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One person who will be sore-i ly missed is Eric Cole. who died early in January. He was a most. public spirited citizen. and from' the time 'he’moved to Thorn-' hill, took a very active part. He was a trustee for the Village of Thornhill for five years. For four of those years he had a direct responsibility for the area recreation committee. and served as chairman for one year. He infused enthusiasm and activity in the committee and its work advanced steadily. He originated a pamphlet which gave all the recreational facilities and activities. and the names of persons inVOIVed. which was distributed to all households This was a great source of in- formation, and must have stim- ulated the activities. ‘ The pool has an interesting personnel policy. As children grow up and learn to swim at the pool. they can apply for jobs: these jobs follow a defin- ite order. First the new em- ployee must work as dressing room attendants. This year‘s will be: Lynn Walker, Llsha Vanleuven. Cam Gourlay, and Sean Hinds. Maintenance men are Jeff Gourlay, Paul Wool- nough. and Glen Chapman. Pam Whitehead will work at the tuck shop. If the work has been satisfactory and the young people have the required swim» ming and teaching tests. they. can become instructors and life guards. This summer there will be Paul Moore. Jim Davis. Sheila Moore. Ann Moore. Bev _Sinltli. Lisa Tribner. Linda no-.. to... 1:»... King, Dorothy and Bruce mew- art. Mrs. Ray Qually. Twilight Time â€" a table arrangement with candles â€"â€" Mrs. Anne Kil- ham, Dorothy and Bruce Stewâ€" art. Mrs. Kay Qually. Black Forest â€"â€" using stone. wood etc. â€"â€" Doris and Murray Smith, Mrs. Doris Butterworth. Mrs. Vera Hairs. The vegetable section had fewer entries than usual being confined largely to asparagus, rhubarb. and green onions. The winners here were Norm Light- foot, Murray Smith, the Stew- larts and Ralph Whatley. A new senior exhibitor was Welcomed in the person of Beth Kilham who won first prize for her inter- pretation of “Mary Poppins," using spring flowers in a has- ket. ml". ennabnr nf H19 evening Recreation Committee The Thornhill Area Recrea- tion Committee has circulated the names of this year's execu- tive: Chairman Glen Rae, Vice- Chairman Byron Ring, Secreâ€" tary Miss Pat Guppy. Finance Chairman Leonard Ehrlich. Pool Leonard Ehrlich and By- ron Ring.‘Baseball Douglas Mc- Millan, Tennis and Badminton Stanley Finch, Publicity Arie Van Velzen. Public Relations Pete Rossi; Football John Gard- ner and representing the Lions Tom Jackson. men! Officially the pool will be} open June 5. From June 7-21 the grades 3 in Thornhill are (both Markham and Vaughan! will have lessons. On July 1 there will be a grand opening, colorful and fun. The Lions are making the arrangements. The small pool. three teet leep at its deepest, had big :artoon figures in bright col- >rs. painted on the bbttom. Paul Moore. a first year college 3f art student and one of the pool instructors had sketched :he outlines » and supervised their painting. No child could} resist a pool like that. Officially the pool will be open June 5. From June 7-21 the grades 3 in Thornhill are (both Markham and Vaughant will have lessons. On July 1 there will be a grand opening, colorful and fun. The Lions are making the arrangements. On July 2 the regular les- sons will begin: ore-school. var- ious levels of Red Cross. bronze life saving and award of merit somewnat Irvin Luc autumn. sun: and both had almost the same number of entries. With the exception of a real scarcity of “narcissi and daffodils. the quantity and quality of bloom in other classes was very good. 'Mrs.‘Anne Kilham won the prize for the best specimen in, the show and also the prize for best‘arrangement. Quite a feat! In the floral specimen sec-‘ tion top points were won by Jack Manning, followed at some distance by Mrs. Marion Jarvie. Doris and Murray Smith, and} Mrs. Anne Killiam. Fine prize-winning exhibits were also entered by Dorothy and Bruce Stewart, Mrs. Millie Whatley, Mrs. Margaret Riley, Elsie and John King, Mrs. Ver- Corresnondent Discovers Halifax} ta until-“u -.__ seed. were distributed, and a plant sale which did a roaring business gave all an opportun-t ity to take something home for‘ the garden. Public Library The library would like to re-" mind artists (crafts includedl in this neighborhood, that applica-‘ tion forms for those wishing to exhibit in the library are now available. You may pick one up, fill it out and return it to the committee. The citizens of Thornhill find these showings very interesting. Book lists have been prepar- ed on books on the occult and gardening. The former is a Thornhill list; the other is great fun. Kitchens will be colorful, and' quite as well equipped as a carpenter‘s tool room. There will be no more make do‘s for the women of today. It was Socials Mrs.,G. H. Hill has just re- turned from a trip to the Ba- hamas, and she is beautifully tanned! She spent a night in Nassau and then went on to Freeport for the remainder of her stay. She met such nice people. she said, including a diver who took her diving. She; fed groupers which look like large bass, and are quite tame. The diver was associated with oil drilling and so she was books in the Markham area libraries. and a code explains 'T‘hn lief: 2m in (nfflr'ipnl num- where each book is available?W given a first hand view of the machinery involwad. all\ of hich was an added dividend. It ‘was a most successful mid-ah Correspondent Discovers Halifax Charming Place For Annual Meet Miss Margaret. Gavan. Dean- 'bank Road. attended the annual meeting of the Canaglian Camp- ing Association in Halifax last month. This organization. a volun-‘ tary one. is concerned with the operation of children's camps. both residential and day. ag- ency. church. private, etc. The provinces take turns in provid- ing a national executive for a two year term. with directors from other provinces. Nova Scotia has just finished its stint of duty. Miss Govan reports there! were representatives from? every one of the 10 provincesi which made the meetings ex-l citing. After the business ses- sions. there were two workâ€"E shops: one on standards forfi camps. and the other on resear-‘I eh papers. As a delegate from Ontario she had been assigned to the former and found the discussion most stimulating. Both Ontario and Quebec have been developing standards for some years: the other provinces are now in the throes of work- ing theirs out. The hospitality of the Halifax ‘ committee was out of this' world. They seemed to be pre-i pared to answer all questions: about the city and province.l They engineered drives within: the city and out to Peggy‘s Cove. They were hosts at a rec-i eption before the formal dinner and even commandeered a‘ piper to pipe the head table guests to their places. Then they presented membership in "America's Oldest Social Club: L‘Orde de Ben-Temps“ to all non-Nova Scotians and the depâ€" uty minister of education gave these out individually. It was quite an occasion. A delightful threesome of folk singers. made up of two school teachers and the sup- ervisor of music in the Halifax public schools. entertained be- fore and after the provincial reports! (Later it was learned the supervisor has given up a THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thurs Thornhill and District News Socially Speaking [,7 mom/7,7] if there is a demand. Lessons: [01' local children are $7.50 for a series. with a dollar .reduction for each additional child in the family. Non-locals pay slightly more. There will also be clubs: water polo, speed swimming. synchronized swimming. diving and adult lessons. Scuba diving has been added for the first time. During the summer the pool will be open from 2:30-6 pm. and 7-9 pm on weekdays, longer on Sundays. Season and fam- ily tickets are available. Thekpool has an interesting personnel policy. As children grow up and learn to swim at the pool. they can apply for jobs: these jobs follow a defin- ite order. First the new em- ployee must work as dressing room attendants. This year's will be: Lynn Walker. Llslia Van'lmlven. Cam Gourlay. and Mrs. Kay Qually. l\lrs. Bishop. Mrs. Claire a Hairs, Phyllis ‘Ward, Irene and Rezin Steele and William Cocker. In the decorative design sec- tion, colorful. imaginative and unusual arrangements were a delight. The winners for each theme. were, in order: Tender- lyâ€"twelve pansies â€" Elsie and John King. Mrs. Doris Butter- worth. Mrs. Millie Whatley. Over The Rainbow â€" featuring tulips â€" Mrs. Anne Kilham. Mrs. Millie Whatley. Mrs. Mabel Mizen. We Three â€" a miniature â€"- Elsie and John King. Dorothy and Bruce Stew- art. Mrs. Ray Qually. Twilight Time â€"- a table arrangement with candles â€"â€" Mrs. Anne Kil- ham. Dorothy and Bruce Stewâ€" art. Mrs. Kay Qually. Black Forest â€"- using stone. wood etc. â€"â€" Doris and Murray Smith, Mrs. Doris Butterworth. Mrs. Vera Hairs. if there is a demand. Lessons for local children are $7.50 for a series. with a dollar .reduction for each additional child in the family. Non-locals pay slightly more. professorship at Yale in order to experiment with the teaching of music in public school chil- dren in Halifax. Lucky chil- dren! He is also reputed'to be the best double bass player ex- istant! There were two social lun-i cheon meetings. At the first the=‘ speaker, the assistant librarian t of the beautiful Halifax library”K recounted historical tales of I Nova Scotia. She said she had.) been asked to give a complete 1 history of the province in 251; minutes, but thought this would‘t, ibe a better choice. It proved to'; be an excellent one. Rev. Father‘: David Hartry of the Anglican . ,Cathedral. president of the as-‘ sociation, gave stories of some of his experiences; he is a marvel- lous humorist. " Halifax itself. in spite of it. being the wrong time of year from a climate-wise point of. view. is a wonderful city for ‘meetings. You step back into' .23 part of Canada that is more ilthan twice as old historically.‘ , as Thornhill'. The citadel looms {over the city. the old houses {and the parliament buildings sgand churches are fascinating. .iThere are new buildings too. S'amongst them the new museum. .“a delightful place. and although {the powers that be are still in s the process of putting up the _\ exhibits. a fish there was most r worthwhile. i And the ocean of course! The nearest we got to it was a sev- en minute ferry trip across to Dartmouth and back again. Also the eating of some of its products! Such good eating places. full of atmosphere. Miss Govan managed a night at the Neptune Theatre.â€" it's called the Neptune in honor of the first pageant in Canada at which King Neptune officiated â€" and saw the Fantastics prod- uced by Allan Lund. It was exâ€" ceptionally good theatre. G01- don Lightfoct was in town too. Delegates also “orked. Very hard. she reports. sday, May 27. 1971 u; A.) Doris“ Mrs. lguttemvorth, Mrs: Vera Hairs. The vegetable section had’ fewer entries than usual being confined largely to asparagus, rhubarb, and green onions. The winners here were Norm Light- foot, Murray Smith. the Stew- arts and Ralph Whatley. A new senior exhibitor was welcomed in the person of Beth Kilham who won first prize for her inter- pretation of "Mary Poppins," using spring flowers in a basâ€" ket. lst Vice-President in abey-1 ance for the time being. 2nd ‘Vice - President Mrs. Vivian Wylie, Secretary Mrs. Betty Richardson, Treasurer Mrs. Louise Davie, Hospitality Mrs. Beryl Turner, Mrs. Mable Har- ley, Ways and Means Mrs. Mar- garet Bellerser. Housekeeping Mrs. Olive St. John. Publicity Mrs. Marge Slauenwhite. A dignified and inspirational installation follovmd the elec- tion of these people. with Can- on Howden officiating. ‘ , ,n u.-._l__ Book lists have been prepar- ed on books on the occult and gardening. The former is a Thornhiu list; the other is books in the Markham area libraries, and a code explains where each book is available. The lists are in sufficient num- ‘bers for everybody to obtain kone. contributed by its readers A number" of books in extra large print hai'e been added to the shelves. These new books are not extra large as some of the former have been: just the us- ual size and much more con- venient for handling. Church News gardening. The former is a [‘hornhill list; the other is )ooks in the Markham area ibraries. and a code explains where each book is availablefl‘ The lists are in Sufficient num-i aers for everybody to obtain_ one. A number" of books in extra large print have been added to the shelves. These new books are not extra large as some of the‘ former have been: just the us- ual size and much more con- venient for handling. Church News The inaugural meeting of the women of the church at Christ the King L u t h e r a n took place on the evening of May 18. Mrs. Gisela Neitzert The diver was aSSOCIaLeu oil drilling and so she was given a first hand view of the machinery involved. all\ of which was an added dividend. It was a most successful holiday. Former Thornhi” Girl Carol Moore Ede of Thomhill. is a very busy person. Besides being a wife and homemaker, "she works for the CBC both as a writer and as a producers and her shows are “Life Style", “Provincial Affairs" A very competent and know- was in the chair on this occasz‘ VVLLLA ' Book On Architecture . Mrs. Rollo Myers. the former and the occasional special documentary. Although only the house it- self will be ready next month, at a meeting May 10, North York Council approved the ad-‘ dition of a display wing where other historic artifacts will be‘ shown. The addition will also house meeting rooms and washâ€" ‘rooms. and cost is estimated at about $50,700. REBELLION ERUPTS The story of the Gibson fam- ily is as fascinating as the house itself. David Gibson was born in 1804 in Forfarshire. Scotland. and died suddenly while on a business trip to Quebec City in 1864. ' ‘ He came to Canada in 1825. ledgeable erson she now has. p r . . =,...ll :_LL- ".5... CA;' .-_.._, --. __-~. _ was in the chair on this occa - ledgeable Dell-son she now hasi ion. The first business was the a "milestone" of a book coming elections. The executive is as off the press this month. It is follows: PreSident Mrs' Kathy “Canadian Architecture 1960-70" Waigle' Vice ' Presment Mrs‘ and Mrs. Myers is both author Jean Zurowskj. Treasuer Mrs. and photographer. Grace Nik9lausv secretary Mrs“ She first became interested in Lmda Atkinson. Program Mrs. architecture during her fine Neitze”! PrOjeCtS Mrs- Prisca arts course at the University of: Kenel- and Social Convenor Toronto‘ developed this interest} 1Mrs. Ruth Keffer. further during a two year visit The installation is scheduled for the next meeting. to be held in September. Thé sum of $395 was present- ed to the church for the pur- chase of a piano. There was a general discus- sion of the goals. and the wo- mens‘ responsibility towards their community. Refreshments were served by. Mrs. Mary Pavlik. The meeting} broke up in time for people to. hurry home for the final min-3 utes of the Stanley Cup game! The annual meeting of the Anglican Church Women of Holy Trinity Church was held May 18. There was an excel- lent attendance in spite of other meetings. etc. Mrs. rat. Shields presided. Canon Begin-1 ald Howden led in prayer}, Treasurer Mrs. Louise Davie” reported that the sum total of‘ the monies raised by the var- ious groups was $4,843 during the calendar year. She also listed the bequests. Canon chden was called upon to preside over the elect- iions. First he asked Mrs. Claire .Moore and Mrs. June Hunter to make a presentation to Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Hunter read an being y'n which. In some 0 gnthearted, convey etc. Mrs. Pat in suite of Before Dr. Howden called for the nominations, he spoke of the team work that went on within the church, and of the efforts of the ACW. Their work was a demonstration of the shared ministry. was a demonstration of the shared ministry. ' Mrs. Moore presented the slate of officers for the com- mittee. (Mrs. Howden was chairman of the nominating committee). Honorary President is Mrs. Howden, Past President Mrs. Pat Shields. President Mrs. Helen Robinson (It is worth mentioning that the Rob- inson family have lived in this area and been members of Holy Trinity Church for more than a century). Mrs. Robinson took the chair. and made a delightful little speech. Coffee and dessert was ser-‘ yed, and the ladies settled downl again to be entertained and in- formed by Mrs. Gail Bailley of‘ the Pot Pourri (two stores in the Sherway and Fairview Mallsn The goods on sale are: the latest in xltchen gadgets and equipment. Mrs. Bailley and her sister had brought al- ong a great supply of knives, specialized tools from pineapple corers. cherry pitters, to a com- plicated little number which could scale fish. as well as other needs. There were bowls. pots and pans, a Chinese frying pan, an egg coddler, ad infinit- ed the society‘s appreciation for all the hard work ably done. Mrs. Moore gave Mrs. Shields two delightful, enamelled pins of butterflies. “HTâ€"hiéreivas a motiox; of thanks tendered to the past exgcutivg. um. There were demonstrations, a great many practical cooking ideas, and suggestions for ex- otic and highly professional looking party fare. This was all done in an informal and easy manner. «a... r-.~._,;,v She first became interested in architecture during her fine arts course at the University of Toronto. developed this interest further during a two year visit to Europe including Russia and continued it on her return to Canada. She soon discovered‘ ‘that a great deal had been gov ing on in modern architectureI and that little seemed to be ‘known about it. _ 1 She did some research and‘ ‘mapped out a plan of action. ldriving 7.000 miles from New: ifoundland to BC to see for her- lself. She is a keen photographer and took many pictures. finding more architecturally interesting buildings than she had expected. Publishers Burns and Mac- .Eachern are very excited about I this work they described as be- ; ign outstanding and original. r Arthur Erickson. winner of an award for his contribution to Canadian life. who planned the buildings at Expo 71. Osaka, Japan, has written the introduc- tion. then Miss Ede met a coming young architect, Rollo Myers, and they have since married. They now live in Toronto, in a section inhabited by artists. writers and people working for the CBC. Mr. Myers' present project is the new Metro zoo. His firm is Topographics located in Vancouver her trip across Canada the .n added dividend. 1t successful holid-ay. lhornhill Girl n Architecture ‘ o Myers. the former ‘e Ede of Thomhill. wusy person. Besides ife and homemaker, for the CBC both as d as a producers and are “Life Style", Affairs" special documentary. and the 1 U1 xx Vuullynn dition of a display \vinnghere other historic artifacts will be shown. The addition will also irooms. and cost is estimated at about $50,700. REBELLION ERUPTS The story of the Gibson fam- ily is as fascinating as the house itself. David Gibson was born in 1804 in Forfarshire. Scotland. and died suddenly while on a business trip to Quebec City in 1864. ' ‘ He came to Canada in 1825. house meeting rooms and wash: l Many of his colleagues were imprisoned and David was in- dicted for high treason with a price of 500 pounds on his head,1 but his reputation as an enginy ‘eer and surveyor followed him across the border. and he was employed in the building of the Erie Canal. ‘ Mrs. Gibson and his family joined him and they lived in Lockport, New York for a time, then moved to a farm at Hick- ory Corners in the same state. EXILES RETURN Although he was pardoned in North York‘s first museum, the historic Gibson House on Yonge Street, will be officially opened June 6, a moment of Victory for the North York His- torical Society and hundreds of others who have been struggling for years to achieve this end. The snacious old house, which stands directly behind the Wilâ€" lowdale Post Office at 5172 Yonge Street. between Finch and Sheppard Avenues, was built of timbers hewn on the: 105 acre farm of pioneer surq veyor David Gibson. and bricks fired in a nearby kiln following the return in 1849 of the Gib- son family from exile in the United States The house was completed in 1851 and housed the Gibsons and their seven children, Eliz- abeth, James, William, Peter, Margaret, George and Mary, as well as apprentices training to be surveyors, two hired men and a constant flow of visitors. In the past eight years it has‘ been restored and furnished as it would have been in 1851, and costumed hosts and hostesses will be on hand to welcome vis- itors and demonstrate crafts and skills as they Were perform- ed by members of the Gibson household and their neighbors. The official opening will be at 3 pm June 6. and the house will be open until 7 pm. Regu- lar hours will be observed from then on: 9:30 am to 5 pm week days and noon to 5 pm Sun- days, with admission charge 500 for adults and 25c for children. Lights Keep Going On In Vaughan Council Debentures For $150,000 Vaughan Town will issue $150.000 in debentures for a portion of its $600,000 hydro purposes this year. A “77...: construction of extensions and improvements'to the electrical distribution lpoles. lines. etc.) and street lighting systems in the municipality. These will consist of planned construction of a hydro substa- tion in the Woodbridge area, overhead distribution lines, un- derground distribution lines, transformers, meters. water heaters. sentinel lights and equipment. - 1..-. ,V Vaughan had previously pro- vided for the issuing of $150.â€" 000 in debentures in its five year forecast for 1971 for hydro purposes. The provincial commission was advised and approved the decision. The debenture will be repay- able over a term not exceeding 10 years and be handled through York Regional Council. Vaughan Hydro Manager Stan Greenwood said that some 819,000 of the $600,000 was laâ€" belled for the placing ,or replac: ing of strge‘tv the old Township of Vaughan area as well as the Thornhili. Klein- burg and Nashville regions? “.3931 Eééitinai $8.000 had peen slated for completion of hght- BY MARGARET LADE The money will Hidden behind the Willowdale Post Office on Yonge Street south of Finch Avenue; the 120-year-old house of pioneer surveyors and Rebel David Gibson, will be officially opened as a museum on June 6. The house will be open to visitors daily after the official ceremonies, and approval has been given by the North York Council for the addition of a display wing. A Metro firm, Simms Construction Company Limited, has .been awarded the $50,700 contract. Pioneer Museum In Willowda/e Ready For lune Opening go towarq and lived for a year in Quebec. but did not like it there. So he travelled by foot and by stage to his uncle's home at Milne’s Mills in Markham Town- ship. In 1829 he boughet 105 acres in North York for 400 pounds, and from 1834 to 36 represent- ed North York in the Parlia- ment of Upper Canada. only. In 1829 he boughet 105 acres' In 1963 North York Council in North York for 400 pounds, bought the house for $1 from and from 1834 to 36 represent- Cadillac Development Corpora- ed North York in the Parlia- tion as part of the deal when ment of Upper Canada. land to the north of the house He was a close friend of Lib-iwas rezoned for the Park Wil- eral Reformer William Lyon low high-rise apartments. Mackenzie. In April 1835 Gib-l The understanding was that son was appointed chairman of the house and surrounding pro- a select committee of the House perty, directly behind Willow- of Assembly which petitioned dale Post Office, would become fnr navment‘ of the balance of‘a township museum and park. for payment of the balance of expensés for Mr. Mackenzie‘s fruitless mission to London, England, as agent for 24,500 pe- titioners to the crown who were at odds with the Tory establish- ment, known as the “Family Compact”. During the uprising of 1837, David Gibson was in charge of prisoners at Montgomery‘s Tav- ern on Yonge Street north of Eglinton Avenue. The prisoners were released when Tory forces serving under Sir Francis Bond Head set fire to the inn. FAMILY SURVIVE On the same night Mr. Gib- son‘s frame house was set afire by.‘.To-ry sympathizers and his ‘wife [and four chiidren were given shelter in the- nearest house â€"â€" residence of the mean minister. In escaping the fire, Mrs. Gib- son threw one of her four chil-‘ dren ‘and a valued clock over a fence. The clock still survives. Mr. Gibson fled to friends in Oshawa and hid in a haystack for about five weeks before crossing in an open boat to New York State. ing systems in that portion of old Vaughan which is now Rich- mond Hill lying north of Oxford Street. If the street lights are install- ed the cost will now be borne by the Town of Richmond Hill. The hydro commission com- prises the whole Vaughan Town Council with the chairman be- ing Albert Rutherford. Also on the commission is former Vaug- han Councillor Lou Wainwright who is now a councillor in Rich- mond Hill. In other business council au- thorized Mayor Garnet Williams. Councillor David Fraser and Regional Councillor Rutherford to attend the Central Ontario ‘Regional Development Council Spring Conference June 8. 9 and 10 at ton. to an examination of the proâ€" vince‘s Toronto-Centred Region Plan and a discussion of recom- mendations invited by the gov- vernment before it seeks legis- lative approval of its proposals for the development of the 8,600 square mile region. Also authorized the Vaughan Administrator to attend the Ontario Municipal Administra- tors’ Association annual confer- éHée June 9-11 \n'th expenses not to exceed $100. The program will lge devoted i‘esidence of the local! Cara Inn at Mal‘ deal with Cadillac on the advice of Thornhill Architect Napier Simpson Jr., an authority on historical buildings. The reeve of the day, Norman Goodhead, said Mr. Simpson in an inter- view with “The Liberal", want- ed to preserve a place for mus- \ The township had made the Lum purposes. 1843, David continued to live and work in the United States until 1849, when he commission- ed his friend and neighbor, Jac- ob Cummer, to build the new house. Mr. Simpson could find only two houses in the township that, were large enough and of nat-l ional as well as local historicalL significance: The Gibson House,‘ and the home of former Prem- ier George Henry at Oriole. He PICK .UP FISH & CHIPS ON YOUR WAY HOME THE FRYBASKET FISH & CHIPS TRUCK PARTS for ill] makes! AT rm: RIGHT pmczs I Charcoal. Hamburger and Luncheon Phone 889â€"0025 7057 YONGE STREET WILLOWDALE WOODBINE TRUCK CENTRE Authorized Dealer for International Trucks, Cummins and Detroit Diesel WOODBINE AVENUE â€" 1 MILE SOUTH OF HWY chose the Gibson House for aes- RESTORATION BEGINS thetic reasons. The North York Historical i The Gibson House Museum‘Society threw its full support was intended as a Centennial behind the project and under project for North York, and iner. Simpson’s guidance $6,000 11965 $100,000 was set aside for was spent in stripping the in- restoration and for the construc'iterior of the house, restoring ition of a new wing which wouldifireplaces and installing con- .iprovide space for changing ex- cealed wiring and heating. 0n t hibits. as well as offices. wash- May 1. 1967. the historical so- erooms and meeting rooms. i (Continued on Page 19) \‘V Ring Funer ’1 Home 7783 YONGE ST. THORNHILL 889-7783 i, E CARRIER BOY or GIRL: “The Liberal" requires a responsible, reliable ‘ boy or girl for an established paper route in the UPLANDS AVENUE AREA of Thornhill. I Here's your opportunity to earn some pocket ' money of your own. For further details please ' phone Norma Moss at LIBERAL CIRCULATION â€" 881-1105 ' V ‘ , I Here 5 your opportumty to earn some pocxen 7 money of your own. For further details please I I phone Norma Moss at LIBERAL CIRCULATION â€" 884-1105 J BUILDING MATERIALS SAND 8. GRAVEL Thornhill Building Supply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. â€"- THORNHILL 889-4137 â€" 889-4176 Open ’Til Noon Saturdays 5- Cash and Carry PHONE 499-1415 “The Liberal” requires a responsible, reliable ' boy or girl for an established paper route in the UPLANDS AVENUE AREA of Thornhill. I Here‘s your opportunity to earn some pocket ' mnnev of vour own. For further details please I WE DELIVER â€" (Photo by Stuart's StudiO)