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There are eight local girls? "‘ * * participating in the Candy} Please remember the Lions Stripe program under the cap-lclub auction sale June I at able direction of Mrs. CliffordlDominion Centre. Yonge and Bolton, a resident of Al‘nolleolm Streets. when you are (10- Avenue, Thornhill. The girlsjing your spring cleaning. The help on the gift cart. in theiLions are looking for household Thornhill girls Peggy Bur:t Rev. Dillnyn Evans, minister ridge and Elizabeth Foster re-‘of the Presbyterian Church. was ceived caps along with severalthonored at the Knox College girls from other areas at tl1e1Convocation held May 7 in Con- ceremony. Pat Swaybe \vasu’ocation Hall when he was presented with a volunteer pinlmade a Doctor of Divinity. for having worked over 100: Nick Vandermey and David hours and Marcelle Temple was Cooper, former members of the awarded a stripe for her cap Presbyterian Church’ graduated ands volunteer pin. {at the ceremony. Candy Stripers Doreen Bol- ton of Thornhill and Carol Sul- livan of Willowdale were hon- ored at the meeting when they were presented with a Certif- icate of Merit for having work- ed over 250 hours at the hosâ€" pital. Candy Stripers gShOp, deliver flowers to pat- The third capping ceremonylients, escort patients to their for Branson Hospital Candylrooms and help to amuse and Stripers took place April 23 atgfeed children in the pediatric the women's auxiliary nionthlyhvard. Many of the girls are meeting held at the hospital. planning on a future hospital Candv Striners Doreen Bol- Career l8 YONGE AND ELGIN STS.. THORNHILL Snack Bar â€" Ample Free Parking Join the throngs of wise shoppers every Saturday who pick up their week‘s supply of fruits. veg- etables, meats, eggs. flowers, etc. at real savings â€" Fresh from the farm to you. Open Every Saturday at 7.30 3.111. "Planet Of The Apes "flu-"WFHTgEvaâ€"yf: “V4008.” I I I ” 'I'IIFITIFI "Von Ryan's Express 0 Children Under 12 Free -â€" Electric inâ€"car h 0 Box Office Open 8 pm. -â€" Show starts at Dusk 0 Giant Playground for the children. ALSO "' Shrubs *7 Perennials * Bedding Plants Week Starting Wednesday, May 8 2 Excellent Features - in Color Country Fresh CHARLTON HESTON - RODDY McDOWALL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 9, 1968 FRANK SINATRA â€" TREVOR HOWARD Socially Speaking in Thornhill Thornhill and District News MEATS, VEGETABLES, EGGS, DAIRY PRODUCTS, DELICATESSEN, ETC. PHONE 889-3190 .1 r -‘- I“ l ‘ mama! ***’I Dorothy Fleming of the Dor? . I othy Fleming School of’Beauty; _Man_\' residents It} the area was guest speaker of me even dld not recelve Guide cookles ing. Mrs. Fleming gave an in- may 4- the denvel‘y day, 0“'_mg teresting talk on exercises, to an error from the suppller. poise, diet and beauty mm Only half the order for this * ,k i * area was received. shop, deliver flowers to pat- ients, escort patients to their rooms and help to amuse and Electric in-car heaters. at real savmgs! “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thomhill area. Our representative in Thornhill 15 Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190. muumumuumumuuumummuunumu“mumummumumu The locale is the elegant Gen-[Sons Wlmam an“ dames' tennial Room of the Inn-On-l t no: * >ir Theâ€"Park and tickets at $20 a‘ _ ‘ couple may be obtained by callâ€"‘ RCV- D“ Edward 15- Kem- ing Mrs. H. R, Burgess at 339- minister of Arthur United‘ 2587 or from any member of‘Church for eight years, has BIC-i the auxiliary. icepted a call to St. Timothy‘sl ‘United Church, Kitchener. Hel munuuummummmmumuuuumulmmumumuuunummm:wm assume the pastorate July Have you purchased your ticket to the White Rose Ball â€" the gala social event being held May 24 by the York Cent- ral Hospital Auxiliary. The Brownies and Guides ap- ologize to the customers who did not receive their orders. articles to auction off at this annual fund-raising auction For articles to be picked up please call one of the following numbers: 889-3046, 1526. 1577. 3485 or 1169. All area residents are in- vited to attend the meeting and offer suggestions as to what types of recreation in- terest them â€" tennis, base- ball, dancing, arts and crafts, gym club, preschool activities, etc. Guest speaker at the meeting will be Scott Dar- raeh of the Ontario Muni- cipal Recreation Associa- tion, part of the Community Programs Section of the Ontario Department of Ed- ucation. Mr. Armatage, a native of Listowel, lives in Scar- boro and has completed the first year of the recreation directors’ course at Centen- nial College. He will return to the college for the final year of his course next fall and then be a fully quali- fied recreation director. M a 1' k h a m Township Councillor Allan Sumner, a member of the township‘s parks and recreation comâ€" mittee will also attend the meeting. Chairman will be Dr. Walter Baker. The meeting has been called by a group of looal residents who are concern- ed about the need for re- creational facilities in the area. M a r k h a m Township‘s newly appointed summer recreation director Syd Armatage will be on hand to discuss recreation needs in North Thomllill at a meeting at Royal Orchard Senior School May 15. North Thornhill Recreation Plans In authentic Nigerian costume, Sue Robinson displays a carving of the head of a wayside god. seen at the African booth at the April 24 display of treasures of the world held at Holy Trinity Church by members of the Anglican Church Women. Goods from Japan, China. South America, India, Pakistan, Africa, Thailand. Egypt, Palestine and the Arctic were shown and authentic souv- enirs were sold. Articles were loaned by the Toronto Diocesan Women's Auxiliary and Arctic exhibits were from the collection of Bishop D. B. March, Bishop of the Arctic. War/cl Treasures Exhibit l George Grant, who had livedl1 By J0 CRUISE at 18 Mill Road, Thornhill, for - . 27 at 21:“; Newméllfgt’ wfheref he. Poppin anniversary April 25 '3 99“ a ,1951 em or 0L“ and 26 with this year's presenta- years. Born in England March mm of Happy Hapsterland. 10, 1876, Mr. Grant was In 1115 The effective backdrop, de- 93rd year and had been in failâ€" Signed by peter Nasmith, de. mg health for the past five picted the mythical world of Years. ‘ iHapsterIand with spires of a He is survived by his daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Patte, with whom he made his home in Thornhill; two sons, another daughter and 12 grand- ‘children. The funeral service was held April 29 at the Pipher-Marshall Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, with Rev. Fred Jackson, former assistant rector at Holy Trinity Church of which Mr. Grant was a member, officiating. Inter- ment followed in Holy Trinity Churchyard, with Donald Gar- nett, Al Patte, Trueman Nash and Bobâ€"Dye acting as pallbear» ers. He was a carpenter and was for many years employed as a shipbuilder in the Collingwood Shipyards. Mr. Grant lawn-bowled regu- larly until he \\'as 87 years old, for many years with the Owen Sound club and with the New- market Club while living in Thornhill. I George Grant Union at Churches 1. Mr. Kent is a former minis- ter of Thornhill United. As minister of the Arthur Church, Dr. Kent also served Union and Kenilworth United Mrs. Robinson is survived by her husband Clarence and two sons William and James. Mrs. Robinson was librarian at the Thornhill Public Library in its early days and was well known to the children for the puppet shows she presented at that time. She also had an in- terest in art and formed the Daub ’N Sketch Club with Mrs. J. D. Grant. Residents and friends in the area were saddened to learn of the death April 29 of Mrs. Mar- jorie Robinson at the Toronto General Hospital. Mrs. M. Robinson Debbie French, Lee Heron, Janet MacKa‘y, Linda Harris, Uta Peikert, Wendy Munroe, Robyn Tamblyn, Ellen Suter, Denise Atkins and Shirley Tuck- el' performed difficult maneouv- The effective backdrop, deâ€" signed by Peter Nasmith, de- picted the mythical world of Hapsterland with spires of a castle reaching up to the sun and sky. The castle was a stu- dent‘s dream of Shangri-La fil- led with sports equipment and recreational facilities surround- ed by mountains and lakes to provide outdoor activities. The Show was kept moving along at a fast pace by its youthful performers though opening night suffered some- what from lighting difficulties and program changes. What was lacking in the production department was certainly made up by the energetic and enthusi- astic performers. The evening proceedings opened with Arlene Fisher belt- ing out “To Sir With Love”. This young lady showed out- standing ability and instantly put the audience in an attentive mood. Photo by Stuart's Studio '9 “Health's a Poppin' was the name of the show at Thornhill Secondary School April 26 and 27 but anyone who got in the way of the above group could find it not so healthy for them. Brave exponents of “feather power” are (left to right) John Schoelei', Steve Sabiston. Mike Stratton, Dave Horton and Chris Zinkan, who presented just one dozen of amusing skits and musical numbers which kept the audience happy throughout the evening. “Teddy Bears Picnic" pro- duced much glee when nine brown bears padded with pil- lows pranced about the stage. One bear added greatly to the scene when her pillow continu- ously kept slipping during the peiformance. Stephanie Bean shone in two comedy skits, “See Mother Run”. a take-off of the primary reader, and “Juanita Banana Strikes Again". Stephanie show- ed first-rate ability as a comedi- enne and was well supported by Glenda Evans, Jill Gosnell, Kathy Duncan. Felicity Lovett- Doust, Nancy Macken. Tim Bean and Mike Stratton. "Hapsters In Orbit" opened the second portion of the show when the boys” gymnastic team performed difficult feats on the parallel bars and boxhorse. Rick McGhee and Dave Horton showed exceptional ability in individual performances. A bright quartet, “Panther‘s Night Out”,: featuring Shelley Arnott, Jocelyn Shewalter, Mar- ion Stubley and Gwen Webster, was delightful and "Rock Around The Clock”, danced by Julie Turnpenny and Heather Forster, was fast and sparkling. Skits all adding fun to the program were “Wild Thing". ers on the parallel bars and balance beam in the “Up In The Air” segment. Debbie French's solo routine on the balance beam was performed with grace and agility. Outstanding single perform-ed the audiem ance in the show was Julie'tions. Jill Jarvis. a little girl with a stronngood and Pet well trained voice, who sang up this attrac “Climb Every Mountain”. Julie, Hit of the a pupil of Ruth Gal'son. Rich- amusing and mond Hill. showed poise and Indian Camp‘ exceptional talent. Jim Dillane. Another young singer. Pam- Dave Horton. ela Kelson, deserves special'Rick McGhee mention for her rendition of‘Ken Bowlby,( “A Little Bit Of Country”.‘Zinkan. Pamela sang under difficulties Finale of UN on opening night over a deadicomic ballet, mike but carried of her per-{Flowers‘fi Th! formance like a true performer.‘forth much la “The Rise And Fall Of Bonnieiclumsy versioi A snappy and breezy duet.'ballet and pas And Clyde”, performed by Lee Libby Lenn Edmond‘s and Bettyann Hawke, junior posture added spark and vitality to the with Sharon H show and “The Return Of Her- Thackeray as man”, a comic puppet routine Sue Gannage, by Ted Foxley and Gord Brown, the Thornhill brought forth much laughter tee, announcet from the audience. John Passmori A gay and lively hillbilly square dance, “Pattycake Pol- ka”, Rhea Micucci’s jazz dance and “Reeling To Boston" were well danced and brightly cos- turned. Health '5 A Poppin PROTECT * CLOTH COAT STORAGE * FUR STORAGE * BOX STORAGE IT'S STORAGE TIME AGAIN . . . STORAGE STORAGE PHONE TODAY PICKUP SERVICE ‘ 3‘ FOR OUR FREE 884-2162 or 884-2163 BEYOND COMPARE at 9724 Yonge St. We have a complete storage service for your convenience mmmnu\Imnuuuum\I1munumumuumumumluuuuumunn Sue Gannage, co-chairman of the Thornhill Athletic Commitâ€" tee, announced the winner and John Passmore of the teaching staff crowned the queen and presented bouquets of red roses to the three finalists. Irene Denby was crowned senior posture queen April 26 by Principal Jack Edwards. Irene won the award for the second consecutive year. Robyn Tamblyn and Pauline Wingfield. runners-up for the senior title, were presented with bouquets of roses. lllllllllllllll!ll‘.l!!‘Illl“Illllll\lllllll\\llllll\llllllll|l\llll\l\\lllllll\\lll\ll‘ junior posture queen April 25" Libby Lennie was crowned‘ THORNHILL __ , V .r' g) with Sharon Hawke and Shirley Curtain break highlights were performed by Stevn Davey and “The Strawberry Fair”. Stevn excelled when he sang his oxvn composition “Barbara” and “The Strawberry Fair” delight- ed the audience with two selec- tions. Jill Gisnell, Wendee Wood and Peter Nasmith made up this attractive trio. Finale of the show featured a comic ballet, “The Waltz Of The Flowers". The dancers brought forth much laughter with their clumsy version of a corps de ballet and pas de deux. acted out to the words and music of the hit recording, “Snow Jobs". "The Fatal Quest”, “Miss Marmelstein" and “Happy High Fashions", a comâ€" ic fashion show. Hit of the’evening was an amusing and clever skit “The Indian Camp" well acted by Jim Dillane, Steve Sabiston. Dave Horton, John Schoeler, Rick McGhee. Mike Stl'atton, Ken Bowlby, Charlie and Chris Zinkan‘ Richmond Hill Municipal Hal] VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Assistant Principal Donald V. 0. N. N URSE-lN-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE STORAGE STORAGE SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 Z '68 MacVicar awarded two scholar-Z ships during the evening to 1966i graduates Linda Brain and Card Salt. Both Linda and Gold are presently attending university in the physical education course. The scholarships are awarded annually from the Health’s A Poppin Student Scholarship Fund. Proceeds of the show will go toward a canoe for Camp Illaâ€" hee for handicapped children in Cobourg, a contribution to the Canadian Olympic Fund and the school scholarship. May Avenue south to Arnold Avenueâ€"April 30 to May 22. Your co~operation and patience during the flushing period will be greatly appreciated. Works Department, Water Works Section, ., Township of Vaughan, Maple. to May 3 Please be advised that the dates below have been chosen to flush the watermains in Vaughan Township for testing purposes. The result of this flushing will be a Very temporary discolor- ization of your water supply. AN N UAL WATER MAIN FLUSHING Photo by Stuart‘s Studio Residents of Vaughan Township BYRON E. RING 7733 YONGE ST 889-7783 THORNHILL STORAGE STORAGE Crestwood Roadâ€"May 1. Village of Mapleâ€"May 28 to May 31., Village of Kleinburgâ€"May 23 to May 24. Concord, Edgeley (industrial area)â€"-April 30 mmuumunmiumuuumu\uummmuuumulmmuuumuumu 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 Call Mrs. Ralph Harley 889-3313 muuumunmummuumummmumum:uummmuumummu! FRASER DUNN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Canadian Head Office ~ Toronto “Find out how much you may save on car insurance!” 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL. ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889-3288 WELCOME SERVICE “u: STORAGE STORAGE Thornhill’s Oll'n . .. . ‘1‘" ’AIM [NSUIANCI 7%