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Grade 7 students at Woodland will be taken, in lots of 85, to tour one of the most exciting sites of Ontario history, Hur- onia, in the Midland-Penetang area. This takes place next 'hlesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. The students will see the Martyrs’ Shrine, Huronia House, a museum of Huron Indian and pioneer displays, St. Ignace where Jesuit priests Brebeuf and Lallemont were tortured to death and the reconstructed Ste. Marie among The Hurons. United Church The 169th anniversary of Thornhill United Church will be observed October 29. Guest preacher will be Rev. Bernard Warren, professional engineer, minister and director of Bezek Centre at Milton. Henderson Avenue S c h 0 ol boys’ soccer groups are now in action. An open house at the Woodland Senior School is set for Wednesday of next week for the parents to come and see what goes on at the school, to meet the teachers of their chil- then and to ask questions, etc. This will be at 8 pm. and Lallemont were tortured to death and the reconstructed Ste. Marie among The Hurons. United Church The 169th anniversary of Thornhill United Church will be observed October 29. Guest preacher will be Rev. Bernard Warren, professional engineer, minister and director of Bezek Centre at Milton. The choir is presenting “Thornhilarity ’72,” October 13 and 14 at 8:15 pm. Gather together good, used clothing, books, toys, sporting goods for the UCW rummage sstgo scheduled for September The clothing depot, a project of the church’s community serv- JACKSON POLLOCK: EN- ERGY MADE VISIBLE By B. H. Friedman. Probing beneath myth to the real man, this biog- raphy of one of the most gifted of contemporary American painters deals compassionater and engagineg with his work and his tragically short life. The author successfully creates: the atmosphere surrounding Pollock’s career, and discusses his relationships with his fam- ily, his critics and collectorsH and his struggle with poverty and alcoholism. An excellent illustrated section shows Pol- lock's unique working methods. AMERICAN POPULAR SONG: THE GREAT INNOVATORS,: 1900 - 1950 By Alek Wilder. Markham Library system. The politicians are preparing for the election . . . how about you? ‘ THE CANADIAN VOTER'S GUIDEBOOK â€" Issues of the, forthcoming 29th General Elec- tion. THEIR TURN TO CURTSYâ€" YOUR TURN TO BOW â€" Mac- Lean‘s Election Handbook; the power, the glory, the men and the issues. CANADA’S 28TH PARLIA- MENT â€" A guide to the Mem- bers, their constituencies and their government. THE PARLIAMENT OF CAN- ADA by George Hambleton â€" \THE STORY of Canada's Parl~ iament, how it came to be and , how it works. Gather together good, used clothing, books, toys, sporting goods for the UCW rummage sale scheduled for September 30. Mrs. Jannette Scott will take her grade one class on a visit to the Hartz Mountain Pet Supply Plant in Rexdale this Friday. The clothing depot, : project'THE GREAT INNOVATORS, of the church’s community serv- 1900 - 1950 By Alek Wilder. Ice committee has been open You’ll want the piano handy each Tuesday morning through- when you read this The auth- out the summer and “1'11 con- or, himself a prolific and suc- tinue until further notice. The‘cessful musician, has written hours an: 9-30 in 12 nnnn Cnnfl the first authnritativn and anal- There is a music club also in progress, including recorder playing and music appreciation. At Henderson Avenue Junior Public School Teachers Ken Butler and Mrs, Janet Wilson took their grades 4 and 5 pupils on a tour of the Toronto Har- bour, Toronto Island and the Hockey Hall of Fame at the ONE grounds Wednesday of this Week. ice committee has been open You’ll want the piano handy: THE GOVERNMENT OF each Tuesday morning through- when you read this. The auth-‘CANADA By R. MacGregor out the summer and will con- 01‘, himself a prolific and suc-‘Dawson. A comprehensive tinue until further notice. The cessful musician, has writtenlwork on our government. hours are 9:30 to 12 noon. Good the first authoritative and anal- THE MAPLE LEAF FOR- used fall and winter apparel is ytical study of the developmentiEVER By Ramsay Cook. Essays needed. Call 889-5102. of that distinctively American‘on nationalism and politics in Starting dates for church phenomenon â€" the populartCanada. Starting dates for church groups are: Searchers, October 1. 7:30 pm; hiothérs’ Break. October 3, 10 am; Brownies A public school, a Roman Catholic school and a park may all be part of the 35-acre Bay- view Summit complex in the Leslie-Woodbine area of Mark- ham, it was reported at a meet- ing of York County Board of Education September 11. She said she didn’t know yet, all that would be involved. but‘ subsequent meetings would dis-i cuss the joint use of sites and? facilities for the entire com-i munitY. ll Parents are urged to help in this department by sharing their knowledge of hobbies. etc.. with the students. Those in- terested should contact Princi- pal Young at 889-2753. Mrs. Louise Aimone, chair-J man of the committee on Bay". view Summit. said that a comâ€" mittee would be formed to look into the financial undertaking, involved in the development of‘ the Summit school site and ad-. jacent properties. Mrs. Aimone is Markham trustee. ‘ Making up this committee would be representatives from the York County Board of Ed- ucation, York County Roman Catholic School Board, York Regional Council and Markham Town Council. Mrs. Aimone said it was felt the region also had a stake in the proposal, too, for health rea-il sons and in the event of suchl things as day care centres being ' established. it Bayview Summit ls Community Project She said it was hoped to. develop the area, which is ex-' pected to have an eventual pop-; ulation of between eight and. 9,000 people, as a community project. Meetings had already been held with the parks and rec- reation board of Markham, the library board and the Roman Catholic School Board with this in mind. van..-â€" _ -.._.., n. lulwnrun vites all parents to come and listen to the teachers’ program and ask pertinent questions in learning about public education, 1972-style, for their children. Headed up by Allan Lougheed and David.Barnes. this school‘s boys’ soccer and touch football teams are now in action. A girls' field hockey club is being coached by Miss Bonnie Robertson. Friday afternoons the extra- curricular activity clubs have resumed with outdoor educa- tion, cooking, sewing, arts and crafts, creative drama and games such as chess, checkers and bridge, being the most pop- u ar. As Connieâ€"Mae Fox. five-year- old daughter of Mrs. Rose Fox, 126 Glen Cameron Avenue. was returning home last weekend from a three - week with her sister Carol and her family. the Fred Lamberts of Ponlar River Indian Reserve in Northern Manitoba, her brother Dave and his wife. Fran, were saying goodbye as they re- turned from Thornhill to their home in Sudbury. They enjoy- ed a nine day visit with their folks. Friends and neighbors of little 17-month Kim Bryan, 114 Henderson Avenue, wish her a speedy recovery from the visit. “Mrs. Nan Howson, Morgan Av- .enue, at which 12 members ‘were present. A letter of thanks from Woodland School for the club‘s contributions to its graduation program was read. I To date the club has donated I30 Barbie doll outfits to the gift shop at the Villa Nursing Home. Bathurst Street. The club has accepted an afternoon tea invitation from 'the Villa residents for Novem- ber 9. The session concluded as the ihostess served delicious refresh- ments to the members in at- tendance. Dun"?- Headed up by Allan Lougheed and David.Barnes. this school’s boys’ soccer and touch football teams are now in action. Principal Donald Young in- vites all parents to come and listen to the teachers‘ program and ask pertinent questions in learning about public education, 1972-style, for their children. A "meet the teacher night” is planned for the E. J. Sand Junior Public School September 28 at 8 pm. School News 24 South Thornhill And Bayview Glequ‘Ngws THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill CORRESPONDENT: Thornhill and District News By Richard Cantillon. The au- thor of this book was the de- fence attorney in a famous kid- napping trial in Los Angeles in 1927. His aim is to prove injus- tice on the grounds of insanity. This reviewer feels the author failed to make his case and ithat Hickman, the kidnapper, deserved to pay the supreme; penalty of execution. A very? [controversial book. ‘ THE UNCROWNED QUEEN: LIFE OF LOLA MONTEZ By Ishbel Ross. The life span of {this notorious voluptuary from her stormy childhood to her ‘death as a penitent Magdalen in YAmerica, is delicious with in- trigue and notoriety. She was the mistress of Ludwig I of Bav- aria, Liszt, Dumas and a host of lesser luminaries, was involved in the politics of church and state, was an enthusiastic, but embarassingly bad dancer and entertainer, and her turbulent life makes fascinating reading. E. A. Barton, ' Treasurer 8: Tax Collector - I in II I ll““““““““‘“““““ ‘ Fiction â€" More than 200 fic- ‘tion titles have been trans- ferred from the Unionville and Markham Branches, to the Thornhill Branch for an ex- tended period. Thornhill Branch users will find many new fic- tion titles to interest them. Come in and browse. DAVE BARBOUR â€" i’HONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 i"“"“’i"I“-‘xl““‘ Neighborhood Notes IN DEFENCE OF THE FOX Corporation of the Town of Markham (Town of Markham Public Libraries) Fiction, Fiction, Fiction, Fiction BOOK TALK Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1972 - NOTICE - itember 14, 4 A business meeting of the‘ aga'efg‘Ave_ Doncaster Community Ladiesi Phone: 8894553 ,es Club was held at the home of‘ , Fox, five-year- Mrs. Nan Howson, Morgan AV-lNeighborhood Notes ' Irs. Rose Fox, enue, at which 12 members NIany people in this area “eye 1 Avenue, was were present. A letter offisaddened by the death of Mrs. last weekend thanks from Woodland School’Edith King of Maryvale Cres- - week visitlfor the club’s contributions to‘cent September 10 after a long Carol andiits graduation program \vas‘illness. She was a great friend 'i‘ed Lamberts read. Lto many people in the area and ndian Reserve To date the club has donatedswill be remembered for her {anitoba, her'30 Barbie doll outfits to the-many community activities such his “ife, Fran, gift shop at the Villa Nursing as in the hospital auxiliary. The rye as they re- Home, Bathurst Street. sympathy of the community is -nhill to their The club has accepted an extended to the family. Your municipal office telephone is 297-1900. on October 16, 1972 If you have not received your 1972 Final Tax Bill for any reason, will you please advise promptly. Your final instalment is due and payable 8911 Don Mills Road, Markham, Ontario - FINAL BILLING - “The Liberal” is always pleased contributed by its readers Please call Miss Margaret Gavan, I912 TAXES THE HAPPY YEARS Byl‘ Cecil Beaton. A charming diary chock full of scintillating fig- ‘ures of world renown, the per- ?iod 1944-48. His love-friend- ship with Garbo is a major part of the book. This is the third in this autobiographical series‘ and with more to come. A most! versatile man when one consid-i ers his contributions to photo- graphy, stage design and writ- ing â€"â€" his standards high on all; counts. | OCTOBER 30 DECISION. On October 30 Canadian voters will be marking their X against the candidate of their choice. For those voting for the first time and for those who wish to re- assess the situation we offer ’this sampling of books to assist lyou in your decision-making. These and many other titles on the subject are available in the Markham Library system. The politicians are preparing for the election . . . how about you? ‘ THE CANADIAN VOTER’S GUIDEBOOK â€" Issues of the forthcoming 29th General Elec- tion. Fiction, Fiction song. He traces the roots of the American style back to negro ragtime of the 1890’s, shows how this became incorporated into popular song, and discusses every major writer from World War I to 1950, (Kern, Porter, Berlin, Schwartz, Hammerstein, etc.) Written in lively style, with musical examples from more than 700 songs, (Broad- way, Hollywood and Tin Pan Alley). This will interest every music lover. This year in the Travel And VAdventure Series sponsored by the Richmond Hill Rotary Club you will be able to visit Mexico. INorway, Belgium, Southern U.S.A., Italy and our own Nova Scotia through the medium of films, music and the spoken works of the man who toured the country and took the pic- tures. Contact any member of the Rotary for more informa- tion and tickets or drop in at Kenzie Pharmacy on Yonge Street North in Richmond Hill. Registration for the Rich- THEIR TURN TO CURTSYâ€" YOUR TURN TO BOW â€" Mac- Lean’s Election Handbook; the power, the glory, the men and To date the club has donated 30 Barbie doll outfits to the gift shop at the Villa Nursing Home, Bathurst Street. MUNICIPAL OFFICES ‘ ‘0 o W ' ‘ "laauuannfl‘ to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area. 14 Deanbank Drive, 889-5372 Registration for the Rich- mond Hill Figure Skating Club will be held on Saturday from 2 to 5 pm in the arena. Lessons for all ages begin on October 11 and anyone wishing further information should call Donna Hartlief at 889â€"3078. ‘ The opening meeting of the seaSOn for the ACW of Emman- uel Church was held in the par- ish hall with a pot luck supper. Plans were made for fall activ- ities. the most important of which is the Poinsettia Tea and Bazaar to be held November 18. Ralph Day spoke to the group about the coming parish week- end September 24 to discuss plans for community involve- ment and future projects. Welcome home to David Blight, Bathurst Street, who just returned from a stay in hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Clark, Pemberâ€" ton Road, who will celebrate their wedding anniversary Sep- tember 26, also to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cummer September 23. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to Wayne Bounds, September 21. Mrs. Lois Parker is staying' with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wright, May Avenue, for a few weeks. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS York Home T.V. PETER SMITH (See ad on Page 23) Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) CORRESPONDENT CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 lANGSTAFF NEWS WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV by 889-1646 The hard-working Richvale Lions are ready for another active season of service to their community. Among other past achievements this service club saved the area's commun- ity centre a few years ago and has expended much time and money on it so that it has become an attractive and well used facility for many groups and events. In more recent times money has been provided for park development and always the children and young people of the communit}r have benefitted from the work and interest of these dedicated men. socially span/gig m A unique (for Thornlu'lh cere- mony took place Saturday at Holy Trinity Church Hall. It was called "Bisnillah", the going to school ceremony held for Makaram Nizam, a small boy starting kindergarten at Royal Orchard Public School this year. Of Interest "Helpmate". which serves both Richmond Hill and Thorn- hill, is showing a movie Sep- tember 25 at Richmond Hill United Church, The title is “Tell Me Where To Turn” and “Tell Me Where To Turn" and Holy Trinity Anglican Church is about information centres. will hold a parish family barbe- Everybody is invited, particular- cue day September 30. 1y anyone interested .in being Next Sunday will be the har- a volunteer. vest festival with Canon James Thursday October 5 a six Clough. an outstanding preacher week course, twice a week, is and missioner in the Canadian being conducted for volunteers. Church, as the guest speaker. Further information may be ob- Gifts of vegetables, fruit and tained from “Helpmate” at 884- flowers will be received at the 2727. I - church until 10 am Saturday. There will be a rummage sale The ACW invites you to join This is an Indian tradition and involves the boy in a mem- ory work lesson and reciting. An older friend of his father does the teaching. Thursday October 5 a six week course, twice a week, is being conducted for volunteers. Further information may be ob- tained from “Helpmate” at 884- 2727. I - There were a hundred guests and a festive supper. Makaram is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Akbar Nizam. His father is with IBM and his mother is employ- ed at Toronto General Hospital. Vv‘. hwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwwvv v,v v,v.v w v ‘4 BYRON E. RING 7783 YONGE ST. THORNHILL 889-7783 gal Richmond Hill Unitedlthe bridge club. If interested |Church September 23 from 10‘please call 889-9618. lam to noon. Proceeds g0 toi “Helpmate”. G o o (1. clean’ clothing may be left at the lchurch the previous evaning or Jane seager lat the manse b9f01'9 that- ‘â€" Mrs. George Mowat, Brown Owl for the Brownies meeting at the Presbyterian Church, has had to postpone the initial meeting until October 2 from 4:30 to 6 pm. This Is My Environment, the Opportunities For Youth pro- gram operating in the Town of Markham, has presented the resource materials to the public libraries. This is an invaluable collection for teachers and will be available throughout the area, although housed at Union- ville. The libraries are most grateful. Ric/1 vale lions Community Service Later Miss Seager’s ancestor married a Roman Catholic girl from King and was himself con- ,verted to that faith. It was he iwho was largely instrumental in having St. Luke’s Church built in Thornhill. Miss Jane Seager lived her whole life in Thornhill, first on ‘the family farm and later in a ‘Thornhill house. She went to school here, then to Richmond Hill High School and studied at the Conservatory of Music. She (was organist and choirmaster for some years at St. Luke’s gand also played the piano in a llocal orchestra. 3 Another link with Thornhill‘s ,past was broken when Miss Jane Seager died early this month Her great-grandfather is men- ‘tioned in Mary O’Brien's diary. He and his brother took up land on Yonge Street. They Iwere sons of an English rector .and known to the O’Briens be- [fore they emigrated. In Thom/Ii” She leaves to mourn her pass- ing a brother Ed and a sister Miss Minnie Seager. STORE HOURS: It must be right or we make it right! You gef 16 vital performance checks. Here are iust a few of them: 295 Yonge St. S. Our car service policy assures you of complete salisfacfion. I Inspect spark plugs for condition and gap I Adiust carburelor I Set up timing GOOD jfi'IEAn The executive which will guide Richvale Lions during the coming year are pictured above: front row (left to right), 2nd Vice-President Brent Coxworthy, Treasurer Ron Prace, President Bill Roots. Secretary Bruce Wark, lst Vice-Presi- rlent Larry Rirait: back row (same order), Director Wally Stachiw, Director Jim Barton, Lion Tamer Scotty Master, Tail Twister Bill Robertson, Director John Bailey, Director John DeJong‘. Absent when picture was taken were 3rd Vice-Pres- ident Jack Tontegode and Immediate Past President Fred Iris. Richmond Hill “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the Crest- wood Road area. Please phone Dinah Darlington at 884-1105 for details. SALVATION ARMY, HOUSE OF CONCORD Monday, September 25th - 8 pm. Downsview Public Library 27 93 Keele St. Sponsored by - Vegetarian Society of North York A LECTURE BY Brigadier A. MacCorquodale “Drug Addiction” CARRIER (FOR SEPTEMBER 7) I Adius! automatic choko I Clean air filter I Clean fuel fihor most 6 cyl. cars (parts extra) (8 cyl. can $2 more) Effective from Monday, Sept. 25th to Saturday. Sept. 30th only of the 884-4423 889-5531 (Photo by Stuart’s Studio)