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MAY 9 â€" Thursday 2 to 5 pm. evening 7.30 to 9.30 pm. Dis- play of old treasures sponsored by Aurora United Church Women. Rare old Canadian coins, stamps, furniture, china, glassware. Tea will be served. Admission 50 cents. c3w43 t lit * nu ‘ MAY 11 â€" Saturday, from 2 to 4 a home baking, rummage and white elephant sale and tea in Victoria Square Commun- ity Hall. Sponsored by the Gormley, Headford and Vic- toria Square Women’s Volun- teer Hospital Auxiliary. c2w44 MAY 11th, Saturday, 12 noon. Sale and auction at Wilt' Dean's Barn, adjoining Farmer’s Market, Yonge St, Thornhill. Beds, furniture, dishes, tools, hot water tanks, glass, tile, washing machines, ranges. (electric and gas). used T.V. sets, varied collection of all types of useful articles, Sponsored by The Thornhill and District Lions Club. c2w4 *fifiI' JUNE 16, Sunday, 11.30 a.m.; and 7.30 pm. Teston United Church S. S. Anniversary. clw45: t at a: a: i MAY 11th. Saturday 2 pm. Rummage Sale, St. Mary's Anglican Church. Wrixon Hall, good used clothing, household articles, books. Sponsored by Mothers Auxiliary of the C.B.L. clw45 nu 1 999%!“ AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN Dual Controlled Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pick-up Anywhere - Anytime PA. 7-6411 Richmond Hill Customers Call Operator and Ask For Richmond Hill Lions Hall monaAv MAY 13 "Be Taught To Drive The Safe Easy Way" |.A CANTINA RESTAURANT (NEXT DOOR TO THE RICHMOND THEATRE) Will Be Open Mother’s Day 12 to 8 pm. SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY DINNERS It’s the thrifty way to make your closet space go twice as far. Simply pack your family’s out-of- season clothes in clean cardboard cartons which we will supply. Pack them as full as you like. We’ll pick them up, Sanitone Dry Clean the contents and keep them in safe insured storage all Summer long. Next Fall, a phone call is all it takes to have your clothes deliveredâ€"0n hangersâ€"Sarfitone-clean and sparklingâ€"ready to wear. ONLY $2.95 PER CARTON BARTH'S CLEANERS LOW GUST BOX STORAGE STORE NOWâ€"PAY NEXT FALL (CORNER YONGE AT LEVENDALE ROAD) RICHMOND HILL ZENITH 3-1730 Coming Events (No Toll Charges) plus regular Dry Cleaning charge For Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Call TU 4-44" AURORA DRIVING SCHOOL Please Make Your Reservation Early A Rose For Every Mother Is the answer hall of St. Mary's Anglican Church. A delicious buffet lunch was served by the ladies of St. Mary's, who were thank- ed by the chairman, Rev. Dil. [Evans of Thornhill. The special nature of this monthly meeting was in recog- >nition of two ministers who 'are leaving the area. They are .the Rev. “Bill” Patterson and the Rev. "Dick" Moore. In presenting farewell gifts in the form of books to the brethren the chairman spoke of their enduring qualities. The Rev. Wm. Patterson by his dynamic friendliness has prodded the organization into many of its most worthwhile activities. In the case of the Rev. J. R. F. Moore mention was made of his particular gifts in the field i of teacher training. The final and concluding meeting of the season will be held in Holy Trinity Church, ‘Thornhill. JUNE 19 â€" Wednesday. Tes- ton Strawberry Festival. Morn details later. elw45 Make Presentation The April meeting of the‘ Thornhill-Richmond Hill Min- isterial was held in the; parish LIMITED "St u d e n t s H 0 51:5 T 0 V is it o r s In the electricity and elec- tronics shop a group of intent young men were concerned with various pieces of elec- tronic testing equipment. On view were such things as a stereo set, and a pair of racing cars operating on a track, de- monstrating the solenoid prin- ciple. One interesting piece of equipment was labelled “look at your voice". Here, voices of different pitch and intensity spoken into the attached mic- rophone made a different pat- tern of waves on a tiny screen. In the auto mechanics shop an equally serious group of young men demonstrated an engine analyzer, a spark plug tester and other pieces of equipment, while up on the hoist. a car was being lubri- cated. In the boys occupations room, several youngsters were ab- sorbed in doing sheet metal work. while two others were tiling the walls of a small room. Mr. R. Harvey was in charge and advised that the en- tire room had been built by students and would be comâ€" pletely finished and painted by them. Mr. Harvey has 19 boys in grade 9 and 12 in grade 10 and reports that they are1 very enthusiastic about their work - which was quite obvious‘ from their happy concentration on it. An interesting item in the girls occupations room was a series of photographs of a fashion show the girls from ‘this course had put on at Say- ivette on April 5 and 6. This {course is designed to acquaint ‘the girls with various aspects 10f the wholesale retail and ser- vice occupations. The drafting room‘had a fine architectural model of the school on display, while in the machine shop was a model shop. The wood shop was hum- ming with activity with the boys intent on various types of woodworking. Here, incidentally, members of the model airplane club de- monstrated their fascinating “controlled light” model planes. They also had a room allotted‘ to them on the upper floor and had an amazing collection of some 30 planes on view, all built by members of the club. They were in all sizes, some up to a 48 inch wing span and were designed for either free flight, radio control or with a control line. This club is di- vided into five teams and is in its second year of operation. The boys in this club are obviously all “real nuts" about planes and full of all kinds of technical information and des- criptions that left this reporter slightly dazed - especially since they were so eager to inform Nursery School For Oak Ridges A group of interested moth- ers are organizing a nursery school for three and four year olds of the Oak Ridges district. The truly co-operative school is planned to serve a wide area stretching as far west as King City and east to Gormley. A fully qualified and exper- ienced teacher has been secur- ed for the classes scheduled to start September 16 in St. John’s Anglican Church parish hall at son. They will continue until the middle of June 1964. School will be held five mornings a week from 9:15 to 1245 2am. Arrangements are being made to provide trans- portation for children where it is needed on a pay-as-youâ€"go basis. The school will be conducted under a licence issued by the Department of Welfare, and has receivd a go-ahead signal from health and fire author i- ties. A general meeting of mothers and registration of prospective pupils will be held Tuesday evening, May 14. at 8 pm. at St. John's Anglican Church. It was difficult to get past the foyer Where a foot-tapping musical ensemble “The Continentals”, complete with piano, guitar, bass Viol, drums and trombone were setting the pace for the evening, beating out a medley of popular tunes, old and new. Enthusiasm was the key-note of the open house at Thornhill Secondary School last Friday. Every classroom, shop and lab in the school was staffed with a group of lively, interested students, all eager to explain to the constant stream of visi- tors just what they were studying. Interested parents_ may se- cure more information by phon- ing Mrs. Gerald Woods, R. R. 2 Garmley, at PR. 3-5730 l'l‘he entire technical de- partment, which was open to the public for the first time. gives a most favour- able impression, with the bright clean, rooms, well lit and airy, full of the bustle of purposeful work. The technical wing is join- ed to the rest of the school on the west side by an at- tractive “glazed corridor”. which encloses in the cen- tre of the school a qua- drangle of bright grass. me that several of them talked at once! In a nearby roof was an im- pressive display of equipment on display by the Scuba Diving Club. Organized for the first time this year, this club is un- der the direction of staff mem- ber Mr. R. Winstall who at one time was a professional diver. The club has 20 members, two of whom were on hand to in- form interested visitors on any and all aspects of SCUBA div- ing - which is diving with the use of controlled underwater breathing apparatus. The group has lectures in theory at the school weekly and do their training in the pool at North- view Heights Secondary School. Following tests in the pool, they will do open water tests at Lake Simcoe. The geography room also‘ showed evidence of great en- thusiasm on the part of the members of both the senior and junior geography clubs. An in- terested and interesting .young lady was standing beside a col- lection of rocks and fossils, ready to explain them to all comers. Most of them had been found by members of the sen- ior geography club on a field trip to Guelph and another to Craigleith. Hanging from the ceiling were scale models of the plan- ets each hung at the correct comparative distance from the sun which was represented in the corner of the room. Grade 9 has also been studying the continent of Africa and had on display a series of photo- graphs, maps and charts all meticulously done and certain- ly eye-catching. The room was absolutely filled with a variety of group and individual pro-i jects pertaining to the course of study - and reflecting indi- vidual interests - a model met- eorology station, a topograph- ical map of the Markham area, a huge wall-mounted map of Africa, wired so that various political divisions could be lit up at will, a model showing land forms, including a cross section of a volcano. There was something to interest everyone in this room, and I could hard-‘ 1y pry my five-year old away from it all - not to mention his Dad! The chemistry and phys- ics labs were packed all Images Medievules Richmond Hill High School Friday May 10th I963 8:00 pm. Admiral 10” . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $29.00 GE. 17” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39.00 Admiral 17” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , $39.00 Philips 17” . Y . . . . . . . . . . . $45.00 Motorola 17” new picture tube $49.00 Hallicrafters 17” Console . $49.00 Electrohome 21” . . . . . . . . . . $49.00 Westinghouse 14” Portable $69.00 Coronet 21” Console . . . $69.00 GE. 21” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $69.00 Sylvania 21”, new picture tube $89.00 Sylvania 17” Portable . . . . . . $89.00 Sylvania 24” . . . . . . . . . . $99.00 TU. 4-7456 Richmond Hill TV TELEVISION Witchcraft in 17th Century Denmark USED TV SPECIALS ADMISSION 75 CENTS ‘25 yrs. of Community Service’ FILMS OF NOTE l4 -- by K-T DREYER $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO 34 YONGE SOUTH Fourth Season In another of the labs a cat and a frog were being dissected (although I must confess I didn’t watch this too closely) and in the chemistry lab vars ious experiments and demon- strations were going on. A com- petent young man carefully ex- plained a spectroscope to me, which was demonstrating the spectrum of hydrogen gas; an- other serious and intent young scientist demonstrated how sympathetic vibrations are set up, while still another coaxed various young ladies to place their hands on a Van De Graaf generator and see their hair stand up on end. (This young man was a little put out when this experiment didn‘t work with some of the girls - evi- dently he doesn't know about the lacquer hair sprays). And what do you suppose an English room could display to interest such varied visitors? As well as copies of various books and a “reading labora- tory" kit to help retarded readers, a tape recorder was busy playing excerpts from Pygmalion and Antony and Cleopatra, spoken by the stu- dents and on the wall there was a series of vocabulary tests for both parents and students. These varied all the way from a very simple one to one titled “If you pass this you have every right to be a snob". I came away deciding I certainly never could be a good snob when I missed “rodomontade”, discoverd it just means “a vain boasting" - must try to work it into my next column). The art room was well and thoroughly visited during the evening, where visitors were treated to a variety of art forms all the way from pencil sketches to linoleum mosaics. Students were working on en- amelling on copper and various types of mosaic work with glazed tiles and tiny pieces of linoleum, while their enthu- siastic teacher, Mrs. Trott, con- ducted visitors around the room proudly displaying the However, I was a little perk- ed up to find I could pick out 14 of the 15 spelling mistakes in the paragraph pinned up on the wall to test your spelling - although I couldn’t possibly tell you the right way to spell the words, as my editor would no doubt attest. RENTALS evening, with people inch- ing their way along within the roped-off corridors past the various fascinat- ing exhibits. In room 108 grade 9 and 10 students were demonstrating “The Many Facets of Science". One youngster demonstrat- ed the properties of posi- tive and negative electri- city, with all the clan of a sideshow barker, and his enthusiasm was highly con- tagious. AV. 5-3756 work of her accomplished and talented pupils. Unfortunately, I was unable to spend as much time as I would have liked in the home economics room both because my small son exclaimed flatly on entering “There’s nothing to interest me here" and be- cause by this time it was al- most 10 pm. However, I did‘ do a whirlwind tour, long enough to admire and envy the beautiful workmanship evi- denced in the dazzling array of suits, dresses. skirts, knitted sweaters and baby clothes which were so attractively dis- played against a colorful back- ground of festoons of fabrics. It is not hard to imagine the pride and satisfaction with which these garments will be worn. A.Y.P.A. ramaFestival Saturday A quick trip through room 201 of the home economics de- partment showed me a fine display of food and nutrition, The first York Deanery An- glican Young People’s Drama Festival is scheduled for Wrix- on Hall, St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. this Saturday evening at 8.30 pm. Young people’s groups from three churches â€" St. Phillips Unionville, St. Mary’s Rich-‘ mond Hill, and Trinity Church Aurora â€" have each entered a one-act, twenty-minute play in the competition. Former Man- itoba radio personality Scott Maxwell is assisting the Union- ville group, and Ken Williams of Rockport Crescent is direct- ing St. Mary’s entry. Scott is president and Ken is second vice-president of the sponsoring group. - "’3‘" r' L. 2.} I“ ,\ ‘ ‘ ~ . ‘ ' :».~'2..:‘ - ‘ =-â€"'- ‘-- x L z-T'xn-‘U )3 ’ ‘ - , H3 Z» «I ‘_-‘.':_. ‘. - , . ‘ I . ‘ ' V ’ , . r-':,' ‘I, , . 7V L e' ‘ _ '3 :»- ‘_ ‘ I 29 Yonge S. . Richmond Hill . _A-_-I unnlâ€"IIâ€"nn In a recent draw competi- tion in Aurora, the Trinity Church representatives placed second, which is an indication of the excellent calibre of en- tertainment the public may ex- pect on May 11. ‘ A former protege of Sir Alex Guiness, Mr. Tim Findly, will be the adjudicator. Mr. Findly is a well known actor of Lon- don’s West End, Broadway and many CBC plays as well as playing local theatres. WING, T-BO‘NE, SIRLOIN Devon Rindless TEA KRAFT PURE ORANGE Marmalade 24 oz. iar 43¢ BLUE RIBBON AYLMER TOMATO HOT DOG, HAMBURG, BARBECUE MITCHELL’S Apple Juice 48 tin 33¢ CATSUP 2 "bus. 39¢ California Fresh H I $30? 55 N u R"? 'Cfllfll STRAWBERRIES PINT BOXES pkg. 100 bags including home made pickles made by the girls last fall, fancy cakes, a cheese tray and several types of mouth-water- ing breads. Both this room and the room with the clothing, were graced with attractive floral arrangements by grade 11 students. Mr. Foley's history room was enlivened by his own efferves- cent presence as well as an ab- sorbing display of old Toronto newspapers, dating from 1914 to 1955. A sample history les- son was on the blackboard and maps and historical pictures were much in evidence. In the library (where it was blessedly possible to sit down and make notes, discreetly kicking shoes off under the table) visitors were graciously welcomed by members of the cast of Thomhill‘s prize winning (Continued On Page 17) VACUUM CLEANERS from $49.95 to $100 All makes, all models, guaranteed for 1 full year CALL G. F. BATTLER Demonstrations in home if you wish. Goods satisfactory or money refunded TU. 4-7427 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 9, 1968 8 Heinz Relishes 2 '2 02.1ars'49¢ STEAKS ANYTIM QUEEN ROYAL â€"- SLICED MAPLE LEAF Cheese Slices 8 oz. pkg. 27¢ CARNATION ONTARIO N0. 1 HOT HOUSE CucumbersZKingsize29¢ PEACHES CALIFORNIA Evaporated Milk 3 TALL nus 41¢ CANTELOUPES WIENERS l5 oz. tin