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The Guides and Brownies did a successful business selling lemonade and small toys and they also featured a draw for a doll house and a Winnie the P00 toy. Winners of these draws were Mrs. I. H. Hill of 5754 Yonge Street, Willowdale, who won the doll house and David Langstone of 10 River- side Boulevard who was the winner of the P00 toy. The Guides and Brownies would like to thank all residents who helped in the success of their booth. However, there was still lots going on before the rain began, including pony rides for the children, a folk concert featur- ing local talent. which proved to be especially popular with the teens of the area, and the cider garden which also did a brisk business. Another pop- ular attraction was the fishing ring sponsored by the York Anglers Association and the mouth to mouth resusitation demonstration given by the Red Cross also drew an interesting audience. numlulmmmmumumnuuuummunumuuummmuul“mum Dommlon Day Although heavy rain began to fall half way during the pro- ceedings. it did little to dampen the enthusiasm of Thornhill residents for the Dominion Day Village Festival, sponsored by the Lions Club and held in the village park. Some events however. were unfortunately cancelled because of the rain and among these were the swim meet which had been planned and additional performances by the troup of Scottish dancw ers. ‘ Domlnlon Day Festival llll“Illl\11l\“Illl\llllllll\lll\lllll\l\\llllll\ll“11\llllll“l\\\l\l\\l“111mm Thornhill’s Village Festi- val held on Dominion Day was a resounding success. Liberal Staff Writer Mar- garet Lade and Photogra- pher Stuart Casement were there and their feature story and photos will be found on Page 20 of this issue. TELL your neighbour, tell your friends. we are selling 12.463 empty frames â€"- most sizes. styles. finishes for 50c, $1. $2. $3. $4. $5, $6. $7. $8, $9, $10. Sure, we install your pictures free. Hangers in- stalled ten cents. You decide about non-glare or regular glass. We have both at give away prices. Mats cut â€"â€" most colors. Any size one dollar. So come with your pictmres and we‘ll do the job for you. Save much money. House of 10.000 Picture Frames. 102 Doncaster Ave. 889-4346. Open Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri, Sat. 9 am. to 6 pm. Go North on Yonge St. to first traffic light north of Steeles and turn right on to Doncaster. Feel free to use Chargex or your per- sonal cheque. Dawns Jonas BUILDING MATERIALS SAND & GRAVEL “The Liberal” requires responsible, reliable boys or girls for two established paper routes. 0 Laureleaf Road area of North Thornhill. O Crestwood Road area of South Thornhill. CARRIER BOY or GIRL Here’s your opportunity to earn some pocket money of your own. For full details please phone Mrs. Norma Moss at “BE AN ANGEL" Open ’Til Noon Saturdays IS COMING Thornhill Building Supply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. â€" THORNHILL 889-4137 â€" 889-4176 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 9, 1970 LIBERAL CIRCULATION AT 884-1105 Thornhill and District News Socially Speaking â€" WE DELIVER â€" White and yellow daisieslmond graced the altar of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill, May 30 for the 4:30 pm double-ring ceremony which united in mar- riage Helene Elizabeth Ball to Douglas Harold Scale. Canon Reginald Howden heard the young couple exchange their vows and Mrs. Estelle Mark- ham played the traditional wedding music. Vocalist Mrs. Cherrie Reid of Toronto. who had sung at the wedding of the groom's parents, sang "The Lord’s Prayer" and "The Wed- ding Prayer", during the cere- mony. Rzezn three alike green stand] They hair a of w daisie Att Steve best Rodgt as us The show, which will feature delphiniums, will also include roses and most of the July flowering perennials, annuals and shrubs. There will be sev- eral classes open for competi- tion in the vegetable section and many interesting themes for arrangements and designs. The auditorium will be shared with the Delphinium Society, who are staging their annual show that evening. The speaker will be Dick Wood. Willowdale florist. who will give a demonstration of ar- rangements and designs. Visi- The festival closed with display of fireworks in the ev ening. Horticultural Society The July meeting of the hort- icultural society will be held on July 14 at 8 pm in the Thomhill United Church Aud- itorium. Elizabeth Ball, Douglas Scale Exchange Vows In Holy Trinity Thursday, June 25 was a red letter day for the grade 8 grad- uates of Roselawn Senior Pub- lic School on Can-ville Road .West. a gown of white organza nylon over taffeta, fashioned with a lace bodice and puff sleeves, a small stanaup collar and pleated yolk. The full skirt was decora- ted with appliqued lace which also adorned the hem of the train which fell from the waist She wore a shoulder-length veil and carried a cascade of yellow ‘roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cyril Ball, 30 Helen Avenue, Thornhill and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scale, 143 Thornridge Drive, Thornhill. Givén in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was charming in Attending the bride were Mrs Janis Boundey of Willowdale. Miss Valerie Smock of Rich- Graduation Each graduate was presented with graduation certificates, Mrs. Helen Cowie making the presentations to 8A, James A1- bery to 8B, Jaan Runk to BC. Mrs. Elvira Davison to 8D and Robert Demish to BE. Trustee Warren Bailie representing the York County Board of Educat- ion, brought greetings and then presented the school pins to the graduates. General proficiency to Linda Smith and John Scurci by Mr. Runk and Mr. Albery; mathe-‘ matics to Joey Bagg by Mm Runk; history to John Scurci by Mrs. Davison: geography to Ka- ren Butler by Mrs. Davison: English to Susan Cannon by Mrs. Cowie: science to Wayne Sincarsin by Mr. Demish: phys- ical education (girls) to Nancy Wehrens and (boys) to Tony Malfara by Edward Olver: mu- sic (girlsl to Barbara Zimmer- iman by Miss Yvonne Wilkin- lson; library to Richard Lloyd and Louis Nele by Gene Stalk- er and art to Elle Koor by Mr. Bunk. v The following awards also presented: The special book award went NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. RHONA WEI-[KENS 130 May Avenue â€" Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) Cash and Carry were “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thomhill area. tors are most welcome Meet Prince Charles l Dr. Dillwyn Evans and Mrs. Evans were guests of their Ex- cellencies Governor - General Roland Michener and Mrs. Michener at a garden party given at Government House. Ottawa in honor of His Royal Highness. the Prince of Wales last Friday. Dr. Evans is a newly elected Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. Children’s Writing Contest Librarian Mrs. Maud Car- ruthers of the public library reports that they received good response to the children‘s writ- ing contest and a good selection of entries were received. Re- sults of the contest will be made within the next ten days and names of the winners will be published in this column. In the meantime. children are reminded once again to mond Hill and Mrs. Joanne Rzeznick of Streetsville. The three attendants were gowned alike in sleeveless peppermint green chiffon dresses with small standup ruffles on the neckline. They wore white daises in their hair and carried wicker baskets of white and yellow Shasta daisies. Attending the groom were Steven Peck of Thornhill as best man. the bride's brother Rodger Ball and Bryan Boundey as ushers. A reception. buffet sup-per and dancing followed in the Heintzman House. Among the 120 guests were the bride‘s great-grandmother, 95-year-old Mrs. Janet Clapham of Richmond Hill, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. William Clsapham of Mactier and the groom’sgrandf‘ather, James Whyeth of Harwood. On their return from a wed- ding trip to Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scale took up residence at 775 Steeles Avenue, Willow- dale. Mrs: Scale is a student at York Regional School of Nurs- ing, and on graduation August 1 she will be joining the staff of York-Finch Hospital. Mr. Scale is assistant manager of a finance company. to Linda Smith and John Scurci John Kippen, superintendent of York Area 3, was the guest speaker, with David Painter ac- ting as master of ceremonies. i SWINDLEHURST â€" SIMONS St. Matthew’s United Church, Richmond Hill. was the setting for the June 13 wedding of Barbara Rosemary Simons, 202 Norfolk Avenue. Richmond Hill to Glenn Thomas Swindlehurst, 153 May Avenue. Rev. John McTavish was the officiating minister. 'fhe gpade 8 graduates return- ed to school that evening to en- joy a Wiener roast and party. Unhappy Holiday! After only four days of en; joying the long-awaited summer vacation from school. Paul Gummersall. 6. son of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Alfred Gummersall of 7 Kersey Crescent. suffered an accident which will spoil his whole summer. Paul has just completed grade l‘in Ross Doan Public School. Paul fractured his clavicle while playing tag with other children in the neighborhood June 30. History is repeating itself â€" his father suffered the same in- jury at the same age and in the same way. WEDDING The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simons of 35 Pittsboro Drive, Rexdale and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swindlehurst of 153 May Avenue. Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride chose tradition- al white for her gown made of satin lace. Her bouquet was of red sweetheart roses and yel- low daisies. She was attended by Mrs. Kathy Moore, her older sister. as matron of honor: Mrs. Pat Munshaw and Donna Simons as bridesmaids. The matron of honor was gowned in a pink dress with a daisy-covered over- skirt and the bridesmaids‘ gowns were similar in gold. They carried bouquets of dais- ies and Chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by Phil Adams as best man. Robert Anderson and Brian Swindleâ€" hurst as ushers. A reception. buffet dinner and dance for the 100 guests was held at Richvale Lions Hall Gowns for the bride and her attendants were the beautiful work of the bride’s mother. Please Call Mrs. Margaret Lawrence at 889-2804 The first official act of the current northern tour by the Royal Family was performed by Her Majesty the Queen last Sunday, when she turned the sod at a site where Frobisher Bay‘s new Anglican Cathedral will be built. Among those participating in the ceremony was the Rt. Rev. Donald Marsh, Bishop of the Arctic, who lives on Westwood Lane, and who is a frequent guest preacher at Holy Trinity Church. Veronica Mallon Dental Graduate Veronica Anne Mallon of ’I‘h‘ornhill received a certificate of proficiency on successfully completing a course in medical dental assisting offered by In- ternational Career Academy of Canada Limited. Graduation ceremonies took place at the Park Plaza Hotel on June 6. keep their summer handicrafts and projects for a contest to be held in the fall. Miss Mallon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mallon, 53 Limcombe Drive in Thorn- hill. After graduating from St. Joseph‘s Morrow Park School she completed two years in the faculty of nursing at the Univer- |sity of Toronto. Mrs. Edward Butlin. Thorn- ridge Drive, recently returned from a two week vacation in Spain. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. B. Stephens, Kirk Drive, in the death of her father Charles Ross Scott last week. Her parents returned from a trip to Europe in time to extend their congratulations. They had been visiting another daughter, Frances, a graduate of St. Jos- eph’s Morrow Park and York University who has been teach- ing for a year in the south of France. Frances accompanied her parents on a boat trip on the Rhine River and served as their guide and interpreter dur- ing their travels in southern Europe. She plans to return to Canada in September. Mrs. Mallon is trustee for Markham Township on the York County Roman Catholic School Board. Clip and use this valuable coupon. VIC TANNY'S Guest Pass James Brown of Langstaff Sideroad recently returned from a business trip of considerable interest. He is administrative director of World Vision of Canada, a Christain service or- ganization. Around The World In that capacity he went on a fact-finding tour of areas of the World where the organiza- tion has offices or relief pro- grams, making stopovers in London, Nigeria, India, Vietnam, Thailand, Hong Kong, Formosa, I‘oyko and Mexico. The largest part of the work involves homes, hospitals and schools for or- phans, hundreds of thousands of whom are cared for in Korea and Vietnam alone. The Mexican assistance pro- ject includes building homes for children and opening schools for the deaf. Many young Cana- dians have recently volunteered to spend their summer working in Mexico on these building projects. When Mr. Brown toured through Nigeria he went into T horn/ea Walkers Aid Cancer Victims When students of Thornlea Secondary School staged a Walkathon this spring in aid of the cancer society, there was a tremendous response from the students, and when school ended last month they found that sponsors had turned in a_grand total of over $2,200. ‘ .1 a.’ -1 A, yr-._-~_~ _.~... Not all-eiiihese who started the walk 'cdmpleted the 25 mile route, but they did their best, and the society showed its appreciation by presenting the_ school wigh 25 flanged Ce‘y‘tifiegte of Appreciation. 1| , , _,A-1‘l- LCDUJAUlLIE uuc aunlvu; n u u LAWAAAv“ vva. v.-.vw-v v- - Pictured above, ‘étudent Greg Benoit, orgafii§é£“‘6f"'£i{e walk, receives the certificate from Thornhill Branch President Herbert Mont- gomery. Langstafi District News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK â€" PHONE 889-4553 the section where the recent very impressed by the thousands civil war was fought. At several of people who live in the streets. border points the travelers were He drove through the city by stopped and searched for wea- tam‘ at night and saw people pons before being allowed to sleeping on the sidewalks, in Proceed. TWO children's homes doorways and in every available in that area had not been get- space. They cook their families‘ ting food or medical supplies meals on three stories on the for a couple of months. Our sidewalk, ‘Federal government has allo- Children. about 10 years old, Gated a sum 0f money to be come into the city from the out- sent for war relief by this or- lying villages to beg for their 8311128111011 “'1 ngel‘ia- money. They find an adult they Saigon was also obviously a city near a war area with its gun emplacement on every corner; In Hong Kong, an ex-service1 man from Vietnam has organâ€" ized a group of little beggar boys, aged 6 to 10, giving them a room for a home and a job. They clean shoes or watch cars and their money boxes are care- fully locked up at night and given back to the right boys in the morning to prevent thefts and beatings that might otherwise be the lot of these children. This man‘s work is sponsored by World Vision. In Calcutta. Mr. Brown was CLIP AND USE THIS FREE GUEST PASS. STEP INTO VIC TANNY’S WORLD OF VIBRANT GOOD HEALTH AND WE’LL SHOW YOU HOW TO: Yes, you really should see for yourself! Talk to VIC TANNY members . . . they’ll tell you there’s nothing like the club! All the fabulous facilities, wet and dry saunas, Eucalyptus in- halator rooms, Whirlpools, swimming pools. And the individually tailored exclusive VIC TAN NY program will help achieve your figure and fitness goals easy as 1, 2, 3. REDUCE AND RELAX mus. vv u."- ‘Children. about 10 years old," come into the city from the out- lying villages to beg for their. money. They find an adult they can trust to keep their money‘ and when they have a sizeablei amount they take it to theirl‘ families so the whole group can live on it. | A ..v\. v“ -v. In Formosa there is a hospital‘l high in the mountains for TB patients. Access even during the ‘I monsoon season is across a riverl and many hours climbing into' the hills. A special project of the organization is to build am new hospital in a more access-I ible place. A Mr. Brown returned to his homey with a deep awareness of the plenty we have in Canada compared to other parts of the world PROGRAMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN EGIN DAILY (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) 10 Royal Orchard Blvd. (Plaza) THORNHILL â€"â€" 889-8494 VIC TANNY'S Thornhill Boy Scouts Save 3 From Drowning r THORNHILL OUV'IUJ'I gn‘ghnn“un““n 3 WE RENT . CONTRACTORS T: EQUIPMENT iRichvale Scaffold Rentals' mm vmwzw. QT, A Three young Thornhill Scouts are credited with saving the lives of three other boys, Victoria Day weekend. Scouts George Beardwood. 14. Bob Mc‘ Crimmon. l4 and Bruce Rozycki, 13. are members of the 2nd Thornhill Troop which was camping on an island in Eugenia Lake, near Flesherton. Shortly after midnight May 17. four teenagers from a nearby group of high school students left the island in a small alum- inum boat for the main- land. When the boat was some distance offshore, it capsized, throwing the four occupants into the cold water. The three young Scouts became aware that there had been a mishap, and went to help, launching a heavy aluminum outboard boat. They reached the ac- cident scene quickly and were able to rescue three of the boys floundering in the water‘ Although they searched for the fourth boy they could find no trace of him Scaffolding * Extension Ladders * Heaters Pumps Trenchers (24” depth) Boom Truck - 16’ â€" Stake - 18’ boom Lift Capacity - 2 ton YOU CAN . LOSE 2” to 4” ofi‘ the waist o LOSE 1” to 3" off the hips . 5 to 20 pounds in as little VISItS (or gain weight where you need it!) In Eugenia Lake 9114 YONGE ST. More help was summon- ed from nearby cottages and the search was contin- ued for some time, with- out success. It is quite probable the three boys who were res- cued would also have drowned in the extremely cold water. which was 30 to 40 feet deep. but for the (prompt action of the Thornhill Scouts. York Summit District sa- lutes and commends these young lads from 2nd Thom- hill and it is hoped that their brave deed will be recognized by the proper authorities. Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Rozyckj of 90 Morgan Avenue and Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ev McCrimmon of 25 Del- aire Crescent. Both boys have been attending Wood- land Senior Public School but will be entering grade 10 at Thornhill Secondaty School in September. Geo- rge lives on Steeles Aven- ue and will be attending grade 8 in Woodland Senior School. 889-1059 asZO