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I look forward to more news of them and their sponsors, the Lions, when they resume their very use- ful activities in the fall. Forty people went, and the government, the oil interests and the Seneca staff co- RICHVALE RECORD There is room for about 20 more on the bus so if anyone is interested in com- ing with the seniors they will be delighted to extent the invitation but please contact Mrs. Rhitta Alexan- der 889-1398 or Mrs. Violet Ablett 889-1645 as soon as possible. Lions The last event for the newly - formed majorette corps takes place in Scar- boro this Saturday. They are taking part in the Young Canada Day Parade. Mrs. Jean Smith. of John Street, who is on the staff at Seneca College. has just re- turned from a month-long trip to the Arctic.'1t was a on t h e scene anthropology courSe to study Arctic prob- lems, run by Seneca. Mrs. Smith found it both exhila- rating and depressing. On June 13 the seniors had their last meeting of the season with the selection of officers remaining the same with the exception of vice- president who is now Mrs. Violet Ablett of Garden Avenue. The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday in September at the Lion‘s Hall. New members welcome. The seniors went on a pic- nic to Preston Lake on Sat- urday; their next trip will be on July 16 to Graven- hurst. Congratulations to them for the big part they played in the Centennial Celebra- tions of the Homecoming Week in the Hill. by James Ahern. The au- thor, who served on the police force for 17 years in Connecticut. takes the reader into the station house, on the beat, inside the squad car. and exposes him to the temptation. political pres- sure. violence and frustra- tion of a cop's life before he presents his own solutions to today's grave and complex problems of law enforce- ment. (Non-fiction at Thorn- hill). The monthly euchre held by the Lionettes meets to- night at the Lion's Hall at 8 TWELVE GREAT BLACK CATS AND OTHER EERIE SCOTTISH TALES â€" by Sorche Leodhas. Ten stories of the supernatural, some weirdly funny, some thoroughly frightening, all re-told for children from about 10 to 15 by an excep~ tionally gifted story teller. Illustrator Vera Block's darkly shadowed charcoal drawings provide perfect atmosphere for each tale. (Fiction â€" at Thornhill). ELEPHANTS HAVE RIGHT OF WAY â€" by Betty and Jock Leslie-Melville. A light hearted account of cam- Rev. Terry Samuel of T h or n h i ll Presbyterian Church, is leading a trip to the Holy Land and Athens, October 22-October 31; the cost will be $757. which in- cludes everything. Anybody interested please contact Mr. Samuel through the Presby- terian Church 889-5391. Belated birthday greetings to Bill Norris of 42 Avenue Road who celebrated on the 27th. Senior Citizens They came back by North- ern New England‘ A most successful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ticker Stow of John Street, have just re- turned from a motor trip down east. Prince Edward Island took their hearts; people were so friendly and helpful: the country so beautiful and camping spots convenient. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lawson, Mrs. John Honsberger’s parents. They live in a house bought by her grandfather which was previously owned by Colonel Gray. one of the Fathers of Confederation. Mrs. Stow says it is most interesting. The Stows took the Cabot Trail in Cape Breton and on into Nova Scotia. The weather was bright and sunny, but not “swimming” weather. In fact it went down to 38 degrees one night. They followed the coast right round Nova Scotia and saw Mrs. Elliott (formerâ€" ly Gillian McTaggart-Cowan of 'Thornhill). POLICE IN TROUBLE â€" Local Children’s Librarian Wrote How-To Children’s Fun Book (Tmm of Markham Public Libraries) Thornhill and District News Correspondent â€" Mrs. Mary Watts 43 Spruce Avenue 889-5787 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 28, 1973 BOOK TALK Socially sired Since all schools. clubs and various other activities cease throughout the summer season and many of my readers disperse for holidays out of town I have decided to close my column through- out July and August but will welcome any news items, highlights of trips, interest- ing events such as weddings, anniversaries or birthdays in the fall when I resume my writing so please save them for me Now may I wish you all “Happy Holidays". It was a most ‘insightful' trip, both because of the pro- gram and their living arrangements. They 'were very communal, sleeping in sleeping bags where there was room. making some of . . and Holmes Island, the most primitive hamlet of all. They also went to Resolute Bay where there is a weather station. Frobisher, P‘angnir- tung, and Fort Chimo. The following pupils of Ellen M. Blogg. RMT of 47 Spruce Avenue were success- ful in recent examinations held at the Royal Conserva- tory of Music in Toronto. Piano: grade 9 Penny Skinner, grade 2 Bill Hood, Robert Hood and Sheila Ley- mann, grade 1 Debbie Mc- Carroll. Another way to celebrate the Centennial is to make up a party and go to the “Ex” on this special day. There will be many local items of interest. Preliminary rudiments Cindy Bradbury, 97 marks. The following practical ob- tained honors and first class honors. Singing: grade 6, Terry Weiler, grade 2 Joy Brad- bury. Don't foyget August let is Richmond Hill Day at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. Many buses will leave from various points so be sure to look in “The Liberal" for notification of these. era safaris as run by this attractive young couple. The human and animal encoun- ters are written with verve and humor (Non-fiction at Unionville). The next means of convey- ance was plane. 'They flew to Norman Wells where Imâ€" perial Oil has its northern base and were given red car- pet treatment. They also visited Inuvik. Tuktoyaktuk . . as Mrs. Smith remarked “is is easy to understand why it goes by the name of Tuk” pm. This will be their last until September. Socials MURDER â€" by Kingsley Amis. Only Peter. a 14-year- old boy, rapidly being initia- ted into the mysteries of adult life, guesses the grimly dangerous truth about a ghastly murder for which the police can find no rea- sonable motive. (Fiction at Markham, Thornhill and Un- ionville). 1001 WAYS TO HAVE FUN WITH CHILDREN â€" by Jeanne Scargall. The Town of Markham's own children’s librarian has writ- ten this marvellously inge- nious and practical book. It’s amusing, down-toâ€"earth, com- prehensive, and endlessly resourceful. Mrs. Smith‘s interests lay with the Indian and Eskimos and their particular prob- lems. The group had oppor- tunities to meet with native groupsâ€"and women's livblâ€"to visit the native peoples in their homes, and at work. etc. The class had to keep journals, give reports, and write essaysâ€"not too easy when on the go all the time. But they were all working for credits. operated to see that the “class” received every oppor- tunity and as much informa- tion as possible. The trip be- gan in Ottawa with briefing from the Department of Northern Affairs. Next stop was Edmonton and the brief- ing came from the oil in- terests. (Mel Watkins was the staff advisor and he saw to it that all Sides of the vari- ous questions were opened up.) They travelled by bus up the Peace River Valley and visited Hay River, Fort Providence. Fort Smith and Yellowknife. There they talk- ed with other government officials who were on the spot. Don't forget that Mrs. Scargall will meet with children for a story hour on Wednesday afternoons during July and August at the Thornhill and Mark- ham Libraries. THE RIVERSIDE VILLAS “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 Since last year‘s Dominion Day festivities fell so short of previous occasions. the Lions decided that it was due to Dominion Day being on the weekend; the same is true this year. So the Lions decided on a tentative plan for the early fall: an Arbor Day in late September. The Lions would plant 26 trees, one for each year of their history in Thornhill. Other groups would be involved such as schools, etc. And there would be more pro- gram. still to be arranged. Willowdale Artisans The Willowdale Artisans have moved to T‘hornhill. It wasn’t exactly according to plans. They had already set up business in a disused church on Leslie Street at Finch, in Willovwdale, as their name implies. They were in full swing, when it was discovered that the zon~ ing laws did not permit com- mercial enterprises, in that particular“ area. So Willow- dale is the loser and Thorn- hill has gained by the change of site. They have taken over part of the downstairs of a new office building on Glencam- eron Ave.. number 79-81. Not only have they a retail store but also their worships so you can go in and see a potter at work on her pots or a weaver at her loom The Thornhill Women‘s In- stitute held its regular meet- ing June 14. It took the form of a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Anne Jackson, Erica Avenue. \Tihe lunch was eaten on the patio and the short business meet- ing held under the trees. Mrs. Lily Jamieson and Mrs. Anne Holmes were chosen as delegates to the regional meeting. Mrs. A. Smellie from England, came as a visitor. Mrs. Harry Mizen led some games which were greatly enjoyed. The meeting clos- ed with the singing of “O Canada." And the post meet- ing was _purely conversa- tional! Lions’ Club Canada. go north, our knowl- edge and understanding will result in greater efforts to solve problems. Women’s Institute It sounds as if her pessim- ism was valid. But perhaps as more and more Canadians interested in the future of The next Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will be held Wednesday at Thomhill United from 1â€"4 and 6-8:30 pm. Give that others may live. Doug and Elsie Campbell. John Collins. Ken Duncan, Bob Edmunds, Peg Gibson will be studying “Plan of Union" a blueprint for unity among the Anglican, Dis- ciples of Christ and the United Church. The first meeting was held last week. One of the big problems is that the white men come and go. They do not seem to feel their responsibility to the country which gives them high pay cheques. They slip away back to "civilization" leaving no guideposts. Church News United Church. The first Friends and neighbors of meeting was held last week. former Doncaster resident .The Helpmate Informtjon Bill Howes. formerly of 69 clothing depot needs ladies’ Clark Avenue. who moved to slacks. Tâ€"shirts, blouses. Northern Ontario about a ladies'. girls‘. boys’ summer year ago, are saddened to jackets, boys' pants, T-shirts. learn of his passing recently. shorts (3-16). Cal] Jean _â€"__â€"_ Bryce at 889-5102, ‘NEWMARKET â€" John School News [ McIntyre, organist and choir- South Thornhill 8. Bayview Glen Congratulations to Bayview Glen Junior Public which captured the school award at the annual Area 3 School Track and Field Day, held year at Thomlea Secondary Wednesday of last week. Two highlights were meet- ing and talking to Jim Hous- ton who is there for the film- ing of “White Dawn”. and Duncan Pryde who wrote "Nunago". She has two cherished autographs. Welfare problems, energy problems. government prob- lems . . . so very many and so difficult! Two of the schools are the most progressive that Mrs. Smith has ever seen. but she asks the question: “What are the children being educated for? There are no jobs!“ their own meals and having to go calling to find a stove! Buying their food. Mrs. Smith was appalled at the food available. Lots of potato chips, pop, alcohol, and a dearth of nourishing food with greatly inflated prices which varied with the location and transportation. Milk could be 50¢ or $1. per glass. The Eskimos are suf- fering because of the poor food, and their lack of im- munity to white men's diseases. Children have bad teeth and bad health habits. The people are living in com- munities and so hunting is almost impossible. Game is scarce and since gas is $1.50 per gallon one cannot go far afield. Sand Junior Public CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 a small Methodist Church Circuit (for as an individual church of the United Church of Canada.) On that first Sunday of July 1873, we left being one of the group of churches stretching from “Muddy York” to Lake Sim- coe and became the mother church of‘what was known as Yonge Street Centre Circuit, with two small churches at- tachedâ€"Buttonville Method- ist Church which existed until 1925 on the east side of Don Mills Road, opposite the present Buttonville Airport. “The cemetery remains to this day. The other church was Zion Methodist Church, 21/2 miles due east of our present church building. The name “Zion” disappears from the official board rec- ords in June 1913, at which time, we may assume, the building was abandoned. “Mcre recently, Carrville United Church was a younger daughter that grew up and left us in 1969. The name of the head ministers of the century, with their photos. are to be found on the north wall of the Narthex. We re- gret that several assistant ministers who have shared in the work have not been de- wassecond best and Hender- son Avenue Public finished in third place. Details of the individual achievements will be available for the next issue. - Neighborhood Notes Enquire at your own church for applications and further information. United Church picted thus‘ Wedding congratulations are in order for Miss Patricia Lord of Yonge Street South, Thornhill, and her financee Len Columbus, also of Thorn- hill. They were married Fri- day evening at Newtonbrook United. Red Cross Blood Clinic July 4, 1-4 pm, 6-8z30 prr Thornhill United Church. Church Camps Anglican: Camp Artaban, boys’ camps in July: girls capnps in August. Lutheran: Edgewood, Eden Mills (near Guelph.) Coâ€" education for junior and in- termediates. Camp Lutherlyn: Golden Lake, Egansville: junior co- ed; boys' tripping. camps. Youth camps in August. The following historical note appears in last week's Thornhill United Bulletin: “July 1, 1973, we complete 100 years as head church of Six hundred people came to their opening “wine and cheese" party. I can assure you that it is very well worth your while to go to Glen- cameron and walk into the Willowdale Artisans‘ Studio and stroll around. You will want to go again and again. The work they are producing is fascinating The hours they are open to the public are Tuesday to Saturday, 10 am to 3 pm. Blood Clinic Mush-a-Mush, Nah-Corn- wall, N.S. coâ€"ed, family camp, trigping camps. NEWMARKET â€" John McIntyre, organist and choir- master at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, is the first Canadian 5 t u d e n t to be awarded a two-year graduate fellowship in history at the Henry Francis duPont Mus- eum and the University of Delaware. She was the initiator of the scheme, and she has selected her fellow workers with great care and judgment. Through advertising in craft maga- zines and through shows, as well as through her own ac- quaintances, she has collect- ed an outstanding group whose work is of a very high standard. As a result of this working together certain combina- tions of crafts have already emerged, such as: pottery and metals, leather and metal, etc. ‘All of this makes for added interest. Miriam Smith told me about the reasons for the formation of the Willowdale Artisans. First and fore- most they are all profes- sionals, making their liveli- hoods through their craftsâ€" and it is easy to see why as you look around you. Second they are returning to the 01d customs of both working and selling at the same place. And third with the mark-up price in stores selling their products, being as large as it is, both the craftsman and the buyer suffer. where she weaves marvellous designs for wall hangings. There are also metal sculp- turing, jewellery making, etching, and leather work, in progress. On June 9 in the late af- ternoon Barbara Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jeffery, was joined in marriage to Robert Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fenn of Keswick and Fort Lauderdale. The wedding took place in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. with Reverend Canon Reginald Howden and Reverend Peter O'Flynn, cousin of Mr. Jeffery, of St. Catharines. officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers arranged by mem- bers of the ACW. Marriage Of Children Unites 2 Old Thornhill Area Families More than [20 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffery bought land on Arnold Ave- nue in Thornhill when the area was still a farm. Only one other family also owned land there, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fenn. Mrs. Jeffrey and Mrs. Fenn became ex- ceedingly good friends, and although the Fenns moved, first to a farm on Bathurst Street and what is now High- way 7, and then to Keswick. the friendship was still close. Now there is another tie. The bride wore a white organza dress. The bodice was of lace and seed pearls. The train was a full bugle one and her cathedral veil was also decorated with lace and seed pearls. She carried cattleya orchids. stephanotis and adiantum. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Carol Whitt- ington of Waterdown, sister of the groom, was dressed in pink organza with a wide brimmed. matching hat. She carried baby carnations. comflowers, statice, and an- enomes. 'Mrs. Evan' McDonnough wore a long white skirt with a flowered top and had a corsage of white mses. Mrs. John Kelly wore a navy blue skirt and a flowered bloUse and had a pink rose corsage. The honeymoon was at Niagara Falls. The bride had a checked pink, blue and yellow costume for travel- ling. The three bridesmaidfl were Miss Doreen Bolton, Mrs. Wendy Connell. and Mrs. Mary .Fane' Trim of K ell y-M cDonough The maid of honor wore yellow and the bridesmaids wore mauve dresses. They had large floppy hats and carried daisies and cama- tions. The flower girl was Wendy Kelly, niece of the groom. The reception was held at the Royal Fountainbleau in Willowdale. Ray Young gave the toast to the bride. The bride wore a white dress trimmed with gold and a touch of mauve at the waist. with a large white hat. She carried a parasol with flowers attached. Miss Susan Henderson was maid of honâ€" or and Miss Bonnie Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips of Willowdale were bridesmaids. Doug Winger of Barrie was best man and Barry McDonnough and Ron Kelly were ushers. Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan McDonnough of John Street was married to Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Barrie June 9 at Thornhill Presbyâ€" terian Church. Dr. Dillwyn Evans was the officiating minister. A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The job opportunities throughout York Region. The most exciting part of the program for the children was that, for the second time this year. the local cable television was at Royal Or- chard Public School to film the show. ‘ There was also some sing- ing and some variety acts which included ventriloquism. clown musicians and a take- off on the television series “The Price Is Right" where prizes consisted of a well- used geometry set, a second hand math. text book and a ruler complete with 12 inch- es, 30 centimetres and 300 millimetres. The show certainly proved there were a great number of very talented children in the school. Over 35 children participated in the produc- tion. The talents displayed ranged from ballet, tap and jazz dancing to performances on the piano, guitar, accor- dion, organ and violin. Royal Orchard Public Holds Talent Show A Talent Show was held at Royal Orchard Public School on Monday of last week. It was presented by the students of the junior division and organized by David David, David Lazar and Richard Salem. Mrs. de Arnot helped to prepare the children for the show. WANT EXTRA INCOME? :Miss Susan Henderson en- The best man was Robert Whittington and the ushers were John Pearen, Bruce Trim and Douglas Smith. Bruce Sproul of Toronto was organist for the occas- ion. Mrs. Jacqueline Harring- ton sang “Ave Maria” and “Still as the Night”. The reception took the form of a dinner at the Thornhill Golf and Country Club. Kenneth Duncan made the toast to the bride. Mrs. Robert Fenn wore an ice pink pant suit and a wide brimmed hat for her going- away costume. The honey- moon is in Nassau. The bride was very busy before the wedding with social activities. Miss Doreen Bolton gave a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Marion Duncan and Mrs. Joe Byford of Tor- onto gave a joint shower. Mrs. Lois Callum held a bath and linen shower and Mrs. Bill Judges a Jack and Jill one. Mrs. Phyllis Love and Mrs. Mary Jane Trim gave a cup and saucer shower and and Mrs. Whittington ar- Mrs. Jeffery was dressed in an ice pink chiffon gown with beading at the waist and a waist length cape of the same material. She had a pink corsage and pink roses in her hair. Mrs. Ron- ald Fenn wore a long, green crepe dress with beaded trim and a purple orchid. of honor’s. Kimberley and Ronald Ince, niece and nep- hew of the groom, were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Kimberley wore a long white. S‘WlSS muslin dress with pink daisy trim and pink velvet ribbons. The bridesmaids, Kim and Karen Wodall, twin sisters of the bride, Dorothy Whittick. and Janet Fadler, wore dresses similar in style, but pale blue, and they carried pink roses and white carnaâ€" tions. Susan Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wood- all of Willowdale was united in marriage to Stephen Mich- ael, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Whittick of Laurel- leaf Drive in Thomhill Pres- byterian Church, June 23. Dr. Dillwyn Evans perform- ed the ceremony. The bride wore a tradi- tional wedding dress, trim- med with lace and with a white satin front panel from the waist to the hem. Her veil was trimmed with Spanâ€" ish lace brought from Spain by her mother who was there recently. She carried red roses. Jylan Khalil was maid of honor, and she wore a sleeve- less gown of .peau de soie in mauve with a matching, large hat. She carried deep pink carnations and white roses. Newmarket. They wore mauve organza with hats to match and their bouquets were similar to the matron The best man was Gordon Darcy of Roxboro, P.Q. (formerly of Thornhill). Ger- tertained at a shower for the bride. Mrs. Susan McDonâ€" nough and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips gave a joint shower. In Barrie. where she has been working. Miss Karen 'I‘elford also had a shower, as did ‘Pat Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kelly will be living in Barrie. Whittick-Woodall Threeâ€"year-old Eric Goodfellow, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodfellow, 1940 John Street, stole the show when he joined the cast on stage during the June 12 presentation of HMS Pinafore at Woodland Senior Public School. He is seen above being lowered into the arms of Teacher Mrs. Tonie Simpson to the delight of the members of the cast. The five leading . . . Wit/1 This Ring I Thee Wed" HMS Pinafore Cast Grew By One‘ Councillor Muldrew noted the 'new Thornhill Arena complex and community cen- tre, along with Thomlea Sec- ondary School and public swimming pool, are located a short distance apart along the length of Bayview Av- enue being designed There will probably never be a stretch of road more likely to need bicycle lanes than this one and the idea should be tried here if it is ever to be tried, said Mul- drew. North Thornhill Ward 2 Councillor Roy Muldrew at the last council meeting made the suggestion during con- sideration of matters relating to design of the widening and railway overpass planned for Bayview Avenue through Thomhill. Provision of special lanes for bicycles along Bayview Avenue in Thomhill has been suggested and Markham Town’s engineering depart- ment is to look at the idea. The Robert Fenns will be living in Keswick. The bride attended Thorn- hill public and secondary schools and then York Uni- versity. The trousseau tea was held on the previous Sunday at the Jefferys. Mrs. Gladys Lewis of Sydenham. Mrs. Lillian Harrison of Toronto. Mrs. Olive Howe of Whitby and Mrs. Phyllis Love poured tea. ranged a buffet dance with entertainment in Sharon for a large number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fenn entertained the wedding party after the rehearsal. ald Sullivan, Douglas Wood- all, Varorij Hagopian, and Bob McNiven were the ush- ers. The bride's mother wore a long, pink brocade dress em- broidered with metallic thread, a little veil on her hair, and a corsage of deep pink roses. Mrs. ‘William Whittick wore a floral ny- lon sheer gown, blue, green. mauve and white and a matching corsage. The reception was at the Thornhill Golf and Country Club. Among the guests were the grandparents of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lefevre. Dewittville, PQ, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whittick of Mount Royal, PQ. Mrs. E. Woodall of Winnipeg and Mrs. Mabel Sutherland of Scarbdro, grandmothers of the bride, were also present. Mrs. Stephen Whittick was entertained by Miss Jylan Khalil, and at a joint shower given by her aunts: Mrs. June Duncan, Mrs. Pearl Judges and Miss Doreen Woodall; also by Miss Diane Kilburn of Willowdale and Mrs. Sonja Lange of Markâ€" ham. There was a party after the wedding rehearsal at Dr. and Mrs. Whittick’s. At the trousseau tea Mrs. Louis Boy of Willowdale poured and so did Mrs. Ma- bel Sutherland. The bride wore a white and brown suit with a pink rose corsage as her going- away outfit. The honeymoon was in Muskoka. The Stephen Whitticks will live in Willowdale. Bicycle Lanes For Thornhill BUILDING MATERIALS SAND 8. GRAVEL BYRON E. RING 7783 IYONGE ST. THORNHILL Qualifications - Applicants should have parks management and horticultural training or be certified or certifiable by the Ontario Department of Education for a permanent or interim municipal recreation directors certifi- cate type “B”. A minimum of 5 years related experience in a supervisory position required. Salary to commensurate with experience. Usual fringe benefits in effect. Please reply in writing giving complete personal data including experience, education and other qualifications. N. J. Pickard, Town Clerk, Town of Markham, 8911 Don Mills Road, Markham, Ontario. Duties will include the development of appropriate maintenance procedures to ensure successful programming of park facilities and general supervision of parks maintenance. Applications will be received until July 16, 1973 for the position of Area Supervisor of Parks. . r 7 _ _ . _ . _ . - . “J -vvynn vv v1.6 \llluublllu The musical presentation of the most pop- ular Gilbert & Sullivan light opera was directed by Hugh Martin. It drew a large audience which was most appreciative of the fine work done by the cast. ‘ Duties will include the supervision of staff and maintenance of equipment, including cars, trucks, heavy equipment and small motors. Qualifications: Minimum of five years exper- ience as a Class “A” licensed mechanic. Ad- vanced knowledge of diesel engines, hydraul- ics and experience in the supervision of staff an advantage. Successful applicant must be willing to devote time and effort to up-date methods of repairs and to keep in close con- tact with advancements in the automotive and equipment industry. Salary to commensurate with experience. Usual fringe benefits in effect. Please reply in writing giving complete per- sonal data including experience, education and other qualifications. N. J. Pickard Town Clerk Town of Markham 8911 Don Mills Rd. Markham, Ontario. actors are also in the picture (left to right) Willy Osler, Gary Speight, Niki Batty, Colin Goodfellow apd‘Mindy ch‘hwergjhidden). FLEET SUPERINTENDENT Open ’til Noon Saturdays â€" Cash and Carry Applications for the position of Fleet Super- intendent will be received until July 16th, 1973. Thornhill Building Supply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. â€"â€" THORNHILL 889-4137 â€" 889-4176 Ring Funeral Home Area Supervisor Of Parks 889-7783 TOWN OF MARKHAM PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT Town of Markham â€" WE DELIVER “gluing, 92¢” To" (Photo by David Barbour)