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An evening wedding of inâ€" terest to local residents took place August 25 in St. Andrew's United Church, Toronto. when Carole Marsha Hunt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harvey Hunt, former ’l‘hornhill resi- dents and now of Leaside. be- came the bride of Michael Baron Hutson. son of Mrs. Baron Hutson and the late Mr. Hutson of Toronto. Rev. William Briggs perform- ed the candlelight ceremony against a background of yellow Chrysanthemums. The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length white crystalene gown fashioned on Aâ€"lines with a lace bodice, short straight sleeves and a boat neckline. Her chapel train of tulle illu- One-Time Resident Of Thornhill Carole Hunt Is Wed In Toronto 14 Mr. and Mrs. Jack H, Fergusthe historical board of the On-] son, Willowdale, announce theitario GOVEI'nmeni- engagement of their daughter,“ This move. suggested by the Jacqueline Audrey to Mr. Rogerlpl‘illcipal and approved by the Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron-lVaughan Township School ald Boyle. of Oakville, OntariolBoard, will ensure that mainâ€" The marriage to take place afltenance of the cairn will be- St. Patrick's Anglican Churcliflcome the responsibility of the Willowdale. on October 21, 1967,provincial government, it is at 4 o’clock. ;claimed. "me. a-.." ,_e, Mr. and‘lilrsf A. -A. Hon‘son.l ‘Morgan Avenue. and two child-l rcn spent two weeks campingl warned alongsme or nonert Chapman when he was plough- What about ing, for the sheer pleasure of next week? . . , along the St. Lawrence River lbelng 0“ the land agaln- Elearned a home had been built and in the Thousand Islands. There‘s 0111)“ one Way for 5'01! tOl Nathan Chapman “'ent to‘on Manitoba Street almost two Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carle anr11be well-informed about importâ€" Langstaff PUbliC SChOOl Where feet out of line. The house has family. Morgan Avenue, camped‘ant local events and your,0ne Of his favorite teaCheI'S “'35 been sold and the builder has on Manitoulin Island last weekfispecial interests. That‘s byMiss Harrison, daughter of Wi1~ submitted an application for ap- They crossed to the island fromjreading “The Liberal” everylliam Harrison, the Richmondlproval to the committee of ad- |Tobermor3 on the ferry and re-lu‘eek. IHill historian so often quoted justment. Lonergan lashed out recently at council’s laxity in enforcing the village‘s building bylaw after he i‘“mullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllmlllllllilll“lullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\1lll\lll lllllllllll“llltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllill\ll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll“ill[illlllllll“(Illllltllllllllllllllllll[\lllllllllll\llllll-I‘ Canadiana Collection Of John St. Resident Seen At CNE Engagement FERGUSON \\-,:’ \\\'\~ JA QUELINE Anyone interested in Can- ada’s early history would do well to visit the Queen Eliza- beth Building at the CNE this year. Here they will have the privilege of seeing the re-ct‘ea- tion of a room in a settler‘s home. furnished with pieces collected over several years by a Thornhill resident. Mrs. Jean Smith of 99 John Street. The little straight chair in the room furnished at the ONE for instance, was made at \‘cl- lore around 1840 by Thomas Julian and was given to Mrs. Smith by his great granddaugh- ter, now in her 70's. Mrs. Nor- man Gibson of Woodbridge. Of a primitive chicken coop de- sign. it is of pine. deeply stain- ed red, with a thick plank seat. Along with raising a family of [our children. and accumulat- ing 12 credits for a BA at the University of Toronto throth extension courses, Mrs. Smith has collected something like 300 pieces of Canadiana and can tell you the detailed history of each. Not content with knowing the general area from which a piece comes. she has spent hours and days trying to find the particular famin which owned some of her pieces. with gratifying results Mrs. Smith notes that the chair was in very poor condi- tion when she received it anc‘ was lovingly restored by Ernes1 Bonnell of Bonnell Antiques 8009 Yonge Street. Thornhill. The lovely Welsh dresser on display at the CNE. Mrs. Smith found at. Port Colborne. It has been completely restored as H was in very poor condition and has been painted a dark red. Mrs. Smith objects somewhat to the fashion of having all early Canadian pieces restored with a natural pine finish. “These were always painted." she points out. "When we get these pieces they have inches of paint on them." Displayed on the dresser are several pieces of ironstone china. Mrs. Smith has an ex- tensive collection of ironstone, many items dated. some as early as 1853. All are pure white with a pattern in relief. The large tureen on the dresser is dated 1870. The covered Veg- etable dish on the right hand side of the second shelf is dated 1858. It has an interesting fin- ial or handle made in the shape of a col) of corn. The undmcd vegetable dish on [he left hand side has a handle shaped like a butternut. . By MARGARET McLEAN THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967 Thornhill and District News Idle made in the shape of corn. The undated : dish on the left hand a handle shaped like a PHONE 889-3190 that the Jr condi- ed it and )y Ernest {To Register Langstaff Cairn WithGovernment The attendants “ox-e floor length Swiss tissue yellow gowns fashioned on A-line with fitted bodices and round necklines. They wore matching pouff headpieces and carried semi- cascades of lime green symbid- ium orchids and baby‘s breath. Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held at the Old Mill Restaurant, To- ronto, where the bride's mother received wearing a street length turquoise blue crepe sheath frock with an overcoat of lace. a green and turquoise flowered hat and a corsage of green or- chids. Mrs. Hutson wore a silver and blue sheath frock with matching jacket, a draped tulle blue hat and a corsage of snow white orchids. sion fell from a bouffant tullel The news of Doncaster, I headpiece and she carried a ’ . . I nosegay of sellon SYmbldluD‘leith The Sick orcmds and baby 5 breath' Friends and neighbors of Mrs. MISS Barbara Boyden “'aS‘Jessie Blaikley, Glen Cameron maid of honor, the attendalltisoad‘ are pleased to heal. she is were Mrs' D" Hutton and Mrs’HiOIne after two months at St. J- Hume}? SiSteFS 0f the brideerolm's Convelescent Hospital. and Jumor bridesmaids were Joanne Carle‘ Morgan Avenue, the MISSQS Debra and ~Kiil'ell‘was rushed to Branson Hospital HUtton, meces 0f the bl‘lde. one evening recently for emer- The attendants wore f10011gency treatment of a cut on her length Swiss tissue yellow gowns head. Major George Hu‘tson, cousin of the groom was best man and the ushers were Donald Hutton and John Hunter. For the honeymoon trip toE Birthdaygreetings 3:9 extend.{ Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDut‘fie the Caribbean the bride woreged to Jennifer MacDuffieAand children, Morgan Avenue. a French corded brown {rockiClarke Avenue, who celebrateddiave returned from a four week with a hip length white jacketfher 14th on August 20’ tour of Western Canada. They a wide brimmed white strawmeighborhood Notes "lSlted the Calgary Stampede, sailor hat and white accessories; Mm 0_ Ansm~ Steeles AVE- Lake. 11011159. Banff and the C01- On the” Tatum the couple Will‘nuu, has returned from a \x’eeli’s‘mmbla Ice Fields‘ , Théy the" reside in Toronto. [holiday at Eagle Lake, South'spentsome time \uth 1elat1ves The bride attended Langstaff River. im Pryce. .CéegrigfnddVi/i‘coul‘é' Public School, Thornhill Sec- Mrs. Margarete Adam. fromiilr anl V151: . 1'1 anf Mrs' ' ondary and is a recent graduate Offenbachâ€"on-the~Main. Germ- aver 0‘: ‘ 01 me" y 0 Oman . Avenue who now reside in Vic- of Toronto Teachers‘ College. any. is spending another week . ' V at the home of her niece. Mrs.lt°“a‘ They report the “eather ‘ Rlnrlz and Mr w Moi-Ir Ninronn was Perfea for camping 011t- The new cairn at the Lang- staff Public School, which sup- ports the bell from the 1896 school, will be registered with the historical board of the On- tario Government. This move. suggested by the principal and approved by the Vaughan Township School Board, will ensure that mainâ€" tenance of the cairn will be- come the responsibility of the provincial government, it is claimed. Mrs. Smith uses the dresser in the dining room of her home and the ironstone is used for family meals. As a consequence, the Smith home has a some- what bare look in places and will have for the duration of the ONE. Another handsome item on display is a sturdy wooden laundry tub and washboard. Mrs. Smith uses this at Christ- mas time in her home. filling it with pine cones and pine boughs. In arranging the room at the CNE. Mrs. Smith has tried lo dramatize the role of women in pioneer days. showing the mul- tiplicity of tasks they carried out. Thus dried herbs are. hanging from the rafters. corn is drying. newly dyed wools are in evidence. as well as samples of hand dyed linscy- woolsey. The items on display have all been hand done using natural dyes such as were avail- able to the pioneers. The dark rusty red. for instance. is ob- tained from cedar bark. Thrown over the back and seat of the rocking chair in the display is a bolster cover made in the 1880's at Horning‘sliills by Mrs. Smith's grandmOther, l\'Iary Ann Irwin. It is quilted in the log cabin pattern in red, brown and black and naturally enough, is one of Mrs. Smith‘s most treasured items. Primarily. however. Mrs. Smith collects what is known as "treen". wooden househo‘d implements and she is trying to collect one of every item a pioneer woman \wuld use. Many of lhese are included in the ONE display, such as the handsome wooden oven peel used for remm'ing loaves from the oven. Still at home are many more such. including a long handled peel for use in an outdoor oven. an Indian mudc scoop for flour or grain. a var- iety of spatulas, ladles. panâ€" cake turners etc. and a very interesting hand made spindle made from the top of a small tree. utilizing the regularly spaced top branches. Some of course are whimseys, small items whittled in wood to pass the long evenings. One such is an elaborately carved “courtship spoon", evidently of Scandinavian origin. with an attached \vooden chain. Another is a tiny pair of wooden pliers, quite operative. but made f‘om a single piece of “and. This and M ‘0 made from lughan Tou'nsh th advises, for "fhe Liberal“ is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornliill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190 matoid arthritis forced him to jretire from active farming on ‘the north half of Lot 37. Con- Icession 1, Vaughan Township, ;about 12 years ago. . It also pleased him to think, With The Sic" turned home via Sudbury. that the Sturdy Sidings and‘. Friends and neighbors of Mrs“I Mr. and Mrs. C. Jordan nd . ~ i Jessie Blaikley, Glen Cameron sons. Morgan Avenue. enjoied‘fifdms.flm?, an. (31d hoflfuifin Road, are pleased to hear she is’a week at Expo. t S Emperg “Ste con , t home after two months at St.‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgarl 10 g1.“ goo sauce as I’d-Ii 9 John’s Convelescent Hospital. iSprucewood Drive, Suent a week;tle le.“-‘°"5Tr“£te“ flour m1] "31 Joanne Carle. Morgan Avenue. at Expo. They visited Mr. andlthe leieel Village at EdgeleE' was rushed to Branson Hospital Mrs. T. Smith in Montreal. ThelW-hen his father commlssmned, one evening recently for emer-‘Smiths formerly lived nimcpmond H111 cont.ract°rs' L" gency treatment of a cut on herISprucewood Drive. Imus and sop‘ to blind? larger head. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Bai'kwell, :«iridzhome for ms famfly' the Old. Friends and neighbors of R.3cliildren. Morgan Avenue. have:brown frame house “'35 move‘i‘ Fleming, Highland Park Avenue,‘returned from a trip to SiideaCk and “59d 35 a bar” I“ "e‘. are sorry to hear that he is in bury. 1 cent years. due to sales of land1 Branson Hospital. The wedding of Shirley Dean, to COL George WEbster. the Mrs. Karen Smith. Woodward‘daughter of Mrs. W. Dean and Langstaff Secondary 5011001. the Avenue (nee Wellandl is liomeithe late Wilfred Dean, to Dougâ€" Falconbl‘idge NiCkle Mines Lab‘ from York Central Hospital “"ithllas Young. will take place at oratories. and for road purâ€" her new daughter. Thornhill United Church. Aug~ poses, the original 105 acres Mrs. A. Kirkman. Clarke Ave- ust 26. The groom is the son of have dwindled to a 20 acre nue and new daughter are‘home Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Young. frontage. The barn was "no from York Central Hospital. High River, Alberta. The re- longer needed and its fate was Don’t forget the blood donors ception will be held at Summit- hanging in the balance when clinic $eptember 6 at Thorn- View Gardens Restaurant, Rich- representatives of Metro Con- hill United Cnurch from 2 to 4 mond Hill and at 8 Ladyslipper servation Authority came 100k- from 6'30 pm on' as??? ing for good weathered timbers. JVUIII I IIVI\I‘IIII-L CORRESPONDENT: MRS. \IAY BARBOUR 136A HENDERSON AVE. â€" PHONE 889-5205 The news of Doncaster, Highland Park, Grandview “_s.l YAIA,, ai,,,,4 lcame Always a farmer. he grew mostly grain. table turnips. and apples. and shared the property with his brother Lyman. When Lyman died nine years ago Nathan resolutely refused all invitations to move in with rela- tives. He continued to live alone but was visited regularly by his youngest sister, Mrs. Mur- ison. and other members of the family who were concerned for his welfare. Latterly because of his painful disability he be- almost a recluse but friends remember Nate as a kindly man who was always loathe to speak ill of others. Fond of music he played the mouth organ and enjoyed pro- grammes such as “Hymn Sing" on TV. Mr. Chapman leaves three sisters, Hannah, Mrs. John Val- liere, Willowdale; Emma, Mrs. H. Einboden, Rexdale and Georgia, Mrs. Alex Murison. Rexdale, and a number of nieces and nephews. The services in the chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home, 1 vun v.l1__ 1n Don‘t forget the blood donors clinic September 6 at Thorn- hill United Church from 2 to 4 pm and from 6.30 pm on. Birthdays A belated happy wished Betty Gail Henderson Avenue. years old July 16, Congratulations to Stanley Wilson, Morgan Avenue, on his fifth birthday. August 6 and to Wayne Cripps, Centre Street. who will be 13 on August 16. Mrs. Margarete Adam. from Offenbachâ€"on-the-Main. Germ- any. is spending another week at the home of her niece. Mrs. Merk. and Mr. W. Merk, Morgan Avenue. Mrs. Adam’s visit to Canada has included a trip to Ottawa and Expo, one to Niagara Falls, and a shopping trip to Yorkdale. She arranged a family party in honor of Oliver Merk’s third birthday, August 1, attended by her son and daughter-in-law and three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Howson. Morgan Avenue. and two child- ren spent two weeks camping along the St. Lawrence River and in the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carle and family. Morgan Avenue, camped on Manitoulin Island last week. They crossed to the island from Tobeu‘mory on the ferry and )‘e- SOUTH THORNHILL birthday 15 Vollenburg. who was 10 interested, that her entire col- lection of some 300 pieces will be on display at Pioneer Vil- lage in October of this year. It is interesting to note that her first interest in Canadiana was aroused by the original founder of Pioneer Village, also a ’l‘hornhill resident. Elsie Neil Mis. Jean Smith, John Street, Thornhill is seen above with just part of her extensive collect- ion of ironstone china well displayed against the dark red color of her antique Welsh dresser. The dresser and china are on display in the Queen Elizabeth building of the CNE in the early settler's room which Mrs. Smith has furnished from her collection. Visitors will be given a small broâ€" chure (leScribing contents of this room and the othâ€" ers which illustrate different periods in Canada's Queen Eli; settler's rc her collect chm-e (lest ers which history. Mr. and Mrs. J. EdE‘ Sprucewood Drive. suent a we at Expo. They visited Mr. 3 Mrs. T. Smith in Montreal. T Smiths formerly lived Sprucewood Drive. Bonnie Dean, John Street en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stow and daughter Jennifer. Henderson Avenue. spent part of their va- cation visiting the former’s sis- ter in New Hampshire. The Stou‘s then camped in the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Barkwell, and children, Morgan Avenue. have returned from a trip to Sud- bury. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright and their four children have recently moved from their home at 110 Woodward Avenue to Vancouver. The Cartwrights had lived on Woodward for the past six years. Mr. Cartwright is associated with the Canadian Linotype Company. member“ mat 0’19 0‘ mem STOUFFVILLE: Councillor Tom ' lked alongside of Robert about “a , “ Lonergan lashed out recently at .Chapma“ “he” he was plough‘ council’s laxity in enforcing the next “veek? Img, for the sheer pleasure of village's building bylaw after he abelng 0“ the land agam- llearned a home had been built There‘s only one way for you toi Nathan Chapman “'th mion Manitoba Street almost two be well-informed about importâ€" Langstaff PUbliC SChOOl Where feet out of line. The house has ant local events and younone of his favorite teachers was been sold and the builder has special interests. That's byMiss Harrison, daughter of Wilâ€" submitted an application for ap- reading “The Liberal” everylliam Harrison, the Richmondiproval to the committee of ad- week. IHill historian so often quoted justment. CtiOll. \xsnors wu gcriblng contents of h illustrate differs .ire col- who was formerly a close neigh- ces will bor of the Smiths. ' aer Vil- Mrs. Smith's interest has year. It‘been communicated to other hat herlmembers of the family too and ana was"her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth founder‘Browne of Etobicoke collects also amiiniature antiques, (1011': ;ie Neillchairs, china and furnishings. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) In the new house, built of RichmOI brick, and lumber from their conductl own bush. Nathan grew up Burn 01 happily with his brothers and Church sisters -â€" John Arthur, Lyman absence Robert, Florence Elizabeth gins of (Mrs. Arthur Phillips), Andrew, intel‘mel Jean (Mrs. Clark Street), Han- p193 in". Nathan Chapman By DORIS FITZGERALD Nathan Chapman liked to reâ€" call that he helped to plant. and take in, fifty crops before rheuâ€" matoid arthritis forced him to retire from active farming on the north half of Lot 37. Con- cession 1, Vaughan Township, about 12 years ago. nah Eva (Mrs. John Valliere) Emma (Mrs. H. Einboden.) and Georgia (Mrs. Alex Murison). And in the same house. now Descendant Of Pioneers Died July 6 In 74th Year l y.“ vas... servation Authority came 133i; The sel'ViceS in the Chapel 0f ' ' Pipher Funeral Home, mg for O'ood weathered tlmbers. the _ ’ . In th: new house, built of RIChmond H111» JUIY 10, “as ‘ ' he Rev. James b lck, and lumber from their COHGUCtEd by t ' . ofvn bush, Nathan grew uplBurn of St. Matthews Unlted happily with his brothers and ChurCh, RICIImOI‘ld H111. I1n Ht'he sisters â€"â€" John Arthur. Lyman‘ahsence 0f the _ReV- ~ 13- Robert Florence Elizabeth guns of Thornnlll Unlted, and ' ' ‘ interment was in the family‘ 31:3: lgajgefififigl plot in Thornhill Cemetery. The: nah Eva (Mrs. John Vallierel pallbearers were _four nephewls,‘ Emma (Mrs. H. Einboden.) andmoy Phlulpsx R}Chmond H1_ Li Georgia (Mrs, Alex Murisonrvflarold Street, Willowdale, Clif- And in the same house. nowlfOI‘d Einboden. Weston ‘31:? numbered 8764 Yonge Street he‘Stan- Whltlnorev. Langbta 11‘, died on July 6 in his 74th yearland two family. frwnrls Darre ‘ He was the youngest son of;GOU1dmg. Elgln MlllS and‘ Robert and Elizabeth Boyle Lorne Shannon, Langstaff. ‘ ted h mam who m 1334, bought Nathan Chapmanlepresen Swap south half of Lot 37 the fifth generatlon of the - hapman family to farm on through which Garden Avenue C v _ now runs‘ and who built the Yonge Street. He was a name large white clapboard hense sake of the youthful Nathan just south of the present Emer, Chapman, who with his mother u.“qu v; . .y... cent, August 2:) to which all parishioners are invited. Social News While the children were at camp, Marg and Jim Corse en- joyed several days on their boat sailing around familiar parts of Lake Ontario. _ TRANSPORTATION ROUTES for the 1967-68 school year for VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS will appear in the next issue of “The Liberal”. ald Isle Mote1_ and stepfather. Asa Johnson, A little later, with his sons in mind John Chapman bought the north half of the same lot. This farm had previously be- longed for many years to Sam- uel Arnold and his descendents and members of that family often returned to visit. It is reâ€" membered that one of them walked alongside of Robert Chapman when he was plough- ing, for the sheer pleasure of being on the land again. Part of Elizabeth’s collection is being borrowed by the local Sayvette store for a Christmas window display. The Smiths collect other types of antiques too and hand- somely displayed on a wall of the family room are a collection of Saracen shields brought back from a trip to Europe. With them are a pair of medie- val metal gauntlets and a pair of hand forged spurs. However, comfort is not sac- I'ificed in any way and the Smith home is a charming blend of modern and antique pieces. For instance, a charm- ing curved church pew. with back rests of wrought iron fol- lows the contours ol‘ the bay window in the living room and faces a well stuffed chester- field. Hanging just inside the front door and glowing with old, world color is a Boticelli print. At the moment. one room in the Smith home is being com- pletely rebuilt and decorated around a handsome red and white bedspread made in 1860. This was woven on a jacquard loom and has no seams, is made of wool and is reversible with a pattern called “double rose". A canopy will be built over the bed, the room will be panelled and include such touches as wooden candle sconces. Ever ready to share her en- thusiasm with others. Mrs. Smith has at various times gone into the local public schools to demonstrate to the children the story of light, describing and demonstrating where possible how man has progTessed from the use of first only sunlight and firelight. through smoky lamps of grease in the skull of a small animal or clam shell smoky rush lights utilizing rushes soaked in grease. to more sophisticated oil and gas- oline lamps. candles and finally electric light. This year she \i‘ill visit Rich- mond Hill schools to tell this story. She finds this work with school children most rewarding and feels that seeing and handi- ing the actual articles used brings the subject much more alive to the children than merely reading about it. merely reading about it. As she darted about bringing out various items of her collec- tion â€" dressed in a very mod- em. gain patterned mini-shirt dress â€" Mrs. Smith certainly communicated her enthusiasm to this reporter and \\e have no doubt will have a similaer “elecirifying” effect on ail the school children eged to hear he in "The Liberal", and he at- age; tended Thornhill Methodisthpurcl and later Thornhill United1f1.om Church. ‘divis- Mr. Chapman leaves three sisters, Hannah, Mrs. John Val- liere, Willowdale; Emma, Mrs. H. Einboden, Rexdale and Georgia, Mrs. Alex Murison, Rexdale, and a number of nieces and nephews. Nathan Chapman represented1 the fifth generation of the Chapman family to farm on Yonge Street. He was a name- sake of the youthful Nathan Chapman, who with his mother and stepfather Asa Johnson, came to Canada from Penn- sylvania in 1793 or 1794 and took up one of the early crown grants on Yonge Street (Lot 28, Concession 1, Vaughan), land which remained in family own- ership until 1937. gVaughan School Board Selling Lots, Pianos Sale of Vacant lots at the Charles Hou'itt School has been approved by Vaughan T0\\’n-‘ ship Public School Board. A formal offer to purchase has been received from Howard W. Snow, Willowdale, in the amount of $36,000. Completion of the lagreement is conditional on the :purchaser receiving approval ‘from municipal authorities for 1division of the land into four Six used pianos, removed from abandoned schools in the township. will also be sold and the proceeds used to purchase new pianos. Rev. and Mrs. Kennct) Thatcher are moving to Mindex at the end of this month. Mr Thatcher will celebrate his las service as minister of Em manuel Anglican Church Aug ust 27. Emmanuel Church A reception will be held a‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Howard, 30 Maryvale Cresâ€" cent, August 25 to which all parishioners are invited. Social News While the children were at camp, Marg and Jim Corse en- joyed several days on their boat sailing around familiar par-ts of Lake Ontario. FRASER DUNN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Canadian Head Office - Toronto 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL, ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889-3288 “Find out how much you may save on car insurance!” CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 REGISTRATION: :‘ Grades 13 and 12 Grade 11 Grade 10 Grade 9 Bayview Secondary Thornhill Secondary Langstaff Secondary Students in Grades 9, 10. 11 and 12 at Langstan : mond Hill High School, Woodbridge High school, registration times shown above. Late registrants texts. Grade 13 Textbooks: Grade 13 texts will be on sale at Thornmu beconaary School for students who register there. Grade 13 students who attend the other York Central schools may purchase their texts at Langstaff Sec- ondary School on Monday, August 28th to Friday, September lst inclusive from 9:00 am. to 4:00 pm. No Grade 13 Textbooks will be available through the schools after September lst. OPENING DAY â€" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 On Opening Day. students are l'eqtlilled at all secondary SChOOlS at 910” am. As this will be a FULL day students 51m“ 91“ t° 6'” in the cafeteria which will be open, or bring their lunches- Information may be obtained by calling: Bayview Secondary School Langstaff Secondary School Richmond Hill High School Thornhill Secondary School Woodbridge High School Board Office BUSES: â€" Details of bus routes will LANGSTAFF NEWS lawman S'ATE [All & INSUIANCE \a expected to register YORK CENTRAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD eck SCHOOL OPENING W School) will be open from 1:00 pm. [0 ozou p.111. School) Wednesday, August 30th for those Who School) are unable to come earlier in the week. 10. 11~ and 12 at Langstaff Secondary School, Rich- 31. W oodbridge High School, will be issued texts at ; 2 BIG FEATURES 1N COLOR! : ANN-MARGRHWIpNx FRANCIOSA. ,swmgmg A: :00 :00 At Highways 400 8. 7 2' THEATRE 0 Children Under 12 Free -â€"- Giant Playground Area 0 Box Office Opens 8.00 pm. â€" Show starts at dusk. 0 Saturday and Sunday box office opens 7.30 pm. FINE FURNITURE RE-CONDITIONED ANTIQUES RESTORED 8009 Yonge Street, at RoyalflOrchard Blvd., Thornlfiu All Secondary School Students are 'ister on the following dates: OTTO RREMINGERMMIOHRELOAINEMINE FONOI JOHN PHILLIP LAW-DIAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS-FAVE DUNAWAV-BUROEBS MEREDITH We Buy and Sell â€" Come In and Browse BONNELL ANTIQUES (established 1945) HOUSEHOLD FINANC p.111. a.m. RICHMOND I'Illl. % 15 Yonge Street Northâ€"Telephone 884-4431 3.111. An HFC Shopper’s Loan pays for all your back-to-school shopping. Later, repay HFC conveniently. Get your Shopper’s Loan from Household now. Week Starting August 23rd Borrow up to $5000 Take up to 60 months to repay Ask about credit life insurance on loans allow group rates PANAVISION'- IECHNICOLOR‘ A PARAMOUNI MlUSE Use HFC money to buy back-to-school needs to 12 noon Monday, August 25m to 4:30 pm Monday. August 28th to 4:00 pm. Tuesday. August 29th ‘ to 4:00 pm. Wednesday, August 30th will be open from 7:00 pm. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 30th for those who are unable to come earlier in the week. S. L. G. Chapman Superintendent of (over the Bank of Montreal) Ask about our evemng hours appear next week 889-2176 sale at Thornhill Secondary Monday, August 28th Monday. August 28th Tuesday. August 29th Wednesday, August 30th may have to wait for 884-4453 889-6266 884-2131 889-5453 851-2843 884-4477 Adult Entertainment At Highways i n- 400 a. 7 E w Irw‘fil lary Schools