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The Outlaws thumped the Golden Stars 18-11 with John Bourie leading the offensive while Carlo Zappisia turned in a good game at first, Carl Rozycki excelled in centre- field and Chris White sparkl- ed on the rubber. Bourie leading the offensive[ The “C” team did well to while Carlo Zappisia turned tie 3-3 at Pleasant View con- in a good game at first, Carl sidering two members were Rozycki excelled in centre- making their debut in league field and Chris White sparkl- competition â€" Rob Luske ed on the rubber. and Lou Audet. Lou teamed SQUIRTS ‘with Keiron Lennon won The so far unbeatable their game and Rob mixing Thomhill Paints downed Provincial Service Agency 23-9. Homers by Grant David- son and George Franklin paved the way. The winless PSA team received fine efforts from Michael Siles and Stephen Tong. Dale's Discount PharmaCy walloped the winless Keffer Real Estate 28-19 on homers by Jamie Griese and Chris McRae. Reinhard Reusse and Chris McRae split the pitch- ing duties for the winners. For the losers David Harker hit a single. two triples and a homer. Clice Scarff and Scott Thorn pulled off two double plays. 22. Reid Bigland. Taufix Ali Valiante and Daniel Balacho- sek were the big guns for, the winners. The losers re-( ceived outstanding performâ€" ances from Bradley Bergman and Owen Duckman. MITES Framus Guitars and H. H. Phinnemore battled to a 26- 26 draw. Stars for the deco- rators were William Pryzdial. John Hurlbut and Barry Da- nckert. Chris Patterson pul- led off a double play. For the guitars Mike Ercoli had four hits. three for extra bases. Ian McGregor and Dar- rin Jones socked homers. MINOR SQUIRT Baker’s Sales and Service continued their winning ways as they dumped the Royal Bank 24-4. The Baker boys opened with a 12-min barrage and closed with eight more. Jordan Langer, Gord Runei- roff and Mike Quinn led the assault for Bakers. Peter Hauffewas the only Banker to enjoy a good night at the plate. The Sandgate Construction crew turned off the Prebble TV team 8-3. Billie Joe Craigh, pitching for TV. gave up 11 walks. Steve Isaac and Richard Perry had the most hits for Sandgate as Pitcher Isaac threw a no hitter. He gave up 12 walks. though. Bobbie Loubser collected three walks for the losers. TYKES Thornhill BP crushed Gate- way Mercury 20-3 as they sacked out seven homers. Steve Bate. Daryl Stott and Chris Coulter had two each and Mark Ewald hit the other. Ticky Dionne was tops for the losers with a triple. Bill Best Tires remain un- defeated as they bobbed Ever- tune 28-22. Evertune managed to keep pace with the power- ful Best team until the last inning when their scoring punch failed. Excellent field- ing in the final frame by the Best boys made the differ- ence. Larry Paul. Andrew Cumming, Steven An gel, Kent Smith, Peter Adams and Mark Higgins starred for the Tires while Steve Pigeon, Steve Jones and Keith Rectock were tops for the losers. Evertune's Dylen Owen caught a ball in his neck and was credited with a putout. Shoppers Drug Mart nosed out N. S. Smith Real Estate 33-12. Going into the fourth Shoppers were down 12-7 but came up with three big runs in each of the final two frames to grab the victory. their first of the season. Scoring punch came from Chris Crone. Stephen McKee and Michael Morse. Chris Chapman and Steve Smith homered for the losers. In the other game the pre- viously winless Saunders Pub- lishing surprised A1 Wright Sports by whipping them 27- MlNI-MITES Shoppers Drug Mart Tykes Beat N. S. Smith Real Estate 13-12 Rita Caranci, 38 Spruce Avenue, Richvale, was crowned Prom Queen at this year’s Cotillion Ball of Langstaff Secondary School. The highlight of the school year was held April 27 at Bayview Country Club on Steeles Avenue. Her escort was Aldo D’Agnamoro from Willowdale. The Princesses were Gail Neale and Debbie Mesure, both from Thornhill. Prom Queen And Escort Peck's Shell easily dispos- ed of the Fisher Bros. Sports 14-3 as Brett Patterson crackâ€" ed out a grand slam in the lthird. David Davies and Jim lHoughton each clouted the ball out of the park in the fifth. Defensively Steve Mal- :let from Derek Chalmers cut down two runners at the plate. Houghton and Chalm- ers shared the pitching duties and together gave up only ‘eight hits. For the losers Kevin Wileman excelled with a triple and a single. ‘ The feature so far at Thornhill is the performance of the Wednesday morning Toronto and District Ladies "C" team, captained by Joyce Sneddon. At the top of their league and unbeaten after five matches they seem cer- tain to gain promotion to the “B” division next season. Unusual for a team of six regular girls is that three of them are from Australia â€" Pam McManus, Lynnette Scarfe and Monica Wileman. Joyce is from Scotland and Carol Coady and Jill Mason are good old Canucks! DEFEAT BRAMPTON The “majors'” won their first match of the season over Brampton 5-1. Terry Tamblyn and Eric Pertch almost made it 6-0 but lost a thrilling three-set game in a tie-break- er after having the advantage of five match points. An ll-run barrage in the second. good relief pitching by Steve Paul and two un- answered runs in the last in- ning added up to a 24-23 win for the New Frontier Rest- aurant over the Park-way Hotel. Paul also had a hot bat‘ The Hotellers’ Dave Hassell and John McPherson played well in the field and at bat. Omar Baig also turned in a good all-round perform- ance. PEEWEES Thornhill Building Supply defeated the Grandview BP 14-9. BP built up an early lead but fell apart in the fourth. The builders got great games from Tim Max- well, Mike Rossetti and Gary Futino. A walk and a double ‘by Clark Dekker was BP's top threat. They were aided by the builders’ pitch- ing wildness as they received 12 bases on balls. Dodd's Overhead Doors did the slamming themselves this week as they trounced Thorn- hill Music School 34-1. Hit- ting safely three times each were Jack Smedly. Scott Greer. Stephen Munro, Der- rick Longis, Mike Sherwood and Warren Butt. Jeff Lip- ton scored the Musics’ only run as he tripled and was sacrificed home by Wayne Sinclair in the second inning. House of Chiu nosed out York Printing 7-6. The print- ers staged a late rally but it was too little, too late. Mark D'Amico stood out for the winners while Tod Cloutier was tops for the losers. Thornhill Softball League CORRESPONDENT DAVE BARBOUR TELEPHONE 366-1720 Thornhill Takes On Rival Richmond Hill On Tuesday Thornhill Tennis Club Tuesday we are home to arch rivals Richmond Hill and it is hoped many will turn. out to support their favorites' in action I Undefeated still Japan Car Sales won 14-13 over the still winless Jay-C Broad- loom. Japan trailed by two runs going into the last in- ning but Broadloom errors allowed Patti Lang and Ka- thy Home to get on base. Rosaline Bagg got on a field- er’s choice and all three girls scored. some with the aid of Virginia Paul's clutch single. Kathy Home of the cars fan- ned seven Jay-C batters, Jay- C took the temporary lead in the sixth on homers from Linda Ewing. Daphne De- Rose and Jo-Anne Adams as they tallied eight times. Pacific Finance defeated Plaza Pontiac 31-27 for its first win. Sue Danielle led the way with two homers. Lorraine Dysart collected five big hits for a perfect evening and Kim Quigley pounded out four hits. Debbie Neilson was the big threat for the still winless Pontiacs. who also received home run shots from Sherry Gies and Lisa McIntosh. Baythorn Power edged Sey- mour’s Texaco 19-17 to move into a second place tie with Seymours. Penny Antoniou paced her team to the win by clouting three doubles and a homer. Her sister Frances and Vicki also hit circuit clouts. For the Texaco girls Sherlyn Godsoe smashed two homers and Wendy Rae did not do too badly either. with Barb Rowe met stiff competition and lost. The junior boys’ team was without a fixture. SENIOR PRIORITY Some of the intermediate members are taking advant- age of senior member privi- leges by booking court time after 8 pm. This is a NO NO and senior members should have no hesitation in taking intermediates and juniors off the courts during senior hours. Case and Patty Murdock combining on the rubber for the victors. gave up only seven hits. Sheridan Gable, Lynda Norbert and Claire Scharff each recorded three hits for the winners. Katie Dobbin and Angie Pearson each homered for the losers. Marshall’s Shell took over top spot by defeating Gate- way Mercury 19-10. Leslie Thornhill Pet Shop defeat- ed Dottie's Copies 14-11. Kim Miller pitched the win for the Pets and she collected a single and a double Kenna Evans and Mary Clark also hit well for the winners. Cindy Devine, Barb Eccles and Suzanne Angel were heavy hitters for the losers. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS JUNIOR GIRLS By Ron Coady Phone 889-6l25 Sfiede & Leather Chasing Service RICHMOND HILL TRORNB'ILL O AURORA NEWARK“ > 3 f s CRANING The South Richmond Hill Task Force gathered at the jhome of Ruth McLean (secre- tary for the group) on 90 Starlight Crescent June 10 to give 3 Farewell party to three of its hardworking members. South Richmond Hill Task Force will hold its next meet- ing at 8 pm June 17, at the town hall, Yonge and Wright Streets. Councillor David Ste- phenson, chairman of coun- cil‘s planning committee and Parks Director David Hamil- ton will be present to answer questions 0n Yonge Street traffic and parks and recrea‘ tion, respectively. Member may bring guests. Happenings Coming Events was sent to cover a story on saving some old, frail, fractur- able house. My assumption was wrong. The house is very dur- able and upon entering it. I was reminded of grade school trips to Huronia. It was during such trips that we would fre- quently stop and visit one of these old houses. now converted into a museum containing pio- neer and Iroquois remnants of the past. Unfortunately, in this case. an objective observation is only a display of narrow-mindedness. The developer bought the land to develop. He cannot be expect» ed to leave the land as is. The land cost him a great deal of money. which gives him the right to build on it. If Jane McLaren had a written agree- ment not to tear down the house. she would have probably have never received her price. ranteed. Eventually the valley above Leslie and Steeles will be developed. It is a natural site containing about 30 acres. The German Mills area is go- ing the Bayview Fairways route and “there's no excuse for it". The developer only had to plant seed to meet his commitment. The Bayview Fairways gravel pit, with a baseball screen, is an ideal example. To call it a park is an insult to the word. Milli“!llllllllllllllllllllilllillllll“lllllllllllllllllllllll“lilllIlllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll“llllIllllill““illlllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllll Thornhill’s athletes were honored in the 18th annual presentation of the Athletics Awards. Many students received Athletic Letters for ac- cumulating the required number of points earn- ed through athletic participation. We are expecting a huge grade 9 ho'oliiation in the school next year. In general, the coming school year promises to be bigger and better from every point of view. ATHLETES HONORED Nancy Scott is the deserving winner of the trophy for overall athletic achievement. She ex- cels in every team sport as well as track and field competitions. At the mom nt she is com- peting in the All-Ontario Semi- inals open hur- dle races, and by the time you read this she may have won. Principal Sherman Says Farewell To Students In a closing speech to the student body Fri- day, our principal, Mr. Sherman, wished every- one a safe and enjoyable summer. He mentioned many changes in View for Thornhill next fall. Several of our teachers are leaving the school, and will be replaced by many new faces. The C. M. Seath_ Plaque for outstanding ser- vice to school athletics was awarded to Jim Fonger. Kathy Saxton received the Ruth Hans- ford Memorial Shield for outstanding service to school activities. Thornhill’s newest group, The Way, under the direction of Mr. D. Foley has announced it will be active next year. The Way, aims to show how God’s message through Jesus Christ is the answer to teenage problems of today. The Sommerville Award for athletic develop- ment by a grade 10 student went to Suzanne Manning, Brad Bean and Jim Stewart. Warren Cresswell and Dan LePage are co-winners of the Kelson Award for outstanding leadership, sports- manship and athletic performance by a senior student. Don’t forget that exams start on the thir- teenth! Well, have a good summer everyone! (-efu6e BY PAUL VETERE German Mills Correspondent Too little done too late in a "mum" situation. A little red brick house. on German Mills. will be torn down this fall. In 1818, a family received a Crown grant containing this parcel of land. The house was erected and since fabrication, only three families have lived in it. It has been termed the first red brick house built in Markham. be it true or not. Jane McLaren, the last mem- ber of the last family to in- habit the dwelling. has occupied the building for 52 years. A good guess would place the dwelling's age at 135 years. Jane has sold the house and the land, which amounts to five acres, to a developer. The de- veloper intends to construct approximately 25 to 27 homes here, on the corner of German Mills and Simonston Boulevard. Jane want the house preserved. She claims a verbal agreement was made by the buyer not to tear it down. NATURAL BEAUTY Originally. I assumed that I was sent to cover a story on saving some old, frail, fractur- able house. My assumption was wrong. The house is very dur- able and upon entering it. I was reminded of grade school trips to Huronia. It was during such trips that we would fre- quently stop and visit one of these old houses. now converted into a museum containing pio- neer and Iroquois remnants of the past. TSS Tiger Tales For TICKETS: By JUDY McDONALD Thornhill Secondary School Correspondent (Telephone 889-4421) Correspondent â€" MRS. MARY WATTS. 43 Spruce Avenue 'I'Ilornleu Students Present _ Very Old Red Brick House To Go THE WAY TO CONTINUE RICHVALE RECORD Phone 884-8194 9 am - 5 661-3755 Evenings Last. but not least is Pat Bedford of Sugar Maple Lane, one of the originators of the task force and also instru- mental in the formation of a citizens’ advisory g r o u p , among the many interests she displayed on behalf of the Liz Cull, a student of social work. whom Stew appointed last year (through the clinic) to do both the BAIF and Richvale studies. has now completed her course of stu- dies and will be leaving for the west coast shortly. Stewart MacMillan, social worker with the York Cen- tral Hospital Mental Health Services. who served as chair- man for the past 18 months, will be moving next week to Kitchener. The silence and natural beauty on these five acres overpowers one. There are at least 50 large trees, that have been there as long as Jane can recollect. The land is not flat, but several different levels. A well-kept lawn leads one through these different levels. in and out of shrubbery and tall trees. There are two main clearings, of which the one adjacent to the house, is higher than the other. Looking objectively at the situation. I feel it should be made into a park. The trees and natural settings are perfectâ€" a small version of Edwards Gardens. The house can be a sanctuary of knowledge. It is a museum-piece of knowledge for our children. The low doorways and spacious rooms are excellent examples of past architecture. An uneducated guess on my part. estimates 15 homes can be built on the remaining land, which is a field behind the house and along Simonston. These lots would back onto the house and remaining ‘park-llke’ land, DEVELOPMENT PLEASE Saturday the York County Roman Catholic Separate School track and field meet was held at George Williams Secondary in Aurora. The pupils of St. Mary immacu- late, Richmond Hill, came first by one point over St. Robert’s of Thornhill, last year‘s winners. Congratulations to those students of this area who par- Thornhill Baseball League Play We certainly will put out the welcome mat for them when they return to Rich- mond Hill. School Bulletin TARC was ahead 10-3 when Fisher Bros. rallied June 3 to win 11-10. For Fisher Bros. Kevin Rostek made some good hits. Paul Parrow pitch- ed another good game. TARC has found a coach [by the name of Rick Daniell. TYKES Too mnay errors by Peck Bros. Shell put Bill Hall‘s Esso ahead June 4 by 11-4. For the Essos. James Urguiza was the star of the game with a triple and a home run. Career Academy got off to a good start with the score 9-2 at the end of the sixth inning. But Thomhill Lions had a big rally and tied the game 9-9. Mike Danckert got the tie run for the lions, and also pitched a good consistent game. Thomson and Hoffman made good catches in the field. growing population of Rich- mond Hill. Pat has long been connect- ed with the YWCA activities, teaching gymnastics in the winter and spring courses and serving on committees for many fund-raising events â€" all leading up to a very worthwhile service with the new residents of the BAIF subdivision. She also played a major role in the incorpora- tion of all citizens in a body which would show interest and awareness in the deve- lopment and beautification of our town. Pat has given a great deal of her time to the preparation of progress reports for the task force and shown parti- cular concern in the preser- vation of a good environment for the town she now is leav- ing behind. We wish Bill, Pat and their family every happi- ness in the Northwest Terri- tories, whose population. tho- ugh scant, will surely benefit from this community-orient- ed couple. Fisher Bros. Tykes Rally Late To Beat TARC 10-3 PEEWEES Peck Bros. Shell June BY JOYCE SANDHAM Bayview Ave., just south of Hwy. N0. 7 ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00 iilis mun-task 889-5787 Thornlea Sec. School June 13, 14, 15, 1974 8 pm. A verbal agreement assures the interests of both parties. Finan- cial satisfaction on each side, yet neither side should be con- demned for trying to make a buck. It is their subjective ap- proach that confuses me. One might ask, “Where was the municipality during 81 this? Could they not have saved the house by buying it?" I doubt. it. The region and municipality is made up generally of people like you and me. It is not made up of experts in historical sites. Local Ward I Councillor Gary Kay asks, "Can we save every one? I don't know if this house should be preserved. Why does not the province do something?" As for the park. there may be a one-and-a-half acre park at the school site, on Simonston Boulevard. But this is not gua- ranteed. Eventually the valley above Leslie and Steeles will be developed. It is a natural site containing about 30 acres. Of course, he is right. The province should set up a com- mittee to handle an investigation into the possible preservation of ‘historlcal sites'. They Should be the judge and jury. Made up of experts. they can say ‘this house should be saved' or ‘this house should not be saved’. The German Mills area is go- ing the Bayvlew Fairways route and “there's no excuse for it". The developer only had to plant seed to meet his commitment. The Bayview Fairways gravel pit, with a baseball screen, is an ideal example. To call lt a park is an insult to the word. Most of the pupils of gra- des 7 and 8 of St. Mary Immaculate will be leaving June 18 for a three-day camp- ing trip. Ana Falkner will be taking her combined grades ’7 and 8 class to Bass Lake near Orillia and Sister Stella Marie's grade 7 class will go with Ray Kyte (another teacher in the school) to Pine- hurst Park on the Grand ‘River nead Kitchener. Senior Citizens The seniors are looking for- ward to a trip to Niagara Falls in July. Seats are still available by phoning Mrs. Rhetta Alexander at 889-1398. At last meeting May 30 the seniors elected a new ex- ecutive for 1974-75: President Mrs. Violet Ablett. Vice-Pre- sident Mrs. Margaret Glaving, Secretary Mr. John Hawk- ings and Treasurer Mr. Dick Ablett. All the remaining offi- cers remained the same as last year. ticipated. many of them win- ning their events. started off strong in the first inning with six runs but errors cost them the game. Career Academy came back to win 11-8. Daniella Tosonie (grade 8) of Pemberton Crescent won two firsts and a second, in running broad jump events. Sandra Di Giochino (grade 7) from Weldrick Road took a first and a third breaking the record for running long jump. Karen DeHaas of Spruce Ave- nue (grade 7.) took two firsts in relay and standing long jump, Danny Iafano of May Avenue, was doing well until he tore some ligaments in his leg during the relay race and had to be taken to hospital for treatment. Another fine athlete to whom the school ,owes its first place standing is young Debbie Baskerville, Ruggles Avenue, a grade 6 student who got five firsts. Thornhill Lions won their first game of the season June 6 by defeating Bill Hall's Esso first place team. Mike Moore pitched well for the Lions with Tom Sobirious making some great catches. BANTAMS The highlights of the June 3 game between Leslie & Palmer and Lewis & Lewis Ins. was a double play for L & P from shortstop Ron Neil. to first baseman Scott Hos- son, to Paul Barrett at home.‘ Dave Rozycki got a triple for] Leslie and Palmer. OBA TYKES (Fisher Bros.) June 5, Newmarket 19 and Thornhill 0. June 7 Alliston 9 and Tho,mhi115. June 8, Bolton 21 and Thornhill 15. OBA BANTAM (CIL Paints) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 12, 1974 21 Thornhill OASA Bantams Trounce Unionville 24 To BY MARY HOUGHTON The Thornhill Ban-tam Re- bels, sponsored by Ceeco, downed Unionville this week 24-4. Coached by Rae "Dus- ty” Miller, Thornhill came out strongly in this game. The OASA Bantams scored six runs in the first. fifth and ninth innings. The bats- men were hot, totalling 05 hits off the Unionville‘ pitch- ers. Doug Heron cracked four singles and Mark Riden had a perfect night com- posed of a homer, triple, double and two singles. Shawn Craig and Dave Greer had homers with Steve Manzie and Heron picking up doubles. Fielding was also good with two sharp double plays, Craig to Herron, and Paul Posecnte to Craig. Strong pitching by Jamie Fasan and Ross Henry lead the Rebels. game was postponed, with Thornhill leading 9-8. Henry pitched strongly in relief. Greer walloped a double and two singles. Heron was 2-for- 2 at the plate. However, the game will be replayed later in the schedule. Thornhill's first home game of the season. at Grandview was highlighted by excellent plays by both teams. Stouft‘ville held to a 3-2 edge for three innings, then surged ahead 1-2 on a three-base error by the Thornhill outfield. Some timely hitting brought 'I‘hom- hill close in the final in- nings, only to lose the game 7-6. Excellent pitching by Kennedy and Henry, plus Joe Benoit's great running catch of the potential home run held the fans cheering throughout the game. Follow the Bantam Re- knle ‘vnl‘nnnrlnvv -L n€nkbn With rain threatening in Markham last week, the Chesterfields and Chairs, Dinettes, Dining Room Suites, Odd Chairs, Bedroom Suites, Box Springs, Mattresses, T.V.‘s, Stereos, Lamps, Coffee Tables, End Tables, Etc., Etc. IF YOU HAVE ANY ARTICLES TO SELL 0N CONSIGNMENT, PLEASE CONTACT THE AUCTIONEER. YORK FARMERS MARKET Take Dad to dinner Friday or Saturday at the Parkway Hotel. Dinner Dancing Friday and Saturday Evening. Sorry, the dining room is fully booked Thursday, June 13th RESERVATIONS - 881-2121 TUES., JUNE 17, 7:30 PM. SHARP NEW FURNITURE, SOME USED an MerMac Windows limited REMEMBER FATHER’S DAY PUBLIC AUCTION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE AUCTIONEER 223-5692 Address City Province Phone . Name INSIDE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS WITH ALL THE BEST FEATURES 7509 YONGE ST., THORNHILL SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER! FREE THERMOMETER 45 Bowes Rd. Concord, Ontario. 4 blocks above Steeles Receive absolutely free just for a viewing of MerMac windows, 'a sturdy, rugged “in- door-outdoor" thermomever. Ad today, supplies are Iimi'ed. O Nu-Vue litts out for easy inside cleaning. 0 Cuts down on your heating and cooling costs. 0 Easily installed from the inside with no messy construction work. . Interlocking weather- stripped, check rails seal out winter cold and dir-t. 0 Permanent baked on acrylic finishâ€"no more costly upkeep or maintenance. Thornhill’s first home game of the season. at Grandview was highlighted by excellent plays by both teams. Stouffville held to a 3-2 edge for three innings. then surged ahead 1-2 on a three-base error by the Thornhill outfield. Some timely hitting brought 'I‘hom- hill close in the final in- nings, only to lose the game 7-6. Excellent pitching by Kennedy and Henry, plus Joe Benoit's great running catch of the potential home run held the fans cheering throughout the game. Follow the Bantam Re- bels Wednesday nights at Grandview at 8-30 pm under the lights. Dining Around With Harry d1?