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THE LIBERAL. Richmond 5. 18 Thornhill and District News "'1' he PHONE 889-3130 Miss Shaai'on Lewis. Arnold linen shnvvci. Mrs. W. E. Briggs. Avenue. was guest of honor at Arnold Av f‘nllt". who enterâ€" several parties recently in hon- tained at an evening gatheiing or of her forthcoming marriage and \lrs. G. Mowat. Arnold to David Hay. Those cntcr» Avenue. at a pantry shower. taining for Miss Lewis were ‘ * " ' I Mrs. C. F. Sowdon and Miss Anvone interested in a mixed Wendy Sowdon of Brooke folk dancing group. please call Miss .lane McLaren at 889-2746. The group meets every Wednes- day evening from 8.30 â€" 11 pm in Woodland Public School, Doncaster. Organized ten years ago. the folk dancers previously incl at Cherry Hill Farm and Buttonâ€" ville before moving to their new location. Dances of many nations are taught by two very able instructors. Mr. and Mrs. George Webb. Last week a vis- itor introduced some I'Iungai‘ian and Israeli dances to the group. The price is $1.00 per per- son and this includes refresh» ments served after the dancing. Street who gave a kitchen and If someone you know is movmg . .. . .Ioin the group for an even- , tho . . a]???:;gera;fl; £12,...” ing of fun. exertise and the op- wiu help them feel .g portunity to meet interesting home. people. * * It )1! Birthday greetings to Mrs. A. A. Brillinger. 1ft Elmbank Road. OOIOOOOOOOOOO§OOOOOnOUO .0.0....IOIODOO...0......OOOOIOOOOOOIOCOU c on the occasion of her 85th ' birthday. celebrated recently. : Join in carrying on our Mrs. Brillinger is a long time ~‘ Community‘lh’fldltlnnal resident of Thornhill and is 3 ' ifitthnssctality-Ton still blessed with energy and o elcome ’ngon the good health. : name. and address of t * * * ‘ hmlhfl-you know Who Mac 'l‘ennyson. well known 3 mmovmg' proprietor of Mac's Variety " .Store. Yonge St.. sparked the i. 'interest of local boys by con- ; -' - ducting a model car contest. , WEI-COME This was the second contest ‘ " ' > ‘ ‘ that Mac has sponsored this ‘ year. There were twenty en- ‘tries in the contest and Brtice ‘Westei'bury of Toronto acted as lofficial judge. ' ODEON .: D IIFFER DUffERtN mow tram-‘ * - - Jr. J THEATRE Today Until Next Wed. Show Starts at Dusk ~lh'19':wivv no . Box Office Opens 7 p.m. WE RECOMMEND THAT NO ONE ENTERS 4 D“ Ilflmt! 889-2505 THE THEATRE AFTER “FABI” ENTERS HER BATH. ‘ Maximillian * Samantha Schell Eggar “RETURN FROM THE ASHES" Admittance "‘ FOR YOUR ADIIEI) ENJOYMENT " Gina liollobrigida * “WOMAN OF STRAW" vxvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv‘ AAAAMAAAAMAMAAA‘ 'V ennui-i bi your l Mal mitt IlIC‘I‘llCAL ‘ it Mi lN-CAI "V‘ vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv HIA‘I'EIS I I 3111 "til to persons 18 years of age or over A AA AA 4 Sean Connery YOU ARE ASSURE! A NARI IELBOIE AT THE ONO" DRIVE-INS SNOW-BIRfi 1 POWER SNOW REMOVER snow-mo ("HEIRS EVERYWHERE SAY “Makes winters more funl" Powerful, self-propelled SNOW-BIRD clears average drive and sidewalk in only 10 minutesâ€"you just guide it. Easdy handles all kinds of snow â€"â€"wet and sticky, dry and fluffy. icy and crusted. Now, “pustvbutton” starting available on all models. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION! roux CHOICE or t saw MODELS; 20"--3 HP. 22"â€"4 HP. 24"â€"4 HP, 26"â€"6 HP PRICED FRO.“ ONLY $351.00 RELIABLE MOWER & MARINE 16 Industrial Road RICHMOND HILL. Ont. ISSl-ltt‘iII NORTH YORK MOWER & MARINE ‘2‘le Steeles Ave.. W. \\'II.I.O\\'DAI.E. flnt. Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Nov. 2 Our representative 5. 19% Liberal" is always. pll’dxt-‘d contributed by its readers in in Thornhill to lltn“ of Inter-ant publish the Thnrnliill .Io Cruise who ZFFR. is .\Irs. may he reached by phoning 389-3190 llvyeii Burgess “as the grand DI‘l/P winner with hr: tau-client model of a 1.0112 Ford car. In the full race or .\Il'lp class. Dcan .\loffalt won first prize for his 1.032 Ford \‘h‘ race car and Billy Wilcox won second prize for his Ford GT. In the mild custom class. Keith Brotherhood took first place honors for his turbine Chrysler and .Iolin Mat-Lend won second prize for his Cor! vette model. Mac awarded morch cars prizes to the winners. It always plcasing to hear of iner- chants in the area interested enough in young people to en- courage their interests. 3: IS to II. and Ell» both Hos» (let well greetings Laurie. Bayvicw Ave. ert Sand. Maryvale Cres. patients in York Central pital. is >l< -l( * Birthday greetings to Gregory Elbring of 'I‘hornritlge Drive who recently celebrated his birthday. at its >2 iv Mrs. Harold (‘ottington. Arn- old Avenue. had her slstcr Mrs. Lois Jackson. visiting her rec- ently from Grand chd. e * a )r The annual meeting of the Thornhill Golf and Country Club will be held November 29 in the curling lounge at 8 pm. Elections of new officers will take place at this time. The Len and Mae Shore Bon- spiel took place on November 19 at the club. This was a mixed event and a large num- ber of curlers turned otit for it. * it a at It was with deep regret we ;learned of the death last week in North Western General Hos- pital of Mrs. Jack Manning. Dudley Avenue. Mrs. Manning will be sadly missed by her many friends in the area and espec- ially by the horticultural soc- iety where she was a very active‘ member for many years. * * >l< it The YWCA winter swim club held at York Mills Collegiate Pool every Mondav evening is looking for winter swimmers for their .lanuary»April sesâ€" sions. Children. ages 8-12. swim from 7.30-8 pm and the mixed adult splash swim from 8â€"9 pm. Instruction is available if de- sired. Chairman Of Board Shouldice Surgery Dr. C. N. Black Dies Chairman of the board of Shouldice Surgery. Thornhillv since 1953. Dr. C. Noble Black passed away in the Toronto General Hospital last week, after a short illness. Dr. Black, who lived in To- ronto. was in his 74th year. He had been a high school and medical chum of the founder of Shouldice Surgery. the late Dr. E. E. Shouldice and the two men had shared an office in the Medical Arts Building before the surgery was opened in 1945. After the surgery had been opened only a few months. Dr. Black joined the staff and serv- ed as a physician, doing patient contact work right tip until he went on holiday last June. He worked ai'hO for a few weeks this fall but had to discontinue because of ill health. iSocialiy Speaking In Thornhill i Fees are fifitlfl for children with a 50c membership and $6.0” for single adults or $10.00 a couple with a S2 00 member- <IIID fee. .\lerlicals are required. Register during the week of December 6 from 9.710 . 11 am or 8 - 10 pm on \londay. 'l'ues- day or Wednesday. For in- formation call 884-4811. .\‘lrs. ({ay Robertson now has an antique booth at the Farm» er‘s Market every Saturday morning. Mrs. Robertson \vas a former resident of Arnold Avenue. Thornhill. v ’t‘ )1 wk Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Clark. 36 Kirk Drive. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Nov» ember ‘20 with an open house held in the afternoon and ev» eniiig. Bronze and yellow chi'ysan- themums decorated the tea cake hold- anniversary and flow er table and an with candles ers formed a decorative cen- trepiece. Mrs Douglas Braw» Icy who was Mrs. Clark's maid of honor and Mrs. Robert Brooks, her junior bridesmaid. poured tea. .lunior members of the family helped receive and serve the guests. Otit of town guests who at- tended were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wilson from Ham- ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macâ€" lx'ay from Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. .lack .lohnston from Belleville and Mr. and Mrs. W. McCann from Gravenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were mar» rind on November 23. 1940 in Glebe United Church. Toronto and have two children. Bruce and Christine. it * ai- wk The Christmas Gift Campaign for the York County Branch of the CMHA is now underway. Collection depots have been set up in the United. Presbyterian and Anglican Churches or gifts can be taken to Mrs. E. Bean, 179 .Iohn St.. Mrs. J. McNallv. I4 5‘99]? Valle-V Rfiad 0" M1" 'Illlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllltllttlllltttlllllltllllllllltllllllltlllllltltlllllllt . 'Ioe Wain Accepts Second Term L. Moore. 16 Vista View. Gift suggestions are stamps. puzzles. cake. cookies or candy. clothing. toiletries or cigar- ettes. Please do not. wrap your Sifts. Your thoughtfulness will help to brighten a lonely patient's Christmas day. so please don't delay in assisting this yearly project. i- it: i- it There is still time to see the exhibition of .l. E. H. Mac- Donald‘s paintings and sketches at the Toronto Art Gallery. This exhibition of the famous Group of Seven founder has special interest to Thornhill where Mr. MacDonald painted some of his pictures and whereM i rs. his artist son. Thoreau Mac- Donald, still lives. A trip down to the. gallery would be well worth your while and your children would enjoy it too. The exhibition closes on November ‘27. * it! it! it! Bob Bridges. twelve year old son of Ray Bridges. gunsmitb. Metro Board Reiéfts I Langstalf Zoo Site, It looks a: if \la'kbani 'l'oun-. .h'p won't all I \l mectp: of the “NM l‘lannin: Board f‘laniizn: Commisqonpi- lile Comm had the Slim-re 'I‘o- Lancsiaff .lail eile for an eight zoological garden. :m a woo after 2 l‘f‘f’Plli recommended i’nnto - ovviiprl Farm a: million dollar the How ev er_ at last week's meet- In: of the hoard~ the emphasis was on the need to develop park areas before the) all disu appear and the board agrcerl that parks be given priority over the new zoo. It was agreed to study a ‘25- year park development program rlraficd by I‘arks Commissioner 'l'. W. 'l'hompson. It proposes intensified development of To- ronto Islands. the Humber. Don and Rouge River valleys. High- land Creek. the waterfront and nine hi2 recreational parks. Also included in the plan is a ltltl-acre sports area at .\lid- land and Finch Avenues. to in- clude Olympic standard facili» ties for swimming. tennis. footâ€" hall. hockey and track and field events. IIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllltlllllllllltlllIlllllllltlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlll Mrs. J. .I’Iorris TV Winner Mrs. J. .\lori'is. 3 Huckleberry Lane. Bay- view Glen. delighted many local residents with her television appearance last week on the program “Passâ€" word” seen every afternoon at ‘2 pm on channel 4 with host Alan Ludden. Mrs. Harris. the mother of five children ranging from ‘2 to 11 years of age, won both the quizzes part- nered with first. actor El- liott Read. and then with actress and well known tel- evision personality. Arlene Francis. Mrs. Morris looked com- posed and as lovely as any professional performer and Thornhill feels proud to have had such a delightful representative. Judging by the many people who called "The Liberal" correspond- ent. many Thornhill resi- dents were cheering for Mrs. Morris in front of their TV sets and were all thrilled to see her win $600.00. H. tPhoto by Stuart‘s StudiOt Ian Calvert, valedictorian at 'I'hornhill Secondary School's 11th commencement exercises is congratulated by T. S. Roebuck, of the Department of Education who made the commence: ment. address. Looking on are. left. A. S. Elson who retired as principal of the school last June. and Kippen. the school‘s new principal. horn/till Secondary Graduate: 750 Student: .I. W. At its lltli and commencement exercises. .\lov'» ember l2. Thornhill Secondary School awarded 90 honor gradu- ation diplomas to successful grade 13 students. together with 40 secondary school graduation diplomas to commercial stuâ€" dents. and 20 to technical stu- dents. .\ further 89 secondary school graduation diplomas were mail- ed out to last years successful grade 12 students. Previously these had been presented at the commencement exercises. but increasing numbers have made this impractical. 'l'he commencement address was given by T. S. Roebuck. MA. former master teacher of Eng- Iish for York (‘entral high schools and now an inspector of English with the Department of Edtication. Mr. Roebuck advised the young graduates that the world needs their enthusiasm. energy and idealism and urged them to have the courage to live up to their ideals. He also reminded them that trite happiness is not found in the brief gratification and gai- ety of mere self indulgence â€" it. Horticultural Society President Mrs. .l. Bridges. a past. presi- until October. However, since dent of the Thornhill X1 Districtlthey had won the Eaton trophy Horticultural Society, conducted the election of officers at the November meeting of the sac- iety. Those duly elected were; Presideht .l. Wain. Viceâ€"Presi- dent A. Sumner: Directors for two years 1966-67. Miss Muriel iDean. A. R. Funnell, T. Harring- ton. Mrs. J. King and H. Millar; directors remaining for another year of office. Mrs. C. Bishop, G. Sikorski, J. Manning, C. Williamson and R. Whatley; ’l‘i'easurer C. Jones. Secretary Mrs. M. Riley. It was the president's sad task to announce to those assembled the death of Mrs. .lack Manning. Mrs. Manning was one of the society's most hard working directors and her garden on of 55 ROCkW-ew Gardens. was a‘Dudley Avenue won the admira- lucky hunter last week when he bagged a 5'2 pound mallard with his pellet gun near King. . A four pound nial-Idll‘fl'l‘ll' Township. land is considered to be a very large bird. The explanation given for the one Bob shot was that it must have been crossed with a domestic duck. Regardâ€" less of the circumstances. Bob was a mighty thrilled young man and even made headlines in a Toronto daily outdoors article. tion of all who visited it. A letter had been received from Ernest Kohler. a past of the society and former gardener at Shouldice Surgery. In his letter he told of how he is enjoying life in his native Switzerland and in- timated that he hoped to visit Canada next summer. The Kings and the Mannings had gained points of 134 and 132 respectively throughout lduring the past five years. it was ‘awarded to Miss L. Wakeley. no mean of Thorn- Avenue. for one Morgan achievement ltill‘s senior citizens. Swift's prize for vegetables was won by R. Whatley who had obtained the highest number of points in the fruit and vegetable Classes. The Simpson prize. for the highest number of points in decorative classes. was awardâ€" ed to the Kings. The Mannings won the Swift's prize for the highest number of points specimen classes. The Kings won a gift certificate for the most points in classes of roses. Mrs. W. Thompson was awarded the Percy Bone Rose Bowl to be kept for a year. This is awarded for a luncheon table arrange ment at the annual show held in September. N. Lightfoot of Concord was awarded the presi- dent's prize of a gift certificate for the person gaining the high- est number of points and who had not exhibited before. ’l‘wcnty six other members also received awards during the evening. Refreshments convened by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Harris the followed the showing of mem~lfor the first ‘n'ionthly shows held from April hers' colored slides. in' largest "Happiness is no laughing mat- pin from the Societas Honoric. Hand,“ ter" nor is it found by looking for it. ‘Happincss is not a re- ward. it. is a consequence." he said. "Serve wherever you are, able. give your best to those who need your ser- vice. and you will find that happiness has come to you. unbidden and unsought." Greetings from \ork Central District High School Board were brought by its chairman. .lohn Honshcrcer. "We have made a substantial investment in this school." he told the graduates. "and now we see some of the dividends from our investment. We like what we see. we have been well repaid." At the same time. he told the parents. the board is not complacent with its schools bttt is truly committed to develop- ing a school system that is second to none. “We have made great strides and we are within marching distance of our goal of being one of the first class systems in the country." Valedictorian Ian Calvert re» called the manv highlights of school life which had centred arouan the gymnasium in which he was speaking. the basket- ball triumphs. drama club‘s presentations. the fun of Health‘s A' Poppin‘. all of which had contributed to thc studenls' development. He thanked members of the staff who had given them guidance and understanding through their tolerance. patience and faith in humanity. paying spec- ial tribute to former Principal A. S. Elson. “He was an in- spiration to us all and a credit to his profession." be conâ€" cludcd. As well as receiving an Ontario Scholarship for having attained over 80"?» in his final year. Ian Ca1- vert. was presented with it gold pin from the Societas Honoris for having attained first class honors for five years; the York Central District High School Board award for general profic- iency and the highest marks in grade 13. $100 and a hook: the Beamish Con- struction Company prize ‘in mathematics and science. $100: and a university en- trance scholarship from the. University of Waterloo. An Ontario Scholar also. Gloria Ilall received as well, the Department of Education‘s Sir .Iohn A. MacDonald award for outstanding achievement in Canadian history: the Helen Furse memorial prize in Latin. $25. presented by Mrs. H. F‘urse: the A. S. Elson award for proficiency. $50, presented time: a university lentrance scholarship and a gold 7 Parents Must Permit Their Children To Grow Up "If you want to make him a psychological cripple. tie your child to your apron strings until he is 40 years of age.“ was the advice given to a group of parents of grade 12 and 13 students at Thornhill Secondary School November 16. The speaker was Richard Shooter. a clinical psycholog- ist at St. Michael's Hospital and lecturer at the tuner- sity of Toronto. .\Ir. Shoo- ter had previoust given two lectures to grade 1‘.) and lfl students at the school. discussing such topics as how' to establish a satisfactory self identity. develop self tin- derstanding. achieve self control and relate effectively to others. particularly in the famin unit. With the parents be dis» cussed the same subjects from the point of view of the difficulties young people often have with their parents when they are ailemptrn: these essential steps in reaching maturity. It is of maior importance that teenagers be emancipat- ed from home control, which most give way bit by DH. to self control. said _\Ir Sport» 191‘. Slior'ly alter puberty about the age of 14. children reach w mi he cal'nd the maze of identity". The dom. lion and Ilflllin:. ir‘lye' seem. in: f'l!<ii‘\i\>‘t~l fnt palm“; :y this slag: are universal phenomena and are related to biological changes. For the first 15 years of their life. certain demands are made on children and too often par- ents continue to look at them as children instead of help- ing them to find a new role and adjust to an adult way of life. Because of the teenagers basic insecurity as to just what his role is. the herd iii- stinct emerges at this stage and such things as long hair and particular styles of dress become important to the youngster. This is just a part of teenage grouping. advised Mr. Shooter. and such con- formity almost an inevit- able consequence of growin;v up. Many aspects of this be- havior which cause so much is conflict between teens and their parents are merely a reflection of the young per- son's need to belong. This may continue for two or three years. but the vast majority. if left reasonany alone. .\Ir. Shooter stressed. will grow otit of it. In the new stage. which .\Ir. Shooter termed the "young adult" le el sexual tiiges seem to (IOIIIIIIAIP lhis is a fact of life which par- ents must face. he said. and is \e:'\ important for the larei deielopment of Adult mattii"’\ If the voting per- Efln flflt": Vlfll learn I‘I‘l“ er‘n Il'lr age: iv! 1‘: :anri 'jtt in dca' th'n his emotion; in a proper manner. his ability to relate to others beterosexually in adulthood is sometimes imâ€" paired. The individual must learn flI‘Sl. self» intimacy. must learn not to be afraid of him- self and must also learn to accept his emotions, A teen- ager at this stage has a vast range of emotions. .\Ir. Shoo- ter emphasized. and the im- portant thing was for parents to realize that the teenager is capable of emotions as iii- tense as those of any adult, and as meaningful to him. whether or not the parents consider them suitable. During this time. the young person learns to relate to other people. develop friends and strong attach- ments. If this does not hap- pen. if the young person doesn‘t have sufficient free- dom to do this and difficul- ties are from \\lllt~ out_ there is a danger that he Imprisi‘r’l may retire into himself. he- come Pl]1tit.tll1ftll\ isolated. and as an adult, may have difficulty in knovvtng bow to relate to n'llt“'S. ".\cct-pt what :i a deep crusit for » p:i:i o.’ a normal firm-es." atl‘:\et‘l .\Ir. Soon. ter "Nature a xvondcrfu'. caretaker and most times will work frt n_‘~‘ out tlii‘e‘t":.\. I often t lea‘e “Vii? months and \I that t C eCl parents to alone for we S‘.\' tha' happen; " \'ll\i\tt‘i .tlt‘\J‘I' l/III \ll1j'e hsvv\erp in; ::r.‘ of In to 14 or so young people are normally attracted to those of the same sex. hit by bit they become attracted to the opposite sex. Fixation at this level can lead to homosexuality. he said. "When he is interested In the opposite sex. we should be happy." Together with emotional and social development. teen- agers also undergo intellec- ttial development. While at the earlier stages they have had many transient interests, as natural. most adolesâ€" cents become more stable in their interests Former glam- orous vocational ideas give way to more practical voca- tional choices as with self understanding. the young person accepts the fact that he has certain inherited charâ€" acteristics. :nterests and apti- ttides. .\Ir. «tressed at thi: point that parent: snould not attempt to dictate a choice of vocation "l‘he kind of work we do and the sari:- faction: we In: from it me of pai’aiiioiint importance to good mental health." ne \alfl. "We want jo relate the occu- ls Shooter pation to the needs of the incl.‘.uliia'." \Vnde iuakiii: all tires; diâ€" ficiill Rtllllxll‘illill's’. it : also Iinpoy‘anl ‘h'i' llt‘ tircimgrir have 'esiiie time to (in 'vtnat hr -ian'< 'ii 'Some parents ’ee' ‘rmvs \lltill-(I he workin: m...i of the time," crl. lit: f‘l‘lfi‘l’lâ€" As adolescents develop their own sense of self-idem tity and become more and more adult. they realize too that their parents are not the gods they have thought them. "They know you are not .Ichov'ah and you are questioned in every area." warned .\Ir. Shooter. They often don't really like the reaIi/ation that Dad is wrong. he said. although it is simple for some to resolve this. During a lengthy question period, .\Ir. Shooter advised mothers that it is important to inculcate in a girl the de. termination to be herself and work otit a career for herself. Roles are changing in the modern world. be reminded. and being a wife and mother is no longer the only aspect of a girl‘s life. “So many girls have been con- ditioned to being mother: that they think it doesn't matter what they do in be- tween. We must assume that a girl will do what she want: with her life. independent of bein: a inotoer or wife" .\Ir. Shooter was introduced and warmly thanked by Don- ald Anrlmxon. head of the 2ii.dance dcparimcnt at 'I‘boz'n'll Secondary Sciiim The se!’.es of three lectures was arranged with the (‘0' opt-ration of toe York t‘oiinty Branch of the Canadan .\Ien- tal Health Ascot-val on on the initiatite of Ms: Ruth \lrr- Coi‘aghy :r'hool's of 'iir :tiirlancc department, .Iansen also received the Canadian Manufact.urers' Association award for the best technical student. The A. S. Elson award to the. Laurel Sabiston was pre- st‘nlt‘tl with the Morley Kinnec Plaque for proficiency in Eng- lish. an Ontario Scholarship and a gold pin, outstanding technical student. . ‘ _ presented lv . ‘ I ‘Other Ontario Scholarship m Rm, Beginnn/ll'nfdisgnWE‘ert winners were Richard Heron ,.N.Piv‘ed H". Go'rdon L k filg‘ and .lamcs Pigott. Socielas mi.” pm“. (m. land“ 3: cm- lltillnl‘lS gold pins also went princifia] I w kiifipoéfi mad, ‘0 pm” I"“'““'““- GRIT" l"“~tlie opening remarks of wet. Allan Reoch and Susan Green. Silver pins for obtaining first class honors for four years were given to Barbara Mollartl and James Pigott. .Ieanne fiutfett. Richard llcron. Barbara Mol- lard. \llan Reoch and Peter Tremaine also won university entrance scholarships. come and the prayer of invocao tion was given by Rev. ’1‘. M. Watson of Langstaff Baptist Church. Musical selections were pre- sented throughout the evening by the school orchestra under the direction of the music de- partment head. Eugene Lazar. Societas Honoris awards for grades 9 to 12 went to: Marion Gardhouse and Inge Strauch. silver pins: Carol Buchan. Wen- dy Chidley and IIendrick .Ian- sen. bronze pins: and honor crests to .\‘larilyn Barrett. Carol Btichan. Wendy Chidley. Dianne Elscy. Marion Gardhouse. Hen- drick .lansen. June Maynard and Inge Strauch. IIIIIIIlllllIlllIIlIIlllllIlIlIlIllllIlIlIlrlllIllIIllI|lIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Thornhill Architect To Address Historical Society A Thornhill resident. B. Napier Simpson. Jr. will hit V ‘ _ ~ the speaker at tonight's \ork (cnli‘al District High meeting: tThnrsdavl of tho School Board awards for gen» North york Histoflml Soc. eral proficiency were presented by Dr. L. ’I'. White of the board to: Beverley Wybrow'. grade 9. 919"}. a hook and S25; tety. A well known architect. Mr. Simpson was design consultant for U r , - for grade In. to Ann Matheson. ada Village muggrm (Laird who had 94.3"}: for grade 11. architect "H. {1" Buck ,lel't‘ Coleman, 92.9%: for grade Cregk “on”, Vin“, m. 12‘ “‘Ladfmlc' WPnd-‘l MiChin' Illustrated lecture will h. son 83.3 r: commercial. Carol on "Id h‘mdin ‘ in V th Btichan 80.7"}. and in science. York 2‘ ‘m‘. technology and trades, Hendrik Th; meeting k to be he” .lanscn. 825"}. ’ ' The Board of Student Senâ€" at 8’30 pm in the nu“. torium of the North York Public Library. 5126 Yang. Street. Willowdale. ators' awards for grade 12 were presented to Carol Buchan in the commercial course. and H 0 n d " I k J a n 5“ W W" h n W 1- iiiiiutitiiiiimiiiiititiriiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiItittiintitititiitiitiititiiiiitiitl 36:€«_”M"3m' ' m i it O. -.'v ', A. .. Hiii's DOMESTICNIIFUEL oi AND BURNER SERVICE 884-4361 RICHMOND HILL , q...--.”--o-‘ 7.--. 00.....- NOTICE to ELECTORS OF MARKHAM TOWNSHIP TAKE NOTICE that I do certify that the follow- ing are true copies of three. questions to be, sub- mitted to the electors of the Township of Mark- ham: Are you in favour of moving pictures. theats rical performances, concerts and lectures after 13.0 o'clock in the afternoon of the Lord’s Day to be. regulated by municipal by-Iaw under the authority of The Lord's Day (Ontario) Act. 1960-61? Are you in favour of public games and sports for gain after 12:20 o‘clock in the afternoon of the Lord’s Day to be regulated by municipal by-law' under the authority of The Lord's Day (Ontario) Act. 1960-61? Are you in favour of a Irv-law lo provide for biennial elections of members of the Council of the 'l‘ownship of Markham? ANI) I’IfR'l‘HER TAKE NOTICE that the vote. upon the said questions will be taken at the same, hours and at the. same places as for the. Municipal Election on the 6th day of December. 1965. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Thursday. the 2nd day of December 1965. at the. hour of ltlzfltl in the. forenoon, at the Township Municipal Offites at Riittonville. in the Township of Markâ€" ham. shall be the time and place for the, appoint. merit of persons to attean at the polling places. and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. Dated at the 'l'ovvnsbip 0f Markham this 8th day of November. 1963. II. C. T. Crisp, t'lerk. Township of \larkham. RR. 2. Gormlev. Ontario.