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2|" RCA VICTOR TV 2|" PHILIPS TV 21" GENERAL ELECTRIC TV Richmond Hill TV T E L E V l S I O N Used TV Specials from $39.00 EXPO ACCOMMODATION 889-1096 A. H. Creighton Travel Agency with New Picture Tube with New Picture Tube 28 Levendale Rd. RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE Featuring Six Different Models of Lawn Lights As an added convenience for our customers effective May 25 the display centre featuring all the models and complete information will now be open Thursday evenings between 7~9.30 p.m. These extra hours will be an addition to the regular 9 3.111. to 5 p.111 hours Monday to Friday. The display centre is located in the Hydro Office 56 Yonge St. North 56 Yonge St. North Yonge & John 81:5 I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thu; Richmond Hill Hydro’s Richmond Hill Hydro “LIGHT UP RICHMOND HILL” Centennial Project 884-7456 a1 Thomhill South Block sday, May 18, 1967 By MARY DAWSON A short. play based on an in- cident at Beaver Dam in the War of 1812. “The Drummer Boy", was the highlight of the Centennial evening at MacKil- lop Public School on May 11. The play was written by Fran- ces Dalton. a grade 8 pupil in the school. It was amazingly well \n'itten, revealing a surprising maturity and sophistication for so young a playwright. The players were also grade 8 pupils, who presented a well-polished performance which held the complete attention of the audiâ€" ence in two performances. The program developed the theme of the evening “This Is Our Country". which had been carried out throughout the enâ€" tire school. It began with the singing of “O Canada” in French by the grades 7 and 8 choir conducted by Larry Halli- day. continued through a stirâ€" ring Centennial message by J en- nifer Hunter of grade 6 to an inspirational speech on “Our Canadian Identity” by Ricky Hay. Pupils of Miss M. Forkler‘s grade '1 class designed and built a nmdel M a covered \mgm] pulled bv oxen. Showing how our pioneer forefathers travelled across tlns large country are David Henderson and Janet Hans]. MacKi/Iop Pupils Tell Canada '5 Story In Disp/ays, Music Phone 884-4466 geography. history. science. physical education. art and mus- ic had all been correlated to the theme. That this Well- developed program has given the pupils of the school, from kindergarten to grade 8 a great- er knowledge of Canada, a great- er appreciation of their heri- tage and a pride in the fact they are Canadians, was very evident to all visitors. v. urylhhAuylvll u; Luci; “(:11- tage and a pride in the fact they are Canadians, was very evident to all visitors. Early Canadians, the Indians. Eskimos and the pioneers re- ceived much attention, with re- productions of their homes and their way of life in pictures and table-top displays. stories, charts and books. A teepee had been built in one room, an ox~car1 and OXen in another. Canadian animals, birds and flowers were featured in other rooms. The provinces were depicted charts, products, stories in one classroom and portraits of the Fathers of Confederation were‘ features of another display. in , A Richmond Hill man suffer- ed injuries to his head and left ankle when the car in which he was riding was involved in a collision on Highway 11 near Thornhill, May 10. Treated at York Central Hos- ipital was Terry Robertsonn 24 of 211 Elka Drive, as was Alex ‘James McDonald, 31, of Regina, Sask.. driver of one of the cars. Michael Leigh Woods, 26. of >207 Zelda Crescent, driver of the first car, escaped injury. According to police, the acâ€" }cident occurred when the Mc- iDonald vehicle turned left at ‘the intersection and was struck Iby the other car. provinces were depicted in? According to police, the acâ€" charts, products, stories in onEacident occurred when the Mc- classroom and portraits of thelDonald vehicle turned left at Fathers of Confederation werelthe intersection and was struck features of another display. by the other car. A grade 7 class comparedi One man was injured in a Canadian education in 1867 and three-car collision at Highways 1967, government at all levelsfl and 27, May 11. The grades 7 and 8 choir con- ducted by Larry Halliday sang a group of Canadian songs which paid tribute to all parts of our Dominion as well as to the country as a whole, in per- fect harmony. Mr. Halliday also supervised a tumbling dis- play by boys and girls of grades 7 and 8, and Miss Donalda West- cott was responsible [or a disâ€" play of folk dancing which was enjoyed by both the audience and the dancers. Classroom and corridor dis- plays reflected the great amount of work and research which had gone into the study of Canada, its history, its present and fut- ure. English. social studies, geography, history. science. Miss Gwen Scott conducted the grades 5 and 6 choir in 3 Canadian songs and both choirs combined to sing “The Emblem of Canada". Among the more than 400 relatives and friends of employees who attended an open house at Texas Instruments’ Centre Street East plant, May 9 was the company’s President Mark Shepherd Jr. from Dallas, Texas. Mr. Shepherd flew to Canada in the company’s jet to be present for a couple of hours. Employees of the control products and silect transistor departments demonstrated the manufacturing processes and enjoyed lunch with their guests. In the above picture Phyllis Milnes shows daughter Debbie, son David and husband Alan just what she does during her working hours. Mrs. Milnes loads motor protectors onto stations of a multiâ€"function dial press, which stamps the date, catalogue number and fastens electrical connections automatically. WThe Milnes familgr are from 362 Kerswell Drive, Beverley Acres, Richmond Hill. President Among Open House Guests Ontario Provincial Pc Oak Ridges, investigated t motor vehicle accidents in area last week. had been studied by a grade 8 kindergarten classroom where class; Centenial scrapbooksbridgeS, buildings of the past, historical research. fur trapping present and future, sail boats, and logging, Canadian scenes‘freighters, airports and statues and a miniature museum were had been assembled from bits of found in other classrooms. ‘scrap lumber and cardboard A very topical display “as tlleboxes. These youngsters show Expo circus built by a grade 4‘promise of being the expert de- class and a grade 6 class pre- signers and builders of Canada’s sented a frontier drama l'eatur-‘i'uture. The other kindergarten ing cowboys and Indians, display featured Canada yester- The imagination of the live-day and today and a farm and year-olds was evident in one pet shop. A very topical display was the Expo circus built by a grade 4 class and a grade 6 class pre- sented a frontier drama featur- ing cowboys and Indians, OAK RIDGE Police, three in the REPORT DETACHMENT The accident occurred when a car driven by Clive Ambrey, 54, of Willowdale, ran into the back of a car driven by Cather- ine Brown, 19, of Weston. while the latter was parked on the shoulder of the road. Taken to Bran treatment of at was Pesach Sml Willowdale, “'1 struck by two Total damage ‘The Donald Grove, over, 4 ‘The other two drivers were Donald Graham, 39, of Pine Grove, and Mrs. Marjorie Wind- over, 48, of Humber Summit. In an accident May 14 on Highway 400 in Vaughan Town- ship, $375 damage was done to two cars. 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