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ery will require feeding and: “Summer Riches" â€" abasket probably mulching with peatlof mixed flowers â€" Doris But- moss. Iterworth, Anne Killham, Sue Next came the plants. He Nishiyama. mentioned sedums, saxifraga,‘ The special award for the sempervivum, lewisis (new butufinest exhibit was won by Kay becoming very popular). moss-'Qually. es, primulas, thymes, heathers, In the junior section it was dwarf rhododendron and azalea.;nncouraging to see Beth Kill- miniature and small bulbs. The’ham awarded a prize for gardener will have .to experi-g“Beaut_v and the Beast". Weln‘ ment to see which kinds will come Beth. we look forward toJ grow best for him. _ lseeing you again. ' He issued an invitation to come out to‘ his gardens to talk Dun. Next comes the stones. Anyj “Summer Sensation" stones will do except smooth formal design including roses field stones. for places whei’eiâ€" Kay Qually, Anne Killham, pockets of earth will not washiDoris Butterworth. away are essentials. Workl “Dancing Daisies" â€" a de- from the bottom up; bury thesign emphasizing rhythm stones two thirds. Try to makelPhyllis Bishop, Sue Nishiyama. a miniature mountain. If you “Kaffee Klatch"â€"an arrange- have a stream that is the fin- ment in a mug or jug â€" Doris ishing touch. Butterworth, Phyllis Bishop, A rockerv can be small. (Some Barbara Wilson. -â€" a is the first consideration. In some cases the foundation has to be built; or perhaps needs good drainage â€" a layer of course gravel can take care of that. The amount of summer sun is a consideration: many alpines do not like the summer sun. The mixture of earth will de- pend on the plants â€" some re- quire acid soil. others alkali. some want coarse ground. others leaf mold. Each year the rock- ery will require feeding and probably mulching with peat moss. He took the audience step by step through the making of a rockery. The lay 70f trhe lax_1d A rBCkery can be small. (Some people are building them in old bathtubs!) or it can be large. . . . “you can get right down[man. to them and know them intim-vNishiy ately" . . . and this comes’Claire through as he speaks. His en-JLightf thusiasm is such that he wants Hayes other people to share in his 2nd I delight in growing things. :‘John 1 the evening. Pierre La Cour. of the Poly- anthus Greenhouses. Kennedy Road, was introduced by Arthur Ward. Mr. La Cour worked in Denmark and England be-j fore returning to Canada the' land of his birth. after the sec-‘ and world war. He has been on Kennedy Road for 20 years and specializes in alpines and perennials. It Was a privilege to hear him. for his ruling passion is flowers. particularly alpines . . . “you can get right down‘ to them and know them intim-! ately" . . and this comes through as he speaks. His en- thusiasm is such that he wants other people to share in his delight in growing things. W‘épeaker of He took the audience step by -5-.. “nun-ah Hm: making nf a ulc uyuv. u we Specullcu nuu tive sections. In the specimen delphinium classes Marion Jarvie and Murâ€" ray Smith were tied for top honors with Marion Jarvie tak- ing first place in the rose classes. Overall in the floral specimen classes Marion Jarvie was the high point winner with other prize winning entries being placed by the following: Mur-y ray Smith: Rezin and Irene Steele, Joe Wain. Katy Acker- man, Doris Butterworth, Sue Nishiyama, Phyllis Bis h o 1). Claire and Arthur Ward, Norm Lightfoot. Hayes. Kay Qually, Dorothy and Bruce Stewart. Elsie and John King. Barbara Wilson. An- drew Brumeles. Margaret and William Cooker. Richard and Joan ' HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY about flowers and I believe a The regular meeting of the great many people will accept. It was delphinium and rose Horticultural Society took place , . July 11 at Heintzman House. It night and Wm were. entered m :7“ .3“ P1216353“: W and“ mm; ‘"Bfii°$:‘y°':;a§"fhe?fi umi n1 . an n - ~ ance suffegred as a rtesfiltétgow- retinue 0f daiSiesv pinks' phlox' ever, it was an excellent meet- etc” ‘VhiCh Played the” Part in lproviding a colorful display in mg. Speaker of the eveninmthe specimen and the decora- 91:-â€"â€".. 7.. run“. at “no Dnlv.‘tlve seetlons' A reception at the Inn-on-the Park followed the June 2 wed- ding of Catherine Anne En- right and Peter Jeffrey Mac- key. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Con Enright of Elgin Street Thomhill, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Esther Mackey and the late David Mackey of Inverlochy Boulevard, Thornhill. The ceremony took place in St. Luke‘s Roman Catholic Church with Father Robert Meagher SJ, principal of Bre- beuf College School performing the ceremony and celebrating the nuptial Mass. Organist was Mrs. Oral Fritz and soloist Mrs. Jean Marchiori. The bride chose white satin fashioned in simple classic style with long traditional train and carried white roses. Mrs. Shirley Davis was mat- ron of honor and the bridesmaid Mrs. Patricia Enlight. sister~in- law of the bride. They wore 18 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 20, 1972 MR. AND MRS. PETER MACKEY Summer Nuptia/s Thornhill and District News Socially Speaking In Thom/will ‘_7‘V'Srtfiair\vay to the Stars” â€" llilies and delphinium â€" Marion Hal-vie. Phyllis BishOp. A _goodly number of entries in the fruit and vegetable sec- In the junior section it was encouraging to see Beth Kill- ham awarded a prize for “Beauty and the Beast". Wel- come Beth. we look forward to seeing you again. _.c,__w , Seldom has the decorative section looked better. There were entries in every class and all looking so artistic. fresh and colorful. Here prizes went to the following: "‘In "a sfianish Modd" â€" feaâ€" turing red and gold â€" Anne Killham, Doris Butterworth, Kay Qually. The special award for the fin- est exhibition in the specimen classes was taken by Norm Lightfoot. gowns of pale apple green peau de soie fashioned in long Em- pire line. Best man was Paul Mitchell, and ushers were Michael Mac- key. brother of the groom, and Neil Enright. brother of the bride. The mother of the bride chose pale yellow fluid matte jersey gown of floor length. and the mother of the groom was dressed in pale pink chiffon and brocade. The bride and groom have been residents of Thornhill for most of their lives. The groom is a graduate of Thornhill Sec- ondary School and the bride attended St. Joseph‘s Morrow Park and Thornhill Secondary. Following a honeymoon to Cape Cod. M . and Mrs. Mackey have taken ,1 residence in Toronto. Bill Deegan of CFRB was master of ceremonies at the de- lightful reception. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Please call Miss Margaret Govan, l4 Deanbank Drive, 889-5372 5 NAPOLEON â€"â€" By Vincent lCronin. This new biography of :the towerineg important his- }torical figure makes use of much crucial material which has not been available to any previous researchers. The book emphasizes Napoleon’s work as a statesman and administrator: and illumines. as no other bio- graphy has been able to do. his‘ psychological development from adolescent idealist to mature politician. 7,47,..- __ -.-.n - THE BUSINESS OF MUR- DER â€" By Lustgarten. The author, who practised law in Manchester for 10 years. has chosen the lurid case histories of six mass murderers as the subject matter for his latest work on crime. The book describes the homicides and also probes the motives of greed, sadism, necrophilia and other pathological states of mind which drove these warped personalities to commit one hideous murder after another. Michael Crichton. The author of the Andromeda Strain has written another harrowing medico-scientific novel. In this The Tom Pherrills. also of John Street, are home again too. Mr. Pherrill was visiting schools in England, and Mrs. Pherrill joined him for a tour later. They went to both the Chelsea Flower Show and the one in Amsterdam, and report that both were marvelous. They joined a tour and had a five-day cruise on the Rhine and visited Austria. Switzer- land. Germany. France and Holland. Young Couple Exchanged Vows Thornhill Presbyterian Church They camped at night, and cooked their own meals â€"- ex- cept when visiting. They had wonderful weather tit only rained a couple of times and both times they were being en- tertained under roofs) and they wished they could continue that kind of life indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Ticker Stowe, John Street. have returned af- ter a six week motor trip to the west. They went up to Fort St. John, and were fascinated by the Peace River district which they saw. They drove through the Rockies and visited both Victoria and Vancouver. seeing friends and relatives. Among the friends were the Douglas Simpsons, and the George Mickleboroughs. both long-time residents of Thorn- hill. Early in June Kathryn Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Templeton. was united in marriage to Gordon Mitchell, son of Mn and Mrs. Stan Larke. The wedding took place in Thornhill Presbyterian Church, Dr. Dillwyn Evans officiating. Then they spent five days Enquiries about in London. can be made at Next they rented a car and Heintzman House Larke = Templeton Coffee and cookies. curiosity as to the judges‘ choice. and a colorful display provided an at- mosphere conducive to_ the happy social half hour which closed the evening. OF INTEREST tion was a reminder that the long awaited harvest of fresh, Ontario produce has arrived. Top winner here was Norm Lightfoot with the following contestants in quick succession: Ralph Whatley. Andrew Brum- eles, Murray Smith. Katy Ack- erman, the Wards and Rezin Steele. The draw prize. a five pound container of “Plant Prodo" do- nated by Plant Products was won by Irene Steele. Just watch those flowers and vege- tables grow. Coffee and cookies. curiosity as to the judges' choice. and a colorful display provided an at- mosphere conducive to_ the happy social half hour which closed the evening. OF INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Ticker Stowe. John Street. have returned af- ter a six week motor trip to the west. They went up to Fort St. John, and were fascinated by the Peace River district 'drove to Coventry. York. etc.1 and right up to the far north of Scotland The weather was horrible â€"- rain, rain. rain. And the day they left Scotland at Prestwick they had to don their sweaters, heavy coats. etc. It was 85 deg. when they arrived here last Tuesday. Mrs. Pherrill loves‘ Canada best of all. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Edward Pa- menter entertained recently in honor of Dr. Pamenter‘s broth- er David. He and Miss Terri Faulkner married June 17 at Kew Beach United Church. So the Pamenters gave an eve- ning garden party for them that night, Everything co-op- eratedâ€"the weather was won- derful, the peonies were at their best. and the neighbors sent in huge bunches as well. It was a grand party and the guests stayed to dance long after dark. Mrs. Pamenter says she wouldn‘t mind arranging another! The bride wore a traditional dress of white dotted muslin with a train and a shoulder veil; she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and pink cama- tions. Her maid of honor was Miss Joyce Ruppke; the other attendants were Miss Cathy Good Reading Among The New Books Birthday greetings to Mrs. Rickie Romano July 17, Anne Hiltz and Anne Tibble July 20. Tamara Sutton July 22 and Paul Banks July 27. Nancy Wehrens, Lila Fran- sen, Jean and Joan Masters are vacationing this week near Col- lingwood. ‘ Neighborhood Notes THE TERMINAL MAN â€"â€" By NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Mrs CORRESPONDENT rs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) (Town of Markham Public Libraries) BOOK TALK PSYCHOSOMATICS -â€" By Howard and Martha Lewis. A study of the mechanisms by which mental and emotional states can influence or cause physical symptoms. Hundreds of examples from the files of doctors demonstrate indisput- ably that a host of physical ail- ments including some types of high blood pressure. heart disease. sterility. and even canâ€" cer are closely related to psy- chological circumstances. CORONET AMONG THE GRASS â€" By Charlotte Bingâ€" ham. A swinging zany spoof on being married to Clever Draw- ers. the author’s name for her husband. Their antics as par- ents, hosts, and guests are hil- arious. An extremely funny book and a fitting sequel to "Coronet Among The Weeds”. lone, doctors attempt to control ‘a brain-injured technician's homicidal impulses by means of a computer imbedded in his skull. However. the patient escapes before the programming of his responses is prOperly adâ€" justed and then goes lethally bersek in an unsuspecting met- ropolis. I asked them what they did with the children. and was given this report: Bayview Glen Schoolâ€"visited the Don River and observed the pollution. Cleaned up the school yard and playground. The children sug- gested a recycling collection. They have aranged for a depot with “Litter Check” for cans and bottles. the ers. The Senior Adult Group. which meets at the Thornhil] United Church. are arranging another tour. The Niagara trip last month was such a success. This one will take place on the afternoon of July 20. Enquire at the church. OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUTH The “Environment Project“ being arranged by the Oppor- tunities For Youth Group in Thornhill is meeting with much enthusiasm wherever they were able to make contact with the children in the public schools. In other areas they cannot find Twiss and Miss Karen Larkei They were dressed alike in pink batiste gowns, with lace bodices trimmed in pale green. They carried small baskets of white Chrysanthemums and pink car- nations, and \vone picture hats. Miss Susan Templeton, niece of the bride, was junior brides- maid. She wore a dotted net dress with a frill at the back. Enquiries about the program can be made at the office in The weather was horrible â€"- rain, rain. rain. And the day they left Scotland at Prestwick they had to don their sweaters, heavy coats, etc‘ It was 85 deg. when they arrived here last Tuesday. Mrs. Pherrill loves Mike Leishman was best man, and the ushers were Kenny Larke, Patrick Madden and Jim Bayler. Mrs. Templeton wore an aqua- marine chifion lace dress. and Mrs. Larke a green chiffon. The reception was held at Heintzman House. and the Don Head Schoolâ€"the bride’s father teaches thereâ€"did the catering. The bride grew up in Lang- staff; she attended the public school and high school, and then took two years at New- market in the RNA course; she completed it at York. The Larke Family gave the bride a shower. There was a joint shower arranged by Mrs. Margaret Robertson and Mrs. June Templeton. Mrs. Lila Laroue, an aunt of the groom, entertained at a cocktail party. The bride and groom will Be living in Don Mills. children. in spite of post- By At 10:30 am one can enjoy a special puppet show Friday of this week at the Bayview Lane Park. At the new Bayview Fairways charge. School. John Street. east of For activities on Mondays. Bayview Avenue. today is pet's Tuesdays and Wednesdays of day. starting at 9:15 am. Bring any week, it is necessary to your pet here for judging and phone the parks and recreation cleaning. department at 297-1900 as this A peanut scramble will be information is never available held at Bayview Glen Public in time [or publication. A peanut scramble will be held at Bayview Glen Public School on Limcombe Avenue, today at 3:15 pm. Two ministers and some of their congregations were in the lineup for tickets. also. The musical is a joyful one retelling of the parables of the Gospel of St. Matthew. The part of Jesus is played as a clown. but not a' foolish one. He is a happy, thoughtful clown leading a colorful troop who takes the parts of the various rich men and poor men in the parables. The music is happy and modâ€" ern without being raucous. A11 in all it was a memorable after- noon. Last week we visited the To- ronto Islands. The amusement area has several new rides and shops, but it is nicely arranged to look like a small town at the turn of the century. Enter a bike rodeo and par- ade at the Bayview Lane Park today at 9:15 am. Summer Events When we were lookmg for things to do with the children this summer, we thought about the musical “Godspell”. After reading some of the critical re- ports, we decided to take the family last Sunday afternoon. A bike rodeo will take place at the E. J. Sand School Friday at 9:15 am. The train ride has been made much longer for the same fare and winds past the lagoons and the farm to make a cool trip on a hot afternoon. Summer Activities At Thornhill Secondary School today at 3.15 pm a bike rally (similar to a bike rodeo) will take place. Also at Thornhill Secondary School a dinosaur egg hunt will begin at 10 am Friday of this week. In the afternoon at 1:45 the children can join in a scav- enger hunt. We rented bicycles at the pier on the south side of the island and then toured along roads and paths to Ward’s Is- land and back. The rental is low, but a five dollar deposit is required. They now have bicycles for all sizes and some ‘adult ones with chairs on the These events at the local South Thornhill ladies serving schools and parks are sponsored as camp counsellors and staff at and operated by the Parks and the Bible camp: Barbara Laxton. Recreation Branch of the Town Marie Court. Kathy Bierma of of Markham, primarily for Glen Cameron Avenue; Linda This year for the first time since the school was opened in September 1961 a summer play- ground program is being con- ducted. This program is for young children of ages five, six, and seven. At a cost of $1 per child or $3 per family consist- ing of three or more children, your children will have an en- joyable time playing and work- ing at crafts with other child- ren of their own age. This program began July 5 and will end August 4 lCivic Holiday Weekend). Your child can still join in the fun. The charming young ladies who are conducting this pro- gram areâ€"-â€"Leader Carol Trot- man, 20, who completed the first year at York University and has worked at the play- grounds for the past six years. Carol graduated from Bayview Secondary. Her interests are teaching and travelling. Being the leader in this area she will be visiting each playground at least twice daily. Schools in her area areâ€"Six- teenth Avenue, R o s e 1 a w n, Charles Hewitt, Walter Scott, McConaghy and St. Joseph‘s. CamliLégge is 16 years old. She is the counsellor at Six- teenth Avenue in the morning 16th Avenue School EAST RICHVALE SOCIALS YONGE CENTREZ“: As an accredited 6085 YONGE 51'. 226-2810 South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Telephone 889-4405 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK I 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 Events back ,for the very httle child- ve were looking for ren. CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR â€"- PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 LANGSTAFF NEWS Now offering complete denture services to the public EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Member of Denturist Society of Ontario member of the Denturist Society. our fee schedule conforms with the) ethical price range established by the society. youngsters and charge. ’ This playdown series will run through -to Sunday including with “A” and "B" championship games. For activities on Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays of any week. it is necessary to Saturday morning at the town park in Richmond Hill the entire family can enjoy fast action-packed fastball. This is the Richmond Hill Industrial League Fastball Tournament which will feature teams from Toronto to Schomberg plus the Richmond Hill clubs. Some local youngsters enjoy- ing the Doncaster Bible Chapel's summer Bible camp at West Gilford last week were Janis Barrington of Clarke Avenue' Jennifer Naismith and Linda and Maureen Hunt. all of Clarke Avenue. The following are young South Thornhill ladies serving as camp counsellors and staff at and at St. Joseph‘s in the after- noon. Carol is taking her grade 11 at Bayview Secondary. This is her fourth year working at the playgrounds. Her interests are social work, sports, travel- ling and handicrafts. Susan Ball is 17 years of age and will be taking her fourth year at Bayview Secondary. This is Susan’s first year work- ing for the playground but she has worked at several day cen- tres. Her interests are social work, working with mentally disturbed children and sports. She will be working at Six- teenth Avenue in the mornings and at Charles Howitt in the afternoon. Neighborhood Notes There are plenty of places to eat, including a beer garden, or you can bring all your food with you and spend just the ferry fare. Sometimes we take a plastic drink container with the dry powder in it or with a mixture of powdered milk and choco- late drink mix and then fill the container over at the site, sav~ ing the rest of the lunch from being too heavy to carry and from the slops that might come from a full container. Belated birthday greetings are sent to Jimmy Omodio of Bayview Avenue who was nine years old July 5. to Shiela Mac- Donald of Duncan Road who was 12 years old July 8. and to Teresa Muus who was six years old July 14. Congratulations to Wayne and Susan Hicks (nee Long- staff) on their sixth wedding anniversary. It is a beautiful place for a bike ride without contending with cars. You can take your own bicycle to the Island, but the ferry will only transport them at certain times, so it would be wise to call first. Belated anniversary congratu- lations to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Maheu of Duncan Road who celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary July 2. are free of lAnother Big Burglary FThornhills' Bad Week Friends and neighbors of the Thomas Welsh family of 104 Babcombe Drive. have bid them farewell and the best of luck in their new home in Orillia. where they moved recently. Your correspondent would appreciate receiving informa- tion of local interest for this column. Items such as wed- dings. children's birthdays, showers. anniversaries. large and special social events. public service projects. honored stud- ents. interesting vacation stor- ies. etc. Please call anytime either of the above telephone numbers. Wilson of Morgan Avenue and {eather Morrison of Spruce- .\'ood Drive. The camp is call- =d Camp Medeba. mmmmumqumunnuunnuuummtuuuulm\ummmumuum A p pro ve Hockey Draw fl“\1ll\l\\\l\l“ll“l!ll“\ll“!ll!“l“1111“lull“\“lllll‘ll\llll“\\\\“l\“\\lll Another major Thornhill bur- glary was reported to York Region Police during the week ending July 10, and there were two other minor theft incidents in addition to the break-in out- break that week. Gerard Hebert of 105 Brooke Street reported a $900 burglary July 7 to 9. Taken were a tele- vision set. stereo set. tape rec- order. two radios. typewriter. sabre saw, electric drill and pro- jector. Lou Butkovic of 49 Proctor Avenue said somebody forced his garage door July 10 and tried to steal his car. Between 1 am and 4 am July 8 John Hopper of 1'79 Arnold Avenue reported $130 stolen from a dresser during a party. Thornhill Dentist, 80 Lived Here 39 Years A resident of Thornhill for 39 years, Dr. Herbert Laurier Ballantyne, 80, a dentist until his retirement five years ago. died July 13 in the Willows Nursing Home on Yonge Street inear Aurora. Obituary Born in Listowel. Dr. Ballan- tyne graduated as a dentist from the University of Toronto in 1917. He worked for about three years in a clinic operated by the Toronto Board of Health, then between the two world wars practised in Uxbridge and Bowmanville. The Ballantynes lived on John Street. choosing Thornhill as a quiet place away from the noise and congestion of the city. Thirty-nine years ago Yonge Street was a twoâ€"lane highway. lined with shade trees and John Street a pleasant country road with houses well over a century old. The Ballanâ€" tyne garden featured fine roses. He practiced dentistry in Thornhill for a time but gave up his local practice because he hated to ask people to pay their bills. He then became a salar- ied employee in a large dental office on Hallam Avenue in Toronto’s west end. Despite the warm weather. they're thinking hockey in Thomhill. The Thornhill Minor Hockey Association has an- nounced that it will hold a raffle lottery this year to assist in the operation of hockey ln the area. Application for the lot- tery. which will have more than 53.000 in prizes, was approved by V a u gh a n Council at its July 10 meet- ing. Fincli ’Ave. TEE W W LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 889-0464 â€" 223-5968 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 - If. Servicing Richmond Hill and Thornhill Area Fully Licensed â€"- Open All Year Creative Art, Free Play, Music. French Transportation â€" Staff Driven Vehicles Assistance with your fee can be arranged if necessary YORK HOME TV 889-1646 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL We combine creative skill and modern equipment to fill any printing need you may have, whether it’s for business or personal use. No job is too big or too small. See us soon. The Liberal 8403 Yonge Street, Thornhill RICHMOND HILL â€"- PHONE 884-1105 63 YONGE STREET SOUTH DEALER FOR: FAIRLAWN JUNIOR AND NURSERY SCHOOL Printers and Publishers Since 1878 Free Delivery On All Orders Kawdsalii W Borovoy Plaza Thornhill, Ont. 889-9908 '9185 Yonga S1? for as little as $449 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).