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Thornlea‘ The course \V‘ll be offered as day long "work- shops" at the North Thornhill Community Centre. Since a mixed group of adults and students would present greater learning opportunities and so greater variety of ideas, adults are especially invited to join in. Our chairman of English, Mr. Allen will be happy to give you any information you want. So. interested citizens, come on down and meet nu So é‘ood, in fact. that Mr. Allen is thinking of opening enrollment to the community during Thorn- lea’s third term. If it teaches students how to worj groups and interact more fully in society achieved its goal. Right now the classes are pretty w capacity and both teachers think the “really good". Since inhibitions are barriers to understanding. they must be dispensed with. It is for this purpose of communication and perception between individuals that Thornlea offers this rather unusual course. In order to fight this Mr. Davies has a special exercise that the students do. “We start a discussion and then halfway through throw in a few rules. Such as. before you can talk you have to repeat the point made by the student before you. It’s surprising how it improves a dis- cussion when everyone is really listening." Mr. Davies felt that this was one of the most important aspects of the course. "Listening to what a person says is important. But sometimes what he says is not what he really means.” "One of the basic problems today is that no one listens to one another. People are so wrapped up] in themselves that they don’t communicate prop- er y.” Mr. Davies continued explaining the purpose of the course. “The aim of the course is to make each individual aware of language and its implications both in the classroom and social situations.” “By helping students to an awareness of other people in groups or individually we hope that their performance both in the classroom and in day-to-day life will benefit.” This is the reason for exercises like the “moon” game. to promote co-operation and show the import- ance of teamwork. Tickets may be obtained from Scouts or Cubs of the Third or by calling 889-3774 for informa- The Third Scout Group Com-I The expedition involved a mittee announces a band con. three-mile snowshoe trip down cert to be presented by the the Magnetewan River and Metropolitan Silver Band in the Over the frozen bay pulling parish hall at Holy Trinity, three gear-laden toboggans. Brooke Street, Thomhill. Feb- Meals were cooked out-ofâ€"doors ruary 11 at 8 pm. Tickets are $1 on campfire coals that included each for adults and 50c for al] homemade stew. roasts of beef others. Proceeds in excess ofyand com. and biscuits cooked nominal expenses \Vil] be donâ€"vaitii the aid of a reflector oven. ated to the Thomiiill Scout and The night was spent in Ron Cub fund. Rose‘s cottage and during the Tickets may be obtained from night the cold was so intense _Scou‘t-s__or Cubs of the Third orfthe cottage seemed to shl‘ink_ “Each individual perceives the world differently. Although two people witness the same event, their perception of what really happened will be influ- encecl by their backgrounds and personalities." This is why Thornlea offers a special unphased English course called “Perception And Communica- ion.” James Allen. head of Thornlea’s English Depart- ment is responsible for the creation of the course. Teachers Larry Davies and Bob Morgan run the classes which_are open to the whole school. In today's society the ability to work with other people. individually or as a team is invaluable. But to be able to work competently you must be aware of the o_t_he1fipeople involved. Two hundred miles from your mother ship, you’re stranded on the moon. The members of your group are nearly totally unfamiliar with one another. Yet, with only the basic survival needs supplied you must work together â€"â€" if you want to live. Thornhill Library. 10 Cal-‘youn-ger boys of Bayview Glen borne Street. presents films for in Winter camping in the out-0f- 6-12-year-olds Saturday at (1001‘s. Royal Orchard Public. These A recent example of this was films “Moon-beam Princess" and an early January outing 0f the "Zen and Now“ will be espec- Alouette Company of Ventur- ially Interesting for you if you ers when six boys and Advisors plan to come to our special Gord Evans and Ron Rose sur- program on Japan on the fol-lvived 45 degrees below temp- lowing Saturday. eratures at a campsite on Geo- Scouts and Cubs rgian Bay. Thornhill Carnival The Thornhill Carnival will take place on February 5 at Oak Bank'Pond. Every young- ster in Thornhill is invited to attend. There will be races for different age groups and there will be jam can curling. So come along and join the fun. It starts at 1pm and runs until the finish of the events. After that there will be hot chocolate and hot dogs. This is arranged by the Lions. Further information may be obtained from Byron Ring 889-7783. t ill * It Thornhill Library. 10 C01- borne Street. presents films for 6-12-year-olds Saturday at Royal Orchard Public. These films “Moon-beam Princess" and "Zen and Now" will be espec- ially interesting for you if you tion. it t it it At the January meeting of the 6th Scouters Group Com~ mittee. Doug Hamm retired from the chairmanship, a post he filled with distinction since the fall of 1965. He succeeded the late Hughes (Huss) Breith- aupt Doug provided the leadership for an already thriving organi- zation that has made it one of the most active in York Sum- mit District. The 6th Thornhill is particularly known for the excellent training given the younger boys of Bayview Glen in winter camping in the out-of- doors. A recent example of this was an early January outing of the Alouette Company of Ventur- ers when six boys and Advisors and the door had to be shorn up to offset the icy winds that swept through. Alex Macrae is the new chairâ€" man of the committee that is now enlarged to 14 members Iexclusive of 14 Cub, Scout and Venturer leaders) in- cluding newcomers John Drew. I-l-a-nk Kates. Dr. Dennis Evans., Joe Reynolds, Bill Baillie. Fred Johnson. Taemon Deyong. Dr.. Don Fujino and Jeff Sidwell. Carryovers are Vic Brown, A] Mallon and Jack Meddick (who will turn over the application chairmanship to retiring Cub- master Frank Daly next July). The Thornhill Area Recrea- tion Committee is looking for work. Now the responsibility for the operation of the Thornhill swimming pool has been taken Thornhill Baptist. 8018 Yonge Street. Harvey Brooker who is the organizer of this clinic for those who are suffering from overweight. will be the lecturer here the is responsible for a dozen others in the area, but does not do all the lecturingi. When I went to see him and his wife Helen talso a lecturer‘ I learned a great. deal. This method of losing weight is based on sound dietetic food habits and on psychological aids‘ to assist the dietcr. All of thiSi will be explained in detail at‘ the open house. But to give examples: not only is a rigid.‘ diet set down on paper twithi lots of variety). but the dieter is also supplied with an every‘ meal report card to be kept by himself. and shown to the as-l sistant instructors. Thornhlll Carnival The Thornhill Carnival will take place on February 5 at Oak Bank Pond. Every young- ster in Thomhill is invited to attend. There will be races for different age groups and there will be jam can curling. So come along and join the fun. 18 Vision Thornlea This is Where another part By Rae-Marie George “Perception And Communication THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 3. 1972 V _--. ;; interact more fully in society then it has Thornhill and District News Thornlea Secondary School Socially Speaking - aux Lua for the béck door latch parted board A recent example of this was an early January outing of the Alouette Company of Ventur- ers when six boys and Advisors At the January meeting of the 6th Scouters Group Com- mittee. Doug Hamm retired from the chairmanship, a post he filled with distinction since the fall of 1965. He succeeded the late Hughes (Hussi Breith-1 aupt. pretty well filled to of the course comes to work better in Course is “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Please call Miss Margaret Gavan. 14 Deanbank Drive, 889-5372 uvvvvwwwwwvwvwwwww 'wamm'w ‘WMMWMM on the back of his head. and was badly bruised. But he‘s rec- overed and everybody is de- lighted. The Diet Workshop is comâ€" ing to Thornhill! It will start its course of meetings with an open house February 8 at 7:30 pm at Billy Batten, John Street, is up and around again. He is the Toronto Daily Star delivery boy for part of John Street and was knocked down by a car about two week-s ago while on his rounds. He suffered a nasty cut But the success of these actâ€" ivities depends on the effort and enthusiasm of the residents in the area. Are you interested? Are you willing to serve on the committee? Do you have quest- ions or suggestions? Simply contact Glen Rae at 889-7839 or Arie yan Velzen 889-6400, or just write to the TARC, Box 142, Thomhill. Of Interest As the demands of the rapâ€" idly growing area focusses at- tention on the board spectrum of recreation, the committee’s concern is to provide facilities for the operation of a variety of programs in the area of Leslie Street on the east, Highway 7 on the north, Steeles Avenue on the south, and Bathurst Street on the west. A variety of act- ivities are being planned such as: table tennis, badminton. softball. soccer, volleyball, board ball. water polo, skiing, etc. But the success of these act- ing...for who can give bettei encouragement than instructors who have followed the diet and succeeded (all instructors must have been through this exper‘ ience before they are permitted to instruct). All the persons enrolled. be they young or old, profession- al. or manual workers, or stu- dents. have the same problem â€"- they want to lose weight. And it's not easy. for to quote Harvey, “dieting is a very lone~ 1y experience." However, with each other's support they can and do achieve their goal Now the responsibility for the operation of the Thornhill swimming pool has been taken over by the Town of Vaughan the TARC will be able to initiate more programs in the recreational field. Price per acre ranges from $40,000 to $85.000. In- ternal roads are named Steelcase Road. Telson Road, Torbay Road. Vic- toria Park Avenue and Esna Park. The northeast corner of Steeles and Woodbine Ave~ nues (formerly Don Mills Road in the Town of Mark- ham is about to see the beginning of a $6-million industrial park. expected to have a value of $50-million when fully occupied. A subdivision containing 1.000 dwelling units nearby on the north side of Steeles Avenue at Leslie Street is The industrial park is a joint venture of Wycliffe Developments and Victoria Wood Developments Ltd. and will be known as the Wycliffe-Victoria W o o d Business Park, The plan shows 88 lots ranging in size from 1.093 to 3.653 acres in size. Big Industrial Park Set For Thornhill Area BYRON E. RING 7783 YONGE ST THORNHILL Ring Funeral Home 889-7783 $50 Million Future In Thom/71W TO ANSWER ADVERTISEMENTS Simply address your reply to the box Iiumber given in the advertisement (e.g. Box 50 “The Liberal”) and add P. O. Box 390, Richmond Hill. A doctor‘s permission or in most cases *his orders, is advised as a first step. Losing weight is not much fun. The Diet Works‘hip will try to make it as easy and pleasant as possible. And the results are not only 1055 of weight. but new friends, new energy and a new look! Not only that. the Diet Work- shop helps its clients to main- tain the goal once it has been achieved. This is even harder work. But by clever substitution of once forbidden foods and continual encouragement it can become a permanent stale. The residential subdivi- sion is being planned by the Wycliffe group. It will be developed over an extended period and will include all housing types. according to Harold Soupcoff. a partner in the firm. He is also presi- dent of Bayview Summit Development Limited, a firm active in the Thornhill area. The site is within minutes of the Highway 401-Don Valley P a r k way inter- change. It Is expected services will be installed in the in- dustrial park by spring and it will then be ready for the first building. Sites in the park are earmarked for office buildings. plus a hotel and other commercial uses in addition to industry. All buildings will be archi- tecturally controlled. also well advanced in the planning stages. Also there is a recipe book with interesting foods all within the diet. The meetings are friendly. informative, encouragâ€" ing...for who can give better encouragement than instructors who have followed the diet and succeeded (all instructors must have been through this exper- ience before they are permitted to instruct). A All the persons enrolled. be On January 26 Mrs. Helen Britt's grade 5 class and Bruce Bone‘s grade 6 class of 16th Avenue Public School journey- ed to the McLaughlin Planet- arium. The helping mothers were Mrs. Martin VanTol. Mrs. Thomas Vennal‘d. Mrs. William Argue. Mrs. Ross Tripp, Mrs; Bernice Sheldoff and a friend Miss Rhonda Dercott. Bela-ted birthday greetings to Michael Luty who celebrated his 14th on January 26 Neighborhood Notes f "The Green Barn Social" was a special event. the first of many planned for 1972, cele- brating the 125th anniversary of the parish and heralding the building of the new St. Luke’s Parish Centre on Green Lane. Following a gourmet meal (each cowple provided a special dish) the gathering was treated to standout entertainment that varied from the sublime of the Royal Yorker Quartet, (Syd Woolnough, Jerry Speight, Stan THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH OPEN HOUSE Registration still The Diet Workshop â€" Stop ’N Shop Brigham ' R&H ’ Peterson ’ Medico, Etc. NO OBLIGATION TO JOIN AT THE OPEN HOUSE. FREE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM UPON GRADUATION TO ST} East Richvale Thornhill Softball League ANNUAL MEETING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS SELL YOUR UNWANTABLES PHONE 884-1105 One of THE LARGEST SELECTIONS in the Metro area THURS, FEBRUARY 17 - 8 RM. ROYAL ORCHARD SCHOOL MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Telephone 889-4405 8018 Yonge St, T hornhill (North of N0. 7 Hwy. at Royal Orchard Rd.) All persons interested in helping this year PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND Among the 200 parishioners of St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church United Church hall January 28 for the annual pot luck supper, “The G: (left to right) Chairman June Mallon of the anniversary year program, and Leibro DeCarol, member of the building committee. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8th Correspondent For further information call 226-1377 Richmond Heights Centre 884-6423 Mon. to S‘ 51‘: all? 3’ Celebrating [251‘]: Anniversary The DIET WORKSHOP at 7:30 pm. S5 â€" Weekly lectures 52 where the emphasis is on people Mon. to Sat. 9 am. to 10 p.111 Sundays 9 am. to 6 p.m February â€" An Evening of Catholic Dialogue â€" Kathy Tucker. Date to be announced. March 5 â€"' Ecumenical Ser- vice at St. Luke's -â€" Kay Reeve. March 18 â€" Annual Hockey Dance â€"â€" Dante Poscente. March 27 to April 2 â€" Holv t Special tribute was paid tol the committee which planned, this opening supper: Convenors‘ Joan Morley and Norma Daviesl assisted by Katherine Hill, Kay Reeve, Patsy Bean, Kitty Reid, Sandy McKay and Irene and Reg CLatworthy. Anniversary Year Program January 28 â€" Green Barn Social â€" Joan Morley and Norma Davies. Leib DeCarlo, a member of the building committee, gave a short progress report on the new parish centre which is al- ready underway and scheduled for completion in late spring. St. Luke Pastor. Father Thom- as Chidlow, introduced the an- niversary year program chair- man Mrs. June Mallon, who presided as mistress of cere- monies and introduced the con- venors of the multi-events that lie ahead. ‘ Repath and Joe Bulger) of the Thomhill Barbershop Chapter to the side-splitting ridiculous- ness of the Cousin Clem Moon- shine-rs‘ Hillbilly Band (Al Mal- lon. Barney Quinn, Leib DeCar- 10. Ed Somers, Al Bodogh and Gerry Halpinl. TO ALL MAKES AND STYLES OF PIPES DISCOUNT MARTS 27 to April Richmond Hill e's Roman Catholic Church, who filledwfh‘eâ€"Thornhill pot luck supper, “The Green Barn Social” were anniversary year program, Father Thomas Chidlow October 22 â€"â€" Parish Centre Blessing and Home-Coming Re- ception â€" June Mellon and Katherine Hill. November 2 â€"- Special All Souls Day Mass: for the de" ceased members of the parish. ‘ December 1 â€" Big \x'indup MO...” October 20 -â€" Young People’s Folk Mass â€"- and party â€" Heather Shannahan. October 18 -â€" Feast of St Luke â€" High Latin Mass. October 8 â€" Special Hyarvest Thanksgiving Masses â€"- New Church. June 28 â€"â€" First Annual Parish Picnic â€"- Bruce's Millâ€" Reg and Irene Clabworthy. May 28 â€"â€" Old Fashiohéié Box Social â€"- St. Luke’s churchyard â€" Ruth Trudel. May â€" Children's anniver- sary program â€" arranged by the principals of St. Luke's, St. Robert‘s and St. Anthony’s Schools. Dates to be announced. April 2 â€" Easter Sunday 31 Masses. special choir music. April “Showers” â€"â€" benefits for _ furnishing new parish centre. Choir â€" Alice Leon and Carol Petrosino, altar society -â€" Jack-7 ie Anderson and Kitty Reid.[ kitchen -â€" Tina Brunott and‘ Florence Gannage. I Week of Spiritual Renewal nightly mass and Jesuit guest speaker. rm?" al Renewal. pot luck supper â€" will officialâ€" Jesuit guest 1y close the anniversary year celebrations â€" Bev McMa-hon ster Sunday and Doris Bourrie. OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE KING CAMPUS DUFFERIN STREET RR3 KING ONTARIO Classroom sessions Feb. 5 and 12â€"program continues through March. Supervision and coachingâ€"well- marked trails. Cost: 50 cents per person a day, or $10 per family for the season. Daytime classes once a Week in Bookkeeping, Creative Painting. Canadiana, Embroidery, 'Family Life Today, Future Shock, Hatha Yoga, Macrame, Psychology and Recent Canadian Literature. Also Worlds of Women, 3 program designed to assist you in seeing yourself and the world around you. Cross-country skiers Saturdays from 10 am. to 4 pm. beginning Feb. 5. Seneca College’s new King Campus is about to open with interesting subject offerings for you. More than 45 subjects will be available to you once a week at Eaton Hall starting Feb. 14. Some programs are also scheduled in Keswick. Markham. Stouffville. Sutton and Woodbridge. Find out how a Seneca course can help develop your full potential. Discover for yourself the remarkable opportunities in personal enrichment and vocational development. . . atSenecaâ€"your community college. Further information . . . forfree booklet containing full details on courses and subjects. call 884-9901 or Zenith 31200 (toll-free). SPECIAL PROGRAMS For women CAMPUS Nowâ€" exciting opportunities at Seneca’s {.1950 blfituaxfn’s Studio) Several neighbors atte'nded a baby shower at Mrs. Dorothy Goodman's in Willowdale last Saturday for Peggy Coupland (nee Fitchett) Walkerton. Peggy received a lot of beautiful things for the new baby. Miss May Reside from Hall- fax. Nova Scotia. spent several months with her neice Mrs. Margaret Honig and family. we hope she enjoyed her visit to Thornhill. v A speedy recovery ls wished to Brett Bradbeer who is home with chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Honig had their son David christened beâ€" fore Christmas at Asbury and West United. A family luncheon was held after to celebrate the occasion. Ruth and Clare Webb just re- turned from a holiday in Florida. Fred. Betty and Lynn Web- ster spent their Christmas vaca- tion in England. A speedy recovery is wished for Preston Robertson one of our older neighbors of Crest- wood Road who is in Room 225 in Branson Hospital. Drop him a card. it would held to cheer him up. Peggy Francis is progressing well now at her home after hav- ing surgery in Branson Hospit- a1. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glas- pell of Hampton. Ontario. are happy to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Gwen to Barry St. John son of Amy and Fred St. John, Crestwood Road. Willowdale. Birthday greetings to Peter Webster February 6 and Marj- orie Fitchett February 13. Belated birthday greetings to Dorothy Godson. Mary Kate Pend-rith. Lynn Webster and Barry St. John who all had birthdays in January. Neighborhood Notes Crestwood Rd. Correspondent: Mm. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone 889-3443