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Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. White and family. formerly of 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario Do maku a nnte to drive to Tottenham this Sunday to view the txhibitinn of Thornhill’s outstanding art- ist. Francis J. Haxhy. The exhibition of paintings, in- cluding portraits and land- scapes, painted in oil and putel. will be shown at the Tottenham Inn on Septem- ber 26 from 1-6 pm. Drive north on Highway 27 to Highway 9. turn west for 61/: miles to Tottenham Kond. than north 1': miles to Tottenham Inn. lElam St. are nr ‘Niazara-on-lhe-Lak .1 it it Brnnk Siralmn. attending lhe Unix ‘rnnln in the “N11 eering course. i i It Malrnlm Yule. E has unturned in College and has I being captain of team this year. » r'r it ()n Svplomhcr I inint party was he] , ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE The ‘famiiy’ Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your ‘group’ without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment ‘Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Community Happenings In Tharnhill When you turn 21 you're no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank. a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. NEWLY WED? 21 YRS OLD? NEW JOB? Thornhill and District News Plan Your Ontano Hospital Semces Commussnon Toronto 7. Ontano PHONE 889-3190 the official opening of the new Toronto City Hall in the after- Malcolm Yule. Elmbank Road has returned to St. Andrew's :College and has the honor of Mrs. Howden is a lawyer and holds a teaching degree from U of ’l‘ Teacher‘s College Wife of Rev. Howden of Holy Trin- ity Anglican Church. she ha: been lecturing on law at U of‘ T and the YWCA is most fort- unate to have her as lecturer. The course is designed for women to help them to under‘ stand legal problems and exâ€" plain to them the laws pertain- ing to wills. mortgages. inher- itances, stocks and bonds, etc. The lectures will be for an hour and a half and will be followed by coffee. An open discussion will be held at that time. istration will be taken on Sepâ€" tember 20 and 21 at 8.30 -10.30 Reg-- many children of the district. This year it has i‘heen decided to charge $1.00 per child to help defray operat- ing costs. enjoyed by * f it no: u One hundred and fifty resiâ€" EfiIaTaSQEd Gets Rained Out The 'l‘hornhill Bayview BA Plaza Junior Softball Team is readying for its decisive and final third game of the present -t: ._.:u. c___1u_H:n _ -Iae. course Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone. Kirk Drive, had a busy time last week when they attended Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy. moâ€" ther of the late President John F. Kennedy. was special guest at the dinner where she was presented with an award by the Canadian Association in recog- nition of her work in the field. Brnnk Strattnn. .lnhn attending the University ronlo in the Industrial eering course. ‘ On September 18 an annual joint party was held for Francie Mallon and Felicity anetlâ€" Daoust in honor of their seven- teenth birthdays. Thirty-five guests enjoyed the evening par- ty at the home of Francie's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mallnn. 53 Limcombe Drive, Bayview Glen. 'l‘hornhill residents will be interested to learn that Mrs. H. R. Howdeh will be conduct- ing a‘course entitled "The Law and Women" at the YWCA Cen- tre, Allencourt Plaza, Rich- mond Hill. commencing Sep- tember 28 at 8.30 pm. noon and in the evening attendâ€" ed the dinner arranged by the Board of Governors of the Can- adian Association for Retarded Children. The guests gathered in the ballroom of the Royal York Hotel prior to the dinner. and later, a guard of honor formed! by the Governor General's Horse Guards, stood at atten- tion as the head table guests walked into the dining room. Mrs. Bone commented on the excellent arrangements and gave special praise to Mrs. Kennedy who she said was an amazing and most interesting woman; She said she spoke with sincer- ity on the. retarded child. a subject close to her heart. The most encouraging words to mothers of re- tarded children were that these children can he help- ed and taught to lead use- ful lives. There are. 600 mentally retarded adults working for the U.S. Gov- ernment today. ’ching of Morison. The winning squad scored thoth of its runs in the first in- nine. Both were unearned. }Winning team will advance fur- ither along the junior play-off :trail. SCHOMBERG: Mrs. F. Barnes RR ? Schomberg. was winner ‘of first prize of $25 in a special ‘category for peach pies at, the lCNE home baking competition. Palms In Park Land Prit '1'“ o motions. which would have left a land owner some $40,000 short of his asking guests enjoyed the evening par-‘ ’l‘hornhill Secondary held a ty at the home. of Francie's par- most successful "Newcomers ents Mr. and Mrs. A. S. MallonVDam-e" on September 17 in the 53 Limcombe Drive, Bayview‘auditorium. Alarge number of Glen. lstudents turned out for the * * ‘i' " levent and danced to the swing- Students from 'i‘hornhill Sec-fine music of "Fine Rogues‘ band. ondary travelled by bus to at-‘fll‘his dance was to welcome the tend the performance of “Jul-{new grade 9 classes at their ius Caesar" at Strati'ord onitirst dance of the school year. September 18. Another group * * * * will journey there on Septem- The Scottish Country Dance her 25 to see "Henry IV". At- classes. an activity of the tending these plays assists the Christian Education program of students in their studies during the United Church, are due to the year and is indeed a priv- resume on September 25. This ilege for all those able to go. is to be registration day and Elgin SL. are now living at Mr. and Niagara-on-the-Lake. ‘amnng dis The fee is $10.00 for the REFRESHMEI'IW * Percy Bone. a busy time hey attended g of the new in the after- vening attend- anged by the s of the Canâ€"y for Retarded l (ennedy. moâ€" ~esident Johnl special guest ere she was The two teams, tied with one" win apiece. were rained out of last Saturday's game in Smith-‘ ville. No date has been set for} the next contest. Thornhill druhbed Smithville‘ 5-1 in the opening game as Bob‘ Shelston tossed an elghlâ€"hlltet'.‘; Shelston also managed two hits; for the winning team along} with Roger Ball. Singles went to Dave Day, John Rumble. Paul Hunter, Craig Dunnett and Roger'Brain. Smithville‘s only run was unearned. the soccer Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965 St. is of To engin "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest comrihutad by its waders in the Thomhill area. Our representative in Thnrnhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be roached by phoning 889-3190 'l‘he Thornhill Bayview BAlday and Sunday nights. Rain on Plaza Junior Softball Team is Sunday failed to dampen the readying for its decisive and‘boys‘ enthusiasm. Church ser- final third game of the present‘vices were held at each camp- play-off with Smithville Jun-[fire and on Monday they held a iOI‘S- :command course, during which The two teams. tied with one‘lhey crossed the river by 3 MW win apiece. were rained out of and one young lad received a last Saturday's game in Smith-‘good dunking. The second game saw Smithâ€"‘ ville come up with a 2â€"0 win’ behind the strong five-hit pit- ching of Mortson. The winning squad scored amnng distinguished company at the dinner where Governor General and Mrs. Georges Vanâ€" ier. Prime Minister Lester Pearson. Premier and Mrs.John Rnbarts. Consul General of the US. and Mrs. W. Park Arm- strong Jr., Harry ‘Red' Foster. chairman of the dinner, and Mrs. Foster and special guest Lorne Greene were among the distinguished head table guests. Remember adul! night class registration at Thornhill Seo- nndary takes place on Septem- ber 27-29. Time is 7-9 pm. The Scottish Country Dance classes. an activity of the Christian Education program of the United Church, are due to resume on September 25. This is to he registration day and parents are requested to take their children to the Upper Christian Education Wing at 11 am. A dancing shoe exchange will be held at this time so be sure to take your children‘s outgrown shoes. These classes are open to all denominations and have been enjoyed by many children nf. the district. This year it has been decided 10 charge $1.00 per child to help defray operat- ing costs. SCHOMBERG: Mrs. F. Barnes, RR ? Schomberg. was winner of first prize of $25 in a special category for peach pies at the CNE home baking competition. 'l‘wa motions. which would have left‘ a land owner some $40,000 -short of his asking price. failed to gel seconds-rs at last week's meeting of Markham Township Council. The motions were presented following discussion of an ap- praisal of proposed park land, owned by Newlonbrook Plaza C0., south of Woodland Public School. The land, which has been expropriated by council, Palmer Terms $40,000 Variance} In Park Land Price As "Fantastic"; Gan rep/ac€_l'_tin u "Everything In Lumber" Plywoods Trim Mouldings Doors Wall Boards Formica Cement 'l‘emest Masonite Flooring Gyproc Insul Board Arborite Plaster GaraEes Homes Cottages HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 889-1100 9020 Yonge, Thornhill Mrs. Bone were 127 Birch Ave I The Keigo and Keneu Packs of lst Langstafi Cubs spent the weekend at Ox-Trail Camp. The boys left Friday night under the leadership of four leaders, a father and four mothers to do the cooking. The boys enjoyed lovely weather, games, hikes, ca-mpfire sing songs and out- door chapel. Several Cubs pas- ]sed their athletic badges. dents of the Bayview Glen area enjoyed a novel and most suc- cessful street dance nn Sein- cliffe Drive on September 17. Organized by Walter Reber, president of the newly formed Bayview Glen Community Couples danced to the music of Eddie Graf and his dixieland band while others enjoyed con- versation and refreshments. served at the home of Coun- cillor Cleary Palmer where headquarters for the dance were set up. Reeve Charles Hooper. his wife. son and daughter‘in-law and Councillor Allan and Mrs. Sumner were on hand to enjoy and support the event. The 'I‘hornhill Ladies‘ Rowl- r0 ing League resumed their 'J‘ues- ml day afternoon bowling on Sepâ€"ihfl tember 14. There was an ex-‘ cellenl turnout at the howlinziM alley and teams were completeth0 for the coming season. If you a would like to bowl occasionally ia. ball Mrs. Ruth Brain at 889â€"lbu 1610, and get your name on thelPr spare lisl. ‘hn Labor Day weekend saw the Isl. Rirhvale Scouts attending a district. jambnree an a private farm south of the Humber "‘rails Conservation Area. Scouts, numbering 128, were present. Under the direction of Scout- master A. Tomlinson, the boys pitched their tent Saturday morning. During the jamboree the boys built a dam across the river and constructed a cooler to keep their milk supply cool. They enjoyed sing songs Satur- day and Sunday nights. Rain on Sunday failed to dampen the Cehtre Board, the dance was held to raise funds for new ten- nis courts at the park. Cubs and Scouts Cubs and Scouts begin their meetings today at the communi~ Ly hall until regular facilities become available. September 18 the Scouts were at the home of H. Perry, Duffer- Street at Elgin Mills Sideroad, searching for a lost model plane. They were not successful. During the jamboree the Isl Richvale Scouts picked up eight pennants. The group committee will hold a general meeting at Rich- vale Community Hall. Spruce Avenue. September 27 at 8.15 pm. All parents of Scouts and Cubs are asked to attend. was evaluated at “£01 by an appraiser [or the township. The owner has asked fnr $50,000. Councillor Alla n Sumner moved that council double the appraised price to $9.002. but didn‘t receive any takers for his motion. "We're so far apart, I think we should go on the basis of the appraisal," said Councillor Charles Hoover, who then made his suggestion into a motion. He also failed to receive any support. although Deputy- reeve Stewart Rumble, who was acting reeve in the absence of Reeve Charpes Hooper, said he would have backed it. Councillor Cleary Pal- mer termed the whole thing "fantastic". “There must he a negot- iating point somewhere." said Mr. Palmer "I don’t understand it. . . . You can't go from 84.500 to 550.000. . . . I just can't believe it. it‘s too fastastic." Said Mr. Hoover: "My im- pression is he's out to get his last pound of flesh." Council decided to put whole matter in abeyance the time being. RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt, 78 16th Avenue 884-7645 me..-1 )rucel 8.15; and} l Mr. and Mrs; Fred Durham" or 95 Edgar Avenue. Richvale, were surprised by a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mar-l 'shall at 85 Edgar Avenue on‘ Wednesday. in honor of their lsilver wedding anniversary.“ Mrs. Marshall (Gail) is the hon-‘ ‘ored couple's daughter and she} were was joined by her bl'obher-in-l 'ffer' law Alec, in arranging the ev- road, em. ‘ their nuni~ lities the for Avenue. We wish them many more years of the same happi- Zness. we will knitting and 79 s mas. Hi Neighbors Wirh summer officially over, we will now settle down to knitting. hnwlinz club meetings and 79 shopping days till Christ- Ross Dnan Home and School Association held an executive meeting last week to arrange the final preparations for the graduate-5‘ banquet to be held September 28. The first gener- al meeting of the association will be held October 2. Weldrick Road Baptist Church Sunday school children thor-. ougth enjoyed a corn and wie- ner roast Saturday evening. Adults and about 50 youngsters took part in games. racing and a singsong around the campfire. Jim Carter of Quebec spokeI briefly in the children and was also guest speaker at morning and evening devotional services on Sunday. I v Mrs. C. Woodgoer of Pember- ton Road spent a week vacat- ioning in Montreal. Mrs. H. Phillips. with her three children are back in the routine after spending all sum- mer in Germany. Welcome home. Mrs. Pearl Bounds and Mrs. M. Clark had a wonderful trip to the west coast. They spent a few days in beautiful Victor- ia. then travelled by boat and bus to Seattle. Washington and Portland, Oregon. returning home by train. Bowling East Rirhvale Mixed Bowling League started September 14 with a very good turnout. This evening of howling was for handicaps, Top scorers were Lyle Breedon 662. Chuck Gil- lespie 621. John Hills 624 for the men and Anne Hewitt 626. Barbara Hinton 616 and Norma Brittell 578 for the women. Socials Belated birthday greetings are extended to Mrs. Peggy Longstaf’f. Duncan Road, who celebrated her birthday on Sepâ€" tember 13, Thirteen years of wedded bliss are being celebra‘ed by Lyle and Colleen Breedon. 16th Honor Richvale Couple? On 25th Anniversary? Mr._and Mrs. Durham have been residents of Richvale since they were married in Toronto, September 22, 1940. They mov- ed into their Edgar Avenue home on their wedding day. A three-tier wedding cake. made by a friend, was a feature of the refreshments at the party. Guaranteed V Guaranteed t Guaranteed r Guaranteed 3 Guaranteed r replacement We have in-shop and Mobile Service for Thornhifl and the surrounding area. We also adjust door mechanisms. seal water leaks, itstall and repair auto airconditioners and seat belts Speme NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Auto Glass JUST ASK YOUR INSURANCE CO. Correspondent: Mrs. Marlon Clark 871 Pemherton Road Phone 884-5060 L'mfited 7381 Yonge St. Tharnhill? 889-4661 water tight top quality glass quick'installation good price couect trim Holy Trinity Anglican Church was the scene of the evening wedding on September 17 of Linda Diane Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.] Jackson, lo Harold Gregni‘yl Harley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harley, all of Thornâ€"T hill Rev. H. R. Howden performed the ceremony against a' back- ground of pink gladioli and car- natinns. Miss Marion Martin sang “The Wedding Prayer" and “I'll Walk Beside You". Mrs. R. Markham was at the organ. Holy Trinity Scene 0f Wedding Linda Jackson And Greg Harley Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride wore a floor- length white lace over pink satin gown, fashioned on Aâ€" lines with a matching jacket and elbow length sleeves. Her shoulderlength veil fell from a small crown and she carried a cascade bouquet of pale pink sweetheart. roses and stephan- otis. Miss Carol Fenn was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Marion Cook, Miss Ellen Jackson and Miss Susan Fallon, cousins of the bride. Little Miss Laurie Oakley was the flower girl. The attendants wore flnor- length dresses of pink taffeta with organza overskirts. The dresses were in different shades of pink with nverskirts of the same shade and they carried bouquets of pink miniature Doncaster students who each received a $25 award from the Doncaster Community Ladies’ (Iluh are shown after receiving their awards at Woodland Public School September 10. Awards were given to top Doncaster students in grades 9 to 13 at Thornhill Secondary School on the con- dition that they continue their education. Shown are (left to right) Wilson McLeod, David McDonald. Terry Gain. Harry Morrison. who is now attending Guelph Agricultural College. Harri Haatainen. now at the University of Toronto, Gerald McKenzie. Robert Rueter. Terry Adkin. Joanne Bragan. now attending York University, Mrs. 1. M. Barbour. president of the club and Donald Anderson. head of the guid- ance department at 'l‘hornhill Secondary School who was guest speaker for the evening. Absent when the picture was taken were Rosemary Clowe. Brenda Beer and Diane Barbour. REGISTRATION COURSES FEES M. J. KINNEE. Chairman Advisory Vocational Committee CLASSES BAY'VIEW Secondary School 7 'I‘HORNHILL Secondary School ‘7 WOODBRIDGE High School 7 Winners 0f Doncaster ladies ' Club A wara’s TECHNICAL COURSES - Auto for ladies, Auto for owners, Architectural drafting, mechan- ical drafting, Electronics - beginners, advanced, Electricity - beginners, advanced. Madl- ine shop, Woodworking - beginners, advanced, Auto mechanics, Sheet Metal, Welding ARTS AND CRAFTS - Oil Painting - beginners, advanced, Commercial Art, Bridge - beginners. advanced, Model railroading, Photography, Instrumentalmusic,Jewellery and Ornamental metal, Interior decorating. SPECIAL - New math for Adults, Physical fitness - men, Physical fitness - women, C01}V€1‘° sational French, Effective Business Writing, Public Speaking and Executive Busmess Classes begin week 01' October 4th ACADEMIC SUBJECTS - Grade XIII COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS - Bookkeeping, Business Machines, Shorthand. vanced, Typing - beginners and advanced. Basic Economics and Bush HOME ECONOMICS - Beginners sewing, Advanced sewing, Sewing and t clothing, Dressmaking, Hostess hints. Interior decorating. Millinery ginners. SPECIAL - New math for Adults, Physical fitness - men, Physical fitness - wotnen, (lower- sational French, Effective Business Writing, Public Speaking and Executlve Busmess Writing, GOIf. ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS - beginners and advanced- SHORT COURSES - Hostess hintS, Politics and the average citizen, Investment and money management, Horticulture. REGULAR COURSES ENGLISH AND CITIZENSHIP FOR NEW CANADIANS , SHORT COURSES Wm ._ w”- w. _ ._ I Geography Academic classes will be offered in any subject BAYVIEW Secondary School THORNHILL Secondary School WOODBRIDGE High School Evening Classes Not All Courses Are Offered At All Schools ADULT EDUCATION carnatinns and pink gerbera. The flower girl carried a basket of pink sweetheart roses and miniature carnations. Robert Matthews was best man for Mr. Harley and ushers were Kent Hallman, Ted Nagel. Robert Paterson and David Harley; brother of the gmom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Thnrnhill Golf & Country Club, The bride's mother received wearing a pink crepe street- ]ength frockwilh an overcoal of cocoa brown lace. She wore a pink hat, hrown accessnries and a corsage of pink carna- tions. Thg groom's mother wore an aqua faille sheath frock topped with a matching eloque cloth coat, aqua accessories and a pearl bag. She wore a corsage of white orchids. Mr. Harley is a graduate of the University of Toronto in pharmacy and both the bride and groom graduated from Thornhill Secondary School. For the honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia and New York, the bride wore a navy blue wool crepe suit with a white collar. She wore a navy hat. matching accessories and a gardenia cor- sage. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fallon. aunt and uncle of the bride from New York, and guests from Kirkland L a k e, Brantford. Guelph and Preston. Grade Grade Grade YORK CENTRAL :00 - :00 - :00 - XII XI - English, Chemistry, Algebra, Trigonometry, Geography, History - History, French, Mathematics, Chemistry, English - History, French. Mat Physics, Math, English ombination of History 00 p.m on p.m 00 pm Mondays Mondays Mondays Sunday afternoon, Sept. 26th, 1965 Monday Monday Monday This Exhibition will take place Cordially invites you to an provided there is sufficient demand Exhibition of paintings, by of History and Science, English, Math, JOHN HONSBERGER. Chairman York Central District High School Board Machines, Shorthand. beginners and ad- Economics and Business Fundamentals. =ewing, Sewing and tailoring, Children’s rim-mating. Miliinerv ~ advanced, be- THE TOTTEN HAM INN 01‘ Mr. Richard T. Ryan FRANCIS J. HAXBY Sept Sept Sept Wednesdays Wednesdays Wednesdays from 1 to 6 pm at of ’l'hornhill, Ont. Tottenham, Ont. Tuesday 28, Tuesday 28, Tuesday 28, Varies with course for for for Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday weeks weeks weeks (Photo by Barbou $10