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cau ing gone on a skiing honeymoon at Mount Mansfield. Langstaff Public School Langstaff Public School ent- ertained the parents who were able to attend. the grandpar- ents. and the pre-schoolers. Wednesday morning The first number on the pro- gram was a puppet show pres- ented by the grade 5's. and re- stricted to their own guests be- Wedding BRAIN â€" WIPPER Tuesday evening. December 22. Linda Brain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brain of John Street. was married to Douglas Wippcr. son of Profes- sor and Mrs Kirk Wipper of Toronto. The wedding took place at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Canon Reginald How- den officiating. The bride wore a white dress of peau de soie. and a long coat with a train. Her headdress was of flowers and she carried red roses. The bridesmaids, Wendy Brain and Joanne Wipper, were dressed in long. burgundy vel- vet, and carried nosegays of‘ sweetheart roses, with a lighted candle in the centre. It was very effective. The best mall was David Hus- sey. and the usher was David Wipper. He also supplied the music, playing on his guitar. Mrs. Brain wore a long green dress of peau de soie, and Mrs. Wipper a long blue silk with silver accessories. The reception was held at the Prince Arthur House in Toronto. Mrs. Douglas Wipper was en- igl‘iained at showers given by Obituaries 1 Grade 4 did a drill with cards wishing everybody a Merry Williston Davis (Christmas: then there were Williston DaViS 0f DUdlel’ AV“short recitations: and it ended “we. “"110 died recently, had by their turning their cards a- lived in Thornhill for 22 years. round and the greeting was a He came originally from TOrOH'JHappy New Year_ Grade 3 to. He leaves his WifE, Ml‘5-,sang carols from other countâ€" Davis (nee McMenomy) and fOUl‘Vl‘ies __ in English, But grade children. Mrs. Redfern Chart-‘5 who take French. did a play Tana (ViVian) and MI‘S- Ray Net- in French and also sang “The “Eton (Betty) “Ve in R'iChmondiLittle Drummer Boy” in that hill; Mrs. Bruce Clark (MarianManguage! and Willis Junior are in Thornâ€"i There was a carol sing for hilli There are 12 gl‘andChild’ everybody. Then Santa arrived ren and one great grandchild. with presents in his pack for The Davises were members of the pupils and me p1~e.sc11001_ Thornhill United Church. eys‘ (I'm sure they can hardly- Eunice Hicks ‘wait to grow up and g0 10 Eunice Hicks, wife of Nathan schoolz) ‘ Hicks, passed away last week' i after a lengthy illness. She ancl’Chm'eh News l" T‘. . ’ her husband had just moved to‘ De‘cemba 19’ Ho 5. l “mtyi Picton where they had bought Chmeh. held 7“ candlehg .1: car'[ a house. Picton had been their."1 Set'V‘ce‘ It' was .a “11th- old home, although they came occasmn' Thele We.” a numb.“ to Langstaff almost 40 years a_ of three generation families g0 and had‘opemted a Store there. and the chumh was fil-A here. led. The carols were particul-‘ There are four children. Mrs. Joan Sulel‘ of ’l‘llornhill, Ross of Carrying Place. Ronald of Guelph. and Mrs. Frances Mann of Picton. Mrs. Hicks was a member in good standing of the Langstai'f Women’s Institute. ‘e of the difficulty' of show the puppets to a larg Residents of Thornhill Green had the opportunity December 19 of meeting and greeting their neighbors as they joined in carol singing in the beautiful setting of the Heintznian House. The Thornhill Green Society Committee was host for the festive event. The event drew a full house and is reported to have been a most enjoyable affair, as the sounds of traditional carols rang through the neighborhood. In the above picture are (left to right) Gail Goldstein. Sandra (,‘arson. Alexandra Cork and Eugene Cork with Virginia Duff at the piano. Socially Speaking “In Thom/7i” am concert began with ma ' of carols by grades 1 con n Jingle Bells they in- ied 1'h_\thm band. cin THE LIBERAL, Richmond‘Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec Thornhill and District News Carol Singing A t The Heintzman .““ Sunday evening. December “mm” '19, was children's night at 3 5011001 em' Thornhill Presbyterian Church “5 “11° were“ Under the musical direction the gl'andpal"‘of Mrs. Jean Malloch. accomp- Pl‘e'SChOOIel'Sr‘anist June Barber on the Piano- “g- iand ngter Strothers on the ’1' 0" the PI'O‘ organ, the Sunday school pres- “ Show Presfiented a cantata "So Great A ie 5’5. and raisin." This was both delight- Wn guests b(9-!ful and yet a very moving Dresâ€" iulty 0f Show-lentation of the Christmas Story- to a large' The kindergarten sang “Jes- us Has A Birthday" and "Christ- rt began with mas 39115". There is always a S by grades 1' compelling quality m the varâ€" given by with Miss ' Church News ' " December 19, Holy Trinity Church held a candlelight car- 101 service. It was a delightful ‘occasion. There were a number Iof three generation families i‘there. and the church was fil- jled. The carols were particul- arly well sung, and lovely ones to sing. The junior choir. with Bill Priestman on the guitar, ‘sang such cheerful‘ modern carols, and the senior choir :was a joy to listen to. Graham Upcraft is the organist. ‘ The Thornhill Baptist and United churches presented the traditional Anglican “Service of the Nine Lessons". This was given at the United Church December 12, and at the Bapâ€" ‘tist on December 19. The Scripâ€" ture passages were read by _members of the congregation of the church at which the ser- ‘vice took place. It was a candle- ;light service, with beautiful singing and lovely carols. There was a quintet. and a duct. and on one selection Elaine Da ‘Costa accompanied with a flute. The children‘s service on De- cember 19, at Christ the King Lutheran Church, began with a congregational pot luck sup- per, organized by the Women of the Church, Mrs. Gisela Neit- zert convenor. At 6:30 the children present- ed a pageant written by Mrs. Ruth Boothby and Bruce Mac- pherson. The title was “The Christ Child Today” and relat- ed the coming of Christ to His statement of His mission and our mission. Frank Neitzert and John Boothby were narrat- ors. Cathy Keffer. Gregory Hamlen, Linda Sehaefer and Maureen Neitzert played the leads. The rest of the Sunday school represented angels. shepâ€" herds and the other characters. Instead of the usual white gifts, money was presented in white boxes for the families which ai'e‘to be moved in India. This is the "Love Compels Ac- tion" campaign. On the previous Sunday the church held a youth service. Doug Macpheison and Heather Keffer presented two modern sacred songs: “There Is Love." and "Take Me Home On Coun- try Roads." The scripture pas- sages were read by Werner Brockbeck, Frank Neitzert and Karl Miller. There was a carol sing for everybody. Then Santa arrived with presents in his pack for the pupils and the pre-school- ers‘ (I’m sure they can hardly wait to grow up and go to school!) prade 4 did a drill with cards 1 and 2 recited a poem “His Wishing everybody a Merry Birthday" and then sang “The Christmas; then there were Wise May Bring Their Learn- short recitations; and it ended‘ing”. Grades 3 to 8 composing by their turning their cards a-‘a choir, reiterated the music- round and the greeting was aially pleasing theme of “So Happy New Year. Grade 3'Great A Gift”. This was inter- sang carols from other countâ€"’spersed with a narration of the ries -â€" in English. But grade Biblical story by Sheila Ma]- 6 who take French, did a playiloch and Gord Patton. This in French and also sang "Thelwas complemented by a mime Little Drummer Boy” in thatgportrayal of the nativity scene. the usual white was presented in for the families he moved in India. Love Compels Ac- ild “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the ’l‘hornhill area. Please call Miss Margaret Gavan, 14 Deanbank Drive, 889-5372 3r s-lalmmmummmmmmummmuumuulu1m1m\mmmuumlmumummmumum uuuummuumlmumumuumuuuuuum at’ MW WMM‘WWNWVWVWMWW I. a WWW l The children of the Sunday! school are to be congratulatedl ‘on their presentation of the' iChristmas Story. and of course lmuch credit is due the teachers 10f the Sunday school. ‘ Of Interest Wednesday morning Mr. and‘ Mrs. Tom Pherrill left for Cal-- ifornia. They will be staying in Los Angeles for three months. The UniverSity of California I has a special visiting program; of its schools, which with dis-T cussion make a three months’ course. Mr. Phei‘rill who is oni a half year‘s sabbatical, will follow this study with a simil-’ at one in Britain. It should‘ prove most interesting. Dr. Betty Bone. principal of Alma College, St. Thomas, is home for Christmas with her family. It is a great pleasure to learn that Percy Bone, her father, is in good condition af- ter a nasty bout in the hospital. At The Library Specimens of the painting and crafts of the pupils of the two secondary schools in Thomhill, are on exhibit at Wmmvmmmmmmnm ‘\umuuuuuuuuulmuuluuuu\uuummuu\muuuummmmmum!\muuuuum\mumuuluumuuumummuuluumuuumuuumuumuuummuumml\1\uuuuluummuuuluuuuuuuuuulmumuuuuumuummumuuuulluuuuuuuuuummuumumumum '2! Trustees have repeatedly protested location of a school at the junction of two railway lines. But. pointed out Markham Trustee John MacKay, if the 50-acre subdivision for condominium town- houses and high-rise apartments, is approved by the Municipal Board, the board must provide school accommodation. Two of the plans will not call for new schools. There will be room for the new students in existing schools or in a school now under con- struction. The third at Bayview Avenue and John Street the board is accepting because it has no alternative. It was agreed that Markham Town Council and the Department of Education should be in- formed that cost of construction of a school in such a location will be considerably higher than construction of a school in a quieter area. Trus- tees have counted 28 trains a day using the CNR Bala line and CNR bypass which intersect at the southeast corner of the school site. Staff was directed to study noise levels.at the school site and to prepare a report indicatmg what techniques and costs will be required to Plans for three subdivisions that will bring school children into the Thornhill area were con- sidered by York County Board of Education at its meeting December 13. Criticize Thornhill School Site At Junction Of Two Busy Rail Lines BYRON E. RING 7783 YONGE ST THORNHILL Ring Funeral Home 889 30. 1971 Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Alice Jordan, formerly of Oak Ave, who is staying at the Richvale Nursing 'Home on Edgar Avenue, wishes to thank all those who sent her Christ- mas greetings. It was difficult for her to send cards. She wishes all her friends a most joyous and prosperous New Year. Neighborhood Notes la week with Linda’s parents. Mrs. Alice Jordan. formerlyer. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of of Oak Ave, who is staying athoosevelt Drive. the Richvale Nursing 'Home oni‘ Yours truly enjoyed the com- Edgal‘ Avenue, wishes to thank pany of my pareuts. Mr. and all those who sent her Christ-.lVIrs. Donald Young of Toronto, mas greetings. It was difficultiMr. and Mrs. Raymond Mont- for her to send cards. Shegomery and family of Etobi- wishes all her friends a most‘coke. Mr. Gunther Mark of RR joyous and prosperous New‘2, Maple, for the holidays. Year. We are very sorry to hear The Richvale Lions Club will that Allan Sanderson, _former- hold their next meeting Janu- ly °f_R0056Y91t Drive, 15 a pat‘ fly 3' Guest Speakers will be lent 1n the lntenslve care ward Chief James Davidson and two 0? Branson hOSPItBL We Wish of his firemen. talking abOut h“? a SPEde Fecovery, and a fires and firefighting. Clka homecommg- Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chaisson‘New Year’s Eve Dances travelled from Quebec to spend| At the Richvale Lions Club, tickets are limited and may be obtained from any Lion at $20 .per couple (which includes all refreshments for the evening. ‘prizes, a bountiful smorgasbord and party favorsl. l The Richmond Hill Legion ‘will hold its New Year’s Eve Dance December 31. Tickets are $15 per couple. One of the ‘best bands has been booked for this occasion. Please call the Legion for tickets, at 889-0086. CHANGING YOUR. ADDRESS? ‘Contact: “The Liberal” Mail ySubscription Dept. at 884-1105. Please allow two weeks for ‘change to take effect. Winter regulations for the After Four Program at Thorn- hill United Church will be ac- cepted next Wednesday from 6 to 8pm. The program is for children 6 to 11 years of age. The library is very festive with its Christmas decorations. Also Leslie Fairfield has creat- ed fun-choir figures that com- pel smiles and appreciation of her great ability. the Thornhill Public Library” The training that the studentsl receive in art these days, is‘ marvellous. Their talents are certainly cultivated and the products are worth looking at. House CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE. 24 ROOSEVELT DRIVE â€"- 889-3806 (Photo by Barbour) Richvule District News The board anticipates, however, that addi- tions will be needed to both Sand and Woodland Schools before 1975. Students that will be moving into 74 single family homes planned for a 16.9 acre subdivision at Bayview Fairways north of Bayview Country Club will be accommodated at the Bayview Fair- ways School now under construction, at Wood- lands Senior School and at Thornlea Secondary School. An addition to Thornlea will be ready for use inSeptember 1972. The school now has 13 portable classrooms: Cost of providing classroom space for the subdivision is estimated at $179,900. There will be no need for a new school to serve a 7.7 acre subdivision on Henderson Avenue between Clark Avenue and the CNR bypass, staff reported. The plan is for nine single family and 46 semi-detached houses which will bring in about 66 elementary school pupils and 19 of secondary school age. These, staff reported, can be accom- modated at E. J. Sand School, Woodland Senior School and Thornhill Secondary School. Cost of this accommodation is estimated at $186,200. Following is a list of the top ten scorers in each division in the Thornhill Church Hockey League for the first six regular games of this season. - Th‘e beard will ask the town council if it is willing to share costs of the noise level study and its probable affects on the subdivision. overcome noise that would interfere with a normal school program. MI HEMN I‘m} ’ 5 THQRNHILL SPORTS SCENE 3 Cowie â€" Trinity. Saints . . . . . Davis -â€" United . . .; . . . . . . . . . Hornsby â€" United . . . . . . t t . . Cunningham â€" Trinity, Saints Gourley â€"â€" St. Luke’s . . . . . . . Meddick â€" United . . . . . . . . . . Adams â€" Trinity, Trans Metro Marks â€" Trinity, Trans Metro Grant â€" Trinity. Trans Metro Smith â€" United . . . . . . . t . . . Barr â€" Trinity Trans Metro . . . . . . . Cowie â€"â€" United . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rozvcki â€" St. Lukm‘s . . . . . . . . . . . . . McMahon â€" St. Luke‘s . . . . . . . . . . . . Skinner â€" St. Luke‘s . . . . . . . . . . . . . Danton â€" United . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lovett â€" Trinity. Vanguard . , . . . . . Bradley â€" Trinity, Trans Metro . i .. Minor Atom Bernardi â€"â€" St. Luke’s, Thornhill BP Bean â€" St. Luke’s. Disera Motel Heidman â€" Trinity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Madden â€" St. Luké's, Thomhill BP Jones â€" United . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James â€" Trinity . . . . , . . ‘ . . , ‘ . . ‘ Bourrie â€" St. Luke’s Thornhill BP Davis â€"â€" St. Luke’s, Thornhill BP . Leon â€" St. Luke’s, Disera . . . . . . . McRfie â€"â€" S/t. Luke‘s .. Reid â€" St. Luke's . . . . . . Boyle â€" St. Luke‘s Ariss â€" St. Luke’s . . . . . O‘Toole â€"- St. Edward’s . McMahon â€" St. Edward’s Rogers â€"â€" United . . . . . . Cameron Anderson Seek-y â€"â€" Linton â€"- Thompson Morley â€"â€" Bridcn â€" Culley ~ James â€" Marcus â€" Murphy â€" Ein â€" St. Luke's . . . . . . Broadbl‘idgc â€" Trinity. A Bucklcr â€" United ‘ Fisher, Ted â€" Trinity. T Heidman â€" Trinity. And Bate â€" Trinity. Anderson Heron â€"â€" United . . . . i . . Mariin' Perrett Bell Moffat, P McKnight - Stephenson Church â€" Herbert â€" Magnacca - Name Team Leusclmer ~ Trinity Sherwood â€" Trinin . . . . . Cameron â€" Trinity . i i . . Tschippen â€" St. Luke‘s . Daurio, G. â€"« Triniiy Humphries â€" Trinity . . . . McCathie â€"â€" Presbyterian O'Toole â€"â€".St. Edward's . Callaghan â€" St. Edward‘s )n â€" United . . â€" St. Luke's . â€" Trinity â€" Presbyterian â€" Presbyterian â€" St. Luke's â€" St. Luke's . Trinity â€"â€" Presbyterian 1 â€" Presbyterian - Presbyteria‘n - Presbyterian .. â€" St. Luke's .. â€"â€" St. Luke‘s â€"- St. Luke's . .. St. Luke's . . . . . . Presbyterian â€" Trinity. Turnpenny Trinity, Anderson United . . . . . . . . . . . . . â€" Trinity. Anderson United n . . . . . . . . . . . . , â€" Trinity, Turnpmmy Trinity. Anderson BY MARGARET ROUGHTON‘ Top Ten Scorers Mont-J The Richmond Hill Legion EtObi‘iwill hold its New Year’s Eve 0f RR Dance December 31. Tickets ’5- ‘are $15 per couple. One of the hear‘best bands has been booked for “Fuel” this occasion. Please call the a patleegion for tickets, at 889-0086. Minor Atom Midgets Bantam Peewee Squirts Atoms Tykes Contact: “The Liberal” Mail Subscription Dept. at 884-1105. Please allow two weeks for change to take effect. Goals Assists Total . 8 3 11 llllullllllllm!‘ Christmas Surprise Fea tures Pantomimers The “Christmas Surprise Program” presented December 11 by Thornhill Public Library in the auditorium of Royal Orchard Public School, drew a bumper crowd of 160 children. The surprise was a live pantomime performance by students from 3C Theatre Arts Class at Langstaff Secondary School, who presented several skits based on boy- girl relationships during the 1920’s â€"â€" in a restaurant, at the beach, etc. â€" and even an improvised Santa Claus. I In the above picture (left to right) Louise Scott, Dave Storey and Llsa Lisutin were caught during one skit, presented with strobe lights. Thornhill Public Library holds a weekly program every Saturday morning for the youngsters. It alternates films with live performances. A holiday has been declared until mid-January when the programs will be resumed and continued until the end of March. 8] YONGE STREET SOUTH CLASSIC LITE & SOUND , HANDCRAFTED 72%; 19” DECORATOR-COMPACT PHONE 881-1803 TABLE COLOR TV 180 sq. in. picture ZENITH CHROMACOLOR TVk $499. (Photo by Photique Sludiol RICHMOND Hll‘l NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR NEW STORE 1N and up