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Mrs. H. R. Cruise «Thornhill correspondent) and her younger daughter Cindy of 27 John Street returned last week from a two week vacation in Ottawa ix >a it a gion film and Cindy enjoyed Mrs. Percy T. FOI‘att‘l’, Helen La Roude where she had two Avenue, entertained at a trous-ll'i 5 0n the 10%. l‘Ode 5‘ Camel seau tea August 19 for hepdli the safari section and pur- daughter Joan Elaine who mar-:[ChaSed a few SOUVeniI‘S- The 31" ried Gordon wmiam Holmes‘chitecture of the pavilions, August 26 in Thornhill United landscaping of the' spacious Church. Mrs_ Forster receivedl‘grounds and cleanliness of the wearing an orange print sneamlentire area \vere what impres- frock and her daughter wore 3 59d MFS- CNN? the 1110“. multicolored print A-line froek.i"Th° C'addmk lads" Ml‘s. Percy T. Forster, Helen Avenue, entertained at a u‘ous- seau tea August 19 for her daughter Joan Elaine who mar- M1". and Mrs. Norman Holmes entel‘tained at their homev John Street following the _ wedding rehearsal August 25 of the Forster-Holmes wedding. Miss Ann Cameron returned from Vancouver to attend her brother’s wedding. She had been working for the summer months with her grandmother. Mrs. N. .Dumarcsq. Ann leaves shortly for Big Chief Lodge where she will be 'a discussion group leader at the Lake Couchiching Confer- ‘ence sponsored by the UN. The subject of this year's meeting will be internalionaliam. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cameron. Thorm‘idge Drive, entertained1 the wedding party August 241d at a dinner following the re-: hearsal of the Hale - Cameron}; wedding that took place August 0‘ 26 in Blessed Sacrament k. Church, Toronto. I Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coyne, Limcombe Drive, and their children. Michael, Debbie, Terry, Moira, Eric and Lisa with Mr. Coyne‘s niece, Darlene Coyne of Edmonton, drove down to Quebec recently where they camped at Oka and spent several days visiting Expo. The Coyues were fortunate to view four pavilions during their visit. On their return Journey the ('oyncs drove to Cape Cod and spent a few days holidayng at the beach. They enjoyed a visit to Plymouth where they saw the “Mayflower” and Plymouth Rock. * "F * * Congratulations to Shazu'on and David Hay on the birth of their daughter, Sherri Lyn. August 17. Congratulations also to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lewis, Arnold Ave- nue, and Mrs. D. Hay, Willow- dale. FRASER DUNN d-lmuuuuulmummuumuuulumunmuumunumuuumuuuuumummInnmmummquluuuuuumuuunuuuummuummmumumuumIumumnnmmuuumuuummquuumuuulu\muuummuuumuuunuuuuunmuuuuuumuumuuuuuuuluummuue Visit Famous Royal Show biuiél‘ filace 6r Kings from A. H. CREIGHTON 500 feet by 90 feet and the 'Roy Keffer. Idl‘eswift Drive. :-\uumuumuuuummuluuuunuuluutumult!\muumuuumummuuuunmmmumnunnunmnnnuumnmununnuunmmunnmIinuummiiuuuuuummmuumuumumuuuuuuuumuuuuuuumumuuumul1mnuuuuuuuuuuulumuuumunuummuuma! Conducts Tour Of Britain For 8th Time A. H. Creighton of Creigh- ton Travel Agency. John Street, returned recently from conducting a three week tour of Scotland and England. Mr. Creighton con- ducted a group of Ontario farmers on the tour. This was the 15th tour arranged by Mr. Creighton and the 8th he personally conducted. The group travelled abroad by sea aboard the liner "Emâ€" press of England". They toured the west side of Scot- land and journeyed to the sacred island of Iona. the bridgehead of Christian mis- sions all over the world. It was at this early centre 01‘ Celtic Christianity that St. Columba first converted Scot- land to Christianity in the year 563. Many ancient re- mains were seen by the group, among them Iona Cathedral that dates from the 12th or 13th century. The cemetery is reputed to be the burial place of Kings from Stage Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Socially Speaking in Thornhill 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL. ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889-3288 “Find out how much you may save on car insurance!” “m anadian He By J0 CRUISE STA'I 'All INSURANCE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 31. 1967 Thornhill and istrict News )htO Office PHONE 889-3190 Mr. and Mrs. ’l‘om Craddock and their six children formerly lived at 7729 Yonge Street, Thornhill. Four of the children made an appearance at a local blood donor clinic held in April 1966. Since that time the Crad- docks have moved to Toronto and the Singing act has added a younger member of the fam- ily to the group. The group in- cludes Kenny. Tommy. Bonny. Timmy and Philip. They made The five singing Craddock children. known internationally as “The Craddock Kids“ for their recording of CAâ€"NA-DA. appeared at the grandstand show nightly for the first week of the Ottana CNE with Pat Boone and comedians Allen and ROSSi. lived at 7729 Yonge Street.‘ The Toronto Collectors’ Club Thornhill. Four of the childreniheld its annual summer phila- made an appearance at a localltelist party August 17 at Kee- blood donor clinic held in April gunoo, the three acre estate 1966. Since that time the Crad- on John Street at German Mills docks have moved to TorontoICreek of member John Young. and the singing act has addediThe club was founded in 1896 a younger member of the tamâ€"iand has had many distinguished ily to the group. The group in-fmembers over the years. Among cludes Kenny, Tommy. Bonny,lthe 35 members who attended Timmy and Philip. They madeithe party were Norman Candâ€" a guest appearance on the well Q.C.. Robert Woolley. Vin- Perry Como show in the spring cent Greene RDP iKing and have since been kept very George‘s roll of distinguished busy. philatelistsk Harry Martin. Mr. Craddock called your cor- respondent in Ottawa and in- vited her to attend the show at the exhibition and to visit with the children afterwards. how- ever time did not permit as the call came just as she was leav- ing for Thornhill. William Slate. William Mal‘csch and Fred Jarrett RDP. President Chris Moore acted as host and Mrs. MOOre poured tea assisted by Mrs. James deâ€" Lipes. A refreshment bar was maintained by two bannen on the back lawn and a buffet was The children have a record of their CA-AN-DA arrange- ment and it ls selling very well across the country. They have also been kept busy filling guest appearances all summer. a guest appearance on the Perry Como show in the spring and have since been kept very busy. George Mowat. Arnold Ave- nue. recently spent a few days in Montreal where he enjoyed a visit to Expo. Mr. Mowal was impressed with the neu look pool and Cindy had a return David Parrish. ’l‘hornridge Congratulations to Rev visit with the Steward famin Drive. won the forest fire preâ€" Mrs. Dillwyn Evans who at their new home at Dow'svention competition sponsored‘brated their 25th weddin Lake. The two girls attendedfby the Ontario Forestry Assonniversary August 13 w the Ottawa CNE together and‘ciation recently. lbrunch party held on the had a wonderful visit. } David is 1212 years old and byterian Church lawn foll Mrs cruise and Cindy drove‘attends Thornhill Publiclthe morning worship. An 1 down to Montreal one day School. His poster was entitled with greetings and picture where they spent six hours at “Charre‘i Trees on 3 Flaming presented to the Evans J Expo and visited with Mrs_ Background”. There were 1,1603framed gift of 25 silver d Cruise’s father, Arthur Hodg- entries of which many werelfrom the congregation. kimon, in Montreal, winners of local competitionsl * e t * and Montreal. While in Ottawa; Friends were sorry to hear they stayed with Mrs. Cruise‘siof the recent car accident of sister, Mrs. E. M. Drake andIJamie Brotherhood. former her husband and visited Brook Street resident, and wish her niece Mrs. J. D. Connell him a speedy recovery. and her husband and infant sont * ,u * at David. Svmnalthv is extended to the In Ottawa they attended a performance of the famed RCMP Musical Ride and band concert that was most impres- sive. At the performance Mrs. Cruise and Cindy were pleas- antly surprised to have Ann and Roy Steward and family, former Arnold Avenue residents. sit- ting right in front of them. Several thousand people were at the performance which made it men more surprising. Ann later spent a day with Cindy swimming in the Drakcs‘ city \\ he aken pla “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. .10 Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190 Lipes. A refreshment Dar \' maintained by two barmen the back lawn and a buffet \V served later in the evening \‘ention competition sponsored‘bi‘ated their 25th wedding an- by the Ontario Forestry Assonniversary August 13 with a ciation recently. lbrunch party held on the Pres- David is 1212 years old and byterian Church lawn following attends Thornhill Publiclthe morning worship. An album School. His poster was entitled with greetings and pictures was “Charred Trees on a Flaming presented to the Evans and a Background”. There were 1,1603framed gift of 25 silver dollars entries of which many wereifrom the congregation. winners of local competitions. * no: t * Congratulations David! prnghvurian Chum}. Congratulations to Dr. and'are invited to join the fort- Mrs. Peter G. Morse on the nighters club at the opening fall birth of their daughter, Janet meeting September 18. Louise born August 17 ill The couples’ club commences Branson Hospital. its regular meetings September Miss Cindy Perry. Arnold Avenue. travelled to Fort Wil- liam recently where she attend- ed the MacDonald ~â€"- Rankinen Wedding. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. F. Moffatt. Thornridge Drive, on the death of her brother. Ernest George Wessells of Bow- manville August 26. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Minnie Ellen Findlay who died August 15. Mrs. Findlay was the wife of the late Saunders S. Findlay and mother of Nelson, Eva (Mrs. W. Harvey) Mary (Mrs. H. Redmani and grandmother of Alan, Greg, Ellen, Carol, Nancy and Daniel. Sympathy is also extended to Mrs. W. Garvey 011 the death of her husband. William F. Garvey QC, 2 Roosevelt Drive. At Stoneleigh Abbey the farmers attended the Royal Show. noted for being the greatest farm show in the world where livestoek. ma- chinery, flowers and farming methods are on display. Here the Ontario farmers exchang- ed notes m‘th British farm- ers. Britain is known as the cradle of the livestock indus- try where breeds were first established. It is the centre for the finest beef breeds and farmers upgrade their herds by buying stock. The group of farmers and their wlves travelled to In- verness. Aberdeen. Dundee. St. Andrews. Edinburgh and down through England to Whitby Bay. Birmingham, Stoneleigh Abbey. Leaming- ton, Bath and London. The flowers at the Show were housed in a huge tent 500 feet by 90 feet and the several countries. Iona “as the shrine for the Druids and other religions before Chris- tian times. Please be generous and give blood, it only takes half an hour of your time and it is painless. Blood is desperately needed and with the Labor Day week- end with its inevitable ac- cidents preceeding the next clinic the blood banks will be needing blood more than ever. Blood banks rely solely on volunteers. your donation could some day save your own life or one of your loved ones. The next led Cross Blood Donor Clinic will take place September 6 in Thornhill United Church Hall from 2 - 4.30 pm and 6.30 - 9 pm. Congratulations to John Cordts of Thornhill. winner of the Chev-powered Mc- Laron around )lmporl Road circuit who clocked at an average speed of 98.7 Lt Chr'Ls Moore acted (1 311's. Moore poured d by Mrs. James de- refreshment bar was Miss Kathy Winn of Burling- ton spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Perry, Arnold Avenue, prior to her leaving to enter the Prince of Wales Hospital School of Nurs- ing, London, England. Presbyterian Church Ladies of the congregation are invited to join the fort- Opening sessions for all grades of the church school commence September 10. Grades 4 to 9 will be held 9.40 am - 10.45 am and nLU'sery to grade 3 at 11.15 am - 12.15. A pre-church school registraâ€" tion will take place September 6' (Wednesday) and September 13 (Wednesday) from 6.45 pm - 7.45 pm. United Church Henry Thow was guest soln- Collier was away on holidays. ist August 13 and 20 and Mrs. The new rector, Rev. William Gordon Taylor was guest soloist-I. Rhodes, with his wife and August 27 » ldaughter. will be moving into The congregational meeting the rectory today (Thursday) to was held August 27 after theibegin his work in the parish. 11 am service for the purpose1We welcome them on behalf of of issuing a call for a fulltime the community. assistant minister for the work 5011001 Organization of the church . The policy adopted by Vaug- Sunday school will begin in 112m Township PUDliC SCh00l all departments September loLBoard to organize the schools at 9.45 and 11 am ‘of the township into a junior- The Sacrament of Baptism senior school system. will see will be administered SeptemberiROSelawn Public School a 3. Anyone wishing to have their:senior school and the Charles child baptized is asked to con-'Howitt School a junior school. tact the church office iAs of September 5 Roselawn The session is called to meettscr‘o"l Will accommo‘iate 3“ September 11 at 8 pm in the.Chlldren in grades 6 t0 8 and church parlor Charles Howitt 'all children Fashion Show from 1 to 5 1n this area. A km- . ‘ _ dergarten will continue to op~ The Ladles Gmm 0ftlleG°°d1erate in both schools. Principal ShePherd Refuge is homing a for Roselawn Senior School will fashion show and garden tea be 11 R. Kexmedv BA. September lti at 2 pmflin the‘Neighborhood Noyes The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered September 3. Anyone wishing to have their child baptized is asked to con- tact the church office The session September 11 church parlor Fashion Show The Ladies’ Guild of the Good Shepherd Refuge is holding a fashion show and garden tea September 16 at 2 pm in the garden of Convener Mrs. A. Mallon. 53 Lincombe Drive. Bayview Glen. Tickets are $1.50 and mav be obtained bx' con- tacting Mrs. Mallon at 889â€"5816. Proceeds will 20 toward the re- fuge that assists indigent men. Luxury lingerie will be shown from ROse Cohen. knits from Nash Knitwear, sportswear from Julia's Boutique and hats by Francetie. A paper flower stall will be a feature of the afternoon. There will be organ music. draw prizes and a raffle of fine articles. Mrs. Joseph Murray and Mrs. Robert Griffin are coâ€"convenors and Mrs. M. Deverett is fashion co-ordjnator. The afternoon fashion show and tea promises to be an om- standiug fall event. Don't be The weather was delightful for the trip and cameras were kept busy recording the in- teresting sights. One couple, who had been on previous tours, has given 157 colored slide lectures to date at schools, service clubs, col- leges and farming group or- ganizations. The tour is so well organ- ized and enjoyed that two couples have been on three of the tours. Each year a different tour is planned. In 1966 the group visited Ire- land and attended the Royal Dairy Show in London. Among the group travel- ling with Mr. Creighton this year were Mr._ and Mrs. E. Roy Keffer. Idleswift Drive. Everyone enjoyed the visxt to London where they toured historrical sites, saw Hyde Park, Petticoat Lane, Mad- ame Tussauds. the British Museum and shopped in the lovely London shops. colors and variety shown were a staggering sight to see. miles an hour to Canadian Racing Association Centel August 27. appom w and 1111' to win the Racing Drivers Centennial Cup p a part and cele- Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, rs. Roosevelt Drive, have spell-t a )rsgreat deal of the summer vaca- onEtioning at Balm Beach on ‘Georgian Bay with their family. 3w Your correspondent would .It- like lo hear from you regarding be your summer vacation. and the :15 [all actirities of the many com- ‘ Children living east of Fair- ‘view Avenue will be picked up {at the northwest parking lot of lthe Emerald Isle Motel at 8.30. lChildren living west of Fairview lAvenue will be picked up at the park on Fairview (sometimes called Pearson Park) a few min- utes later. The Boyle subdivi- sion children will gather at the triangle of land at the intersec- tion of Boyle Drive and Fair- view Avenue and will be picked up at 8.45 on the 12D route bus. Public school pupils in the Garden Avenue and Boyle Sub- division areas will be going to school by bus this year. Child- ren on Garden Avenue will be picked up by the 120 route bus which will drive west on that road to Fairview, north to Roosevelt Drive. east to Yonge Street. then south to Langstaff and Thornhill Schools. Children living east of Fair- view Avenue will be picked up at the northwest parking lot of the Emerald Isle Motel at 8.30. Children living west of Fairview Avenue will be picked up at the park on Fairview (sometimes called Pearson Park) a few min- utes later. The Boyle subdivi- sion children will gather at the triangle of land at the intersec- tion of Boyle Drive and Fair- view Avenue and will be picked up at 8.45 on the 12D route bus. Vaughan Township Public School Board is asking parents This bus will pick up the Thornhill grades 7 and 8 child- ren at the school at 8 am for transportation to Roselawn School and the Langstaff grades 7 and 8 at their school at 8.15 at for a ride to the same school. c; ‘These children will be returned R first in the afternoon. ‘1" Kindergarten children from}!ll Garden Avenue and Boyle subâ€"rt-t ;division will not go to Charlescl LHowitt as previously announcedl‘ gbut will go with the other child- ; ‘ren on the bus and will then belin transported to the kindergartean class at Thornhill Public School. The 12D bus will leave the grades one to six children from the Boyle subdivision at the Langstaff Public School and pick up the kindergarteners from the Langstaff School area to be taken to Thornhill. These children will he picked up at noon and returned to their own bus stops. 8] Bus Routes Mr. Thatcher preached his last sermon at Emmanuel Aug- ust 27. to an overflow congre- gation. He also inducted John Arthur Dickinson and James Quance as servers. Guest organâ€" ist was Dr. D. W. Sfcainer, of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, as the church’s organist, Mrs. V. Collier was away on holidays. The party in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Thatcher, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard, Maryvale Cres- cent. was well attended by par- ishioners of Emmanuel Angli- can Church, Mackay Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher were pre- sented with a beautiful silver rose bowl. filled with roses and a pair of silver candelabra as a parting gilt. They also receiv- cd gifts from the various church groups. Farewell Party We are sorry to learn of the passing of W. C. Garvey. QC. of Roosevelt Drive. Sympathy of the community is extended to his wife. friends and rela- tives. Harry Nelson of Roosevelt Drive will be entering hospital fora short stay. Cubs of lst Langstaff will start up again September 11 and 12 and will spend the week- end of September 23 at Ox Trail Camp. Several mothers of Cubs have volunteered to be cooks for the weekend. Richvale News "Hello. this is Art Link- letter.” These were the words that greeted Mrs. May Barbour of Henderson Avenue. Doncaster, last Fri- day night when she answer- ed her telephone. Her first reaction was, “You‘re put- ting me on,” since the CNE headliner’s voice on the telephone did not sound the same as it does on TV and radio. However. the caller soon satisfied Mrs. Barbour and her husband, John. who listened on the extension. that he was indeed Art Linklettel‘. For at least 20 years, Mrs. Barbour has been a fan of the entertainer. and has seldom missed one of his broadcasts, either on radior or TV. Friday night at 7 she had turned on her TV set to watch “People Are Funny" and was under- standably annoyed when she found the program had been pre-empted. It was only a few minutes later when her phone rang and the caller proved to be the Famous TV Performer Calls Doncaster Lady Ell Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White, 24 Roosvelt Drive 889-3806 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 LANGSTAFF NEWS )1] Mrs. May Barbell [4.32 for me 12D route The school board has consid- ered the possibility of picking up children in the high school parking lot. but felt that another bus would create a further traffic hazard in that area. At present there is not sufficient space to turn a bus at the end of the street, so the park was chosen as the safest place. At the swim meet at the Thornhill Pool August 19, Chris Churney of Highway 7 East won the Lions’ Trophy. The 14-year- old, grade 10 student at Thorn- hill also won three firsts and one thivd in various events, Mrs. Fred St. John and daugh- ters, Bernice and Brenda, mot- ored to London to Spend a few days ‘with daughter Barbara. They came home by train, an experience especially enjoyed by fiveâ€"year-old Brenda. since it was her first train ride. While in London. they visited the Uni- versity of Western Ontario where Barbara has been a sum- mer student and “Storybook Gardens" in Springbank Park. It is a beautiful place for child- ren, where all nursery rhymes are depicted in realistic settings. Langdon Bus Lines have car- ried the children of Vaughan School Area for several years and have never had a serious accident. Their drivers are well trained and must pass a physi- cal examination and an eye test at the time of receiving their licence and every year at the request of the board. Swim Meet A speedy recovery is wished for George Calder in Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, under- going treatment for arthritis, and for his 17-year-old grand- son Wayne, who is undergoing treatment for diabetes. Neighborhood Notes Peter Zepp has returned from his vacation in Germany and re- ports having a wonderful holi- day. The Zepp family spent a few days at Expo and visiting the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa last week. Mary and Ed Goddard and family moved last week to their farm on the Vifian Side- road, Mount Albert. Betty and Fred Webster and daughter Lynn and n"-~"“‘" Godson have just returned from a vacation at their co;..ge a. Ripley. fiveiâ€"yeai‘V-oldr‘ Brenda: it!’ Other grade 13 Students to be was her first train ride. While in London, they Visited the Uni- versity of Western Ontario where Barbara has been a sum- mer student and “Storybook Gardens" in Springbank Park. It is a beautiful place for child- ren, where all nursery rhymes are depicted in realistic settings. Mary and Jim Greenlees and‘ sons have returned from a vacaâ€"1 Woodward Avenue, not only on tion spent at Kashe Lake. They also spent some time in Wind- sor visiting relatives and friends. Eddie and Barbara Rogers and girls spent their vacation in New Brunswick visiting relatives and Camp Illahee. Coburg, Barb and Eddie came she has served as a counsellor ‘for the summer. friends. from that province originally. congratulated are R o s a 1 y n Ritchie, Woodward Avenue: Tom Kiddey. Highland Park Avenue: Terry Yuzwak. Woodâ€" ward Avenue: Bob Priestman. Highland Park Avenue: Brian Jeu‘itt. Woodward Avenue; Ann Russel, Proctor Avenue, and Brenda Heer. Morgan Avenue. Congratulations are also ex- tended to Trudy Johnston, passing her grade 13, but on being accepted to begin nurses’ training at Wellesley Hospital. Trudy has just returned from where Mary and Jim Greenlees and sons have returned from a vaca- tion spent at Kashe Lake. They also spent some time in Wind- sor visiting relatives and friends. The People’s Church invites everyone to attend a special meeting September 3 at 7 pm in a huge tent beside the GEM store on Yonge Street, north of Steeles Avenue. The phone call was prompted by son, David Barbour, who last week made his annual visit to the Ex to photograph members of the Canadettes with the stars of the grandstand per- formance. He told Mr. Linkletter that his mother was a devoted fan and had lived in San Diego when the performer was living there. Mrs. Barbour still can‘t “Did you use to live in San Diego?” Mrs. Barbour had lived in that California city for seven years and both her sons were born there â€" and Art Linklettel' lived there from the time he was six until he began his radio career. Mrs. Barbour still can't believe she actually talked to the performer she be- lieves is the most sincere in present day entertainment. but nevertheless is living somewhere in the vicinity of “Cloud 9”. star of that TV show What finally convinced Mrs. Barbour of her caller's identity was when he asked, Crestwood Rd. News Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 Showers Showers in honor of Christine‘ Knight, Clarke Avenue. who will! become the bride of Robert; ,James Phinnemore. Elgin A\'e-,‘ ‘,nue, September 16. include a ‘barbecue supper and kitchen shower at the home of Mrs.‘ B. Benson, Toronto. August 17 and a miscellaneous shower at} the home of Mrs. Doris White! in Weston August 25. Hostesses‘ for the latter were Misses Sue )and Sharon Dinner, who will be iChristine's bridesmaids. The icongregation of Newtonbrook Tabernacle held a miscellaneous shower in June and John and Sharon Phinnemore gave a pan- try shower in August at the home of Mrs. V. Phinnemore, Elgin Avenue. Birthdays Congratulations are extended to Bruce Gould, Morgan Ave- nue, who celebrated his 13th birthday August 13; to Christine Carter, Morgan Avenue and Wendy Casey, Clarke Avenue. who were each five years old August 28; to Alan Naismitlr Clarke Avenue, who was eight years old August 27; to Anne Trudel. Woodward Avenue, who will be four August 31; and to Mark Gain, Henderson Avenue, who will be 13 August 30. Attend Camp During their recent vacation. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carle and Allan and Joanne were camping at Schell‘s Camp on the French River when the Centennial Voy- ageurs arrived. This was a rest camp for the canoeists who left Rocky Mountain House in Al- berta in May and in 100 days are retracing the routes of the fur traders to Montreal, as a Centennial project. There are 10 canoes partici- pating. representing eight prov- inces and two territories. Each canoe is manned by six paddl- ers, with four spares accomp- anying them in trailers. Some families and auxiliary services are also along in trailers, so that the population of the camp in- creased by about 200 people. Most ethnic groups are repreâ€" sented by the paddler, includ- ing the Eskimos and Indians. Each canoe is named for one I of the'explorers of Canada and flies the flag of the province it represents. Ontario's canoe is; named for William McGillivary.‘ At ceremonials it flies a red flag‘ bearing the initials NW in gold. which had accompanied him on . one of his trips. a gift to the crew from a descendant of the explorer. A Also in camp at the same time were 24 Jesuit priests, in {our canoes, who are retracing the route of the founders of Fort Ste. Marie from Goldwater to Quebec City. The Jesuits’ can- oes were named for the martyrs, Brebeuf, Lallemand, Lalonde and Joques. The Carles sat on a high bluff with an elderly Indian couple to watch the display and found themselves e x t r e m e l y lucky since the man, an accomplished guide, was able to point out to them many features of handling a canoe which were not obvious to the casual onlooker. Neighborhood Notes Attending Medeba Bible Camp as campers from Doncaster Bible Chapel weve: Cathy and Jean Bierma. Diane Evans. Lynn Gallop, Heidi Leghn, Brenda King, Carol Silbernagel and Vicki Edwards. Susan Edwards helped in the kitchen as dishâ€" washer and counsellors were Linda Evans, Betty Bierma and Diane Surridge. See Voyagers On the day after arrival (the rest day) the voyageurs put on a display showing the manoeuver- ability of their craft and a mile and a half sprint race, won by the Manitoba canoe, who picked up the $200 prize donated by the Sudbury Chamber of Commerce and others. Ample oppoxtunity was given for picture taking. The yoyageurs are scheduled to arrive at Expo on Labor Day to claim $1000 for every man who finishes. There will also be prizes for the canoes finish- ing in first, second and third place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hammond. Clarke Avenue, have returned from a two-week tour through the USA. to New York, then back to New Brunswick and Cape Breton where they travel- led on the Cabot Trail and Visit- ed friends at St. Peters. They also toured PEI and Quebec and included a stopover at Montreal and Expo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gould. Mor- gan Avenue. are having a holi- day in Haliburton over the Laâ€" bor Day weekend. Congratulations to Philippe Trude]. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Trudel, Woodward Avenue, on winning an Ontario Scholarship of $400 at Brebeuf High School, with 82.6%. Philippe plans to study honor science at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Brother Paul Trude] graduated from Thornhill Secondary School this year. Brenda Heer also has been ac- cepted at Teachers’ College Brenda is spending 10 (11:52 counselling at Joy Bible Camp CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBon â€" PHONE 889-5205 Libby Phinnemore, Elgin A\'eâ€";Clinic at t]: is in honor of Chi‘lsline‘nue. has also been accepted at‘September 6 Ilarke Avenue. who will:Teachers’ College. after taking from 6.30 -9 the bride of Roberfione yearat University of Toron- Mr. and hinnemore. Elgin Ave-,‘to, \Noodwai'd A South Thornhill News Brell mp the Friends and neighbors of Miss Candy Carter will be pleased to [1 ;ar she has returned from hos- pital. After seven years in this area Mr. and Mrs. W. Brehaut and son Graham, Morgan Avenue, have moved to Victoria. BC. Don‘t forget the Blood Donor PROPOSED SENIOR CITIZEN RENTAL HOUSING PROJECT THORN HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION If you are unable to be dates, please call For all boys living in the following areas, from 10 to 18 years of age: ONTARIO HOUSITVG CORPORATION Township Of Vaughan Township Of Markham Registration: The Ontario Housing Corporation is consid- ering the development of Senior Citizens’ apart, ment units in the municipalities of the Town- ships of Markham and Vaughan between Steeles Avenue and Richmond Hill and between Don Mills Road and Dufferin Street. In the first in- efunpn “'0 mnuf aqfnhlisxh \Vhethel‘ there is 3. def- stance we must establish whether there is 3. def- inite demand for such accommodation and this can only be achieved if interested senior citizens (Over the age of 58) complete and return survey questionnaires. -» - 1 . ~ __“A ‘_Â¥A The rents would be geal ants paying a percentage of in rent regardless of wheth1 is a one bedroom apartment artment. Questionnaires are being sent to all owners and tenants in the area covering Steeles Avenue to Richmond Hill from Don Mills Road to Duf- ferin Street. Interested Senior Citizens are re- quested to complete and return this card immed- iately. Anyone who has not received a quest- ionnaire may obtain one from the Markham or Vaughan Township Offices. REMEMBER: Attention: If you are fiftyeight years of age or over (Single or Couple) If your present accommodation is inadequate ALL ’I‘ECHN I COLOR PROGRAM Watch the W1. women Children Under 12 Free â€" Giant Playground Area Box Office Opens 8.00 pm. â€" Show starts at dusk. Saturday and Sunday box oxiice opens 7.30 pm. North boundary, south side of 16th Avenue, Richvale; south boundary, Steeles Avenue; east boundary, 7 miles east of Yonge: and west boundary, 5 miles west of Yonge. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday September 12 â€" 13 â€"â€" 14 Time: 7 pm. to 9 pm. Place: Doublerink Arena Jane Street at Hwy. 7 (hfly by fflfing out a quesuonnahe can you to deternfine \vhether a project should be loped. Week Starting August 30th MR. BLACKBORROW AT 889-6646 THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU! John Wayne and Kirk Douglas in gamble for STARRING THE WAR WAGON xenWauner-AnjanefleBumerJillStJnhni rckwelHamesParenting-SeanGarrison! d be geared to income, tenâ€" :ntage of their gross income of whether or not the unit martment 01‘ a bachelor ap- 1:. -"'~ II‘ ‘ " THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Woodward Avenue. and family are spending a week at Expo and camping out. Congratulations to Bill Gage, Scoutmastelr for the 2nd Thorn- hill Troop and Miss Pat Swift. Toronto. who will be married September 4 at St. Clement‘s Anglican Church, Duplex Ave- nue, Toronto. ' Clinic at the United Church September 6 from 24.30 and from 6.30 -9 pm. present on .TECHNICOLOB” the above