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Mrs. M. I. Griffin, Cummer Avenue entertained for her daughter bride-elect Barbara Lorraine at a trousseau tea August 9. Miss Griffin will marry Glenn E. Hooper of Thornhill. August 14 at. 7:30 pm in Thornhill United Church. the Rev. David Iverson nfficiating. Entertaining for the bride prior to her wedding have been Miss Jane Scott who hostessed a luncheon held at the Old Mill Restaurant. Toronto; Mrs. D. A. Dickson. a miscellan- eous shower: Mrs. Ross Archer, a kitchen shower; Mrs. Lew Reid. 3 miscellaneous shower and Miss Ruth Henderson, a bathroom shower. Mrs. E. A. Hooper. mother of the groom. entertained at the home of her mother Mrs‘ G. Mathieson. 707 Eglinton Ave- nue. Toronto, following the wedding rehearsal August 13. mu. 5... ..... , y...,_._..,. home of her mother Mrs‘ G. Mrs. Ken Duncan and Mrs. Mathieson. 707 Eglinton Ave- Jack Jeffery entertained at a nue. Toronto, following the bathroom shower August 6 for wedding rehearsal August 13, bride-elect Beverley Byford, Mrs. Hooper flew from Mel- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg bourne. Australia, to attend hequyford of Rosedale. formerly son's wedding and will return‘Thornhill. The evening party August 21 to her home where was held at the home of Mrs. she and her husband moved‘Duncan, Arnold Avenue. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Tom Hen- derson on the death of her father John Waller. who passed away July 27 at York County Hospital. Newmarket, in his 48th year. Mr. Waller had been 111 for almost four years. [his year from Challenge 0F Cancer Honor Bride To Be .illiliiilliilIllili’ii'iilllllllll; “It-ll- 6313 Yonge St. Willnwdale â€" 226-0941 I (Saw (Acroafi from Sayvelte'fi) :foqr) luau-u-uu-lgwwing Form the life-saving habit. Have a health checkup when- ever you notice an unusual symptom. says the Canadian Cancer Society. GRADE 13 TEXTS BROADLOOM... . SCHOOL SUPPLIES fis te ll ’smuyfggvoéiuséfifa‘fi; Q. FnI \T Willowdale Broadloom Ltd. RICHMOND HILL Monday - Saturday Open 10 am. - 10 pm. Put your money into our guaranteed investment certificates now paying the neVer-before interest of eight and one half percent. WCTORM and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 197 Bay Street THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Aug. 14, 1969 fiWALL TO WALL INSTALLATIONS Now Thornhill and District News G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. Thornhill‘ Socially Speaking 0 Open Mon. - Fri., 9 3.111. - 9 pm. Sat. ’1“ 6 pm. T he senior T rust Company devoted enurer to serving the people of Ontario. > 'HUGE SELECTION ROOM SIZE RUGS ' FAMOUS BRAND NAMES PHONE 889-3190 (Free estimates in your home without obligation) , BOOKS & MUSIC YONGE - STEELES TOWNE & COUNTRY SQ.‘ Pauline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wingfield. 24 Steele Valley Road, not of Royal Orchard Boulevard as stated. Information under the pic- ture of Ontario Scholar Pauline Wingfield that appeared in the July 31 issue ofr*“The Liberal" was incorrect. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelston and family have taken up resi- dence in the Yonge Valley Ter- race Apartments. Local campers and leaders returned last week from Camp Big Canoe. Bracebridge, after spending enjoyable days at the camp. Mrs. Marion Martindale of Elgin Street was in charge of Bible discussion at the camp and Jill Spafford. Uplands Ave- nue. was one of the counsellors. Among the young campers who attended from the area were Shannon Seath. Nancy Warnica, Cindy Cruise and Beverley Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor, Arnold Avenue. with their two sons. returned recently from a holiday in Orillia. Local residents bade farewell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elsey, to the Misses Anderson who’Arnold Avenue. returned re- moved to Guelph last week and cently from a trip to the New welcomed Dr. Garry Magee. vil- England States where they lage physician, and his family spent a few days at Kennebunk, who are the new Elmbank Road Maine. residents. _* _* * * 884-1107 "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest. contributed by its readers in the Thornhifl area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190. Thursday they and their hosts' Ileft from the school for a tour‘ .‘of Toronto â€" the city halL} .‘O'Keefe Centre. Maple Leafi I Gardens, CNE grounds, Casa; I Loma and Yorkville. This was Iifnllowed hy supper and shop-} filping and then off to see the city’ â€" at night including a trip 10 the top of the Toronto-Dominion Centre. | :1 Miss Pam Cooper of Willow- dale who was married to War- ren Davis. Arnold Avenue, Aug- ust 9 in St. Philip the Apostle Anglican Church were enter- tained prior to their marriage at a supper party held in their honor at the home of Mrs. May Cooper. Jean and Joan Masters, Weld- rick Road, enjoyed two weeks' vacation on the farm of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sutherland at Singhamp- ton. Wendy Sutherland return- ed the visit last week. Birthday greetings to Peggy Clark who will be 14 on August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cummer and daughter Debbie spent a few days of their Vacation with Mrs. Cummer‘s brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard, Midland. Malcolm McDonald is vaca- tioning in Winnipeg. A stag party for the groom was held at the home of Mr. N elghborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Steve A1‘bon.' May Avenue are enjoying a‘ holiday at their cottage at Lake Eugenia. ‘ Mr.-and Mrs. BOB Bagley and Lynn spent an enjoyable vaca- tion in the north in their trailer. Maine. up It! a 1* Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray on the arri- val of twin daughters July 12 at Toronto Western Hospital. 1: i * wk A speedy recovery is extend- ed lo Barbara Lotz at Sick Chil- dren's Hospital and to Michael Matt at Branson Hospital. Honor Bride and Groom Miss Pam Cooper of Willow- dale who was married to War- ren Davis, Arnold Avenue. Aug- The bride was entertained by 'Mrs. Sandra Magilsen at a mis- cellaneous shower. Mrs. Mary iGrainger at a bathroom shower. Miss Carolyn Dwyer at a kit- ‘chen and pantry shower and Mrs. Dorothy Fulford at a linen shower prior to her wedding. 4 Following the wedding re- .hearsal August 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, the groom‘s parâ€" ents. entertained the bridal party at a buffet supper held in their home. Special guests at the party were Father D. R. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray on the arri- val of twin daughters July 12 at Toronto Western Hospital. Your correspondent and fami- ly enjoyed a surprise visit from a western friend. Kermit Als- pach. who was driving a new school bus back to Indian Head, Saskatchewan. B. C. Visitors Early Wednesday evening (August 6) a group of 24 sec- ondary school students from Nanaimo, British Columbia, ar- rived at Union Station, Toronto for an eight~day visit with a group of their Thornhill coun- terparts. The itinerary of these “young voyageurs" during their stay in this area. was: To Thornhill Secondary School for allocation of accom- modation. Friday they travelled to Niag- ara Falls and had dinner in the Skylon restaurant and viewed the night illumination of the falls. Due to mechanical failure of their buses the young people and their hosts did not arrive back in Thornhill until 5.30 am, causing a great deal of concern to the local parents. who waited up all night for their return. Saturday they were to have visited historic Huronia. but this trip was cancelled because of the late return from Niagara. In its place a picnic in the Al- bion Hills was substituted. Sat- urday evening was reserved for a get-together at the stately old Heintzman House in Thornhill Green. The visitors attended the church of their choice on Sunâ€" day and then hosts and visitors were off to the city to visit the Royal Onario Museum and Na- than Phillips Square. A ride on the subway was a highlight for the youngsters from Vancouver Island. Monday they had another novel experience as they enjoy- ed a shopping spree at York- dale and Tuesday they travelled to Stratford to attend the even- ing performance of "Tartuffe". with a stop at Toronto's Inter- national Airport and another at Kichener for dinner en route. Wednesday brought a visit to HMS Haida. the "fightingest" ship of the Royal Canadian Navy in World War II and an excursion along Toronto's water- front. Then they crossed to To- ironto Island for a wiener roast. Today the students have a choice of shopping or rest be- fore they board the train for the West Coast â€" departure time is 6.40, Student hosts from South Thomhill include Millicent NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY HARBOUR â€" PHONE 889-5205 I Services at Christ The King lLutheran Church will be con- ducted as follows due to ab- sence of Pastor Weigel and his family who are on vacaiion: August 17. the sermon will be preached by Frank Kenel. ser- |vice conducted by Norman Mab- ley: August 24. sermon by John .Boothby. service by Art Smith: 'August 31, sermon by William Miller, service by Walter Schm- itt. Davis‘ best man. Bryan Smillie. Thomridge Drive. last week. Men in the wedding party. col- lege and school friends of the groom attended the occasion. L. Clarke and Canon H. R. Howden, Holy Trinity Anglican Church. who married the couple and were at one time classmates at college. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker‘Neigh‘borhood Notes ‘ and their daughters Anne andll Friends and former pupils nil Joan of Westwood Lane moved‘Gordon Learn will be sorry to recently to Edmonton. Albertan1eam of his passing at North1 Prior to their departure. l\’Ir.onrk General Hospital, July 30.‘ and MYS~ Hugh Martin enter- Mr. Learn was the first prin-l tained the Bakers at a barbecuelciple of Powell Road Public and Party hPld in the Mal‘tins' gal" Thnrnlea Schools and leaves his den. Sixty neighbors andwife, Edna, daughters Elaine.‘ friends gathered together to‘Elleen and Shirley and son‘ wish the Bakers farewell and Murray ll present them with a gift. l Congratulations to Myrtle‘i Anne Baker, 3 recent honors graduate in microbiology from the University of Guelph, plans to do post-graduate studies this fall at the University of Alberta. Lutheran Services The church council will not meet during August. The next meeting will be held September 4 at 8 pm. The Baker family enjoyed a trip to Nova Scotia where they visited with relatives before de- parting for Western Canada. Holy Communion will be ad- ministered September 7. Sunday school classes will commence September 14 and at that time the 11 am service will be resumed. Chow. 57 Clarke Avenue; Deb- bie Pack, 112 Woodward Ave- nue: Elizabeth Lennie, 31 Wood- ward Avenue, and Shelley Ar- nott, 108 Highland Park Boule- vard. Others are Diane Norris, 19 Erica Road; Uta-Maria Peikert, 25 Longbridge Road; Marion Stubley, 11 Thornbank; Chris- topher Trow, 21 Thornbank; Ian MacKay, 167 John Street;; Kar- en Knowlton, 4 Shady Lane; Leslie Ovens, RR 1 Kleinburg; Helen Payne, 30 Idleswift Drive and Pamela Stewart, 16 Elm- bank Road. The escorts stayed at the R. Disera Motel, Bathurst and Highway 7. Neighborhood Notes Friends and neighbors of Eula Clow, 57 Clarke Avenue. 12- years-old. are delighted to learn she has recovered from a brief but serious case of meningitis. She apparently contracted the disease while vacationing in Owen Sound about three weeks ago. She had been hospitalized in Owen Sound where she was conâ€" fined to the isolation ward for about a week. This past week she has been recuperating at her home. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. D. G. Anderson and family, for- merly of 48 Morgan Avenue. wish them well in their new residence in Richmond Hill. Betty Ann Tierney of Fort Francis is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Eileen Russell. Proctor Avenue. A happy birthday is wished for Oliver Merk. Morgan Ave- nue. who was five years old August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silber- nagel, 114 Morgan Avenue, en- joyed a visit from his brother from the Rhine River district of Germany. After spending two weeks here he went on to New York before returning home. YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL (cno York Central Hospital. Richmond Hill) inoSQ’éhZXCASJ Thornhill Barracudas. the we]. at _, 1m; speed swimming team. will be holding their show Sun- 1 shower and‘ I ford at a linen day morning. he“ “'edding- muumuummmuumuumumumluuumumuuuunmumuulul Memorial Fund mnml‘almml111mml1munmmumu\ummmulumuuuumm Congratulations to Dorothy and William Millar who have a new granddaughter. Kelly. born to Debbie and Rodney Millar. Congratulations to Myrtle and Ben Barnes who celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary, August 5. Betty. Lynn and Fred Web- ster have returned from a three~week vacation visiting the Maritimes. They enjoyed excellent weather and were im- pressed with Prince Edward Island and the Cabot Trail. Robert and Betty Barrett. former Crestwood Road resi- dents and now living in Rich- mond Hill are celebrating the arrival of their first grandchild. a son born to Frances and Stan Barrett. of Vancouver. British Columbia. A stag party was held for Larry Peters by Barry St. John recently. Attending we re friends and former school chums, who presented the groom-elect with an electric cof- fee maker and bar accessories. Mary. Peter and Suzie Zepp have returned from a holiday‘in Germany, where they visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Barrington enjoyed a week’s vacation at the family camp at Camp Medeba. Friends and neighbors of Andy Nelson, 112 Morgan Ave- nue, are pleased to hear that he is recuperating after being a patient in Branson Hospital. Former friends and neigh- bors of Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt will be interested to know that she is now a patient in St. John’s Convalescent Hospital and wish her well. to the best Doncaster student in each grade attending Thorn- hill Secondary. A cheque will be presented to every grade 13 student from Doncaster. who has been accepted at a univer- ‘sity or teachers’ college to help with their expenses. Miss Kelly Monkman of Bay Ridges, formerly of Morgan Avenue. was a guest 01' Joanne Carle for a week. The girls staged a backyard carnival and raised $3 to send to the “Save The Children Fund". Moody science films. shown at the Farmers’ Market every Sunday evening at 8 pm during August are sponsored by the Doncaster and Richvale Bible Chapels. The film to be shown next Sunday is “Time and Eternity". Everyone is welcome. Come as you are. Ladies’ Club The next meeting of the Don- caster Community Ladies’ Club, will be in the form of a games night September 8 at the home of Mrs. May Barbour, 136 Hen- derson Avenue at 8 pm. This is a neighborly get-to- gether and we hope to see all the residents interested in com- munity work. join the group. .Thié month-the club donated'wga'swon'h‘ Doh’ dlapers to a local family. In Dr. Bryce Taylor October prizes will be awarAded‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Thornhill Swimming Pool will present the annual syn- chronized swimming show tonight (Thursday) at 8 pm. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. The full evening's pro- gram will feature 12 rout- ines on the theme. “Flight Into Imagination". presentâ€" ed by girls from 8 to 18 years of age. There will he solos. duets. trios and team. synchronized swimming. under the direction of Coaches Pat Kidd and Sheena Ashworth. A pleasant summer even‘ in; is promised as you watch the girls perform with grace and perfect tim- ing in the intricate move- ments of the water ballet. Crestwood Rd. News - Swim Show Tonight Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road WiIIOWdale Telephone 889-3443 St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church was the scene of a pretty summer wedding August‘ 9 at 3 pm when Deborah Elaine Burkart, daughter of Mrs. Carol Burkart of Thornhill and the late J. F. Burkart, became the bride of James Gerard Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ware of Toronto. Rev. Thomas Chidlow per- kformed the ceremony against a background of pink carna- tions. purple asters and baby‘s breath. Mrs. Orel Fritz was at the organ and Barnie Mc- .Keever sang Ave Maria and “Panis Angelicus during the - service. Deborah Burkart And James Ware Wed In St. Luke's Catholic Church Given in marriage by her brother Michael Burkart, the bride wore a floor length white gown fashioned on empire lines with a silk over satin skirt falling into a train. The fitted lace bodice appliqued with seed pearls was trimmed with scal- loped lace at the wide square neckline, high waistband and around the cuffs of the long full sleeves. Her veil of tulle illusion fell from a tiara of lace and pearls and she carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations, pink roses and baby‘s breath. Miss Kelly Burkai‘t was maid of honor for her sister and the bridal attendants were Mrs. Moira Doty, Mrs. Jodi Parker and sisters of the bride, Mrs. Denise Vyskupaitis and Miss Nancy Burkart. The attendants were gowned alike in floor length soft pink chiffon gowns fashioned on em- pire lines with two panels of knife pleats from the should- ers to the hemlines. The fitted bodices had deep pink satin bands at the waistlines. satin tailored collars and full chiffon sleeves. They wore fresh flow- ers in pink tones in their hair and carried nosegays of white carnations. mauve asters and baby's breath. John Ware acted as best man for his brother and the ushers were Bob Birgeneau of Plains- ville. New Jersey. Michael Wadsworth. Don Rodgers and Markham Youngsters Help Crippled Children '5 Centre THORNHILI. FISH AND CHIP We Specialize HALIBUT ON LY PHONE 889-8305 120 Clarke Ave. Corner of Henderson Avenue THORNHILL Markham Township children who have been attending summer playgrounds at four locations in the township raised approximately $75 August 5 at “Penny Carnivals”. The money will be used to purchase sports equipment and games for the Crippled Children‘s Centre in Toronto. The second season of playground programs in Markham Township ended on August 13 when the children entertained their parents at an evening program. Reports are that 1969 was a most successful season. The playgrounds have been held at Woodland. Bayview Glen and Baythorn Pubch Schools in the Thornhill area and at Crosby Park in Unionville. K The carnivals featured guessing contests, baseball throws, auction sales, booths for white elephants, baking, freshie, a fish pond, computers. Probably the most popular event was hitting the group leaders with a sponge in a target game. ’ “In the picture above, one of several youngsters who served as auctioneers, holds the interest of his customers as he offers articles for sale to the highest bidder in pennies at Baythorn Public School. emplre For the honeymoon trip to atin Skirt Quebec, Cape Cod and the East ‘he fitted Coast, the bride wore a red With 599d two piece tailored suit trimmed nth 5031‘ with white, a matching pillbox e square hat banded in white, black Pat- ‘3nd and ent accessories and a white or- the 102g chid_ On their return the cou- ple will reside in Toronto. Special guests attending the ‘wedding were- Mrs. Edna O'- Connor the bride's grand- }mother, Miss Ethel Bennett, an ‘old friend of the bride‘s fam- 1ily. Other guests attended ‘from Akron, Ohio, Ottawa and ‘Kitchener. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Park Plaza Hotel, Toronto. Mrs. Burkart. the bride's mother. wore a soft lilac chiffon floor length gown fashioned on em- pire lines with a high neckline and full sleeves trimmed with pink crystal beading at the cuffs and at the waistline. She wore matching accessories ‘and carried a purse with a corsage of white orchids attached. Mrs. Ware. the groom's mo- ther, wore a floor length soft blue sleeveless linen gown with an overcoat of lace banded at the hemline and around the collar and cuffs with matching blue linen. She wore a match- ing leaf headpiece and a pale pink orchid wrist corsage. The bride is a graduate of $1.": Joseph‘s Morrow Park and‘e completed her second year at}: University of Toronto this‘ spring. The groom is a gradu- ate of the University of Toron- to with a law degree and will enter Osgoode Hall in Septem- ber. The bride was a former Miss Toronto, first winner of. the After Four Sweetheart of the Year Title and one of the five finalists in the 1967 Miss Can- ada Pageant. FEMALE SECRETARY Secretary to company president. Duties include: receptionist, operating 4-1.,ine pushbutton switchboard, filing and dictation. JOB OPPORTUNITIES Also Job Opportunities for Maids, General, Manicurists, Waitresses. and Counter Girls, Kitchen Help For further information contact Mrs. Green, Lee. 56 4985 YONGE ST., WILLOWDALE â€" 221-93 Canada Manpower Centre CONTACT NORTH YORK‘ OFFICE CONTACT MRS. MACDONELL. LOC. 45 DEPARTMENT OF MANPOWER & IMMIGRATION aY‘THORNHILL LIBRARY NEWS “Ethan Frome" by Edith Wharton, the vivid portrait of a man chained to his unhappy circumstances. “The Lose Domain” by Alain Fournier. The unfor- gettable tale of a young man‘s search for paradise, and the duties which pulled him from happiness. “Katherine” by Anya Seton. A vivid historical romance with the Plantagenet times of England as a back- “Katherine” romance with the ground. The following young people who are stated below. “The Young Spirit" by Daphne Du Maurier. A moving book concerned with relationships between members of a family, loving and hating, and its effects on their lives and others. “The Screwtape Letters" by C. S. Lewis, Witty in- struction to a junior devil telling him how not to capture souls‘ “The Role" by Lloyd C. Douglas An exciting. sus- penseful and moving story about early Christians. “Andrew Wyeth”. Realistic, natural. non-impression- ist and all descriptive of his art. But more, he allows you to look at his world through the microscope of his heart. THORNHILL PUBLIC LIBRARY Family Reading opinions of some favorite reading of work at the Thornhill Public Library (Photo by Stuart's Studio) 343