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

The Junior Tigers destroyed Markham 26-1 Wednesday of last week. Eugene DalBella achieved the first touchdown. Two more touchdowns were credited to Louis Sartor, and a third went to Allan Grafe. Jake Weaver received the game ball for being the best player in the game. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY Thornhill‘s girl field hockey team participated in a tournament held at Bayview Secondary. They tied G. W. Williams 1-1, but lost to Huron Heights and Thornlea 1-0. This tournament was the end of scheduled league play. Thornhill’s Senior Tigers lost a heart-breaker to Williams Tuesday of last week with a score of 20-14. They went on to defeat G. W. Williams in Aurora on Thursday. The Tigers’ next game is tomorrow (Thursday) at home. Let's see everyone out on the field cheering the team on to victory! In the first game played in Keswick, the Cardinals Thornhill Squirts in grand champ seriesuwifl‘th Keswick By MARG HOUGHTON Thornhill Sports Correspondent Thornhill‘s OASA Canac Cardinal Squirts won one and lost two against Keswick in the York Simcoe Softball League Grand Championship Series. The Thornhill Softball League’s Cardinals won the South Division Championship and Keswick did the same in the North. The girls are entered in the annual field hockey tournament at Sunnybrooke Park in Scarboro this weekend. They will be competing against teams from all over Ontario. Let‘s wish them the best of luck! FIRST BIG MUSICAL Rehearsals have begun for the schools first big musical to be presented the last week in January. Already “,The Music Man" promises to be a production not to be missed. Everyone is looking forward to seeing Paul Babiak. Marianne Eberhard, and Bill Wylie in the lead parts. Our school’s new photocopy machine has been placed in the A. S. Elsen Library and is available for general use. Each copy is a bargain â€" only five cents, so the machine should see a lot of use. It was donated to the school by the 8.0.33 (Board of Student Sentators). Junior and senior commencement assemblies are being planned for October 25. At this time many students in all grades are recognized for their scholastic achievement. This is always a memorable occasion for the previous year‘s graduates who return to Thornhill Secondary for the last time. And on this sentimental note [‘11 close until next week. Parents in the Bayview Glen area of Thornhill had the op- portunity of meeting their children’s teachers at the Bayview Glen Junior Public School October 7 and a large number took advantage of the invitation. In the above picture are the newcomers to the TSS Tiger Tales By JUDY MCDONALD Thornhill Secondary School Correspondent (Telephone 889-4421) - STATUARY °FOUNTAINS -GARDEN TABLES Thornhi/l citizens ask Markham council to pay cost of OMQ‘Cag/gtrlbutlon appeal as "ml my”: UPOCTOBER SALE! m 50% OFFEE OPEN: Mon. to Fri. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. â€" Sat. 9 A.M. -6 P.M. â€" Sun. 10 A.M. - 5 RM Senior Tigers split pair with Aurora ’3 Williams ORNAMENTAL CONCRETE Northmount Garden Centre 96 STEELES AVE. W. THORNHILI. â€"- 889-2102 0 225-2781 â€" New Bayview Glen teachers -PATIO SLABS were out-scored by a count of 14 to 2. The local boys started off with tw0 runs in the first inning on three hits. The Keswick boys came back with one run in the bottom of the inning on a lead-off single. a sacrifice and two passed balls, and added another run in the second. Thornhill went ahead three to two in the top of the third when Neil Creggin walked, went to second on a fielder‘s choice and came home on Greg ° BIRD BATHS °PlANTERS 'BENCHES Double Header In the first game of a double header played at Grandview Sunday, the local boys showed the kind of ball they are capable of playing. They won by a score of 7 to 2, with Jonathan Angel pitching a one-hitter. Excellent fielding helped Angel‘s effort, with spec- tacular catches being made by Paul Thomas and Gary Quenneville. There was no scoring until the fourth inning when the lead-off batter for Keswick was hit by a pitch and came all the way around on passed balls. Markham Fair, held for four days last weekend, set a new attendance record, making it the “largest, most successful ever“. Almost 80,000 people, 10,000 more than last year, attended. Keswick broke the game wide open in the bottom of the third when they got six hits and six runs before the inning was completed. Jonathan Angel settled down in the fourth and fifth innings, retiring the side order. Keswick added six more runs in the sixth inning â€" four hits, a walk and an error. The big blow was a grand slam home run by Trivet. Thornhill tied it up in the bottom of the fourth when Chris Gove lined a triple to left field and came home when Ron Reinders lined a grounder back to the pit- cher, who then tried to beat the runner to the place. Thornhill added two more runs in the bottom of the fifth on a triple by Greg Pacek, single by Angel and another triple by Kevin Goble. The Cardinals put the game out of reach in the sixth when they scored four runs on three hits, a walk and an error. Keswick got its only hit in the seventh on a short fly ball to left. Pacek’s triple to left The fair was of ex- ceptional quality with a wider scope of activities and good weather helped to swell the numbers at- tending. Included in the attractions were a beer garden, Saturday night dance, Sunday parade, a wider range of agricultural exhibits and an increased number of horse shows. Record crowd Markham fair OUR REG. PRICE staff (left to right) Ahmed Motiar, grade 6; Martha Breithaupt, grade 3; Ruth Joynt, grades 2 and 3; Cindy Krepcho, grade 1 and Judy Stanleigh, grade 6. Seated at the end of the table is Principal Gerrald Fisher. (Photo by Barbour) Second Game The second game. of the twin bill was all Keswick. They got three runs in the first inning and were never in trouble. The Cardinals managed only three base runners all in the sixth in- ning. The Keswick hurler allowed only one hit. a hunt single to Gary Quenneville. 7 completevreRIersal of the first game, the local boys The final two games will be played in Keswick, the dates not yet decided. committed a total of nine errors, five in the third inning when Keswick scored five runs. They added three more in the fourth, three in the fifth and one more in the seventh to complete the scoring. Final score was 14 to 0 for Keswick. IIII SPORTS GAME Games galore. lOl ways Io score wilh pro- lils, all in one sensalion- 0/ package. Kmart Price Our list price 8.97 PROBTDII SllEX 'I'IIAS'I'EII Ideal gift a! this Iomear! price An attempt by South Thornhill Ward 1 Councillor Gary Kay to get Markham Town Council to foot the bill for seven ratepayers‘ groups for legal costs in- curred at a recent OMB ward redistribution hearing, received a mixed and mostly guarded reaction from a meeting of council last week. Only Regional Councillor Harry Crisp of Henderson Avenue in South Thornhill seemed ready to give an unequivocal no to Mr. Kay‘s request, which had been passed on by the South Thornhill Ratepayers’ Association, one of the seven groups involved. The ratepayers first asked the OMB at the hearing on the redistribution of ward boundaries, to order the town to pay their costs of the application, which they had made themselves. The board turned them down. The hearing resulted after a majority of council refused requests and petitions for redistribution. Unique Situation Mr. Kay said it was a unique situation, because it was a matter of concern to the whole town. The people had brought the issue of inequity to the notice of the In speaking against the request, Councillor Crisp said council acted in good faith in the matter and had taken a stand on it. The whole thing should have been reversed, he said, “we should have asked the board for costs”. Our Iisf price 77.84 Kmart Price THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1974 9 board, so then' plea was “perfectly in order”. He said the groups could probably raise the money from door to door, “but it would be unpleasant at this time of year". Kay suggested the town contribute $1.500, ap- proximate cost of the fees. Councillor Roy Muldrew agreed. Council had to consider the whole town, instead of “sitting back and saying: ‘You had your fight, you pay your bills’ “. Muldrew Agrees Old Markham Village Ward 4 Councillor Bud Bonner said the groups‘ decision to spend money was their own. However, he did not completely rule out the possibility of council considering the request. “I can't see how we can set a precedent," said Councillor Roy Moran, who implied, however, he didn’t feel it was a completely cut- and-dried issue. Mayor Anthony Roman said he wasn‘t prepared to entertain a motion at that time to pay the costs. Also. council still hadn't received any official request to pay. “If we‘re to consider this, it should probably be presented to council", said Mayor Roman. AURORA: Twice in an hour recently the bin of a York Sanitation truck tipped over on Lee Gate, spilling bathtubs, tires, furniture and just plain garbage onto lawns. Kay then withdrew his motion. Unique moisture con- frol device, also per- mming watering ap- propriaie fo the ba- lanced atmosphere desired. NEWMARKET: Council has passed a bylaw designating the chairman of its fire committee to handle the financial administrative functions of the fire chief during his absence because of illness or vacation. Councillor Doris Blair is the present chairman of this committee. fifiéfiéj COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 7783 YONGE STREET THORNHILL. ONTARIO Member: Canadiah Guild of Dispe‘ fl fineza/fima nurr'u nunv GARBAGE nos Ten sirong plasfic garbage bags per package. Ties included. Approx. 36”. Limit 5 pkgs. to a customer Every member of the Ontario Funeral Service Association is guided by 3 CODE OF ETHICS which otters protection to those who need the assistance 0! a tuneral dtrector. Before choosing a Funeral Director â€"â€" consider what he makes available. YOWNE l. COUNIRVE SQUARE ‘VONGE A1 SYEELESV Our list price 99¢ Kmart Price W Open Too often the chouce of a Funeral Direcwr is a last minute decision ll hlt lunoml homo conveniently Iocatod? a To your parish church? 3 To other members of your lamlly‘ - To your Menus? You should consldor thou Important Norm. . . I. he well rol'onod? - Does hls iunerel home and [aunties measure up to your expectations? - Can you discuss cosls "only wulh Mn? 1 Is he a member 01 his proiessional as- soclation? EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSES hard «3: spft MODERN FRAME STYLES CUSTOM MADE FRAMES SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK QR_PL_AY CHRCME HI'I'CHEH CHAIRS Mon. - Fri. 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Sat. 9:30 am - 6:00 pm Suede 8- leather Cleaning Service 223-5168 RICHMOND HILL TKORNBILL O AURORA NEWMARKET Long wearing, rugged consfruc lion. Limir six to a cusiomer. TELEPHONE: 889-7783 'nsing Ontici'ai'ns Kmart Price Our Iisf price 7.59 ' CLEANING 5 CENTRES