Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 25 Sep 1969, p. 21

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prugraln 1:1 aullaluucu Uy u"; y..-” Gffl‘mant and Canadian Gov- ] German rthe universal dent at Waterloo University prim fmm m0 N t e nmen s. anguage spoken and apart when he stayed at his home ' "'3 9 Mac. “' "W "nun-mp. c . v _ . ' . \ ~ , ‘ om t Andrew flew a_board Luft- from the Americans and Can- In Karlsruhe Other Visits Pn- “blimp” also the spcnnd 53:31:: (PM: dz” ,memomme studgztflafihnngrge‘l? g” ,thf' Rf“: Gleam“; Angles filo“; adlanfi Whfld spoke English .ioyed were a trip to Baden 21:9 :nghtzeraIXisiomat: to‘eni'rlws A n re“ was Able seas on me :ummere on rea .0 ran urt as Andrew ha the opportunity where he saw the famou: ca 9 m ‘ " f 5 - ‘ ‘ . » h . . . . l0 . 7 :way With a grgup 2f studizlts to speak German and was Roman spa and 3 mp to :3: a fascma'lnz hulldmz 10 During his travels he met ipngg:::\1‘d“;:hIrrifvgrgttfng; mm across 3113 a. ma y able to communicate with Worms. ‘ ’ . ‘ ‘ a S g ' ~' .- . ‘ -' ' from the Maritimes Quebec students from all over the Worm: $033311??th :19;an A Week “’35 Spent in Vienâ€" .Ianxgggi}: Pndnm' 'Fl'lhem a top German Smdem' And- . . - e y A - ANDREW LIP}, “a when, Andrew vimed m Hm hi‘.“ h.“ a; mlvlkteld rew should stand a verv good . r, V 1.: am e a - chance of winning the hward 'Ifim.‘ Richvule Disirici News i“WI“ll“\l\llhnullullhllhllll\l1\llll\llll“Rm“mllllllllll\llllll\\\l\l|lll\\l\MN“ll\\ll\l\lll\\l\\l\ll\l\“\llllll\ll\\lllll\ll“llllllullnlhllll‘B OR CASH 322750.00 1 - $500.00 GAME 4 - $150.00 GAMES 14 - $ 75.00 GAMES EXTRAS AT REASONABLE PRICES Doors open 6 pm. - Regulars at 7 :50 pm. Other Big Specials During Evening WORTH $3200.00 Door Prize for a 25" Colour TV .mmmum“numumumnmumm\mlmmmmunumuuumuumuumunnumummum“uInmuummuummnmmmumu mImumIImmmmumImunmmlmmnmnmnmml - Wmmmmmm The courses are designed for foreign students from all over the world who are over 18 years of age and have completed at least one year of German at university. The program is subsidized by the German and Canadian Gov- ernments. Andrew Lipp. Centre St. returned August 31 from Europe where he spent, two months taking a course at Boppard on the Rhine as a Goethe Institute Scholarship recipient and a month trav- elling in Germany and Aus- tria. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Sept. 25, 1969 »I“Imamfiu\mln\\\\m1\1\\mmum\\\mmmun\mu“mumum““um“mum\mmmmunmmnmnummunmmmmmmnu“mummunumummun“mumnunmm'nmuuummmmmmInumnnunuImunmmnmummnnmunnmmmuunnumummIlmumImuunmmmmmummmmullHum“!mum“munmnmmummummunmmmumnmuuumunnnuummuummmmmumnmunnmmnmunnummmmmummunmununnmumuuummumm.4: â€" Thornhill Student Back At U. 0f Waterloo After Ourtown is growing because it grows on you MONSTER BINGO People come . . . they like what they see . . . they stay. That's Vaughan Township. We like to think our progressive ideas have a great deal to do with attracting new residents and industry into your home community. We like to think that our planned program of expanding our facilities to meet a growing community has created a favourable climate for newcomers. Then. of course, it could also be our policy of supplying an abundant amount of power at the lowest possible cost. Something we‘ve been doing since 1968 . . . something we‘ll always be doing. NORTH YORK FARMERS MARKET I CAR GAME - NEW '69 PONTIAC and NORTH YORK KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS BY JO CRUISE VAUGHAN HYDRO Phone 832-2281 WEDNESDAY, OCT. lst. Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1969 Tam O’Shanter Golf Club Sheppard Avenue and Kennedy Road THORNHILL DISTRICT LIONS CLUB ST. PATRICK’S (‘.C.M. Admission $5.00 lots of money to be won â€" Come out and have fun! Your help will help us to help others 7:30 P.M. â€" EARLY BIRDS 4 BIG SPECIALS INCLUDING GIANT JACKPOT entitles you to PLUS 25 REGULAR GAMES YONGE ST. AT ELGIN Lots of Parking Space University students from Japan, Indonesia, the Afric- an Congo. Ethiopia. Tunisia. Turkey. France. Sweden, Fin- land. Italy. South America. Switzerland. Israel, Belgium, Polish and Czech refugees, and 22 Americans and 19 Canadians were fellow stud- ents with Andrew. and Ontario with a few from British Columbia and Saskâ€" atchewan. On arrival the group dispersed to various German towns and cities where they had been assign- ed to attend classes. your hydro ; TRACK MEET D A Thornhill student. Alan Raymond. came up with an imâ€" pressive showing at the Picker- ing College track meet July 26 when he came third in the ban- tam broad jump with 10 ft. 12 in. He missed second place by a half inch. A total of 34 track clubs at- tended the meet. Alan. who lives on Hender- son Avenue, is a member of the Thornhill Track and Field Club. He attends Woodland Senior Public School. Geoff Walker. adviser of the Thornhill group, states the club will soon be moving to Wood- land Senior Public School for the winter activities. The club still meets every Tuesday night at Thornhill Sec- ondary and any boys 12 years of age or over interested in track and field activities is in- vited to call Mr. Walker at 889- One interesting fact was how little Andrew was able to learn about the foreign students‘ families and polit- ics. Students on the most part would not discuss their backgrounds. During the week Andrew was kept busy with his stud- ies but he was able to get away on weekends to visit cities within driving distance. world. He made many friends and received invitations to visit them in the future. He enoyed a visit with the family of a post-graduate stu- dent at Waterloo University when he stayed at his home in Karlsruhe. Other visits en- joyed were a trip to Baden where he saw the famous Roman Spa and a trip to Worms. scene of the Diet, of Worms in 1521 called by Em- 5 THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE 3 1AURORA: Parents in a section of East Gwillimbury, are seekâ€" ing a school bus to transport their grades 7 and 8 children to Park Avenue School. About 50‘ children have to walk along Sand Road. described as narrow and unsafe for pedestrians. with 18 inch deep potholes and loften covered with 4-6 inches of water in places. Delegate Jesse Brown of Queensville Sideroad told the board his son was killed on the road earlier this year. The county school board agreed to study the prob- lem. dleseit. They also went to see the cathedral in Canterbury and the High Wycombe Caves which are 300 feet below ground and contain a \vaxworks museum. Don S p e a r s of Roosevelt DriVe leaves this week for Eng- land and expects to spend the winter in Germany. Club News Richvale Senior Citizens Club will meet October 1 to make final arrangements for their first anniversary party which is to be held October 15 at 12:30. All members are asked to at- 5085. HOCKEY Tryouts are still going on at the Doublerink Arenas for Atoms and Peewee hockey asâ€" pirants. Tryout times for Atoms and Peewees are from 5 to 6 pm. September 30: Bantams. 5 to 6 pm. October 1: Midgets. 5 in 6 pm October 2: Juveniles, 6 to 7 pm, October 2. Standings: Panthers 5. Lions 5. Bobcats 4, Cougars 3, Tigers 2. Leopards 2. Over 200: Ruth Brian 203.’ They paid a Visit to Mrs. Marg Haggarty 207. Bonnie Maynard's sister, Mrs. Atkins Manzie 222, Betty RiChaI‘dSOD in Slough. Bucks.. Mrs. Shorne 241, Linda Little 243. Billye of Gravesend. Kent, Mr. Frank Maver 280. Mary Redman 267,.Maynard of Ashford. Kent, Mr. and Pat Thompson 218. and Mrs. Peter Wood of Faver- sham. Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. . , Ted Foster of Greenford, Mid- AURORA: Parents 1n n secthn dlesex. BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Cluh l‘l of the Township of Markham in the area east of the East branch of the Don River and those lands within the limits of the Polic Village of Thornhill. - The estimated length of the proposed work is 8,600 lineal feet and the estimated cost of the work is $41,280.00 of which 50% is to be paid by the Corporation. The balance of the cost of the said work shall be borne by a special assessment against the said lands. Based on the present assessment in the defined area it is estimated a rate of 1/3 mill per year will be levied to meet the annual instalments of prin- cipal and interest for a period of ten years commencing in the year 1971. The estimated lifetime of the work is ten years. . Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within 21 days after the first publication of this notice. file with the Clerk his objection to the said work being under- taken. The Board may approve of the work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the work will be considered. DATED at the Township of Markham this 18th day of September, 1969. H. C. T. Crisp. Township Clerk, Township of Markham, RR. 2, Gormley, Ontario. Second publication this 25th day of September, l969. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: The council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham intends/to construct as a local improvement, sidewalks on:â€" STEELES AVENUE - FROM THE EAST LIMIT OF DUDLEY AVENUE TO THE WEST LIMIT OF GRANDVIEW AVENUE. HENDERSON AVENUE AND/OR STREET - FROM THE NORTH LIMIT OF STEELES. AVENUE TO THE SOUTH LIMIT OF JOHN STREET. and intends to specially assess a portion of the cost on the rateable property in the fol- lowing area:â€" From Yonge Street (Provincial Highway No. 11) to Bayview Avenue (being the road allow- ance between the First and Second Conces- sions of the Township of Markham) and be- tween Steeles Avenue (being the road allow- ance between the Borough of North York and the Township of Markham) and John Street, exceptingr those lands in the First Concession Township of Markham Mr. and Mrs. Syd Cann of Roosevelt Drive have been en- tertaining friends from the United States. â€" Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Brock of Brooklyn. New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou IElefante and daughters Kris- Hine and Sandra from Utica, lNew York. We hope they en- §joyed their visit, in Richvale. Richvale Senior Citizens Club will meet October 1 to make final arrangements for their first anniversary party which is Ito be held October 15 at 12:30. lAll members are asked to at- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maynard of Roosevelt Drive have re- cently retuned from a trip to England. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cresey and Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant of Winchelsea in Sussex. also with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bryant of Westgate-on-sea in Kent. Neighborhood Notes They also went 10 see the cathedral in Canterbury and the High Wycombe Caves which are 300 feet below ground and contain a waxworks museum. A visit to Nuremberg in see the German Grand Prix. 3 visit to a U.S. Airforce Base and an interesting tour of Mainz with a visit to the Gutenberg Museum were all gratifying weekends Andrew was able to take advantage of. In Mainz Andrew bought a piece of parchment used in the original pres: said to be the first European press to print from movable type. Mainz was alsn the second seat of the Holy Roman Em- pire and the lavish cathedral was a fascinating building to see. peror Charles V. which among other matters. took up doctrines spread by Mar- tin Luther. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE - PHONE 889-3806 tend this meeting at Lions' HalllBrownie and Guide News on Spruce Avenue. [ The Richvale Girl Guides had The lst Langstaff Cub and a cookout at the home of their Scout Ladies Auxiliary held leader, Mrs. Joan Morton, to their travelling bake sale this start. off fall activities. morning tThursdayl. coveringl The 2nd Richvale Brownies Maryvale. Denham and streetslwill meet. on Tuesday after- leading out to Yonge. .noons at 4:30 pm at Charles Ho- For parents in the area who witt Public School. Brown Owl have boys wishing to join the is .la'ckie Neun. Cubs contact Ed Qua. 889-6510. The 4th Richvale Brownie or Bob Addy. 889â€"6879. Mr. Pack will meet Wednesday al- Qua‘s pack meets Wednesday ternoon at Emmanuel Anglican evening and Mr. Addy‘s meets Church, MacKay Drive. Brown on Monday. ;Owl is Eileen Lea. Studies In Germany. E The Junior Auxiliary of Em- manuel Anglican Church will meet on Tuesday evenings at 7 pm. The auxiliary is Open to girls 8 to 11 years. For infor- mation regarding transporta- tion home from the meetings call Mrs. Mary White. 889-6983. Pioneer Village Of interest this weekend is the Pennsylvania German Festi- val at Black Creek Pioneer Vil- lage. There will be displays of crafts. foods and how they are prepared. and other demonstra- tions of interest to the whole family. ' Another place of interest he visited was Dusseldorf where he saw the German production of “Hair”. trans- lated exactly from the Eng- lish version. with relatives and was com- pletely enthralled with the beautiful city. A walk up the 535 steps of Cologne Cathedral was quite an experience and trips to Coblenz (completely flatten- ed from World War II bomb- ings! and Heidelberg. to see the famous university foundâ€" ed in 1386 and Heidelberg Castle, were all memorable weekends Andrew was able to enjoy. During his travels he met a Swedish Prince lFriherre Jan Fuck). and was invited to visit, him at his Castlekal- Mâ€"Monday Bayview Secondary School Tâ€"Tuesday Thornhill Secondary School Wâ€"Wednesday Woodbridge Secondary School English for ACADEMIC ADULT EDUCATON EVENING CLASSES Advanced Beginners English Grade 13 Biology Chemistry French History Geography COURSE Mathematics A Physics Ht @‘fl Gfifié'iifl English ’7 Chemisfi‘; French Etory Mathematics >World Politics (4 yeirl 11 English > French 7__ Geography History Mathematics ilihysica Grade 10 Geography English History mYHematics Science aeography French 10 nights Arts anid’ Crafts A7t_â€" Basic Techniques Ceramics Decoupage " _ Candle Making S. L. G. Chapman Director of Education The first classes will be held as follows: Monday, September 29th at 7:30 pm. or Wednesday. Octot when registrations will be accepted Bayview Secondary School, Richmond Hill ' Thornhill Secondary School, Thornhill Woodbridge High School, Woodbridge A class will be formed in each of the following subjects provided that 15 or more register: â€" Adrilanced (5 year) New Canad'ians YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION The 4th Richvale Brownie Pack will meet Wednesday at- ternoon at Emmanuel Anglican Church, MacKay Drive. Brown Owl is Eileen Lea. The Parents” Association of Richvale Brownies and Guides will hold their first meeting of the fall season on October 1 at 9:45 am at the home of Edith Kink, 53 Maryvale Cres- cent for parents of those girls who are just joining Brownies or Guides. All parents interes- ted are welcome to attend. SELLING YOUR CAR? Find a buyer through a class- ified ad in "The Liberal" Used Cars Column‘ It's easy to place your ad. Just call 884-q105. mar home. Unfortunately it wasn‘t possible for Andrew to accept the invitation ow- ing to his limited time. When Andrew caught his flight at Frankfurt for the return journey he was sur- pised to see that every stud- ent had managed to make the flight on time. After spending a few days at home. Andrew left for Waterloo University where he enters his third year. He is most anxious to return to Europe next year and plans on entering a German essay competition open to all the students who travelled over- seas on the summer study program. With his outstand- ing record at university as a top German student. And- rew should stand a very good chance of winning the award. J. J. MacKay. Chairman, York County Board of Education I x IXI |X| lxl |x| Bay- Thorn- view hill [xix IXI lxl _>< ( >4 Wednesday. October lst at PUBLIC NOTICE TypewritEfiâ€"Beginners Typewritingâ€"Beginners 2 _ Typewritingâ€"Intermediate Bookkeepingâ€"Basic Keypunch Operation Short‘hanELBég-i'injpffs- Shorthand Advanced Commercial firessmakinéLâ€"Advanced 1 Sewifigâ€"Beginners 1 Sewingâ€"Beginners 2 SEWingâ€"ihtermediate 1 S'éWingâ€"Irntermedifite 2 Sewingâ€"gilvahced 1 Sewingâ€"Advanced 2 Técflcal Shops. _ Auto for Mechanics Aurtdo for Owners Cfikmaking Efitricity Electronicsâ€"Begfrfigâ€" Electronicsâ€"Advangtfâ€" Mfifiihe'éfibp wadingâ€"BEE}: WoodonEingâ€"Begifihérs Woodwoi‘kingâ€"[d'vancea' Slfiia‘l-Coursés M #_ Computrequoncepts Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham pro- poses, at its meeting to be held in the Municipal Offices at Buttonville at 7.30 PM on the 20th day of October. 1969. to pass a by-law to stop up and close a portion of Clark» Avenue and Spruce- wood Drive (formerly Seccomoe Street) at the junction of said streets, being physically closed by the CNR access line. Notice is also hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham proposes by the aforesaid by-law to authorize the conveyance of the stopped up and closed public highway to the adjoining owners or to such other person or persons as may be arranged upon such terms as may be agreed upon subject to the approval of Council to be expreSsed by resolution. The proposed by-law and plan showing the lands to be affected may be seen in my office in the Municipal Building. The Council will hear in person. or by his or her counsel. agent or solicitor. any person who claims that his or her lands will be prejudicially affected by the said by-law and who applies to be heard. DATED at the Township of Markham this 18th day of September, 1969. Home Economics bressmakingéAdvanced 2 Dressmakingâ€"LAdvanced 3 Millinery BiiififieSs Machines and :Amnced Golf â€"Introduction ConirefédfiBthFfenVch Beginners Intermedfie Second publication Sept. 25th, 1969. Effective Reading Horticulture Effective Speaking Pmcal ActiQitiesâ€"Men Physical Fitness & Recreationâ€"Women Interior Decorating Social Dancing * 10 Nights COURSE Closing of a portion of Clark Avenue and Sprucewood Drive (formerly Seccomoe Street) at junction of said streets. Township of Markham â€"â€"Intermediate 884-4453 889-5453 851-2843 M. J. Kinnee, Chairman Advisory Vocational Committee H. C. T. Crisp, Township Clerk, Township of Markham, RR. 2, Gormley, Ontario. IXI Bay- Thorn- Wood- vlew hill bridge 8.5. 8.8. ES. [xlx N I E

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