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For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings. Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repairs See RichVale Ornamental Iron Works Standing in front of Zion Lutheran Church following their recent wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Henderson. With them are the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mor- rison of Doncaster, and the groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Henderson of Downsview. Phone AV. 5-4421 Thornh We! .911 Zion lat/term; ClaurcA TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Committee Of Adjustment NOTICE OF HEARING FILE CA-59-l. NATURE OF APPLICATION: The application to be heard has been submitted by Mr. R. Roeger. owner of Lot 20, Registered Plan 8806. A variation to the minimum frontage require- ment of By-law Number 1442, Section 7 (100 feet) has been requested in order that the owner may divide the property into two parcels. each having a frontage of 82’ 6". Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Township of Markham Committee of Adjust- ment at the Municipal Offices, Buttonville. on Thurs- day, July 30th, 1959, at 8:00 pm. Signed, written will be received by hearing. July 2181. 1959 An accident. . . a sudden illness . . . One of the first things you do is summon medical help, by telephone. In an emergency your telephone gives you prqrngt and priceless aid. just knowing it is there, ready t6 serve ybniday' or night, is a comfort in itself. It’s hard to put a value on these things. Yet your telephone provides them allâ€"and moreâ€"at minimum cost. “So we phoned the doctor and. . . ” THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, July 28. 1959 NE GILL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0' cannot TELEPHONE AV. $213! Secretary-Treasurer Committee of Adjustment R. FORREST. submissions on this application me at this office, prior to the ill and District News TU. 4-3183 Briden & Thompson Electric Wiring - Maintenance Service Oil Burner & Appliance Service Commercial - Domestic Industrial 4-â€" photo by Barbour TU. 4-3417 “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of Interact contributed by it. reader- in the Thomhill are: . . . . . Our representative in Thomhlll ls Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. Such a one is Mlss Joyce Hon- ey, a resident of Fairlea Avenue. Thornhill for the past three years. You may have seen her picture in a Toronto daily last week. taking part in some rather stremwus looklng exercises at the Physical Education Summer Course at Mc- Master University. Joyce’s ambi- tion is to be a "hyslcal Education teacher and to further this ambi- tlon she is now taking her second y‘eér of a three year summer course at McMa'ster. The classes lust for five weeks each summer and are more than a little ardu- ous. although they do leave the students in ttp-tup physical enn- Joyce graduated from Jarvis Collegiate in Toronto two years ago. (She commuted from Thorn- hlll for her Grade 13.) Fbllowing a year at Teacher’sCollege, she joined the staff of the Ross Doan Public School in Richvale where she taught Grades 3 and 4 last year. ‘ dition Not very unusual you say? Not to the casual obServer 'perhaps. But for the past five years, Joyce has made her home with her sis- te' and brotherwin-law. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Timberlake. and has largely: supported herself. work- ing weekends and holidays. She was able to earn enough for her clothing, backs and tuition fees while at the same time she strug- glad to keep up with her school work. Even the school work was not particularly easy for Joyce and this past year she boned up on Modern History in the even- ings and sat for examination in this subject at Thornhill High School in June, to get the ninth paper' she needs for University entrance. Along with this, she prepared herself to take an ex- amination in one B. A. subject this summon Energetic Young Lady While black headlines threaten "loaflng" students and‘educators everywhere ask for more scholar- ships and “bursaries, some earnest young people quietly pursue'their goals, often against great hAndi- caps. Interested in all. forms of ath- letics, Joyce is a member of the Thornhill Tennis Club and is also an acomplished swimmer. having been employed as a life guard at Camp Samach, on Lady Eaton’s farm at King City for three sum- mers. When working at Eatons on Saturdays, she joined the Eaton's Girls Club and swam there on Friday nights and it was through this association that lifeguard job was offered to her. the former estate of Florence Nightingale. The Nightingale es- tate, now a school, comprises hun- dreds of acres and although most of the formal gardens have deter- iorated, was a breathtaking sight with azaleas and rhododendrons in full bloom. Some of the rhod- Miss Helen Coleman of Elgin Street, recently returned from a holiday in Europe, during which she visited Ireland, England, Italy and France. Whie in Ireland. Miss Coleman visited Dublin and Belfast and stayed with friends in a restored ston peasant cottage in Antrim County. From Ireland. she went to Eng- land and visited friends in Rom- sey, Hampshire. Her friends lived just across the road from Lord Mountbatten's estate and next to pecia‘ by Elizabeth Kelson The dictionary says that one of the meanings of the word “litter” is “scattered rubbish". We have a word coined to fit the persons who blithely scatter rub- bish wherever they go.“ We call them "lltterbugs." Now a litterbug can be a man, a women. a boy or a girl. They can be of all ages and nationalities and of every creed. They can be full time “lltterbugs”. These last mentioned are peeple who Wouldn’t be caught dead clut- tering up their OWn homes and grounds but the minute they get out in their family cars, they cheerfully scatter all kinds of rubbish to the four winds. Many of these litterbugs leave- the rest rooms along the road much worse than they found them. They throng to the lovely parks and exhibition grounds of our nation and calmly throw away empty cigarette cases candy and ice cream wrappers, bottle caps, and even bottles; very likely there is a litter basket close at hand. with a sign that says. “Please deposit your garbage here." Most of these lit- terbugs do not realize what a nuissnce they are to other people; I have seen them drive past residential streets and throw wrappers and cigarette cases from the car windows and they usually end up on somebody's well kept lawn. I’ve'seen disgruntled home owners out with a' garden rake attempting to clear up the debris dropped by passing cars. I have heard. complaints from people who operate garages slang the highway, protesting the careless use of their rest roenis that are there for the comfort of the travelling public. There is really no exu‘ euse for those who ignore the “litter basket". The least anyoneof us can do for our country is to keep it clean. and I believe most everybody does, eXcépt of course, the “litterhugs”. - Thornhill Notes dmbling Leaving Romssy, Miss Coleman went to London and flew to Rome to join a friend‘ Together they toured the surrounding country- side, visiting Sorrento. Pompeii, Naples and Capri. Their chief im- pression of the countryside was one of f10"ers and sunlight. Ev- ei-ywliei‘e they were met with friendly nae-operation from buss drivers, uides and other people. From a-pri, Miss Coleman brought home a delicately inlaid little table. about 20 inches high. The top lifts up to show a fitted tray beneath. while a tiny-cons Cealed music box plays “The Isle of‘Caprifi I i Perhaps the dull weather in contrast to the sunshine of Italy was responsible for a feeling of let-down in Paris. They both felt that they needed considerably longer than the four days spent! there to get to know it better. As well as visiting museums and art %allerles, they enjoyed a drama- ically beautiful night trip down the Seine. ‘ odentmms, allowed to grow ulte wild, reach as high as 25 aet. While in Romse , Miss Colemnn a‘lsa visited Salsbury and -Wm- cheater Cathedrals, Romney "Ab- hey, Stonehenge and the New Forest with its Wild ponies. Travelling ' up through Italy. they stopped at such“'place§f as Pisa; Assissi and Florence and went on up to Nice when they took the train to Paris. Back to London next for anoth- er ll days, the two friends visited Kew Gardens, Oxford end Strat- _fordl Here they saw Othello and All‘s Well That Ends Well per- formed. Mlss Coleman felt that the Canadian .Ftratford produc- tions compare very well with those of‘the English ones and that each company has quite dif- ferent technical problems, which are solved in different ways, both exciting. Miss Coleman Was much im~ pressed by the parks of London which are numerous 'and quite easily reached ‘by bus from anyâ€" where in the. city. She feels that the Toronto area, and Canada generally, is quite deficient in parks ‘by comparison. ’ 5' Returning on the Saxonia. Miss Coleman has been busy ever since trying to tame the lawn and gar- dens surounding her charming little house on Elgin Street, Alas. it was n‘either azaleas nor rhodod- endrons which had gone wild there, but an even more luxur- iant‘growth of timothy, sow this- tle, ragweed, etc. However, signs of progress were apparent, and Miss Coleman will have much to think of as she car- ries on with her weeding for the rest of the summer. \Iisses Kathy and Anne Perci- val. daughters of Mr. and Mrs». E. A. Percival, Elgin Street. are be- ing very independent in their hol- idays this year. Kathy is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. M. Stuart at Beaupre, Quebec, and Anne is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goodrldge Roberts at Clu- met, Ontario, near Hawkesbury. ea, and fears have been ex- pressed that some child might fall into a well or tank. Mr. Dean reported the wells are some 3707feet deep, The police will be instruc- ted to get into touch with the owners of the property at once. Councillor L. Mumber- son thought a health problem might be involved and sug- gested the matter also be referred to the York County Health Unit. Deputy-reeve W Dean in- formed Markham Township Council Monday that he has received three complaints from parents regarding open wells and septic tanks in the dormant Selkirk Subdivision at Th‘ornhill. Children have been seen playing ihrthe ar- LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS Open Wells Safety Threat To Children PHONE TU. 4-1105 'roun R. E. Fugler prize for Prone: ieméy â€"s Louise Martin. 81.6 pet can. H. Sims prize for greatest im- provement in typing skills for any one year 6 Janet BroWn. Grade X. David Agg, Janet AlcOck, Mary Ann Baker, Davm Bare. Patricia Bone, Barbara. Boyden, Beverley Bushell,, Frances Carvar. Mari- lyn Clark. Eileen Coghill. Kath- R. E. Fugler prize for Profic- iency a Sue Ann Melvin. 84.5 er cent. rude x Grade Ix Board General Proficiency for Middle School (XI .9: XII) .â€" Su- san Purves 84 per ,cent. Grade XII Prize (to be arranged) Top Student & Summ Pnrves 86.3 per cent. Grade 1:! “SOCIETAS HONORIS" (Students with lst class honour standing) Buttonvme Women's Institute prize for General Pi-oficiency â€"- Jacqueline Howard, 87.0 per cent. Honourable Mention ‘â€" Mary Ann Baker..86.9\per cent: Patricia Bone. 88.6 per cent. COMMERCIAL COURSE Grade XII Grade XII General Proficiency (Board of Student Senators prim) ‘ Helen Bowman. 79.6 par cent. Grnde XI Board of Student Senators prize for Proficiency «- Lynn Hall, 86.6 per cent. Honourable Mention -- Ronmd Stags. 84.7 per cent. Louis Davmmn. 8&0 per cent. Grade 1: Board of Student Senators rlze for General -Proflciency In rude x «- Maureen Wright, 89.5 per cent. Honourable mew tlon, Jarry Lazar 83.0 per cent and Dorothy Fugler 30.7 per cént. Grade IX Thorfihiil Lions Club prize for matriculation â€"- James McGhee. 87.7 poi: cent‘ Board prize for Proficiency in Middle School -- James McGhee 89.8 per cent. Grade XI & Xll’ Gordon Lake Memorial Prize for Languages XII â€"‘ Helen Sim. coe. 85.5 per cam. Bank of Nova Scotia prize â€" (Middle School) XI & XII â€"- Hel- en Simone. 86.5 per cent.‘ Board prize for, Lower School Proficiency (Grades xx 8: X) - Maureep wright. 393 per cent. Following is the General Course prize list and the prize winning students; [n announcing the academic' prize winners for Middle and Lower School for 1958-59, Principal A. S. Elson of Thornhill High School states James McGhee qualified for all available prizes in Grade XII. but as policy permits that only two prizes may be held by any one student. the remainder go by reversion to other close running students. 3A0rnAi/f QSJCAoo/ ‘Cadélntc Linda Baker. Doris Barker. Ri- chard Elliott. Westley Fierhelier, Dorothy Fugior. Joan Gibson. Pat Harvie, Ingrid Heinonen, Do- rothy Hills. Robert Howen. Mar- lene Hamieson. Hartley Jansaen. Linda Kojoin, Jerry Lazar. Jane McGowan. John McNeil. Louise Martin. Ronald Midgeley. Patricia Moore. Patricia Winters, Karen Wright. Maureen Wright“ Grade XI Grade xn ‘ Helen Bowman, Marlene Clan- cy, Heather Jackman. Donna King, Eleanor Lynd, James Mc- Ghee, Peggy Miller, Pauline Paul, Caroline Pump, Susan Pur- ves. Virginia Rohacs. Helen Sim- coe, Aline Simpson, Barbara Su- her. Donna Todd, Betty Lou WH- ams. lean Coghill. Sheila Craig, Cyn- thia Crnlgie, Lee Davidson. Susan Fielding. Patricia Hayes. Jacque- line Howard. Carol Hunt, Jill Id- don, Eve Lelsups. James McTag- gart-Cowan, Angela Micklebor- ough. Hun-let Mornmgstar. Jos- eph Pethes. Steven Sims, Rob ert Spears, Sandra Taylor Linda Watt. Alita Wise. Gerry Zubec. Grade x Lynn Amati. Robert Black- burn. Louis Davidson, Joy Fuller, June Gnrdhouse. Lynn Hail. Nnn‘ cy Hailawell. Anna Lund. Pat- ricia MacDonald. Giilinm McTag- sari-(Iowan. Aimo Mnnninen. Sue Ann Melvin, Carol Shaw, Ronald Stagg. Victoria Watt, Donna Wliitmore. Complete Service To All Makes 01' Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-315] . We "touch all bases" on service and repair jobs. Every point chec- ed. double checked to assure you of complete motoring satisfaction. COOK'S 'BP Double Check Everything Taken Care Of Right 'Auto Service 'wara ANNUAL S SALE OFTHE SEASON A Group of Dresses and Suits Specially Priced 2 DRESSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS $1.00 ' Parkview Fashions Vera Morrison WedsR.Henderson an bridesmaid wearing pink nylon over taffeta. appliquod with pink roses and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue carimiionn. Jack Morrison was best man and the ushers were Merv Mc- Kegnzie ond__Me1 Larocque. Wearing a short. white lace ov- er satin gown. with finger tip veii attached to a halo of pearls. th' bride was given in marriage by her father, and she carried a white rayerbook with pink roses and Wtite 1in o. the valley. the gift of the groom. Miss sally Mor- rison. sister of the bride. attended The Rev. Hopkins officiated at the' wedding of Miss Vera Mor- rison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clsude Morrison, Doncastex. to Ron Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson of Downs- view, in Zion United Church, at 4 o'clock on Saturday July 11, 1959. The church was decorated with baskets of white giadioii and {sink cat-nations. and Miss Char- otte Pike played the Wedding music. 1 «hllc lerar has been Hated as the fourth largest in the prov- ince since 1955. 2.900 booka were traded In one day recently. -Paea::e:::wra:eeere:aafi Seventy-five guests attended the rece tlgn held later at the Eg- llnton unt Club, after which the happy couple left for n week's h neymoon in Rochester. New York. On their return they will reside in Newtonbrook. NORTH YORK (WILLOW THEATER BLOCK) The North York Thornhill Pharmacy AV. 5-2503 Sanitary Contractor C. RTlTNDEN RICHMOND mu. 1" Drains Cleaned 8: Repaired Radios Septic Tanks Pumped Max Factor (‘nsmenco iOHN'S T.V. C. E. sfi‘nNmmmn Chemth & Drumzisi Prescription Service View-Mnaler Reels Expert Drug Service BA. I - 0872 AV. 5-4138 Thm-nhill VHaminn Car Radios Ynnge St. T11, #1245 HI-FI