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22 abled (CARD) was formed in 1968 by friends and relatives of disabled people, both children and adults. The association provides a gentle willing horse with four good legs to replace two unsteady ones. The disabled person with this help not only has fun as well as therapy but makes new friends with whom to share a new adventure in living. » Riding gives a disabled person, the incentive to use every scrap of nerve and muscle left to him. He learns to compensate for the weak or paralyzed muscles. The body, especially the back and the abdomen, is gradually built up and strengthened. In this unique form of recreational therapy, the horse is also friend and therapist, as a firm trusting relationship is built up between human and animal. The children being helped are spastics and victims of polio, cerebral palsy and multiple sclerosis. The adult patients are paralyzed by strokes or cerebral trauma â€" many are dis- abled as the result of car accidents. Riders range from less than six years in age to more than sixty. ' The program is now carried out at Ashmount Farm, Concession 5, Markham, between the Gormley and Bloom- ington Roads. Riding is done under the guidance of experienced in- structors. Riders mount from a special mounting block with Weekly Newspaper Romance Beverley Dalton's Thornhill Wedding Features Traditional Beverley Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Dalton of Thornhill. was given in marriage by her father to Richard Daniel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bucholtz of 'Norwich August 17. Arch- deacon Jack Clough from St. John’s Church in Peter- borough. officiated. He is an old family friend. and marâ€" ried the Elliot Daltons 25 years ago. Dr. Charles Peaker was at the organ. The wedding was a “per- iod” one. Since it took place in Holy Trinity Church the first church erected in Thorn- hill (1830) and since the re- ception was to be at the bride's home on Colborne Street. one of the houses which wears its Centennial plaque with pride, the ‘bride's dress was traditional too. It was made of cream-colored Brussel’s lace. high neck and long sleeves, fitted with a long train. The veil was also long and made of Brussel's lace. She carried white mums with lime green centres, step- hanotis. frangipani, and baby's breath. The maid of honor was kitchen shower, Mrs. Roge Miss Sally Kemp, and the Clarksonabathroom one.an( bridesmaids Miss Joady Wren Mrs. C. Sandiford Stewart a1 and Miss Jean Thompson. intriguingpaper one. They wore dresses of powder The bride and groom me blue, lime green and lemon while working on the “Mir respectively and carried lror" weekly newspaper. N0daisies and cornflowers. they are working on riva They wore large, floppy ones. We wish them muc matching hats. happiness and satisfaction i Frederick Curry was best their future together and i man. and Joseph Kungel and their work. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday Mark Dalton. brother of the bride, were ushers. Mrs. Dalton wore a long dress of Italian jersey which incorporated the colors of the bridesmaids’ dresses. Mrs. Gordon Bucholtz had a long sleeved, fitted dress with a lace bodice in aqua-marine. wv’fhâ€"eigeeption- was in the garden. Colonel Charles Dal- ton made the toast to the bride. Mrs. Daniel Dalton wore a beige shirt-maker Eiress of tie silk for her going-away costume. The bride and groom went north for two Weeks to fish and have prom- ised the Daltons a trout! “in; 7 H. F. Van Eek of Auckland, grandmother of the bride, came to Canada to attend the wedding. There were many parties and showers Mrs. Arthur Dal- and showers: Mrs. Arthur Dalton gave a dinner dance at liam Dalton a dinner at the Granite Club, and Colonel Charles Dalton. a cocktail party. Each of the brides- ;maids entertained as well. Mrs. Arthur Dunbar gave a kitchen shower. Mrs. Roger Clarkson 3 bathroom one. and Mrs. C. Sandiford Stewart an intriguing-paper one. The bride and groom met while working on the “Mir- ror” weekly newspaper. Now they are working on rival ones. We wish them much happiness and satisfaction in Church News At St. Vladimir‘s Catholic Church. Thornhill, the Wom- en’s League will have their first meeting of the year on Thursday. This is the first meeting for the newly elect- ed executive. Sports Note The Richvale Squirts miss- ed Tim Boswell at their reg- ular practice on Thursday. Tim was hospitalized due to a bicycle iceident. Hope you'll soon be back. Thornhill Group To Preserve History Markham â€" Vaughan A “Society for the Pres- ervation of Historic Thom- hil" is being proposed by a group of citizens from the Thornhill area, both in Mark- ham and Vaughan. The object of the society is “to stimulate an aware- neSS of the culture of those who came before us and es- tablished the roots of the community in which we live, by preserving its historic character and quality." EAST RICHVALE At its August 12 meeting Vaughan Council endorsed the establishment of the so. ciety and extended its sup- port. citizens' working group is Tom Gibson, 20 Deanka Drive, Thornhiu. , Sept. 4, 1974 Correspondent: Mrs. Sophie Logush Telephone 889-4405 Chairman of the ad hoc the aid of trained volunteers. Each rider is accompanied by two volunteers until he has sufficient training to manage on his own. Exercises, designed to aid riders and suited to their capacities, are conducted under the direction of a. physiother- apist. apist Volunteers (minimum age 1-6‘) are needed to help with the riding sessions. If you enjoy horses or have training in nursing or physiotherapy you will be particularly welcome. Any additional training necessary will be provided. If you can’t lead a horse, you could assist by driving a patient to the arena and home. Also needed are donations to feed and care for the horses, rent facilities and operate a minibus to transport many of the riders. Cheques should be made out to CARD‘and sent to Mr. R. Bulgin, 38 Kirkbradden Road East, Toronto, M8Y 2E7. In the upper picture handicapped children are going through exercises on top of their docile mounts and with their volunteer helpers. The therapist leader is Mrs. Vreni Mez of Valentine Drive, Don Mills. In the bottom picture Sean McGee, 15, of Parkcrest Drive, Scarboro, makes friends with Korki, his mount, held by volunteer Mrs. Doreen MacDonald of Forest Park Crescent, Drive, Sca volunteer Thornhill. Take Swimming Tests At Thornlea Pool By MARGARET GOVAN The second series of les- sons was concluded in the Thornlea Pool by the tests for both Red Cross and Royal Life Saving Society badges. (I would like to remind everybody that since the tests must be passed in each item, failure to pass such a test satisfactorily does not mean that the pupil has not learned a great deal.) Beginners: Wimpy Kan- uein, Gareth Evans, Irene ‘Svilans, Patti Green, Andrea Bressel, Marni Anderson. Joseph Graham, Mitchel iGould, Kenneth Carriere, William Stasyna, G l e n ‘George, Tally Sinai, Anne fBasket, Heather Nix o n, t Nancy Welch. "Vlséisrsring {tests were the fol- lowing: Water Safety: Pre-Begin- ners: Michael Ridout, Blake Dugan, Jasmine Leuing, Marie Ugolini, Mary Lang- lois, Valerie Tiberius, Step- hen Bach, Martin Bressel, Shaun Baskett. Katy Isley, Bradley Bucks. Wayne Stam- eitat. Jimn Marshall. (The candidates for this test are between the ages of 3 and l 6). Survival Swimming: Tracey Evans, Leanne Langlois. Lyn Langlois, Richard Matt, David G r e e 11, Douglas George, Elaine Kubasta, Denise White. Michael Freedman, Scott Coombes, L a u r a Romano. Juniors: Ryna Freedburg. Tony Flegar, Maria Graham. Susan Hohener, Brigette ‘Hohener. David Lamont, Heather Orr. Bill Sproull, David Addison, Jim Peacock, Charlene Leung, Mary Lea, Susan Lancaster. Peter Dans. Intermediates: M e g a n Marow, Lynn Meddick, Janice Dideson, James Dans, Pat- ricia Lancaster, Ann Svilans, James Travers, Todd Farag- her, Colleen Faragher. nifioiafiliLife Savi'ng Society Tests (Junior Resuscitation}: Cathy Addison, Ann Svil- ans, James Travers, Todd Faragher, Colleen Faragher, Madeline Bussieres, Sharon Carriere, Donna Cadieux, James Dans, Scott Ellision, Terrie Lee Godsoe, Patricia Lancaster, Laurie Ball, Kevin Foster, Jennifer Dans, Peter Dans, Susan Lancaster. Me- gan Morrow, Danny Sine‘i, Ann Elegar, Anne Sproull, Jeff Hohener, David Romano, Brian Welch, Brill Chetoca, David Nixon, Janice Dickson, Karen Dickson, Peggy Schuc- ster. E'lementary Award: Daphne DeRose, Victoria E1- lison Bronze Medallion: Sharon French, Anna Bisztar, Nadine Cuoci, Karen Luck, Amber Frier. STOUFFVILLE: A Study by: a hydrologist, commissioned by the Town of Whitchurcb- Stouffville. has shown the Highway 48 landfill site to be a major pollution threat to grand water, it is reported. “It is the least desirable site for a landfill operation be- cause it is on top of the water table." said Mayor Gordon Ratcliff. Coach Jack Pigeon of the Evertune team. with a free ride to third place and a ‘ playoff spot. felt that a ‘ runoff game was the better way to decide the tie with A1 Wright rts for third place. Over he season Ev- ertune scored more runs over the Sportsmen than the other way around, 'which by league rules gave them the third place standing. The Q runoff game was played 5 Tuesday with Evertune find- - ing themselves on the short 5 end of a 25-23 score. Al «, Wright Sports now advance a to the semi-finals against Taufik Ali Valiante and the Saunders Publishing team. " The Sportsmen took ad- vantage of poor‘ defensive play by Evertune to eke out " this victory. Homeruns by Bradley Bergman, Shael Ris- man and Mike Stein in the ’; second inning made the dif- ference. MINI-MITE For Evertune circuit clouts by Shawn Kowman. Jona- than Davies and Jeff Math- erson kept the score close. but the vital difference was in the defensive play of the two teams. Bill Best Tire Salesl squeaked past the strong Saunders Publishing Club 40-38 in an exhibition tilt. All the players on the Best team hit each and every time at the plate with the excep tion of Glen Anderson, who missed only once. Steve Small had four triples plus two doubles. For Saunders ‘Reid Bigland pounded out five homers and Taufik Ali Valiante banged out three. MITE Baker's Sales and Service pulled the plug on the Preb- ble TV boys 33-2 to earn the right to meet the Royal Bank team for the championship. The three homer efforts of Mitchell Winemaker and Colin McKay had a lot to do with this win. Mark Nichol- son had four hits for the winners, including a home- run and a triple. The two Prebble runs oc- curred as Donald Begg sing- led in the first, was sacri- ficed along by Brendon O’- Brien and scored on Billy Joe Creagh’s single. In the third Begg singled and scor- edfon O’Brien's double. In an exhibition game, the Royal Bank, which is enjoying a bye, batled to an eight-all draw with the Sand- gate Construction crew. Peter Hauffe was tops for the Bankers and Bill Allan excelled for Sandgate. TYRES Championship Games Highlight Softball Festivities Saturday The league champs of this division, Gateway Mercury dumped the H. H. Phinne- more team 20-3. Dan Gomes, Jeff Adams and Dave Suth- erland were the hitting her- oes of this contest for the winners. Coach John Fair- ney has cited the outstand- ing defensive play through- out the season which was overshadowed by their fine offensive unit. Most effect- ive defensively for Gateway are Catcher Mike Fairney, Shortstop Will Davis and Neil Foster and Steven Bird who shared first base. H. H. Phinnemore was missing the regular pitcher, but John Gannage did a good job filling in. This moves the Mercs into the finals. A u way...» n... V, Thomhill BP silenced Framus Guitars for the sea- son in a 12-10 squeaker. The BF boys won on Jim Dav- idson’s grand slam in the final frame, while trailing by three runs. Daryl Scott also homered for the victors. The 14 walks and key hits ac- counted for all Framus' ‘runs. Gino Ceolin scored the most runs with his sin- gle in the fifth. BP and Gateway will clash for the championship September 7. Homeruns by Chris Crone, Joey Faina and Ian Crebbin gave Shoppers' Drug Mart a 20-10 exhibition game win over N. S. Smith Real Estate. Tommy Stevens and Dean Hamilton homered for the losers. MINOR SQUIRT In an exhibition game the Keffer Real Estate kids scored a 9-7 victory over ‘Provincial Services Agency. Neither team is in the play- offs. Au-.. v-- _ ‘ , The Golden Star Drive Inn encountered no problems in disposing of the Outlaw team with a score of 15-1. Robert Langer and David Sidenberg starred for the Stars who qualified for the finals. The Outlaws’ lone run came in the second as Chris Stonkus singled and was driven home by Kevin Smith, who also singled. In the other playoff semi- final, between Dale’s Dis- count Pharmacy and Thorn- hill Paint Supply, the game was called on account of darkness with the score knotted at 18-18. This game will be replayed this week with the winner meeting the Golden Star for “all the marbles". Ricky Reusse had five hits for Dales and Ian James slugged a homerun. Rob Brown, with three sin- gles and a homer, plus Grant Davidson starred for the Painters. Wm SQUIRT In an upset. the House of Chiu knocked out the York Printing team 14â€"5 who had finished the season in first place in a semi-final play- off game. The House ‘will now meet the winner of the other semi-final game for the championship. David Gardiner was the big man for the winners while Joe iFudge excelled for the los- ers‘ Another upset saw the Parkway Hotel cook the New Frontier Restaurant's "goose" as they handed the Restauranters a 19-9 defeat. Parkway was without the services of the injured Keith MacDonald, the coach's son. His team mates hope this win will speed his recovery. Frontier took an early three run lead in the first and Parkway narrowed this to two in the second and to one in the third. Frontier widu ened their lead to two again in the fourth and to three in the fifth. Parkway scored 13 big runs in the sixth. which cooled out the Fron- tier's attack just as dark- ness concluded the game. Dave Horrell struck the biggest blow for the winners as he homered late in the ‘ game with the bases loaded. , ,, uA_I_ cagtévéfi’aul was Frontier's top threat with three triples, a double and a single._ T hornhill Softball League Parkway and tHe House of Chiu will meet for the championship. PEEWEES Led by the solid- perform- ance of Kurt Strieck at the pl‘ate Fisher Bros. Sports won 10-1 over Thornhill Building Supplies, thus e1- iminating them. Gary Fug- ino walked and Tony Levy’s single scored Fugino with the Builders’ lone run in the fifth inning. Fishers now prepare to meet the tough Peck Shell team in the finals. Marshall’s Shell led this division for most of the sea- son, losing the lead in the final week. Now in the playoffs, they lost out com- pletely as Gateway Merc- ury bumped them 14-7. The :Merc maidens got a grand 'slam from Dianne Meek: and two triples by Jennifer {Hurlbut p l u s outstanding ipitching by Angie Pearson ‘ on their way to victory. The Marshall runs came chiefly from walks, directly and in- directly. Gateway gave up 12 walks. The Peck team played an exhibition game with the Grandview BP team but no results are available except that Peeks scored 22 runs. JUNIOR GIRLS CORRESPONDENT DAVE BARBOUR TELEPHONE 366-1720 HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Install new AC or Champion spark plugs Install new points Install new rotor Install new condenser Inspect distributor cap and ignition wires Offer expires Sept. 7/74 9350 YONGE ST. Hillcrest Mall RICHMOND HILL â€" Telephone 884-0591 â€" . STORE HOURS 9:30 AM TO 10 PM â€" MONDAY through SATURDAY You can put your trust in ‘- 4 81 6 CYLINDER CARS OII. CHANGE - OIL FILTER lUBRICA'I'ION Includes up to 4 quarts of a national brand multi- grade motor oil, new replacement oil filter and chassrs lubrication. ‘_ I, USE YOUR KMART BUDGET CHARGE OR CHARGEX $21.88 saw the PARTS & LABOUR INCLUDED t. 7/74 â€"â€" Sale price will be honoured on all advance bookings made during sale period. In an exhibition game Thornhill Pet Shop. enjoy- ing a bye, bit Dottie‘s Cop- ies 22-3. Kenna Evans, Lisa Nicholson and Kim Miller piled up 14 hits (combined) in 15 trips to the plate. Randy and Karen were tops for the losers. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS The rising sun set on Ja- pan Car Sales as they bowed to the Seymour Texaco girls 29-4. Lynn Kirwin. Anne Rozycki, Sherlyn Godsoe and Wendy Rae were outstand- xlng offensively for the win- ners in this game. Rosalie Bagg and Kathy Home spark- led for Japan. Seymours, of course, advance to the championship game. Third place Plaza Pontiacs upset the powerful Baythorn Power in a 14-13 decision. It was Sheryl Gie's homer in the last inning, scoring three runs, that pulled the game out of the fire for Pontiacs. Kathy Radford enjoyed a good day at the plate for the winners. too. Penny An- toniou starred in a losing ‘cause as she homered, sing- |led and tripled. The championship game for this division will pit Sey- mour’s Texaco against Plaza Pontiac. Couple To Reside At Windsor Marion Morrison Of Thornhill. Weds Ken Shugart 0f lslington An exhibition game Marion Ruth, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrison of Thornhill. was married to‘ Kenneth Richard. son of Dr. and Mrs. Ross Shugart of Is- lington on August 14. The .ceremony took place at Thomhill United C h u r c h with Reverend Alf McAlister and Reverend Robert Watt. an old time friend. offici- atlng. up 1 _----D. The bride wore a beautiful tailored white Jersey dress trimmed with pearls. It had a train. On her hair she had a lace cap with a veil also trimmed with pearls. She carried pink roses, pink car- nations and stephanotls. Her attendants were Mrs. Lori Little of Richmond Hill and Mrs. Perry Oram. Bramalea. They wore pink jersey dress- es and carried two toned pink car-nations and gladiolus pe- tals. The best man was Paul Shugart, brother of the groom. Otto Benke and Jeff Paton were the ushers. Mrs. Morrison wore a hot pink jersey dress and had a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Ross Shugart had a mauve We ’re car gaggle; Erica r-I‘ Auto Centres Adjust carburetor Re-set engine timing Check starting and charging circuits Check radiator coolant and hoses Check and clean air filter Check PCV valve and hoses Check battery and cables 8 CYLINDER CARS tween Jay C Broadloom and Pacific Finance was played, however no results are avail- able. Saturday will see the Thornhill Softball League program come to a gala con- r-lusion. The festivities get underway in the morning With a parade of all the teams, both those in conten- tion and those which have been eliminated. The par- ade will be marshalled at Baythorn Public School at 11 am, moving off at 11:30 to proceed to Royal Orch- ard School where the final games will _be played. There will be free pop and hot dogs for all the youngsters and their parents. At noon the softball exec- utive and the Town of Markham Councillors will meet in a fun game and probably. as usual, both sides will claim the victory. Next, the championship games get underway to de- cide the grand champions in each division. Finally, tro- phies will be awarded to all the winning teams. FINAL STANDINGS PEE WEES Thornhill Pet 9 5 Marshall’s Sh. 8 5 Gateway Mer. 8 6 Dotties Copies 2 11 Peck‘s Shell 10 3 I Fisher Bros. 8 5 1 Thornhill Sup. 8 6 . Grandview BP 0 12 1 JUNIOR GIRLS INTERMEDIATE c.1an Seymour’s Baythorn Plaza Pon. 12 2 11 3 7 7 Japan Car- S. 6 8 Jay-C Broad. 3 9 Pacific Fin. 111 1 1 1 l 3 3 25 23 15 13 9 5 jersey dress with a pink chid corsage. The reception was held at the Thornhill Country Club. Reverend J. R. Watt proposed the toast to the bride. There were guests from Kingston, Barrie. Windsor. Oakvllle, Guelph. Mitchell and Sea- forth. The wedding trip was to Myrtle Beach. .v._,. "y _-_,, . There were many pre-wed- ding parties: Mrs. Alex Fos- ter. Mrs. George Deeth and Mrs. John aPton, Mrs. Nich- olas Obney and Mrs. Olive Webb, Mrs. Edward Tomp- kins, Mrs. Frank Kellam and Mrs. Harris Redmond. Mrs. Albert Kelcey and Mrs. Ron Kelcey. The bride attended Lang- staff Public School, Langstafl' Secondary School. Victoria University and Teachers‘ Col- lege. She was teaching last year. She met her husband at Victoria. He is now at- tending law school in Wind- sor and she has obtained a teaching position there. We wish them a vdry happy life together. GALA PARADE