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ference of the Society for Education Through Art in Tokyo. Mrs. Trott visited briefly a dozen European and Asiatic countries en route and had an exciting adven- ture in almost every one of them. As a result. Room "303 at Langstaff now sports a gay poster advertising a bullfight in Madrid. students will be able to use a variety of im- ported art materials and the teachers‘ lunchroom has an interesting display of con- temporary Japanese art. During her six day stay llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll“lll\llllll“ll\llll“lllIlll\llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll larly to Weekend. Canadian Forum. Monetary Times. the Star Weekly. etc. Formerly head of the art department at Thornhill Secondary School, she was appointed head of that department at, Langstaff last year. Leaving- Scotland. Mrs. Trott spent a few days in London and was appalled that there was no Canadian art on display at Canada House there. In Madrid for four days. she saw a bull fight. the one advertised in the poster which she brought back, and had a wild ride with a non- English speaking taxi driver. finally induced him to let her off at a hotel and didn't find the Rixes until next day. Of course she had only West German marks which added to the confusion. Next stop was Zurich, Switzerland and then a day with friends at Basle. Ex- hausted with her struggles with the German language, she passed up a trip to Vienna and instead flew dir- ect to Athens. Here she landed in the middle of a revolution and r‘lymg next to Cairo. she was installed in an Arab hotel thaving disdained such things as reservations throughout most of the trip) No-one spoke English here. “but I picked up half a dozen words in the first fifteen minutes" she said airily. Next day was being cele- brated as “Revolution Day" in Cairo and she was treated to a tremendous military dis- play with miles of marching troops. tanks etc., This dis- play of military might she found hard to reconcile with Nile. Underestimating the strength of the current, how- ever, she had to be pulled out by two obliging Egypt- ians. and then went into the swimming pool to getcleaned off. Her stay here included a tour of the Valley of the Kings and a visit to the Temple of Karnak and she confirmed her opinion that Egyptian art has deteriorated demonstrably since ancient times. Her flight back to Cairo was plane purchased by Arab on the first Russian, With no reservation again here. a friendly BOAC stew- ardess booked her into what she called an inexpensive hotel. Here for $13 a day. the two shared a palatial five-room suite and seized the opportunity to entertain lavishly the next day. After a day spent in Agra, " the Taj Mahal was too fin- ished. too perfect. it didn't move me" â€" our intrepid traveller flew to Madras. Here she was the guest of Professor N. G. Ranga, MP for the Swatantra Party. At a party for Indian press friend, Keith McLelland who is in charge of the Indo- China Truce Commission in Vietiane. Laos. She met three Canadian nurses there and wrote an article about them which was the one sold to Canada Press. After an all night train trip back to Bankok. she flew on to Hong Kong and from there to Tokyoâ€"where the real business of her trip began. Arriving at the conference hall she was shown her name on the program and advised that she had 20 minutes to At Kyoto she visited the famous Tamagawa Gakuen School. a work-school where students perform manual labor as well as study. "In- credible art work. glorious music. magnificent setting" were some of the terms Mrs. Trott used to describe the school. Following the conference. she went on a five day sketching trip, visiting Hida Hunga. a centre at which great woodcuts are produced. Most vivid impression of her stay in‘Japan was the “fantastic honesty" of the nu». Ayull u: uuc uuacavauuu. "That‘s the first surfing grandma I‘ve known". Next stop was a brief one at. Los Aneeles and then direct to Toronto. where her friends had been meeting planes for three days and had almost given up hope‘of seeing her again. And while the “surfing grandma" is not at all sure just where she”11 go next year. you can depend on it that wherever she is. things I will happen! And it must be an education for students to just sit in her classes after this year's trip. lllllllllllllll il|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll \llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmll“llll“!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll . THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursdav Oct 14 1965 ' ummmmnumnnnmnnnmnmmumunnnnunmmIm1\11mmmmmmnumnmI1\u\mllu1\num1\uummmmmmmmmummm!“mumn‘\\mnmumunuumummumum“numun“111mmmmmum“\nu1muImmn\mmmlmununmnnnmmmnmumuumuumununuunmmmmummumuuumummnmnmnunnunuIxnu1mmn1mmmunuumummuml1muunmmunnu\muumnmmnmmumuuum ‘ ’ ' ' 17 lll“mllllllllllllllll“mull“11ml“lllmlml\|llllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllll|ll“Ill“ll“lll“lllll“lIlll“IllllIllIlllllll“l\|ll“ll‘lllllull]1‘ll“llllllllllllll“lllllIlllllllllllmllll]lull!lllllllll‘llll‘l‘ll‘“. ._A -A ‘, _. â€" -A .1 -- ._.â€" -- AAâ€" “Surfing Grandmother” Enlivens Langstaff Classrooms After Hectic Holiday By MARGARET McLEAN Surf board riding in Hon- olulu, swimming in the Nile (and being hauled out) and creating a sensation by ap- pearing at a party in Tokyo in an Arab robe were just a few of the highlights of the summer trip made by Lang- staff Secondary School's only surfing grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hay Trott. Her ultimate destination the 17th International Con- ference of the Society for Education Through Art in Tokyo. Mrs. Trott visited briefly a dozen European and Asiatic countries en route and had an exciting adven- ture in almost every one of them. As a result. Room ‘303 at Langslaff now sports a gay poster advertising a bullfight in Madrid. students will be able to use a variety of im- ported art materials and the teachers‘ lunchroom has an interesting display of con- temporary Japanese art. Look! Beauty without bother! 884-136] Complete Car Service w Motors Cleaned $4.50 YOUNG'S SERVICE STATION (‘ 884-0009 DRY CLEANING SERVICES Yonge & Benson 71 Centre St. E. Richmon Open Monday to Thursdav. 8 am. to Friday 9 p.m.. Saturday 4 pm. Du Pant... the namt you can trust in paint: For your complete professional ‘Rog. nu SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER Free Pick-Up-Delivery Service PHONE 884-2162 VERN MIKKELSEN, Licensed Mechanic YOUNG'S FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY General Repairs to all makes of cars LU CITE* WALL PAINT Company Limited Leaving, Scotland. Mrs. Trott spent a few days in London and was appalled that there was no Canadian art on display at Canada House there. In Madrid for four days. This was just to keep her hand in her former profes- sion as a journalist. Before coming to the York Central High School system in 1957, Mrs. Trott was a freelance writer and contributed regu- larly to Weekend, Canadian Forum, Monetary Times. the Star Weekly, etc. Formerly head of the art department at Thornhill Secondary School, she was appointed head of that department at Langstaff last year. in Scotland, the enterprising Mrs. Trott sold a full page article to “The Scotsman"; while in Laos she sent home an article which Canadian Press distributed to news- papers across Canada. Richmond Hill 889-4909 Richmond Hill 884-7611 Another euchre party will be held in the hall on October 15 at 8.15 pm. This euchre will be sponsored by the Lions Club. Ladies please provide lunch. Church News Dr. A. F. Binnington was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. Holy commun- ion was observed and new mem- bers received. Miss Edith Boyd and Mrs. Neil Morison, were welcomed into the Christian fellowship on profession of faith. Graham Scott BA, will be in charge of the October 17 ser- vice. There will also be a nurs- ery for small chiléren. in charge of Mrs. K. Petty. Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringham and girls. The guest speaker was Don McCrae, a teacher at the Sir John A. MacDonald High School, Scarboro, who gave a very interesting address on sportsmanship. . Euchre Prize winners were: Ladies: (1) Mrs. Harry Barber, 12) Mrs. Ruby Stone. consolation, Mrs. Walton, most lone hands, Mrs. C. Attridge. Men: (1) Herman Mortson. (2) Bill Cox, consola- tion. Laurie MacDonald, lone hands. Wally MacDonald. Choir practice will be held in the church tonight (Thursday) from 8 - 9 pm. New members are most welcome and needed. The October meeting of the UCW will be held in the Sunday school room on October 20 at 8 pm. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Loren Guild of Head- ford. All ladies in the communi- ty are invited to attend. Neighborhood Notes Lions It was boys‘ sports night at last Tuesday’s meeting of the Lions Club. The boys of the Lions Softball League, which included Gormley, Headford, Buttonville and Victoria Square were entertained by the mem- gets. Lucky draw for a box of gro- ceries was won by Mrs. Harry Barber. On October 19 at 4 pm the Victoria Square Messengers will meet in the Sunday school room. with Mrs. P. Rumney in charge. Birthday greetings to Percy Bennett. October 15; to Stanley Boynton Jr., one year. October 15; to Lawrence Boynton, Ocâ€" tober 19. Mr. and Mrs‘ Lloyd Canning will celebrate their 11th wed- ding anniversary, October 16. Miss Anita Orr. of Bradford. spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Miss Muriel Mortson. Team standings: Jim Rutledge, 20 pts; Don Bradley, 19 pts; Reg. Sparkes. 16 pts; Cy Ball 14 pts; Charles MacDonald, 9 pts: Peter Leahy, 6 pts. Euchre There were eight tables of euchre players at the euchre party held in the community hall on Friday evening of last week. sponsored by the com- munity centre board. Prize winners were: Ladies: (1) Mrs. Harry Barber. (2) Mrs. Ruby Stone. consolation, Mrs. Walton. most lone hands, Mrs. C. Attridge. Men: (1) Herman Mortson. (2) Bill Cox, consola- tion. Laurie MacDonald, lone Charles and Chris Zinkanfian‘d Mike Stratton were the stars of the determined but losing Thornhill sq‘uad. I Intramural Activities The annual “little brother/ little sister" extravaganza was held last Friday so that the sen- ior students could welcome the neweomers to their school and their colour team. Two relays were held between the juniors of the colour teams and both‘ were won by the Red team. The Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and bOYS of Islington. spent Sundztv with Mr. and Mrs. John Emp- ringham. Over 200 Myrle Porter, 213; Peggy Roswell, 200; Joan Ful- ton. 217; Janey Hatton, 318; Billee Maver, 220; Peggy Ross, 244; Barb. Newton, 214, Doreen Barton, 224. Bad weather 'certainly dogs the Bayview Plaza team. The final game was to have been played last Saturday, at Tavi- stock. Instead the date was moved up to Thanksgiving, that is if it didn’t rain. Over 200 Don Bradley, 250 Cy. Ball 278; Jim Rutledge, 203 Ken Poole, 225; A1 Bonner 249‘ Harold Hingley. 203. Victoria Square Next stop was Zurich, Switzerland and then a day with friends at Basle. Ex- hausted with her struggles with the German language, she passed up a trip to Vienna and instead flew dir- ect to Athens. From Spain she flew to Paris. There only over night, she made a sentimental journey to the area near Caen where her brother had been wounded during World War 11, then went on to Berlin. Attempting to visit Wil- lowdale artists Carl and Lor- etta Rix who went to live in East Berlin last summer, she had a wild ride with a non- English speaking taxi driver, finally induced him to let her off at a hotel and didn't find the Rixes until next day. Of course she had only West German marks which added to the confusion. was impressed generally the quality of design in ticles of every day life. Women's VHigh Triple (flat) The Thornhill Sports Scene Correspondent: Mrs. W. Slndle RR. 2 Gormley Telephone 886-5421 OASA FINALS BOWLING Karen MacDonald, 614; High triple (heap) Karen MacDonald 692. The Richmond Hill Inter- mediates beat Thornhlll 12-0 in the first half. then let their de-j fence hang on to the lead for: them in the second. A fumble‘ off a punt in the first quarter gave Richmond Hill the ball on! Thorn‘hill's 10 yard line to set up their first score. Early in the- second they again marched down the field using the re- verse and end sweep to chalk up another six pointer. In the‘ second half. Thorn-hill managed to get the ball inside the Rich- mond Hill 10 yard line twice, but both times lost the ball on downs before they could score. Outstanding in the second half was Thornhill'rs defensive squad' who kept Richmond Hill from adding on to the score sheet. ~ Over’ 200, Becky Kinney, 205; Beryl Iverson 281; Karen Mac- Donald 251; Peggy Ross, 222; Eva Hingley 218; Jane Ball, 210; Jan Bradley, 208. Intermediate Football Thornhill 0. Richmond Hill 12 The Associates' Home Owner's Now you can borrow the money you need to pay off large outstanding bills . . . to finance a university educa- tion . . . to remodel your entire home . . . purchase a summer cottage . . . or for any good money reason. It's the Associates’ Home Own- er's Loan Plan: big money for today‘s bigger needs. Here's how it works. If you‘re' a home owner. you can use the equity in your home as collateral for the loan. And you may qualify whether your home is paid for or not. You get cash at a reasonable rate of interest â€"â€"no bonus charge or hidden fees added. Stop or phone and ask about our HOME OWNER'S LOAN PLAN. A FINANCING PLAN FOR EVERY NEED! 889-4986 Nothing daunted, she spent three days in Athens. had a dress made from hand woven material over night. went up to the Acropolis “and just stayed and stared and sketched“. Flying next to Cairo, she was installed in an Arab hotel (having disdained such things as reservations throughout most of the trip) No-one spoke English here, “but I picked up half a dozen words in the first fifteen minutes" she said airily. Next day was being cele- brated as “Revolution Day" in Cairo and she was treated to a tremendous military dis- play with miles of marching troops, tanks etc., This dis- play of military might she found hard to reconcile with from the balcony of her hot- el watched students chanting and shouting and smelled wisps of the tear gas which the government troops used against them. LOAN PLAN! The Associates 6A Levendale Avenue, Telephone : HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS REALTY CREDIT LIMITED T. SHANNON 884-3442 little brothers and sisters Were introduced to the school song for the first time by their sen- iors and all joined in the rous- ing victory cheer led by the cheerleaders on stage. After- wards they Joined their “big brothers" and “big sisters” in a tea dance, held in the gym where donations were made to the little “U”, Thornhill‘s own United Appeal for the Canadian Save The Children Fund. Flying to Luxor. former summer playground of the beautiful Nefertiti, she put up in a houseboat on the Nile (for $8 a night) and scorning a proffered swimming pool, took a swim in the muddy Nile. Underestimating the strength of the current, how- ever. she had to be pulled out by two oblizing Egypt- ians. and then went into the swimming pool to getcleaned off. tour of the Valley of the Kings and a visit to the Temple of Karnak and she confirmed her opinion that Egyptian art has deteriorated demonstrably since an‘cient times. the gentleness and helpful- ness of individual Arabs. Riding a camel'around the great pyramids she was amused to notice that the name tag the animal wore on its neck read “Canada Dry". Air Lines. The air condition- er worked only to the accom- paniment of a piercing scream and when the plane landed, all the lights went out. On display now A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE We tuned the 1966 Buick. Not just the engine, but the whole car. We tuned all the elements. Like you would the instruments in an orchestra. And just as the tuned orchestra gives the effect of one-mess, the tuned car says blended perfection from bumper to bumper and road-line to me -line. Tuned Performance. We tuned Buick performance. Not just by in- creasing the efficiency of the six Buick engines, but by tuning every- thing that translates this power into activity. The transmission, the full coil suspension, the balanced drive-shaft, the brakes. All working together. All tuned. Tuned Ride. We tuned the traditional Buick rida And came up with Be Sure to watch “Telescope”, “The Fugitive" and “The Red Skelfon Hour” Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick. What makes a car a car is styling, performance, braking and ride and handling. Only when they’reall tuned together is the car a Buick. 9612 YONGE STREET TROUBLE? : CALL BA. 1 - 0485 _ AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE -r-Cr.---- Next stop was Karachi where she stayed overnight in a government rest house; then on to New Delhi in a plane filled with English school children returning to Singapore. SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK l.'I'D. Red Skelfon Hour" now showing on television. Check 10ml listings for time and channel. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL Mrs. 'I‘rott was impressed by the beauty of Madras and bought here some lovely saris which are now the envy of her female students. After brief stops at Cal- cutta and Bankok, she was the guest of an Ottawa friend. Keith McLelland who is in charge of the Indo- China Truce Commission in Vietiane, Laos. She met three Canadian nurses there and wrote an article about them which was the one sold to Canada Press. members she had the pleas- ure of meeting Rajagopal- achari. former Governor Gen- eral of India and leader of the opposition. After an all night train trip back to Bankok, she flew on to Hong Kong and from there to Tokyoâ€"where the real business of her trip began. something truly unique. Boulevard comfort with enough road-feel to let you know you’re in charge. Then we added extra jolt-cushioning rubber to places that get a lot of pounding. The result is a very special kind of ride. A tuned ride. Tuned Styling. We even tuned the way Buick looks. Possible? Look at any one of the Buicks. Every sweeping line and gentle curve suggests motion. Inside and out, the car has been designed to move. And to say so. Quietly. But emphatically. That’s tuned styling. Drive the 1966 Buick. Riviera, Electra 225. Wildcat, LeSabre, Skylark or Special Deluxe. They're all Buicks. All tuned cars. All tuned to you. Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? At Kyoto she visited the famous Tamagawa Gakuen School. a work-school where students perform manual labor as well as study. "In- credible art work. glorious music. magnificent setting" were some of the terms Mrs. Trott used to describe the school. provide a speech for the translators. Her subsequent, quite impromptu. speech about art education in Can- ada "was warmly cheered by the Japanese but the Ameri- cans didn‘t seem to like it." Mrs. Trott found the con- ference stimulating and help- ful in every way but “was disappointed and nonplussed that more Canadian art edu- cators weren't there." Following the conference. she went on a five day sketching trip, visitinz Hida Hunga. a centre at which great woodcuts are produced. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Buick Wfiaéaf 4.1300: Hardtop hotel in the world". Flying from Tokyo. Mrs. Trott went directly to Hones lulu. Two'and a half hours after her arrival there. she was having a lesson in surf boating. “I rode seven waves on my first try". which prompted one wondering American to the observation. "That‘s the first surfing grandma I‘ve known". Next stop was a brief one at, Los Anzeles and then direct to Toronto. where her friends had been meeting planes for three days and had almost given up hope of seeing her again. people and the Frank Lloyd Wright designed hotel in Tokyo â€"â€" "the most beautiful hotel in the world". MXI66!