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The Thornhill Public Library presents an exciting surprise program on Indians for 6-12 year olds Saturday at 10 am at the Royal Orchard Public. Register now for a special spring session of Talk-In. This is a current books discussion group at the library. The first session begins March 8 at 8pm and continues on alternate Wed- nesdays until May 31. The group will be led by Lee Rennie of Markham. He has led a books discussion group at the London Public Library. as well as an- other current books discussion group dubbed Talk-In at the Markham Library â€"â€" a first in the region. Events At The Library The first two books to be dis- * * * 1' cussed are “What Made Sammy There was discussion about Run” by Bud Sehulberg, and‘the 70th birthday party which the "Art Of Loving“ by Erich will take place on the March From. Other titles scheduled meeting day. are "The Feminine Mystique“ Voting delegates are remindâ€" by Betty Friedan and "‘The ed of the board meeting March Catcher In The Rye" by J. D. 6 at 1200 Bay Street. Every Salitger. member is welcome. When the group continues in the fall, titles and subjects for discussion can be suggested by group members. Each member will receive his own paperback copy of the book under diseusâ€" sion â€" a nominal fee will be charged to help with the cost of the paperback. Drop in during library hours to register. Brebeuf College School The Ladies‘ Guild of the Bre- beuf College School are holding their annual card party. It will take place at the school. 211 Steeles Avenue East. Willow- dale March 15 at 8 pm. Comparative Nursery The morning class of the Co- operative Nursery School had the fun of visiting the Open Window Bakery in Willowdale. They had a demonstration of bread and cookie making. were given chocolate chip cookies. as well as a little piece of dough for each of them to handle. It was a great success. The afternoon class also went on a trip. to the Mr. Donut Shop in Willowdale. They saw the donuts being made. and of course. had donuts. Everybody _‘ Reverend Dr. Dillwyn Evans] (Evenings) .came in to visit with the mem-[ bers and gave a very nice talk.}Boys’ Hockey Meeting He .seemed pleased to have thc' Several fathers interested in senior citizens in his churchlthe future of organized hockey again and they certainly en- for the boys of the Richvale joyed being there. .area held a meeting last \veek. Joe Wain, president. showed In attendance were Barney Bat- some pictures â€" a comic first tista. Bill March. Cliff Twidale. ‘and then one of “Across Can-[Don Bellamy. Ed Banks. and ada“ which was most interest-flVarren Bailie. ting. This was followed. of; The meeting appointed a course. by the usual cup of tea‘steering committee to meet land cakes which are usually the Richmond Hill Minor Hoc- Emade by the Social Convenorikey Association. the Thornhill Mrs. Flora Davis. “liner Hockey Association. the The honorable William Stew- art, Minister of Agriculture and Food. brought good wishes. He is particularly interested in the movement. The speaker was Mrs. Olive Farquharson of Sus- sex, England. president of the Farm Women of the World. She spoke on the work of the In- stitute through the years and her own visits to Institutes in other parts of the world. It was a great success. The design evolved from the requirements of the parish for a flexible structure. Architect Bruno Apollonio. working in close co-operation with Father Thomas Chidlow and both the parish and archdiocesan build- ing committees, designed the building as a permanent chapel The tickets are $150 and can be obtained from Mrs Mary Macauley. Please telephone 493-2311. The proceeds of the party will be used to buy stage equipment. lights. curtains. etc. Co-operative Nursery Co-operatlve Nursery } Reverend Dr. The morning class of the CO'rame in to visit operative Nursery School hadgbers and gave a The afternoon class also went on a trip. to the Mr. Donut Shop in Willowdale. They saw the donuts being made. and of course. had donuts. Everybody enjoyed these outings and learned something besides. WI Theme Health Mrs. Grace Sayers. and Mrs. Mabel Mizzen read suitable poems after the business. Then they discussed the big birthday party. 1.600 people. at the Royal York. in honor of the 75th an- niversary of the WI. The WI met at the home of Mrs. William Middleton. Mark- ham Road. The theme of the meeting was Health. By MARGARET GOVAN Thornhill Correspondent Now under construction on Green Lane. just east of Bay» view Avenue in Thornhill is the new St. Luke's Parish Cen- tre. The design evolved from the requirements of the parish {or a flexible structure. Architect Bruno Apollonio, working in close co-operation with Father Thomas Chidlow and both the parish and archdiocesan build- ing committees, designed the buildinz as a permanent chapel seating approximately 200 peo- ple. It has an assembly hall .seating 500 people. The two Iareas are divided by an electric- ally operated folding partition. When the partition is re- tracted the whole space becomes a church for more than 700 people. In order to reinforce the unity of the space the interior fin- ish of split-ribbed block for the walls and textured plas- ter for the ceiling. are car- ried through from the chapel to the assembly area. The chapel is dramatically highlighted by istained glass back of the al tory window 2 sanctuary. Tl flood the are light. it ) When the £0 closed, the ass tions as a tr: hall" and is ( frequent use it ish. For smali up to 75 peoph mittee room h: right off the n 18 Mrs. Farquharson is staying struction on Green Lane. Thornhill, is seen in the reproductlon 01 new parish centre will replace the more than century-01d St. Lu] Church Street in Thornhill, with its very limited accommodation. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur Thornhill and District News Lhe innovative architectufrzriilfldesign of the new bt. Ltme‘s Socially Speaking lulré '5 Parish Centre In Thom/rill in Brampton and a coffee party was held at Mrs. May Dixon's for all persons In the neighbor- hood. Mrs. _ Claire Thompson poured tea. After that the visi- tor met the executive at dinner and on Sunday afternoon there was a reception for all mem- bers at Scarboro University, Military Trail. The members of the local In- stitute gave birthday greetings to Mrs. Anne Holmes and Mrs Mabel Mizzen. Voting delegates are remindâ€" ed of the board meeting March 6 at 1200 Bay Street. Every member is welcome. Mrs. Marie McGhee, convenor of home economics and health. read a paper on “Spices in Your Life“ and a second one on “Herbs in Your Cooking." There was a draw and Mrs. Sayers won it. receiving a bot- tle of toilet water. The executive of the WI's of Ontario has prepared a book: "The Story Of The Women's Institute." 53 per copy. Mrs. Thompson says it is very well done and full of interest. Cancer Society The cancer society here is still in need of volunteers for canvassers and captains. If you could help please contact Geo- rge Meek at 889-1644. The campaign is in April. Senior Citizens The senior citizens held their regular meeting on February 15 with an attendance of 36 members. Quite a number of the regulars are away in Flor- ida. but the organization hopes to have a good number out on March 1, the day for a friendly game of euchre. The senior citizens alwayF welcome new members. Contact either Mrs. Grace Baker at 222- 3604 or Mrs. Florrie Mote 889- 9329. Club 400 Draw Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shel- drake. Margaretanne and Don- ald of Erica Avenue. have ret- urned from their Florida holi- day. Everything went well and even the return journey was without incident! Muriel and Jack Jeffery tnent a wonderful two week: at Montego Bay. Jamaica. They stayed in a new apartment home on the hirzhest Mix“ of land where they could keep Saturday's Club 400 draw. sponsored by the Thornhill Minor Hockey Association. res- ulted in five more lucky win- ners: 72 Martin Forgie. 158 Chris Sills. 171 Jack Regan. 268 Bill Huckvale and 305 A] Stevens. x Of Interest f Luke‘s Parisn bemre, now under c011- in the reproduction of the artist’s sketch above. The 111 century-old St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church on “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 rsday, Feb. 24, 1972 house if they wished. It was so convenient and pleasant for breakfast. they say. Meals Were served down at the swimming pool if they felt so inclined and the food was very interesting. They did a great deal of touring. The governor’s tour was a fascinating tour to Ochos Rios, a duty-free shopping cen- tre. and others. The weather is very dependable, always good! When the family returned. Barbara arranged a welcome home party for her parents. It was also a wedding anniversay party and was a great sur- prise. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery were invited out to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fugler's for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Judges were also guests. After dinner their host took them back to the Jefferys’ and the party was on. Jamaican food and all the trim- mings! Church News The first of the ecumenical services for the Lenten period took place on Sunday evening. It was at Thorn'hill Baptist Church. Canon Reginald How- den of the Thornhill Minister- ial Association. led in worship. Reverend Alf McAlisrer preach- ed. The ecumenical choir is be- ing conducted by Graham Up- craft organist and choir master Barbara Jeffery. their dauâ€" ghter. went on a different holi- day. She joined the Ross Fenns on their boat at Fort Lauder- dale. They fished and went on a week‘s trip to the Florida Keys. van-y... u...“ .u u” u... a" When the folding partition is . closed, the assembly area func- Steel splre and cross” tions as a traditional "parish The plan for St Luke's Par- hall" and is expected to find ish Centre offers substantial frequent use in this active par- saVings when compared with ish. For smaller gatherings of the traditional church and par- up to 75 people a separate com- ish hall arrangements. It is mittee room has been provided scheduled for completion in the right off the main entry. This early summer. highlighted by an 18-foot-high stained glass window at the back of the altar and a cleres- tory window 25 feet above the sanctuary. This window will flood the area with natural light. The meeting appointed 3: Today is the day to give a steering committee to meet gift of life to some needy per- the Richmond Hill Minor Hoc-‘Son. Please visit the Blood key Association. the ThornhilllDonors Clinic today (Thursday) Minor Hockey Association, thefat the Lions Hall on Centre Unionville Minor Hockey As-:Street in downtown Richmond sociation. the Maple MinoriHill. Hockey Association, and offic-‘lSth Avenue School News ials of the Ontario Minor Hoc-i The home and school held a key Association, to discuss what meeting recently and the fol- form organized hockey shouldvlowing people will be serving take. now that this area is part‘on the committee for the next of Richmond Hill. ‘two years: President Edward Warren Bailie was appointed Waddington. of 16th Avenue, secretary “Pro-Tem" and the Vice-President Mrs. Pat Meg- committee directed him to con~ gitt of 320 Doncrest Road. Sec‘ tact the Richmond Hill Arena retary-Treasurer Mrs. Helen Board to discuss ice time for Peace of 200 Duncan Road. hockey teams from this area for Membership and Publicity Mrs. the 1972-1973 season. Pat Maheu of Duncan Road. The committee also includes Mrs. Donna Stevenson of 201 Dennis Stapley and Lionel Bos- 16th Avenue. Program and Cor- well. They were unable to at- respondence Mrs. Sophie Log- tend the meeting because Den- ush of 86 Duncan Road. and his was driving his boys to Mrs. Erica Thomson of 219 The committee will try to keep the residents of the area informed of the activities with the co-onerafinn of your local news columnist. Warren Bailie was appointed secretary “Pro-Tam" and the committee directed him to con~ tact the Richmond Hill Arena Board to discuss ice time for hockey teams from this area for the 1972-1973 season. The committee also includes Mrs. Donna Dennis Stapley and Lionel Bos- 16th Avenue. well. They were unable to at-‘respondence tend the meeting because Den- ush of 86 I: nis was driving his boys to Mrs. Erica their hockey game. and Lionel Duncan Road was working on the rink in Open house the park on Pearson Avenue February 29. that night. 1 * NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 In T born/rill The first of the three Family Life sessions is scheduled for March 8 at 8:15pm. This is at Holy Trinity Anglican. Every- body is Welcome. The subject for the evening is: Are You Growing Up With Your Kids? And the leader is Roy Rie‘s, co‘ ordinator of social services for the health and social services in York Region. The Fortnighters of Thornhil] Presbyterian had coffee and dessert at Mrs. Gerald Culley's‘ Calvin - Chalmers Road, be- fore their regular meeting. The subject for the evening was Af- rica â€"- the New Generationjlt was presented by the club‘s own membership and included a film on the Sudan and Ethiopia today, showing its geography and economic life. at Holy Trinity. The short ser- vice is very inspirational and there is an hour's fellowship around the coffee table after- wards. The women of Christ the King Lutheran deserve a big thank you for their work in making Mission Sunday such a success. The Evening in India was a thrilling and unforgetable experience. to quote the month- ly bulletin. room will also serve as a lecture room and meeting place for parishioners after Mass. The exterior of the build- ing will be 0f light brown brick. The roof line devel- ops to a high point over the chapel and is climaxed by a steel spire and cross. The plan for St, Luke's Par- ish Centre offers substantial savings when compared with The business meeting includ- ed the acceptance of the year's budget. It was decided to have the Sacrificial Luncheon in March and the Strawberry Fes- tival in June. One of the units is going to hold a rummage sale and another a bridge and euchre in April. The UCW held a coffee party Wednesday of last week. They were delighted to have some Anglican visitors. The program was a slide talk by Mrs. Margaret Honey on the hospital work in Sarawak. Bor- neo. This is the hospital where Dr. Bob McClure works now. A very happy birthday to Larry Thompson of Duncan Road. who will be 12 years old on his 3rd birthday February 29. Many happy returns Larry. Open house will be held on February 29. East Richvale MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Telephone 889-4405 Correspondent Representing Henderson Av- enue Junior School at Rose- lawn School in the public‘ speaking contest February 18i \X'as Martin Hunka, grade 5% who spoke on the “World‘s Oldest Hobbyâ€"Stamp Collect- mg.” There is a great deal more to children's non-fiction than books about pets, explorers and Ind- ians. Think of any child with an alert and ranging mind whose curiosity about the world is only partially satisfied by rou- tine school project assignments. Or think of any parent who be- lieves his child has learned enough about Marco Polo and the Iroquois and who wants to open other doors for the young- ster. School News At this time of year. the public schools in York County select the best orators from among their students and hope they will prove best against their counterparts from other schools. first locally. then at a county level. and finally at the provincial level. Friday. February 18. at Rose- lawn Senior Public School near Richmond Hill and also at Bay- view Glen Public School in South Thornhill the first inter- school competitions got under- way. Oddly enough the junior competitions were held at the senior school and the senior at the junior school. Top winner in the senior competition was from Woodland School. Claim: Mullay. whose topic was "Choosing A Topic For Public Speaking Contcsls. Second place went to Wendy Ridden of Royal Orchard Sen- ior School. North Thornhill. and third to Pat Gall from Woodbridge Public School. Henderson Ave nue Public School has instituted an elect- ive class for grades 4. 5 and 6 students. This program is held Fridays and there are seven different non-academic subjects available. The Bayview Glen represent- ative in ‘the public speaking contest at Roselawn School was Karen Pearson, grade 5, whose speech on “The Year 2000" won her second place in school area 3 preliminaries. Karen is still in the running for future hon- ors. open other doors for the young- ster. All these should come to the library to look over our collec- tion of informational books for children For example consider the following: Snow Stumpers by David Webster A book containing about 30 photographic puzzles which challenge the reader to use all of his cleverness about physics. meteorology and even psychology to explain why the l snow and ice have formed and‘ melted in the patterns pictured. The photographs are large and clear. The solutions are given in one or two admirably worded sentences. Clocks from Shadow to Atom by Kathryn Borland and Helen {Speicheiz While this is basic- 'ally a history of clocks and watches. clear explanations are :provided of the engineering and mechanical problems involved in producing accurate time- ;pieces and of the scientific im- portance of being able to meas- ure intervals of time precisely. The full color paintings which illustrate the book are excep- tionally beautiful. Part Two on this subject to :be continued later. 5% W Ring Fum Woodbridge Public School. slowly and surely. l Needed! A former gym In the junior events. Marie. The annual church parade‘teacher to teach "Keep Fit Lisa souéhe of the Charles‘for Cubs and Scouts was held Exercises" one hour a week for Hewitt Junior School was first. at Thornhill United Church mothers and tots. a morning followed by Karen Pearson of February 20. This year theyiprogram to start in March or Bawiew and Lynn Gray of were joined by the 5th Thorn-IApril. Please call Mrs. Judy Thommu hill Girl Guide Company. IFlow at 889-6807. These six students advanced to the finals in the school area 3 competitions held February 22 at the E. J School. Ann Rozechi. grade 4 pupil, was the E. J. Sand represent- ative in the junior public speaking contest held at Rose- lawn Senior School. To achieve this honor she outpointed Kathy Rae of grade 5 and Michelle Jones of grade 4. Thursday. February 17, two more classes from E. J. Sand journeyed to Seneca College to enjoy a musical concert. This excursion featured the rock sound of "Sweet Blindness" and classical guitarist Leona Boyd. The lucky students this time were Mrs. Eleanor Scott‘s grade 6 and Mrs. Pamela Wright’s grade 5. Looking ahead. the fair at E. J. Sand is March 29. Stories From Science by AM; Sutcliffe and A. P. D. Sutcliffelé A collection which is shortét ( enough, strange enough. and! ghoulish enough to appeal huge- (< 1y to children between about 11?: and 15 years of age. Each chap-'t ter deals with some little-'5 known, believe-it-ol‘-not sort of e incident in the history of sci-E ~n ence‘ IA few of the medical 4 cases are thrillineg gruesome): Why You Look Like You “ Whereas I Tend To Look LikeLi Why You Look Like You Whereas I Tend To Look Like Me by Charlotte Pomerantz. Al- though the sing-song rhyming couplets may repel a reader who does not like his science delivered with quite such an in- sistent beat, most children will find this brief‘ cleverly illus- trated presentation of Mendel- ian genetics educational in all the best senses of the word. Non-fiction Reading Long Journeys by Willard Heaps. Ten stories about long marches [including the Klondike Gold Rush and the Death March from Bataan) which show how people have reacted as groups and as individuals to the enorm- ous phvsical and emotional ctrain of prolonged journeys on foot and on horseback. The Story of Chocolate by David Butts and Addison E. Lee. This short book â€" which is about half text and half illus- tration â€" traces. with winning briskness and enthusiasm the history of the cacao bean and At Bayview Glen Junior THORNHILL PUBLIC LIBRARY Non-Fiction Reading For Children South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: BOOK TALK in the senior from Woodland Mullay. whose Sand Junior science set for Every year the International ‘Night‘ surpasses its previous 'year‘s stellar evening. YEAR’S NEW FEATURE This year the India Room was introduced, co-hosted by Pradip Barat and Mahinder Tandon. The Story of Vanilla by Dav- id Butts and Addison E. Lee. Another book of the same size and format by the same two authors. This time the subject is the struggle of botanists to cultivate and utilize the puzz- ‘ling. beautiful vanilla orchid. . While friends and neighbors of Mrs. Jessie Blaikley. 22 Glen Cameron Avenue. are happy to know that she is home from hospital. they are sorry to learn that she is still confined to bed. School. representing Woodland Girls‘ Hockey Senior School. February 18. in Agincourt the senior public speaking com- the opening g petition was Elaine Mullay. York Ladies' who took top honors in her playoffs with division. Elaine is 14 years old. itors. Unfortl having celebrated her 14th blasted the T1 birthday February 1. I Agincourt's Neighborhood Notes er “as due Birthday greetings are ex- tended this week to Ronald Devries. Morgan Avenue and to Jean Bierma. Glen Cameron Avenue. Both celebrate Febru- ary 28. Ron will be five years old and Jean will be 13. A check with Steve Jackson. Thornlea Avenue. and Bob Phinnemore. Yonge Street. re- vealed that their plans to travel from Cochrane to Churchill. Manitoba. by snowmobile.start- ing March 17, are progressing slowly and surely. Barat, a teacher at Royal Or- chard Senior. personally pre- pared such exotic dishes as Piy- anji, Pakauri and Kimarâ€"Bara. These genuine India hors d’- oeuvres were most appealing to the palate and were enjoyed by everyone. Tandon attended to the ent- ertainment which consisted of original music of India. Danc- ers from that country perform- ELK I '1 Jonathan Schaeffer of Thorn- hill Secondary was top man in the high school division of the York County Chess Tournament held in Newmarket last Friday. St. Andrew‘s College Team won this division with Newmar- ket High in second place and King City Secondary in third place. Thornhill Secondary was sixth and Thornlea Secondary eighth in the field of eight schools. This division drew 67 individual entriesi DAVE BARBOUR â€" PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 The centre was beautifully The convenor, Mrs. Barbara and artistically decorated with Grant is to‘ be congratulated posters, drawings, costumes and once again for organizing such draperies â€" creating the eth- a marvellous evening. Many nic atmosphere of the countries more ladies and their husbands represented. Each room served deserve a thank you and a tip delightful dishes applicable to‘of the hat for their efforts and the respective country. long hours it took to make the Every year the Internationalevent a success. There was a real swingingled their classic numbers. These event with flights of fantasy to‘talented young ladies, dressed England, France. Germany. It- in their gorgeous saris. greatly aly, India and Hawaii Saturday impressed the audience with evening. February 5 at the their meaningful and fascinat- North Thornhill Community ing dancing. Centre (Heintzman House) on MAYOR WINS PRIZE Baythorn Drive. The occasion Six door prizes were drawn was the 2nd International Pass- and the winners included Brian port Dance sponsored by the Riden and Markham Mayor 7th Thornhill Cub and Scout Anthony Roman of Victoria Ladies Auxiliary. Square. explains its economic and soc- iological importance. Most children over nine years old will be able to read the whole almost-comic~book style little volume in less than an hour. Mayor Attends To Aid Cubs, Scouts Ladies Auxiliary To Thornhill 7th Put On Swinging Passport Dance um m m m m a a m A a A A A g A A A ,. .WVWVW.‘ . A A A A Q AVAVAVAVNVAVI‘VAVAV‘VAVAVAV\vflvfl‘vflvh 7509 Yonge St, Thornhill YORK FARMER'S MARKET EVERY FRIDAY } Jonathan Schaeffer of Thorn- hill Secondary was top man in the high school division of the York County Chess Tournament held in Newmarket last Friday. 1Thornhi|| Chessman flops School Tourney Agincourt was the scene of the opening game of the North York Ladies' Hockey League playoffs with Thornhill the vis- itol‘s. Unfortunately Agincourt blasted the Thornhill gals 11-1. Agincourt's unusual fire pow- er was due to the fact that Thornhill was without a number of their key players including the regular goalie. The second game in the best of three series is scheduled for this coming Saturday at Double- rink Arenas. Game time is 12 noon. Church News Next Sunday‘s Ecumenical Lenten Service at 7 pm will be held in Christ the King Luth- eran Church. Baylhorn Drive at Royal Orchard Boulevard. Rev. Dr. Dillwyn Evans will be conducting the service and Rev. Ernest Johns will preach. Noisy fan support will be most welcome. Six door prizes were drawn and the winners included Brian Riden and Markham Mayor Anthony Roman of Victoria Square. Top team in the elementary school section came from Franklin Street Public School in Markham and Eggleton Bart- ley of that school was the top individual. Conducted by . Thornhill Ministerial Assoc. THEME: “Let not your heart be troubled" â€" St. John‘s Gospel. Chapters 13 to 17. Feb. 27. 7 pm at Christ The King Lutheran Church Conducting: Rev. D. Evans Preaching: Rev. E. Johns Subject: “The Moment of Glory" Service greatly enriched by an Ecumenical Choir Social Hour of Fellowship following service EVERYONE INVITED THORNHILL INTER-FAITH COMMUNITY ECUMENICAL Lent Sunday Night SERVICES WCTORMM GREY uul Ulllfland URL! TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. â€"an "equity fund plan" designed for greatest capital appreciation â€"-a high cumulative income plan â€"a Guaranteed Investment Certificate plan fully guaranteed as to principal and interest. Start Retiring today at Victoria and Grey DOES YOUR CAR SUFFER FROM THE LAGS @ Deposits made by February 29, 1972 are tax free for 1971 returns Victoria and Grey Trust offers you three tax savings retirement plans. RICHMOND HILL Government Subsidy Now Available FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Deadline for tax savings on registered retirement savings plans 889-7348 TUNE - UP SPECIAL ONLY . . . 889-0464 . 223-5968 E WWWWWWQ 4: cyl. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. $12.50 $14.50 $16.50 Servicing Richmond Hill and Thornhill Area Fully Licensed â€"â€" Open All Year Creative Art, Free Play, Music, French Transportation â€" Staff Driven Vehicles You know, that tired feeling. When you presson the accelerator does it respond the way it used to? No! Well. most likely it does have the lags. But don‘t give up! All that‘s probably needed is a tune-up by our factory trained experts. -We will clean and set the gap on your spark plugs â€" clean your distributor points â€"â€" set your engine timing â€" and adjust all engine drive belts. And we will adjust your carburetor and tune your engine perfectly, using the most modern equipment. So why not visit us this week. Let us cure your car of the lags. Or call Bev Wilkinson at 8403 Yonge Street. Thornhill FAIRLAWN JUNIOR AND NURSERY SCHOOL 7120 YONGE ST‘ (PARTS EXTRA) HOURS: Closed Monday. Tues. - Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-1 884-1107