Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 19 Oct 1972, p. 20

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Several badges were au‘arded‘Janice Belcher. Lynn Beus. at the last meeting: musiciangSliarron Bunting, Carol Clark, Lesley Krupa: cook, Lesley Kim Fernie. Beverley Gomez. Krupa; pet keeper, Lesley Sharron Harrison. Sharron Krupa, Paula Gilpen: swimmer, Hemstock. Kim Humphrey. Judy Marjorie Mulholland, Alison Masson, Jenny Mead, Dianne Ashley: puppeteer, 1\larjorie|l\’leeks. Kim ~ Scott. Wanda Mulholland; outdoor adven- Thrush. Adrianne Whitehead. turer: Marjorie Mulliolland, These were earned in May but Alison Aslilely; explorer, Marâ€" were just presented jorie Mulholland; athlete. Ali-! Outdoor adventurer, Cathy son Ashley, Janet Parker, KatliyiJempson: crafts, Deidre Bain. Dayment. Karen C ran d ell.iSharron Hemstock: cook, Wanda Janine Boddart; dancer, Janet'Thrush. Adrianne Whitehead; Parker. Marianne Loder. |gardener, Deidre Bain. Beverley The 2nd Thornhill Girl Guide Gomeyz housekeeper: Adrianne The lst Thornhill Brownies with Brown Owl Mrs. Ruth Reesor and Tawny Owl Mrs. Avril Davies are welcoming 14 new Brownies at an enrolment October 17. They will soon be saying "goodbye" to their Senior Sixer Larissa chak, who has received her wlngs and is shortly [lying up to Guides. Patrons of Willmvdale Li- brary. 5126 Yonge Street, will be happy to learn that. begin- ning last Sunday. the library is open to the public each Sunâ€" day from 1 to 5 pm. Responding to public demand. the branch was opened on Sun- days for the first time last fall, and proved that people do want to patronize the library on Sun- dayxAn average of 2,000 books. records and 8mm films were checked out each afternoon. The branch, however. will be closed on Sundays adjacent to public holidays and during the months of June to Septembel: The audio-visual department will not be open on Sundays to circulate 16mm films. The North York Library sys- tem is offering French lessons for pre-school children this fall at both the Willowdale and Bayview libraries. Rumanian- born Jacqueline Ogilvie. moth- er of t'wo. taught French in Montreal for three years before moving to metro and during that time developed her own games for pre-schoolers and found that with the use of games. songs. riddles and genâ€" eral fun children‘s memory and retention improved as “ell as their French. This is the ideal age. she says. for teaching chil- dren a second language. and day. men infer At North York's Amesbury‘The Wall". Park Library, 1565 Lawrencei York Woods Library. 1785 Avenue Norih a Scottish NightEFinch Avenue West will show is planned for 8:30 pm Friday.;iseve1'al films under the heading It will be a free evening with‘ "Canada â€"â€" This Land. This long-haired lassies flinging to‘people": “Small Smoke at Blaze Highland music. The programTCreek": “Quetico”: "Don't will feature exhibitions of coun-TKnock the Ox": "Rise and Fall try dancing. the Scots' answer‘of the Great Lakes“ and “Na- to square dancing. as well asdianni" at 8 pm Tuesday" music and skits performed by} There will be senior citizens a Scottish group which meetslfilms at Amesbury Park Li- regularly at the Black Creekibrar)’. 1565 Lawrence Avenue Library under direction oflWest Wednesday at 1:30 pm: Branch Head Dugold Bowers. \“Zoo Year" and “Man of the The Scottish Night program‘Century” and at 7:30 pm the Classes at Bayvlew Library. in Bayview Village Centre at Sheppard Avenue begin Friday at 10 am and at 2 pm. There will be eight weekly sessions. Monday October 23. 7 to 9 pm the Langstaff Home and School Association are sponsor- ing a used sports equipment sale (any sports equipment in- cluding clothes.) The pricing of articles will take place from 4 to 5, and 6:30 to 7 p.111. Twenty five percent of the proceeds will go towards the upkeep of the school skating rink. Guides and Brownies Mrs. Ogilvie will start a simi- lar program at Willowdale Li- brary beginning November ‘7. The times will be the same. but there will be just six classes and they will be held on Tues- day. They will be open to chilâ€" dren of four and {we only. For information call 225-8891. French For Tots, Free Films At NY Libraries Registrations are also still being taken for the pre-sclvool slor)’ hour which will be held at the library Thursday morn- ings, beginning October 26. Used Sports Equipment Hallowe’cn Crafts Markham Centenial Library is the setting to." a visit to the Philippines. Saturday morning at 10:30. For boys and girls 6-12 years old. There will be folk tales and music. beautiful costumes and dancing. about these islands in the sun. This is for children from Markham, Thomhill. and Unionville. , % ’l‘hornhill Public Library isl sponsoring a program of Hal-l lowe'en' Crafts at the RoyalI Orchard School Saturday at 11: n.m.. The activity will be openI to children from 6 to 12 years! of age. In order to insurethat enough craft materials will be} on hand. it is necessary for any: child planning to attend the‘1 program. to register ahead-.ofh time at; the library, 10 Colbornel" Street. ‘1‘ ill be repeated October 25 at pm. in the Willowdale Library -free to all comers. Since the art of making be THE ’LlBERAL. Richmond Hii 5001.011] Speaking In Thorn/will orary J the rning girls [I be itiful ibout This ham, y is Ila!- loyal it 11 open rears that 1 be any the, ‘ [01y Whitehead- world friendshi ). " ' meeting at f , I ligiririli’tgnEhurch. has Started .3 Beverley Gomez: swimmers lbusv vear under the leadership Sharron Heinstock. Beverley ' rs. Marian Ashley, Gomez, Cathy Jempson: interâ€" gfidciiilgilt‘enfnt MI‘S- Pat White. in‘eter. Beverley G‘omez (Span- Guide Kathryn Neun is filling 1811‘: writer. Kim bcott. the position of Company Guide. Patrol leaders and Seconders Many of the gmdes gained Captain Neitzert and her daugh- valuable camping experiencelter Christina plus Mrsustella during the sufltmel‘ months. Michkowski, had an enjoyable Brenda Ashley. Kathryn Nex . weekend at Claremont Conser- Michele Altermann. Susan Car- vation Park. The weather was rothers. and Marcella Kimmellgood for the first two_da.vs but each attended one or two week on Sunday morning it rained camps at Doe Lake Gu1de‘But that did not. dampen the Camp. The girls learned and Guides' and captains _spirits. practiced basic camping skills at Friday night the girls pitch- the one Week camPS. and S\\'im-}ed the tents and flies. had a ining, canoeing. games andsnack. and Tanis Malianan led sportS. bfiCkPaCking- leadei‘Shipithe campfire. Next morning and many Other Outdoor Skillsvbright and early the cooks made at the more advanced two weeklbreakfast and the rest did the l‘. of Jrne i Stiu‘follows camp leader. Kathryn [1°01 Neun: ield J _ Bredin: .Icella Kimmel, Susan Cal‘l‘olhel‘S:,Lelophone \\'i1‘e_ )l‘n - camps. ,chores. Some of the guides Badges have been awarded as‘made gadgets and some prepar- ed for a hike. After lunch Kathryn Neun. Lynn Mar- hiker. udith r Neun; stalker. junior camper.. >came to visit. She demonstrat ed how to make a somhrer from Area Commissioner Joan Woody counsellors, 'Wantedâ€"(‘ommunity Support“ The Thornhill Lions Club is ‘presenting Ellis McClintock and ’the Thornlea production of "Checkmate" at the Seneca College Auditorium. October 28, at 8 pm and October 29, at 7 pm This is a top notth shou was :presented earlier this year by Thornlea Secondary School. and was reported by those who sau it as a show of professional calibre and a production that should not be missed It merits being seen for the second time t We hope the community will tget behind this venture and ‘support the students of one of 'our community s e c o n d a r y schools and at the same time help the Lions build funds for ‘the proposed arena complex in ithe Thornhill area. ‘ Tickets are $3. for adults and $1.50 for students and are avail- able from the Lions. Thornlea Secondary or by phoning 889- cella Kimmel. Susan Cari-others. A meeting of the executive of the mothers‘ club of the 1st 'l‘hornhill Brownies and the 2nd Thornhill Guides. was held October 2. and the following ladies volunteered their serv- ices for the coming year: Presi- dent Mrs. Ann Crandell. Vice- President Mrs. Barbara Warbur- ton; Sec‘ty.-Treasurer Mrs. Mar- garet Parker: Telephone Con- venor Mrs. Jean Staley: Fund Raisers.~ Mrs. Beryl Turner and Mrs. Sue Rae; Banquet Arrang- ers. Mrs. Lucy Poscente and Mrs. Barbara Church; Publicity, Mrs. Brenda Bunting and Cook- ie Convenor. Mrs. Agnes Day- ment. The 2nd Langstal‘f Brownies would like to congratulate these Brownies for earning the out- door adventure. explorers and observer badgesâ€"Deidre Bain, Janice‘ Belcher, Lynn Betts. Sharron Bunting. Carol Clark, Kim Fernie. Beverley Gomez. Sharron Harrison. Sharron Hemstock. Kim Humphrey. Judy Masson, Jenny Mead, Dianne| Meeks. Kim ‘ Scott. Wanda Tin-"<11 Adrianne Whitehead. [at Holy Trinity Church, S'atur-iand Loretta Dean. Mrs. ltelephone wire 'Secondary or by phoning 889- After supper that night Susan 6106. Daniel looked after the campâ€" V fire. Everybody went to bedi “ early because there was a full. .day planned for the Sunday. ‘ 1 Taking down tents and flies was first on the list. Captain1 Neitzert conducted a church! service in beautiful suri‘oundâ€"iWILLIAM MORROW lines: Next came lunch and Sympathy is extended to Mrs. ‘packing. Chris Morrow in the sudden The Guides \\ ho attendedloss of her husband. William were: Marian Ball. MicheleiMorrow. who passed away in Clusiau. Brenda Masson. Al‘miOwen Soundv October 5, ‘Stevens. Beth Lloyd. Susan} Mr. Morrow was a free lance Daniel. D e b o r a h Woolston.‘salesman and travelled in Westâ€" iTanis Malianan. Susan Clark.:’ern Ontario. ‘Anne-Marie Miehkowski. Submitted by .l\‘lichkowski.l He was a Past _ jNoble Grand of Integrity Lodge Anne-Mane and a Past District Deputy of v iOntario. Independent Order of Rover News Oddfellows. and an adherent of The 3rd _ Thornhill Roverfil‘hornhill United Church. Crew is selling firewood again. He leaves to mourn his wife. ‘this fall and winter. For morelthe former Reta Dean. a sister information phone Dave DeRose‘in Montreal and a sister and 3889-4601, . ‘brother in London. England: ‘ The crew 1s hosting a d'dllCEiaISO sisters-in-law Misses Muriel A Tom I senloriPherrill and a brother-in-law. members of Scouting and Guid-‘Ross Dean. He was also a mg i.e. Rovers. Rangers. Cadets:brother-in-law of the late Wil- and Venturers) ’fred Dean. day. at 8 pm for all la smorgasbord. dancing. and a erages at home has become sucthonte Carlo. Mrs‘ Jeanne Cook a vogue. two classes demon-{is the convenor. strating the making of wine and} Tickets are $6. per person beer \\'ill be held in York Woods and can be bought from: Mrs Library, 1785 Finch AvenuegROSe 'l‘hompson. 889-9545, Mrs. west. ;Jean Marchiori. 889-3500. and On Friday at 8‘ pm Buzz Ar-iMl‘s. Sue Rae 889-7839. thur, manager of the Ontario Hospital Auxiliary Wine-Arts Store Franchises, The Thornhill Branch YCHA will demonstrate steps involved is holding a dessert card party in wine making for beginners. and boutique featuring many Wine-Arts Store Franchises. The Thornhill Branch YCHA will demonstrate steps involved is holding a dessert card party in wine making for beginners and boutique featuring many A week later, October 27 at handcrafted items November 8, the same time the mysteries of {at 7:30 pm in Holy Trinity making beer at home will be'Church Hall. Brooke Street. explained and demonstrated}Thornhill. Tickets are $1.50. Both evenings are free, and may be obtained from * m * Rulhann Walker at 889-3480. Nine of North York's librar- ies will be showing films for children on Saturday. Showing will begin at 2 pm at Amesburyi Park. Bathurst Heights. Cemen- nial. Don Mills, Woodview Park and York Woods Libraries. Fouri short films will be shown at 10:15 am at Bayview Libl‘ai'y.‘ three at 11:15 am at Black Creek. and three at Willowdale Library at 2:15 pm. For inform-J ation call your local branch or‘ the administration office. 638- 7100. ' BHUH‘llls U1 lallllly llull). _ elia and the Angel": "Great’ American Goose Egg": and» “The Wall". York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Avenue West will show- several films under the heading “Canada This Land. This people“: “Small Smoke at Blaze Creek": “Quetico": “Don't Knock the Ox": “Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes“ and “Na- hanni" at 8 pm Tuesday. :‘uu‘! Two important future dates areâ€"the evening service, Octo- ber 22. when the Presbyteens will present “The Good Samari- tan" under the direction of Ken Thatcher. The following Sun- day evening service will have special music from “The Lost and Found Department" and the Rev. Su-ti Tan. an outstanding Taiwaneses evangelist. will preach. ‘ Thirtv-six \oune oeoole from There will be senior citizens films at Amesbury Park Li- brary, 1565 Lawrence Avenue West Wednesday at 1:30 pm: “Zoo Year” and "Man of the Century” and at 7:30 pm the same day Willowdale Library will show family films starring Laurel and Hardy. All of the films, for adults as well as children are free. There “ill also be films for adults within the next week. Today, Thursday. at 1:30 pm there will be senior citizens films: “Castles of Scotland": Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees“ will be shown at Black Creek Library. 2141 Jane Street. Friday night at 8, Willowdale Library. 5126 Yonge Street, will show “The Film Maker: Fellini. Director as Creator". At '7 pm the same evening there will be a showing of teen films: “Symphony Sound" at Woodview Park Libyan, 16â€"18 Bradstock Road. On Sunday at 2 pm at Wil- lowdale Library there will be a showing of family films: “Am- elia and the Angel": "Great American Goose Egg": and JJUI'V Company meeting at {Trinity Church. has started a busy year under the leadership of Captain Mrs. Marian Ashley, and Lieutenant Mrs. Pat White_ ‘Guide Kathryn Neun is filling the position of Campany Guide, or the guides gained Many valuable camping experience during the summer monlhs. Brenda Ashley. Kathryn 31:“. Michele Altermallll. Susan Car- ()mario, Thursday. 061 and'Guides‘ and captain’s spirits. S at] Friday night the girls pitch- ‘im-ged ihe tents and flies. had a and snack. and Tanis Malianan led Shipiihe campfire. Next morning (illsibright and early the cooks made 'eeklbreakfa‘st and the rest did the Echores. Some of the guides :1 as‘made gadgets and some prepar- ll‘yl'l ed for a hike. After lunch aun.|Area Commissioner Joan Wood Ynn!came to visit. She demonstrat ’Iar- ed how to make a sombrer from m‘S- ,telephone wire. “The Liberal" is always pleased to contributed by its readers in Please call )liSS Margaret Govan. 14 The Lionettes with their usual originality are planning 3 Grey Cup Party for December 2. The proceeds are for the Thoi'nhill Community Complex. It is to be held at the Heth- man House from 8:30 pm to 1 am. There will be door prizes. On the first week end of] A family service was held October eight members of theiOctober 9. with Rev. Alf MC- crew joined 300 other Rangers-Allister taking the service. Pall- and Rovers for a weekend meet bearers were Mr. J. Bridges, Mr. near Woodstock. Now the creij Howell, Mr, R_ Middleton, is looking forward to anotllel‘JMr. G_ E. McCleam and nep. coâ€"ed meet at the Hamilton‘hews David Chevrefils and John Scout Camp in February. :Dean. Looking Forward V The branch held its Septem- ber meeting at the home of Mrs. Kay Burgess and many new members were welcomed. If you wish information regard- ing the auxiliary, please call Chairman Mrs. Lois Jempson. 889-4279 The auxiliary is al- ways happy to hear from those interested in membership. Church News The Presbyterian Couples Club held an old time car rally last Saturday night. Winners of the costumes were Dorothy Pat- ton, Bernice Sharpe. June and Keith Barber: and of the cars Rev, Terry Samuel. Weis Peters and Myrna Willison, Mr. and Mrs. Don Willison were con- venors. preach. _ Thirty-six young people from Thornhill United paid a return visit to the young people of Laval-desâ€"Rapids, last weekend. Their program included two days at school. (Ecole Second- aire Mont-de-la-Sallei and being billetted with their French- Canadian friends. _Re\*. Alf McAllisfel', Mrs. Sheila Walter and Charles Lusk accompanied the group as Ten young people from the Presbyterian Church. attended the Toronto-King Synod at Alliston over the Thanksgiving Weekend. The delegates were billetted throughout the com- munity. 94 the Best wishes of the community inglgo with Mr. and Mrs. Jones and 111 family proprietors of the only ‘variety store in the area who "om are moving soon to Muskokai He leaves to mourn 'his'wil'e. the former Reta Dean. a sister in Montreal and a sister and brother in London, England: also sisters-inâ€"law Misses Muriel and Loretta Dean. Mrs. Tom Pherrill and a brother-in-law, Ross Deanl He was also a brother-in-law of the late Wil- fred Dean. lllllllllllllllllllm\|lllll|llllllullllllllllllllll“llllllfllllllllllllllluullllu The grade 7 class from Wood- land Senior Public School en- joyed a trip to St. Marie among The Hurons last week, where they studied the life of the In- dians. Neighborhood Notes A happy first anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, for- merly of Duncan Road. Glad to see Ronny Maheu of Duncan Road home from the hospital and back at school. It is nice to see that Mrs. Pearl Collins of 16th Avenue back home from the hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Bert McSpadâ€" den. formerly of Weldrick Road, are now residents of Levendale Road, Richmond Hill, however, Rev. McSpadden is still the pastor of the Weldrick Road church. Roy Masters and son Garry spent a week recently in Eng- land \'isiting relatives and sight- seeing. Mr. Morrow was a free lance salesman and travelled in West- ern Ontario. He was a Past Noble Grand of Integrity Lodge and a Past District Deputy of Ontario. Independent Order of Oddfellou's. and an adherent of Birthday greetings to Sieg- fried Langhammer, Yongehurst Road, October 23. Keith Tindle October 27. and to Larry Gilette. Pemberton Road. who will be eight years old October We hope the community will get behind this venture and support the students of one of our community 5 e c o n d a 1‘ y schools and at the same time help the Lions build funds for the proposed arena complex in the Thornhill area. Tickets are $3. for adults and $1.50 for students and are avail- able from the Lions. Thornlea Secondary or by phoning 889- 6106. munum\u“muuuuuumul“mum!mmumuuuuuuluuuumuu' Neighborhood Notes publish items of interest the Thornhill area. Dcanbank Drive. 889-5372 'l"he. Red (‘ross never has as many volunteer blood donations as it can use and Thornhill area residents are urged to attend a blood donor clinic from 1 to 4 pm or 6 to 8:30 pm Mon- day, says Mrs. Viola John- son. publicity chairman of the local sponsoring com- East Richvale mittee. The clinic will be held at Thornhill United Church. Two Thornhill residents will be honored with plaques marking 35 dona- tions each. They are Robert Law of 9 Oakbank Road and Jeffrey Tracy of 74 Weeping Willow Lane. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Tlmrnhill Blood Donor Clinic Correspondent: MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Eveningsr Telephone 889-4405 (‘ORRESPONDENT e" at the Seneca ditorium. October 28. and October 29, at School News iLadies The two grade 6 classes of The Henderson Avenue spent lastILadies Wednesday morning touring thelmembe McLaughlin Planetarium. They‘last T enjoyed lunch in the Dinosaur MrS. t Den in the Royal Ontario Muâ€"lAvenut seum and then toured the mu-‘knittec‘ seum in the afternoon. Theylthe K; were supervised by Teachersiin Nor Carmen Foti and Mrs. Nani Dave Morin. ‘ited t Henderson Avenue School’s them “Meet The Teacher Night” is‘â€"~~- next Monday evening at 8 pm. I Meet The Candidates Each" man will talk briefly for about five minutes, followed by a rebuttal session of ap- proximately two minutes each after which a question and an- swer period will be held with the audience participating. The program will be moderated by Chairman Jack Stone, of the Markham Ratepayers‘ Associa- “on Church News The Markham Ratepayers As- sociation and the Grandview Highland Park Ratepayers As- sociation are holding a federal election candidates’ night Friâ€" day evening at Henderson Ave- nue School starting at 8 pm. All residents of the South Thornhill area are urged to come out and hear Jim Reid, NDP; Stephen Roman, Progres- sive Conservative and Barney Danson, Liberal. The following items of popu-- lar interest are taken from the Thornhill United Church cal- cndar: Mixed badminton begins Ocâ€" tober 27 at 7:30 pm. Contact Mrs. Mai'g 'i'omlinson at 889â€" 9403. Two leaders are needed for the Guide company at Bayview Glen Public School which meets Tuesdays from 7-9 pm. Please call District Commissioner Mrs. Gail Thompson at 389-4643. Langstaff Public School is holding a used sports’ equip- ment sale October 23 from 7-9 pm. sponsored by the home and school association. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 889-1646 MARKHAM 1'0 YOI'A LTD. YOUR NEW TOYOTA DEALER "Mmfl H: Y $133.91" 294-5555 The 7â€"11 Hoboes of Richmond Hill celebrated their first annivers- ary last week with the presentation of a wheelchair to The Villa Hospital on Bathurst Street in Vaughan. The presentation also marked the first project of the group, which is a family camping club belonging to the Canadian Camping Federation. The club, which took its name from Highways 7 and 1] in order to get something representative of the area its members come from, has regular camping trips throughout the prov- ince and undertakes various charitable projects. The wheelchair was the result of its members collecting thousands of dollars in Dominion Store cash register tapes. Accepting the chair on behalf of The Villa Hospital from President James Doig and his wife, Coâ€"President Valda Doig, is Margaret Barethen. South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR â€" éHONE 889-5205 v 366-1720 local Holmes Prove Char-[table GET YOUR Ladies‘ Club The Doncaster Community Ladies Club reports that 14 members attended the meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joy Gould, 118 Morgan Avenue. The members made knitted articles to be sent to the Kasavonika Indian Village in Northern Ontario. Dave Porter of Helpmate vis- ited the meeting to inform them of current needs in the I HAVE THIS 20th day of October. 1972. posted the Preliminary List of Electors for the Town of Markham in the Municipal Office, 8911 Don Mills Road and a copy of the list for each Polling Sub- division in the Polling Subdivision. Electors should examine the list to ensure that their names and relevant information are cor- rectly shown. Complaints in the nature of requests for additions or corrections to or deletions from the list may be made by an elector completing and filing a form, obtainable at the Office of the Clerk at the address shown below, during normal office hours. Revision of the liat will commence at 10:00 am. on Friday, November 3rd, 1972. at the Municipal Office. THE LAST DAY FOR FILING FORMS RE- QUESTING ADDITIONS, CORRECTIONS OR DELETIONS SHALL BE NOVEMBER 3rd, 1972. Town Of Markham POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS SATURDAY, OCT. 28 - 8 RM. SUNDAY, OCT. 29 - 7 RM. Tickets Thornhill District Lions Club PRESENTS Ellis McClintock and the Thornlea Production of Tickets “ CHECKMATE” Seneca Auditorium (Finch & Woodbine) Adults $3.00 - Students $1.50 ; and information available from Lions or phone 889â€"6016 N. J. Pickard, Clerk, Town of Markham 8911 Don Mills Road Markham, Ontario. Skates, skiboots. hockey equipment to be sold may be brought to the school Thursday afternoon or Friday morning. This Friday there will skate and ski exchange 3:30 to 5:30 pm at E. J. Public School. The items must be labelled with name. telephone number, size and price. community: Ski and Skate Exchange (Photo by David Barbour) be a from Sand I 71 MEI??? \:-\:«-\:~\:â€"\g~v~:axg-xa-xamjl-xgnxg-wg:wv‘:9&5'W\Jja~\jg-\:WJJJ~\DJA:W 1/ WWWWWWWWWWQ ‘vvvvvvvWVvvvvvwvV\IV‘0‘:vawaVVWVVVVV‘JVV‘O‘IVV‘i WWW DINING & DANCING TO “THE JOED DUO" TUESDAY SPECIAL ‘ COMMENCING THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 19th to let 9 RM. to 1 A.M. “The Liberal“ requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the Crest- wood Road area. Please phone Dinah Darlinglon at 884-1105 for details. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19th. 1972 7:30 P.M. THIS IS TO BE AN INFORMAL OCCASION FOR YOU TO MEET YOUR CHILDREN'S TEACHERS 89A YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL - Phone 884-1300 NEW HOURS Tues. - Fri. 9 am. to 6 pm. â€"â€" Saturday 9 am. to 6 pm. Monday Closed Keritdéky flied filtickeng BYRON E. RING 7783 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Parents’ Night Ring Funeral Home “I Friendlim "It. in ‘an (1 light north of Steeles on Woodbine Ave.) TUESDAY ONLY 2 PIECES DELICIOUS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES n Fried filtickeu. SNAK PAK 187 Yonge St, Richmond Hill 130 Yonge St., Aurora {may chickenvjflu N0 MINIMUM OR COVER CHARGE LANGSTAFF SECONDARY SCHOOL 889-7783 QUALITY WINEMAKERS COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 0 Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices CARRIER Selling WinAl-t Products 499-1918 Iolonel Sanders and his boys make if "finger Iickin’ good” WANTED NORTH-VILLA TAVERN VALUE 0 SERVICE WINE. E. SUPPLIES 323 DENNISON ST.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy