BA. 1-3344 Wm.“ INDER BR TEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL ‘ FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 9612 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL 2 Otonobee Night Class Enrolment IN Termed“Disappointing t [TEFW Sandy Selsie: Registration last Week for ‘York Central High Schools‘ night courses was bermed “dis- appointing†by Superintendant Sam Chapman. 1 Three hundred registered for icourses at Bayview Secondary School. 200 at Thornhill Sec- ondary School and 100 at Woodbridge High School. Several courses, merchandisâ€" ing. architectural draughting and interior decorating were scratched 'because the 15 people needed to sign up for a class weren't on hand. Everythtng's coming uproses these days for a pretty 15-year- old Richmond Hill songstress by name of Sandy Selsie who believes in making records in- stead of collecting them. And with three top - selling discs already spinning on the Drivers Escaped Injury Following Three-Car Smash Three drivers and their pas- sengers walked away from a north of Highway 7. A total of $1,200 damage re- sulted when a car driven by turn-tables across Canada and‘fiveIear contract with the top the United States, Sandy about to give voice to a couple more on the Columbia label“ “I was very happy with the reception of my first three re- cordings for Columbia." Sandy observed thoughtfully. " but I'- ve yet to come up with that big record that every singer needs to get over the top. 1 hope my next record will do the Sandy's most recent ef- fort on wax is the popular Country and Western tune “Come On In" which is drawing good reception via the air-waves. It‘s back- ed by the somewhat plaint- ive “Don‘t Destroy Me.“ 011?. ‘ “It was titled ‘Date job." ‘ | i But it‘s Sandy‘s feeling that] three car collision last Satur-‘her first recording turned out“ dav night on Don Mills Roadiby Columbia back in November‘ ‘ ‘of 1961 was the most popular“ With istrated Columbia studio. But Sandy believes in runningr with caution and her most serious intention at the moment involves furthering her education at Bayview High School where she is a grade 10 student. A total of $1,200 damage reâ€"‘one. sultcd when a car driven by. “It was titled ‘Date With -\. Gordon B. Baker of HuntsvillelLoneliness' and it was one of ‘ developed car trouble and was the best Selling records in the in the process of being pushed United States and Canada. § into a ditch when it was hit was surprised because it wasfrom behind by another south-‘my first effort and I was comp-l§ bound car driven by Stanley W.‘letel_v unknown.“ The other "~ Hunt at Scarborough whose earside of the disc, “The Poorest‘ skidded into the north lane Girl In Town‘I also received. and was hit by a third vehicle‘good play especially in the Un- drivcn by Ernest Stanleyjited States. ‘ Wynne of Toronto. Next came “Walk With Me} Markham Police said no onefand My Angel“ and “Gonna! was injured and no’ charges Get Some Records" and Sandy{ were laid. :was off and running with al / % WW "We are not getting the shop course turnout we expected or that is experienced in Metro night school courses,â€. Mr. Chapman said. Everything's coming up roses hese days for a pretty 15-year- tld Richmond Hill songstress )y name of Sandy Selsie who relieves in making records in- tead of collecting them. And with three top - selling Uses already spinning on the Registration is still open for anyone who can spare $10 and 20 evenings bet- ween now and the late spring at Bayview on Tues- days and Thursdays and Thornhill and Woodbridge on Mondays and Wednes- days. Stargazing Not Sometime Thing SKYLINE PONTIAC I.'I'. There are courses in millin- ery, commercial work. English. conversational French. paint- ing, sewing. auto mechanics. machine shop, electricity. sheet metal. public speaking and ac- ademic subjects offered at Bay- view and such courses as auto mechanics. shop work. sewing. painting and electronics offerâ€" ed to residents at Thornhill. “We cannot aft-er all sell night school but we do urge people who are able to attend and who would find the cours- es of value and interest to drop into one of the schools," Mr. Chapman said. Short courses. one in mod- ern mathematics te a c h i n g methods, will be held later this month or in November at Bay- view and lecture courses on Canadian political and econom- ic problems and principles of investment are being consider- ed for next year. York Central High School Board is open to any suggest- ions on topics for lecture or discussion groups, Models illustrated top to bottom: Buic’kisï¬pecial 4-Door Sedan; Buick Special Convertible; Buick Skylark 2-Door Sport Coupe “I haven‘t made up my mind on a career yet." she said. “but I would like to major in Art." ' Sandy's budding singing car- eer hasn‘t interfered with her schooling up to the present simply because she and her favorite manager â€" falher Fred Selsie â€" haven‘t let it. SA NY SELSIE “I’ve made sure that she doesn't sacrifice her education for the entertainment business because it's a thing that is here today and gone tomor- “Later on†he contin- ‘ ued. “if she decides to make a full time career out of singing we will lik- eiy hire a special tutor as do a number of other young singers. But that remains to be seen.†It was Mr. Seisie â€"â€"~ along with mother â€"â€" who first de- tected the talent in Sandy's voice. "I decided right then." Mr. Selsie said. “that she had the voice to be a success if she got the breaks." Sandy got the breaks all right and in such a hurry as to make a few thousand other struggling singing artists turn a slight shade of envious green. “I started out singing in the. area shows" Sandy recalls. “and gradually branched out to radio and television]. I've had guest- spots on the Country Hoe- down television show as ’well as The Tommy Hunter radio show.“ v But it look a trip down to Nashville to really start her on the musical climb. “We were down there on our vacation." Sandy said. “and we decided I should drop in to Columbia Studios for an audition.“ "Most of the records I’ve done to date qualify as pop tunes as well as westerns." Sandy pointed out. “And I'd like to keep turning them out‘ for both fields.“ “Most of the records I've} There are a variety of games done to date qualify as pc,plworkmg' toward a bingo pot tunes as well as westerns," that is sweetened by $300 and Sandy pointed out. “And I‘d added {0 each week by $25. All like to keep turning them out the ["1295 930'] night are in far both fields." ‘Cash and a†the games help In fart. Sandy confesses m’the Lions in their extensive preferring pop tunes to west-‘Commumty “’Ol'k. em but that's where she is in}, flame “me is 3 DJ“. TRY iW‘ I _ "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 ies â€" Columbia fell in love with her voice and thrust a contract under her nose and sweetly said: “Just sign on the dotted line. please.“ ’64 BUICK # SPECIAL! ad- .ed. 1 l u ' . MJHIII Lions Bung-o: YOU . 0 "LEIJDraws Blg Crowds : disagreement with her father. 9 He is a dyed-in-the-wool‘ western-music fan. But in this}. case. Dad admits that Daughter O knOws best. . O One of the more popular Richmond Hill pastimes on Monday nights is the Lions Club bingo. a game that attr- acts about 300 to the Lions Hall on Centre Street East. Response since the games began on September 16 has been very good. a Lions spokes- man said this week. An annual event, the bingo committee this year is headed by Lloyd J. Schenoffer with the assistance of about 14 Lions 0n bingo nights. ~0m¢oo¢o¢§ooo€ooowwmw A THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ont, Thursday. October 3rd, 1963 Built [0 put Buick Quality in [he hands of more Canadians Now rolling off Canadian assemblylines...the new Special pampers you with family room aplenty inside a new, 115-in. wheelbase Buick. 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