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The antique car tour visiting on the way to the 1 York Region next week is servation Authority named NORMOSKA by the His- Cold Creek. It wit torical Automobile Society of Wednesday through Canada because of the first tour‘Aurora, Oak Ridges. held in 1958 “north” around the Hill, Thornhill, Eto' “Muskoka” Lakes. Part of the Don Mills into Toror word north was put in front visit the Black Cre of part of the name Muskoka. Village. High Park. The first tour was a big suc- Collection of Art cess and has been held annuallytlsland. Ontario Sciel ever since, :Fort Vnrk THnTAnal The tour began after some club members in the mid-19505 decided it might be fun if they were to 'retrace some of the trips their parents took when their antique cars were nearly new. On Tuesday the tour will visit the Ontario Electric Railway Museum at Rockwood and pass through Georgetown and Bolton SINGER IN THE SHADOWS â€"â€"by Irving Litwag. A plain, pleasant, totally unliterary mid- western housewife began in 1913 to write plays, novels and poems which many eminent critics declared to be the work of a genius. Irving Litvag’s LIFE BEYOND DEATH -â€" by Arthur Ford. The world-famous American 'medium who receiv- ed many thousands of astound- ingly convincing messages from the “dead”. discusses in this book what the life after death is really like. THE FESTIVAL OF FLORAâ€" by Godfrey Turton. The story of an impoverished country squire who becomes embroiled in a strange series of events which transports him backward in time- to the reign of the R0- man Emperor Septimus Sev- erus. The novel proceeds with a dual setting as the hero moves back and forth in time, finding the events, conflicts and clim- axes in both periods disturbing- ly parallel to each other. Heather McNeil, Sam Bian- chi, Chuck Peterson, Carlo Am- mendolia, Leeanne Gardner, Jennifer Hollings, Shawna Sta- ley, Mark Staley, Chris Chap- man, Debbie Wurster, Richard Horn, Kent Hamilton, Doug Wylie, Ian Dickson, Howard Rubel, Penelope Davis, David Green, Leeanne Wintjes, Evelyn Kenel, Stella Ammendolia Joanne Swaabe, Ramona An- dreachi, Debbie Edwards, Anne Raymond, Kerrie Aussant, Claire Scarff, Jessica Kellough, Elisabeth Newman, Soyna Gard- ner, Eddie Hebscher, John Hol- lmgs. Linda Jandrisits, Monica Jandrisits. John Barrie, Robert Beginner Awards Reinhard Reusse, Jennifer Fujino, John Bourrie, Sylvia York, Bradley Brookes, Laura Brookes, Michael Brookes, Paul Gannage, Johnathon Golab, Richard Reusse, Susan Seath, Tom Belch, Jennifer Hollings, Wendy Philpott, Charlene Hav- iko, Gerry Fedak, Brian Mc- Knight, Grant Foy, David West, Wendy Foy. Todd Robson, David Reed, Roland Wildish, John Reed, Greg Wileman, Lisa Parchment, Janet Barrie, Mrs. Bowman, Jim Gourley, Sue Georgas, Kenna Evans, Nadine Chinnery, Audrey Tait. Michael Cagney, Junior Awards Scott Martin, Larry Harrison, Bonnie Cole, Steve Spring, Kim Quigley, Claire Boddaert, Mike Ford, Janine Boddaert. Paul Danis, Andrew Hall, Cathy Ni- shiama, Keith McMann, Ian Mc- Lean. David Lazar, Terry Quinn, Susan Barker, Cathy McLean, Ronald Sing, Edward Western- ing, Rick Seeley, Scott Father- ingham, Paula McDonald, Les- lie Case, Cathy Chamley, Alexa Fotheringham, Carol Rastrick, Larissa Fedak, Telfer Hanson. Intermediate Awards Greg Miklas, Brian Miklas, Marty Chinnery, Mike Parry, (Town of Markham Public Libraries) Good Reading Among The New Books The first sets of Red Cross Thompson, Paul Zammit, Jef- examinations at the Thomhill frey Turner, Beth Curtis. Susan Swimming Pool, were held July Fox-man, Ann-Marie Havery, 21. The results are as follows: Katherine Franklin, Minda I’m-beginner Awards Bowman, Ann Hasslett. Heather McNeil, Sam Bian- Beginner Awards Troy Favot, Daud Wylie, Ann Walcroft. John McDonald, Kev- in Hamilton, Heather McNeil, Lisa Wadsworth, Robert Hellen- genthal. Junior Awards 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 3, 1972 This car is from the model year that Little‘s first sold Fords. Seated are Tom Forsythe of Palmer Avenue, owner Robert Little of Arnold Crescent, Don Little of Highland Lane and u-..\,. “I: "nun. nu; LA;- to ‘retrace some of the Antique cars are a way ofihind their 1914 Model “ ” their parents took when life for nearly everyone oniFord. antique cars were nearly this 15th NORMOSKA tour. USA, QUEBEC TOURS The society, Canada‘s first NORMOSKA has been run in Tuesday the tour will visit chartered antique vehicle club.fmany parts of Ontario and on a )ntario Electric Railway is now in its 215t year andlcouple of occasions the route Im at Rockwood and pass makes a point of planning ac-‘has taken the tour through :11 Georgetown and Bolton tivities around the family. [Michigan and Quebec. This :rmng. By special arrangement Don Little lales of Richmond Hill are offering a for the oldest Ford in the tour. is car is from the model year that Little‘s 31d Fords. Seated are Tom Forsythe of Avenue, owner Robert Little of Arnold 1t, Don Little of Highland Lane and Bring the whole family to Don Little Ford SaleS, 168 Yonge Street North on Wednesday at 10 am and inspect 50 outstanding antique cars. The tour is expected to stop for an hour for the trophy presentation. The 1927 Ford shown above will be on display at Little’s showroom from August 9 to 16. 5 0 Antique Cars Visit little Cr Wednesday BOOK TALK Thornhill and District News Socially Spea] on the way to the Metro 0011- Those who see the old cars servation Authority Park at may be surprised at the tent Cold Creek. It will travel on trailers tagging along behind. Cold Creek. It will travel on trailers tagging along behindXUSA. Wednesday through Nobleton, When compact cars became “Tour routes and times have Aurora, Oak Ridges, Richmond popular in the early 19605,1‘been carefully chosen to cause Hill, Thornhill, Etobicoke and lightweight tent trailers soon‘a minimum of inconvenience Don Mills into Toronto. It will followed. These trailers provedifor those who aren‘t on vacation visit the Black Creek Pioneerlto be ideal for towing behindland are travelling about on Village, High Park. McMichaehan antique. This was vividlyfitheir regular daily business. If Collection of Art, TorontoIdemonstrated in 1967 when althe tour happens to impede ISland, Ontain Seience Centreynumber of old car buffs toured your progress. just sit back in Fort York, McLaughlin Plane-{across Canada as a Centennial your modern car and reminisce tarium and Royal Ontario Mus-project. One family in partic-[a bit. Without old cars like eum while in the Toronto area.|ular. from Niagara Falls t0\vedth<n in tho met them: nnw ‘ WEEP NO MORE MY LADY ‘â€"by Mickey Deans and Ann Pinchot. Judy Garland’s last husband has written a rapidly readable biography. He traces her problems with diets, drugs, divorces and depression to her hectic yet artifically prolonged childhood in the Hollywood of the 19305 and 19405. PATHWAYS T0 MADNESS â€"by Jules Henry. An investi- gation into the influence which five American families have had on a member of the family who is now in a mental institution. ‘Dr. Henry comes to some: melancholy conclusions about the authentically maddening pressures exterted by our “cor- rupt” North American society on everyone who tries to con- form to its rules. book examines her claim that the writing was actually the work of a seventeenth century Englishwoman who communi- cated her masterpieces to the housewife by way of a ouija board. FIRST IN CANADA [‘10: “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornbjll area. Please call Miss Margaret Gavan, 14 Deanbank Drive, 889-5372 uLar, from Niagara Falls,'t0\ved thersiefl in rrtrher fiést, ithere no“: phei; trailer the whole way be- wouldn’t 'be any modern cars It must be a tremendous satisfaction to the Lions, who made the pool possible and to the teachers and parents. These youngsters have been taught not only how to swim but also water safety knowledge. One reads of the terrible number of drownings in Canada these days! Now here are all these boys and girls knowing both how and what to do in order to avoid trouble in the water. Horticultural Society Thornhill and District Hor- ticultural Society will hold its August summer flower and VB- etable show Tuesday at the Anne Gragtmans, Lori Walsh, Patsy McLean, Sarah Newman, Greg Brown, Tom Fisher, John Fathering-ham, Lori Rock, Ray Ewing, Ted Fisher, Paul Gragt- mans, Brad Gourley, Jill Foth- eringham, Chris Pindera, Cyn- thia Hollid-ay, Cathy Peer, Ja- nice Boss, Michele Forrester, Cheryl Campbell. ‘ Greg Miklas, Brian Miklas, Marty Chinnery, Mike Parry, Leslie Gosnell, Cathy Watters, Carol McGrath, Megan Breith- aupt, Paule Brown, Lynn Bree- don, Joanne Fox, Karen McLul- len. Philip Sherwood, Brian McLean, Andy Quinn, Mike Mc- Gee, Greg Foy, Tony Klein, Sa- rah Hinds, Mark Anevich, Paul; Bourrie, Eric Stephenson, Rob-1 ert Lash. Senior Awards mechanic Norman Cook of Hunt Avenue who has been with Little’s since 1930 and learned his trade working on this model of car. T” to be sharled up in traffic. We hope you can see us along the way. Give us a little toot and in lots of room as you go by. 1 a!Some day you may vish to join xtegus on a future NORMOSK ," gh say the antique car tour organ- his izers. year there are entries from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and the USA. These events are sponsored and operated by the Parks and Thursday at 1 pm at the new Bayview Fairways School a “Doll’s Tea” and a boys’ soccer and baseball match will be held. Thursday at 9:15 am it will be drama day at the E. J. Sand School. The next day, same time, same place, tin can day will be presented. At the Bayview Lane Park Thursday at 11:30 it will be “Jar of Bugs” and the following morning at 9:15 am it's “Music Day”. On Friday at the same time, same place a track and field events day will take place. At the Thornhill Secondary School youngsters Thursday afternoon at 3:15 can enjoy a caramel hunt. South Thornhill and Bayview Glen Rev. Alf McAllister and fam- ily have gone to Claresholm in Alberta. He is in charge of the United Church services there for the month of August. the other . ciety. Of Interest Secretary Murray Smith showed three lilies in the Ham- ilton Lin Show. He ranked first and second in the novice class, and placed second in the open class. It is the first time he has shown, and ‘he was de- lighted with the result: 50 are (Photos by Stuart’s Studio] North Thornhill Community Centre (Heintzman House) cor- ner of Royal Orchard Boulevard and Bay'tlhorn Drive. Following the placement of the entries at approximately 8 pm members are invited to visit Norm Light- foot's garden at 24 Vaughan Boulevard. There will be a plant and produce sale there ‘and another one at the community centre both before and after the garden visit. This one will be irises and Oriental poppies. Everybody who cares to come is invited; there will be refreshments. other members of the CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR. PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 'hornhill SEFOHdzzu‘ylljecreation Department of the de- are so- MayOr Anthony Roman said the walkway was part of the registered plan of the subdivi- sion and the developers were compelled by its terms to pave it and erect a chain link fence from Hester Court to the rear of the shopping lands. Council ééid “it \vafiid send a copy of the adopted report to all the parties concerned. The latter was submitted by Hester Court residents who ob- jected to the walkway becom- ing a route for school children. Carman Woods, president of the Condominium Corporation, said the only thing stopping a right of way between the cor- poration and the centre was the petition. The report also recommend- ed that the town assume owner- ship of the walkway and be responsible for its maintenance, but that the condominium as- sociation obtain easement from the adjoining shopping centre in order to connect the walkway with the townhouse lands. Council adopted the recom- mendations of the engineer and planning director that the walkway, which would provide access from the condominiums to the park and school site west of Baymark Roadâ€"thus avoid- ing Bayview Avenue and Dun- ‘sinane Driveâ€"be paved by the developer as stipulated in the subdivision agreement. Group Asks Dismissal 0f Walkway Petition A group of condominium owners, who appeared before Markham Town Council Wed- nesday of last week to ask that a petition to close a walkway on Hester Court in Thornhill be dismissed, was told by council it couldn‘t dismiss the petition. But it did do the next best thing. The proportion of one bed- room units is to be decreased from 69% to 15%; the percent- age of two bedroom units to be increased from 15.5% to 35%; and the proportion of three bedroom units from 15% to 50%. The resulting population would be as high as 35% greater than in the original proposal. To learn about activities for Mondays to Wednesdays, it is necessary to call the Markham Parks and Recreation Depart- ment at 297-1900. Town of Mai‘kham, free of charge: for young people. The proposal was presented by a representative from Jorn Neilson Consultants, who claim- ed that the unique character of the site justifies using it for a maximum number of people. The revised plan retains the original number of dwelling units, 149 (at 60 units per acre) but proposes an additional storey. In 1970 Markham Township Bylaw 2570 removed the hold- ing category on this property and a site plan agreement for a lZ-storey apartment building was approved. However, the project was not started becauSe‘ of problems with mortgage fin- ancing. The property is located im- mediately south of the Toronto Ladies Golf Club and north of the Ring Funeral Home and is zoned RM 3. A revised plan for an apart- ment building at 7795 Yonge Street will be studied by Mark- ham’s Planning Department and a recommendation brought back to the planning committee at a later date, the committee de- cided at its July 20 meeting. A resolution that the site plan be approved in principle and the planning department he asked 889-0464 223:5968 New Apartment Plan Increases Population to present a recommendation to Markham Town Council was lost. 8403 Yonge Street, Thornhill 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 - FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL DEALER FOR: FAIRLAWN JUNIOR AND NURSERY SCHOOL AURORA: The unfinished con-‘ crete building on the west side of Yonge Street North, between Aurora Heights Drive and Or- chard Heights has been boarded‘ up by order of council. Thel structure has been under con- struction for more than three years. lllllllllllll“llulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln lllmu“\l\“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllll\\llll {Graduates From Welles/e y Following the graduation ceremony in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Bloor Street East, Toronto, the graduates, their family and friends were entertained at the hospital. The rezoning would per- mit the Japan Car Sales (Toyota dealership) to move their premises from the west side of Yonge Street, just Vnorth of Highway 73 in Thornhill to the east side. The new site would be used for a new car sales outlet and service only, the used car sales would con- tinue on the present loca- tion on the west side of Yonge. This is the last three-year class to graduate from Wellesley. Starting in September the program in all schools 0f nursing in Ontario will be only two years in length, the internship year being discon- tinued. In the future nurses graduating after two years will be free to go directly to the job of their choice. The request for rezoning of lots 1 and 2, Plan 71, from community commercial to highway commercial, was presented to the fourteenth regular meeting of the year of the town’s planning com- mittee held July 20 by Architect Allan Jessop on behalf of Japan Car Sales. The one-acre site in ques- tion is just south 01’ the former Thornhill Post Office. Irene will be joining the staff of the emergency department of Wellesley Hospital and is busy with plans for her wedding which Will take place the end of October. Barbara also expects to be on the staff at Wellesley. Joining the ranks of graduate nurses at the 58th graduation of The Wellesley School of Nursing, Toronto, held June 22, were two Thornhill girls, Miss Irene Denby (left) and Miss Barbara Evans, pictured above. Irene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Denby of 177 Centre Street and Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Evans, 308 Centre Street. Both are graduates of Thornhill Secondary School. Markham Planning De- partment will be investigat- ing an application for re- zoning in Thornhill, sub- mitted by RM&H Motors and will report back with a recommendation to the next meeting of the town’s planning committee. Japan Car Sales East Side Yonge ’9185 Yonge % Borovoy Plaza Thornhill, Ont. 8899908 FREEzéiE’ AIR CONDITIONER POLAROID’S GOOD ‘HME CAMERA Square Shooter 2 gives you beautiful color pictures in a minute, ‘automatically, even with flash. And Square Shooter 2 uses Polaroid‘s new inexpensive square for- mat Type 88 film that can save you up to 27% *. Richmond Heights Centre 884-3221 SQUARE SHDDTE I - Bring in ad for FREE Radio with Air Conditioner purchase - - " LET BRO‘VNIE HELP YOU SLEEP IN COMFORT I “AS LOW AS PH 0T0 SUPPLIES YONGE ST. 5.. RICHMOND HILL, 884-9821 (We have the size to suit you) Quiet as a purring pussy! SUPER DELUXE UNITS $179.00 $128.00 MAIN OFFICE: h .. 85 Comstock Rd., Scarbornug ' inuuuuuummuummumumuuuuuuuuumumuuuuumunluulu\umuuuuuuuuuuuumuumnuuumluumumummuumua : TH_E QRAPERY FACTORY : W a“Iuumuu1mmuuummuuuumumuu‘Smile a Mile’ mumu1ulm1u1uuuuuumuumumnus “ll EGUARANIEEWAVINGS E CUSTOM MADE Choose your drapes from a lovely selection of the latest styles‘and patterns. FROM OUR OWN FACTORY TO YOU DELIVERY COULD BE YOURS IN 7 DAYS! Thornhill Buildingfipply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. â€" THORNHILL 889-4137 â€" 889-4176 Open ’til Noon Saturdays â€" Cash and Carry 7783 YONGE ST. THORN HILL BYRON E. RING DD) Ring Funeral Homé SOUTHWOOD GULF SERVICE IRIICK RENTALS MOTOROLA w Quasa; Convenient Locations at: Pick-Ups, Panels & 12’ - 20’ Vans with Tail-Gate Loaders For further information, please call 884-6611 815 Woodbine â€" 2 miles North of Steeles 499-0341 70 NEWKIRK RD.. RICHMOND HILL (Betweeg Centre St. and Crosby Avenue) HOURLY a DAILY a WEEKLY | B 8: M MOTORS GULF RAY’S GULF SERVICE 889-7783 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FROM 9 AM. TO 6 PM. DAILY Bring your own measurements to 111 Davis Drive, Newmarket 895-3742 811 Yonge Street, Aurora 727-6361 FRED’S SHELL Hwy. 7 at Keele, Maple 889-2183 â€" WE DELIVER COLOR TELEVISIONVS By PETER SMITH YORK HOME '1‘.V. 889-1646 WORKS IN A DRAWER DRAPERIES 0N QUALITY WITH