLYESTER A 4-ply polyester cord body for extra strength and smooth riding performance This is a rough performer WIth a road-grabbing 7-rib tread for high speed stability CHAMPION A proven, dependable tire with an extremely Iowhprice for the economy minded motorist. ‘Fwestone 4â€"PLY NYLON Fire'stone 500 “The Liberal" requires a Correspondent for the Carrville area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone BU Ellis MCI-I niogk - CARRVILLE 727-3] 1 I . 773-543] MARY DAWSON AT 884-8177 CORRESPONDENT F78-14 Whitewall G78-14 Whitewal] G78-15 Blackwall G78-14 Whitewall H78-15 Whitewall F78-14 Blackwall H78-15 Blackwall $2030 533 f? INSTALLED INSTALLED AS LOW AS And with tire bargains like these Firestone CREDIT PLAN, AMERICAN EXPRESS orCHARGEX AS LOW AS USE OUR $38.90 $40.50 $38.35 $27.10 $32.05 $24.70 $29.70 E 78-14 Blackwell 5. 6 00-‘3 5 Blackwall 21