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John Street is now rejoicing. But she was overwhelmed in a sidewalk. We have been,when she came first in an ar- without one for so long, that rangement of roses entitled we had resigned ourselves toi“Forever Fair". She had mon- walking on the road. dodging'o-chromatic color in varied cars. etc.. for good and alwaysishades of pink. using Queen But one day the cement mach-Elizabeth for the lightest. and ines appeared. and we can nowmoving down the scale to end Walk in safety and comfort. lwith a Kronenburg This was Another wonderful asset to combined with foliage of the our walks. are the roses. Theylpurple plum, and spikes of blue are in full bloom and magnifi- veronica. cent. Everyone owes a debt of Mrs. Jarvie had taken her gratitude to the rose growers, first classes in flower arrangeâ€" and the blooms these days. ment last year at Thornhill she hardly slept the night be- fore. but when she arrived at the exhibition the officials were :0 helpful. fetching water, car- rying. in fact anything possible they did. Speaking of roses, Mrs. Mar- Secondary School with Mrs. ion Jarvie submitted entries in Genevieve Robertson as the seven classes in the Canadian teacher. She is a past presi- National Rose Show. She said dent of the Garden Club and .n There were about two dozen‘nn entries in each class and Mi‘s.}of ‘ Jax‘vie was delighted to comeicil second in three hybrid tea roses 11m on two bronze Masterpieces and the a Chicago Peace Rose. She also as“ won a second in one hybrid tea; is n she had submitted a Peace. also: 18 TEDDY BEARâ€"By Simenon.!and thoroughly readable sum- With customary artistry Simeimary of the information about non probes into the gradual col-lgorillas which has been accum- lapse of an eminent Parisiamulated in the last decade The gynecologist. The almost un-tbook is illustrated with photo- perceptive early symptoms andfgraphs on every page. Even if the tentative search for under- you hated King Kong. you‘ll standing, demonstrate man‘s {31- love those fuzzy. bewildered- libility. looking baby gorillas pictured mm: rum anmA'r nnmAJn this stlldY- THE LATE. GREAT CREAJm TURE â€"- By Brock Bower. Two different narrators, one a suI-Yw lied intellectual journalist anditm the other an opportunistic Hol- 31“ lywood director. unroll theiscl galloping story of their bizarrega" experiences with Simon Moro. "1 Moro, n blood-chilling movie 91‘ ghoul. is. in real life. a morbid“? genius, a macabre aesthete. 3de severe and subtle moralist. 31‘ whose grotesque dedication to:at producing appalling spiritual“"] and psychic shocks has absol-»us uter no limits. sh GORILLAS â€"â€" By Colin Graves. A comparatively brief but accurate, well-organized Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntley. former May Avenue residents. who celebrat- ed their July 12 Silver Wedding Anniversary last Saturday at an open house at the home of their daughter Ruthie (Mrs. Barry McKinnon) and later that eve- ning at home. Mrs. Huntley's mother Mrs.‘ E. Little from Oliver. BC, will‘ be visiting July and August. I Belated birthday wishes tol Pearl Bounds. Yongehurst Road July 5 and to Jill Underhill,‘ May Avenue. July 13. Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Williamson Clark of‘ Pemberton Road. ‘ Flag Tower Feature 0f Dominion Day Celebration NORTH RICHVALE NEWS The weatherman smiled, the Thornhill Lions and Lionettes worked hard and the people of Thornhill came out in crowds to enjoy the annual Dominion Day festivities in the park. There was something to interest every member of the family. with entertainment provided by a barbershop quartette, Scottish dancers, games of chance, swimming and running races. and displays. Refreshments were served in a delightfully shaded CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehreus 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thurs (Town of Markham Public Libraries) Good Summertime Reading Thornhill and District News (Evenings) BOOK TALK Socially Speaking THE EDUCATION OF ED- su1_ WARD KENNEDY â€" By Bur- andton Hersh. The author. Harv- HolJard graduate and Fullbright the scholar. has written a detailed “re and carefully documented biog- om~ raphy of this controversial Am- nvie erican politician. He attempts W 0 But she was overwhelmed when she came first in an ar- rangement of roses entitled “Forever Fair". She had mon- o-chromatic color in varied shades of pink. using Queen Elizabeth for the lightest. and moving down the scale to end with a Kronenburg. This was mmhined with foliaze of the Mrs. Jarvie had taken her first classes in flower arrange- ment last year at Thornhill Secondary School with Mrs. Genevieve Robertson as the teacher. She is a past presi- an important part of the agenda of the Town of Vaughan Coun- cil meeting last month. For three years people from outside the Thornhill area have been using the Thornhill Park. (It is a delightful park and it is also free to all comers.) This Giii'bé’téaching again this fall. Thornhill Horticultural Soc- iety is very proud of Mrs. Jar- vie. Swimming Pool Thornhill Swimming Pool was and carefully documented biog- raphy of this controversial Am- erican politician. He attempts to explain some of the contra- dictory elements in his person- ality and in his record as a sen- ator by analyzing the influence which heredity and an unus- ually tense. often traumatically changing environment must whave had on his developing mind. The book is a major con- tribution to the literature about America's pre-eminent political family and is essential to an understanding of current his ‘tory. MEMOIRS OF AN EX-PROM QUEEN By Alix Shul- yman. The powerful story of an unliberated but restive woman. Sasha Davis. a good baby. a ‘good girl. a good adolescent. a good wife, a good mistress and a good mother begins. in her jit for her personally â€" indeed. ‘If there ever was such a thing las her personally. They were taken to see temfi pies. the Forbitten City. the Great Wall of China (which was the high spot of the trip) and given every opportunity to take pictures freely. They learned a great deal of history, and en- joyed every moment of the| trip. Chinese food is very good!‘ It was an eye-opener. Every- body was welcoming Canadians -â€" Dr. Bethune is still a great‘ here to them all. The opposing team members freely dis- cussed their methods and tech- nique and the Canadians learn- ed a great deal from the exper- ience. “A once in a lifetime trip“ said Nancy with a little regret in her voice. But she brightened up again as she re- marked on the memories she will always have. Golden Wedding Sunday. June 18. Mr. and thirties. to wonder what was iniMrs. Frank Jenkins of Brooke Street celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They had both grown up in Clinton. "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thomhill area. Please call Miss Margaret Govan, 14 Deanbank Drive, 889-5372 rsday, July 13, 1972 has resulted in over-parking. gone to school there. were mar- Persons playing tennis or swim- ried there, and then went to ming have often found their Toronto. Eighteen years ago cars hemmed in by cars or un- they settled in Thornhill. able to get their cars parked. on June 21 their son, Jack This is PaFtICUIaI‘ly true 0“ Jenkins of Mississauga, opened Sundays- . _ his house for an anniversary After considerable dISCUSSIOD‘pal-ty. He was assisted by their the 00mm” Passed a bylaw uZldaughter, Mrs; Albert Mahon of Afterr considerable discussionEpal-ty. He was assisted by their the COUUCil Passed a bylaw toldaughter, Mrs Albert Mahon of the effect that non11'e51dents ofiSimcoe_ their two sons, William Thornhill will be asked to pay $2 for parking. This will re- quire a parking attendant. at least for the first few Sundays. Residents of Thornhill from either side of Yonge St., who can prove their residence, will not; be affected. 01' Interest On May '7. 15 members flew to Hong Kong, then took the train to Canton, and there changed trains for Peking. They played the Chinese Na- tional Team in Peking and lo- cal teams. very good ones. in Shanghai. Changsha, Hangzhon. and Canton. The first game ‘was of 18.000 people! ' Kinley said that she never saw anything like it. but the crowds were all very large and they got‘ used to it. Also the crowds ap- preciated good play whichever ,side made the play. player in front of a crowdl Miss Mc-- rum: ivuumtc; LLLLIL , Premier William Davis, Robert Stanfield, leader of the opposi- tion, and Donald Deacon MLA; also a plaque from the Ontario ‘Government. Many Thornhill friends drop- ped in to congratulate the Jen- kins that week. “The Liberal“ adds its congratulations and good wishes. 4.; «y»..â€" M ___,_â€"__â€"_â€" York County Board of Education 'Twnnnn rm: CONTRACT Miss Nancy McKinley of To- ronto. who is to be on the staff of Thornhill Secondary School. has had a unique experience. She has just returned from a three week trip. as a member of the Canadian badminton team. to mainland China. Last November two Chinese boys. badminton players, were in Canada, and as a result of their visit, the team was in- vited to go to China. The hotels were beautiful and the hospitality so‘ very grac- ious. The people seemed very happy and very sincere. The I:,J ““rru 77â€" r v Canadian team was supplied with three interpreters and had many opportunities to talk to very varied people. cider garden. Of particular interest was the flag tower erected by the lst Oak Ridges Scout Troop by lashing tall poles together. In the picture above (left to right) Barb Brown of Thornhill. Fred Seymour of Oak Ridges, Suzanne Seeley of Thornhill and Lion Les Johnstone admire the sturdy structure. members freely dis- 1 their methods and tech- and the Canadians learn- ;reat deal from the exper- “A once in a lifetime said Nancy with a little ; in her voice. But she :ened up again as she re- ed on the memories she ilways have. :11 Wedding «lay. June 18. Mr. and Frank Jenkins of Brooke- t celebrated their golden mg anniversary. They )oth grown up in Clinton. é? WW .1 TT..... chell & Partners. 59 Mobile Drive, Toronto 16. Ontario on the deposit of $50.00 certified cheque payable to the Engineer. Deposit “ill be returned if Draxn‘ngs are returned to the Engineer in good condition' within seven days of the clos- ing of tenders. Each tender shall be accom- panied by .a Bid Bond in the amount of 10 per cent of the cost of the work payable to the York County Board of Educaâ€" tion. an agreement to provide a 100 per cent Performance Bond and a 100 per cent Payment of lLabor and Materials Bond. In T bornbi/I More than 90 guests were present from Toronto; Buffalo, Montreal. Stratford, Simcoe, Guelph. Hamilton, Elora. Bay- field, Stouffville and Agincourt. Mrs. Ho\vard Heritage, who had played the wedding march at the wedding, was among the guests. There are 17 grand- children. of Scarboro. and Jim of Stratâ€" ford. Their fourth son lives in Calgary, and was unable to at- tend the party, but he and his family had paid a visit last January. The table was beautifully dec- orated in gold and white, with a wedding cake. of course. It was a wonderful party. MeSSages were received from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, Premier William Davis, Robert Stanfield, leader of the opposi- tion, and Donald Deacon MLA: also a plaque from the Ontario Government. SEALED TENDERS. plainly marked as to content, for the Bayview Glen Public School, Boiler Renovations. will be re- ceived by the Director of Eduâ€" cation. 22 Church Street. Aurora. Ontario until 12;00 o‘clock noon. Eastern Standard o'clock Time Drawings and Specifications will be available to Contractors on July 12. 1972 at the office of the Engineers. Tamblyn Mit- York Count!v Board of Education 'TENDER FOR CONTRACT FOR BAYVIEW GLEN PUBLIC SCHOOL 42 Limcombe Drive, Thornhil! Boiler Renovations The Board reserves the right to reject all tenders or to accept any tender not necessarily the lowest. Tamblyn Mitchell 8: Partners Consulting Mechanical Engineers Ross S. J olliffe Chairman Tuesday, July 25. 1972 (Photo by David Barbour) S‘ L. G. Chapman Director of Education The people in Richvale. who are in close contact with the work of our local Lions and those in the community who have been helped personally. have great respect for the work our club is doing and we can say we are proud of them and to the members of the club we say “well done" in the past and keep up the good work. The boys arrive with fishing rods and pails and with infin- ite patience they fish. Once a lad showed me a *mud pout all 10f eight inches long; no adult fisherman could have been prouder of his catch. There are ‘minnows too. Representing Richvale were Lions Larry Rivait and wife Pat: Brent and Margaret Cox- worthy; Ron and Helen Peace and Jim and Ina Barton. The weather was quite co- operative, the people were very friendly and the food delicious. Saturday will be a very busy day for the Leo Club of Rich- vale lsponsored by our local Lions) they will be nut in full force to help keep Richvale Children Play In Don Valley Special, Safe, Wild, Unhampered The local Lions were well represented this year at the Lion's International Convention held in Mexico City from June 25 to July 3. One of the branches of the Don flows past the back of our garden. Mrs. Doris FitzGerald, the Thornhill historian, tells us of the time when it was a real river and the cattle were float-i ed down it on a raft to market in York. Now it only becomes a river at spring flood, and the rafts would not have sufficient depth of water even then. ‘ However, it is now the play- ground, surpassing all play- grounds. for boys and more oc- casionally for girls. Also dogs, usually accompanied by master the Don, thoroughly soaked. but very happy. Why they didn‘t catch pneumonia I do not know. The raft was a hundred yards further down stream, but had stuck on some rocks. Three' girls arrived the next day. They had white blouses on and colored shorts and rubber boots. I don‘t think they worked quite as hard. or perhaps they faced reality and realized that that raft was not going to budge. I saw one shaking wa- ter out of a boot, but there was no attempt to get wet. all over. Two more “discovered” the raft the next afternoon. They tugged and pushed. Their rub- ber boots served them well at first, but with the jumping on and off the raft, the water got inside the boots. When I saw them last they were sitting in Lions Visit Mexico City However, it is now the play- ground, surpassing all play- grounds. for boys and more oc- casionally for girls. Also dogs, usually accompanied by master or mister. The boys arrive immediately after spring breakup. (Actually at one time they and much older boys, girls, and even some grownups used the river for skating. They could travel for more than a mile. powers that be who can never have been children or had an interest in children, put in a viaduct under Henderson Ave. There is no more skating.) But the. faced realit that raft budge. I sa ter out of a no attempt Four sm their own plastic aff. paddles. It 'carry, and gused for a !boat. pert things. Ne: two boats. The dog: ‘just as mu There are and mmitin This year after the sudden warm period in spring, all the snow surrounding the Don be- came mud, and the brown water rushed off to join Lake Ontario. It did not last long but lasted long enough to bring many strange objects down stream. There was a contraption of heavy timbersâ€"it might have been a footbridge â€"â€" and three boys found it. They tied heavy string to the two corners and set to work to float it down- stream with one of them on it; it took them half a day to get it round two bends. They must have been very tired. PETER SMITH '7 YORK HOME TV ‘ 8894646 One finger does it! Press a button and Presto. Hue. intensity, contrast and brightness are balanced. You get sharp color. instantly. Automatically! PLUG-IN MINI-CIRCUIT CORRESPONDENT Richvule District News If you have any items which you want to get rid of and they can be put out in green plastic garbage bags (which will be provided by the club) please do so. The Richvale Blues Minor Football Club will again be sponsored by the Lions Club. The club is for boys interest- ed in playing football and be- tween the ages of 10 and 14 years of age as of September 1, 1972, and under 125 pounds. clean. Summer Playground Prozram If you have any items which A good number of children you want to get rid of and they in the Richvale area have taken can be put out in green plastic advantage of the summer pro- garbage bags (which will be gram sponsored by the Rich- provided by the club) please do mond Hill Parks and Recreation 50. Committee at both Charles They are anxious to keep Howitt School and Roselawn their environment clean andiPubh’c School. healthy. The boys in particular have This year's management con-l The school is open 5 days a sists of the following personsfweek. children between 5 and Bill Morris, Dana and Brian 6 attend from 9:30 to 11:30 am Coxworthy. Glen Pembleton and boys and girls 7 to 13 at- and John Bork. tend from 1:30 to 3:30 .pm. This year Aurora will be en- Some of the children will be tering two teams bringing the'taking a trip to Toronto Island league up to six teams shortly along with their super- If you want further informa-ivisors. MRS. ANNE WHITE. 24 ROOSEVELT DRIVE â€"- 889-3806 ]? you want further informa- tion please call 884-8465 nr 889-1542. Uniforms are sup- plied Four smaller boys brought their own boat, a bright blue plastic affair with matching paddles. It is so very light to carry, and such fun! It can be used for a bridge as well as a boat. perhaps many other things. Next time there were two boats. The dogs enjoy the valley just -as much as the children There are nests of field mice and exciting holes of varying sizes . . . chipmunks, moles, woodchucks, muskrats and rab- bits and all the holes must be investigated. There is also a skunk to judge by the smell. And three raccoons live in the valley too. The cats come down on their own, very businesslike and alert but they don't seem to catch much. There are qulte a number of pheasants, always more males than females. But the females are not divided equally. The more aggressive males get all the gals, and march along proudly with their harem, keep- ing it in order. There are so many different kinds of birds that it is diffi- cult to get the gardening doneâ€" This .playground is very speâ€" cial. safe. close to civilization and yet apart, wild. unhamper- ed by adults, and everybody has to make ‘his own fun. Long may it last! Everyday brings an adven- ture. The last one was a woman exercising her monkey. It didn't take any too kindly to the great open spaces; it was a very small monkey. for as little as $4.49 a week, $18.95 monthly including 2 year warranty on pic- ture tube. 1 year total service war- ranty on all solid state components (plus 4 tubes). The boys in particular have turned out for the sports pro- gram and are very enthused. If there are children inter- ested in joining. registration fee is $1 for each child or a maximum fee of $3 per family for those with three or more children. If you wish any more inform- ation please call Mary White or Carol Trotman (they are both directors of the summer pro- gram) at 884-8101. This program continues until August 11. Neighborhood Notes The marriage of Deborah Lynn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good of Spruce Avenue to Russell Lowell Stanford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stanford, will take place July 25 in the Mormon Temple, in Alberta. Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Albert Cartwright ol 63 Spruce Avenue. YourWorkmen’s Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario Your eyes -your first line of Self-Defence. The best protective equipment you can ever own is already ' yoursâ€"one pair of eyes. Just knowing what’s going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look after your eyes, with protective glasses if Amaiing new pollgutlpn control deuce; Use it. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL §89-0464 â€" 223-5968§ ‘EQJEIE: WWW” WHERE CHRISTIAN YOUTH MEET CONTACT! Place: Milliken Baptist Church 8403 Yonge Street, Thornhill Servicing Richmond Hill and Thornhill Area Fully Licensed â€"â€" Open All Year Creative Art, Free Play, Music, French Transportation â€"â€" Staff Driven Vehicles Assistance with your fee can be arranged if necessary (Kennedy Rd. south of Steeles) When: Fridays, all summer TIME: 3:00 PM. Music to bring you alive Messages to stimulate your faith “We are not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ,” FAIRLAWN JUNIOR AND NURSERY SCHOOL the job calls for them, and regular check-ups ifyour eyesight’s below par. Take care of your eyes, and they’ll see you safely through the working day. Hon James A Everett Buggs‘ A‘ C. Auld Mlmsten 5, Deputy Mm|s1er.