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THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1974 It’s “Klondike Night In the Malamute Saloon” Friday evening during Seneca Col- lege’s celebration of the 10th anniversary of the birth of poet Robert Service, writer of such well-known poems as “The Shooting of Dan McGrew”. The event will feature period films, seminars, recitations and readings by “Robert Service”, along with Yukon dancing girls. Rehearsing in the Jennifer Morton Studio, Richmond Hill, for their appearance at Seneca are (left to right) Jennifer Morton, Kim Hoare, Hockey Violence Spread Upsets MLA Hodgsm By WILLIAM HODGSON MLA York North our national sport, can be one of the most positive major cause. Hockey, those whom they It is natural for young players to look up to fuse to fight. The NHL has never attempted to experiment with match penalties for fights. key violence will lead to vi lence outside the sport. Ti have been implications are most distur _ . told are the best, and to copy The “no-fighting" concept ing. forces in our society. Under them. The present trends in was discussed with many play- Another cause of increase ideal conditions, it has the abll- hockey, however, are encour- ers who had played in college violence is the fact that an ity to teach our young people the values of discipline, court- esy, understanding and respect. In recent years, however. there has been a disturbing change in our approach to hockey. and a dramatic increase in violence in the game. This increase in violence and specifically vi0« lence in amateur hockey was the subject of a recent inquiry by the Ontario Government. The investigation was under- taken by William McMurtry for the Ministry of Community and Social Services. In the next two columns, I would like to discuss some of the findings and recommendations of the in- quiry. Mr. McMurtry was directed secondary to achieve this end. Many players aging violence â€"â€" where skill is fighting. NHL puts such a great emph- asis on winning, and violence is being used more and more to There is in- creasing praise of brawlers and fighters in the league. the result of an attempt to sell hockey to an American audi- ence which appreciates violence more than skill in the game. in different leagues felt that advertising for hockey tends to emphasize the violent side of the game rather than the finesse and skill in- v01Ved. Since young people tend to emulate and look up to the players in the NHL, one can easily understand how violence and international hockey where brawls are prohibited. With- out exception, they said that it was far more rewarding to play in an environment where fights and violence were not consid- ered to be “part of the game". Brawling can be removed from our national sport. The “no fighting" rule has been imple- mented in Toronto Public School Hockey in an effort to curb violence and abuse of officials by players. This is a concrete example for the rest of the sport, it if It! Many defenders of fighting in hockey say that to give autoâ€" matic game misconducts for - brawling would encourage play- ateur hockey has no clear de inition or objectives, It be for a long time been infiuencet and financially supported b professional hockey. Yet th “win at all costs" direction 0 the professional leagues shoult have no place in amateur sport Referees play an important role in minor hockey, and the direction of the game can often be influenced by the officials Violence can result if rules are not enforced, if the rulings are not consistent throughout the game, and if there is a lack of respect for the referee. it * ‘0! Coaches also have a profound effect on a young player. A coach can determine a boy's The This is Tracey Urquhart, Judy Pickering, Judy Webb ' and Sandra McA'thur. Seneca’s Studio Finch and Woodbine. initely recommended for all attending. We are also pleased to announce that Jen- Morton wap .married to John Charles l nifer Pickering August 30. be residing in Richmond Hill and Jennifer will continue her School of Dance and Theatre Arts. Hill Peewees Reach York Simcoe Final; Richmond Hill Peewee‘starting in the fifth inning Lions have fought their way gas Jamie Tuck smashed a to the finals of the York f triple with inch on base and Simcoe Softball League with 1 then Darrel Gleason doubled 10-5 and 7-6 wins over East Ni‘uck home. Gwillimbury. ll carried on in the fifth The two wins gave them as Robbie Steel and Dale the southern division laurels Morcland reached base on‘ and they now face the sur- errors. Inch then doubled? vivors of the northern half followed by Tuck with his‘ of the league comprising second consecutive triplew Port Perry, Markham, Maple Dave Allen then doubledfi or Unionville for the Lou Gleason walked, and both‘ Sedore trophy. They wonrunncrs scored on a pinch-, three games to Gwillimbury’s ‘ hit triple by Matt Knights. 1 one. Dcnnis Kane looped a single The Lions opean thelto. score Knights and the‘ best-ofâ€"threc series Septem. her 9 at Crosby Park and, walked away with a 10-5. Lions lcd 9-3. Pitcher inch, who allowed.‘ only five hits while striking‘ win with Hurler Ted lnch’ notching his let win of the 1 season. ‘ Inch was momentarily; jolted in the first inning as: the initial two Gwillimbury; out five. aided his own 1 cause when he sliced a i homerun down left field. East Gwillimbury counterel. with two more runs in the‘ seventh but the Lions pro-l batters cloutcd homeruns. l vailed 10â€"5. 1 Two more singles in the top; The second game at of the fourth inning pro-I Quecnsville Park saw the duccd another run and the} Lions pick up their third; Lions found themselves straight win against one dc-l trailing 3-0. To this point“ feat as they started off in‘ the Lions bats were im-. high gear and just manag- potcnt as they were unable ed to maintain the homester ; to muster'a single hit in. enough to win 7-6. l three innings, Lead off batter Matt Then came the deluge Knights walked followed byl Thornhill Ladies’ Club Plans New Season ‘ By DAVE BARBOUR lno obligation to become ai Starting October 8 the member, however, newcom-i Doncastcr Community. ers will learn about thel Ladies Club will initiate a other club programs and series of classes on first aid, mumittments. These in- and home care. These clas-l elude helping people in need, ; ses will 'be conducted byi‘craftmaking and nights oft Miss Arlene Randall, a reg-3 fun and games. istered nurse with the Cana-i CRAFTS NIGHT i dian Red Cross. For instance. the next The sponsoring body Ofimonthly meeting is set for‘ this venture is the Doncas- ' October 8 and will be a craft‘ ter Community Ladies' Clublnight. Members and new- now in its 27th year of com- lcomcrs wishing to get in on‘ munity service and nights-ibis worthwhile outing of, cut for ladies in the South , craftmaking plus the first ofi Thornhill area. The ladies ‘, the Red Cross series of pro-1 are inviting non-members to j grams. are asked to bringl come and take advantage of ‘ along one ball of phentex this most worthwhile pro-wvool and one set of No. 4 gram. They point out thatwlargcl kitting needles. for. during the classes the creating attractive house monthly club meetings will'slipocrs. Meanwhile a visit‘ consist of a half an hour of,to the club by Dave Porter.l business matters and twoln York County Board of Ed- hours will be devoted to the . ucaiion attendance counsel- Red Cross program. :lor. will make suggestions The cost of registrationlas to how the club can 'best1 for this series of 10 classesflielp particular students or is a mere $2 and this includ- ‘1 their families. The October es a first aid handbook forifi meeting is to be held at every member of the classlihe home of Mrs. Lil Smith.‘ This book, a must in every { 72 Glen Cameron Road: com» home where emergencies are ' mcncing at 8 pm. going to strike without warn-T ' If you are interested in‘ ing is well worth the cost ‘ this Red Cross program. feel of the entire 10 course pro-lircc to Come out October 8 gram alone. ‘ land sign up. You may ob- VOTE 0N SUBJECTS ltain additional information Those who register forlby cc‘lling Mrs: May Barbour this program will vote onjat 8896205. the subjects to be dealt with. CONSIDER JOINING in the classes. Among the Docs helping people topics which can be selected nccd. making crafts, occac- are “Care of Children of all,ionnl outings and fun and Ages", "General Functionsigamcs appeal to you â€" if of the Body", “Care of the so. why not consider joining Elderly“. plus any particular the Doncastcr Community physical ailment or disease Ladics' Club, your friendly â€"for example, heart. respi-lneighborhood group with a ratory problems and diabeâ€"lplll‘lmso tes, etC. 1. The second in the Red The club intends to holdECross course is to be held in these classes in the homcsulanuzu‘y 8 at the home of of members However.fllr°. Quccnic Jordan. 131 should this course prove todlordan Avenue. be exceptionally popular and The members have ex- too complicated to be held pressed interest in having a in private homes, it will be qucstion and answer period carried out in the Red Cross with .\'ur<c Miss Arlene Centre on Sheppard Avenue. Randall on ~ucb \‘llleCls :is The club is opening its cowl .mil iln(l(‘~‘li‘.’ll)lu use of doors to all those interested over-tiic~c~unter drugs and in this program and they in~ detecting breast cancer. Vite all area ladies to come, When you come out and give it a try. There is bring a friend. Matt Zurich‘s sharp single. For the 17th time this year, Tuck cloutcd a homerun. Dave Allen and Gleason both hit singles and even- tually scored as the Lions sent five players across home plate. Gwillimbury struck back with one run in the first and three in the third as the Lions led 5-4. The Hil- lers completed their scoring in the fourth when Knights hit a double and Zurich fol- lowed with his third home- run of the season. The New- market team added a single run in the fourth to trail 7-5. Winning pitcher was Dave Allen who allowed eight hits while striking out seven. He exhibited a com- bined fastball and change- up to good advantage throughout the game. The Lions ran into some difficulty in the final inning with two Gwillimbury bat- ters retired. A fly ball to centre was lost in the lights with the runner reaching third on the error. A solid triple by the next batter ‘made the score 7-6 with a runner on third. The Lions then brought in Inch to toss to the next bat- ter and he retired him on a ground ball to end the game. Allen was credited with his 10th win of the season. Outficlder Gleason hit five for seven in the games besides playing well defen- sively. Zurich was the spark plug defensively, with Dennis Kane also catching steadily. The win was a team ef~ fort all the way as Knights. Gord Fournicr, Dale More- Commissioner's Aide Facilit IES Approval from the Minis- try of Community and So- cial Services will be sought by York Regional health and social services committee for , the building and financing of two new day care projects. Meeting last week, coun- cil agreed to ask the provin- cial government for 100 per-, . cent subsidy for the developâ€" j ment of a centre for approx- 3 imately 12 mentally-retarded children in the proposed day icare centre in the big new Ccmmunity Cen-. ,1 1974, as the new post office- Thornhill trc, John and Bayview. It will also seek the same sort of help for the estab-i lishmcnt of a day care centre in Stoufiville, to be located in the old post office build- ing. HILL'S T00 SMALL In its report the health and social services commit- tee. which is chaired by Mayor William Lazenby of Richmond Hill, said Hope Haven in Richmond Hill's St. Paul's Lutheran Church. had become too small for its present enrolment, Also. it did not provide the ad- vantage of its members as- sociaiing with normal child- ren. “The advantages and bencâ€" fits of close association with normal and retarded child- ren have long been recog- nized. and have been proved at the Vewmarket and Dis- trict Dav Care Centre." the report said. The designed size for the retarded section in the heatre on the Finch Campus, l groups. -There are a number of (Photo by Susan Samila) local Dancers In Service Tribune National Hockey League, The performance is in Klondike dress is def- The young couple will 1 Planning Commissioner lMurray Pound's objections ,to the contrary, York Reg- ‘ional Council last week ap- proved an amendment to the ‘ jOfficinl Plan of East Gwil- land. 5‘991. Dave Kane and limbury, which will permit Shawn MCKenZie baCked up the use of a 35.5 acre lot on melh Anej'“ and Tuc“ ‘j‘s the east side of Yonge Street they CommbUted to the wm for a merchandising mart. with their hats and defen-i give skills. Unfortunately, l “131191asénmdgenendesfghnaartfdd Tim King had to watch‘ from rural holding to com- ffiflythe benCh due to an,mercial. The new furniture ~â€"~_.__.._.__lmart and possible future ' ' ‘shopping centre would have Flremen Late Arnva in floor area of 435,000 square , feet, (about 10 acres) with ' ' parking for 2,300 cars. The Klng DenIES Report lland would have a frontage A newspaper report thathf 1229 feet to Yonge the ‘Newmarket Fire Depai‘t-lsn'ool- With the Newmarkei ment wok up 10‘ 23 minutesll0\\'n boundary just 1,600 to respond to a drowning‘fC“1 10 “19 Smith, case August 5 in Bradfordl Discussion on the amend- was described as inaccuratelmcnt, which was proposed by King Township Councillby the planning committee, at its meeting Monday night ‘ whose chairman is East Gwil- of last week. llimbury Mayor Gladys Roll- Council was reacting to aling, carried on for more letter from York Regionalithan an hour, with the final Police Chief Bruce Crawford result showing only four which stated that the fire members of council against department was on the scene ' it: Mayor Margaret ting to see the spread of this violence among the younger age hockey, and in particular the Brit- 1 up and fight. reas- turned their backs ons for the spread of violent retaliate. Under behaviour in amateur hockey. rule structure, th The influence of professional brawling. is a indicate conditions until studies ability and urban use." Mrs. Rolling said the land in question was not a rural area and did not have a rural designation on it. In a technical report from the planning department, it was stated that a compre- hensive zoning bylaw for the township had received a third reading and had been submitted to the Municipal for Board. In the bylaw, the amendment .area is zoned transitional, pending a de- termination of the future land uses. ‘The report said “a shopâ€" ping needs study has not been justified to the reg- ional municipality to justify the proposed development." It said too the develop- ment was “likely to generate a considerable amount of cross traffic movement" on the Green Lane road to lYonge Street. The only satisfactory grounds for supporting the amendment would be on the basis of the assessment it would bring to the township, the report stated. “In all well as from the public to stand They believed that they would lose face if they little attempt made to prevent A player has no reason to turn his back and re- suit-i were changed and a concrete attempt made to enforce new costs rules. and did not The existing structure of the present hockey rewards fighting in ults ere is very that it makes no attempt to curb its use. This violence will lead in turn to more violence in the game. Acceptance of hoc- I'DOSI ll Richmond Hill Parks Christe Eleven parks within Rich- 1, from Weldrick Road mond Hill. which have been BAIF Boulevard; nameless, were christened , Penu-ick Park 1.107 at the August 16 meeting of acres on Penwick Crescent: town council when it accept-l Burr Park â€"â€" 3.655 acres ed the recommendations oflon Springhead Gardens; the town‘s parks and recrea-l Maplewood Park tion committee. In oneiacres off Weldrick Road; case. a change from the re-i Hillcrest Heights Park â€" commended name was made l 3.3 acres in phase 2 of BAIF to avoid confusion with an lbetwecn the greenbelt: already existing street. l Richvale Greenway The new names are: i22.441 acres of greenbelt in Gamble Park â€"â€" .736 acres lBAIF; located on Long Hill Drive; Wood's Park 5502 Bernard Park _â€" 1.38 acres lacres on Carrville Road. con- .located on Naughton Drive; ‘taining the old Wood's home to 2.5 BAIF Park â€" 2.08 acres Catfish Pond Park . McLeod Park â€"â€" 3 acres believed to have been ‘located on Muirhead Cresâ€" erected in the very early ’ cent; 1800's; 7 For 12 Retarded Approved At Thornhill Project 1 eight minutes after the nell of King, and Bob For- police despatcher had re-ihan of Newmarkct; and ported the incident. Councillors Lois Hancey, King Township Mayor Margaret Britnell said that she had carried out an in- vestigation following the art- icle printed by :1 Bradford newspaper and found that “the time lapse as reported just wasnt accurate." Council was concerned be- cause it has a working agree- ment with Newmarket Fire Department to cover the Bradford area. The munici- pality was formerly contrac- ting with the Bradford Fire Department but severed rel- ations because a more satis- factory financial ment was available from Newmarket with no lesson- ing in service. Vetoed arrange- ‘ Richmond Hill and Bob Ad- ams, Markham. Mrs. Hancey also lost out with a suggested amendment to the motion, calling for {the township to enter into an agreement with the developâ€" ers not to build within 12 months. Speaking in favor of the :proposal. Mayor Rolling said there was “no desire for a lot of development, other than this in this area." STILL RURAL According to East Gwil- limbury’s Official Plan, the township’s “basic aim is that it will remain a predomin- antly rural township and that no urban development will be permitted adjacent to the Town of Newmarket other respects the proposed use seems inappropriate' in this rural area.” Councillor Hancey wond- ered if the market was go- ing to be “good for the regâ€" ion as a whole . . . Should that type of facility be put in that area?" she asked. ‘ Fellow Richmond Hill Councillor, Gordon Rowe, had other views. “I agree with Mayor Rolling,“ he said, “She knows the sub- ject thoroughly.” ' Mayor Margaret Britnell of King, said she was con- cerned about the effect on the region. They were be- ing “bombarded with pulp" frOm all the new shopping malls being opened. “I don’t know where we’re going to get the money to buy all these things," she said. For Hearing 0n Thornhill Centre is 4,600 square feet, at an estimated‘ cost of $210,000. l Subject to approval from the Ministry, the Town of Markham will be asked to provide the necessary land for the addition, at no cost to the region. The same applies to the Whitchurch - Stouffville cen- tre. with the town turning the building over to the re-, gion for renovations. The development not be started until would . late is still to be completed. An attempt by the com- mittee to hire an assistant to Commissioner Owen Slin- gerland, at a salary of be- 1 tween 512.400 to $13500 per , annum. will have to wait for awhile. Council agreed to the de- ferment following a recom- mendation by Major Evelyn Buck of Aurora. The position qualifies for a 50 - 50 subsidy from the province. and funds have been allocated in the 1974 estimates of the health and social services committee for salary and fringe benefits. The new assistant, who. would be known as the Dir- ector Administration ‘SOClal Services‘. would assist the commissioner in the develop- ment and coordination of all branches of the depart-I ment. and assess and monitor1 the need for and effective- ness of present and future programs. A former Aurora Council- lor. Illtyd Harris, has called for a hearing for a plebiscite to be held with regard to issuing $300,000 in deben~ turcs toward the building of ‘a new civic centre in Aurora. Mr. Harris, who is also former chairman of the Aurora Planning Board. wrote to York Regional; Council last week. disputingl the town‘s recent advertise~ ment in the Aurora paper seeking permission to dis, pcnsc with the plebiscite. He said the town planned; to build the civic complex,“ consisting of business admin~ . istration offices for York County Board of Education. at a cost of more than $1.5 million in spite of opposi~ tion from the South Lake Simcre Conservation Author- ity “straddling a creek which is subjtct to frequent flood~ inc." He said the town was asked to hold a public meet- ing with members of the \Cllolll board and the SLSCA in attendance. to acquaint the citizons with the pro- ject. but the request had liccn ignored. OBJECTIOSS Among Mr. Harris' other oblcctions- the building n0\\‘ lCCUDlCd by the board of ducati: n was structurally .‘Ukllld. centrally located. ex- e't'llt‘llllX decorated. had 111/ To unshriiom facilities. an .lIllDlL‘ lunch room. had twice as many offices as the‘ pres- cnt town hall. and its board Former Aurora Councillor Asks ,at some time should be de- ithe flood plain at the con- Civic Centre 3 room could accommodate‘ three times as many as the‘ present council chambers. He also made a few com-g ments on the town‘s finan- cial situation, saying that last November council} had? borrowed $1.6 million at‘ nine percent interest, which“ stage. benturcd in order to save. there still about $400,000 owing on the com- munity centre; an addition had been promised to the Aurora library: the works department had applied for With amateur gardeners proliferating in all parts of a $135,000 debenture: the SLSCA had stated it was prising to find many fam- opposcd to the building in iliar names among those par- ticipating in the organization vergence of the two creeks. and presentation of the If the building were Milne House Garden Club‘s allowed. council would be Fashions and Flowers show guilty of breaking Bylaw at Seneca College, Finch 1863, Section 8-C, which Avenue just west of Wood- stated that “The erection of him: Avenue, on September structures and buildings 25. shall be prohibited on lands The flower show will be which are subject to flood. presented in the foyer of mg . . . The letter by council. .tlte Alinklcr ..\uditorium at Seneca :it 1:30 pm and again at 7.30 pm, and the fashion >how Will follow in the such torium at 8.30 pm. There will be refreshments on both oc Casions, was received BRADFORD: Lettuce in ODIBI‘JO is showing an in- crease in supply over 1973 and farmers are receiving A. common theme will be the same price for their crop fullu'w'fti in ii )T'fil clumsy: and chain stores are charging :ind m <t;.li-.~ unmit- lilnck", last year‘s prices. The farm- “The Wet Look". "Warp and er receives 9c a head and Weft", “E'x‘L-Illll; Eli-game the stores are charging 29 to and “Sec- ’i‘lii-iiii,:}i". for ex- 39c. Weather conditions :implc. it promises an in- have glutted the market. it tripling spectacle. is feared. The club based at the 1 Civic Garden Centre, ,‘ wards Gardens, Southern York, it is not sur- 1 is committed to support threc This Ed- Don prime causes: wild flower preservation through acqui- sition of conservation land: on-going support for present and enlarged facilities at the Civic Garden Centre; an annual student bursary to the Niagara School of Hor- ticulture. The fashion show is the principal .means of raising these funds. OILS FROM THORNIIILL in addition to the fashions and flowers there will be a display of art works includ- ing oils and water colors by Agnes Berry of Willowdale. water colors by Bill Lums- den of Willow-dale, oils by llosc Sc‘uil-l.cnhardt of L's- l.rulgc (and by Tom Putz- kmvski of Tll-Ji‘lllllll, Huntl'Tafted jewelry by kit-fro craft-men Will also be shown. Milne House Garden Club president and show Chair- man is Mrs. Audrey Allman. Mills, , to investigate the occurrences has become such an important ers to provoke the star member entire attitude to the game and during a Junior “B” hockey part of amateur hockey. of an opposing team into a to his peers. The majority of game of last wmter. The game, * * * fight. This fight would result coaches in minor league hockey between Bramalea and Hamil- The rule structure of the in his ejection â€" for the good have no training, and little con~ ton was violent with 189 min- game is another cause for in- of the other team. This argu- cept of their duties. Many tend utes in penalties, several fights creased violence. Hockey is ment, however, is completely to emphasize the violent side and a number of injuries. The perhaps the only sport which unfounded. If there was a of hockey rather than the skills disturbing thing about this par~ will allow fighting to be conâ€" system of automatic game mis- involved. Coaches should mot- ticular game is that the fight- sidered “part of the game". conduct, then every player ivate the players and set stand- ing witnessed on that evening All professional players who would be able to refuse to ards of discipline. was evidence of a tendency toâ€" were interviewed said there fight without fear of losing Parents, too, havo a strong wards violence in all amateur was a great deal of pressure face. Violence could be re- influence on young hockey play- hockey. It is especially upset- from their fellow players as moved from hockey, if the rules crs, Children do not have an instinctive desire to win at all . They are conditioned by the people around them, name- ly, parents and coaches. If ad- continually stress the im- portance of success. they may in the long run destroy tht essential ingredient of al ~ love for the sport. :I'lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhiI Pound Says No ,But Region Yes ned By Town 1.232 acres on Bayew ‘ Avenue. Lot 64, in the vin- ity of Wilcocks Lake. HISTORY CHECK The parks and recreéon committee consulted ith Richmond Hill Histocal Society for suggestions of names connected wichhe :liistory of the park seas ,and has used severalof ‘thesc. ' The one name chaxed , was that of Maplewood Prk, ,whcre the first suggeion iwas Maple Grove Parkae. ‘causc of a grove of males on the property. flower, in street in the Oak Rites ‘area of town is called Mile .Grove. (Photo by Barbour) Flowers and fashions are being featured at Milne House Garden Club’s annual fashion show September 25. i . , orating its annual flower show of spectacular displays_and an exhibition of handcrafted jewellery and the works of six local art1sts. the Minkler Auditorium of Seneca College, Finch Avenue west of Wood- bine, will feature the horticultural entries in the foyer and styles on year the club is incorp- The show in Models include Carla and Michael Grant of Unionville, Mary Craw- ford, Connie Irmie, Mary Linney, Florence Perry, Margo McConvey, Dawne Giffen, Brenda Van Heel, Tara Giffen, Vickie Stow and Robin Clayton of Willowdale, along with many others. ’ to right) are Connie lmrie in floor length horizontal black mink belted 1 coat, Angelo Iandoli in French velvet formal or casual jacket embrord- ered with flowers paired with Italian gabardine pants, and Carla Grant in V-neck, rib-cuffed sweater and full length accordion pleated skirt l Flower And Fashion Garden Show Pictured above (left v‘.\'liss Pamela Eves will as commentator for the fa:- ions, and gardening Exprt John Bradshaw master of- cercmonics. Mr, Bradshw' will also present the floer show awards during 1e course of the evening. LOCAL PARTICIPAN'B Other illustrious gust include Tommy Thompsn, Metro parks commissxonr, and Mrs. Thompson. 950 Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier of Richmond Hill. chairmanaf tlic civlc garden cene board, and Mr, Rcdelmeir. in addition to many mei- bcrs who will serve IS models. members from te Region of York include Ms. Ethel Henson, Mrs. Rth Cziulfivld. Mrs. Kay Qual', Mrs lnzi Mean-s, of Thor- lull: .\l1‘=. Phyllis Berry, M1. llt'ii-n Hamill of Markhar; \Irs, Gr'tta Slapkausas all Tilt»; Ella Brcmner of Com icy: Mrs. .\nn Wilson i King; and Mrs, Betty Gaint of Richmond Hill.