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Whew! We did have a weather change. That cold snap certainly damaged some crops. We were fortu- nate â€" the weatherman forecast frost in outlying areas, so we got out all our plastic drop sheets and newspapers and covered the vulnerable vegetables and flowers â€" and saved them for the time being. Fortu- nately there was no wind to blow away the covers. If I am smart next season I'll make sure we have some extra covers. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents follo- wed the July 14 wedding of Janet Mary Callum and R0- nald Eric Goulet. We have some belated birthday announcements: Robert Purvis was 19 July 14, Donald Bone 18 on the 215t. Frank Purvis celebra- ted August 6, Douglas Bone August 7, Mrs. Carrie Read August 11, Nancy Bone on the 19th, Mrs. Myra Bar- ton on the let, Michael Harrison September 1, Bob Kirk on the 7th. mine on the 9th, David Marton on- the 15 and Ernie Bone an the 19th. “Last year we wiped out all vice-principal positions so we could have time to re-assess the need for and the respon- sibilities of this position. It is Neighborhood Notes I am sure you all join me in offering belated best wishes to all the above. I must tell you about the cat we inherited. His name is "Tiger" and he is appa- rently of a standard breed â€"- designed for light mouse- keeping duty! Church News Four male teachers were appointed assistants to the principal at the September 18 meeting of York County Roman Catholic School Board. A review of this position and of the position of vice- principal will be conducted with firm recommendations being brought to the board in the not too distant future, Superintendent John Zupan- cic told the trustees. He re- called that two years ago, the board had six vice-principals it had inherited from the several' boards which were combined in the York County RC Board, and these had be- come quite a cost burden. Can-ville United Church celebrated its 123rd anniver- sary last Sunday. It is in- teresting to note that it was originally a Methodist Church. Rev. Jim Bushell from Minden was the guest speaker. He is a former re- sident of the Carrville area Ed McGuigan will fill this position at Our Lady Help of Christians and John Shearer at St. Mary Immaculate School. both in Richmond Hill. Mr. John Chyz will be the assistant at Notre Dame School in Newmarket and Joseph Milne at St. Robert's School. Thornhill. Why Not Women Assistants Catholic School Trustee Asks The assistant will be re- leased from classroom duties for one to one and a half hours a day, with the princi- pal or the French teacher taking over the class. to con- duct surveys and fill out necessary reports. The ap- pointment is for one year and carries a special allowance of $1,000 for "A" schools and $800 for annum. The bride. an ardent CARRVILLE NEWS "B" schools per Correspondent: Mrs. Alice Harrison 88 Naughton Drive, Richmond Hill Telephone: 884-6824 after 5 Honeymoon In Ken tuc/(y MR. AND MRS. ERIC GOULET An added pl‘esure was a quartet from Noblet'on which entertained with singing du- ring the service and after- wards when refreshments were served. These delight- ful young singers certainly had charisma and youthful verve. They induced the congregation to participate with them in the singing. We do appreciate, indeed. the participation of youth and their refreshing style. horsewoman and winner of many ribbons and trophies. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Callum, 39 Maryvale Crescent, who have been residents of The Melodonte Singers sang during the evening ser- vice. Although I was not there I hear good reports and know that they are well known to the Carrville con- gregation for their excellent singing. and the congregation was pleased to have the opportu- nity to hear him and chat with him. Don't forget the Carrville Turkey Supper October 24 from 4:30 to 8 pm. Carrville UCW members are noted for delicious, old fashioned home cooking. So let your friends. neighbors and rela- tives know. Everyone is wel- come and a special invita- tion is extended to our new neighbors in the BAI-F Sub- division and other new re- sidents. Carr-ville UCW has an ad- ditional goal. A bazaar No- vember 24. I think you will find that not only is this ag- gressive and knowledgeable group of ladies capable of maintaining the delightful old fashioned touch in their endeavors. but they also contribute to many worthy causes. a good place for training good principal material. The position of assistant to the principal is for a different purpose." “I don't see any woman teacher included in these appointments," commented Trustee Rev. Father Francis Robinson. “1 think women should have the opportunity to be assistants, vice-princi- pals and principals. Our schools are dedicated to the Christan faith and I think the women teachers are the ones who contribute the most in this respect. I believe they would make excellent leaders and I‘m sure they are quali- fied. I ask that real consider- ation be given to our women teachers when these appoint- ments come up.“ Promising that they would be considered, Mr. Zupancic stated that competitions held by the board for these posi- tions are open to all. “The last time we had a competi~ tion for the vice-principal- ship. two women teachers applied. but one was not qualified. I think the separate school boards have far more lady principals than other boards." NEWMARKET: A proposed zoning change from heavy to light manufacturing would bar all but existing industry from operating along Mulock Sideroad, The change was prompted by complaints of noise and dust problems from a ready-mix concrete plant located there. Council is now seeking approval of the zon- ing change from York Region. Thornhill for 18 years. The ceremony took place in Thornhill United Church with Rev. Frederick Styles officiating. The bride wore a gown of white lace with empire waist, full skirt and shoul- der-length veil trimmed with matching lace. She car- ried' a bouquet of peach ro- ses and miniature white car- nations. Maid of honor was Joan Hughes of Maple. Brides- maids were Anne and Mar- garet Callum, sisters of the bride, and Terry Collins of Willowdale. They were dres- sed alike in- gowns of white cotton dimity with mauve and yellow roses designed with empire waist and very full skirts. They carried bas- kets of yellow daisies and miniature white camations. The maid of honor carried mauve mums and white car- nations. All wore large white hats. Best man was Arthur Street of Thornhill, and ushers were John Gallapher and Jim Pappas. Following the reception the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Kentuc- ky. They are now living in Willowdale. The bride’s mother wore a gown of champagne beige and corsage of orange roses. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. D. R. Callum, wore a nylon dress with white skirt and bright pink top and a corsage of bright pink flowers. KEYSTONE FENCE COMPANY â€" 581 RIVERMEDE RD. NORTH ON KEELE TO FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT PAST NO. 7 HWY., THEN EAST ONE BLOCK (WE WILL, OF COURSE INSTALL YOUR FENCE FOR YOU, IF YOU SO DESIRE, AT ADDED COST) (Retails PRIVACY WEAVE - $6 per 500 ft. roll at 31495) FACTORY SALE HOURS: THURS. & FRI. - 9 A.M. TO 9 RM. SAT. & SUN. - 10 A.M. T0 6 RM. OTHER SIZES such as 2x9x48, 11,4;x11x60 are also available at Includes 2xllx42 vinyl covered chain link fabric, top rail, line posts (10’ intervals), line post caps, brace wire and ties. Does not include end posts, end post fittings, or gates â€" all of which will be available however. Thursday to Sunday, Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30 Only ALL GREEN FENCING EXAMPLE: FOR DO - I'I' - YOURSELFERS THIS IS A ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY FOR FACTORY PRICES at important savings over usual retail prices for all-colour materials 2” x 11 gauge x 42” fence kit Only I TSS Tiger Tales In an effort to aid the ecology programs and to re- duce the mountain of garbage I put out each week. I take my flattened tin cans to the United Church in Richmond Hill. The Explorer Group of girls from 9 to 11 have been Several teachers and girls from the grade 8 class at Roselawn School spent the past weekend camping at Killbear Park near Parry Sound. It rained quite a bit and some of the bedding had to be dried at the coin laun- dry, but that didn‘t dampen their spirits. They took turns with the cooking and washing up and all enjoyed them- selves thoroughly. Many thanks to the teachers for their work in preparing for it and being such nice leaders. Thornhill’s Tigers triumphed over St. An- drew‘s College Football Team Thursday of last week in the first game of the season. Dan Lepage obtained the winning single for Thornhill, setting the score at 1-0. Let’s see all our fans out on the field today (Thursday) as the Tigers meet Aurora’s G. W. Williams football team! Success was in the air last Thursday for Thornhill’s senior volleybelles, as they defeated Bayview Secondary two games to one. The jun- ior girls’ volleyball team lost their match two games to one. Both teams faced more compe- tition at home on Tuesday when they met Thorn- lea’s teams. The second in a series of Activity Days took place yesterday (Wednesday). Classes ended at approximately 2:00 pm. and the students spent the remaining school time participating in the activity of their choice. An exhibition game at Bayview started the ball rolling for Thornhill’s field hockey team. The score at the end of the first game was 4-0 for Bayview. The Thornhill team improved in the following half game and held the score to a tie. They went on to face Thornlea at home on Tuesday. The Drama Club has announced that their major production for the year will be “The Matchmaker”. This play is known over the world in its musical version, “Hello Dolly”. Remember that “Cheaper by the Dozen”, Thornhill’s fundraising program, begins on Octo- ber twelfth. If any student wishes to submit a news item, please place it in the “Liberal” box located in the main office of the school, on or before Friday of each week. “The Liberal” requires a responsible carrier boy or girl for an established route in the Please contact: DINAH DARLINGTON - PHONE 884-1105 By JUDY McDONALD Thornhill Secondary School Correspondent (Telephone 889-4421) CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue. Phone 889-4553 PEARSON - ROOSEVELT AREA OF LANGSTAFF $1.19 LANGSTAFF NEWS St. Andrew’s College Fall To Tigers 1-0 CARRIER collecting the cans for a year and are nearing the 2,000 pounds mark: a ton of garbage that can be reused. Mrs. Doris Sanderson is the leader of the group and she takes the cans to the bins at Crown Cork and Seal on Keele Street. For people in this area who can get to Keele Street it would be bet- ter for us to take the cans over there ourselves. If you can't. then the Explorers would be glad to help your ecology programs, Perhaps some neighbors could get together and take turns act- ing as a depot for washed flattened tin cans. Pop cans go in separate bins and don't have to be flattened. Call me in the afternoon or evening if you agree with this idea. per linear foot REVBW’WWR CHAIN [INK FENCE ALL COLOR Factory Sale! A temporary sidewalk is to be built along John Street this year if possible, connect- ing Bayview Avenue with the Bayview Fairways Subdivi- sion, Markham Town Council decided at its last meeting. The sidewalk will be partly of asphalt where permanent construction isn’t possible. The town engineer was au- thorized to call tenders for the south side of John Street. from Bayview Avenue to the railway bridge. HANGING SIDEWALK Since the sidewalk across the railway bridge is on the north side of the road, En- gineer Dipen Mukherjee has also been asked to submit to council a report on the cost of installing a hanging side- walk across the railway cut on the south side of the Temporary Sidewalk T0 Bayview Fairways Now RICHMOND HILL SAUE DUER $2.00 DN A FAMILY FEAST DF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN THIS SATURDAY DR SUNDAY IIIIHEN YDU BUY WE’ll CIUE YDU ABUCKET THE FIKINS’ DR BARREL, FREE. Everybody loves the Colonel's Kentucky Fried Chicken. It's always good value. And this weekend you‘ll get even more for your money WCTORMW GREY Vlbl UIUA and unLu TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. 187 Yonge St., N. Richmond Hill The Family Bucket. 15 pieces, enough for five The senior This! Company devoted entirely to serrng the people of Ontario. touts; chickenViQflm bridge This would connect the new sidewalk to the existing sidewalk extending east to Dawn Hill Trail. There is also a sidewalk on the north side of John Street east of the overpass for the use of pedestrians from the condo- minium townhouse project on the north side of John Street east of the fire hall. COLLECTOR STREET Council decided this new sidewalk was needed on John Street, especially during win- ter. There is considerable pedestrian traffic, including many children, while John Street is used by many heavy trucks as well as large num- bers of cars. Markham has begun a policy of providing sidewalks along such collec- tor streets in the town. Kerifiiéky Fried 6hi4kgn Colonel Sanders and his boys make It “finger Iickin' good THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept 27, 1973 Office Hours: Tues. - Thurs. , 9:30 am. - 4:30 1mm.“ Fri. ' 9:30 am. - 6:30 p.m.’ Sat. 9 mm. to Noon 884-1107 Free. A loaf of hot Grecian Bread Represenled by over 1000 Independent insurance agenrs across Canada The biggest investment you” ever make... A Without spending one penny extra you'll get french fries. choice of salad and a loaf of hot bread with every bucket or barrel you buy. Labour costs are going up. Building costs are going up. What if you have a fire? Is your present insurance adequate to cover the inflated cost of replacement? And if not. why not? You need that kind of iIeXibility in an insurance policy today. And you can get it with a low-cost Economical policy. 80 talk to your independent insurance agent. Ask him for details on our special Inflation Guard endorsement to your policy. It automatically increases protection dollars in pace with rising protect it IEU replacement cost Richmond Hill Barrow Insurance Services Ltd‘. 884-1551 Willowdale Neil G. McDonald Limited. 226-1611 I30 Yonge St., N. Aurora Free. 16 oz. of your favourite salad 700% CANADIAN 2‘1