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i Lovely Spring Wedding Judy Evans Wed To Blair Baileyi ' Her Father, His Uncle Officiate A white carpet. candles, lilies‘carried nosegay bouquets of and palms formed the setting in;white Chrysanthemums, blue Thornhill Presbyterian Church‘hyacinths decorated with blue for the April 3 wedding of Judy bows and wore matching fresh Jacqueline Evans to Kenneth flowers in their hair. Blair Bailey. The bride is the Best man was Donald Macw daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Di‘llâ€"lAlâ€"thur of Bowmanvme and Wyn Evans. 7 Raymond Drivei'ushers were Wayne Endicott of Thornhill, and the groom is thelLindsay‘ Robert Sloan of Tel-on- son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennethito’ William Endjcott of Mon- Bailey of 76 Bond Street, Lind- treal and Douglas Thomson of SBY- Lindsay. The bride was given in mar- During the ceremony the Tiage by her father, Who 3150 groom's sister, Brenda Bailey of performed the wedding cere-‘Lindsay sang “The Ring" and mony assisted by Rev. Doug “The wedding Prayer". Sloan' the groom‘s “nele' She The guests were received in W0“ 3 “001' length 30“ .Of the church hall by the bride's satin fashioned on the empire mother wearing a pink sleeve min Around the new .was a less satin dress with matching lace collar and a full train fell pink corded trim, pink shoes from the Shomders‘ The SISeYeS and pink rose headpiece and a were full with large tight fitting corsage of pink roses_ The cuffs. The bottom edging of the grooms mother assisted in a dress and tram was of “€110?” pale yellow crepe dress and lace. Her fine net veil trimmed and coat with pearls trimming mm scalloped lace several feebtlie neckline, a matching hat and longer than tliebdléesls ‘l’as helfl:a corsage of yellow and White In place by a 11 a ring COV' roses. cred with satin. For something To travel to Florida for a 0151’ something new and some" honeymoon, the bride donned a thing borrowed she wore a blue blue crepe dress with sleeve_ garter. less lace coat, blue shoes and a Bridal attendants were her pink rose corsage_ on their re_ sister Glenda Evans of Angus . . . turn Mr. and Mrs. Blair Bailey as maid of honor; Mrs. Rhondda will live in Minden. Morrison of Toronto Mrs. Pat'- - - ' _ Guests were present from 11013. MacArthur of Bowman ‘Momreal’ Napanee, Ingersou’ 'll , M‘ . D oth McDonald of . . vWatBerfdi-sd mid Missls Beth Bailey L°nd°m Oah’lue» B0Wmam’me’ of Lindsay. They wore floor length powder blue nylon dres- ses made on the empire line with full unlined sleeves and tight cuffs. The necks were high with lace, ribbon and bows. They Ajax, Guelph and Lindsay. and Ingersoll. INTERNATIONAL ' Opportunity Days if... __ __-, ....... . . 1F INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS on a lot of truck! Want the real wagon? Save hundreds now on the Travelall. Rides smooth. Looks gorgeous. But built to handle truckloads of cargo. And- tow a big' trailer with ease. Picking a pickup? Then pick up big savings now on International comfort and style. Huge choice of models, sizes, engines and options for every kind of work. Dr fun. ,Thornhill, “The obstacle to any changeltitudes. for the better in society lies "The only method Slll'f.‘ in the attitudes of the people progress is the changing of pooâ€" who make up that Richmond Hill teacher Roylof Clifton told a meeting of the, Thornhill Lions Club. iourselves Speaking after dinner Mon- change. day night of last week at Holyl Trinity Anglican Church audit- orium on Brooke Street in.we can do. the recently nomi-l citizens,~ he said. “Usually there is something» however small it may be, that critical “In choosing what we mayi mated New Democratic PaI’tY:do. I find â€" although it may lAttitudes Can Prevent Social Reforms he directed where to go and of what to do. “Science makes many things decision as to whether we And this \llll be much ,morc so in the years to come. “we must be much more than we are, of the technologist. | GENETIC MEDDLING I “Should \\(‘ meddle with the sclling it for 58 a ton in Toron- to. “‘But all you istudcntsl arc society,”lples’ attitudes or the education possiblc. but it is still a moral interested in is getting a smok. when you all know‘ “It seems to me that it is to should choosi- to do them orias well as I do. that smoking is we must look for not. ing place. a gateway to the garan of the unfit. and if given the privilege a number of you will end up with heart disease or cancer. “ ‘All you ask for is ways to- ward an easier life. And you don't gain much skill or develop provincial candidate for Yorklnot work for everyone â€" that genetic mdowmom 0,- fmun, things? Clifton said he told ms Ill BY MARGARET BOUGHTON Summer Softball Program With appmximately 100 adults organizing the softball program in Thornhill, designating the “Bus- iest Individual In The Community” is a difficult task. Bob Adams, of Baythorn Drive, this year’s general manager of the Thornhill Softball League is one contestant. With three weeks to go until the regular schedule starts, almost all 40 teams (24 last year) have coaches and assistants. There were so many teams getting in an extra practice on Saturday morning, some were forced to leave the Thornhill Green area to find some room. Over 500 boys and .TRUTH by Ruth Montgomery. girls have registered for the North Thornhill League, and 120 in the South, for a total softball program of 620, increased from 384 at The Town of Markham has age units at Baythorn and the 16 new teams. The town is also resurfacing the Royal Or- chard and Baythorn diamonds, and many in the south area. OASA SQUIR’I‘S AND MIDGETS Tom Baker has agreed to coach Thornhill OASA Squirts l9 and 10) team. Stan Levine, who organized the team and cut the numbers down from the original 60 applicants to ap- proximately 20 (which still must be cut to 15) will be the assistant coach. The Thornhill Lion’s Club is the sponsor. Jim Fleming, of the Copper Kettle Restaurant has agreed to man- age this Squirt team and spon- sor a Midget (15 and 16 year- olds) team. Ron Anderson is organizing the Copper Kettle Midgets and has made tremendous progress. Bernie Nobert and Frank Daly the end of 1970. will be the home umpires for Waterford. Haliburton, Minden, agreed to construct steel stor- OASA games. To add to the list of busy Telegrams of congratulations Royal Orchard Schools and in people in tlie_ Thornhill softâ€" and best wishes were received the Grandview and Bayview ball program is the executive from Wales, Bermuda, Texas Glen areas to lessen the amount of 1971: Past PreSident Stan of equipment needed to handle Daurio, President. Charlie Stew- art, Vice - President Carl Clut- chey, General Manager Bob Adams. Secretary â€" Treasuer Bruce Turner. and South Sec- tion Bob McClellan. NORTH THORNI-IILL LADIES’ BOWLING Marina Brown has made a clean sweep of all categories this week â€" high single 278, with handicap 297, high triple 675, with handicap 732. The other ladies who bowled over 200 were Ruth M'arkle 203, Eunice Ohinnery 205. Alice Mansfield 205, Georgette Mc- donough 209, Marina Brown 247 and 278, Rita Hambleton 259, Eleanor Greenlaw 2'12 and Linda Daurio with 249. Nearing the end of the sea- son, the standings are Beavers 68, Pussy Cats 61, Chipmunks 61, Ponies 45, Poodles 41 and Teddy Bears 39. Family Reading THORNHILL LIBRARY Markham Twp. Public Library System Books 'On The Occult Recent interest in the occult has both spread and deepened. Perhaps it is not surprising that in an age when Man’s tremen- dous discoveries about the nat- ure of outer space have solved so few of the problems that urgently matter to human be- ings, many people are hoping that an investigation into the truths of mankind’s “inner space” will show a way from bewilderment and frustration to insight and power. The Thorn- hill Public Library has a re- markable collection of books on all types of supernatural exper- ience. GHOSTS I HAVE KNOWN by- Eileen Sonin. A cheerful, al- most folksy group of stories about encounters with ghosts. Most of the encounters are the author’s own but she includes a few supernatural adventures re- lated to her by others. ESPECIALLY GHOSTS by Eileen Sonin. A second book full of brief accounts of twen-- tieth century meetings with North American ghosts and the uncanny, interlarded with the writer’s imperturably genial in- terpretation of their meaning. A SEARCH FOR THE The famous newspaper woman and former sceptic gives a Christian interpretation to evi- dence of the reality of a spirit. world, uncovered by herselfi and others. A CASEBOOK OF GHOSTS by Elliott O‘Donell. This (201-: lection makes no effort to prove3 or convince but rectells with Gothic skill about two dozen1 supremely horrible ghost stor-‘ ies. MYSTERIOUS WORLDS by Dennis Bardens. A very broad and loosely organized overview of supernatural occurrences, seasoned with sporadic specula- tions on the metaphysical. psy- chological and even political significance of psychic phenom- ona. HERE and HEREAFTER by MY LIFE AND PROPHECIES by Jeane Dixon. The famous seeress who foretold Kennedy's assassination with uncanny ac- curacy explains how her visions occur to her and how they can be related to her Christian faith and her belief in reincar- nation. LINDA GOODMAN’S SUN SIGNS. This popular, young astrologer gives, in addition to the familiar astrological char- acter analysis, an explanation of how best to relate to a child, wife, husband, boss or employee born under each sign. LIVELY GHOSTS OF IRE- LAND by Hans Holzer. The famed ghost hunter works with a sensitive medium to investi- gate spectral appearances in a country where even the spirits have an unusually vivid sense of the dramatic. THE SEARCH FOR BRIDEY MURPHY by Morey Bernstein. The classic, and still undebunk- ed story of an amateur hypno- tist’s success in enabling an or- dinary American housewife to recall, while in a deep trance, detailed memories of an earlier existence. ASTROLOGY â€"â€" YOUR PLACE AMONG THE STARS by Evan- geline Adams. This world- renowned and long respected as- trologer presents a detailed and often technical account of how to use astrology to increase understanding of human nature. THE PSYCHIC WORLD AROUND US by Long John Nebel. A famous American radio personality reveals the results of interviewing hundreds of people, many ordinary. some famous, about their varied sup- ernatural experiences. THE OPEN DOOR by Theon Wright. The very story of how three generations of one American family learned‘ to get in contact with dead rel-1 atives and uncover new sources of knowledge by means of auto- matic or spirit-directed. writing; T H E FASCINATING HIS- T O R Y OF WITCHCRAFT, detailed, Heading across country? Head for International to save on the Scout. Unstoppable 4-wheel drive. Unbeatable V-8 power. Need big medium-duty power? Save a bundle now on Loadstar. It's Canada's most popular middle weight. Drive it for five minutes and you'll know why. Ruth Montgomery. In his sec- MAGIC AND OCCULTISM by‘ ond bOOk the ammo“ presems W. B. Crow. A scholarly. strict- t'he “.59 for a belief in. rein' 1y chronological look at man‘s “man” by .presemmg Inhde' relation to the occult from pre- tall seller?“ nuances of far historic times through the Mid-‘ menlm‘Y’ m people She has m' dle Ages and the Renaissance tervxewed' to Madame Blavatsky. FRONTIERS OF THE UN‘ Most readers. whether seep: .KNOWN by Andrew “IaCKe‘mC- tics or believers. will be vigor- A work which deals with the flush» intrigued by thege indica. uncanny in general bu‘ COUCE‘H' tions that the inner space of Drive the best bargain ever at your "ates its altemlon 0“ meidems man's psyche is excitingly more - of prerecogition. thought trans- complex and significant than International TIUCk Dealer orgraHCI’ fel‘ence and SPeCU‘aI intel'fer- has been commonly admitted in lcnce. the twentieth century. More-‘ HERE- MR- SLITFOOT by over. almost everyone who reads Robert Somerlott. An exception any of these books will become Authorized Dealer for ally systematic and level-headed more like the Irishman. told . ' . . v. - , . >_ ‘investigation into many types of about by the poet William But-‘ International Tina‘s Culinmins and Dethit psychic experimce through sew W Yeats. who didm hold \mh ~ ‘ iese eral centuries. written by a man ghosts or reincarnation or pro- “ oodbine Ave. â€" 1 Mile South of Hwy. 7 j, with an urbane sense of humor. plietic dreams but u as sure that V - ‘“ an open mind and a way with leprechauns were real because Phone words. "they stand to reason". Centre talked about pcoplcs’ atâ€" it is better if I allow myself to‘genomtions of Men?" asked students. Clifton. ‘, “Science is on the point of doing it now. This is only one aluatc strictly. all these decisions is reverence for life â€" both in ourselves and in others, and especially in those who have been placed in our care. “And above all we should askl if a measure will improve the quality of life for all of us, as will the provision of wild placeszl the introduction of the young to plays, music and painting by great souls; the preservation of, our national indcpcndcncc l‘romj the violence that seems to be» part of the national character of our neighbor to the south. I, not ‘What will it cost'?’, but, ‘15 it necessary for us all to lead a good life?’ “The money can always be found for wars. and it can be. found for peace. “And perhaps what is needed ‘more than anything else is ‘a change in our own scale of lprioritics, in our attitude. the people and things around us," lsaid tcachcr Clifton. * 3* * t “Because we can cut off al dog's head and keep it alive for hours afterwards â€" is it des- irable, is it humane, is it nec- essary?" asked Clifton. “Is it necessary to spend national resources and power making electric toothbrushes and can openers? “Assuming that we can use an atomic blast to make a canal through the Ithmus of Panama at Sea level, what might the consequences be? In the long run, is it worth it? “Assuming that we could melt all the Arctic ice, should we? STUDENT POWER "It comes to this, that all change â€" whether in oursel- ves or in society â€" begins in our attitudes. Then the change in attitude will generally find some small beginning for ex- pression. “Some of our students are bitten by the urge for ‘student power.’ “I said to some of them the other day, ‘It isn’t enough to say to me that you want power. I would like to know what you are going to do with the power. At the moment you have the power to do a tremendous num- ber of things, which you aren’t even trying to do. Perhaps if you getvsome of them done, your demand for power will fall on more sympathetic ears. “ ‘For example, you have been talking for four years about making a Japanese garden in the courtyard. But finally the caretakers gave up, and covered the ground with gravel to keep the place tidy. “ ‘If you wished, you could demonstrate to the town coun- cil how paper could be re- cycled by organizing a paper collection for three months, and H‘Lct our first question be __ **$.<ik “It seems to me. llO\\(‘\’0l‘. that our most lhoroughgoing Of the possibilities we must 9V- change in attitudes must rclatcilay out the advertisements for to our values, and to our judg- Thc final criterion in makingimcnts on what things are use-,and for which I used to write a, fill, necessary, good. or first choices. “I recently was passing the corner of Queen and Bathurst (in Metro), and without having been particularly attentive to: the shop-scrape. my eye was suddenly arrested by an area about 40 feet square. “This area ran back from the street and was covered with, grass. There was a bench fac-‘ ing the street. “What a restful change tol see some space in the middle‘ of a jumble of buildings that weren‘t particularly beautiful! indeed which were very ugly! “What a fine .piece of city planning. “And then the thought came to me that it was likely a very temporary situation. “The land likely didn‘t be- l ‘quitc annoyed if I left a single THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thur Ion: to the city and a primitc. 0\\ll(‘l‘ was likcly just waiting for the chance to sell it to someone for an office building. “Private owners cannot af- ford to bc philanthropists. CRL‘SIIING L'RBANISM ‘flndccd, anytime the eye Posts on an open space in ‘Toronto. the thought always comes that if nature abliors an empty vacuum. the private landowner abhors an empty piece of land. i “And yet is open space use- less. as the common reaction sccms to have it‘.’ “I remember when I used to S'Il‘DEN'I"S EXPERIENCE "Ono of my former students now at the National Theatre School. was home a few weeks V820. And in the early morning he crossed the street in front of his house. and went into a far- mer's field. “He sat down on a log just to absorb the illl‘, the first sun. the smell of the soil. and all the other sense impressions that make the dawn beautiful. “He was a little disturbed to ho jarred by the urgent shriek- ing of a siren. He was even more disturbed when a police- man and two ambulance alt- tendanls came running across the field to seize him. “lie was thought to bc :1 drug ‘wcekly homily on the DECd‘addict meditating suicide. be- for human beings to work to-icausc it was so unusual for .gether in a neighborly way. Thclnnyone to sit quitcly and on- general manager used to gct‘joy the dawn. .e x a it Jllle coâ€"opcrative I worked for, square inch of white spaco. i "This brings me to my next “I used to lecture him on thclpoint. the attitude that we must emphasis or eye engaging run our lives like businesses. quality Of an area of white "I served on a public library space on a crowded page. But board that once. that felt very until the day we parted, wc'hadly if it (lidn't end the year differed. lwitli a surplus. It was given 86,- “To him it was waste money. 000 with which to buy books. and “To me. the very emptiness it felt it should onlyspcnd $5,000 had value. ‘50 it could show a profit of $1,000 “Space. trccs, water, quietâ€"lat the end of the year. ness, solitude. nature unani- “This needs only to be stated cured. These are just as neccs-lto be seen as nonsense. Thc sary to us as the company andfunction of a public body is to who. May '13. lflTl ubeings. l “Money spent on parks ofL various kinds is money spent on mental health. And yet, what is the current attitude? support of our fellow humanlsee that the funds cntmstcd to it are well and fitly spent. not to hold onto the money and do nothing with it. “We all of us tend to feel superior to the misers ive rcadl l9 , Roy Clifton Tells Thornhill Lions Club 'of t‘\'(‘l‘)' few years or so in the newspaper. They are found a neck or so after they die. alone in a single room. starved in shabby surroundings, but with $50,000 in the bank. ‘ QUALITY OF LIFE “Truc \vcallh. I think we should all agree. lies not in bank accounts. nor even in ini- pressch buildings and sumplu‘ ous surroundings, but in the quality of life lcd there. "We can understand a who has given up making money for something that is more valuable. But a man who has stzirvcd and denied him- self in order to accumulate money. we can clearly see has ,a wrong sense of values. ‘ “But of course we are doing ,the same thing every day. At ;lcast in Canada we know from lwartime experience that if we ‘think some product is import- ,ant enough. we can find a way of paying for it . “So if we live â€"~ breathing ‘foul air. bathing in filthy water. with little open space, igiviiig ourselves all the dcgcn- ‘crative diseases whose inci- dence seems to be multiplying year by year...if we are ow- ned by the United States, if we are a cultural backwater of the jworld â€" then it isn't because ‘we can‘t raise money to do something about it. “It is because we would rather have the money in the bank than improve our sur- roundings.” said teacher and NDP Candidate Clifton. man There are two of us! DOWNTOWN , Automobile Dodge Between Us we sell more Chrysler Products by for than any other Chrysler dealer in Canada. We vie with One one customer best. 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