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Now revised and enlarged, this! new diet plan lets you stuff yourself with foods that. were formerly "forbidden." such as big steaks trimmed with fat, roast or fried chicken. richi gravies, mayonnaise. lobster swimming in butter. bacon fats,- sausages and scrambled eggs. You can eat until you are full, until you cannot possibly eat any more. And still lose 10 pounds in the first ten days plus 1% pounds every two days thereafter until your weight is down to normal. The secret behind this new “quick weight loss" diet is simple. Fa't does not form fat. And the grape- fruit juice in this new diet acts as a catalyst (the “trigger-"t. to start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the per- mitted food listed in the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. When the fat and bloat are gone you will cease to lose weight and your weight will remain con- stant. A copy of this new and startlingly successful diet plan can be obtained by sending $2 to GRAPEFRUIT DIET PUBâ€" LISHERS. 1213 Premier Way, Calgary 6. Alberta. Money-back girarantee. If after trying the diet plan you have not lost. 7 pounds in the first seven days. and 1% pounds every two days thereafter. simply return the diet plan and your 32 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Tear out. this mes- sage as a reminder. Decide now to regain the. trim. attractive figure of your youth. while en~ joying hearty breakfasts. lunch- es and dinners. Word of its success has spread like wildfire. Because this is the ‘diet that really works. We have testimonials in our files reporting on the suc- I cess of this diet. If you follow - it exactly. you should lose 10 ‘J figuggs “321512 (11:55:, £51155: Thornhill squeaked past Rich- - _ mond Hill in the first match of fizwl‘ydiiisép guggfirdsmg‘ 5:1}: York North County Tennis Lea- 5th day. Thereafter you will gue SChed‘fle'PlayeilJungegider lose one pound a day until the In the men 5,d°“ 95h“ 10th day. Then you will lose two game margin Thorn. 1 meg 11o pounds every two days provecl too strong for Richmon until you get down to your Hill Winning three and narrou 1y - ' ' fourth set. proper weight. Best of all..lOSln_lZ the I . there will be. no hunger pangs"- Wlth sets flue and four and a _-. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (Special! â€"â€" This is 1he rev- olutionary grapefruit diet that everyone is suddenly talking about. Literally thousands upon thousands of copies have heén passed from hand to hand in factories. plants and offices throughout the US. and Can- ada. TRACK AND FIELD Thornhill Track and Field Association is now. officially in existence with the boys already equipped with sweaters bearing the club‘s name. Low net for World War I vet- erans was Frank Bambridge, John Griffin of the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club won the Most Honest Golfer TI‘ODI'IY. The entertainment that followed starred Billy Meek from the Pig & Whistle. George Thompson was low net for the army; Doug Irwin for the navy and Al Hilde- brand low net for the air force. COUNTRY CLUB Roly Harper swept to victory in the special Veteran's Tin Hat Day at the Thornhill Golf and Country Club. The day's program was con- vened 'by Ed Young and in- cluded veterans from the army, navy and air force. 10 lbs in 10 days on Grapefruit Diet lust 3 More Reasons THORNHILL GOLF AND FABRIC and DRAPERY vi 345% Hams 5 THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE 3 r/Ezeati To Buy All Your Fabrics at Cor. No. 7 Hwy. and Woodbine Ave. M113“! Farms) Hours: Open Daily 10 2.111. - 9 11311. - Sat FREE PARKING Washable Suiting - 8 Summer Colors 45" Printed Sport go? _NY_LQN SWINGCORD $2.93 ya. (Mill Subs) 36” Printed Flannelette 29¢ Yd. (ADVERTISEMENT) Mill Ts: Outlet Lose three game advantage in favnr of Richmond Hill. Thornhill‘s pair, Deitrich Beck and Sandy Kelsnn saved the match mm a decisive 8-3 victory over Bob McKee and Phil August. In the oiher men‘s doubles. D. Beck and Jack Moon w’on over Frank Robinson and Den- nis Slainer 8.6; Sandy Kelson and Dick Monteith took Sam Malcolmson and Phil August 8-4; Richmond Hill’s John Mar- ais and S. Malcolmson defeated John Hanna and Bill Myers 8-7. The program opened with a group of very young ballerinas, Mary Anne Loader. Karen Crandall. Cathy Wiley. Adri- anne Whithead. Maria French and Alex Moon. demonstrating primary ballet footwork and movements. These pretty little girls dressed in pink leotards with tulle overskirts showed ex- cellent training and poise as Richmond Hill ladies prevail- ed with Lou Holland and Joan By JO CRUISE In presenting her exhibition of dancing. June 2 Patricia Up- craft demonstrated the careful training given to her pupils who also. by the precision with which they presented their barre exercises and dances. showed how much care had been taken with their studies. The exhibition was held in Holy Trinity Church Hall at 8 pm. Thornhill squeaked past Rich- mond Hill in the first match of York North County Tennis Lea- gue Schedule played June 3. A close fought game between Thornhill Garden Centre and T-Scan. T-Scan lost by one run with the score of 22-21 in favor of Garden Centre Cornelia Schmidt made the grand slam for Thornhill Garden Centre. Garden Centre is now firmly 1in control of first place. Sher- lyn Godsoe scored four times} Theresa Warren. Brenda Ash- ley and Cornelia Schmidt. scored three each. For T-Scan Judy Sone scored four runs. Karen Booker and Louise Cross had three each. Keffer Real Estate 17, Thomhlll Music 12 For Keffer Lori Marriott had a double and a triple. Kathar- ine Rikely and Joyce Spencer each had a home run and a single. Beautiful Ballerinas Exhibit Poise, Precision In June Dance Recital Thornhill Paint 14. Dance‘s Shell 8 Home runs chalked up by 'l‘hornhill Paint were scored by Leslie Patterson. Ann Marie Michkowski and Valerie Lyn Chilvers. Nancy Palmer got a home run for Shell. It's open to oven/one. Swim- ming will close the day's pro- gram at the Thornhill Pool. NORTH THORNHILL SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION some would-be track and field instructors. in t t t SWIMMING Thornhill Pool Manager Frank Tucker states that a mother's patio is now in exist- ence close to the shallow pool ‘so that mothers can keep an eye on their youngsters and enjoy themselves at the same time. The patio will be equip- ped with picnic tables and benches. On July I there will. be a swimming pool show. a track meet in the park. a parade for the kids. a dance and fireworks. all courtesy of the Thornhill Lions Club. Smith Real Estate 23. Provincial Trailer Rentals 10 Bob Emslie scored a home run for Smith and Peter Hamâ€" ilton and Jim Bell chalked up a pair for Trailer Rentals. This game puts the Smith crew in first. place. Baythorn Power Equipment 10. Wilsan's Esso 5 For Baythorn. Michael Glover starred with a home run and a double. Six runs accounted for a grand slam and a two base hit. For Wilson's. Paul Ralph and David Burn had a. home run each. Allan Howes had two singles. If it It 0 Senior Girls (over 10) June 3 SWIMMING Thqrnhill Pool Manager Frank Tucker states that a mother's patio is now in existâ€" ence close to the shallow pool so that mothers can keep an eye on theh’ youngsters and enjoy thenmelves at the sanm time. The patio will be equip. ped with picnic tables and benches. Head man Geoff Walker} Intermediate Boys (9 and 10) would still like to hear fromlJune 4 ' some would-be track and field Smith Real Estate 23. instructors. Provincial Trailer Rentals 10 'Reg. Value 84.98 yd. Reg. vimâ€"$1798 yd. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ,Ir. Girls (8-10) 9 mm. - 6 pm: Thornhill Tennis Club Mrs. Lynette Scarff Phone 889-7146 they performed their ballet steps. Later in the, program they performed arm exercises to music from “Swan Lake" and presented a short, dance entitled “Musical Snuff Box". Two young dancers, Pamela Keith and Cindy Cruise, demon- strated work on the barre and performed grade 1 ballet exer- cises with ability and grace. Pamela and Cindy made an- other appearance when they returned in costume to delight the audience with a duet “Swedish Dance." Debbie French. an attractive teenage ballerina, performed barre exercises on toe. and was charming in a solo danced to Chopin's “Polka”. Graham Upcraft LRAM. pian- ist for the National Ballet School and Company. accom- panied the dancers. Mr. Upcraft is a pianist of note and his music was a welcome addition to the program. ‘ Two mixed doubles split two apiece with Enid Grant and Bill Myers 8-4 over Lou, Holland and John Marais: Jean Scott and Dick Monteith 8-7 over Joan Freeman and Dennis Stainer: Jack Moon and Lynette Scarff went. down 7-8 to Bob McKee‘ and Monica Vermeulen; Moreen Kelson and John Hanna lost. 3-8 to Judy Litt and Frank Robin-i son. I Debbie French thanked Mrs. Upcraft nn behalf of the school and lime Maria French pre- sented her with a bouquet. Mn and Mrs? fiPcrafE‘{viu be_ Another strawberry social is'rally. 'last meeting of the season at ti - - - scheduled for June 25 at the Richvale Library Anglican Conference Centre :22? giftifimfigcgfi home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff New books on the shelves in- Aurora. Guest speaker w ' ' Twidale for the final meeting elude: 'Roland. choreographer for ti plans a piano teaching program for children in the area. this season of the lst Langstaff Non-fiction: Why Be A Chris- “Pig and Whistle" TV sho Scout and Cub Ladies’ Auxili- tian by T. Houghton. The Tmth'Roland told of what is entaih SELLING » "Y and the group committeeiOf The Bible by O. Loretz. Theiby his work, life in show bu: YOUR (Em, and leaders of the Scouts and-Unfinished Odyssey of Robert ness and the trials and brea - ‘ ' iCubs. Kennedy by D Halberstam and which have led him upwards. Find a buyfl through a class- Birthday congratulations to 85 days Ithe last campaign of‘ The Sunday school picnic w ified ad in "The Liberal" UsedPaula White who celebrated her Robert. Kennedy‘ b." J- WitCOV- be held June 15 after ear Cars Column. It‘s easy to place'eighth birthday June 10. ‘er. Someone Else‘s Child ‘a church Service at 10 am at t? your ad. Just call 884-1105. I Congratulations to Ray and;book for foster parents of young‘church on MacKay Drive. The other match in the league schedule resulted in a win for Newmarket over Aurora with a similar situation prevailing. Newmarket men won three out of four sets, Aurora ladies dom- inated the mixed split, mak- ing a 5-5 tie with 63 games to 56 deciding the issue. Mrs. Barbara Calvert was pre. sented with a bouquet in appre- ciation for acting as class pianist during part of the ballet season and for her assistance with sec- retarial work connected,with the school. The ballet school will re-open in. the fall at Holy Trinity Hall. Registration will take place the first week in September. Mr. and Mrs. Upcraft will be- come residents of Thornhill this year. at which time Mr. Upcraft plans a piano teaching program for children in the area. Thanks were extended to Fred Hartland for his assistance durâ€" ing the year and to Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Howden for their support of the ballet school. Freeman winning over Noreen Kelson and Jean Scott 8-7 and Monica Vermeulen and Judy Litt over Enid Grant and Lyn- ette Scarff 8-2. June 5 Crawford Allied lndustrleu l7. John‘s BP 14 There was a line drive catch for' Crawford by Greg Clark which ended a rally in the fifth inning with the bases loaded. Gary Hamon scored the home run. For John's BP Wayne Goldstein got. the homerun. Old Mill Pontiac 5. York Printing 4 Ian Atchison got the only home run in rthis game. Reminder Registration for the Thorn- hill and District Baseball Assoc- iation will be held this Saturâ€" day. Location will be Thorn- hill Public. Henderson Avenue and Bayview Public Schools at, 10 am. PSA 18 Thornhill Florist 3 Laura Thomas‘ fine pitching gave PSA the game and kept them in first place and Debby Emslie had a home run and a grand slam. Nancy Moore and Judy Maclean each had a home- run for Thornhill Florist. Senlm- Girls (over 10) Ardtea Floral Shop 15. Harley Drugs 9 Cathy Lomax got the home run for Harley. Senior Boys (over 10) Richvale Lions held their summer ladies‘ night June 2 at the community hall. The ladies entertained by putting on a skit. Richvale Lionettes invite you to their garden tea and bazaar June 14 from 1.30 to 4.30 pm. There will be home baking, white elephants, candy, popcorn and refreshments. The tea and bazaar will be held in the gar- den of Mrs. A. Blow, 21 Garden Avenue. Richvale. Library story time for young children will be held Tuesday mornings at 10.30. The Richvale Branch of the YCHA will hold a strawberry tea and bake sale at the home of Mrs. Muriel Shaw. 18 Mary- vale Crescent. June 26 from 2 to 4 pm. There will be a‘ draw. sale of handmade aprons and lots of deliciOUS strawberries. The winning ticket will be drawn by CFRB‘s Wally Croutâ€" er. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Peggy Chalklin at 889-1263. Sympathy of the community is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church, Yongehurst Road on the sudden death of their son, Donald in Hamilton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Todd. May Avenue who are celebrating their wed- Community Happenings A speedy recovery is wished for Sam Marinoff, May Avenue and Ugo Scurci. Pemberton Road who are patients in York Central Hospital. ‘John Stewart, May Avenue, former crossing guard in Rich- mond Hill, who suffered a broken shoulder in a fall is now a patient in Branson Hospital and best wishes are extended «to him also. The board of stewards ext-end thanks to everyone for making their recent social evening a success. Belated birthday wishes to Paul Monahan, 10. June 6. Doug Fox, 12. June 8 and to Susie Underhill who was seven years old June 10. Happy birthday to Debbie Cummer, Yongehurst Road, who will be 12 years old June 15. A special qemetery decorating service will be held at the Can'â€" 'Carrville United Church Wn- men met at the home of Mrs. Ernie Bone June 4 with Mrs. Jack Banton reading the devoâ€" tional and Mrs. Mary Read and Mrs. Ella Bradfield assisting the hostess with a delightful lunch at the close of the meeting. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. RHONA WEHRENS 130 May Avenue â€" Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) Neighborhood News ding anniversary and Ron's Belated birthday wishes to birthday June 13. Richmond Hill and District. YWCA invites everyone from Carrville Ito their old-fashioned garden party and tea on the Eaton Hall Estate, King Town- ship June 21 from 1 to 5 pm. A 225 will be running from the Y’s- headquarters on Yonge Street for those without trans- portation. Richvale Lionettes garden tea and bazaar will be held at, 21 Garden Avenue June 14 from 1.30 to 4.30 pm. M. will be an afternoon Carrville fnlk will enjoy with proceeds’going to community welfare. Church News N eigh borh and Notes Birthday wishes to Jewel Wade who will be two years old June 15, and to Mrs. Jane Bone June 20. d«Iumummm1mm“mmmeummulmmlmmmum“mutunulmmulmmmmumlIuunmmmmImmnummmunmllIIIumummmmImmmnmumnuunmuunmml mmummunmmnumnnmuImum!muuumulmmw.ulI~|mumuInuuummmmmummmmmmmmmumuuuuumummnunmuumuulmummum\mmumnulIIumIIunnnlumuunnui“mmunmmumnImmumumu41 l u Mrs. Nichols considers this a conservative estimate. She points out that there are several large subdivision developments under way â€"â€" Selkirk, Baywoods and Thornhill Green, as well as considerable apartment de- velopment on Yonge Street. “We can't properly serve the people who are here now. Population of the area (bounded by Yonge Street. Leslie Street. Steeles Aveâ€" nue to about one-half mile south of Highway 7) is about 10.000. and at the present rate of growth the board exâ€" pects it will reach 22.000 by 1974 and 43.000 by 1979. Greatest need. says Mrs. Ruth Nichols, of Bayview Glen in Thornhill president of the Markham Township Library B_oard, is for a new library to serve the greater Thornhill area. InmIkmmm\\nmmumuu»mmunnnmmummmnmnmmmwImm1mm»m1m“mmmmmummum\ummmmm‘mnmunummummwm“mumuunmmnmmmummunnmmwmummm Library Board is wondering how it can best prepare to provide library services that will be needed. .The population of Mark- ham Township is increasing by leaps and bounds. and Markham Township Public New Library Needed For T hornhill Says Board Chairman Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purves â€" Phone 884-2552 528 Can-ville, Road NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE - PHONE 889-3806 Richvale District News CARRVILLE NEWS Graham Hobbs of Kenue Pack lst Langstaff Cubs was winner of top honors in one of the two divisions at this year‘s Cub rally. Richvale Library Lois Winterfield. now residing in Georgetown. on the arrival of their baby son. Stephen Raymond was born June 6, weighing in at 8 lbs. '10 ozs., a brother for Lisa. The proud grandparents are Norm and Mary Winterfield of Roosevelt Drive. We are happy to report that the lst Langstaff Scouts and Cubs Ladies’ Auxiliary June 5 was most successful. Winner of the Royal Canadian Legion Mic Mac trailer draw was Al Rickard. son of Arthur and Lucy Rickard of May Aveâ€" nue. Air Cadet Squadron 778 of Richmond Hill announces mem- bership will be increased to 120 boys. All boys aged 12 or 13, if in grade 8, may report any Thursday evening at Legion Court in Richmond Hill and en- list. The new executive for the year 1969-70 is as follows: President William M o n r o e, Vice-President Joseph Leicht, Treasurer Mrs. Allan Evelyn, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Walter Meier, Recording Sec- retary Mrs. William Heinecke, Committee Convenors, Mrs. William Monroe, Mrs, Denis Underhill and Mrs. Austin Pat; terson. The last meeting of the sea- son of Ross Doan Home and School Association was held June 3. Several pupils demonâ€" strated how some recently pur- chased records will be used for (be teaching of physical educa- tion. July 19 the members have been invited to a garden tea at the‘home of Mrs. Lester Brown, 62 Crestwood Road from 1.30 to 4,30 pm. The YWCA will hold an old- fashioned garden party June 21 from 1-5 pm at the Eaton Hall Estate, two miles north of the King Sideroad on Dufferin Street. Buses will run from the ‘Y” offices on Yonge Street for $1 return and admission to the garden party is $2. Mrs. Reitta Alexander has arranged an afternoon of good fun with prizes. A hot dinner will be served at 5.30 pm. Richvale Senior Citizens met all: the Lions Hall June 4 with a very busy business discussion. The seniors will attend a social get-together with the Richmond Hill group June 19 at 2 pm‘ Anyone wishing transportation is asked to call. 889-1398. Then on July 8 the group is holding a picnic at Cedar Glen Conference Centre at Bolton. The bus will leave Richvale Community Hall at 1 15m. The ladies of the UCW are asked rto take care of themselves that day as the following week they will be busy with 'the strawberry supper June 25. Senior Citizens The Sunday School picnic is slated for the same day at Cedar Glen Conference Centre at Bolâ€" ton. Anyone wishing transpor- tation is asked to be on the church grounds at 1.30 pm with their picnic supper. Drinks will be provided. ville Church on June 22 at 9.30 Furnishings available for public use at Thornhill Lib- rary consist of one desk and three chairs. “There is no place for students to work, and if a class came in it would 'create havoc." "But when they leave the school there is nowhere for them to go for materials." Mrs. Nichols declared. "It is an anachronism." Also. said Mrs. Nichols. when a new school is built. the demand on the public library increases. There are two large secondary schools in the area -â€" Thornhill and Thornlea. The new Thornlea School has 12,500 items for student reading and research and many of the students spend up to 50 per cent of their time working on independent programs. let alnne those “'hn are com- ing in. and they are. coming at the rate of 3,200 a year," said Mrs. Nichols. A modern library. she said. must provide more than books. It should include re- cords. tapes and reference materials. The Anglican Church Women of Emmanuel Church held their last meeting of the season at the Anglicgn Conference Centre in Aurora. Guest speaker was Roland. choreographer for the The annual Sunday school picnic of Christ the King Luthâ€" eran Church will be held June 22 at 11.30 am beginning with an outdoor service of worship. The picnic Will be held at the farm grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peldszus. Concession 10. King Township. Please note that the service of worship will take place at 9.30 am June 29. This will follow through September 7. Mrs. Ann Holmes To Head children) by O. Stevenson. Van- ishing Peoples of the Earth. the National Geographic Society, Easy Ways To A Beautiful Gar- den (Canada's own gardening guide) by St Larke. The Plot To Make You Buy; Commonsense Guide to Refinishing Antiques by A. Higgins. Weathered Wood With Flowers (floral arrange- ments combined with driftwood) by M. G. Knight, Jennie (the life of Lady Randolph Church- ill) by R. G. Martin. Church News “Pig and Whistle" TV show. Roland told of wha’c is entailed by his work. life in show busi- ness and the trials and breaks which have led him upwards. The Sunday school picnic will Miss Marion McCowan, asso‘ clate ,master teacher. York County Board of Education and former p 1' i m a r y supervisor TSA No. 1 Markham, outlined the kindergarten programs in the area at the parent-teacher meeting of Thornhill Nursery School June 4. ‘ Miss McCowan stated that the object of kindergarten is to de- velop c h i 1d re n physically, ‘emotionally, socially and scho- lastically. including visual, aiudi- tory and memory skills. Audio skills are the most poorly developed at the start of kindergarten, Miss McCowan stressed. Memory gems, farm animal sounds. finger plays following simple instructions are some of the ways parents can The monthly get-together for cards and games will. be held June 17 at 1.30 pm. If you are over 60, why not join the senior citizens twice a month on the first and third Wednesdays? You will be most welcome. Meetings take place in the Presbyterian Church Hall, Cen- tre Street. Thornhill Nursery School Members were saddened to learn of the recent death of the club’s oldest member Emily Mabbutt at the age of 94. Mrs. Mabbutt was a charming and keen member and will be sadly missed by all her friends. Deepest sympathy is extended from the club to her daughter and son-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sparkes of Briggs Avenue with whom she had resided. Best wishes are sent. to 'Per- cy Simpkins. Elizabeth Street, for a speedy recovery from in- juries sustained after a recent Senior Citizens' Week will be celebrated June 15-22. All se- nior citizens are invited in at tend T h n r n hi 1] Presbyterian Church June 15 at 11 am for a special opening service. The annual picnic will be a bus trip to Niagara~On-’I‘he- Lake June 18 and all members are hoping for good weather. fall Election of 'officers took place May 21 at. the monthly meeting of senior citizens held in the, Presbyterian Church Hall. Officers serving for the 1969-70 season are as follows: Past President Charles Clifford. President Mrs. Ann Holmes, lst Vice-President Mrs. Cathe- rine Walker. 2nd Vice Presi- dent Bill Simpson, Secretary Wesley Thompson, Treasurer Bill Harvey, Convenor Mrs. Francis ’Burt, Entertainment Mrs. Mabel Mizen, Refresh- ments Mrs. Grace Baker, Mem- bership and Directors Harry Simpkins, Mrs. Matti Wismer and Mrs. Ann Simpson, Audi- tor Ernie Burt. Senior Citizens To provide minimum ser- vices. said the report. they will need 24,000 square feet of space to house 100,000 books. seating space for 120 persons. and facilities to cir- culate 360.000 books an- nually. The library at fhp end of 1968 had 8,000 books. and circulation for the year was 35,000 books. “For the population of the. area. annual circulation should have been 95,000 books," states the report. In a recent report to the ratepayers. the library board said that in 1968, $10,000 was budgeted for books for the Thornhill Library, nearly filling the shelves. The book allowance for 1969 was, therefore out by 40 percent. because of limited shelf space. The library 0!! Colborne Street. is a charming old building. and the librarians have taken antiques from their own homes to decorate the interior, but said Mrs. Nichols. the space is hope- lessly inadequate. The ACW of Emmanuel An- glican ended their activities for the season with a dinner at the Aurora Conference Centre. Entertainment for the evening was a talk by Roland, choreo- grapher of the popular “Pig and Whistle” show and by a group of ladies who sang gay nineties songs. The panel debate on TV ad- vertising held at Christ Church. Deer Park, June 5 and initiated by the social action group of ACW of Emmanuel Church was recorded by the CBC and por- tions of it will be broadcast Thursday (today) at 2:30 pm. The manufacturer who sponsors one of the more objectionable commercials has promised to remove it from the air as soon as possible. A group has recently formed to beat the price of groceries. Don Mills Consumer Coâ€"Opera- five will operate a co-op food store for members only. begin- ning in September. On the theory that if you do the work yourself you can make some savings on food and approxi- mately one-third savings on non-food items. members will spend about three hours a month “playing store". After store has been operating for a while, members plan to buy other household items in quan- tity and at cost. Richvale Lionefles will serveIGuides .. tea in‘ the lnvely garden ofI First Langstaff Guides Cathy Marg Blow. 2] Garden Avenue.§Tracy, Patty Lewis. Margaret Saturday between 1:30 and 4:3nlBall and Meredith Hill recently pm. Tickets are available from passed their religion and life any member. Fbadge award. Church News Two families from this area are now registered in the group. Anyone desiring more informa- tion may call your correspond- ent or John Fisher, author of “The Plot to Make You Buy", at 445-0178. help a pre-school nhild 10 de-Edergarten Miss McCowan con velop better auditory discrimi- eluded. nation. Mrs. McCowan told the; Examples of kindergarter audience. lWOl‘k frnm arna snhnn‘: “1an Nursery schnol children have less trouble adjusting to kin- Neighborhood Notes “The reciprocal arrange" ment. .. has worked. so far. to our benefit. But how long can these libraries. with their own communities growing at the same pace as ours. be ex- pected to serve our people?" It points out, “Circulation of books is the most import- ant library service. but. other services are fast gaining im- To help meet the need, the board made reciprocal ar- rangements with libraries in Richmond Hill. Vaughan Township. and North York. However. since these librar- ies are also in rapidly ngvâ€" ing areas. such arrangements cnuld only be made for chil- dren. Adults with Metrn business addresses may use North York libraries. says the re- port. Tn addition to improved services for students. faciliâ€" ties are needed for other age groups: picture. books and story hours for pre-schnolers. materials for adults enrolled in educational and hobby classes. and books for use of the curious in any channel of interest. PAINTER’S LINE HOUSE PAINT $7.56” Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 CORRESPONDENT Paint Supplies LIMITED LANGSTAFF NEWS THORNHILL THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. June mumm «I.t‘1nunlIlmumumnunmmmmmum“munmulquuunmmum“\ml\\1mmuumumlmmmummlmummmummumumw The new executive was intro- duced‘at the meeting and is as follows: Past President Mrs. Joy Davidson. President Mrs. June Robert, Vice-P r e s i d e n t Mrs. iDaphne McNeil], Secretary Mrs. Joan Dawe, Treasurer Mrs. Kay Bertram. Field Trips Mrs. Jean .Willoughby. Telephone Convenâ€" ‘nr Mrs. .Toa'n Scaife. Equipment Mrs. Sylvia Foster and Mrs. Rita Franklin, Social Convenor Mrs. Joy Meek. Publicity Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. Parent-Educa- tion Marilyn Gordon and Juice and Cookie Convenor Mrs. Lin- da Jackson. l Examples of kindergarten work from area schools were shown to parents and included paintings. robot boxes, construc- tion paper articles and simple experience charts made by the children. Mrs. Lyn Coombs presented a gift to the retiring president in appreciation of her leader- ship over the past year. Mrs. Larisa Myers introduced Miss McCowan to the audience and Mrs. J. Gibb presented her with a gift of thanks. President Mrs. Joy Davidson chaired the meeting and con- ducted a short business meet- ing prior to the guest speaker's talk. r Last week the children enjoy- ed a trip to Riverdale Zoo by chartered bus and all had a wonderful time visiting the ani- mals. Guides When the township library board was established in 1966. by provincial legisla- tion, there were two small libraries operating. one in Unionville.- The board first concentrat- ed its efforts on the geogra- phical centre of the townâ€" ship. and the new Unionville Library was built as the township's project for Cen- tennial year. The building was planned for expansion, “Markham Township Pub- lic Library Board is obliged. under the public libraries act. to provide. in co-opera- firm with nther boards. a cnmprehensive and efficient library service." “Films. tapes, records and specialised information are right now expected to be part of library services by the people who support lib- raries through their taxes. porfance as the 20111 Century makes greater demands on its people and insists that they be better informed in a wide variety of subjects. Old Fashionéd Garden Party Tea EATON HALL - TICKETS: $2.00 SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1969 Mrs. Reta Beaumont Mrs. Edna Edwards Sponsored by Richmond Hill and District Y.W.(‘.A. KING, ONTARIO 00 â€"- Phone the Y to reServe The Y - 884-4811 HOMELITE XLâ€"902AM new...fast...powerful Public and municipal sup- port is needed if the libraries are to provide the services that are needed for the toIal community "We are quite concerned," said Mrs. Nich- ols. “You need more than just water. roads and sewers to serve people." So light you can balance it on one hand! With over 8,000 books and a monthly circulation of 3.500 the present building is adequate for present needs. and services such as story hours for children. class visits from local schools. and films have been added as the demand grew. In February. the board ar- ranged for reciprocal ser- vices between Unionville in the Town of Markham. as Library and the new library the latter was much handier in the penple in the eastern extremities of the township. Now card holders at either library may use both. "At. the present time the central and eastern areas are well served." the board re- ports. as the population for Union- ville area. now about 2.000. is expected to triple by 1974. \Vith nver 8.000 hnnlm anti Baythorn Power Equipment Here's a lightweight saw with new design, more power, faster cutting. .. fells trees up to 5’ in diameter. Includes all the famous Homellte professional features. And the cost is so low. Try it today -â€" then cut your waon better profits. 7571 Yonge St. N., Thornhill 889-1538 884-3783 773-5930 12. 1969 21 muuummmnumuummmuuummat PER GAL