Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 6 Aug 1970, p. 14

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i 14 Congratulations to ’l'anya and ya and Jimmy are former} Thornhill High School gradu-V ates and the new baby is the. first grandchild for Mr. Mrs. Frank Lefler of Avenue. I, It a it It Tony's SLUdio 0f Half1395mmHighway 7. just west of High- . _ . t.51ghtseeing tour drive to a spe- Royal Orchard Plaza. are proud‘ to announce that Tony Chiara- valioti has been selected to be a member of the Canadian 01-; ympic Hair Dressing team to' compete for the world champâ€" ionship in Stuttgart. Germany,| September 13, 14 and 15. Fol-2 lowing the competition TonyI will visit Spain and Portugal. I a v a v ‘ Stan and June Finch. Julia and Michael of Arnold Avenuefl have returned from a most en-l joyable camping vacation on the coast of Maine. ' u Socially Speaking In Thornhill are located just a short drive from Thornhill. The 1.600 acre servation Authority as an season facility, is way 50. The Boyd Area is jus north of Woodbridge Highways 27 and 400. the Bruce's Mills Area is two miles east of Woodbine Avenue on the Gornileym Stouffville Road, For further information these areas as well as others located close to Metro. call the Metro Conservation Authority at 889-5425. The following sightseeing tours are available and may be of interest also to long time For picnicking. swimming. hi- ed, Jimmy Lefler of RR 2 Guild- king along nature trails or just tell the story of the ford on the birth of their first;to enjoy some beautiful scen-the harbour and the child. a daughter. July 28. fl‘an- ery, several conservation areas skyline. I Claireville V ‘and‘Conservation Area. the 13th to am to 3 1"“ “0‘33" be developed by the Metro Con- all' ‘ located 0” a variety of tours of Metro ’lor- between; _ V while which inchides Ol'l‘ 'I‘HE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. 'l'hursdav. Aug. 6. 1070 Thornhill and District News The Liberal" Is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Please Call Mrs. Margaret Lawrence at 889-2804 The Scarboro Historical Mu- seum. located in Thomson Meâ€" morial Park. Brimley Road north of Lawrence A\enue. is a museum housed in a pioneer settler's home and contains fur- nishings and articles in use at that time. Enquiries may be made by calling 759-4747. For ship enthusiasts the only "museum" ship of the Battle of the Atlantic during World War II is located at pier 9 at the foot of Yongc Street. For infor-. mation re tours of HMS llaida.‘ Casa Loma and other places of call 366-6692. . 'interest and Sunday dinner all The Royal Ontario Museunr the Old Mill. All tours leavc‘is Canada‘s largest museum and. Ifrom the Elizabeth Street Ter- is rapidly becoming one of the minal and also stop for passen-Iworld's best. The museum 15' gets at the main downtown Ito-‘open all year daily from 10 am A hostess‘ is on hand to islands, growing For additional inform- ation call 488-1137. 1 Daytime adventure trips for children are available daily 10 For more details call 921-8842. Gray Line Motor Tours offer onto ranging from a 112 hour ‘cial Sunday and holiday tour stopovers at itels. For additional details call'to 5 pm. and from 1 pm to 5 I487â€"5111. pm on Sundays. From now tm-, The new City Hall offers til August 16 in the exhibitionl Itours of approximately one half hall a display of the best in moâ€" hour duration Monday In Fl‘l-dern British glass craftsman-. day 10.15 am to 3.30 pm. aiid'siiip and design may\be viewed.‘ Saturday and Sunday 10.15 am Next door to the. museum is the For enquiries call McLaughlin Planetarium which‘ Ont. ScholarsAt ThornhillS.S. Holy Trinity Church Is Scene Walker-Harris .IuIy II Wedding Rt. Rev. Donald Marsh.l3ishop Her attendants were Mrs. of the Arctic. officiated at the Barbara Stapleton as matron of July 11 wedding in Holy i‘i‘inity'll101101:; the groom's sister, Mrs. Anglican Church. Thornhill. of Mary Davis. and Miss Anne Linda Irene Harris to Robert Wright as bridesmaids: Miss William IBilli Walker. The Janet Harris as junior brides- bride is the daughter of Mr. maid and Frances Adele Walker and Mrs. John Harris who lived as flower giil. The bridesmaids at 5 Brenham Court. Willowdale.-and flower girl wore mauve for 12 years and the grown islchiffon and the matron of honor H ‘ :tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. pink chiffon. Their gowns were Jmm “mmn buzalme Evans Joseph Peters Fm“ Bishop Howarth Walker. lifelong resi- short-sleeved and high-necked 8L6” 84.3% 34.3% 83.9“ dents at 89 Centre Street. with lace around the neck and Irving Fisher 82.3%: Uta-Maria Peikcrt “ * * * residents who may not be awarelto 5.45 pm. If you are expecting guests of them: Toronto Harbour and 367-7999. from out of town and are mak- Island Tour. Boats leave daily Two Metro mg plans to ‘show them tlie'evci'y 30 minutes on the hour ment Water town', or if the children havejand half tour 10 am to 10 pm are open for tours. reached the “what shall we doifrom the foot of Yonge Street. erly Plant. 23rd Street. Works filtration Etobi-I today" stage in the summer va-‘This tour offers a unique op- coke is open to visitors every ario Science Centre is a must.‘ lwill feature “The Planet Venus” Depart- from now until September 27.‘ plants For enquiries re Visiting hours The West-Icall 928-8550. A Randy Wood 80% For scientific minds the Ont-I cation period. the following sug-Iportunity to view the city fromWednesday. Friday and Sunday The centre is open daily Satur-I gestions may be of some inter-the water aboard newland the R. C. Harris Plant,I est: sleek Lboats, air conditioned and heat- Park is open each and Saturday. Tours start 9.30. 10. 11 and 11.30 am and 1.30. 2. 3 and 3.30 pm. . Defer Thornhill Lawn Water Ban, Planning New Well In Southeast @335 ly interesting ‘ through Friday. and visitors are. . r - ' h H ts when it ferral of the ban. Councillorgratiorggsslignf e F51} eenquiries Eldred King and Deputyâ€"reeve call 3654023. ' gggggaypafiggan fcgntiiguied to Points of interest well worth} - eo ie yaw. . . I Also voting for deferral were Hallfltlilgglufifd .Tdi‘visLaS‘ti‘frgtcé Councillor James Jongeneel built in 1850. and restored in and Reeve Stewart Rumble. 1967 as Toronto‘s Centennial1 In the; meantime heavy rainspl‘olect- The hall is open daily and humid weather have12 “00” t0 4 Pm (except Mon‘l brought the early summer dry day and TueSdayl- The SL1 spell to an end. There hasn‘tLa‘VFEnce_Market’ .Front and' been any water shortage m.Jarvis, originated in 1803 and Thornhill for several weeks. featusl'ets ad farmglsd 2231:“; er; D â€" ~ . . .‘_.ery aur ay. or or', shipalgngsifll.’ tarSSdIStffil ml“; Fleet Street West at Strachan.‘ v . n - . ‘, e. ‘1,' offers conducted tours and re- ieial this week that due io wet f1. Shm m each da. The Ma; weather there hasn‘t been any re Me Sm fU 3'81. Canadai trouble with the water supply ruler -l-‘Seu 3) pp . lately Exhibition Paik, tells the stotyik ' . . of the waterways of Central} so the pressure. 15 off Count” Canada and luncheons and teas‘ Izfigsthgalzléisstgges 15 on 1“ lhom' are served in the Ship Inn. I ' ' . Mackenzie House, 82 Bond It mum be that any draStlc Street. a national historic site The proposed ban on Iawnisw'itched his vote to support de- and garden watering in the Thornhill area has been post- poned. at least for a few weeks. Markham Township Council at its last meeting voted three to two in favor of deferring final reading of a bylaw that would have restricted lawn watering in Thornhill to one day for each resident. Councillor William Masters a NORTH RICHVALE NEWS - CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) Neighborhood Notes Queen Street East at Victorialpm and on Friday until 10 pm_ ThursdayiOpened just one year . at centre has already received a1- ThllI‘SdaY 10 am 10 6-30 The past year was one of out‘ standing academic acliievr:ment for Thornhill Secondary School. day to ago. theI most one million visitors. It is. well worth a visit even to view the architectural design of the building. ‘ . The Art Gallery of Ontario at 317 Dundas Street West houses3 a collection of nearly 4.000 works of art including paint- ings. sculpture. drawings. prints and watercolours. For enquirâ€" ies re visiting hours call 363- 3485. the Deparment of Education to grade 13 students with an aver- ‘age of 80 percent or' better in ‘at least seven credit subjects. Next in line in York County was Newmarket High School with nine Ontario Scholars. Other points of interest to E'al‘ll?!‘ in the Year. the keep in mind are Kensington Thornhill mathematics _ Market. which features foods Performed \vith distinction, placing 15th among 324 schools represented in the Ontario secâ€" tion of the High School Mathe- and flavors from around the world. The market is located at Augusta Street off Spadina Avenue. Both Yorkville Village and Mirvish Village tMarkham ' Street off Bloor) offer lots of tuarleS. interest in the way of boutiques,‘ The three members of the art galleries, coffee houses. etc.,‘team. John Willson. Joe Peters and Casa Loma. the only “med-land Randy Wood. all ended the ieval" castle in North America, year as Ontario Scholars. is also an interesting spot. John Willson. son of Mr. and An interesting hour or two Mrs. Willson. 20 Fairway may also be spent at Riverdale Heights Cre scent. was the Zoo. The zoo is free and picnic school's top student with a final tables are available in the ad- average of 84.6 percent. jacent park. He was also top man of the the Canadian Institute of Ac- Get well wishes are sent this week to Wayne McCarty. Yonge- action like a ban of water may not now be necessary this year. and monument. is open daily Finally. an old favourite. Thornhill Mathematics Team, and has been authentically reâ€"iBlack Creek Pioneer Village is ranking 11th of the 5,545 On- Located at g and carrying white hurst Road. In spite of his bro- stored and refurnished as itl I ' If residents co-operate by kefl arm. Wylie {S Still man: taking it easy on water use dur- was when presented bv the cit; 38mg t0 dehver hls Papers. lng any flltm‘e dT-V 5P9115~ and izens of Toronto to their firstl We trust that Sam Marinoffiif there aren't any more reallymaym. William Lvon Mackemi ’ ‘ l 3‘ [may ,Avel‘ue is. feeling dry spells this Summer- noizie. “The Little Rebel”. in 1820.i NTt 91‘ “g ml“. sgemg Mr: 13W" “’a‘ering ban may be‘ Another historical house. of1 armou' “ho ls m ms mnehes “999553133 1which few people are aware is taking his daily walk on road. DENT â€" MARINOFF Richmond Hill Baptist Church was the scene of the recent marriage of Wendy Marinoff to James Dent of Willowdale. Wendy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marinoff, May Avenue. the However. the lawn water ban‘colbome Lodge in High pal-k. ibi’law could Come up again “Built in 1836 it was the home Ian' future council meeting, and of John George Howard, archi- be quiCkl-V Put into force- Itect, engineer. teacher and art-i By September a new \'~'ater.ist. The home is completein reservoir is scheduled for com-furnished as it, was during his‘ pletion. It will provide a large lifetime. I increase in the. reserve supply of water in Thornhill. However. Given {,1 marriage by he,- faJMarkham Township really ther. the bride wore traditional “EMS is another source of wa- white and carried a bouquet otter- red roses and white cai~nations.l ASSISIant Engineer Kelidlfl Her maid of honor was hel‘:sa."5 Work on finding a new sister. Peggy Ann Marinofhwvell site was begun last year. who was gowned in green: and. A well in the southeast cor- the bridesmaids were Jeanneiner of the township is what the Bridge. Linda Bounds and Sliir- waterworks engineers want. ley Dalorn. all wearing coral Test drilling “'35 done In the. Carnations Don Mills Road and 14th Ave- and babies‘ breath. Flower girl nue area last year. but the re- ‘Jana Jefferies carried a nose- suits weren't entirely satisfac- gay of white and orange carn- tory. ations. More research will be neces- The groom was attended by sary before a new well site can Carl Bridges as best man, Ron-.be picked. says Mr. Keliar. lWhiCh marked the PQWS “'91‘91 nie Long. Bob Brunett and}; A new well. plus the new arranged by Mrs- EVEIYD H311.. Lorne Long as ushers and Bob-Ercservoir being completed and MI‘S- Edna MCLCOd and lhel by Rogers as ring-bearer. |the enlarged watermains beingibl‘idels mother- A reception for the 75 guestslinstalled. could provide thel The bride is the daughter of. Thornhill Baptist Church was decorated in shades from light to deep pink for the June 27 ‘wedding of Valerie .lane Smook to Delwyn John Fuller. The altar bouquet of gladioli. peon- ies and roses. the pair of candeâ€" labra on tall standards. sprays of carnations. roses and salal and the miniature baskets of‘ was held in the Legion Hall.lThornhill area with an ample MI; and Mrs, wane,- A_ Smock Eonge Street North, Richmondlsupply of water for the i‘orsee- of RR 1 Richmond H111 former ii . ' ' lable {UNIV iresidents of Grandview Avenue 77 m Mn'_‘“‘__and Riverside Drive in Thorn- hill. She graduated this year from the University of Guelph. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller of Burwash. 'He also graduated from Guelph .University this year. Officiating at the 4 pm cer- emony was Rev. James Smith and the organist was Robert Richardson of Richmond Hill who played Westminster Abbey. by Purcell. as a wedding match. The soloist was Mrs. Jean Mar- chiori who sang “The Wedding .Prayer" and “0 Perfect Love". â€"- WE DELIVER -â€" BUILDING MATERIALS SAND & GRAVEL Thornhill Building Supply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. THORNHILL 889-4137 889-4176 Open ’Til Noon Saturdays â€" Cash and Carry I Given in marriage by her father. Valerie chose for her wedding a floor-length gown with empire bodice and kabuki sleeves. fashioned in silk or- ‘ganza and highly etched with Swiss lace. The "A" line skirt and full train were of corded ottoman. Her three-tiered veil was held in place by a head- piece of lily-ofâ€"the-valley. rose petals and pearls. Attendants of the bride were Miss Denyse Charlebois. Corn- wall as maid of honor. Mrs. WASH ’N WEAR l I Elizabeth Scale of Thornhill and Miss Ronnc Aimone of Banff All Colors w and Thornhill as bridesmaids. Complete IG 5 . Slot Mags i They wore sleeveless floorâ€"length SI 9.95 . Radios - Novelties - Tires gowns of petal pink delustered $ polyester satin. fashioned on the . line with a jewelled neck- RED WAGON SALES MAPLE SIDEROAD AT KEELE - 8222-2664 MAPLE’S ONLY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE ALL STEEL line. The front of the bodice extended to a back band which opened into a large how at the centre. The) cairied nosegays what SouthernfMarried In The Thornhill Baptist To Teach In New Liskeard School tario students who entered the competition. He came second in Ontario District 11. and was tenth in the matics Olympiad. a competition to which the top 50 mathematics students from each province are invited. John plans to go into re- search. and will enter an hori- ors mathematics course at the University of Waterloo where he has been granted a four- year fellowship. At Thornhill he was 2 mem- ber of the senior basketball team and a prefect. summer. he is working with a survey crew at Churchill Fails in Labrador. . Second in line. Joe Peters. . » .. . Ison of Mr. and Mrs. William of pink lace dmlies and net withPeters of 21 Thomlca Road‘ had $.89." “3" d9.” pink baby 1'Oses‘Ian average of 84.3 percent. and miniature pink carnations and “.m 3le be taking 1.0mm gypsoplI'Ua' mathematics at the University Attending the groom were of Waterloo Denis LaChance of Sudbury as He ranked in thp mp 100 in be“ man and 80b Doucenetand the Ontario mathematics coin- Dolve’ bOth 0f Stldbuly as petition and would like to teach Receiving the 128 guests at “11:81:22 \‘l:::lcflzgliildh:é a must for visitors. Steeles and Jane Street. the vil- lage features 20 restored build-I ings and a museum represent- ing a typical pie-Confederationi crossroads community during the years 1795 to 1867. A new feature at the village is the Halfway House. an old inn, where dinner is served froml 11.30 am to 2 pm and tea 3.00 pm to 4.45 pm daily until Sep- tember 15. For enquiries call 633-9901. Cmb Mrs: Smopk “Hyena Shortuvas seven. and was a member gown of Silk chiffon 1n Pelican of the school band Pink . trimmed with white lace. Last summer he “orkcd to Essa...nesting:that:amen and a wore a corsage of a green cvm- man LnuSICSI grump' “lhe thht bidium orchid with stephanotis Band ' Whmh has .played for :school dances and 15 trying to Canadian Mathe-b For the - 81.7’o 80.6'a make money by playing for: dances and parties this summer. Suzanne Evans. 18. daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Evansfl l17 Dalmain Road. has only} jsnent a year at Thornhill but graduated with 84.3 percent and intends to study geograplw at iYork University in the t'a'l. She did not have much chance to become involved in student ‘life at Thornhill. but prior to ithat. as a resident of Willowâ€"i idale. she was a member of INorthview Heights Secondaiy .School band. This summer she 1is working in the accounting ldepartment of the Toronto lBoard of Education Frances Bishop. 18. daughter When results were all in at‘of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop;hill D1. , . , ‘ , v . . _ n V ; ama Club. she was in the end of June. fhmnhill 1e-.16 Highland Park Boulevard. charge of makeup for dramatic . i I A ported ten students reconmen 'came through with an average ' m ' . ‘ . ’ "- _'; f‘_ 'r » productions at the school. and mm LOOK . ded f0i Ontario Scholaiships of 83.9 peicent. and plans [mt-01. the summer is working in a Y N .- . .~ 1 s' 011%? which aie d\\aldcd annually by entei an honOis Cicnce c 1) “Deal drug Store- Iat, Queen's University, Kingston, in the fall. I She has had a busy life dur-. ting her school years. wice linaking exchange visits with ‘students in Quebec. and, as al member of the Young Voya-l lgeurs, travelled to Newfound-l l I U T ‘ - team land. She vas Eaton s reniesen Ithe school on the mathematics! tative at Thornhill Secotidai‘y,: and took an interest in inuSic‘ and sports. Fran has also been an active} matics Contest sponsored bylinember of the Youth Group aton skiing and other outdoor Trinity Anglican Church in; IThornhill. and was a memberl .of the cast of “Harvey”. the. musical comedy p r e s e n t e d by the group last year. I For the summer. she is teach- ing swimming at Illahce Camp ifor handicapped children at: ICobourg. Peter Aimone. 19, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Aimone. 10 Millmar Court. will be studying engineering science at the Uni-. versity of Toronto. His chief interests at school .were sports. photography. and ‘the year book. With a final perâ€" centage of 83.1 percent. Peter is working for a firm which in a n u fa c t u 1' e s geo-pliysi-f ‘cal equipment. ‘ l Irving Fisher. son of Mr. and] ;Mrs. Sam Fisher. formerly of. Thornhill Green and now of Goldfinch Couit. Willowdale. was not in a hurry to get on in‘ school. spending three years in grade 10. but he finished grade 13 at Thornhill this year at the age of 22 with an average of 82.3 percent. He explains that he quit school for awhile. worked fort the railroad, and “bummedi around the States trying to de- cide what life was all about”. 1 Now he thinks he has some, of the answers. and will he goâ€" ing into a proâ€"medical course at the University of Toronto in the fall. ‘ Meanwhile. he and a friend. Howie Carr. who has just gra- duated from Scarboro College. University of Toronto in ccono~ mics, have established a stun- . . . ' . ‘ v ‘ '6 " . . . . . H). baby cainations and ioses the AuiOia Highlands Countiy been playingthemano“MC1161mm. busmess Much empmys‘ iabout 200 students. Employers and says Irving, have one goal in ,Sprinkled with peaii and ci)slal:eam the money to buy his own common __w to raise mom,“ 10,. .their future education. and they .are finding that selling candy is a good way of doing it. I Uta-Vlarin Peikert. 19. daugla-i She was assisted by the groom‘sl mother in a short gown and coati of powder blue lace with match- ing accessories and a corsage of pink cymbidium orchid and stephanotis. The guests enjoyed a buffet dinner at tables decorated with pink roses. followed by dancing.‘ The attractive and delicious" wedding cake had been made by. the bride. Leaving for a wedding trip to Thunder Bay. the bride wore a co-ordinated outfit of linen in orange sherbert with white ac- cessories and a white gardenia O Laureleaf Road area money of your own. Mrs. Norma Moss at LIBERAL C‘IRCUL CARRIER BOY or GIRL “The Liberal" requires responsible. reliable boys or girls for two established paper routes. 0 Crestwood Road area of South Thornhill. Here's your opportunity to earn some pocket For full details please phone of North Thornhill. ATION AT 881-1105 corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Delwyn Fuller will be taking up residence in New Liskeard where both will be teaching at the town‘s secon- dary school, Among the guests were the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Roi)- ert llenibruff of Mathcson: the :room's grandfather. John Speirs of Sault Ste. Marie: E U I E N T relatives and friends of the groom from Sault Ste. Marie. , - x a. . Sudbury. Kitchener and Bur- SCdffOldmg Lina,“ wash and relatives and friends lumps of the bride from Matheson. Trenchers (24" depth) Peterboro. Goderich. Kirkland Boom Truck . 15’ __ Stake - 18’ boom Lake. Brampton. Barrie. Sud- bury and the Toronto area. Following the rehearsal the wedding party was entertained by the groom's parents at Scott's Restaurant. Bloor Street. Toronto and afterwards at the‘ home of the bride's parents on the Gt)!‘llllt‘_\-Slt)llli\llle Road. ' Richvale Sca THORNHHJ. i““““ WE RENT CONTRACTORS Lift Capacity - 2 ton 9114 YONGE ST. ion Ladders " Heaters Ilold Rentals: 8394059 ' Lisa Colin lsity and at the summer school :troy at Glendon College. York1 employees. 7 Thornhill. down the front to the hem. Theyr carried bouquets of pink carna< lions and i‘osebuds. The groom was attended by the bride‘s brother. Brian Har- ris of Mississauga as best man: Scott Moore. Bob Harris and Stephen Walker as ushers. The 110 guests were received at the Yangtze Pagoda Restau- rant where a wedding dinner was followed by dancing. Every- one wished the bride and groom a long and happy marriage. Following a wedding trip to the Bay of Quinte, Mr. and Mrs. Walker will take up residence in the Don Mills area. Altar flowers were predomiii-. antly mauve and pink. the colors‘ worn by the bride's attendants. For the processional. Oi'-, ganist. Mrs. Estelle Markham playch the Wedding March froml Lohengrin. as the wedding party took their places and Mr.‘ llarris escorted his daughter. down the centre aisle. The bridel wore a traditional white gown, fashioned of organza over peaa‘ V .. de solo. The bodice and train Nancy Rogers 1were of lace and pearl beading, 80,0 .was featured on the cuffs and . ‘dress. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz “eh 5Wmmww kcrt. 25 Longbridge Road. finish- ed the year \\i'ih 81.7 percent and plans to go to York Uni- versity. majoring in French and English. Meanwhile she is doing oart time office work at the Univer- now in session at Thornhill. Lisa Colin. l9. is the dough- 7783 YONGE S' ‘. ler of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ' THORNHILL Colin. 70 Royal Orchard Bouleâ€" vard, and with a percentage of i" 3" 80.6 percent plans to take a? 889 “83 science course at University College. University of Torontol MW \MA I Let the Wall to Wall Experts . . . then go on to the University of F ‘ G u e l p h to study veterinary medicine. As a member of the Thorn- Randall Wood. 18. son if 111'. and Mrs. Cecil Wood. 129 Ar- nold Avenue. had a busy year. ending with an average of ‘60 percent. and his plan is to go. into electrical engineering at. the University of Toronto. I In addition to l‘epress'itingi (FREE estimates in your home without obligation) 0 FAMOUS BRAND NAMES . . . Harding * Celanese * Kraus B.M.K. * Burlington * Peerless Armstrong * Caravelle * Bigelow And All Kodel Carpets We have a good selection of room size rugs team. he was Simpson‘s l‘C‘pl‘C-,' sentative and helped organize‘ V .' N‘gl . 'c - 0 he $2311 dim.“ 31533531121431 Wllowdale Broadloom Ltd. 1. 6313 Yonge St., Willowdale 225-0941 I (Across from Sayvette’s) sports. For the summer he is work- ing for his father's company. Iplexmaster Limited in Thorm OPEN: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9 am. - 6 pm. hm, ‘ ;' Thursday & Friday 9 a.m. - 9 pm. - Sat. 9 am. - 6 pm. ' Nancy Rogers. 1.7. daughter." ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ I I ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers] . 47 Henderson Avenue. com-i pletes the ten Ontario Scholars; at the school, also attaining anl average of 80 percent. Her plan for the fall is to study honors English and his- TRUCKERS! How much more weight can your vehicles carry? University. For the summer. she is a re-i ceptionist in a local doctor‘sI office. . “BE AN ANGEL" TELL your neighbour, tell your friends. we are selling 12.463 empty frames â€"â€" most I sizes. styles. finishes for 50c. ' $1. $2. $3. $4. $5, $6. $7. $8. $9, $10. Sure, we install your pictures free. Hangers in- I l l I New weight laws have been introduced. Your vehicles may, under new legislation, qualify for increased gross weights. Do you own one or more commercial vehicles weighing over 6,000 pounds? Have you received your QUESTIONNAIRE from the Ontario Department of Transport? The Department will calculate the maximum axle and gross weight your vehicles may carry if you will complete and re- turn the questionnaire as soon as possible. If you have not received your questionnaire write to: Ontario Department of Transport, Vehicle Branch Box 4012, Postal Station A. Toronto 1, Ontario stalled ten cents. You decide about non-glare or regular glass. We have both at give away prices. Mats cut most colors. Any size one dollar. So come with your pictures and we’ll do the job for you. Save much money. or Pick upaqueslionnaire many Depanment House of 10.000 Picture ' ‘ ~ ' nceissuin office Frames. 102 Doncaster Ave. Exammauon ccnueorhce g . 889-4346. 'Open Tues. Wed“ lhurs.. Fi‘l.. Sat. 9 am. to («In '3 6 pm. Go North on Yonge I OF TRANSPORT St. to first traffic light north of Steeles and turn rieht on _#v. to Doncaster Feel fT‘e 1 £41?“ Hon. Inwm HASKETT, w, o, MACNEE, . e 0 D" “R” Min/am Deputy Min/5m Lise Chargex or your sonal cheque. per- College opportunity . . . THERE'S A COURSE FOR YOU , THIS FALL AT SENECA COLLEGE Although most courses have been filled, there are vacancies II] the following diploma courses at Seneca College for the Fall Semester. Four Semester Cartographic Techniques (Map-making) Industrial and Scientific Instrumentation Law Enforcement Library Techniques Municipal Administration - Assessment Pollution Control Techniques Six Semester Building Environment Technology Computer Programming and Analysis Fire Protection Technology Laboratory Technology Faculty members and counsellors are available to disruss these courses further with you. For additional information, calendars. application and interviews. please write the Director of Admissions, or telephone 491-5050. ext. 294. SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 17.30 FINCH AVENUE EAST. WILLOWDALE. ONTARIO

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