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i’ A FREE DEMONSTRATION §”WOOM‘ We have WWwa « complete 6 do , storage V :1 service V. as": ‘-. _ > _._\._;.;_::5 -.. . FREE PICK-U AND DELIVERY we“ 9724 Yonge St. South Phone : Experts + Care = “Fabric Care Beyond Compare” W ‘ Builders Tool & Supplies Ltd. So don’t just sit th‘ei'e. Visit your Homelite dealer and ask for a demonstration. It’s on the house. PS. While you’re there . . . see the new Homelite XL-SIOAO . . . the chain saw with Pulsar Ignition. That’s right. All you have to do is ask. And you can test the Homelite XL-120AM, the light weight chain saw that brgezgs through any job_ground th_e_farrr_1_.r oBedding Plants -S,hrubs Perennials 'Potted Plants It’s growing-time . . . we have: Join the throngs‘of wise sl\10ppers every Saturday who pick up their week’s supply of fruits, veg- etables, meats, eggs, flowers, etc. at real savings â€" Fresh from the farm to you. Open Every Saturday at 7:00 am. Snack Bar 7GB Snidercroft Rd., Concord OREGON Country Fresh CHEM YONGE AND ELGIN STS., THORNHILL Yours for the asking. MEATS, VEGETABLES, EGGS, DAIRY PRODUCTS, DELICATESSEN, ETC. Ample Free Parking 889-9810 One family of enthusiastic exhibitors at Richmond Hill Agricultural Fair are the Mada- lenos of May Avenue who win a total of 46 prizes. Mrs. Liz Madaleno was awarded 3 firsts, 5 seconds and 3 thirds in baking and 3 firsts, 3 seconds and 4 thirds in handcrafts, while daughmer Connie, 15, took 1 first, 2 seconds and 3 thirds in the junior baking and 3 firsts, 3 seconds and 1 third in the Congratulations to all pupilé of Roselawn School who com- pleted their 13 mile walkathon May 23. Proceeds will go to fu- ture school trips as well as the grade 8 visit to Ottawa in June. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Walte James, May Avenue, who are leaving this area soon to live in Markham Township. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Rita Nash, Yongehurst Road who is at present in hos- pital. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Liz Madaleno. May Avenue. May 31. Fred Shier. June 1 and to Karen Stapley. Pemberton Road and Ricky Gray, May Avenue both on June 4. Neighborhood Notes Specializing in Aluminum & General Welding & Fabricating of all metals E you’re NEW IN TOWN WELDING All games were very close and exciting, with an excel- lent opposing team from North York. The first tournament of the season against North York held May 19, ended in a tie of three matches each. Lynette Scarff and Bob Buchan won in the mixed doubles and so did Judy Dodds and Jack Moon. In the ladies’ doubles our team of Jean Scott and Noreen Kelson also won. Our men‘s teams put up a terrific effort but were defeated. Wm Mrs. Owen Trunk Richmond Hill - 884-4690 and abn’t know W way to Mm, call the PERFORMANCE WELDING 5437 Yonge St, ULTD. For MW cal NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Willowdale Phone 225-6743 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. RHONA WEHRENS 130 May Avenue â€" Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) Thornhill Tennis Club Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 I I It Neighborhood Notes E Richvale N u r s e 1' y School :jthe Ontario Science Centre on ‘another of their many excur- Nsions. Registrations for this 0 school. a fully licensed day nur- Q sery for three to five year Q olds are now being accepted for Q the third year which commences Q in September at Emmanuel »Chu1‘ch Parish Hall. The school :‘will operate for the full five Q day week next year. but a child .1 may attend for fewer days than ‘five if the parents wish it. For :, further information call Mrs. .l Doe Shipley at 889-2896 or Mrs. A' Brenda Decent at 889â€"7145. The annual mother and daughter banquet of the 3rd Richvale Brownies was held May 11 ‘at the Lions Hall, Spruce Avenue. Following a de- licious dinner Brown Owl Mrs. Lois Callum and Tawny Ow] Ellen Sexton presented golden bars to Brownies Kim Robson. Kathy Evelyn, Gloria Tyndal, Vicki Cuddihy, Angela Zitz, Gi- zella Leight. Mary Lenicka, June Jiullet, Diane Greenfield, Dar- lene Basser and wings to Kim Podhrodeski, Lynn Logan and Heather Veitch. junior handcrafts. Annther daughter. Cindy, eight years old. won 1 first. 1 second and 1 fifth in the 10 years and un- der baking class. and 1 first. 4 seconds. 1 third and 3 fourths in the h-andcrafts open class. Cindy also won a special prize for the most prizes for girls‘ overall competition. Guides and Brownies Marcia Stehauwer and Angela Zitz received the interpreter badge; Vickie Boss, Sandy Boss and Lynn Logan, skater; Marcia Stehauwer, writer; Vickie Boss, Sandy Boss, swimmer; Kim Podhrodeski, Kathy Evelyn, knitter; Angela Zitz, Wendy Monroe, Sharon Soderberge, and Diane Greenfield, collector; Gloria Tyndall, Sharon Soder- berge, Marcia Stehauwer, Kim Podhrodeski. Lynn Logan and Kathy Evelyn, housekeeper badge. The group winning the high- est points overall was the Fairies â€" Kim Podhoreski, Diane Greenfield, Darlene Bas- ser, Suzie Underhill, Wendy Monroe and Cathy Mam'ek. munummuummm“ummumumummmmmuuuuuuumnm “Curl In Motion” Ideal For Summer fllllllllIllllllllllnflmlllllllllllllllfllm“ullllllllllkllllllllllllllllllll“! The YWCA of Richmond Hill is again sponsoring a day camp. for children eight to 14 to be' held July 6-17 and July 20â€"31 in conjunction with the recrea- I tion and parks department. Profi' grams includewampcraft. active and quiet games, fishing, na-‘I tare craft, drama, handicrafts. ‘singing and special activities. ‘Contact the "Y" at 884-4811 for ‘ ‘further information | The process is identical to that of a permanent but with the addition of a special solution, which has been developed by the Chiaravalloti brothers, after working on it for almost two years. They obtained the idea from the wash and wear wigs which are so popular today. As with these wigs the hair, when wet, can be combed smooth or pushed into waves with the mere flick of a comb and the added body will remain in the hair lmtil it is cut. Peter Chiaravalloti and his brother Tony. who operate Tony’s Studio of Hair Design, Royal Orchard Plaza, have developed an amazing new technique in permanent waving. Called “Curl in Motion”, their per- manent ’puts long-lasting body into the hair without the usual kink or tightness of a regular type pennan- ent. “Curl in Motion” is es- pecially ideal for summer swimmers at the pool or beach if it isn’t convenient to spt wet hair, for the solu- tion added to the hair dur- ing the permanent will al- low it to dry smoothly with- out setting on rollers or pins. For full details of this new modern technique see Tony’s Studio of Hair De- sign large display advertise- ment on Page 20 of this issue. Mrs. June Finch Phone 889-7091 CORRESPONDENT LANGSTAFF NEWS A pleasant event on Sunday afternoon will recall the day 50‘ years ago on which Mr. and' Mrs. Richard George Fry were married in T0ronto, Mr. and. Mrs. E. E. Spears (Dorothy) of Roosevelt Drive will entertain in honor of this golden anniver- sary. Attending will be daugh- ters Mrs. Robert Scott (Wilda) and Mrs. Kenneth Allan (Au-1 dreyl. Mrs. Fry’s sister Rena will; attend with her husband Arthur Harvey of Detroit; her sister; and bridesmaid Marian, now Mrs. Watson MacFerson. and sister Mrs. Polly Allen of Tor- onto will be present also. Mr. Fry’s brother. Ernest. now in his 88th year. will come to Richvale as will eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Fry are summer resi- ldents at Big Bay Point and *spend their winters in the sun- ny south. Friends will be pleased to shortly burt wish'them happiness {in their new home and hope they will consider coming back to this area sometime in the future. The nursery school held in Emmanuel Anglican Church hall is now accepting registra- tion for next year's term. Fees depend on the number of days you wish your child to attend. If parents register now they have an opportunity of seeing the school in operation before it closes June 12. For details call Mrs. T. Shipley, supervis- or at 889-2896 or Mrs. Brenda Decent at 889-7145. On Saturday at 1 pm a Cub - Rally of York Summit District will be held at Bruces’ Mill Conservation Area just east on the. Gormley-Stouffville Road past Don Mills Road. Parents are welcome to come and bring a picnic supper to participate in the activities. \l' Friends will be pleased to learn that John Gauley of Clar- idge Drive is recuperating fol- lowing maor surgery. He reads “The Liberal" regularly and best wishes are sent to him through this column. , The York Choraliers will be an added attraction May 28 at the benefit concert presented by Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra at the arena with all proceeds to go towards comple- tion of the Centennial Swim- ming Pool. MC for the evening will be Ken Foss of Radio Sta- tion CFGM. The Lions will take over the bingo at Thomhill for the sum- mer and request all players to attend at the York Farmers‘ Market Wednesday evenings be- ginning June 17. The Lions convention will take place this weekend near Windsor and will be attended by many from Rich- vale Branch. June 8, installa- tion of officers and ladies’ night will be combined at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Perry and family of Roosevelt Drive at- tended the silver anniversary of Narm’s brother George and his wife Marvis held in Aurora at the home of his sister, Irene. Present also were George’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Per- ry. Daisy and Joyce of Leamingâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Perry also at- tended bheir son James’ gradua- tion from Ryerson Polytechnica] Institute in mechanical technol- ogy May 13. A graduation dance was held at the Royal York Hotel May 16. ton Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Marjory Duckworth, Roosevelt Drive was guest solo- ist at the last meeting of the season for the senior citizens of Richmond Hill. She rendered “My Task” and “Love’s Old Sweet Song” in her usual de- lightful way. Friends and neighbors are sorry to learn that Marjory and her family Congratulations to James and Margaret Johnston on the birth of their son recently in Grace Hospital, Toronto, 3 little brohh- er for Teresa, Shawn and Wayne. ’ Neighborhood Notes President Olive St. John of Powell Road Home and School reports the success of the fun fair recently held at the school was due in large measure to the enthusiastic support receiv- ed from teachers, parents and children alike. Since this school will close its doors at the end of the current term, this fun fair is the last to be held there. Lucky draw prizes were won by Mrs. Inanda Masters, grocery hamper;‘ Mrs. William Dale, lady’s travelling kit, Joe Risi, men’s travelling kit annd Susan Hayes and Mrs. David Nichols were awarded the tea-room door prizes. Brownies Fourth Thornhill Brownies held their last meeting recently with a party. The girls shr- prised Brown Owl Mrs, ‘Amy St. John and Tawny Owl Mrs. Dyne EPUBLIC MEETING i Richvale “Scaffold Rentals 1‘ anr‘v 0'“ .-)m.o-<. I- - -4>-.«-H“-I-‘.«--.fl-fi-fl---< THORNHILL (SEW-IUD? “““““‘I“‘: CRISIS IN POLLUTION CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN '15 Crestwood Road, Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 Panel All Welcome WE RENT CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Scaffolding * Extension Ladders * Heaters Pumps Trenchers (24” depth) Boom Truck - 16’ â€" Stake - 18’ boom Lift Capacity - 2 ton In Thornhill United Church Wednesday, June 3, 8:00 pm. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE - PHONE 889-3806 Richvale District News Dr. Robert Snow (Pollution Probe), M. J. Cathcart (O.W.R.C.), Wm. Hogg (Air Management Br.), R. D. Hors- burg (Youth Anonymous). 9114 YONGE ST. will be moving to Montreal Lday!5hortly bu¢ wish them happiness I50.in their new home and hope andlthey will consider coming back on the Award Contract For Underground Portion Sheppard Ave. Subway During this past weekend the district staff organized Opera- tion Spearhead for all Cubs go- ing up to Scouts next year. The Toronto Transit Commis- sion last week awarded a $5,988,144 contract to the Founâ€" dation Company of Canada Limited for construction of the Sheppard Station on the Eglin- ton Subway northern extension. The company's bid was the lowest of six. Tenders ranged as high as $7.296,000. The tender was awarded despite Metro's Transportation Committee’s earlier deferral of several weeks for approval of the design of the station. North York Controller Irving Paisley wanted time to check with his borough’s planning of- ficials“ to determine whether they had been consulted on de- sign. ‘ Ralph Day, chairman of the TTC, told the committee that such a delay wouldn’t upset the construcbion schedule for the subway. Day said last week that there was no conflict between the recent commission’s action and that of the transportation com- mittee. The structure for which the contract was awarded is pri- marily underground, he said. and its design was approved two years ago. Jacobs with a well decorated room and table and a path of confetti. As the leaders enter- ed they were showered with confetti and shouts of “sur- prise”. Two large signs were made and placed on the wall for each leader expressing the thanks and signed by each Brownie, then presented to the leaders. Golden bars were received by Joan Fuller and Jan Pogson. Carol Postar was absent. Ser- vice stars were presented to Teresa Johnston, Janet Gibson, Patsy De-Acetic, Darlene Long. Brenda St. John, first year; Anna Colafella, Jan Pogson, Leslie Long, Gianna Canale. second year; Joan Fuller, third year; Rosanne Miller, Carol Postar, absent, and Gail Marges, fourth year; Tawny Owl Mrs. D. Jacobs, seven year. The section referred to by the transportation committee in- volved surface structures such as bus bays. Perfect atteVndance awards went to Leslie Long and Teresa Johnson. Since Powell Road School will close in June, 4th Thomhill Brownies will be without a meeting place. No Admission Charge 889-1059 They camp at Claremount Park with a Scout patrol leader for each group. Attending from the lst Langstaff Keego Pack were Cubs Ian Hunter. Graham Hobbs and Mark Porter with Patrol Leader Tom Rhind of Langstaff Scouts Church News The ACW of Emmanuel Ang- lican plan to hold their final general meeting of the season on June 2 at 7 pm in the form of a pot luck supper. All mem- bers are urged to attend and join in the fun. The vacation church school sponsored by the Thornhill Min- isterial Association will be held in this area at Emmanuel Ang- lican from July 6 - 16 inclusive with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays. Green Lea Nursery School to! be held at Christ The King‘ Lutheran Church Hall in Sep- tember will be able to take 15 children at each half day ses- sion. mornings from 9 to 11.30} am and from 1 to 3.30 pm in the afternoons. A highly quali- fied staff has been hired. A few openings for pupils are still available and details may be ob- tained by calling 889-6805 or 889-3676. An anniversary dinner dance will be held Friday at North Tlmrnhill Community Centre (Heintzman House) commencing at 6.30 pm with refreshments, with a buffet dinner at 7.30 pm, followed by dancing" For tick- ets call the office of Christ The King Lutheran. 889-0873. Pro- ceeds will go to the church. Inuummmlmmnumnmmmunnuumunummnunmulmml mmnnmmummnmmmummmmunmunnmnnmmnnn 0n the weekend ol’ May 15-18. 51 CGIT girls of Northminster, Richmond Hill and Thornhill United Churches spent a fun-filled three days at Camp Artaban near Bolton. The weekend was very busy for the girls with ac- tivities led by the six coun- sellors who were with them. There were crafts, hikes, a Scavenger hunt, sing- songs, games and dramatics. All the girls came home tired and happy after mak- ing plans with their new friends for a reunion some- time in the fall. 51 CGIT Girls At Camp WEED 8. FEED Smooth Finish No.1 Grade â€" 18" x GERANIUMS 39cm PINK CASCADE 39% box I 3bÂ¥xes$1°° (Kills Most Broadleaf) 85c Other Colors 95¢ Each 51 KEELE ST. NORTH MAPLE PHONE 832-2455 Open 7 Days a Week 9 am. to 9 pm. â€" Sun. 9 am. to 5.30 pm. LARGE BAG OF PEAT MOSS With Every Order Over $20.00 Holland Park Garden Centre FREE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. May 28. 1970 VIGORO Potted â€" Many shades to choose from & GREENHOUSES Here are some interesting books for masculine tastes. “Up The Corporation" by R. Townsend, “Men In Groups” by L. Tiger. “Philosophical Fishermen" by H. Blaisdell. “Saturday At M1.9" by A. Neave. “Fall Out The Officers" by S. Mays; “LaGuerre, Yes Sir” by R. Carrier and “Pat- terns Of Politics" by C. Taylor. Steve Parker As Summer RECREATION DIRECTOR BUILDING MATERIALS SAND & GRAVEL Local Improvement Act Open 'Til Noon Saturdays is pleased to announce the recent appointment of Mr. Parker may be contacted at 185 Baythorn Drive (North Thornhill Community Centre), Thornhill 889-7832. RE: The construction of a watermain on Raven- dale Court and Ravendale Gate with service con- nections asa local improvement. Take notice that a Court of Revision will be held' on the 4th day of June 1970 at 10:00 a.m. o’clock at the Municipal Offices in Maple for the purpose of hearing complaints against the propOSed ass- essments or the accuracy of frontage measure- ments and any other complaint that persons inter- ested may desire to make and that is by law cognisable by the court. Thornhill Building Supply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. -â€" THORNHILL 889-4137 â€" 889-4176 .99 Reading For Male Members Of Corporation of the Township of Vaughan Markham Township Recreatisn Committee 2,000 Sq. Feet Coverage THORNHILL LIBRARY Markham 'hvp. Public Library Family Reading Garden Ceritre 8. Greenhouses MAPLE â€" WE DELIVER -â€" EVERGREENS Reg. $4.99 and $5.99 YEWS - HETZI - SABINA LANDSCAPE SIZE F. G. Jackman, Clerk Township of Vaughan. Limited 6 to customer Cash and Carry .00 LIMITED 12 PER CUSTOMER System The Family