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Miss Davis is to be married to Brian Lucas January 12 at 7 pm in St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone, Kirk Drive. entertained at a family dinner party Christmas Day at their home. Attending the holiday celebration were their daughter. Miss Betty Bone, their son Arthur. his wife Marg- Gail Springer Pittsburgh, Pa.. ‘week visiting and her parents Thomas Morgan Birthday greetings are ex-Saret and son David Andrew tended to Ross Marks, Hughiand Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mann Matheson, Heather Culley, Bri-iof Toronto, parents of Mrs. Ar- an. Neely, Jennifer Bjerre,'thur Bone. Michael Morse, Cindy Cruise.| Miss Betty Bone returned to Brenda Cram, Trish Bean, and Alma College. St. Thomas, hill residents. * + all"who celebrate January birth-{where she is assistant principal days. Ion New Year’s Day after, Mr. and Mrs * * * * :‘spending the holidays with her‘rington of _ l‘ ..: A“. __ ..... o Miss Lauraine Davis, Arnold‘parents Avenue, was entertained at a‘ miscellaneous shower Decem-l Mini bar 7 at the home of Miss‘115 Jo Sharon Jolicoeur. 108 Pugsley:from th Avenue, Richmond Hill. At-l‘ay Bea tending the shower were brides-. holiday: maids, friends and Mrs. W. J.f Davis Jr. and Mrs. C. Lucasi Mr. 3 mothers of the bride andiThornri groom. 7 ‘ _ ighildl‘el 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Jan. 11, 1968 A former student at 'l‘hornhil] Secondary School. Able Seaman Blain Woodruff is seen above giVing a comprehensive check to a Silver Star Jet Trainer during his recent 17â€"week airframe tech- nician course at the Canadian Forges Base, Borden. Blain completed the course successfully and last Friday was posted to the aircraft carrier HMCS Bonaventure. Blain, 21. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodruff, 7480 Bayview Avenue, Thornhill. He joined the navy three years ago. JANUARY SALE NIAGARA CYCLO MASSAGE The equipn ritis and rheum: fatigue, increas drug-free sleep. Save up to 35% on the Famous NIAGARA CYCLO-MASSAGE EQUIPMENT Socially Speaking in Thornhill and District News Receives Posting TOWNE & COUNTRYE SQUARE Yonge & Steeles NO DOWN PAYMENT equipment that will ease pains of arth- rheumatism. reheve nerv us tension and increase circulation and induce restful Call 223-7111 or write: PHONE 889-3190 Mr. and Mrs. James '1‘immins,i Thornridge Drive, with their Congra children, David, Stephen, Julie,:Mrs. Pet Gretchen and Rachel. spent the‘of their week following Christmas at St. Mic] their cottage at Craig Leith. Peal‘t is The family enjoyed the late teacher; snowfall on New Year's Eve and School. managed to do a little skiing before returning home. I Mr. ar Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Plaxton, 115 John Street, l'lew home from their winter home at Del- l‘ay Beach, Florida. to spend the holidays with their family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Springer. Kirk Drive, spent a few days during the holidays at the Muskoka Sands Hotel. (Canadian Forces Photo) with their Congratulations to Mr. and )hen,Ju1ie,:Mrs. Peter Peart on the birth , spent thelof their daughter January 3 at ristmas at St. Michael’s Hospital. Mr. raig Leith. Peart is the popular English 1 the late teacher at Thornhill Secondary aftel" Mr. and Mrs. Michael Har- ith her rington of Waterloo spent Christmas visiting Mrs. Har- rington‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. ’laxton, K. Duncan, Arnold Avenue. home Liz Duncan spent two weeks at Delâ€" With her family over the holi- end the days and returned last week to lly. Calgary where she attends Mount Royal College. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Corkill, [dleswift Drive, had a busy holiday with their three sons and guests. Keith drove home from Montreal where he at- tends Sir George Williams Col-‘ lege, majoring in French. Keith brought home as his guest Denis Mailloux for a ten day visit. David, his wife Marion and daughter Leslie from Kingston spent four days at home over Christmas before leaving for Ottawa to visit Marion‘s parents over the New Year weekend. lespie. president of York Sim- coe Council, Federated Home and School. Topic of the meeting will be the reading program in public schools. Miss Marion McCowan, =primary supervisor for Mark- ;ham Twp. will be guest speaker. All parents of children attendâ€" ing Baythorn are urged to at- ‘tend this inaugural meeting. Guides and Brownies Brownies of 2nd Thornhill Brownies, Presbyterian Church, please note: Meetings will take nlam: nn Tuesdavs at 6.15 Gail Springer flew down to Pittsburgh, Pa., and enjoyed a week visiting Debbie Morgan and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, former Thorn- Iii-11 residents. David and Marion will both P graduate from Queen's Uni- versity this year. Grant drove down with Miss Shirley Homer from Barrie for Christmas Day to be with the family. Wilma and Ed Boorsma with their baby daughter. Anita, of Milton added to the family re- union when they visited with the Corkills on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Corkill enjoyed a trip out west in the fall when they visited Calgary. Vancouver and Victoria. While in Victoria the Corkills visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Higgins. Glen is the son of Rev. A. I. Higgins ‘of the United Church and Mrs. Higgins. * It 1k -r Miss Pat Gain, former Hen- uu Luyuuuag u. vuv 7.45 pm in the upstairs north- west room beginning January 16. This is on a temporary basis. Rangers, Guides and Brown-I ies in the Thornhill area dis- tributed envelopes to homes last weekend in which house- :holders were asked to enclose; donations for Oxfaln. Oxfam is a nonâ€"sectarian orâ€" ganization helping people in 90% 3countries throughout the world: Canadians can help relieve hunâ€" ger. disease and misery through Oxfam of Canada, an independ- ent national body whose funds are used to bring immediate as- sistance to people in need, and to provide for the future by helping them to help them- selves. i Mr. and Mrs. Corkill enjoyed a trip out west in the fall when they visited Calgary. Vancouver and Victoria. While in Victoria the Corkiils visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Higgins. Glen is the son of Rev. A. I. Higgins of the United Church and Mrs. Higgins. Miss Pat Gain, former Hen- derson Avenue resident, visited with the Corkill family during the holidays. Pat is in her final year at East General Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Ruth Harrington. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harring- ton, Charles Street, a nurse in training at Guelph Hospital School of Nursing, is now at Sick Children's Hospital for her pediatric training. Final respects to one of pro- fessional sport’s genuine her- oes, Charles Conacher, former pro hockey great for the To- ronto Maple Leafs, were paid last week at his funeral at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor Street East. Former hockey Player Mur- ighii'y"s"é&ice'"c'exiiiéj Well}; ray Henderson, Arnold Avenue, ley Street. A sing_song' games, acted as a pallbearer along with Slides of camp days were en- Mr. Conacher's nephews, Roy joyed and refreshments were J12. Lionel, David and Brianlserved and Roy Wilson- 1 Camp Illahee is situated in ’Charlie Conacher lived at 263 Colmurg~ and is for medically bteeles East and can almost belhandieapped children who are claimed as *a Ivillage re51dentnf01. the most part diabetic and , x * ,* heart patients. Don Anderson, MISS ‘13“ Cl‘u’se 19“ _last guidance teacher at Thornhill weekend for a ten day X'lslt to Secondary is camp director and many of the counsellors attend the school and live in the vil- IIL,,1 n-__1,l,,,, lage- Funeral services were held January 4 at St. Paschal Baylon Roman Catholic Church for Al- bert Joseph Pantalone. Mr. Pantalone, a resident of Thornâ€"1 hill for seven years, died sudâ€"i denly of a heart attack at his1 home 16 Erica Road on January} Counsellors who attended the reunion were Nancy Bur- ton, Linda Brain, Steve and | AIDEI’I rantalone I Ron Birrell, Karen Brookfield, Funeral services were held G E January 4 at St. Paschal Baylon aégndéhaglirhse’ Tégnggey’fifi Roman Catholic Church for AL mie Jennings, Trudi JohnSOn' bert Joseph Pantalone. Mr. Tom Kiddey, Rick Meeirs, Bin Pantalone, a resident of Thornâ€" Masters, Bob Priestman, Gord hill for seven years. died sudâ€"1531; Donna sands, Bonnie denly of a heart attack at hissmith and Kathy sumnen home 16 Erica Road on Januaryl Dr. Joel Fagan. camp direc~l 1. ton and Miss Marilyn Dinsmore} A native of Toronto, Mr. Pan- RN. camp nurse, both on thel talone was born in 1927. He staff of Sick Children‘s Hos- was a salesman for Richvale‘pital. Mrs. Fagan. Dave Sands. Block Supply Co. Ltd., Thorn-program director. and Miss hill Building Supply Ltd._ and Hazel Rankin were all on hand' Brampton Brick Co. He was an‘at the Party to greet the young active OMHA hockey enthusiastycampel‘s~ and rarely missed games his Following the reunion. the two sons participated in staff was entertained at a Chin- Survivihg are his wife the ese dinner party held at the former Eleanor Minghella, his home 0f DO" and Jan? Anagr- children. Rocco Joseph 10, Dino Son' 42 Montford Dl'lve' W 11' Anthony 9 and Tina Marie 7.1lowdale' _ . A150 surviving are his sisters’l Counsellors will be interested ‘Mrs. Carmen Morano {to learn the wedding plans of 1Mav) . . . . ' "Program Director Dave Sands. . | Mrs. T. Belllsario IRitai Mrs. I. Mr. sands will marry Miss LoFranco (Mary) and brothers, Hazel Rankin Februaw 9 at samy cal‘men and Willie. ‘9 nm in Yancino lTnitofl Church ‘Mcwcar and 10m bcuu a1 um- trict High School Superintend- C ent S. L. G. Chapman. Parents were asked to make appointments with teachers. from then until February 2.: They were also given a ques-‘. tionnaire to fill out giving sue-11 gestions as to how individual!_ programs for students couldU‘“ best be worked out and bowl. students could best learn to ac: ' cept responsibility for their 0 own progress and studies. n At the close of the evening. parents were invited to the Iv cafeteria to have coffee and chat with the teachers. nllbllUIly U anu 1111a mane l. C . l . . . . ounsellors “7111 be interested I y . Also sunning are his Slsters. to 1e n the w “mg plans of Mrs. Carmen Morano (May). - e Sands. Mrs. T. Bellisario (Rita) Mrs. T. grgg‘ndzuifiitfir 212:”, Miss LoFranco (Mary) and brothers, Hazel Rankin February 9 at Sam, Carmen and Willie. 38 pm in Lansing United Church, Father Ralph Villella CSiWiuowdale. said the requiem mass and the‘ pallbearers were Chuck Mad- NEWMARKET; The peter Gor- den. Jock Clark, Emilio Dalcing man-s family are expecting a new J06 Morano- R0000 Pantalone'daughter this summer. She is and Mit‘hael LOFl‘anco- Inter' Ruki. who will come to them. ment took place at Mount Hope it is hoped, from Istanbul. Tur- Cemetery. kev. Ruki is one of 12 children MORGAN DAVIS 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 mmuunmumumuunnmmmnummllmmmuumllumuuuuu mmnmmmumuluumuuuuumummmuuuuu Albert Pantalone THINK PRINTING! Thornhill “MW The next meeting of the hort- icultural society will take place January 16 at 8 pm in the United Church Auditorium, Dudley Avenue. Annual re- ports of 1967 will be‘ read at the meeting. Guest speaker will be John Bedington of the Department of Lands and For- ;ests. A sound film. “Forests iFor The Future”. will be shown. ‘Refreshments will be served. ,>A11 welcome. | Brownies of 2nd Thornhill Brownies, Presbyterian Church, please note: Meetings will take place on Tuesdays at 6.15 - 7.45 pm in the upstairs north- lwest room beginning January 16. This is on a temporary basis. Coral Gables, Florida and Nassau. The first general meeting of Baythorn Public School Home and School Association will take place January 15 at 8 pm. The slate of officers has been] prepared and will be presentecw to the parents prior to installaa tion of officers by Mrs. E. Gilâ€"‘ lespie. president of York Sim- coe Council, Federated Home and School. Horticultural Society Home 8; School Captain Pat Frantsi, leaderof 2nd Thornhil] Guides, rec- ently announced the following Guides who have passed their, fire brigade badges; Lynn‘ Compeau, Frances Cox, Susan‘ Dauncey, Barbara Eberhard, Ann Edmonds. Joan Gordon." Sherry Hubbard. Janice Jessopfl Anne-Lorie Kemsies, Lynn Lea-I ‘men, Alison MacKenzie, Judy McLean, Lisa Neilson. Susan Raymond, Linda Smith, Ann Secord. Glenna Webb and Kar- en Wood. Many young people from the for 13-year-old Susan Ryan who district attended a reunion for broke her collarbone while to- campers and counsellors ofibogganing on New Year's Day. Camp Illahee December 29.| The Peters family. Anne, The reunion was held in the Pete, Larry, Joan and Judy have Family Service Centre. Wellesâ€" juSt returned from a holiday in 183’ Street. A Sing-song. games» Florida â€" just in time to en- slides of camp days were en- joy our record cold snap joyed and refreShmentS were Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and served- . , . 3girls, former residents of Crest- Camp mahee 15 Sltuated miwood Road. were visiting her fiNEWMARKET: The Peter Gor- Eman‘s family are expecting a new daughter this summer. She is Ruki. who will come to them, ‘it is hoped, from Istanbul. Tur- key. Ruki is one of 12 children Mr. German sponsors through the Canadian Save The Children Fund. He and his daughter Nancy, lOfi'earsâ€"old. flew to Turkey to spend Christmas with 10-yearâ€"old Ruki â€" and were dismayed to find her living with her mother in one room of a barn of a house, sleeping on a ‘ragged mattress on the dirt ’ floor. Mr. German. a successful wholesale tobacconist, began his child sponsorship in 1962 in- stead of giving gifts to custom- ers at Christmas. The Gormans have eight children of their i own. Following the reunion. the staff was entertained at 3 Chinâ€" ese dinner party held at the home of Don and Jane Ander- ATOMS December 27 Richvale Ready-Mix 3, Wood- bi‘idge O Thornhill goalie Doug Barton got the shutout. Scoring the goals were Kevin Smith, Danny yClal‘k and Ricky Rogers. As- ’sists went to Bill Sim, Paul Ralph and Calvin McCathie. January 6 Richvale Ready-V11): 3, Camp a-umulumuuw ‘Borden 0 Doug Barton came up with another shutout. Danny Clark soloed for the first goal and then assisted Ricky Rogers on the second. Kevin Smith was good for the third backed by Bill Sim. CBC ’3 Mr. Dress-up Popular T hornhill Resident PEEWEES HESPELER TOURNAMENT Eight teams played seven games in this tournament. Thornhill won one game, lost two and tied four ending up in fifth place. December 22 North End Cleaners 2, Hamil- ton 2 David Courtemanche scored the first assisted by Barry How- son. Ernie Takuchi tossed one into the net aided by Chris And The Forty Thieves" that led Ernest Coombs to contact an old friend, Fred Rogers and the subsequent meeting resulted in his move to Can- ada. Fired Rogers producer of CBC's children's program. “The Mr. Rogers Show". ask- ed his old friend to come to Toronto and assist him as a puppeteer on his program. Mr. Coombs and his wife Friday at 11 am. The pro- gram was an instant success and was seen by hundreds of pre-school children for sevâ€" eral years. However. when the CBC budget was reduced. programs for children were the first to be given cancel» lation notices. “Butternut Square" was scheduled to be dropped after 20 shows. When the word got out, let- The young audience mis- sed Sandy and more letters arrived at the studio. Mix Dressâ€"Up was even accused of doing away with his helpâ€" cr. The heavy mail brought results and Sandy was brought back on the program. She now makes appearances several times a week. The program continues to be a highlight of the small fry people. It >k )6 * Ernest Coombs lives on Green Lane, Thornhill, with his wife and children. Kathy is five and Christopher is twn and a half. They also have two dogs and a cat and. if' Kathy had her way, a horse would be added to the Coombs’ household. Lynn Coombs, an actress for the pre-school child are not too plentiful. Let us hope that the CBC will con- tinue Mr. Coomb’s delightful program for many months to come and that the Coombs' family will remain in Canada where they have contributed so much enjoyment for hun- dreds of young children who look forward to 11 am every morning. ti'\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmulllllllllllllllllll“illlllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllll“lll\lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllllllIllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllll\l“\llllllllllllllllllllllll'iI Birthday congratulations go this week to Dorothy Godson, Barry St. John, Lynn Webster and Dave Hayes. Neighborhood Notes Ernest Arthur Coombs, bet- ter known to his large fol- lowing of little people as Mr. Dress-Up, has devoted many years to entertaining young children. A speedy recovery is wished for 13-year-old Susan Ryan who broke her collarbone while to- Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and girls, former residents of Crest- wood Road, were visiting her sister Mrs. Marjorie Fitchett and family here recently. Ernest Coombs came to Canada five years ago from Pittsb u r g 11, Pennsylvania. where he “as the producer of children‘s programs on an educational television station. He was also very active with the Pittsburgh Miniature Theatre. a touring children’s theatre company that travel- led throughout the north- eastern United States. It was an engagement to Toronto with “Ali Baba And The Forty Thieves” that led Ernest Coombs to contact an old friend, Fred Rogers and the subsequent meeting resulted in his move to Can- ada. Fired Rogers producer of CBC's children's program. Parents of students at Thorn- hill Secondary School attended an interesting Parents” Night at the school January 4. They were addressed by Principal J. “The Mr. Rogers Show". ask- ed his old friend to come to Toronto and aSSist him as a puppeteer on his program. E. Edwards, Vice-principal W. McVicar and York Central Dis- trict High School Superintend- ent S. L. G. Chapman. At the close of the evening. parents were invited to the cafeteria to have coffee and chat with the teachers. Crestwood Rd. News FRASER DUNN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company “Find out how much you may save on car insurance!” 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL. ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889-3288 Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 Canadian Head Office Toronto Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road By J0 CRUISE muuuuummumuuuuuuuuuuulmunuumumummlumuumuumuuuuumuuuuuuumumunmuuuuuuuunumumu\uuulumunuum“mumummumnumuumumuuuuuuumummu\ummuuuuumuumuumuuumm\uuuuuumummuulMunu\\mlnmuumuuuluuuumumumuuuuummunumu~13 STAY! IAIN & lNSUlANC!‘ THE THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE c311 id mmuuumulI1muuuunuifiumuuuuuuu1mmun\uuuumuuuu Sutton and Bernard Souche. December 25 North End Cleaners 1. Water- loo 1 Barry Howson scored the loner from Chris Sutton. December 27 North End Cleaners 3. Oak Ridges 0 ; Two games on the same day with the Cleaners winning their only game against Oak Ridges and tieing the other one with Hespeler. mes e1e1. In the first game Kenny Ok- ada started the ball rolling on a pass from Rocky Pantalone. Bernard Souche added his goal assisted by David Hartwick and Chris Sutton. David Hartwick placed the third with the help of Bernard Souche. North End Cleaners 2, Hes-1 peler 2 David Courtemanche and Bernard Souche did the scoring with Neville LePage netting an assist. December 30 'Rams 3; United Wolves 3, Thornhill Presbyterian 2; Holy Trinity Rifles 2, St. Edward's 2. Midgets Holy Trinity 5, St. Luke's 3; St. Edward‘s Flyers 3, St. Edâ€" ward's Hawks 1. * * i ’3‘ BOWLING Thornhill Mixed Bowling League Standings: Harold Hingley, 23 points; Doug Bolton 22; Mary Redman 18: Keith Jones H7; Ken Poole 15; Bonnie Man- ‘zie 10. David, Courtemanche and‘ Standings: Harold Hingley. Bernard Souclle did the scoring§23 points: Doug Bolton 22; with Neville LePag‘e netting an‘Mal'y Redman 18: Keith Jones assist, ‘17; Ken Poole 15; Bonnie Man- December 30 :lie 10. Two games again “1th Miltonf High triple 'flat) Harold downing Thornhill 5-1. Barry Howson turned in the loner as- sisted by Bernard Souche. Georgetown 1, North Endj‘l - Cleaners 1 .‘I‘Hi““ Kenny Okada was the hero! scoring on a pass from David c Hartwick. ‘ . . I Woodbridge 4, Cleaners 1 1' VlSlt your local “W1 Back to league games. Neville‘ . LePage scored with assists“ for Qua!“ going to David Courtemanche and Kenny Okada. Polaris a, A ~ ,, .1. h_I_“_ sll no Lynn had been contemplating a move to Maine. birthplace of Ernest, but decided to come to Toronto instead. They originally planned to stay eight months but when Mr. Coombs was offered his own morning show for Chanâ€" nel 6 they became settled residents of Canada. They return to Maine every sumâ€" mer for two months to enjoy the ocean they love but are always happy to come home to Thornhill where they have been residing for three and a half years. BANTAMS January 6 I W. A. Stephenson 2, Camp Borâ€" den 3 Randy Bagg and Paul Daviesl scored singles with assists going} to Michael Coyne, Bill Law and. Bob McIntosh. \‘ MIDGE’I‘S Wilsons Esso 1, Camp Borden 3 Ross Johnson scored the loner. “Butternut Square" was the original name of the ac- tor‘s television show seen every morning Monday to Friday at 11 am. The pro- gram was an instant success and was seen by hundreds of pre-school children for sevâ€" eral years. However. when the CBC budget was reduced. programs for children were the first to be given cancel- lation notices. “Butternut Square" was scheduled to be dropped after 20 shows. When the word got out, let- JUVENILES January 5 DEMS 4, Bolton 3 Scoring were John Stevens assisted by Chris Sills; Angelo Di Vincenzo from Mike Strat- ton; Chris Sills from Wayne Henry; Captain Paul Lethbridge from Chris Sills and Gary Hughes. Goalie was Gary Petâ€" ronick DEMS 3, Orillia 7 An exhibition contest “ith Thornhill goals coming from the sticks of Mike Stratton, Wayne Henry, John Stevens. Chris Sills picked up an assist. If you are NEW-TO-TOWN or have just moved into a new home Tikes: Holy Trinity 2. Thornhill Un- ited 1; Thornhill Presbyterian 3, St. Luke’s 1; St. Edward’s 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 LIBERAL mummu Call Mrs. Ralph 889-3313 THORNHILL CHURCH LEAGUE WELCOME SE RVICE [\ll‘ Thornhill’s Own . . . MW muuuuuw amp Borden3?!7fi‘!“h‘fl““““k§ Harley 351;“unni‘i"‘i“I“““i < End: Snowmobiles â€" Snowblowers :33, Chain Saws 1?? MW Eagles 8, St. Edward‘s Cubs 0 Atoms: St. Luke‘s 4. Thornhill Un- ited 1; St. Edward’s 2, Holy Trinity 1. PEEWEES United Invaders 4. United Warriors 0: Presbyterian Cou- gars 8. Holy Trinity Rockets 2; Holy Trinity Terrors 1. Pres- byterian Hornets 0; St. Ed- ward’s Lions 4, St. Luke‘s 3. Bantams St. Luke's 4, Holy Trinity ters from irate mothers, let- ters to members of parlia- ment and from “The Voice Of Women” poured in re- questing that the program be kept alive. The response was overwhelming and compared only to "This Hour Has Sev- en Days“ cancellation uproar. puflni’iii’ii“I‘ii‘g 6 vv ..buu : K‘fi‘ESI'A FBWEIiWESUiPMENI g M / e a I (e / â€"\. CBC had started looking for a replacement but were unable to find films with Canadian content to fill the 11 am gap. Consequently Mr. Coombs’ program was revived under a different title, “Mr. Dress-Up". The sets were smaller, live music was eliminated and Sandy, the popular young lady on “Butternut Square". written out of the script Visit your local “Winter Activity” Centre for Quality Products Polaris Ski-Daddler * * Ariens Bolens * Graveley * Hahn-Eclipse * * Jacobsen * Reo *‘Canadien Homelite * Remington * Wright * The Evening Extension Program operates on a year-round basis, three ,IL, :__ ..A..-.. A“ {n 111C uvcnuu5 unuyxlvAuAn ‘ -vo-..“ --..--_ semesters per year. Subjects may be taken individually, in pairs or in a planned series, whereby an extension student may proceed toward a Seneca College Diploma. Unless noted otherwise, classes in each subject are one evening per week 7:20 - 9:45 for 14 weeks. REGISTRATION STILL OPEN IN THE FOLLOWING SUBJECT AREAS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Advertising Business Organization Economics Information Systems DATA PROCESSING Computer Concepts for Executives Data Processing Systems Secretarial (Stenography) ENGLISH â€"- 3 courses available Law Enforcement and Crime Detection Early Childhood Education and Child Development _ Fashion (Clothing 2 â€" Intermediate sewing & tailoring techniques) GENERAL AND APPLIED ARTS Audio-Visual Techniques Political Science Academic Upgrading Art Appreciation Effective Speed Reading SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 7571 YONGE STREET, THORNHILL 889-1538 43 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST. WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO Fees are payable at time of For further information. call T-V PRODUCTION â€"- a study of a language are pecullax century (Graphic Arts, Camera, Lighting, Set DeSIgn, Production. Direction). College facilities include a 4-camera studio with full broadcast capability. Advertising Arts Canadiana REGISTRATION at the College A..\I. TO 9 PM. MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 RM. FRIDAY “'85 Hinglcy 530, dlldcpl. 735; high“) The single (flat) Reg Edwards 258.‘ Ihdch 292; over 200, Doug Bolton 206, 223; Bill Mamie 299; Murdo Ross 2943‘ H_arold ’5 Kettle Corner Hingley 228, 218: Bill Burns 250: Reg Edwards 258; Jack Weber 202, 213: Ken Poole 245. High triple (flat) Mary Red- E man 700, (hdcp) 775; high sin- 6 gle (flat) Mary Redman 315,} thdcp) Mary Redman 340; over‘t 200. Mary Redman 212, 315;: Mabel Tutt 210, 206; Mary e Burns 216: Eva Hing-ley 215;: Pat Burns 235. 211; Irene Clark 1 241; Lyn Radford 205. f STOUFFVILLE: Harold Har- court, 44, of Stouffville had his left arm amputated January 2 after being pinned for two hours in a corn harvester. He was clearing debris from” the machine on the Pickeringlg Township farm of Lawrence Finn when his arm was caught in the mechanism. Part of the machine had to be dismantled: to free him. if Mr. Coombs began his car- eer as a commercial artist in Boston. His work in a stock company as set de- signer sparked his interest in acting and he was launch- ed on his acting career.’ For a while he maintained both talents with the company but eventually devoted full time to being an actor. He still designs sets for the child- ren’s theatre in Pittsburgh on assignment. world The Christmas holiday pro- duction of “Tickle-Trunk Too". presented at Trinitv Square December 26 - 31, was produced by the talented Mr. Dressâ€"Up and Sandy was enjoyed by many little people. Ernest Coombs lives on Green Lane, Thornhill. with his wife and children. Kathy is five and Christopher is twn and a half. They also have two dogs and a cat and. if Kathy had her way, a horse would be added to the Coombs’ household. SENECA COLLEGE EVENING EXTENSION PROGRAMS 1968 Spring Semester JANUARY 3 â€" APRIL 12 OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY of registration and are $25.00 per subject all 223-9661 (ask for “Extension Program") Investment Mathematics Retailing Work Simplification & Time Study Computer Programming: Assembler (IBM 360); COBOL; PL/l; FORTRAN Psychology Urban P181 .vcw Planning 8: Development in her own right. attended the Pittsburg Playhouse School of Drama and worked in the theatre there. She also appeared on television in New York. Lynn assists in puppeteering on occasion on “The Friendly Giant” and “Mr. Dress-Up” programs and is always a welcome ad- dition to the shows. Children from the Thorn- hill Nursery School had a special treat in December when Mr. Dress-Up paid a visit to the school. Kathy Coombs attended the school last year but has now gradu- ated to kindergarten at Bay- view Glen Public School. Good television programs [or the pre-school child are not too plentiful. Let us hope that the CBC will con- tinue Mr. Coomb’s delightful program for many months to come and that the Coombs' family will remain in Canada where they have contributed so much enjoyment for hun- dreds of young children who look forward to 11 am every morning. pecgliar to the 20th