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The “A” group of the 2nd Thornhill Venturer group is currently in limbo as they are hoping to be able to form a Rover crew. Their most urgent requirement is a suitable Skipper. Their former adviser, Casey Rozycki has moved to the "B" group to work along with Zigman Seilis. The 2nd Thornhill Pack under Akela Cliff Holtz is planning an experiment to encourage further parental participation. They are soliciting the aid of parents to serve as a leader for a three-month period. The plan calls for two such parâ€" ents to support the regular leaders. Cliff Holtz and Dave Hill at a time. The first two parents to volunteer under this plan are Nick Barker and Bob McCrimmon. the latter being a senior Ven- turer. Speaking of the “B” group. they have a fishing trip set for the entire com- ing weekend. Incidentally. fathers of the members are invited to come along and try their luck at angling. This will be at Lake Res- toule in the Restoule Pro- vincial Park. The 2nd Thornhill Cub Pack held its opening cere- mony a week ago welcoming seven new boys. At the same time they bade farewell to 12 lads who went up to Scouts. Weather permitting the Cubs will journey to their favorite camping grounds at Lazy Lake near Musselman's Lake in the Stouffville area this weekend. The 8th Thornhill "B" Cub Pack. along with three leaders and two parents camped out last weekend at the Boyd Conservation Area. Approximately 12 lads were expected to enjoy this out- lng. Scou‘s and Cubs Sunday, the 7th Thornhill Cub Pack (North Thomhm) will 'be guests of the "B" Pack at a swimming session at the ThornhilI-Markham Swimming Pool loca‘ed at the School The 7th Thornhill Pack have been invited to enjoy the movie “Jungle Book" to be shown in their own "lair". the Royal Orchard School. by the 8th Thomhill "B" Cub Pack next Monday, The act: Thomhiu' “A” Cub Pack has a new leader To Citizen Badly Hurt South Thornhill Says Thank You By DAVE HARBOUR The South Thornhiu Rate- payers' Association has cir- culated a leuer in that area concerning the Jack Gal- braith Fund It was back on March 16 that Ratepayer Chairman Jack Galbraith on Brightbay Crescent was returning in the car with his family from a trip to ihe country, when another vehicle struck the car at the point where Jack The morning’s rain gave way to a sunny afternoon for the Montessori School’s Fall Fair at the school in Thornhill on Saturday. It was strictly a children’s fair with pony rides, games, prizes and western-style food especially planned to please the 12 and under set, and brizes for 21171. JACK GALBRAITH Months Convalescinx Thérnlea Secondary gout/1 Thorn/rill and Ba yview Glen Ne w: . A A Fry air a I Tts CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR -â€" PHONE 889-5205 - 3nd". They report that the weather was so ideal that they were able to serve all meals outdoors. The young girls worked on their artist, explorer and observation badges and the leaders are happy to report that all girls passed these tests. They used the Bonita Glen Guide Campside near Haw- kestone. who held their first meeting last Tuesday. The new Akela. Art Morley. reports that the pack is still in an organizing stage and that no new programs have been settled as yet. The pack is down to 14 lads and he is appealing for new members. Guides and Brownies A week ago last weekend, 18 Brownies from the 3rd. 6th and 9th Thornhill Brownie Packs, with Leaders Brown Owl Mrs. Charlotte Cohen, Tawny Owl Susan Kett of the 3rd Pack, Brown Owl Mrs. Vera Dickson of 6th Thornhill and her daugh- ter, Janis, a Guide. and Brown Owl Mrs. Stella O'Bryne and Tawny Owl Gail Seltham of the 9th went cam-ping. Also there to help was Mrs. Pat Franci, a former commissioner. It was fortunate that Mrs. Franci and Miss Dickson were on hand as the others had little experience in erecting tents. The 2nd Thornhil] Rang- ers Company enjoyed a weekend campout at the Bonita Glen Guide Camp- site. School News their children's teachers, The Bayview Glen sports Campsite near Hawkestone. house leagues get underway this week. Soccer is the first to see action. Correction The Bayview Glen Junior Public School's Meet The Teacher night is set for next Monday from 7:30 to 8:30. Parents are invited to come out and get acquainted with their children's teachers, The Bayview Glen sports Mrs. Susan Mark of the Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club states that the Red Cross training program has had to be abandoned for the most part. The next meeting will be craft night as reported and is still set for next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lil Smith. 72 Glen Cameron Road at 3 pm. There will be no nursing program and Dave Porter of the York County Board of Education will be unavail- able. as a result of the accident is unable to carry on his work. Therefore a fund has been set up as an expression of appreciation of his con- tribution to the community. These contributions will be accepted at the Yonge and Steeles Branch of the Canaâ€" dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce. It is hoped to pres- ent the fund to Jack and his family no later than Oct- ober 26. v was sitting. The injuries he sustained left him in a coma for five weeks and his con- valescence will be lengthy. He has made many contri- butions to the community. especially to the ratepayers' association, where he has served since it was formed{ 10 years ago, most recently as chairman. He was one of those responsible for the preservation of Grandview Park in its present form and worked with other concern- ed ratepayers to leSsen the tax burden in his community when the provincial govern- ment introduced assessment on market value. THANK YOU FUND Jack is self-employed in the commercial art field. but A reminder to the Men of Holy Trinity. The corporate Communion breakfast at 8 pm Sunday will have as speaker, Mrs. Winnifred Marsh. A special invitation is extended to all male new- comers to the parish. Holy Trinity ACW has seVeral interest groups. Naomi meets the second Tuesday of each month in members' homes at 8 pm under the leadership of Linda Robertson; Ruth meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 pm in members' homes under the leadership of Lucille Hazell: Ophelia meets the third Thursday of each month at 8 pm in mem- bers’ homes under the leader- ship of Betty Dowker; Mary Martha meets the third Thursday of each month at 1:30 pm in members‘ homes with Vee Atkinson as leader; Harmony meets the second Monday of each month at 1:15 pm in members' homes with Rose Morrell as leader; Alpha meets the second Tuesday of each month at 8 pm in the reception room with Olive St. John as leader; and Winchester meets the second Thursday of each month at 1:30 pm in (the re- ception room and the fourth Thursday of each month at 10 am for a work meeting in the place. The leader is Clare Moore. This year the Holy Trinity Anglican Church has a new Scoutmaster in the person of Bob Garbutt. The Scouts meet each Tuesday night at 7:00 pm. The Holy Trinity Cubs now meet Wednesdays at 7 pm. not Tuesdays as in former years, Church News The Trinity Squares Club (formerly the Couples Club) is making plans for a "Fall Frolic" October 25, which will be an evening of fun for all. Further details will follow. The ACW is holding an! opportunity sale October 26‘ 1 to 3 pm in the church '- Adult visitors to the fair did not go home empty-handed, either. Parents of children who attend the school had set up a table of home baked goods and a white elephant‘sale. In the fiicture above, one yofing visitor enjoys an easy balletoss game while other small frs} iook on. Thursday DON MILLS LIBRARY, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. '7 pm â€"- Super Suspense Show: Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon (with Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce) Friday Saturday HUMBER SUMMIT LIBRARY, 2990 Islington Ave. 2 pm -â€"- Children’s Films: Many Moons; One Monday Morning; The Thunderstorm WILLOWDALE LIBRARY, 5126 Yonge Street 2:15 pm â€"- Children's Films: Adventures of Bunny Rabbit; Little Red Riding Hood; Frederick; Norman the Doorman October 9 NORTH YORK LIBRARIES The Ontario Funeral Serwce Assoaatson suggests that you talk it over In advance wnh your funeral director. so that you win not be unprepared. 7783 YONGE STREET THORNHJLL. OflT‘ARi'O DON MILLS LIBRARY, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. 7 pm â€" Olden Goodies (family films): Hur- ry, Hurry (W. C. Fields); Way Out West (Laurel and Hardy) DOWNSVIEW LIBRARY, 2793 Keele Street 7:30 pm -â€" Family Films: The Human Mon- ster + cartoon feature FAIRVIEW LIBRARY, 5 Fairview Mall Drive 2:15 pm â€" Children's Films: Norman the Doorman; The Emperor‘s Obiong Pan- cake; Legend of Coyote Rock WILLOWDALE IVIBRARY. 5126 Yonge Street 2 pm â€"- Senior Citizens Films: Manhattan Streetband; Space Place; What on Earth is a Good Sport; We Call Them Killers flfiflwé’i Why didn’t we talk it over? FREE FILM SHOWS THIS WEEK Why NOT talk it over? '1); y- ;flm era. Time and time again every (uneral dwector hears this com- ment. Perhaps the most dMsauH part about making funeral ar- rangements us trying to choose the kind of funeral serVIce the partner would have wanted basement. Please paSS along all good used, clothing, lamp- shades. knickâ€"knacks, jewel- lery, treasures, etc. Articles may be left inside the south parking lot door. Ruth and Harmony groups are looking after this sale. Cub leaders and helpers for the Wednesday Cub Pack meeting at Thornhill United Church are urgently needed. Also needed are interested parents for the Scout group committee. Please call Bob Smith 889-5018 for further details, The After-4 program at the United Church requires a director for the fall and spring periods. Volunteers are needed to help in, arts and crafts. games and other activities. Times are 4~5z30 Tuesdays and Thursdays. Please leave your name and phone number at the church office 889-2131 if y0u are interested. The lst Thornhill Guides meeting in the United Church will not become active this fall without two new leaders. The 28 girls of this company need YOU. Please call the church office 889-2131 for further details. Neighborhood Notes Friends and former neigh- bors of Al Beattie were sad~ dened to learn of his passing a week ago Sunday. The Beatties had resided at the corner of Clarke and Wilâ€" lowdale Avenues for about four or five years approxi- mately 17 years ago. ., 9 wanna mundmmgts‘» Open ' ’ tan-m Seven Days a Week XE'EEPRON’E 889-7753 (Photo by Susan Samna. LAGRfiRIE’S. Thornhill's Canac Cardinals South Division Squirts Champs Thornhill's C Squirts won t] coe South Div ionship in ' games over St their first yea] tion in the 3 League, the 10! ed some excelf ishing in first regular schedu to 5 record. ' out Claremont finals and Stouffville qui‘ scores of 14 u In the first game played at the Grandview diamond, the Canac Cardinals started out strongly and had a 10 to 0 lead after three innings. Stouffville got three runs in the top of the fourth only to have the local boys cap- italized on 11 errors in the field by Stouffville and ex- hibited some heads-up base running. Jonathan Angel lead the Cardinals at the plate with three singles in five trips to the plate. Chris Gove had the only extra base hit, a double in the first inning to knock in two runs. Angel was the win- ning pitcher, allowing seven hits. walking two and strik- ing out five. In the second game played in Stouffville. the local boys went to work on the two hurlers, hittimz out a total of 421 hits. Thornhill started out strongly getting three runs in the first inning on two hits and an error. There was no scoring in the second ining. In the third, after lead-off batter Gary Queen- neville struck out, the next seven batter hit safely, and scored five runs. They add- ed a single run in the fourth inning and added eight more in the fifth, when 13 hatter: went to the plate Stouffvilie got two runs in rBIGEBâ€"Aâ€"Râ€"GAIN ‘ nun ENCLOSURE , noons s .95 $44,915 1%" thick 32”x80" DOORS "' 34”x82” GREGG VANITIES MA 24" VANITY ........ $45.95 the local boys excellent ball, .1 first place it schedule with iu's Canac Cardinal von the York-Sim- h Division champ- in two straight «at Stoutfville. In it year of competi- the York « Simcoe / CADILLAC n ""i‘ronMIEA & ‘ ‘ quite 14 to 6 ARBORI'I'E 4'x8' $1 5 .95 Reg. $19.95 LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! Use RED walk 1 8 to 10 colors to choose from They , in 1 won SHELF STANDARDS & BRACKETS Your choice of color top handfly and 22 NAME BRAND FURNITURE FINISHED the WHILE THEY LAST xys play- »all, {m- 2 in the th a 14 knocked 2 semi- against 3'6” VANITY . . . . . 30” VANITY . . . . . SANDS'I‘ON E . . . . . BUCKSKIN . . . . . . . KOA MAHOGANY SIEN N A . . . . . . . . . . Frontier Walnut, Maple, $0.73 Alpine Ash, Embossed Pecan Per Panel ,More and More Panels To Choose From I (Includes Counter Top) Taps and sink are extra ALL VARIETIES (Includes Counter (Includes Counter the second, two in the fourth and three in the sixth. Ange] was the winning pitcher, a1~ lowing seven hits, walking three and striking out five. The Cardinals now meet Keswick, champions of the north division for the grand championship. The funeral service was held from the Kane Funeral Chapel September 25 at 1:30 pm with interment following in York Cemetery. Pall- bearers were Jlmmy Welsh, Charles Jordan. Jim Martln, A1 Oldford, Garry Lent, and Joe Oldford, James Oldford and John Barbour were hon- Coaches John Zubick and Orton Beaumont are pleased with the magma made by the youngsters since the beginning of the year and are confident that their boys will give the north 8 good battle for the York - Simcoe champidnship hon- ors. He is survived by his wife Bonnie, daughters Patricia (Mrs. G. Lent), Christine and Theresa, sons Douglas and Steven, brothers Alex and George and sisters Essie (Mrs. S. Murray) and Betty (Mrs. E. Bell). orary pallbearers A former resident of Don- caster (corner of Clark and Willowdale Avenues). Albert Thomas (A1) Beattie, died suddenly September 22, in Branson HoSpital. Mr. Beat- tie has lived at 75 Lorraine Drive, Willowdale for the past 17 years and was a member of St. George’s An- glican Church. He was also a Mason and had his 25- year pin. 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