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The Thornhill Swimming Pool administration reports that the first series of lessons has been most satisfactory. The youngsters enrolled in the Red Cross and Royal Life Saving programs had an 85% record of passing. And even those who didn’t pass have learned so much (in these tests failure in one item spells total failure. so a can- didate may have passed in all other items.) 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, July 31, 1974 ajumuum\1mnmlu\mmmlIum1mulu“llummmn1l\mlmuululllu1lllul\l\\ml\lmllmlmumlll\lulllmllmun“lnul\uml\mlmll\ullllul\mlmlmllmlmlllulll1mmnuuuumnmnuluuunm\nulmllm1\mnmumuuuummuuuun\\u\\\\m\ll\\\mg r. The results are as follows: Junior Water Safety Red Swimming Pool Tests Thornhill Cops Championships In Oak Ridges Squirt Tourney Marg Houghton g The Thornhill softball lea- gue quickly chose up a select team of squirts (age 10 and under! from the six house league squirt teams and a few from the minor squirts r! (1 won three straight to cop m championship in the Oak .dge Squirts “B” Tournai Jent. ‘ Coached by Stan Levine and managed by Stan Daurio, the following boys represent: ed Thornhill in their triumph‘ Pitchers Larry Darby and Pat Dickie. catchers Dickie and‘ Mike Darby, first base. Mike Darby and Mike Sherwood,j second base Dave Harrell and John Adams. third base Greg Daurio and Richard Quirk, shortstop Steve Daurio and Warren Butt. fielders Bobb Alberico. Steve Livingstone,‘ Mike Bisson and Tim Or-1 lando. | In the first games, Thorn- hill trounced Oak Ridges No. 2 team 14 to 5. Maple down- ed the Oak Ridges 1 team 27 to 7. Richvale got the bye. In the second game Richvale edged Maple 4 to 3. while the Oak Ridges 2 team took the Oak Ridges 1 team 12 to 7. Thornhill won the second game bye. In the consolation cham- pionship the Oak Ridges 2 team outsted Maple 14 to 4. Thornhill then proceeded to shut-out Richvale 16 to 0 for the tornament champion- ship. The squirt selects look amazingly good. A little work and a little luck with vaca- tions should put this squad in good shape for the Malton tournament August 17. TYKE SELECTS IN BRAMALEA TOURNEY Steve Bate. Mario Ercoli and William Pryzdial shared The Town of Markham Public Libraries hav‘e recent- ly received 15 new titles in the highly demanded large print format. We now have a large print edition of Phyllis A. Whit- ney's THE TURQUOISE MASK which has been on the bestsellers lists for several weeks. The libraries have also just received new West- erns such as TRAIL SMOKE by Ernest Haycox. nostalgia in the form of LOSI‘ AND FOUND by Robert Paul Smith, and Gothic novels such as THE WHITE PAVI- LION by Velda Johnston. The new shipment also in- cludes the recently published mystery ZALESKI’S PER- CENTAGE by Donald Mac- kenzie and humorous books such as DARLING, I AM GROWING OLD by Gene Stone. Other titles in this latest group are C R O W N OF ALOES by Norah Lofts, THE QUICK AND THE DEAD by Louis L'Amour. THE WILL OF MAGDA TOWNSEND by TOWN or MARKHAM HE m PUBLIC LIBRARIES 15 New Large Print Books -\\\\m\\\\m\\l\mmnmummmuumuummumummuuuuull\11l\\u\\l1t\\\ull\1ul\mu\uuumummmmmmmmmuumummummmumm.1“!umumuuImumummumummtlmun“mmmumunuuumuuuml1\1u\l11“uuumnnuumumum5 BOOK N0 T hornhill Vaughan Development Until Services Available LUAI ,4». vnnfl. w.. This was the: 61111; of a bylaw passed by Vaughan Town Council “freezing” any more development until Thornhill's budding commu- nity plan has been fully formulated. Council gave third reading to the “freez- ing” bylaw in a special meeting July 16. Councillor David Fraser pointed out that Thornhill is presently zoned under agricultural which makes it “fair game" for many busi- nesses and institutions to develop. wu......m-.. Maye} réeinet Williams, recently re- turned from the hospital, asked how long the freeze was to remain in affect. He added vthat certain of theée businesses and institutions would be in conflict with the community plAan. Toni}; Planner John Dewer noted that while certain types of development would conflict with the Thornhill Community Plan There will be no more major development in the Vaughan Town area of Thornhill until full services are available._ 1 1 Y Cross Test: Kathryn Franklin, IArm Walcroft, Paul Gannage, Evelyn Kenel, Maria Frieri, John Bourrie, Ken Wildish, Claire Scarff, Thomas Bartell, Heather Rae, Minda Bowman, Robert Fairy, Anita Matu- sevier, Caroline Black, Joan Murphy, Paul Jefferson, Ka- ren Jefferson, Jennifer Mat- thews. Intermediate: Jeff Allard, Stephen Spring. Joanne Gan- nage. Linda Bourrie, John Siddal, Geoffry Blake, Ste- wart B 1 a k e . Jacqueline Bloom, Lynn Morris, Greg An enthusiastic rooting section cheered themselves hoarse through Thornhill's victories and only loss to Eringate (4-1) for the cham- pionship. of Ian McGregor and Bate, doubles from Jeff Adams, Ricky Dionne and Daryl Stott. Other game scores on the way to the championship game were Thornhill 18, Mar- tingrove 3, followed by Thornhill 20. Bramalea 2. A ful! measure of credit must go to Eringate’s pitcher who fanned 12 of 19 batters. Steve Bate was “Mr. Con- sistency“, batting .750, with triples coming off the bats pitching duties as an all star tyke team battled their way into the championship game at last week‘s Bramalea soft- ball tournament. A select team was chosen from the Thornhill softball leagues’ six team tyke division (age 8). OASA SQUIRTS TAKE UXBRIDGE AND CLAREMONT The Thornhill softball lea- gue's OASA Squirts, better known as the Canac Cardi- nals made it a clean sweep over their opponents from Uxbridge with a 33 to 2 win at the Duncan Park diamond. The winner was never in doubt as the Cardinals scored 12 runs in the first inning and 10 more in the second. The game featured some heavy hitting and excellent fielding by the local boys. Paul Thomas, Jonathon Angel and Kevin Goble each had two homeruns while Ad- rian Smith and Neil Crebbin had one each. Every player for Thornhil scored at least one run, with Angel leading Margaret Culkin Banning, CRY THE SOFT RAIN by Alice Dwyer-Joyce. THE DOCTOR‘S PRIVATE LIFE by Elizabeth Seifert, THE RICH GET IT ALL by Fran Huston, and IN A HOUSE UNKNOWN by Dolores Hit- chens. In large print books the type is twice the size of that in standard editions yet the books remain about the same size and weight as the origi- nal. Visual difficulties need not keep anyone from enjoying a great variety of summer reading. Among the more than 200 titles now available at the Town of Markham Public Libraries in the large print format we now have something for readers of all tastes and interests. During the summer the libraries will be open as usual from nine in the morning until eight- thirty at night on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and from nine to five on Saturdays. \ Senior: Judy Redden, Peter YHinton, Allan Scott, Tom iMurphy, Wendy Rae, Tom Baker, Pat Tonks, Mark lBousher. Condie, Danica Wonder. Ed Dalcin, Heather Levine, Janet Fairy, Susan Hilton. Jacque- line Aivendyk, Helen Kam- stra. Ane Stephenson. Ulrike Zugelder, Ann Towsley. Bronze Life Saving Medal- lion: Michael Boruszok. Tom Fisher, Ted Fisher, Mickey Audet. Almost all the present clas- ses are full. But there is the parade crossing the plate five times. Jay Zubick, the winning pitcher, gave up only two hits. one being a home- i‘un to Robinson, struck out seven and walked six batters. He also had a busy night in the field, having seven assists in putouts at first base in gaining this third win against one loss. Thornhill‘s Squirts held off a late rally by Claremont to defeat the visitors by an 8 to 6 score. Claremont scored two runs in the top of the third and another in the fourth to take a three run lead. Thornhill came back with five runs in their half of the fourth on seven hits. They added one more run in the fifth and two more in the sixth to take a command- ing 8 to 3 lead. Claremont came back in the seventh with three runs on two hits and a walk. Angel struck out Benson for the second out. Ferguson hit a hot shot to Zubick at second base who threw to Greg Pacek at first for the final out. Both pitch- ers had excellent control, with only one walk being issued by the Thornhill pitcher, Angel fanned eight Claremont batters and allow- ed nine hits while Norton for Claremont fanned seven and allowed 11 hits. Angel, Smith. Zuzick, Kevin Wile- man and Chris Beaumont each had two hits for the winners. Redshaw and Mc- Kenzie had two hits each for Claremont. ‘ The Thornhill Squirts have a record of 13 wins and five losses. They lead Stouffville by one point and Claremont by three points. The Thorn- hill boys have two games remaining in the regular schedule, both in Stouffville. Coaches John Zubick and Orton Beaumont are hoping for a double win to assure Thornhill of a first place finish. A split with Stouff- ville would give them second place. The Thornhill softball lea- gue‘s intermediate la d i e 5 sponsored by Brown Security Services defeated Toronto Darts 6-4 behind the four hit pitching of Ruth Cardwell. For Cardwell it was her third straight victory. Coupl- ed with her two “one-hitters“ of last week, she is establi- shed as one of the better pitchers in the Fairbanks League. Thornhill collected nine hits along with some fine defensive efforts by Judy Young and Debbie Hughes. The hits were divided among Hughes, Young. Diane Dio- rian, Shelly Paxten and Card- well. Honorable mention must! go to Toronto Darts' fine; centrefielder Carol Shipetz who literally robbed Georgia Tarling. as well as Young and Hughes of sure homeruns. Thornhill‘s intermediate ladies will begin their PWSU playdowns this week at Grandview Park. the “big hold up is the lack of services. There are no services and that’s the main problem.” Mayor Williams was quite distressed at delays caused by regional government saying “if we can’t get services for Maple until 1985, then what’s the point in drawing up a plan ?” He said that the “freeze” would apply until this situation is rectified but could supply no definite answer as to when this would happen. Mr. Dewar said that it would depend on how long it would be before the Region of York and the province agreed to provide interim servicing. He guessed that this could take up to one and a half years and also pointed out that services would not be available to Maple until 1985. Mr. Dewar commented that council had been under the impression services would be available between 1975 and 1980. THORNHILL LADIES WIN AGAIN Crossing guards are required for school days. This is a real service to the community. an opportunity to meet children. and of course, it will augment one’s income! Housewives and senior citi- zens please note. The cros- sings which need to be guarded are Baythorn and Royal Orchard Boulevard, John and Henderson. Yonge and Elgin. If interested please contact the personnel office, Town of Markham at 297-1900. ming pool if 1 ested. TOWn Business another series la t e r in August. Enquire at the swim- ‘ Donna and Richard both attended Thornhill Second- arv School and are now re- Esiding in Downsview. Con- gratulations and best wishes are extended by the com- munity to this happy young couple. Effective August 19 and thereafter, Route 2 of the Markham Transit Service will be extended to the Finch Subway Station. This affects Romfield Circle, Royal Or- chard Boulevard. Laurel Leaf Drive, etc. The times will be 30 and 60 minutes instead of 20 and 40, because of the longer route. South Thornhill & Bayview Glen Bus Change Those of you who use the Route 2 of the Markham Transit Service (Bayview, Royal Orchard, Laureleaf etc.) will be interested. in learning that as of August 19 this route will no longer terminate at Bayview and Steeles Avenues, but rather at the Yongeâ€"Finch Subway Terminal. Where the service is at present running on a 20 to 40 minute interval the new arrangement will have a 30-60 minute interval. The family of the late Bar- bara Rogers wishes to thank all the neighbors and friends of Crestwood Road for the beautiful flowers and cards of sympathy received during their recent bereavement. St. Patrick‘s Anglican Church, Lillian Street, Wil- lowdale, June 29, at 4 pm was the scene of the pretty wedding of Donna, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey, Crestwood Road to Richard Smith, only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith. Vanwood Drive, Thornhill. Donna chose a floor-length lace gown with shoulder length veil to match and car- ried a mixed bouquet of June flowers. Her maid of honor was Carmen Salotti, who wore a rose crepe floor- length gown and also carried Neighborhood Notes a mixed bouquet of June flowers. Best man was Paul McVeigh and ushers were Tom King and Ted Kartz- mark. Rev. James Tiller of- ficiated at the ceremony. WEDDING The reception followed at the bride’s home. where a marquee had been erected on the lawn. The bride’s mother received in a beige floor-length gown and the groom's mother in a flow- ered floor-length gown. A speedy recovery is wished for Betty Webster who has been confined to bed this past week. Crestwood Road Bailey - Smith Carrespondent: Mrs. Fred St. John Thornhill 75 Crestwood Road Telephone 889-3443 pool if you are inter- CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 Thornhill Lions won by de- fault on July 24 over Fisher Bros. PEEWEES OBA Tykes Edge Elmgrove Lose To Newmarket Career Academy won by default July 23 over Thorn- hill Lions. BANTAMS In an exciting come from behind win July 22 Leslie & Palmer overthrew Crown Life 11-10. Dave Trude] made two fantastic catches at cen- trefield. Brad Palmer was a good pitcher for L & P, and Alan Mot‘fat hit a homerun. For Crown Life. Gary Gene- sco batted in two homeruns, Brad Oliver hit a homerun and a double. Frank Brown TYKES Those interested should contact the Town of Mark- ham Personnel Office at 297-1900 as soon as possible. The pay is not too bad for this kind of job. Art Workshop This correspondent had the opportunity of visiting the North.York Art Work- shop, located at 155 Hilda Avenue, near Yonge and Steeles, on the Willowdale side, and was very impres- sed with the program. I can recommend it to those who en- joy drawing, making things and learning about art in general. This is an Opportu- nities for Youth Project and its promoters are seeking persons from Thornhill to come and-enjoy their pro- grams. Crossing Guards If you are an acitive senior citizen or a not-too- buSy housewife or are semi- employable, perhaps you would be interested in one of three Openings for school crOSSing guards which must be filled by the Town of Markham in this area. The crossings requiring guards this fall are John Street and Henderson Avenue, Yonge Street and Elgin Avenue and also Baythorn and Royal Orchard Boule- vards. 2 pm Tuesday: and Thurs- days .The session your cor- respondent saw was a life drawing program and more than 20 persons, ranging in age from senior Iteens to senior citiZens were in at- tendance. If you want more details. just give me a call. Oh yes, they supply the drawing paper, you supply the pencil, contai crayons or paints, etc. Clothing Depot The Helpmate Information Clothing Depot is open throughout the summer months at the Thornhill United Church. Here one can obtain good, clean, at- tractive used clothing at very low bargain prices. The centre is open each Tuesday morning from 9 am to 12 noon. Should this time be inconvenient for you, p1ease_call Mrs. Jean Bryce at 889-5102 for special ar- rangements. They have life drawing classes, sketching trips, gal- lery tours, pirnt-making and lectures given by prominent Toronto artists. You do not have to enroll or register â€" just drop in when you feel creative. Times of these sessions are 7:30 to 9:30 pm Mondays and Wednesdays, 10 am to When Alan Ehrenworth, Lauraleaf Road, and friends had a carnival for muscular dystrophy last year they raised $1,063 and bought a wheel chair for a boy at the Villa Private Hospital on Bathurst Street. But the Thornhill boy did not stop there. He has been working for months writing letters, visiting merchants, soliciting donations for this year’s carnival. With $500 in cash donations added to what was left in the bank Alan and his friends purchased a color television set for the Villa. It was presented to the hospital July 11. The fundraisers are pictured above with a group of patients. They are (left to right) Lee Martin, Roger Pease, Alan Ehrenworth, Jay Harold, Debbie Ehrenworth, Hartley Zelden, David Layefsky, David Ehrenworth, Bruce Plunkett, Jeff Chaimberlan and Willy Martin. Alan, 14, a grade 10 student at Thornlea Secondary School; Jay Harold, 13; Hartley Hat/(e y Star, Boxing Champ At Thorn/rill Carnival hit two doubles, Peter Van Horssen a triple, Dave How- son a double. Good fielding by Doug Sandham and the rest of the team failed to catch up to the L&P team. Crown Life won by default July 24 over Lewis & Lewis. OBA TYKE Thornhill travelled to Elm- grove July 17 to edge them 7-6‘ Good pitching by Paul Perrow and key hits were made by Ron Caughlin, Paul Michelin and Scott Peters. July 18 â€" Newmarket 14 Thornhill 4. July 20 â€"â€" Midland failed to show up. so they forfeited the game to Thornhill by a score of 9-0. L5.“nnmmn\1mumlmm\mulmuml“mumml“mummmumumummuulwm\unu\mmm1ml\mmuuuunnmm“ummummmumm\1\nn‘nmmummm“\\\\uum““WWWl; Ln1mmmummum\11\\1l\nunu\l\u\\mummmuunuummuum\\mll\uluummum\“\mmmnnumlmmm ‘\mmummum1mmm“u1muu1mu1mmu\mlmllmIuulmummmunmmI; 884-7887 we promise our custfiomers a better deal...and we deliver! Holiday Bent-A-Bar Featgrmg hne pvoducts. engmeered by Chrysler offers advertisers a combination RICHMOND HILL â€" ? oliday ( 3 g? Rent-A-Car System of unbeatable advantages Phone todayâ€"884-HOS-6 NEWSPAPER CLASSIFIED at n IMPERIAL OIL SERVICE CENTER A CANADIAN CDMDANV 9700 YONGE ST. FAST RESULTS For All. Occasions Zeldin 12; David Layessky, 12 and helpers have been selling draw tickets for their next carnival, August 6, with prizes including a threespeed bicycle and two paintings. They have also solicited 500 french fry passes and innumerable other donations from chain stores, franchise outlets and local merchants. To encourage adults to attend, the hours will be from 6:30 to 9:30 pm at 69 Lauraleaf Road. As an added attraction they are having Garry Monahan of the Maple Leaf’Hockey Team and Boxer George Chuvalo as their guests. This is Alan’s fifth annual carnival. The first, when he was nine, brought in $19. He has had considerable support from his parents through the years, driving him around and making popcorn, and from school friends making posters and typing letters. The carnival goal this year is $3,000. Rice's Flowers CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 - At All Hours - RICHMOND HEIGHTS Wired Anywhere We Deliver to Toronto & . Surrounding Districts 6 9 :3?0 VALUABLE _goum~°°%gg fimfi' 1560']; FREE“ why-Iv.) gun-nun.“ anucuvl. --.,... ' AfIEHcJJEt Plaza . Bayview & Markhanfi'fid] I FOR INFORMATION 884-7912 7/24/74. LII-II-I-I-I-I-I-Il THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE COMPLEX NO GARBAGE COLLECTION IN THORNHILL MONDAY, AUGUST 5th INTERESTED PARTIES SHOULD APPLY IN WRITING TO: CHAIRMAN, THORNH ILL COMPLEX COMMITTEE, 8911 DON MILLS ROAD, MARKHAM, ONTARIO MR. BILLIARDS invites you to come and Play Pool . . . Pay for hour and receive the second hour free This offer expires Saturday, August 3_l§t, 197_4 IT (WILL BE PICKED UP THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th For further information call: SUPERIOR SANITATION SERVICE 1-800-261-2011 Is receiving applications for the use of available ICE TIME THERE WILL BE North York Library Program Directory "Goings On", a composite directory of all program- ming in North York Libra- ries cove-mg the four-month period of September-Dec.5 ember, will be available in all branches of the borough's library system in mid-Au- gust. In the borough itself a copy of this directory will be delivered to every home and apartment. The information package also contains a fall and win~ ter program brochure from the parks and recreation de- partment, the board of edu- cation's adult education evening course brochure and the public information office's report. Another major event for the libraries will be the publishing of a bookmobile schedule for the 1974-75 season. It will give complete information on bookmobile stops throughout the boro- ugh effective September 3. Full library service will be offered from two bookma- biles and the third book- mobile will be located in the Flemingdon Park Shopping Centre on Don Mills Road at Gateway Boulevard offer- ing an interim service un- til a community branch is built. It will be open from 12:30 to 5:30 pm Tuesdays 12:30 to 5:30 pm Tuesdays and Wednesdays. from 12:30 to 8:30 pm Thursdays and Fridays and from 9 am to 5 pm Saturdays. Art exhibitis have been planned for all branch lib- raries and a schedule of exhibits will be published in late August. Copies will be available by calling the adult education and Exten- sion department at 638-7100. A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in "The job opportunities throughout WANT EXTRA INCOME? Planningr To move: be sure to call WWW/gag? Mu. Jone Clark 340 Kenwell Dr" Richmond mu 75m Mn. "In." lit-“l7 Mn. Greer Thornhm 889-3779 Ill-l“.