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14 PHONE 889-3190 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. July 18. 1968 Thomhill and District News “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thomhill area. Our representative in Thomhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190. Socially Speaking in Thomhill l Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic A total of 203 persons regis- tered for Thornhill’s Summer Mark and Paul, and have beenistrenuous and all were expecteddhe Rainbow Ridge Team, Braceâ€"‘ Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic local residents for many years'to be in perfect physmal conâ€"bridge, /held in the United Church July 3 village chiropractor, stated that momh trip to Europe and GI-eatlimproving their racing techâ€"i he had estimated 200 donors would give blood at the summerlcelebrating their 30th wedding! clinic. He commented that the biggest problem has been get- ting new donors. To date the clinic has relied on its registered donors with the number of new donors amount- ing to only 5.6 percent. Out of 700 names contacted .Chairman Ted McDonough,’ afternoon and evening. The Spaffords have two sons, * I)! it its Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Howden {returned recently from a two Britain. The Howdens were lanniversary and Mr. Howden’s :30th anniversary in the minis- (try. ’ Mr. Howden will be sharing with the congregation of Holy .Trinity his impressions of the ‘cathedrals and churches he and his wife visited while abroad. by phone, 300 said they \V0U1d “Pilgrimage to Canterbury" wast ears and noses. On completion of the course. I The camp proved to be very‘Blair and three friends from were taken by their idition. The skiers received very‘coa‘ch Sid Martin to visit Van- :competent instruction audacouver for 10 days. Here they lplenty of individual advice on enjoyed the parks. bathing in the area and fishing before they caught their flight home. .nique. 1 SOUTH THORNHIIJ. ‘ The news of Doncaster. Highland Park. Grandview CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 attend the clinic. No doubt many went away over the Dominion Day Weekend. The House of Concord sent 19 boys who donated blood and a special thanks goes out to these young men. These boys have been most reliable and have given blood since the first local clinic was held April 1965. Mrs. Vi Johnson convened the July clinic with 60 local women who assisted as nurses, secreâ€" taries. baby sitters, rest-room attendants. tea room assistants and telephone canvassers. These volunteers rally around each clinic and Work very hard to make it a success. The fall clinic is scheduled to take place in November when Mr. McDonough hopes to have a- large number of new donors to add to the list of old faithfuls. Hospitals are in constant need of new supplies of blood so please try and be a donor at the next clinic. The life you save could be your own. it it it )0! Get well wishes are extended to Arnold Avenue residents, Mrs. Edith Watt and Mrs. Har- riet Willcocks, who are both patients in hospital. it It! If: 1‘ Congratulations to James Kearns, Kirk Drive, on his re- cent appointment as general manager of operations for the Toronto Transit Commission. Mr. Keams formerly held the position of treasurer. it it it * Bride-elect Miss Andrea Schoolenberg was entertained last week at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. William Bamhridge. Brook Street. The bride (who wasn’t sur- prised) was presented with a corsage of pink roses prior to the opening of the many lovely shower gifts she received from the 22 guests. Miss Schoolen‘berg will marry Robin McLean July 27 in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Robin is the son of Liberal staff writer and former Thorn- hill Correspondent Margaret McLean and Mr. R. M. McLean of King High Drive, Concord. in a a * Happy birthday to Julia Bjerre, Yonge Street, who is celebrating her 10th birthday, this week. ‘ Scottish Dancing Plan to drive down to Ed-1 wards Gardens on a Tuesday evening during the month of , July and enjoy an evening of. Scottish Dancing performed by members of the Royal; Scottish Dancing Society, To- ronto_ branch, under the spon- sorship of Metro Parks Depart- ment. During the intermission peri- ods. exhibition dancing of high- land dances and popular Scot- tish songs will be featured. A full orchestra will perform at the .evening programs. Two. evenings will be devoted to the, children when they will be inâ€", Vited to join in the dances. These popular evenings have! been in operation for two years“ and are worth a trip down to; see and participate in the fun.! it it ’t< * Congratulations to Harry and Doris Spafford. Arnold Avenue,‘ on the occasion of their 25th1 wedding anniversary July 20. 1 ithe title of his sermon July 7 at the 10 am service. “The Chal- lenge of Coventry" was his topâ€" ic July 14 and “Pilgrimage to Glastonbury” will be his subject July 21. a a yr it Congratulations to Helena Pawlowski, Highway 7, East. for being selected "Sweetheart of the Week" in a Toronto daily. Helena is 16 years old and atâ€" tends Langstaff Secondary School. She will enter grade 11 in September. Helena is an outstanding swimmer and 10ves working with children. She is taking a week off this summer from her summer job as a cashier to lifeguard at a church camp near Guelph. She is considering a career in physiotherapy when she completes her high school stud- res. Camping Trip Three local boys are having an adventurous three week’s camping vacation this summer visiting the Maritimes and New England States. Jeffrey Ehrenworth. Laurel Leaf Road, Chris Mallon, Val- loncliffe Road and Gary Tit- marsh, Lady Slipper Court, are three of five boys travelling with Director Steve Thomas in a GM supervan and sleeping under canvass at government and private camp sites along the way. The supervan is equipped for comfort with a stove. cooler, basin. benches and table and can accommodate sleeping ar- 'rangements in case of bad weather or emergencies. l The eastern trip is a pilot project. sponsored by the North Toronto branch of the YMCA, and will be followed by a west- ern trip that leaves July 23. Peter Noble. boys program secretary of the branch, spoke enthusiastically of the new pro- gram. He told “The Liberal" that the boys were given mater- ial on each place they planned to visit and it would be up to them to choose the places they were most interested in visit- ing or activities they wanted to enjoy. First stop on the journey was Ottawa and from there the schedule will take them to the r l l Laurentians, Quebec City, Ar- vida, the eastern shore of the Saguenay River, north shore of the St. Lawrence River. Gaspe Peninsula. the east coast of National Park. In the United States the group un'll visit Bangor, Maine. The White Mountains, New Hamp- shire and the Adirondacks, New York. A few of the suggested activ- ities the boys will have the are golf, deep sea fishing, a visit to Sydney Mines and a tour of the aluminum works in Ar- vida. Chris Mallon. 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al )Iallon, wrote in a letter to his parents that so far the trip has been marvellous. Cost of the three week tour is $195 and parents interested in the program can contact Mr. Noble at the and he will be opportunity of participating in Mrs. Charles COurtney, Mrs} bert Forrester and Miss Pat-l :ricia Stewart arrived by plane .July 10 from Belfast, Ireland, l ‘A1 {to visit their sister. Mrs. Ed iMills, Glencameron Road, and Mr. Mills. i During their six week stay lthey plan to Visit Algonquin Park, North Bay, Pioneer Vil- lage, as well as other nearby points of interest and a trip to New York State. The sisters have not seen each other for eight years. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jordan, Mor- gan Avenue. have returned from a trip to Northern Ontario and one to Niagara-onâ€"the-Lake. , Jean and Jack Walker and children have moved to their mew home on the Gorinley Side- ‘road. They have lived for 22 years at 102 Glencameron Road. Jean at the age of five weeks, with her parents moved into 94 Glencameron in 1924 from To- ronto. On June 22, the family and friends held a house-warming in the new home. Congratulations to Terri Pan- ‘taleo and Tom Osler. Steeles‘ Avenue East on their wedding July 13 at St. Paschal Baylon Roman Catholic Church. After a honeymoon in the Thousand Islands the young couple will make their home in Richmond Hill. Out-of-town guests staying at the home of the groom included Barbara Koenig from Portland, Oregan; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacGillivary from Geraldton: and Betty Johnsink from Wel- land. Friends and neighbors of Harry Wilson, Woodward Ave- :nue will be pleased to hear that yhe is recuperating at home after spending many weeks in hospi- ‘tal. i Following his graduation lfrom Thomhill Secondary, Wil- son MacLeod, Henderson Ave- nue is spending three weeks visiting his grandparents at. Ayrshire, Scotland. He left‘ June 28 by jet and arrived there in five hours. Wilson had not seen his birthplace since he and his parents came to Canada in 1962. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, iWoodward Avenue, accompan- ‘ied by their family enjoyed.z lcamping at Huntsville over the, holiday weekend. The sympathy of the comâ€" munity is extended to Mrs. Jack, Burkhart and family of Delair t New Brunswick. Cape Bretonlcrescem m the sudden; s""duiumber of donkeys in the next Island. Halifax. Lunenburg. An-ldeath 0f hUSb‘md and father, field. The evening around at inapolis Royal and Grand p1~e=Jack Burkart. The funeral masscampfire was also an enjoyable ‘was said at St. Luke’s Roman lCatholic Church on July 8. l Best wishes and congratula-i 'tions to Susan Raven of Delair.‘ lCrescent and Nelson Doucet of; lQuebec who were married on lJuIy 6. They are residing in ,Willowdale and will take a honeymoon trip to Bermuda in l August. Mr. and Mrs. J. Main. Steele Valley Road have returned home following a trip to Van- couver. Volunteer at the July 3. sum- mer Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic are grateful to the 200 donors who made this clinic a success. The next one will be held in November at Thomhill United Church. .eight fathers accompanied them .the school year were made to at Bayview Glen. Mrs. Jack Shier. Glencamâ€" el‘on Road, and son Michael re- turned home July 8 after spend- ing a month with grandparents in Edmonton. Michael spent a week in hospital in Edmonton” but his patterning was continuâ€" ed even while there. He also. had chickenpox while he was away. Happy birthday to David Dean. Morgan Ave., who will be 13 on July 4, to Danny Mc- Arthur. Clarke Ave., 5 and Judy Fuller. Crestwood Road. 12, both on July 5. Congratulations to Sharon Wilson. Morgan Ave.. who celeâ€" brated her birthday July 7 and Richard Casey, Clarke Avenue; who was 7 on July 8. l Larry Chan. Clark Ave., isl five July 11 (today) and Karen Miller, Morgan Ave. and Nev- ille LePage. Glencameron Road each celebrated their 12th birth- day on this date. ' Visitors at the home of Mrfl. and Mrs. Harry Mizen. Spruceâ€"l wood Drive were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wiseman from Essex, Eng- land. They enjoyed a three- m-onth holiday in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. R. MacLeod, Henderson Avenue had as their guests for a two-week visit, Mr. and Mrs. R". Koscheff of New York. Sherry. Rosie, Sam and Paul Jones from Cape Croker Re- ‘date are Newmarket, Tottenham, ri'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll\llllllllllllllllllllll :lll \lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'F Seek School Board Site For North T hornhill Pool A tract of land south of the playing field at Royal Orchard Senior Public School is being considered for a swimming pool for a number of families in North Thornhill. Donald Reid. 01' 152 Bay- thorn Drive: in his capacity 35 D001 committee chairman of the North Thomhill Re» creation Association, ad- dressed the July 9 meeting of the Board of TSAl Mark- ham to ask that. his group be permitted to construct their pool on Royal Orchard School land. “At. no time are we conâ€" sidering any financial parti- cipation. either by yourâ€" selves or the township." Mr. i Reid emphasized. “This en- tire proposal is solely for the purpose of asking your ase sistance for the acquiring of the necessary land for this project." Originally Mr. Reid, on behalf of the recreation asso- ciation. approached Mark- l 11am Township Council to ask for the use of a parcel THORNHILL PEEWEE LEAGUE Thomhill 3. Newmarket Billy Peters led the local of- fensive with a single and triple. Doubles were contributed by Ricki Micucci and Danny Le- Page. Runs were by Hugh Matheson, Stu Krausewitz and Bill Peters. Coach Doug McMillan hopes' out shortly. Team entered to. and Thornhill. Thomhill will1 be competing in the annual, Newmarket peewee tournamenti July 27. a s a NORTH THORNHILL SOFTBALL LEAGE (Boys 6 to 8 Years) Becker’s downed Ace Clarke Butchers by 14-4 paced by a homerun by David D’Agostini in the second and fouith in- nings. Mickey Audet homered for the losers. Marshall’s Shell held the un- defeated Hilltop Marines to a 19-19 tie. Ricky Buchan hit a home run with two men on. Hilltop took the lead in the second inning on a homerun by Colin McFarlane with two on. >I< serve are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Peter Martin and children“ Proctor Avenue for a week. 1 Second Thomhill Rangersf {concluded the season with atclumhey and Marty Chinneryn pot luck supper June 13 at the home of Gwynne Leitch. Girls 14~19 years old are welcome to call Mrs. D. Thompson at 889-. 4643 for information about joining this group when they‘ begin their fall term on Sep-[ tember 9. Cub Camp ‘ Second Thornhill Cubs wound' up their year with an overnight camp the weekend of June 14. For many of the boys it was their first experience of sleep- ing under canvas. They camped on private prop- erty at Lazy Lake, near Stouff- ville. Leader Ron McKnight and ’into fourth but rallied aided by Andy Smith sparkled defen- sively. Hilltop held a 75 lead in the second and increased it in the third on homers by Carl Ricky Buchan kept Marshall’s in the game with his second homer. Marshall’s trailed 10-7 going Buchan’s third homerun to trail by 14â€"13. Marshall’s scored sixlBostlund 8. runs in the final inning to tieI the game and end Hilltop’s four game winning streak. is >l< >2! * (Boys 9 to 11 years) Two homeruns by Dave Churchill powered Central Auto Machine to an 8-6 win over Gateway Mercury. Gary Ride- out hit a home run for Gate~ way. the new league will be rounded'inning. George Bobl‘ovskis play-wards. Pat Howard 8 Vs Norce .John Hanna. Walter Winnick 8m lfor Aurora, Phil Blanchard and Norm Grimshaw 7. Thornhill. Allen Albery, Don Howes 8 vs v' Aurora, Clarence McCabe, Gun- ; In the second game Ketola and they all enjoyed the camp in spite of a rainstorm which made it necessary to prepare and eat breakfast while clad in raincoats. The boys were amused by a event. Each boy made up a five. minute skit to provide enter- tainment. Fishing, hiking and‘ swimming were activities in \thh they participated with enâ€" thusiasm. Graduation Woodland Junior School graduation was held on June 21 at the school. Proficiency awards to stu- dents who maintained a high academic standing throughout Elizabeth Baker, Laurie Michal, Cathy Tracy, Lisa Samford Public 5 f homer by Greg Clark double and one Thomas. tremendous made a play Paul Ralph, Mike Leonard. Lea D’Agostini homeruns for Wilson‘s. * 4< * * (Boy’s 12 to 16} l lPower Equipment beat Wilson’slHelen ,Esso 15-10 aided by three home-Jones 7: Sylvia Walker. Sandy runs from the bat of Pot Cowan Kelson 6. Craig Peter Bostlund 8. for Jones of Aurora. l-lome captain Ketola to aid them in the win.‘was Jack Moon. and Jim Cole hitlJuly 9 of greenbcll land on which to build a pool. Council ap- proved the idea in principle. but no area suitable for the project could be found. They considered the [and to the rear of the Heintzman House. now the North Thorn- lllll Communin Centre. but found that when the land was sold to the township there was a clause included in the acrcemcnt which would prevent anything being done with the prop-. erty that would create enough noise to disturb the surrounding residents. The land Mr. Reid is now suggesting would be suitable for the pool is an area west of the Royal Orchard park- ing lot. “The board will have to take into consideration that Royal Orchard is a 14 room school. and is likely to be- come a 20 room School eventâ€" ually." Supervising Princiâ€" pal Eilcrt Sand pointed out. “A new wing would have to go westward.” The land under considera- tion is sloped. and it was mentioned that a drainage problem may come up as well. - i a - The North Thomhill Re- creation Association encom- passes an area bounded by the Toronto Ladies Golf Club on the south. Holy Cross Cemetery on the north. Yonge Street on the w 051 and Bay\ iew Avenue on the cast. Mr. Reid explained that there are more than 900 homes in this area now. and there could be close to l,200 when it is completed. He put forward three sug- gestions as to how the board could make the land avail- able to the association. He first advised that the board could “Lease to the associa- tion a portion of land on a long term lease at a nominal fee, which would permit the association to construct. op- erate, maintain and staff an outdoor swimming pool. It would be built in a manner that it could be closed in at some future date and used for Steve Wood led Bank‘s Office.8 vs Thornhill. John Hanna, Equipment to a 27-23 win overWalter Winnick 2; Thornhill. Gateway Mercury with two Ron Howard, Gerry Dryden 8 vs doubles and a home run. The Thomhill, Mike Albery, Martin victory extended their winning Shaski 4: Barrie, George Dan- streak to five games without algerfield, Trevor Williams 7 vs defeat. Tim Cowan also hit alThornhill, Walter Winnick, Jack homerun for Bank's. iMoon 8: Barrie. Ron Howard. Chris Legg hit five successive Stan Tabasaki 8 vs Mike Albery, home runs for Gateway before Don Howes 7. finally flying out in the Second Ladies Doubles: Ruth Ed n ed his usual sparkling game at‘Henderson. Lynette Scarff 6: shortstop besides hitting t\\'0,Pauline Bryan, Cherie Graham homeruns and three singles.‘8 vs Barbara Rowe, Sylvia Laird Pearcy hit two homerunsflWalker 7. two doubles and a single. Paul Mixed Doubles: Pat Howard. Knapton and Mike Jackson hit Forbes Mountain 5. vs John homeruns in a losing cause. Hanna. Noreen Henderson 8; >k a >1: >l< Ruth Edwards, Gerry Dryden 8; Girl’s (12 to 18) } Harley’s Drugs downed Cos- 4: Pallline Bl‘ayan. Stan TabaS-i tain Homes 13-8. Cathy Lomax‘aki 8 vs Lynette Scarff. Jack had five hits for the winners M00!) 6; Charlie Graham. Tre- including a double. Pat Tuck vor Williams 7. Don Howes 8. had two hits and Christinel Moore and Louise Broadbridge‘ had four hits each. Janet Thom~l son had a homer and two hitsi for Costain. Chris Rheinholdl had two hits. ='F >k * ale TENNIS TOURNAMENT July 2, Thomhill 6, Aurora 4“ Men’s Doubles: Thornhill.; l l i nar Bostland 5. Thomhill, Wal- ter Winnick. Jack Moon 8 vs Aurora George Jones. Clarence McCabe 4. Thornhill. Don Howes, Sandy Kelson 3. vs Aur- ora. Gunnar Bostlund, Peter with Ladies Doubles: Noreen Hen- , EV E R Y i 9 6 8 derson, Sylvia Walker 2, Joyce Jones. Helen Butterworth 8: t Millie Albery, Lynette Scarff 3 a vs Bobbi Couchman, Sandra. Turville 5. ' ': J l H ,, Mixed Doubles om anna SALES & SERVICE (1968) LTD. Noreen Henderson 2 vs Joyce‘ Jones, Norm Grimshaw; Milliel Albery, Allan Albery 6 vs Bobbii 9144 Yonge St. Couchman, Phil Blanchard 3;} Just South of Richmond Hill Lynette Scarff, Jack N100“ 8, or Butterworth. George Tut-ville. vs Sandra TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Local Improvement . Notice Barrie 7. Thomhill 13 H ’ f H ‘ v ’ Men’s Doubles: Barrie GeOt‘ge IAI‘E “ONCE FHAF Visiting captain was .loyre *r‘rv’ll lDangerfield, Forbes Mountain l. The Council of The Corpora~ ‘transferredt Jeff Adair. Paul Allison, Karen Moorehouse, David Patterson. Susan Ralph; Shion Watts. Gerry Thompson, Rod MacDonald, Bruce Rozycki,l tion of the Township of Mark- ham intends to construct as a ' local improvement approximate~ 3 |1y 330 feet of sanitary sewer . Itcomplete with service connec» ,tions from the sewer to the 'street line) on Paul Street |from a line drawn across Paul V Street from the common lot ‘line of Lots 8 and 9 at the ,wcsl street line to the common ilot line of Lots 12 and 13 at the east street line of RP. 3537. to 50 feet south of the north street line of Vintage Lane and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. school activities year round." The second suggestion. which would appear to con- tradict Mr. Reid‘s introducâ€" tory remarks about no finan- cial participation by the board. was that the board could “join with the assoc- iation in building an indoor’ outdoor pool which could be utiliLch by the school board for its activities during the year as well as the commun- ity and during the summer would be operated by the association." The third suggestion was the same as the first. except that no mention was made of school use of the pool. Â¥rl= Mr. Reid said that in the past many communities like North Thomhill have con- structed swimming pools. “Some of these pools were built by the town or city. some constructed in conjuncJ tion with school boards. and others as a commercial cn- terprise," he commented. “The most successful enter- prises were the ones conâ€" structed on a joint basis of the town and/or its school board and its families in the community. This feature is important since no plans for a pool are contemplated by Markham Township in the near future." The land required by the association could vary in site. from 100 feet square to 150 feet square. The pool they have in mind is 25 metres in an L shape. The difference in the amount of land would be accounted for by a larger deck area and a wading pool for children. There would have to be a small pool building for guard staff and housing for a filtration plant and lavatories. Mr. Sand said it was a matter for the property com- mittee to investigate, and the matter was referred to them. The property commit- tee will study the proposal and discuss it with the De- partment of Education be- fore any decision is reached by the trustees. Barbara Rowe, Martin Sharkeyl ri-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll01‘ The Thomhill Sports Scene l ( ‘3 ( i? ( l l 6 . g ng Funeral Home ( i; BYRON E. RING .w ' i 7783 YONGE s'r. 889-7783 E THORNHILL g (. l 'i‘““““i“““‘ | At Highways l 1| ‘I 0 Children Under 12 Free â€"â€" Always a Color Cartoon 0 Box Office Open 8 pm. â€" Show starts at Dusk. 0 Giant Playground for the Children. Week Starting Thursday, July 18 ELVIS PRESLEY. NANCY SINATRA in SPEEDWAY All Technicolor Program I ! I :3 SECOND BIG FEATURE Hostile Guns ““““‘-““‘m‘ "“““-“‘I Country Fresh MEATS, VEGETABLES, EGGS. DAIRY PRODUCTS. DELICATESSEN, ETC. at real -. - ' i t v - Elaine Cockburn Cvnthia Holll- 2. The estimated c0st of the Mr. and Mrs. ‘ - .glad to one furtl1e1-detalls_ Friends of Mrs. lna BdllO‘ll. . . l V H > i ‘ I . entertaining friendsspinifglgeiifi‘ski Racgrs, Camp Highland Park Boulevard “111 day, 1Ann Slat-(Lean, CBarlbaraé _ .agilk lllclusd';ié%0381lsef congiecl; bors at an 0 en h ‘ h e . be sorry to learn that she suf- Maut 19. 911‘ 1‘6 1‘8 em” . s 15 . . . o w c P ouse in diefienfigtéicgn giaslualstll‘lgleigzyhfl: fered a broken leg. while Visit_ Donna Buchan, Cathy Greise,l $1.165.le is to be paid by the misummer is Brian Hes'lop iBrianzing her father at Bobcaygeon.‘Nancy Moore. Susan Wiltshire.: Corporation. The estlmatedi Her neighbors also wish her a‘Sloan McGuirk. Howard Deane,‘ lcost per foot frontage is $8.80.‘ :is a student at Thomhill Sec-l londary School and resides at‘ [8651 Bathurst Street, Maple. l He returned recently from at ltrip out west during which he7 lattended a ski-racers’ camp at _Kokanee Glacier. BC. The course is sponsored by the Can- adian Amateur Ski Association for refining racing techniques. The racers in Blair's group travelled to Calgary. then by bus to Nelson. BC. where they stayed overnight at Notre Dame University. When the boys were getting ready to go up to the mountain the following morning they were ,thrilled to discover that Nancy ‘Greene had come to see them off. They drove as far as pos- ‘sible by bus and then, after reaching a wash-out in the road, began to climb up to the 6,500 lfeet elevation. All gear had to be carried up 3on the boys‘ backs which made lit imperative to weed out all inch-essentials. Luckily it was decided to take everyone's skiis up by helicopter. ‘ you may save on car luminance!” FRASER DUNN 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL, ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889-3288 State Farm Mutual bile Insurance Company The weather was \el‘) agree- Canadian Head Office - able. quite cold at night to Scarborough harden up the snow. and deâ€" Onml-m llflllllllll) hm by do} 'l‘hte brought forth mam sunhuineri / speedy recovery, lLinda Hill. Linda Booker and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martinâ€"lJane Edwarng dale. Elgin Avenue recently" The academlc enjoyed a week camping in Algonquin Park. Best wishes to Gail Butter- field. Grandview Avenue and Nelson Lambert who were marâ€" ried at the boiled Church on July 6. Gail is a teacher at Ba)- view Glen School and Nelson at Royal Orchard ll'cdding bells rang for llama Chernobrow and Terry Adkins achievement having the highest academic average throughout the year went to Susan Wiltshire. Service awards were present- tributcd voluntarily to the school in the responsible per~ side the classroom, These tasks imohed such thmas as lunch- room clean-up. stage crew. club whose marriage took place at . gt Luke.< Chum] June 99 The assistants and numerous other community welcomes them into Jog: d t: . H a u _ . . . . . ‘ its midst â€" with Terry its “’91- u e“ ' xe‘el “5 . “he awards were -â€" Mark Steane, come back. The young couple will live on Proctor Avenue. Little Tayce Wakefield. Bab- combe Drive is to be congratu- lated on being a winner in the Irish Sweepstakes. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shea. managers of Mac‘s Milk. Henâ€" derson Avenue have returned from a two-week holiday visit- ing relatives at Sudbury. Friends and neighbors of l\lrs. Ruth Budge. Franklin Drive. were saddened to learn of the sudden death of her husband. ,xnn mil) :ii'nor damazc This. .lolm, while [hm were \N‘wng ammo! =a< a (iué‘hf‘lie‘xt‘fl "the In Boston .\l1's. Rudze learnesahoul a fear and a half old. Graeme Macklin. Paul Allison. Gordon Baxter. Joyce Dunn, Neville LePage. Gan' Smith. Don Rixon. Gerry Thompson and Linda Mitchell. GOODWOOD: A deer was struck June 23 as it ran across Highway 47 near here. The mis- hap resulted in $350 damage to a car driven by William Kyles of Toronto A second dcer was struck the same memo: near POI'l Perry award to the grade 6 student, ed to those students who con- > formance of many duties out- ’ Uncle Bill At The Mountains To the kids who watch Channel 6 on Saturday at noon he's Uncle Bill: to the movie buffs, he’s their host for Tuesday night's movies; to Tommy Hunter fans, he‘s the versatile announcer on the Tommy Hunter Show. In the picture above. however, he’s just another Canadian tourist enjoying the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains. 5 lThe special asesssment is to be ' fpaid in 20 equal annual instal- - ‘ments and the estimated annual ' ,rate per foot frontage is 81 ‘cents. The estimated cost per .house connection is $240.00. ,The special assessment is to be paid in 20 equal annual instal- ments and the estimated annual c0<1 per hOlI.>€‘ connection is $22.21. 3. Application will he made by the Corporation to the Ontario \lunicipal Board tor its apâ€" proval of the undertaking of the work and any owner may within twentyâ€"one days after the first publication of this notice file with the Clerk of the Township of Markham his objection to the works being undertaken. 4. The Board may approve of the work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any obâ€" jections to the works will be In case you‘re still confused. it is Bill Comma“- BeSSGV. of 14 Longbl‘ldge Road. Thornhill with Mrs. Daéech$>C10e 1953- “ V . . . risp. Bessey. for a few days holiday. stopped at Lake l,tr1li\‘€‘ where the Canadian , Photographer snapped them. pictured at Chateau Lake Louise. The Besseys had gone to Kelowna. B(" to tape 3 Tommy Hunter Show and then went on to Vancouver 'l'ov-snship Clerk Town».iip of Markham RP. \o ‘1 ljtl‘lul(‘« (minim l~l m o‘w «non llll~ Elli» do} ol .lu” mm (m the they lit’ lJHCb 17 \VH y dl'i mâ€" 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€"â€" Fresh from the farm to you. Open Every Saturday at 7.30 a.m. <. VHXHFI .\.\'l) lil,(;l.\' S'I‘S.. THORNHIIJ. Snack PM r .\ mple Free Parking