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News is not too plentiful this Coyuc‘ Limcuirbe Drive. week owing to my husband's car Girl Guides from Bayx'iew accident which occurred Decem- Glen Company entertained the her 23. Christmas was an un- group with songs and high happy time this year for the‘school students from ’l‘hornhill Cruise Family but we are all Secondary sang a few Christmas thankful that he is recoveringlCarols. and should be out of the hospitâ€"i The Thornhill Dominion Store 31 very soon. lcontributed TV bingo cards for 1L- “U... hurl Olin (Innate nlnvnrl The staff and Country tained at a December 19 Money collected for teachers‘ gifts this year from students of Langstaff Secondary School was donated to charity in the teach- ers' names. Managua-a; v.4 ........ _, __.7-vv j donated to charity in the teaeh- Residents were saddened to ers’ names. ‘learn of the death of Mrs. Ber- * * * "‘ ltha Woolley, Garden Avenue, Jennie Sumner. Heather Bar- December 20 in Branson Hosâ€" l'ett, Julie Robinson, Lornejpital. Mrs. Woolley was in her Greenwood and Cathy Stewart‘81st year and had been a resi- sang folk songs and Christmas dent in Thornhil] for over 50 Carols at Thomhill Secondaryiyears. She is survived by three School’s Christmas Assembly. isons. Alan, Gordon and Douglas First prize was awarded grade 11B for collecting $260 for the “Little U” charity drive con- ducted recently. All students participated in the drive. Mon- ey will be donated to The House of Concord, Oxfam and Save The Children Fund. of Concord. Oxfam and Save| Sympathy of the community The Children Fund. iis extended to Mrs. William E. * * * * IButlin, 57 Thornridge Drive Mr. and Mrs. Michael Har- on the sudden passing of her rington of Waterloo visited Mr.!husband. Ed Butlin, at their Harrington's parents. Mr. and‘home on Christmas morning. Mrs. T. Harrington. Charles'Also surviving are two children. Street, over the holiday week- Dinny IMrs. John Passmorel of end and had Christmas DinneriRichmond Hill and Dr, Win with Mrs. Harrington's parentslButlin of Atlanta. Georgia. and family, Mr. and Mrs. K.‘ Active in many community Duncan. Arnold Avenue. iprojects. Mr. Butlin was a long- The Children Fund. it * * it Mr. and Mrs. Michael Har- rington of Waterloo visited Mr.l Harrington's parents, Mr. and: Mrs. T. Harrington. Charlesf Street, over the holiday week-‘- end and had Christmas Dinner with Mrs. Harrington’s parents and family, Mr. and Mis. K. Duncan, Arnold Avenue. ‘ a: t r 9: Men from the Willowbank; Approved Home, Kleinburg, 7 is 'e'xte‘ndea to Mrs. William E.| Mrs. R. Cowie led the group Butlin, 57 Thornridge Drive in carol singing and Mrs. on the sudden passing of her Law was in charge of a very husband. Ed Butlin, at theirlappropriate worship period en- home on Also surviving are two children.‘A pianoforte solo. ”Variations Dinny (Mrs. John Passmorel of‘on Carols”. was given by Mrs. Richmond Hill and Dr. WimM. Johnston. Butlin of Atlanta. Georgia. Active in many cornmunity"fore Christmas” was very much" projects. Mr. Butlin was a long-[enjoyed as was the quartet by} :time member of Thornhill Lionsers. E. Twine. Mrs. H. Ellam, Club and a past-president of Mrs. R. Cowie and Miss G. Stev- Richmond Hill and District ens. The program concluded were entertained at a turkey supper December 15 at the iciety. home of Mr. and Mrs. K. R.‘ Chapter of the Red Cross 80- with the reading of “Origin Of The Christmas Tree” by Mrs. Funeral service was held inlD. Parker and Mrs. W. Hook. Rev. 11. A very happy, prosperous and safe New Year to all for 1967 and a special thank you to the many Thornhill residents and leaders of organizations for their as- sistance during the past year. lVICUOIlalClS second R‘ book is now available and may be obtained by calling Mr. T Harrington 889â€"2993. Christmas morningltitled “Give as T’was Given". Holy Trinity Holy Communion will be held at 8 am and 11 am N Mrs. H. Paynes’iDay. {very expressive reading of “Jest;service. Neighborhood Notes ' What a Christmas -â€" frost.‘ 'lmoonlight. a skiff of snow, and ‘perfect travelling weather for Santa Claus. . The countryside was beautiful. ew Year‘s . . - . U lazed everywhere. and There W111 be no evenmg nghts b . Arnleigh Heights was a glowing 'glory at night. Even crime took a holiday. Markham Township Police had their most peaceful season in a long time. There were family parties of course. and some pre-Christmas celebrations. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. fi'\lllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllll lllnl\lmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~F Father Belyea in the first of a series of lectures entitled “Impact" and arranged by the school librarian Mrs. Audrey Taylor. The four-letter words are all over life, said Father Bel- yea. “We don't live in a ghetto. There is no one in this room who doesn’t know them." Father Belyea felt that it was prejudice to say that be- cause of his four-letter words. ten to memseives or they would be more conscious of what they are saying. It is for the same reason that so many girls continually repeat the phrase “you know” in their conversation, he said. The whole book is an ex- posure of the phoniness ex- isting in our society, said Father Belyea, but at the time the author wrote it he couldn’t see beyond the ques- tions he raised and thus the book‘s “hero". Holden Caul- OllleI'S leUIllCS DUI. 111L151. ”‘3’ and see each persons values as well as his shortcomings. More important, unless we can totally accept ourselves, we can never totally accept other people. Asked (by a teacher) if he did not feel Salinger had done a disservice to young people in offering them "Catcher in the 'Rye” with its depressing ending, when he hadn’t arrived at the answ- ers, Father Belyea replied ’til he has the answers." Anyway, Father Belyea in- sisted, you can’t give a 15- year-old an answer to the meaning of existence. This is a mistake which organized re- ligion makes, he said, it gives answers to questions which haven’t even been asked and so are meaningless to the young. "God leaves them free to make mistakes.” he said “and parents and teachers have to Mrs. Taylor reports that the library’s eight copies of the book discussed are seldom on the shelves and it was ob vious that most of the stu- dents had read and studied it carefully. At tangstaff Secondary School “Catcher on the Rye" is on the grade 11 course of study for English, while at Bayview and at Rich- mond Hill High School, it is not permitted on the shelves. emlumuunmmuulnlulluumuumumutumInu1uIuu1uu1iuu\uIm“munumummuuumuuuummuuuuummum\uuuluuuummmuuuunImuuuumulummumuuummmunmumuunmuumumuuuumumunmuumuutuuuuuuuuuuuunuumuuumu\uuunuumuumummuuuulumuuuumumIuumuummuuumme LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 By MARGARET McLEAN “It is sad for parents to refuse to let their children read it because of four-letter words", said Father David Belyea of St. Michael‘s Col- lege, University of Toronto in discussing J. D. Salinger’s “Catcher in the Rye” at 'l‘hornhill Secondary School December 13. Well over 100 students had gathered in the new Elson Memorial Library to hear Father Belyea in the first of a series of lectures entitled "Impact" and arranged by the school librarian Mrs. Audrey Taylor. The four-letter words are all over life, said Father Bel- yea. “We don't live in a ghetto. There is no one in this room who doesn‘t know them." Priest Praises Book, Banned In Local Schools Winter Term January - March 1967 10 Weeks Classes will begin and registration will take place as follows: For information phone 884-4453. Thornhill Secondary School Wednesday. January 4 7:30 - 9:30 pm. Woodbridge High School Monday. January 9 For information phone R. Templeton 889- 5453. L. Morrison 889-4948. There are openings in a few classes in each school YORK CENTRAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD AND THE ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE OFFER iayview THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, ADULT EDUCATION EVENING PROGRAMME 1 Kitchener with ed and gifts were distributed to mother, Dr. Davidieach guest. Children from the Coyne * * ’1‘ Family were a great asset at the of Thornhill Golf party and their enthusiasm put Club were enter- the guests in good spirits. Christmas Party at the club. Secondary School Tuesday. January 3 7:30 - 9:30 pm. Wednesday. January 4 Monday, January 9 information phone D. Frise, R. Seltzer. Socially Speaking S. L. G. Chapman. Superintendent of Secondary Schools PHONE 889-3190 White Cross Volunteers Mrs. Irene Lodge. Mrs. Florence Martyniuk, Mrs. Mary Reber. Mrs. Patsy Bean and Mrs. Nan Burridge assisted the Coynes. on, -v.... ..__ Burridge assisted the >2< >3 4: a First Thornhill Rovers col- lected used toys and repaired and painted them for distribu- tion to needy children in the downtown area in time for Christmas. Baptist Church The home of Mrs. Smook was beautifully decoratâ€" ed for the holiday season and made a lovely setting for the Christmas meeting of the WA * * * * and Anna Buck Circle. Thirty Sympathy is extended to Mrs. ladies enjoyed a delicious buf- H. R. Howden on the recentrfet supper and others joined death of her mother. later for the Christmas pro- * ’i‘ * ‘3‘ gram. Mrs. G. Ross, president Sympathy of the community elect, was in the chair. is extended to Mrs. William E. Mrs. R. Cowie led the group Butlin, 57 Thornridge Drive in carol singing and Mrs. R. ion the sudden passing 01' her Law was in charge of a very lhusband, Ed Butlin, at their.appropriate worship period en- :home on Christmas morningftitled “Give as T’was Given”. :Also surviving are two childrennA pianoforte solo. “Variations Dinny (Mrs. John Passmorel oflon Carols”. was given by Mrs. Richmond Hill and Dr. Win M. Johnston. Mrs. H. Paynes' Coynes. Residents were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Ber- tha Woolley. Garden Avenue” December 20 in Branson Hos-; pital. Mrs. Woolley was in her? Blst year and had been a resi- dent in Thornhill for over 50 years. She is survived by three sons. Alan, Gordon and Douglas and six grandchildren. Walter inve new at we L'UIIIISLUIIB .home. United Church The session is called to meet January 9 in the church parlor. \ A weekend demonstration and workshop school for Sunday school teachers will be held January 27 - 29. The Sunday night study group will not meet until Janu- ary 8. A skating party for the Sunday school was held Decem- ber 28 at Doublerink Arena. The children returned to the church for hot chocolate and cookies following the skating. Rev. H. McDonald’s second book is now available and may be obtained by calling Mr. T. Harrington 889â€"2993. Holy Trinity ‘ Holy Communion will be held at 8 am and 11 am New Year‘s Day. There will be no evening Butlin of Atlanta. Georgia. very expressive reading of “Jestiservice. ‘ Active in many community ’fore Christmas” was very much' A very happy, prosperous .projects. Mr. Butlin was a long- enjoyed as was the quartet by] and safe New Year to all Salinger has nothing to say “If parents understood what Salinger is talking about, they would encourage their children to read him. Tillich (a famous modern theologian) would say he is a spiritual “Titer.” What Salinger is really say- ing with so many four-letter words is that nobody is really listening, Father Belyea sug- gested. People don’t listen to each other and don’t even lis- ten to themselves or they would be more conscious of what they are saying. It is for the same reason that so many girls continually repeat the phrase “you know" in their conversation, he said. The whole book is an ex- posure of the phoniness ex- isting in our society, said Father Belyea, but at the time the author wrote it he couldn’t see beyond the ques- tions he raised and thus the book‘s “hero". Holden Caul- The Liberal" is always pleased to publish contributed by its readers in the T110 Our representative in ’l‘hornhill is Mrs. ‘ St. Mary's Anglican Church Richmond Hill December 2% with interment in Thomhil Cemetery. December 23 Richvale Ready-Mix 1 Richmond Hill 5 David Hartwick rapped in the only goal for Thornhill assisted by Danny Clark and Neville Le Page. ATOMS If you are NEW -TOâ€"TO\VN or have just moved into a new home Third ’I‘hornhill Scouts and Cubs will hold their annual bottle pick up Jan- uary 8 between the hours of 9 am and 3 pm. Kindly remember to save and place returnable bottles in a con- spicuous place by 9 am. field ends up in a mental in- stitution. ‘\\\\\\“\\\\\\‘\\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\‘x\\\\ Father Belyea felt that as he developed as an artist, Salinger did come up with some of the answers and urg- ed that the students also read his books, “Frannie and Zooey”, “Raise High the Roof Beams Carpenter”. and “Seymour, an Introduction”. In ”Frannie and Zooey". he felt, Salinger concludes that we just can’t continue to call others phonies but must try and see each persons values as well as his shortcomings. More important, unless we can totally accept ourselves, we can never totally accept other people. Scouts and Cubs will ap- preciate your donations and co-operation. Areas expect- ed to be covered include Arnold to Longbridge Drive: Elgin and John Streets; Thornhill Green east of Yonge Street. Asked (by a teacher) if he did not feel Salinger had done a disservice to young people in offering them would like to call on you with ‘housewarming gifts’ and information about your new location. The Hostess will be glad to arrange your subscription to the RICHMOND HILL § $§§§m®w Dec. 29, 1966 The Thornhill Sports Scene LIBERAL Call her at 889-4735 WELCOME SERVICE Thornhill’s Own . . . may be reached by phoning 889 ~\\\\‘\\-..~\\\\3 and Mrs. Yeo and Christmas collected Darcell H‘ collected for children at the‘ Darcell Home, Yonge Street. ! During Mr. Johnston‘s ab-‘ sence owing to illness, his son Howard, Dr. H. U. Trinier. (edi- tor of the Canadian Baptistl and Dr. McGrath of the Lord‘s Day Alliance have occupied the pulâ€" pit. Dr. Leland Gregory, sec- retary of the Baptist Convenâ€" tion, was guest preacher Christ- mas Sunday and a recorded message from Dr. Johnston was enjoyed by the congregation. Dr. and Mrs. Johnston sent a charming little book of Dr. Johnston‘s poems about child- ren as their Christmas Greeting to the congregation. The poems “Meditation for teachers and parents" are delightful and the drawings cleverly drawn by Audrey M. Matheson. There will be a service at 10.30 pm Eve held at the home. United Church The session is called to meet January 9 in the church parlor. A weekend demonstration and workshop school for Sunday school teachers “111 be held January 27 - 29. The Sunday night study group will not meet until Janu- ary 8. Holy Communion will be held at 8 am and 11 am New Year‘s Day. There will be no evening service. PEEWEES December 19 North End Cleaners 8, South Shore 1 Michael Bernardi led the Cleaners with two goals followâ€"‘ ed by Michael Coyne with al goal and four assists. and Ma1k Gain, also with one goal andl four assists; Rick Hoppe1 a goal and one assist; with single goals going to Jim Martin, John Re- gan and Mark Woolnough. Paul De Marco had two assists. ‘December 23 ‘ North End Cleaners 3, Richmond Hill 0 ; Coach Ed Windsor termed this one the “best game of the year” as Goalie Paul Sanders came up with the shutout. Goals and assists: Mark Gain. one goal, one assist; Mark Wool- nough, on goal; Michael Bern- ardi, one goal; Michael Coyne, two assists:; Paul De Marco. lone assist. that as an artist, it was all that Salinger saw at the time, all he had to offer; that he didn’t worry if he was giving his readers an ultimate ansâ€" wer to existence. “Parents also hope that teachers will have “ultimate answers” for their children," he said, “but life is not a blue print, not a set of answ- ers. Salinger develops. He makes mistakes as an artist but he can’t wait in the woods ’til he has the answers." December North Anyway, Father Belyea in- sisted, you can’t give a 15- year-old an answer to the meaning of existence. This is a mistake which organized re- ligion makes, he said, it gives answers to questions which haven’t even been asked and so are meaningless to the young. North End Cleaners 12, Markham 2 Goals and assists: Mark \Vool‘ nough, three goals, two assists: Paul De Marco. three goals three assists: Michael Coyne ce owing vard, Dr. of the Ca Thornhill rs. J 0 Cr 'EECREHT/ON R 00/515 9 SPEC/pay . . elm palerg -Ppr/~1-P”~'rs OPEN THURS" FRI. 'TlL 9 PM. items Mrs 190 Tree r1 Dr. Johnston was he congregation. 1‘s. Johnston sent a ttle book of Dr. uoems about childâ€" Christmas Greeting .1 area ruise Hewlett . Ellam who Interest watchnight New Year‘s J ohnston's Mrs. \ sang Hfts )n‘s ab- his son ier. (edi- rtist) and ’rd‘s Day the pulâ€" ory. sec- Convenâ€" r Christ- recorded “'8 ere the What a Christmas -â€" frost, moonlight, a skiff of snow, and perfect travelling weather for Santa Claus. The countryside was beautiful. Lights blazed everyuhei‘e, and Arnleigh Heights was a glowing glory at night. 'and Keith Bagg. -December 20 l Building Supplies 2. Sutton 1 Ian MacKay scored the first goal from Joe De Marco with [Bob McIntOSh netting the sec- ond one on passes from Bill Law and Randy Bagg three goals, one assist; Mark Gain, two goals. two assists; Ric]r Hopper; one goal and three assists; Michael Bernardi, one goal, one assist; John Ryan, two assists: with single assists going to Ricky Hodge and Bruce Per- rins December 24 Thornhill Building Supplies 2, Finchurst Boys’ Club 1 Joe De Marco scored on a pass from John Blackborough with Randy Bagg notching the other one from Bob McIntosh l Hero was \‘Vray Windsor who connected on all three goals with assists from Dave Large. Vince De Marco and Mike Stroud. allow this also by not trying to shove an answer down their throats.” MIDGETS December 20 Wilson's Essq 3, South Shore 4 Father Belyea.‘ whose fresh complexion, twinkling eyes and jaunty pacing back and forth belied his silver hair, received serious attention f1om his young audience many of v1 hom stood £01 the entire hour of his talk, while otheis oxertlowed the avail- able chairs and curled up on the carpetted floor. Although the above group of smiling young people are now busy at high school they came back to th '~ A - - - 16th Avenue Public School for a graduation banquet December 9. e11 lma Mater, Shown are, front row, (left to right) Ranja Veset, Ellen Bentley, Linda Meval, Linda Mortley and Ruth Lepkey. Second row (same order) Principal Gordon Learn, Teacher Mrs. Jeanne Arnott, Gudrun Klingelstein, Reta Reid, Karin Munnonen. Mimmie Ylioja. Joyce Thomas and Teacher C. Morrison. Rear row (same order) Charles Menard. Gordon Frazer and Manfred Schuhmann. Valedictorian was Manfred Schuhmann who received the Filtration Products proficiency award of $25 which was pre- sented by Mr. Learn. Mrs. Arnott and Mrs. Morrison presented the graduates with school pins and brief addresses were given bv Mrs. Louise Aimone of the board of TSA 1 Markham and by Supervising Principal Eilert Sand. ' Tho dinner which the graduates enjoyed was provided by the Home and School Association with this year’s grade 8 Eutton ville Community Happenings parents in charge of arrangements unnuy ..----. n- V, The dinne1 which the graduates enjoyed I966 Grads At I6 th Avenue Public School Shenfield entertained Mrs. V. H. Shenfield of Bowden, Alberta, and enjoyed several trips around the countryside Mrs. S. J. English left Friday to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Bartram at Lon- don. They were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Shenfield when Mrs. Lloyd Grove and the chilâ€" dren were also guests; and the visitor from Alberta also attend- ed the turkey dinner at St. John the Divine Anglican Church in Scarboro as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Boyd. Mrs. Boyd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shenfield. Reg and Joy Crawford enter- tained Reg‘s family when they came from Bancroft on the Sunâ€" day before Christmas. At the home of Cliff and Mar-i Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stats emer- ion Cox guests were Mr. and;tained family members on Mrs. A. Robinson, Mr.- and MrsfiChristmas Day; and at the Shen- Joe Robinson, Roy and Bill, andvfields next door, guests were Mrs. Cora McDowell. Lloyd and Gloria Grove and Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson‘their four children. Here again were Christmas guests at the‘the flu bug paid a visit. and Alf home of Rae and Betty Donaldâ€"lwas a little under par. son, before leavingr to spend the It is good to see Mrs. Gordon winter in Florida; and Mr. and Purves about again after a 5%- Mrs. Reg Allen and Gina spent‘sion with a bad c01d. part of the day with the Good-IDates To Remember ‘mans at Willowdale and the} January 6 -â€" Fil‘St game or the lGohns at Unionville. ‘winter euchre series at Button- The Aubrey Stephensons and Ken and Connie Stephenson and their family were guests of the Wilsons at Orangeville; and the Fi‘ancys were with friends at Weston. The Pralets entertained a party of nine in their new home at Locust Hill â€" guests were Mrs. Pralet’s sister and her family, and Ron Godel. Mrs. A. E. Milner. Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson’s mother. travelled to Port Colborne to be‘ with her brother and his wife‘ for Christmas and her brother’s 8lst birthday on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly and the Russell Boyingtons spent the day at Newmarket with Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly, J1, and their family; and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller had a lively day with breakfast at Jim and Rosemary Miller’s home and dinner with Rena and Paul Min- gay. Never a dull moment with 13 grandchildren and assorted guests. ' Harvey and Nancy Brown had a brand new son for Christmas Sealed Tenders (stipulated sum) from Gen- e1al Cont1act01s will be 1ecei\ ed by the under- signed until 3:00 P.,‘1\I. Tuesda\,Janua1y 10th, 1967 Piices f1om Mechanical and Electrical Trades \1 111 be ieceixed by the unde1 signed until 3:00 PAL. Friday. January 6th, 1967, for a pro- posed SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL for the Board bf Markham T.S.A. No. 1 Plans- and Specifications may be obtained by General Contractors after 12:00 Noon, Wednes- day. December 2lst, 1966, from the office of the Architects and Engineers, on deposit of a $100.00 Certified Cheque, payable to the Architects and Engineers, which will be returned when plans and specifications are returned in good condition. Lowest or accepted. FOR WOODLAND SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL HENDERSON AV E.. THORNHILL Markham Township TENDERS 5:;82 Yonge Street. \VILLOWDALE, Ontario JACKSON, YPES & ASSOCIATES Architects and Engineers, 1 Mary and Ray Grant had ft Friday Christmas at their home, and with Dr. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James at Lon- Rodick were members of a small party at the Andy Grant home. and Mar-‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stats enter- Mr. and;tained family members on and MrsfiChristmas Day; and at the Shen- any Tender not â€" born at Scarboro General Hospital on December 21, a brother for Glen Edward. Mrs. John Brown entertained family members on Saturday. Don and Dorothy Reesor had a busy weekend with church and family activities â€" unhappily Alan and Sharon were almost too ill with flu to enjoy it. The Andy Grants were an- other family disrupted with ill- ness. Mrs. Grant was in Scar- boro General Hospital where she is recuperating from an op- eratiori whiEh she had December 22. We wish her a rapid recov- ery . January 6 â€"â€" First g winter euchre series ville Hall â€" 8:30 pm THE Challenge OF ‘ancer CANCER‘S SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Unusual bleeding or disâ€". charge. I 2..A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Persistent hoarseness or cough. 6. Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. Remember, these signs do not always mean cancer. Very often they may be signs of something else. But if you notice these signs you should see your doctor. Let him set your mind at rest. If they are caused by cancer. early treatment is essential. necessarily COLUMBIA PKCTURES Presents An IRVING ALLEN P.0ducnon DEAN , MARTIN {SAARTIN MAHHHM All “mans now Adult Entertainment EmlllA SPAHV JAMES BHEBUHY- BEVEWQQMISM 67 Yonge Street South of Hwy 7 FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS AT THE DRIVE-INS ODEON RICHMOND HILL SCHOOL OF BALLET Added at the Driveâ€"ins Only Introducing DINO, DESI and BILLY- Feaxuting 1h: SAT. MATINEE FROM 1 RM. “,MURDFRERS’ ROW” DUFFERIN DRIVE-IN PARKWAY DRIVE-IN , of Steeles. E. off Woodbine, 293-2444 SPECIAL ' nuns: aw uuuuu ” NEW YEARS “I‘HA’l MAN FROM ISTANBUL PLUS .'I T N :2“ JOHN NEVILLE - DONALD HUSTON ”3° “‘7 in “A STUDY IN TERROR” DLFFERI“ Both in Color - Adult Entertainment DRIVE-1N ONLY COME AS LATE AS 8.15 PM. I AND SEE ALL FOUR FEATURES In Cinemascope & Color “APA CH E GOLD” THURS. & FRI., DEC. 29-30 MATINEE 1 RM. “SNOW WHITE” DDEON T] (Royal Academy of Dancing) NEW CLASSES STARTING AT 100 LANGSTAFF RI). JOAN BARRETT Register now by phoning 3 HELD OVER ) 4 SECOND WEEK In Adlition to our Regular Program HORST BUCHOLZ “THAT MAN FROM ISTANBUL” PLUS JOHN NEVILLE - DONALD HUSTON For All Ages 889-2744 884-6221 889-2505 ’Slayguls' RICH MOND H [L1 881-6221 (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) SHOW TIMES Richmond Hill - Thurs. & Fri. cont. from 7 pm. Sat. cont. from 1 pm. Sun. & Mon. cont. from 2.00 pm. Tue. & Wed. from 7 pm. Special Kiddie Matinees Thurs. 8; Fri. at 1 pm. DRIVE-IN TIMES Mon. -. Fri. from 7.30 pm. Sat. & Sun. from 6.30 pm, ANN- EMARGRET k 1 m. MM Technicolor