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The Holy Trinity ACW is holding the first executive meeting for the fall on Sept- ember 4. On September 17 there will be a potluck sup- per for all the women from all the groups. There is to be a guest speaker. The UCW is holdtng a rum- mage sale on September 28. This is an opportunity to clear your basement and your cupboards of items which would be very useful to someone else. It is also a service to the community at large for with the high cost of living, a bargain is so much appreciated. The August Vacation School sponsored 'by the A number of people who are much concerned abOut the welfare of lost and hurt animals. are helping in any and every way possible. They call themselves “The Animal Welfare Group”. »0n Satur- day from 11 am to 4 pm they are holding a garden party and sale at 55 Elgin Street. There will be a white elephant table, books. donat- ed articles â€" “you name it. they havé it" â€"- and a pleas- ant get-together. Church News On September 21 the chil- dren will be delighted to know that the first social event for the parish will be a barbecue supper with all the trimmings! Beat Aurora In Semi-Final Thornhill Squirts Lose Zone Final To Lindsay pm. Lorne Whetstone will show slides and speak on Ontario Wildflowers. There will also be reports on the individual societies within the district. All are welcome. The Thornhill Soeiety din- ner and distribution of awards is on November 26 at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Last year's initial venture was such a success it is to become an annual event. Animal Welfare The Thornhill and District Horticultural Society is part of District 15. The annual meeting is scheduled to take place at Nobieton Community Centre, September 20, at 8 Horticultural Society By MARG BOUGHTON In the deciding game of the OASA Squirt Zone Three playdowns, Thornhill Canac Cardinals were eliminated by Lindsay by a 3 to 0 score. In a pitching duel between Jonathan Angel and Doug Sharman. the two teams were able to get only four hits, three for Lindsay and one for the local boys. Shar- man was in complete control of the game and retired the first 14 batters in order. Thornhill managed to get only three runners on base, two by errors and one by a bunt single by Adrian Smith. Lindsay got two runs in the third inning when, after two were out. Howell walked and Calder lined a single to left field. Both runners advanc- ed and scored on passed balls. There was no further scoring until the sixth when Howell led off with a walk and Calder singled to right. Both runners advanced on 3 passed ball, and Howell scored the third Lindsay run on a wild pitch. Thomhill started off the seventh with a hunt single by Smith and an error on Greg Pacek's sharp single to left put runners on first and second. The next two batters were retired without advanc- ing the runners. The Lind- say pitcher faced only 25 bat- ters in the seveanning game. _ Lindsay will now meet the winners of Zone one and two. The Cardinals will get back into their regular schedule with a game against Stouff- ville to decide first place in the York-Simcoe Scuth Div- ision. Playoffs in this div- ision should start this week. THORNHILL TAKES FIRST GAME OF FINALS After two games in the Zone Three Championship, each team'won on their home diamond. In the first game played at the Grandview dia- mond. the Cardinals took the lead in the first inning and never looked back, winning the game 12-3. They scored three runs in the first, six in the third and added three more in the sixth. Lindsay got single runs in the first, third and seventh innings. The locai boys had 13 hits, including eight for extra bases. Greg Pacek and Jon- athan Angel had three hits each The' second game, played in Lindsay, saw both teams play tight defensive ball, witn neither team able to get a run home until the sixth inn- mg. Greg Pacek led off the l'xth with a double, followed One of the suggestions was using a mirror to intrigue him. So one was set up just inside the living room at the patio. It did not intrigue him but we walked into the room and found a young rac- coon considering the mirror. We borrowed a cage and have put in the best budgie seed, and something called a honey stick which a budgie can't sociation was held at Thorn- hill United the week of Au- gust 19-23. Miss Betty McCol- gan was the director. There was a staff of 21, nine teach- ing adults, nine teen-agers assisting, and three floaters who besides being resource personnel, were the director, the music director Mrs. 150- bel Keighley, and the art director Mrs. Eileen Menzel. The attendance was 55-60 and it kept up throughout the week. It was a very happy school. This is easy . . . what a picture that made! On the other hand he has started chasing other 'birds. Council of Churches, and the theme was “Relationships: With. God. With People." Methods have been up-dated to such an extent that they are stimulating to teach any student. to say but it takes a great deal of effort to create such an atmosphere. One parent remarked her two children had been so happy all week! (Parents were invited to drop in at any time to see what was going on. and they took advantage of the invitation.) Parakeets I would like to keep you up to date on the news about "our" parakeet â€"- or it may be a budgie; we are not up on such things. In any case he is still calling on us. not quite so regularly. In fact he missed two days. We have been receiving varied advice as to how to catch him. So far nothing has worked. He seems to be becoming more nervous. I don't wonder be- cause the starlings are giving him a hard time. And an orchard oriole chased him too Thornhill Ministerial; As- The course was an ecum- enical one from the Cangdign Globe was out in a run- down between third and home. Neil Crebbin and Chris Beaumont got on base by errors by first baseman Demars for Lindsay allowed Crebbin to score and Beau- mont went to third. Michael Michkowski struck out and Gary Quenneville lined to short for the third out. by a triple by Kevin Goble Lindsay got one run back in the bottom of the sixth on one hit and an error. Thom- hill could not get an attack going in the seventh, leaving Adrian Smith on first. In the bottom of the seventh, Angel struck out the first batter. But two successive hits and two errors allowed Lindsay to push the winning runs across the plate. The final score was 3 to 2 for Lindsay. Hits were scarce in this game, each team getting only five hits. CANAC CARDINALS ELIMINATE AURORA The Thornhill Canac Car- dinals advanced to the Zone finals by edging out Aurora in the third game of their series. Both teams exhibited some good plays and went 11 innings before the home team could get the one run mar- gin of victory. Aurora started out strong- ly and led 4 to 1 early in the game. The Cardinals came back with two runs in the bottom of the third and two more in the sixth to take a one run lead. In the top of the seventh, Aurora tied the score at five-all when Doyle singled and came home on Ing’s triple. The eighth and nineth innings were scoreless with the sides being retired in order. In the top of the 10, Ing was safe on an error and later scored to put the vis- itors one run up. Jonathan Angel hit a 5010 home run to tie the score again in the bottom of the tenth. Aurora got two runners on base in the 11 but could not score before the third out was made. Chris Beaumont lead off the bottom of the 11 with a single, went to second on a wild pitch, was sacrificed to third and scored the win- ning run when Chris Gove lined a single into centre field. Final score was '7 to 6 for the Cardinals. Chris Gove and Jonathan Angel shared the spotlight for the winners. Gove drove in three runs, including the winner. with a double and a single. while Angel drove in two runs. Angel also pitched a strong game in going the distance, giving up 11 hits and striking out seven. HIGH TIME â€"- by Louise Hillary. An exceptionally readable journal 'by the wife of the famous mountain climber, of a trek through the Everest region of the Himalayas. to visit the many Hillary projects and renew friendships with the Sher- past WENT THE OTHER WAYâ€" by Evelyn Eaton. The mys- ticism present in this author's psyche is attributed to her Algonquin heritage. It colors her life and writing, and plays a part in this outstand- ing biography (Non-fiction.) LOOK FOR THESE Tough humour, strong TITLES AT YOUR LOCAL ' affection among family num-LIBRAR-Y. Information Markham Now Serves Thornhill BREATHING SPACE â€"â€" by John Bruce. Upstairs, four people at a party drink, play games, chat and fan- tasize. In the basement a fugitive hides, tormented by physical and mental pain. As the novel unfolds. the guests become involved in the fate of the criminal and encounter violence and bloodshed. This provocative first novel by Hamilton-born John Bruce places him in the ranks of the best Canadian fiction writers. (Fiction) resist. So far he has. But a <parrow was brave enough to fly into the cage and settle down! We still have hopes a cool night may make him think of a nice, comfortable cage. On the other hand. once he has tasted freedom, wouldn't a cage be a prison to him? Binder Twine Festival TOWN OF MARKHAM Efi' PUBLIC LIBRARIES Hamiltonian’s First Novel Chills Your Spine PEOPLE ARE CRAZY bers and a love of adV HERE â€" by Rex Read. are all abundantly ( Famous and infamous hab- Illustrated with b! itues of New York and Bev- photographs. (Non-fit erley Hills. stage and screen NOT IN FRONT O personalities of every stripe QERVANTS â€" DON -â€"all get their share of praise QERVICE I N ENC and criticism from the sharp 1850-1939 â€"â€"by Frank pen of this world syndicated The author has drawn columnist. (Non-fiction). sively on letters and n Have you needed inform- ation in the worst way and not known where to turn? “Information Markham" is an information service which will soon help to alleviate this problem in Thornhill. The number is 297-3459, and the address 199 Main Street, Markham. The aim of an information service is to obtain and or- ganize information about a community and its resources so it can be readily available to residents. The files cover counselling services, .govern- mental departments and jurisdiction, volunteer serv- ices and community organ- izations â€" for all ages and interests. This data is then used to help a caller make the correct contacts to satisfy his need or solve his prob- lems. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL I The next time you don‘t know where to turn or are [frustrated by endless tele- lphone calls necessary to trace Individual calls are kept strictly confidential. Studies of the users of information services have shown the long time residents make as much use of the services as the newcomers for they too must cope with a changing com- munity. Information services are not new to this area. “Help- mate” in Richmond Hill has been operating for several years and has been able to extend some service to the Thornhill area. “Information Please" has been active for two years in Old Markham and Unionville. In July. for example, it received 512 calls. Last summer the town coun- cil expressed the wish that this service could be made available to the entire Town of Markham. “Information Please” will become “Information Mark- ham" and operate from of- fices in the Markham Centen- nial Library. A toll free telephone has been provided. The office is staffed by train- ed volunteers under the dir- ection of a salaried coord- inator. So far the office has been funded through various federal government projects and local contributions. NEED YOUR HELP Are you interested in help- ing get this project rolling in Thornhill? A committee is currently gathering as much information as possible about the community. If you would like to help gather this data call Mrs. Cynthia Tap- pay. Thornhill Public Li- brary. Colborne Street. or the Information Please office. This project will not last more than a few weeks. If you are a member of a small group that others may not know exists. please call and let us know about it. By MARGARET GOVAN The Vaughan Township NOT IN FRONT OF THE QERVANTS â€" DOMESTIC c.ERVICE I N ENGLAND 1850-1939 â€"â€" by Frank Dawes. The author has drawn exten- sively on letters and memoirs as well as the reminiscences of many living people to pro- duce this lively, illuminating record of every phase of life below the stairs during the era when the Duke of Port- land, for example, employed a steward. a wine butler. head chef. second chef. head baker. second baker, nurse maid. tu- tor. French governess, head stillroom maid. schoolroom footman. six engineers, and sixtyâ€"five other servants to keep his establishment run- ning smoothly. (Non-fiction.) Historical Society will have representatives at the Binder Twine Festival at Kleinburg this coming Saturday. They will have historical maps for sale and Elmore Reamon's definitive book “A history of Vaughan Township". Also they are very knowledgeable about the local history and will be glad to answer quest- ions in regard to it. by Evelyn Eaton. The mys- ticism present in this author's psyche is attributed to her Algonquin heritage. It colors her life and writing, and plays a part in this outstand- ing biography (Non-fiction.) bers and a love of adventure are all abundantly evident. Illustrated with beautiful photographs. (Non-fiction.) THE TREES AND FIELDS WENT THE OTHER WAYâ€" an elusive fact â€" try your community information serv- ice at 297-3459. gag/:54; COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE THURS. - SEPT. 5 7 - 9P.M. TUES. - SEPT. 10 7 - 9 P.M. REGISTRATION 7783 YONGE STREET THORNHILL. ONTARIO Member: Canadian Guild of Disgensing Ogticmns Marshall’s Shell - Yonge & Kirk Peck’s Shell - Yonge & Elgin Laureleaf Texaco - Laureleaf & Steeles Seymour’s Texaco - Yonge & Doncaster Thornhill Community (Church) Today. more than ever before peop|e are thinking and (10an something about the future. Among those concerns for the future is the matter 0! their plans tor lhelr luneral. The Ontario Funeral Service Assoaanon respectfully sug- gests the! It as a good Idea to visit your Funeral Director. and logelhet talk these matters over quietly and calmly, He can help you with inlormauon as to the different ser‘ vices and their costs. and then he wfll confirm your arrange- ments ih wming so that you! lamlly will know what you wanl‘ (Corner Royal Orchard & Baythorn) Thornhill FEES - Born 1967, 1968 $25.00 1969 - 1958 50.00 1957 & older 40.00 REG. FORMS AVAILABLE AT HOCKEY LEAGUE My mm are. Alone to make those decisions YOU should have shared? [MWW EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FIllED CONTACT lENSES hard & soft MODERN FRAME STYLES CUSTOM MADE FRAMES SAFETY GlASSES FOR WORK OR PLAY \Imumuummnmlnuummmum\ululumummummunu Some growth is expected this season With the in- creased convenience of the new arena. Don't disap- point the boys. They real- ly want to play. ummmum“mmn“1mm\ml\m\m\mumnmmummuu The Thornhill based char- ter bus operator Travelways Limited recently reported earning $502,485 or 56 cents in the first half of the year as against $414,974 or 46 cents a year ago. Revenue was up from $6,600,000 to $8,200,000. A decline in bus sales because of labor troubles at the supply source has been solved, according to President Larry Needler of Thornhill. Travelways Revenue Reaches $8,300,000 Thornhill Annual “Four Ball” Thornhill House League Hockey TELEPHONE: 889-7733 The Thornhill Softball League is holding its “Foul Ball” September 13 at the Thornhill Community Cen- tre (Heintzman House), Baythorn and Royal 0r- chard. Parents, coaches umpires and friends are asked to support Thornhill Softball and make this a sell-out. The tickets are $12 per couple and can be obtained from Mrs. Eileen Adams at 889-1295 at 192 Baythorn Drive. A limited number of tickets will be sold, so get your tickets Registration ' By MARG BOUGHTON The Thornhill Commun- ity (Church) Hockey league is holding registration from 7 to 9 pm. on Thurs- day of this week and Tues- day of next week in the Heintzman House, Royal Orchard Boulevard and Baythorn Drive. With Bob Sherwood continuing as president, the league is eagerly awaiting the com- pletion of their new “home” in the long await- ed community centre, John Street and BaYView Ave- nue. 8001]. The fees are $25 for boys born in 1967 and 1968, $50 for those born from 1958 to 1966 and $40 for those born in 1957 or ear- lier. Registrar Stan Daurto is making registration forms available prior to the dates indicated at Marshall’s Shell Station at Yonge and Kirk, Peck’s Shell at Yonge and Elgin. Laureleaf Texaco at Lau- releaf and Steeles and Sey- mour’s Texaco at Yonge and Doncaster. There is still a need for coaches, especially for boys from 14 years of age and up. Call Mr. Dam-lo at 889-7086 with your offer of help. 0/)? a indicated at Shell Station at 1! Kirk. Peck’s onge and Elgin. Texaco at Lau- Birthday greetings an to Michael Trudel of 58 Wood- ward Avenue, Anthony Kam- pen of 60 Woodward Avenue, Shawn Craig of 4 Hammock Crescent. Carolyn King of 107 Clark Avenue. Brian Dekker of 54 Dawn Hill Trail and Jackie Baby of 4 Lafayette Place. Michael was 18 Saturday. Anthony marks his third today, Shawn will be 13 and Carolyn 11 Friday, Brian celebrates his 11th Sunday and Jackie will be nine Tuesday. The Doncaster Community Ladies' Club will hold its first session of the new sea- son next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Trudy Roberts, 114 Morgan Avenue, at 8 pm. While most of the meet- ing will be devoted to plans for the year they will also enjoy a visitor from the Red Cross Society who will talk on first aid and home care. This may be one of a series of talks on this subject. All local ladies are invited to attend. Neighborhood Notes Expanding to 800 boys this year, the Thornhill Minor Hockey Association executive met at the North Thornhill Community Centre the other night to discuss plans and the pro- gress being made in the $15,000 fund raising campaign under way in the business commun- ity. Contributors are urged to get their cheques in to Post Office Box 21, Thornhill, before? play starts October 5. This 'year’s TMHA executive members (left to right) are: front row, Secretary Dunc Cameron of 17 Thornhill Avenue, Past Presi- ..M;~.n..uw- «Nun a y.“ o n “Mb” I" Installed 7 75,14, 7 75.15 am REPLACE F78-14,F78-15 I’lCli‘fi'l’Mfi 2/‘32 South Thornhill And Bayview A M06 acorns-v: 7-nb new mgn mm mung up" Plums unnml podomunu Bka by me an: ml flurqu EACH Size E78xl4 F78x14 G78x14 G78xl5 H78x15 CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR â€" PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1729 Firestone STRATO-STREAK BELTS WHITEWALL I 95 Exchange Installed TMHA Plans Big Year For 800 Boys SS-100 Retreads ‘Price 65.60 Pair 71.40 Pair 71.40 Pair 71.40 Pair 78.40 Pair EXCHANGE INSTALLED The Town of Markham Transit Service reminds lo- cal patrons of the Route Two service change. effective at the end of the TTC strike. The route will terminate at the Yonge-Finch Subway Terminal instead of at the Towne and Countrye Square parking area. where it has been ending during the strike. Before that it end- ed at Steeles and Bayview. This is the route which serves Laureleaf, Baview Avenue. Romfield Circuit, Royal Orchard and Baythorn areas. When the regular route is re-established the new time intervals will be 30-60 minutes. The Town of Markham is still seeking school crossing guards for local areas. The job is ideal for active senior citizens, housewives and semi - employables. Those interested are urged to con- tact the personnel depart- ment of the town at 297-1900 as soon as possible. Carnival THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1974 21 Five youngsters of the El- to stretchjire life! FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT plus BALANCE c/ I v Firesxone Riding gstem Service Specialists will carefully align and statically balance both front wheels, repack outer lront wheel bearings, plus check brakes, shock absorbers battery and all suspension parts. Torsion bars and air conditioning extra Size E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 G78x15 H78x15 BLAC Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill 0 884-4401 E78x14 Blackwall WALL INSTALLED Price 61.70 Pair 67.40 Pair 67.40 Pair 67.40 Pair 74.90 Pair gin Avenue area recently held a most successful carn~ ival in aid of the mentally retarded and raised $29.32. In charge of the happy event held at 82 Elgin Avenue were Melodee Phinnemore, Sylvia Hunt. Maureen Hunt, Michelle Jones and Cindy Pellett. Church News Thornhill United announc- es “C” pack Cubs resume their activities tonight at 7 pm. “B” pack opens Sept- ember 23. The Venturers start their new season next Thursday at 7 pm. The Scout “A” troop will meet Mondays and the "B" troop Wednesdays. opening dates to be announced. The CGIT girls will get to- gether Wednesdays, the first date to be announced. The junior choir will re- assemble Thursday and the Uniteens will begin their fall activities September 15. The senior choir meets to- morrow evening at 8 pm. The Class of '74 program starts Sunday. dent Dick Herbert of 22 Portree Croescent, 3rd Vice-President John Iannuzzi of 147 Romfield Circuit, President Jack Haggerty of 40 Wild- rose Crescent; back row, Registrar Cliff How- son of 107 Morgan Avenue, Operations Man- ager Bill Seeley of 195 Kirk Drive, Treasurer Rich Howson of 3 Lafayette Place, Association Representative John Mallett of 67 Ladyslipper Court. Absent when the picture was taken were 2nd Vice-President Dick Lang of 95 Inverlochy Boulevard and Publicity Manager Jim Browning of 37 Clark Avenue. Glen News f; ,0" MONEY- :C‘” if; j,” SAVING x , , HSTRENGTH for your Open Thursday a; Friday Evenings 'm 9 DJII. CAMPER or LIGHT TRUCK! 4-ply Nylon Transpon Speed King 6-ply NYIon Transport USE OUR furcstone (‘HARGE CREDIT PLAN Sunday School (all depart- ments) will resume Septem- ber 15 at 11 am. The UCW Ladies' Chorus -will convene next Thursday at 10:15 am. The Tru-Kl-Lo program resumes next Tues~ day at 8 pm. The Heipmate Information Clothing Centre at the Unit- ed Church features grad, clean. modern, used clothing and some furnishings for babies at extremely low cost. The centre is open weekly on Tuesdays from 9 am to 3 pm. If this is inconvenient for anyone. please feel free to contact Mrs. Jean Bryce to make special arrange- ments to visit the clothing centre. Her phone number is 889-5102. The Leprosy Mission of Canada turns used postage stamps into cash which is used to fight this dreaded disease throughout the world. Save your used stamps, leav- ing a one-quarter-inch bor- der all around, then bring them to the special drop box at the narthex of the United Church or send them to the church on Dudley Avenue. (Photo by Dave Barbour) $2895 650