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‘ Here’s a ' ‘ Golden .v Opportunity! This is also the meeting to air opinions on changes needed. suggestions for improvement. etc. it is the chance to meet others of the ISO adults who work in the program. exchange ideas. and give the executive some more thoughts to work with. Softball league annual Oct. 1 6 President Adams feels. “It is no small task to'operate a program of nearly 800 children! Whether it was cooking hot dogs. painting signs. preparing a budget. or coaching a team. each contributory piece of assistance is required to make a whole program." But I975 must be foremost in everyone‘s mind now. “We're not a closed shop." said Adams. She visited relatives, old friends, and even saw a number of the now grownup Mrs. Heidi Vockeroth oi Ida Street, returned recently from a trip to Saskatchewan, her old stamping ground. She went for two weeks and stayed for more than four. As she says “The proverbial Western hospiitality is alive, and well, and living in the prairie provinces". There were 42 house league teams in I974. The league also established nine teams to represent Thornhill in other areas within the province. Thornhill could be very proud of the five boys‘ teams for ages 9 through Ix. girls from II to 16 and an intermediate ladies‘ team. The Thornhill Umpires' Association grew in ability and numbers to a group the league is ready to com- pare with any other. The Thornhill Softball League. under President Bob Adams of l92 Baythorn _Drive, is holding its annual general Meeting and election of officers on Wednesday of next week at 8.30 pm in Royal Orchard Public School teachers‘ lounge. All coaches. parents and those interested, are invited. The league had an extremely successful season. providing Thornhill girls and boys with a full and enjoyable summer of fun and competition. Former teacher re Wis/ts B O O K old stomping grounds T A] T n u ' N n F M A R K l BY MARG HOUGHTON SEND TO: RICH PRODUCTS OF CANADA. LIMITED, P 0 BOX 1008. srAficfi fioâ€"RTEIRNTARIO LZA 5N8 AURORA: Council got the green light last week from York Region Council to apply for permission to borrow $150,000 to finance an addition to its public library. It may not need to borrow the money since it has received approval for a $150,000 loan- finder the federal winter works program. Total cost of the proposed addition is $200,000. STOUFFVILLE: Bill Hassard of Lloyd Avenue has been offered a contract with Toronto Maple Leafs and will probably start his professional hockey career with Oklahoma City His father. Bob Hassard is a former Leaf player. Her trips by bus and car gave her ample opportunity to enjoy the prairie sceneryh especially in the Assiniboine Valley. It was small wonder that she had to double her planned length of holiday.! Many of Mrs. Vockeroth‘s hosts were farmers. Since the crops were late in maturing this year, on account of the weather. every favorable moment was occupied with swathing, combining, cutting sillage, spreading fertilizer and seeding fall crops. The women on the farms were filling freezers to» over- flowing and canning fruits and vegetables as garden produce was exceptionally plentiful. Some highlights of her trip were: attendance at a Malaysian dinner given by a group of young Malaysians whose visit to Canada was made possible by a youth grant to local young people; a lovely day in the woods picking lowbush Cranberries (moss berries), the wild _counterpart of our cran- berries; a tour through the Honeywood Nursery con- ducted by the owner, Bert Porter; (he grows lilies and ships bulbs to all parts of North‘America and most European countries in- cluding Russia); a brief visit to the Emma Lake Resort; in Saskatoon a visit to the Western Development Museum. (She saw the Toronto-Dominion Bank Eskimo Carving Exhibit on temporary loan to the Saskatoon Art Centre too.) children she had taught. She made the acquaintance of the children of nephews and nieces and their children as well! All so interesting, and very. very pleasant. In the under 176 lb. senior division “A” category Blue Belt Holder John Galbraith of Golding Avenue, Willowdale. won a third place award. The following day at Aurora‘s second annual junior tournament Brown Belt Steven Penyige. age 15, of North Paliser Crescent, Richmond Hill, was first place winner in the under 140 ll). division. The 1974 Open Senior-and Youth Judo Championships, sponsored by the East Region, were held‘ Sep- tember 28 at the Richmond Hill Judo Club. The following members of Buokai fought in the junior division and returned with awards. Under 127.6 lbs. Steve Panyige won a first place trophy. Seventeen-year-old Black Belt Joe Toule was champion of the under 143 lb. division. while Clubmate John Millard, an 18-year-old Brown Belt of Greeyards Drive. Willowdale, attained second place in the under 165 lb. division. In the Hamilton Open Judo Tournament held September 21. 15-yearâ€"old Brown Belt Gerald Larabie of Greenview Avenue. Willowdale. was champion inthe junior division (under 140 lbs.) Several members from Budokai Judo Club, Thor- nhill, who compete$l in recent tournaments ave shown fine progress and skill in the sport. Here are three new ones. Far and away the best is Ngaio Marsh‘s BLACK AS HE‘S PAINTED, a tale concerning a visit to England by the president of one of the new black emergent nations. He was educated at Oxford' and guess who his best friend was â€" Roderick Alleyn, now chief superintendent of TOWN OF MARKHAM s. PUBLIC LIQBARIES CRIME AT THORNHILL The end of the summer is upon us and the season for curling up with a book in front of the fire is ap- proaching. At this time mysteries are good diver- sionary tactics and, as you know, Thornhill Library has as fine a collection of good mysteries as it has been my privilege to read. Local Judoists Win Awards TALK Mrs. Napier Simpson Jr., dispensed the ice cream, building up magnificent cones of three flavors if the guest wished it! As you‘can imagine, it was a great success. Si Peter Dickenson, known for his SKIN DEEP and PRIDE OF HEROES, is the author of THE POISON ORACLE, and it’s a dandy, strange, imaginative and original. The plot is con- cerned with psycho- linguistics in an Arab kingdom. It pursues its mad subject in a fascinating manner with a murder thrown in. One of the most challenging mysteries in a very long time. STORM TIDE by Bill Knox is a Crime Club Selection, which always makes for good reading. The setting of this one is dif- ferent â€" on the sea between the mainland of Scotland and the Isle of Skye. There is both fishing and murder. Mr. Knox~ also wrote SEAFIRE and THE KILLING TIME. Good luck to your winter mystery reading. Scotland Yard. The setting is London in a hitherto unexplored area. Its characters are delightful and nasty and, as usual, anything written by Miss Marsh'is a must. Do read it. Say goodbye to traveller Submitted by: Betty Sumner. Candidates on cable TV October 76 A Cable 10 broadcast to be aired October 16 will feature Richmond Hill Mayor William Lazenby and Mayoralty Candidate David Schiller in confrontation with representatives of the local press. The program, which will be aired live Wednesday evening of next week at 8 p.m., is the first in a weekly series of invitations to candidates contesting the same position. In future meetings the candidates are invited to bring 10 sup- porters to the studios for a live question and .answer confrontation. ~If you wish to direct a question at any candidate, telephone or write to the Cable 10 program depart- ment at 244 Newkirk Road, Richmond Hill â€" 884-8111, 889-9874 or 887-5075. Rev. Terrance Sam e1. Mus. Bac., M.Div.. as designated as missionary to the Presbyterian Church in Taiwan September 15 at Thornhill Presbyterian Church. Participating in the impressive ceremony were Moderator Rev. William Wallace of the Presbytery of East Toronto. Clerk Rev. Gordon Maclnnes, Rev. Earle Roberts, Rev. George Malcolm and Rev. Ampld Weigel. Following graduation from Knox College three years ago, with the M. Div. degree. Mr. Samuel was ordained and inducted in Thornhill Presbyterian and has continued to work there until the present time. Terry grew up in WORK BOOTS Ste_el Toe 5099. 49.50 538'” $35' Presbyterians’ missionary to Taiwan GREB KODIAK INSULATED SYLEX COWBOY BOOTS 7": to II Sugg. $31.95 H. H. BROWN 6,012 PA 3 “WAY Non Steel Toe Sugg. 41.50 NEWMARKET: ’ Recr- eation Commissioner Dan Shannon wants a swimming pool for every park next year. He is recommending newly-developed portable, inflatable pools. A few years ago he married Eileen Riveo, a deaconess and a graduate of Ewart College, whose charm and musical talents will be of great value in the church's work in Taiwan. (Formosa). Willowdale Presbyterian Church's Sunday school, Young Peoples and Scouts, eventually becoming an elder in the congregation. He graduated from university with the Mus. Bac. degree and went on to Ontario College of Education and then taught in Jarvis Collegiate Institute in Toronto. TRUMPET PLAYER He was the trumpet player for the Teen and Twenty Chapel, where he was able to develop his vital interest in music and drama as a legitimate avenue for worship. He then heeded God's call to the Ministry of Work and Sacrament which took him to Knox College. Besides his contribution to the church in Thornhill where‘he was particularly popular with the young people, and in Presbytery he also contributed to the wider work of the church. He was a member of the Book of Praise Revision Committee. a member of Praise Ways, convener of music for Congress ‘75 and also for the Centennial hymn com- pletion at the General Assembly level. LOST AND FOUND In the presbytery he has been a member of the committee on worship. He is also a member of “The Lost and Found Dept.," a most significant and innovative group of ministers. TRAC 112:: Now 79C S‘ 14 OZ. ARRID THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1974 We don’t like to beat our own drum, 9'45. 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