The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BOOK TALK TOWN OF MARKHAM PUBLIC LIBRARIES : g; I, “7% i Down To Earth Guide 0 Exotic Romance - Your Choice THE INTELLIGENT CON- SUMER by Christopher and Bonnie Weathersbee. A witty, down-to-earth guide to buying food, clothes, cars, vacation homes and appli- ances at the least cost to yourself and to the environ-, ment. (Non-fiction), THE LIVES AND TIMES OF BERNARDO BROWN â€"â€" by Geoffrey Household. This book introduces Geoffrey Household‘s most delightful hero of all â€" a breathless innocent with an uncannyl knack for exotic romance.‘ extemporaneous intrigue, and hairbreadth escapes from. the police of half a dozen‘ different countries. (Fictionl. SKY DIAMONDS. THE‘ NEW ASTROLOGY by‘ Owen S. Rachleff. The au-, thor, an associate professor of humanities at New York. University. presents an up- dated. space system of as- trology based on precise modern data about the cel- estial bodies of our solar system and their influence on personality and destiny. fNon-fiction.) THE COMING DARK, r AGE -â€" by Roberto Vacca This Italian thinker pre- dicts a total breakdown of our technology sometime be- tween 1985 and 1994. He describes what it will be like and what we must do to forestall the catastrophe. (Non-fiction» IN CONNECTION WITH KILSHAW -â€" by Peter Dris.‘ coll. Peter Driscoll, the author of the best-selling ‘WILBY CONSPIRACY, has set this latest thriller in war- torn Ireland. The hero of the novel is an Englishman. with a gun for hire who is sent to destroy a Protestant; extremist leader. (Fiction) SOMEONE WITH ME â€" by William Kurelek. This autobiography by the artist, who illustrated O. TORON-: TO and A PRAIRIE BOY‘SI WINTER, tells the story of1 his harsh. often pathetic. boyhood in Alberta and his later struggle to emerge vic- torious from professional de- feat and emotional break- down. Illustrated through- out with drawings by the author. (Non-fiction.) LOOK FOR THESE TIT- LES AT YOUR LOCAL LI- ‘ BRARY. Play Stouffville For Championship Squirts Win First Round Take Claremont By MARG HOUGHTON T h e Thornhill Softball ' League's C a n a c Cardinal Squirts, coached by John Zubick and Orton Beaumont. advanced to the York Siche South Division finals when they eliminated Claremont in the third game of the ser- ies, by a score of 8 to 3 The teams split the first two: games of the series, Thorn hill taking the first game b; a score of 4 to 3, and Clare- mont taking the second game by a score of 10 to 8- CLAREMONT STRONG In the third game, Clare- mont started strongly, get- ting three singles in the first inning. but good defensive ball playing by the Thornhill boys cut off the runs at the plate. There was no scoring until the bottom of the third inning. when Thornhill scor- ed five runs on four hits, an error and two passed balls. Jay Zubick started the inning with a hard grounder to third. and was safe when the third baseman bobbled the ball. Gary Quenneville, Adrien Smith, Greg Pacek. and Kevin Goble followed ~. In 3 Games with singles and all runners scored. l Claremont got one run in the fifth on two singles. Thornhill added three more runs in the sixth on two sing gles and two errors by Claremont. The visitors tried in vain to make it close in1 the seventh when the lead-} ,off batter was safe on an, error and came home on a single by/Mallett. Mallett was out trying to make it home from secondi on a single by Norton. Thei next two batters were re- tired in order. LEADS IN HITS Gary Quenneville led the hitting parade for the home boys with three singles in‘ four trips to the plate. Jon- athan Angel pitched a strong game, allowing six hits. walked three and struck out srx. it! xx >0: The Cardinals now meet Stouffville for the south din: ision championship. First game of this series to be played at Grandview on Sep-‘ tember 23. bad "l'f Three Cheers For Although they don’t very often get the traditional “Three Cheers For The Ump” from the two ball teams after each game nowadays, the umpires are still a very important part of every game. When respected as judges and arbiters doing their best, the lot of the umpires is a happy one. Most coaches help to lead their young players in a fair attitude, but some times the “ump” still has a tough time of it. Having somehow survived the season still By MARGARET GOVAN The first general meeting of the new season took place, as usual, in the hall of Th 0 r n h i l l Presbyterian Church, September 18. attendance was small and it was decided to postpone the election of officers and other business requiring a vote from the membership, until the October meeting. There was an informal dis- ,cussion of the big euchre to be held October 22. Volun- teers were sought for selling tickets, both ‘for the euchre and for the draw for the afghan and other items. ‘Also volunteers were sought ‘to look after the refresh- iments, procuring vouchers iand donations of draw gifts. The afghan draw will be held at the euchre. ' Coming trips were de- scribed. October 9 the trip ‘will be to McKenzie Mills to see the blazing colors of our fall trees. The bus will leave the Towne and Coun- trye Plaza at 11 am. A salad plate with cold turkey will ' a The ,‘ i been organized to attend the. Thornhill Senior Citizens Hold Season's First Meeting ibe served for lunch. The ‘cost of this outing for club}, , members is $3, the club pick- ing up the tab for the bal- ance. October 17 a trip has Kitchener Oktoberfest. The tour leaves the same plaza fat 8:30 am. The price for members is $2 for the bus. A further $2 will entitle the member to luncheon. Mrs. Baker will find out the pro- posed menu and if it suits, the additional $2 will be col-' lected on the bus. Those members present arranged for their trips. Others wishing to go are asked to contact Mrs. Baker at 222-3604. There were a few games of euchre followed by tea and biscuits. The meeting ad- journed at 4 pm. BRADFORD: The 10 c a 1 than $15,000 to the town re- cently as full payment for the new tennis courts in Centennial Park completed recently. ts rot new taste. Every slice is filled.with the natural goodness of toasted wheat germ. Honey, unbleached wheat flour and reconstituted yogurt. Treat yourself and your family to the better slice of life. Available fresh food stores near you . . . from the bakers of Hollywood Bread. daily at fine .0 Hollyll'OOd BREAD T born/rill Cs Umpires Lions Club turned over more , THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1974 25 l o TSS Ti er Tales "m" M L'b'a'y g Lends Wall Prints By JUDY MCDONALD ‘ If you have a wall in your Thornhill Secondary School Correspondent ,‘home' that looks a little bare, (Telephone 889-4421) iNorth York Library will sup- . . V. lply you with a print to suit Thornhill Field Hockey Girls lyour artistic taste- Additional prints have Tough On Thornlea, Langstaff been purchased by the lib- rary over the past few I hope everyone is getting back into the months to supplement its art grind of homework tests and assignments after loan confection 0f mOPnted a long and lazy summer. This past week at 2:1?535?10?:m2issuaifiislt2te; - - V. I v. l y Thornhill hashbeen bustlmg with actnity, after Picasso. Monet Renoir. as the first mitlal shock of being expected to do we“ as Canadian artists in_ some work._ Most of our clubs and sports have eluding the GrOUp of Seven, beend organizmg and practismg for the season The collection now totals ahea . .over 300 and prints are avail- , By the time you read this, the Thornhill table §imply by PmdUCng ‘ Tigers will have kicked off their football season. ,mtgawrfiffirgfld£232.;gé ‘ The first game was scheduled for September 24. Street south 3); Finch A,“ i at home against Bayuew. enue, i BOSS ELECTION These prints are restricted _ to one per borrower and are Homerun representatives were elected to the loaned for a four-week per- 1 BOSS (Board of Student Senators) last week. liod. Stone plastic portfol- w a: i: It it lies are supplied for easy Thornhill‘s annual trip to Stratford was 3°a”ymg' made September 24. Everyone enjoyed Moliere’s 1, play, “The Imaginary Invalid”. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Two ties and a loss started the ball rolling for Thornhill‘s girls' field hockey team. The. first game of the triple-header, held at Bayview I ; Secondary, was a close defeat for Thornhill by .Newmarket, Thornhill’s team managed to tie up 1’ ‘ the last two games against Langstaff and Thorn- ‘ i lea with scores of 1-1 and 1-0 respectively. t It I! I 7! LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS " TURN SPARE ROOMS (Photo by Dave Barbour) ‘ INTO SPARE CASH GET YOUR able to smile, the Thornhill Softball League's roster of 1974 umpires (left to right) included: (front row) Dan Willison, Umpire-In-Chief Dave Eaton, Joe Petrosino, Marc Danckert, Ken Eaton, Bill Wheeler, Paul Bourrie and Bob Houghton; (baCk row) George Meekv JOhn The bridge club under the direction of Dr. - §:analdis30iiil, Ifiaorlghfttgge,§tary Sgall, Chris1 Muta- D. J. McMurchy has chosen Wednesdays for i . eve avanaug an 1 - , . . V. Tony Levy; with Bob Corye“ kneeling between game nights. Eteryone IS muted to attend. ' YEAR’S FIRST DANCE- the rows. Thornhill‘s first dance was held Friday even- - o a ing. The dance organizers stepped out on. thej ‘ right foot by engaging FLUDD for the evening’s ! 1 entertainment. This first social event of the 3. year was enjoyed by all. WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from . Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 COLOR TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED Sherwin-Williams paint prices take a September fall w You pay no more than 335:: $1099 ‘ smoot * NOW until September 30th, finish. aganon $339 a quart* at participating paint, hardware and department stores, home improvement centres and all Sherwin- Williams stores. Choice of ultra-White and over 500 colors made from white bases. You pay no more than $899 a gallon* $289 a quart* Canada’s favorite interior latex. You pay no more than Gre tfo $ bathroom: and kitchens. 53 39 a quart* a gallon* “a... ALKYD SEMLGLOSS ENAMEL v' / 2 ’VWW/py/fl/fl 'Bases under-filled to allow for addition of colorant. See label for contents. SHERWI-WILLIAMS 10,077 Yonge St., Richmond Hill 884-3904 SHERW/N-W/LLIAMS CO. OF CANADA UMJED