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Friends and residents were saddened to learn of the death of Miss Carol Shaw, former resi- dent of John Street. and Mrs. Fred Birchall, formerly of Thorm‘idge Drive. recently. Dr. Paul Gomori of Winnipeg, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cruise, John Street. Tickets are $1.00 and may be obtained in advance by calling Rosemary Forster 889â€"1304. Lovely spring and summer fashions from Anjene‘s. shoes from Bonita Shoe Shop and hats by Belina will be modelled by the CGIT girls. Plan to attend the fashion show the Canadian Girls in Training are presenting April 26 at 8.15 pm in 'l‘hornhill United Church. Get well wishes to Jamie Crouter who is recovering {rm 2 tonsillectomy and also to [W young members of the Craddoc singers who are recoverm from tonsil operatiOns. A-ll young people in the area are invited to attend a youth rally April 17 at 7 pm to be held in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Brooke 81., Thornhill. MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS: Box OffiFe Opens at 7.00 p.11). The Christian Science Monitor Ono Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02] 15 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be- low. I enclose 5..-... (U.S. Funds) U I YEAR $24 I] 6 months $12 City. Street Shah Name. "PIRATES OF BLOOD RIVER" YOU ARE ASSURED A WARM WELCOME Sr! AT THE ODEON DRIVE-INS § The Lions club is look- ing for used furniture and THE Cnmmgfigflca Momma SIEUASTEVENS-DAUAH LAW: world news in f@cus 1941 l HELD OVER 3RD WEEK Thornhill and District News 10R \OUR \DI)ED EN JO\ )lE\]‘ (hristopher Lee "‘ l\er\\'in )Ialhws U 3 months $6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 14, 1966 Please Note: Our last complete show on Friday - Saturday and Sunday. 10 p.m. Ml: VINGTâ€"CINQUIEME ANNIVERSAIRE Socially Speaking In T horn/till ZIP Cm SOUTH of HWY. 7 889-2505 shes to Janice recovering from and also to [W0 of the Craddock THEATRE PHONE 889-3190 "’ as MATT HELM II.I: -\I‘IER$ ,A I‘ I‘ I‘ "7 - II-l color The sparkling new production is staged by Herman Geiger- Torel with musical direction by George Brouzh. Tickets may be obtained by phoning Vaughan's Music Director Hugh Martin at The company includes out- standing Canadian operatk singers Constance Fisher, Gene- vieve Perrault. Donald Young. Guy Lavoie, Sheila Piercey and Roland Richard. 832-2297 The Canadian Opera Com- pany will present “Carmen” by Georges Bizet at Thornhill Sec- ondary School April 22. Spam sor of this performance. which promises a superb musical treat for residents of this area, is the Vaughan Township School Board. Come on ladies and revitalize your interest in cooking. Tickets are 50c and may be obtained from guild members or by call- ing Mrs. Bea Tremaine at 889- 1288. Tickets will not be avail-1 able at the door so be sure and get yours ahead of time. h: 7‘1: 3% >3 The annual meeting of the: Woodland Home and School As-J sociation will be held April 18 at 8 pm. It is to be hoped that everyone possible will attend the meeting as it is important to have all support possible for and wish them continued suc- cess in the future. 3k 3k 3:! * Many neighbors in the area are planning theatre parties in anticipation of the forthcoming production of Georges Bizet’s opera “Carmen” to be presented by the Canadian Opera Com- pany April 22 in Thornhill Secâ€" ondary School. This promises to be an exciting event for Thornhill when residents can enjoy first class opera in their own area. A matinee has been planned at 2.30 pm for children Bizet's ‘Carmen' Coming April 22 space technology. T Thornhill residents will be * ’5‘ i‘ * lsorry to see the Thomas Crad- The Parish Guild of Holyldock family. Yonge Street. Trinity Anglican Church is 00- move away from the area this sponsor of 2 Betty Bright cook-ixveek to Woodbine. The four ing demonstration, “Cookingltalented child singers will be with your Hat on", to be held particularly missed but it is to in Richmond Hill High School be hoped that they will return April 20 at 8 pm. There will be from time to time to perform interesting door prizes and all‘in the district. Thornhill resi- food prepared will be won byldents will be watching their lucky members of the audiencelprofessional career with interest Joanne is one representative out of 118 from 101 schools in Toronto and district. The reps apply diversified talents with enthusiasm to club projects while they learn about merchan- dising and contribute bright ideas. All top scholars, they represent such varied extracur- ricular interests as sports. stamps, fashion design and space technology. Congratulations to Joanne Green who was chosen to rep- resent Thornhill Secondary School as Simpson's rep. for 1966-67. household equipment for their auction to be held May 28. Please call Har- ley's Drugs at 889â€"1577. Cole‘s Jewellery, 889-3485 or Thornhill Paint Supplies, 889-1169 for pickup. The auction will be held in the Dominion Store parking lot at the corner of John St. DEAN MARTIN n:- MAT-rut: 211986 Aduh Entertainment Bmifiu far your safety and comfort ELECTRICAL IN-CAR HEATERS At no um cost! CYD CHARISSE en" by, (The following is an account cafeteria the students were con- ll Sec- written by Greg Allen of Thorn-(ducted to the biology building Spon~ hill Secondary School who istwhere they were introduced to which one of the science students parâ€" Dr. John Oughton. Here they L1 treat ticipating in the enrichmentparticipated in a lecture 1ab0ra~ is metprogram initiated by York Cenâ€"‘tory experiment under his cap~ Schb‘oytral District High School Board.)‘able guidance. Any queries the “P a p e r chromatography","students may have had concern~ s out-“hat does it mean? That is whatting chromatography were soon peratielm students from five secondarytanswered as they extracted pig- Genejschools in the York Central dis~zments from leaves and identi- Youitg,‘t"iCt pondered as they boardedtfied them under ultra violet 3y and the bus that was to take them light. ‘to the ivy covered walls of An informal discussion about luctioniscenic Guelph University March modern techniques of teaching “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of contributed by its readers in the Thomhill area. Our representative in Thomhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise may be reached by phoning 889-3190 Council also received notice from the OMB approving the recent North York application for development south of Steeles Avenue between the CNR line and Bayview Avenue. The application was opposed by council last summer when it was first proposed. Residents of Bayview Glen on the north side of Steeles also objected to the development on the grounds that it would devaluate their homes. Council instructed the clerk to discuss the matter with J. McCallum. who represented the township at the hearing. before deciding on any further action. Council Monday a township. Deputy-re cillor Sm In keeping with its recent ruling. the township will re- quire the subdivider to pay $20 per lot for the supply and plantâ€" ing of two trees on each lot. Approval would allow another 11 lots in the well-to-do develop~ ment. whose homes range in the 550000 to $60,000 class. THE Brownies ’senior pos Janine Suter and Cyude Reid troduced R Challenge of 211d Richvale pack. received dent of tlu ‘ thei1 golden bars recently. M1's.‘ciation. 11' 01‘ lGlad1s Smith a nurse assisted Kennady t . {in the teaching of fi1st-aid to c1011ned ( Ounce, the g11 ls \1 ho 11"e1e \10rking on John Kipp< HOW PUBLIC MONEY IS this badge. ‘Brown and USED FOR RESEARCH t The Bro11nies in 4th Rlcln ale P1esented 1 . To build ne11 buildings pack went to the Bake1 sugar- 1011' zoses. such as the research centles bush on Satu1da1 morning Joanne 1 at the Universities of 535-11'he1'e they matched the auup Jumo1 post kalchewan. Alberta. British boiling and followed a trail‘with Myrtl Columbia and Western 011- through the bush to see the sap T011 nsend tario‘ being collected. \alerie Endiâ€"i.\11s.Kippe . . To pay the salaries of cott has completed her snimâ€" Bill Reonh full time 59191111515. labor- mer‘s badge and Cinda Bulgel' a bouquet awry techmcians, assistants. has completed her toymaker's "Climbin An agreement with Wycliffe Homes Ltd.. to extend its sub- division on Old English Lane in Bayview Glen to Steeles Ave- nue. was approved last week by Markham Township Council. A tour of the physical educa- tion building was made on ar- rival and after a brief welcome, the courses and unique semester system offered there were out- lined by A. L. Robertson and M. P. Gendron. Af-ter dinner was served in the physical education building Approve Additional II Lots In New Mkhm. Township Subdivision 1\\ith respect to learning ability and achievement. A bicycle rodeo will be held in May at Woodland School. Any fathers able to assist each evening May 9 and May 11 from 7 to 8 pm and May 14 from 9-12 noon please tell the grade moth- ers when they call. it :4. :5: )1, Thornhill residents will sorry to see the Thomas Crad- ldock family. Yonge Street. move away from the area this iweek to Woodbine. The four talented child singers will be particularly missed but it is to be hoped that they will return from time to time to perform in the district. Thornhill resi- dents will be watching their professional career with interest and wish them continued suc- cess in the future. be. On Friday mornings Mrs. W. lMartin and Mrs. H. Echlin help ‘to amuse children in the Dar- .cell Nursing Home at Bayview and Highway 7. Two volunteers ;from Thornhill Presbyterian Church and two members of a club assist on other days. There ‘are fifteen little ones from in- fants to eight years olds who are all wards of the Children's Aid. Some wear braces or have other disabilities. Mrs. Echlin ,says that they are very well be- haved and appreciate the at- tention given them very much. yPlal‘lS are being made to move the home to larger quarters. More volunteers are needed. If you can give a few hours to these little people who crave love and attention, please call the superintendent, Miss Croz- ier, at the home. Science Students Visit Guelph University For Biology Lecture tardation at the department of psychiatry, University of Toâ€" ronto will be the speaker. Dr. Haywood will discuss the im- portance of personality in learn- ing and personality develop- ment at home and in school with respect to learning ability and achievement. A bicycle rodeo will be held in May at. Woodland School. Any fathers able to assist each evening May 9 and May 11 from 7 to 8 pm and May 14 from 9-12 noon please tell the grade motil- ers when they call. nomination of the ne tive committee. ‘ull time nor)" tech ‘arctakers mil also: Declared Easter 5' a public holiday in the ip. Voting for it were '-ree\‘e Palmer and Coun- Snmner. while Council- Robertson and'the students returned to their irespective schools with increas~ was served in‘ed ambition and a little more cation buildingiknowledge. EXGCU Agreed to study a report from Councillor Roman of the Cen- tennial committee to build a $100,000 library in Unionville The young people of the church are planning their an- nual banquet at the Summit View Restaurant April 30. 101's Hoover and Roman voted against. Reeve Stewart Rumble‘s vote carried the issue Received the building. report for March showing the total of buildings to $1,236,150, com- pared to $450,820 for the same period last year. as the first phase of the town ship’s Centennial project. bad An informal discussion aboutlthe Moon whose campus was in modern techniques of teachingia crater. and learning biology inarapidly Blast Off Of Rocket Ship 9 progressing world followed the opened proceedings and the experiment. gymnasts followed by going into As interesting moments orbit on the horizontal bar and always have a way of doing, the blasting off mats. Rick Magee, time passed all too quickly but Stephen Birrell and Dave Hor- I would appreciate hearing from all of the people in Thorn- hill who travelled out of town over the holidays and also any- one who had guests. Please call me at 889-3190. cafeteria the students were con- ducted to the biology building where they were introduced to Dr. John Oughton. Here they participated in a lecture 1ab0ra~ tory experiment under his cap~ able guidance. Any queries the students may have had concern~ int; chromatography were soon answered as they extracted pig- ments from leaves and identi- Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Peck, 20 Seincliffe Road Bayview Glen returned recently from a three week vacation to Antigua. Their children enjoyed a skiing holi- day in Colorado during the Eas- ter vacation. May 27 at 6.30 pm the Brown- ies will hold their mother and daughter banquet to mark the close of the season. Brownies from the Presby- terian Church enjoyed a visit to Aurora recently when they toured the doll hospital there. An outing to one of the con- servation areas is planned in May. when tickets will be $1.00. Tic- kets at the evening performance at 8.15 pm will be $2.00. COR'L‘ESPONDENT MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden M'enue. LANGSTAFF NEWS Phone: 889-4553 who interest fifties. The length of the skirts, bobby sock styles and men’s attire of the times caused much laughter from the viewers. Bill Reoch. president of the board of student senators. an- nounced the coronation of the senior pOSture queen and inâ€" troduced Ronne Aimone. presi- dent of the girl's athletic asso- ciation. who announced Pat Kennady the winner. She was crowned queen by Principal John Kippen. Runners up, Jane Brown and Dorrie Lennie. were presented with bouquets of yelâ€" low roses. ton showed individual ability on the high bar and Terry Aim- one was outstanding when he performed a giant swing. Special mention goes out to Anne Russell and Wendy Munro who performed difficult man~ oeuvres on this equipment. “The Invaders from Mars" sequence featured an amusing skit about Martians who landed on earth and returned to Mars. The girl Martians, dressed in effective outfits with green make up, danced a lively Mar- tian hop. A clever dance duet was well executed by Pat Ken- nady and Joan Mitchell as earth women in orbit taken there by the Martians. Joanne Ritchie was crowned tllenics junior posture queen March 31’ Both with Myrtle Charles and Judy Walker representing the University (if Parrott danced a delig‘htful the Moon whose campus was in modern. dance number Plnk a crater. Confetti”. Blast off 0! Rocket Ship 9 Special credits must go to the By JO CRUISE Thornhill Secondary School presented its ninth annual Health‘s A Poppin show March 31 and April 1, to capacity audi- ences. Take a group of exuberant high school gymnasts, singers and dancers plus a swinging five piece band, plenty of en~ thusiasm from the entire cast and you have Health’s A Pop- pin. The show was lengthy and ran about three hours. A few acts were repetitious but the program moved at a swift pace with entertaining curtain breaks during scenery changes. An im- provement for future shows ‘Year" in which ten Swiss moun- Ltain climbers dressed in tyro- ‘lean costumes sang a delightful 1 number "Climb the Highest ‘Mountain” in honor of the 'Mount Everest conquest. “The Miracle Mile" sequence showed Carol Peitz and Joanne Mitchell in a skit enacting Ban- nister beating Landy at the British Empire Games followed by “The Cremation of Sam McGee”, an amusing sketch, reâ€" cited and acted out by Gord Salt, Pete Zepp and Jeff Coleâ€" man. Georganne Tonks perform- ed a graceful exhibition of calis- thenics as a Woman gymnastics competitor. Take a group of exuberant high school gymnasts, singers and dancers plus a swinging five piece band, plenty of en~ thusiasm from the entire cast and you have Health’s A Pop- pin. The show was lengthy and ran about three hours. A few acts were repetitious but the program moved at a swift pace with entertaining curtain breaks during scenery changes. An im- provement for future shows would be to keep performers out of the audience as their‘ appearance is most distracting, Theme of this year’s showi was “The Nifty Fifties" and the' variety program revolved: around conquests and events oft that decade. Peter Nasmith de-. signed the effective backdropJ "The Miracle Mile" sequence showed Carol Peitz and Joanne Mitchell in a skit enacting Ban- nister beating Landy at the British Empire Games followed by “The Cremation of Sam McGee”, an amusing sketch, reâ€" cited and acted out by Gord Salt, Pete Zepp and Jeff Coleâ€" man. Georganne Tonks perform- ed a graceful exhibition of calis- thenics as a Woman gymnastics competitor. “Pink Prom" opened with moon coeds enjoying their an- nual prom in a number "1 Enjoy 'being a Girl" interspersed with slapstick comedy. Carol Reid and Cheryl Smith performed a bright, fas‘ moving floor exer- cise routine “Pink Panther” and Georgaune Tanks and Bonnie While others have only sighted them, Terry Aimone and his sister Ronne have actually caught a flying saucer â€"â€" part of the props for the Health’s a Poppin’ show, “The Nifty Fifties”, put on at Thornhill Second- ary School March 31 and April 1. Three other performers in the show were. foreground, left to right, Sue Gannage, Pat Kennady and Pat Leitch. and Nifty Fifties Suitably loony junior finali as introduced presented v tnevbe Fun" skit brought forth an- much laughter from the antics the of Bev Wybrow as the extremely inâ€" overweight lady. esi- “Operation Satellite” featur- ESQ-ed two appealing black cats, Pat‘Mary Priestman and Frances was;Bishop, in a floor exercise rou- Paljtine entitled “Fly Me to the anelMoon”. Irene Denby as Walter ereiCronkite interviewed six mad relâ€"[scientists in a skit and Roxanne IBrewer was charming in a calis- ‘ied Lhenics routine. 31' Both Kathie Stewart and Bill .tdy Walker showed stage presence 515. and singing ability in their in- by.dividual curtain break perform- ty.divic‘ h ance u; Alkltl‘llé 1 Lu. u. u; v Lllflsb I Special credits must go to the and a special gymnasium for five piece band which supplied handicapped boys and donating i gay and lively music throughout the Health‘s A Poppin scholar- the show and at intermission. ship. Terry Tamblyn, talented pianist, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘Dave Harris. saxaphone and AURORA: Keith Norris, with guitar, Greg Morrall. guitar.|Ster1ing Drug until his retire- Chl‘is Somerton. drums, and ment last year, will head a new 3111 Walker, guitar, were aubusiness venture. Folio Phar- outstanding. imaceutica. will promote intro- The second portion of tlle:duction of new drug products :program opened with “Vintage to doctors and their subsequent Wear". a salute to ThOI‘nhill'Sjsale for prescription purposes. It official opening in 1956 when’uill start operation in Canada ‘the idea of Health‘s A Poppin‘and the United States this suin- ibegan With the objective 0f mer. Although new to Canada,‘ istarting a student scholarship this type of business is already. .fund. Bill Reoch presented 1965.3 success in Europe. “ graduate Barbara Griffin With the $100 award. Barbara re- turned from first year physical education at University of T0- ron‘to where she has been the first graduate to be a Varsity cheerleader. Poly] "ed t lesian Spla. he biggest Duncan and \lr looking for a down-to-earth ES way to pay your Income Tax Mrs. B. O’Shea, Miss P. Wiley, Don MacVicar and James Gil- christ. physical education teach- ers, were brought on stage by the cast and presented with bouquets and boutonnieres for their assistance in producing the successful production. Proceeds from the show will go to helping Variety Village build a special gymnasium for handicapped boys and donating the Health‘s A Poppin scholar- ship. Pastry pranced about the stage in a takeoff of the well known‘ comedian. “Pin Li Cling" fol- lowed when Jill Gosnell and Steve Sabiston cleverly execut- ed a bamboo stick dance with Pete Zepp in the clumsy comic role. "Juanita Banana”, the hit of the evening, was a hilarious skit acted out to the words and music of the current hit song. Stephanie Bean and Liz Duncan shone in the lead- ing roles. The Loony U Masks and Wigs chorus line produced much glee when the hairy, masculine glam- our “girls" of Thornhill Secondâ€" ary School went through their kicks and grinds. A rouszng finale with the entire cast closâ€" ed the Show. (Photo by Stfiart's Studio; A low-cost Royal Bank termplan loan will make the cash available to you promptly, when you need it most. It’s life-insured, easy- to-get. Enjoy fast confidential service, often under 24 hours (and you don’t need to be a Royal Bank customer to qualify.) . . . you might well say a Royal Bank termplan loan is made-to-order. Visit your nearest Royal Bank branch, loday. % ROYAL BANK there‘s a branch in your neighbourhood l1ned long slee\es and a slight piesent from Hamilton. O1illia. train. A C10“ 11 3f daisies held a1Sutton Willowdale Tmonto and lloo1- length net \eil 011 wl1ieerh9Whm were scattered several appliqued daisies. She carried a white Bible with streamers of sweetâ€" DONCASTER heart roses and orchids. The bride also designed her ' ‘ d attendants, gowns. Mrs. hlary Dietitiptglrtiine'b lane Mun'head wore a lloor- 38 Lilli nAve length teal blue sheath fashion- a ’ Phone 889-3451 ed on the e111pi1e line as hei siste1' s matron of 1101101 Brides- Birthday Wishes maid Nancy Cla1ke's gown “as Bi1thdayg1eetings to David aqua crepe fashioned from the MacDonald of Morgan Avenue same design. Donna Muirhead. who turned 15 on April 10. as flower girl, wore a floor- Belated birthday wishes to length, full skirted aqua crepe Donald MacDonald who had a dress. The senior attendants birthday on April 4. both carried cascades of yellow Many happy returns are wish~ daisies, the flower girl a basket ed Mrs. F. Hurworth of Clarke of red roses and white daisies. Avenue, who celebrated her Jamie Muirhead was the 1‘ing1bi1‘tl1day on April 12. Given in marriage by her‘ For a honeymoon trip to New father. the bride wore a gown‘lYOl‘k City, the bride donned a she had designed herself. It wasffine “'001 empire line sheath of fashioned on empire lines of‘Pale orange with a matching \xhite peau de soie. with a “Omelchecked coat of orange and bone lei gth skirt. A pale blue ribbon.“ith b0"? accessories. emphasized the high waistline‘ 0n the“ return Ml‘. and Mrs. and draped down the front of Barbour “'m reside at 269 the gown which was appliqued Holmes Avenue, Willowdale. with daisies. The gown also fea- Guests at the wedding were tured long sleeves and a slight‘present from Hamilton. Orillia. train. A crown Jf daisies held a Sutton. Willowdale, Toronto and floor-length nPt VP” nn whinh‘Thornhin' Trinity Presbyterian Church. York Mills. was the scene of the evening wedding April 7 of Jes~ sie Shanks to Richard Barbour. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shanks of 269 Holmes Avenue. Willow~ dale, and is on the teaching staff of Bessborough Public School. Leaside. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour. 140 Henderson Ave~ nue. Doncaster, and is sales manager with Lincoln Shoes. Rev. J. T. Kerr performed the ceremony. Honeymoon In New York Follows Easter Wedding TV BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE 94 MNKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill 889-6192 - Toronto - 364-2625 Rumble Transport MODERN HEA TED WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER 'I' R 0 II B I. E ? CALL BA. 1 - 0485 bearer, Howard Hunt the best man and Ron l\'Iuirhead and Charles Spears the ushers. At the wedding reception Mrs. Shanks received the 85 guests in a pink shantung cocktailâ€" length dress with a two~toned pink flowered hat. Her corsage was of white carnations and a blue orchid. She was assisted by Mrs. J. Barbour in an emerald green crepe dress with lace bodice. and a green woven sill-z beret. The reception was held at the Conroy Hotel, Dufl‘erin Street and Lawrence Avenue.