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These are the results of the 'final swimming session for the 1973 season at the Thornhill Outdoor Swimming Pool. Swimming Tests Red Cross Tests (Water Safety) Pre-Beginners: Nancy Diguisippi, Helen Sharp, Keith Corbett. Bill Allan, Nadine Avenus, Mitchell Av- enus, Hailey Chesler, Dean Michell, Gloria Dalcin, Janet Wakeham, Kim Cehajic. Cary Title, Ken Harrison, Chris Reid. Joanne Battaglia, Brad- ley Wheeler, Robert Govert, David Naylor. Beginners: Sheri Hirsch- berg. Ryna Freeberg, Mike Freeberg, Derek Finkal. Eliz- abeth Frieri. Scott Munro, Heidi Hildcrbrand, Lee Wip- er, Corinn Powell. Jeremy Schall. Thomas Weaver, Julia Diguisippi. Chris Kuettel. Eric Mitchell, Bruce Matson. Michael Battaglia, Sheldon Hamilton, David Jones, David Hayrn. Juniors: Linda Bourrie, Catherine Maugeri, Mike Brookes. Brad Brookes, Edâ€" die Dalcin. David Chesler, Mary Staley, R. J. Conoghan, Kristi Walker, Charlene Hav- irko. Francise McArthy, Lynn Morris. Karen Morris. Intermediates: Mary Borus- zok, Robin Reid, Doug Wil- shire. Carol Rastrick, Trevor Holliday, Deidre Bain, Becky Timmins, Susan Wood, Mike Boruszok, John Still, Barb Clark. S e n i o r s: Aube Ehrlick. Sheryl Ehrlick. Pierre Kir- win, Kathryn Waters, Patsy McLean. Jake Weaver. Mike Boruszok. Kim Calvert, Anne Baird, Bob Calvert, John Mc- Lean. Royal Life Saving Society. Canadaâ€"Senior Resuscitation and Bronze Medallion: Paul Crawford, Steve Maw, Colin MacLellan. Sylvia Kerwin. The Stomaway Crescent Public School. 36 Stornaway, is holding its official opening on November 8 at 8:30 pm. There will be more about that later. Senior Resuscitation: Hugh McLean, John Stroud. Bronze Medallion: Marie Bagg. Coming Events The Thornhill Theatre for the Performing Arts is hold- ing a dance on November 10 at 8:30 pm at the Fairview Mall Auditorium. Admittance is $7.50 per person, $15.00 per couple. There will be a buffet. There is to be a “mini” floor show presenting scenes from their two productions which are being rehearsed. There will also be door prizes. The proceeds will go to production costs. and since money is really needed, they I TSS Tiger Tales I 24 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 18, 1973 Thornhill’s Tigers were defeated by Mark- ham’s Football Team Friday, by a score of 26-13. They anticipated better luck when they went on to meet Bayview’s team on October 16 (Tues- day). We expect to see a throng of football fans out on the field as the Tigers play New- market here, on Friday! Senior soccer had a busy week as they played Richmond Hill High School in Richmond Hill last Monday, as well as' Huron Heights at home yesterday (Wednesday). Our junior soc- cer team met Thornlea at Thornlea last Monday. The next thrilling game will take place here vs. Don Head tomorrow. Spectators out on the field will be able to take in both the football and soccer games! Lack of team practice over the Thanksgivâ€" ing Weekend did not prevent both the junior and senior volleyball teams from defeating Wood- bridge on October 9. Also, on Tuesday, our girls’ field hockey team held Markham to a tie. They were ecstatic when. on October 11 they topped Langstaff 1-0. During a play in the Lang- staff striking circle, a penalty bully was awarded by the referee. Jenny Gleave, the centre forward for Thornhill’s team bullied with Langstaff’s goalie, to score the winning goal of the game. All three teams are meeting Markham here, today (Thursday). Junior and senior commencement will take place on October 26. This year there are sixteen new prizes to acknowledge scholastic achieve- ment. Crests are given out to students who make an honor average. A Bronze Pin is awarded for obtaining honors in three consecutive years, a Silver Pin for four years, and a Gold Pin for five years in a row. Parents‘ Night is scheduled for October 23 at 7:30 pm. All parents and interested members of the Thornhill community are invited to attend. Camera Day is scheduled for October 24. Pictures photographed on the school grounds will be submitted to the yearbook staff, and may be used in “Tricolor ’74”. Try to look lovely! The blitz of Kontour'pens is almoth over. Expect to see somebody at your door before Fri- day! Thornhill’s annual Sadie Hawkins Dance featuring “Father” will be held tomorrow (Fri- day) starting at 8:30 pm. Only Thornhill stud- ents and their guests may attend. Come and hear the sounds of the fifty’s! By JUDY McDONALD Thornhill Secondary School Correspondent (Telephone 889-4421) Thornhill and District News Socially Spa Sadie Hawkins Dance Friday Evening are asking for your support The Senior Citizens of Thornhill are holding their annual euchre on October 23 at 8 pm at Holy Trinity Church Hall, Brooke Street. There will be refreshments and door prizes and the price of admission is only $1.25. This goes to augment the budget of the Senior Citizens and is their one money rais- ing effort for the year. Every- body is welcome. York University at the Glendon Campus is running a day time series of lectures and discussions for retired citizens. They have their full quota of students for the Fall term. Four people from Thornhill have been attend- ing and finding it interesting and stimulating. The topics of the lectures are of general interest; eg. last week's was on the rela- tionship of Toronto to the early development of the western provinces, economic largely. The lecturer. Profesâ€" sor Michiel Horn. talked about the varied waves of immigration. the rivalry be- tween Toronto and Kingston, and between Toronto and Montreal in the early 19th Century. There was oppor- tunity for questions. The students made use of the cafeteria and returned for an afternoon session. Jack Lerette. president of both the Canadian and On- tario Senior Citizens and Gordon Anderson of the Pen- sioners‘ Concern‘ spoke of their aims and objectives for senior citizens across Canada. A clothing depot in connec- tion with Helpmate operates out of Thornhill United Church. Mrs. Jean Bryce is the convenor. It is an on- going concern with constant demands on the supplies. Children’s and women's cas- ual clothing seem to be the greatest need. Both Helpmate and the public health nurse make use of the depot. Good used clothing is most acceptable. It can be left at the United Church, Dudley Avenue, at any time, if lab- elled for the depot. Of Interest The Misses Muriel and Loretta Dean and their sister. Mrs. Rita Morrow, have just returned from a most interâ€" esting trip to Williamsburg. They went with the Holiday Horizon Tours, had a most pleasant bus, an exceptional- ly good bus driver and an interesting student from Queen’s as guide. The trip took them to Wil- liamsburg via the Sky Line Route, They had three days in Williamsburg so they saw everything, including the re- stored buildings, a visit to “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornth area. Please call Miss Margaret Govan. 14 Deanbank Drive. 889-5372 Jamestown and to a planta- tion. plus dinner in various eating houses. And all was so good. In addition there was a candlelight service in the old Bruton Church.( Curious- ly enough they met some people from Willowdale!) The next port of call was Washington where they saw all the usual things and as a plus, the new Kennedy Mem- orial Theatre. It is magnifi- cent, they say. They found themselves at the evening entertainment. excerpts from Romeo and Juliet and Mid- summer Night’s Dream, and outstanding ballet! This was a surprise addition. They were taken into the Amish Country. A special guide looked after the tour, explaining the religious phil- osophy 'behind the particular beliefs. They had a country style dinner with a red and white tablecloth. and all the food on the table. Real Amish cooking, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Green- wood are back from their holidays too. Last spring Mr. Greenwood went down to Kansas to visit the cultural centre of the Ozarks. He was so impressed with what he saw, and enjoyed it and the people so very much, that he took Mrs. Greenwood this time. They motored there and Mrs. Greenwood enjoyed it as much as he. The people were delighted to see them and made a very happy holiday for both. Miss Audrey Liversedge has just returned from a Trailways Trip to Prince Ed- ward Island and Nova Scotia. They spent most of the time travelling through the rural area which was particularly beautiful this year. Mrs. Heidi Vockeroth has recently returned from a European jaunt. She visited Leningrad, Helsinki and then on to Germany where she still has relatives. The Rus- sians have concentrated on repairing the beautiful old buildings to such an extent that they haven’t yet had time to do much to the newer sections of the city, she says. Mrs. Vockeroth enjoyed a trip to a rural area more than the city t0urs. She felt closer to the people and found them so very pleasant. Helsinki she enjoyed greatly. She stayed in a Stu- dent Hotel which was most comfortable and much cheap- er. The ordinary restaurant prices were similar to ours, but in the student quarter she did very well at much less. She did some sight seeing in Germany before seeing her relations, and found that a little strenuous. The trip home (since she was in a smaller plane) took all of 18 hours. which is a long stretch of time. Church News Sunday the Anglicans on the March will walk 15 miles from St. John’s Church, York Mills, at 8:30 am. The walk is to raise money for the outreach work of the church. Children, young peo- ple and adults are invited to secure sponsors and to par- ticipate in the event. On the last Wednesday of each month (the fourth Wed- nesday in October) the Harâ€" mony Group of the'ACW are sponsoring bridge. It will take place in the reception room of the church at 8 pm. Both ladies and gentlemen are welcome. Partnership can be arranged that night if necessary. A fee of 50c per evening will be charged to take care of refreshments and prizes. Please call Rose Morrell at 889-9618 or Linda Pattinson at 889-4111 one week in ad- vance if you're planning to By MARGARET HOUGHTON An enthusiastic group of ladies. many of whom were already very familiar with the Heintzman House at the corner of Baythorn and‘Royal Orchard, toured the commun- ity centre recently under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Foster and proceeded to form an auxiliary. It is Mrs. Foster's distinctive painting of the house which hangs in the entrance. With Mrs. Elsie Roman pouring coffee, Mrs. Eugenia Cork. as acting chairman, welcomed the ladies. This foundation committee of the Heintzman House Auxiliary will be responsible to the board of directors of the Heintzman House. ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD The land of this area was originally a Crown grant and sold to Colonel George Cruickshank Justice of the Peace. as a homestead. The interior walnut woodwork, including staircase and hand- some carved mantles, were imported from England. After many owners, Charles Heintzâ€" Ladies Of Thornhill Form Heintzman House Auxiliary It was a great holiday In T born/1i” attend The Thornhill Little Thea- tre Group is meeting again at Thornhill Presbyterian. All ages welcome, and also all interested persons. Acting, staging, lighting, etc. is all part of a production and people for each are required. For further information con- tact the secretary. Mrs. Ken- ley Campbell at 884-8006. Wednesday evening of last week a very impressive in- stallation service for the new director of Christian Educa- tion, Miss Betty Mc’Colgan, was held at T‘hornhill United. Rev. Gary Redcliffe was the representative of Presbytery and he spoke most aptly. (He is the new director of Chris- tian Education at Forest Grove United in Willowdale.) Rev. Arnold Weigie was also there, representing the Thorn- hill Ministerial Association. Mrs. D o r o t h y Warnica wishes to thank all those who contributed articles to the rummage sale held at Thom- hill United at the end of September. It is only through such contributions that a rummage sale is able to pro- vide many persons with essen- tials which the present cost of living make it impossible for them to attain. The Couples’ Club are holding 3 Square Dance on October 26 in Thornhill Un- ited auditorium at 8:15 pm. Marg Hough will be the call- er. Cost is $3 per couple, which includes refreshments. Tickets are available at the church office or you can con- tact Jean and John Collins at 889-6495. October 25 is the day of the UCW's conference at Cedar Glen. In the morning there will be a panel of inter- esting and knowledgeable persons on The Media; Prob- lems of Youth and Their Prevention, and The Dimin- ishing Sunday as a Day of Rest. The afternoon will have a quite different program. You are urged to come and dis- cover more about Our Reason for Being. At the morning service at Thornhill United a plaque is being dedicated to the mem- ory of Ann Preston who came to Thornhill in 1837 as the maidservant of Dr. and Mrs. John Reid. She was deeply religious and prayed with power. After the Reids died, she lived in a small cottage on Yonge Street given her by the Reid family. It has since been moved to John Street where it is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ticker Stow. She attended the Thornhill Methodist Church, predeces- sor of Thornhill United. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark eventually lived in the Reid home at Elgin and Yonge Street. The building was re- cently demolished after a controversy over saving it. Mr. and Mrs. Clark presented this plaque to the United Church. It will be on display and later mounted on the church wall. A direct link with the past of the Heintzman House and Thornhill took place with the arrival of Mrs. Irene Evans of Don Mills, Bertha Mohr and Ida Reou of Chicago, Bertha Lamb. Carol Evans wand Stanley Lamb of Tor- onto. Their grandparents were the Carman Family, originally from Thornhill. and some of whose ancestors were born in our Heintzman House. The Down‘sview Study Branch of the National Coun- cil of Jewish Women is hav- ing an antique sale Sunday featuring china, silver, furni- ture and antique Judiaca as well as fine graphics by re- nowned artists such as Har- old Town, Marc ChagalL Salvadore Dali. More members are wel- come. A second meeting is being held Tuesday. Call Mrs. Barbara Goldstein, 889- 9308 or Mrs. Pat Krzehlik, 889â€"5272 for further informa- tion. Chairman of the committee for this big event is Mrs. Lil Rosenblum, Apricot Road in Thomhill. The sale takes place from 12 noon to 5:30 pm at 4700 Bathurst Street in Willowdale, and all pro- ceeds will go to the National Council. For further informa- tion call Mrs. Marlene Rich- man, 223â€"6193. man purchased the house in 1930. Additions made by this family preserve the character of the house. In 1966 the then Township of Markham saved this house from demolition by purchas- ing it as a community centre. LUNCHEON DANCE Plans for a luncheon and dance are materializing to raise money to further decor- ate and open the house regu- larly. School News The first fall open house at St. Luke's Separate School is set for 7:30 pm today (Thursday). Parents are urged -to come in and meet their children’s tea- cher and discuss their pro- gress and problems, if any. A week tomorrow, a team of five York Region Police will visit St. Luke’s School to present a special safety program for the children. Principal Larry Tadman feels that this group of 'of- ficers, who will be visiting all local schools, have a most unique and effective safety presentation. He stated also that this is the only Onlbario Police Force to really go “all out” in the child safety promo- tion. ‘ Two girls from Thornlea [Secondaq-y, Brenda Fairbm. ! [her and Karen Newton, [have volunteered to assist ‘Drama Teacher Mrs. Mac- } Donald Thursdays, with dra- This program is, Mr. Tad- man reported. still in the development stage and will be even more valuable in the near future. Mrs. Mary Darnell of the Toronto Chapter of UNICEF visited bdt‘h St. Luke's and the E. J. San‘d Public Schools last week. In addition to ad- dressing the pupils sihe preâ€" sented a display of artifacts from oil-her lands. The grade 2 classes of Miss Brenda Pollard and Mrs. Carol Kachlar visited the Markham Fall Fair and Broughan Museum recently. The museum features dds- plays of the history and de- velopment of that area. The junior division of the E. J. Sand Public will take in two coming noon hour concents alt Seneca Onllege. The first of these musical treats is on today, the other is set for November 15. Mrs. Jean Bea‘ton will supervise these ouILinugs. The active Thornhill Lions Club which through the years has made many contributions to the community, is now occupied with promotion of a badly needed community centre in the area. Guiding the service club for the next year will be the Lions pictured above. Back row (left to right) Directors George Fisher and Lloyd Elvidge, Lion Tamer Les Saunders, Immediate Past Presidents Byron Ring and Tail Among parents who have volunteered .their services as special instructors for the non-academic subjects of the Sanld‘s elective program is John Dysart of Morgan au‘t'o mechanics. Avenue, who is explaining A large number of stu- dents from E. J. Sand will get to visit the Royal Win- ter Fair coming up next month. Students from all segments of the school will be eligible ‘to be selected for this treat. is “now underway each Fri- day afternoon, concluding at 3:30 pm. The elective program at Bayv'iew Glen Junior _Public The teachers at Bayview Glen are being assisted in teaching the various interes- ting non-academic subjects, such as drama, sewing, bow- ling, photography, etc., by seven students from Wood- land Senior Public. They are Leslie Fischook, Michelle Barclay, Mark Moore, Cathy DeLee'uw, Lisa Ross. Patty Stankewicz and Shirley Hamm. ma. movement and panto- mime exercises and develop- ment at Bayview Glen School. The first reports of the new schcol year go out this week from Woodland Senior School. Starting today all princi- pals of public schools will gather at Fern Cottage re- sort near Orillia for a semi- nar South Thornhill And Bayview Glen The principals will be CORRESPONDENT : DAVE BARBOUR â€" PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 joined by It'he adminis’orahivve staff of each area at this get together. It concludes Sunday. Sorry youngsters, school classes will continue as usual during this period. As part of their Colonial Ontario studii-es the 'three grade 8 classes taught by Alex Guiney, Pa't Tracy and Mrs. S‘tep'hannlie Dear- ]Ji‘ng of Woodland, will visit Pioneer Village next week. Neighborhood Notes Special congratulations go out to Paul and Paulina Cehsie of 12 Highland. Park Boulevard. who Monday ce- lebrated their golden wed~ din-g anniversary. The senior Celsiie-s ‘have 10 children. 27 grandchildren and, to date. 19 great-grandchildren. Mrs. May Barbour, 136A Henderson Avenue, left Sa- turday, with her mother Mrs. Florence Smith of Ha- milton, to spend two weeks ‘in Winnipeg, Manitoba, with Mrs. Barbour's sister and ‘her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh. They travel- led by plane. Birthday congratulations this week go to Lynn Gal- lop, 90 Clark Avenue, who will mark 'her 18th birthday Saturday. Cubs & Scouts There is a new Scout troop in the South Thorn- hill area. Ith-is being Uhe 8th Thornhill Troop. They meet at Woodland Sch-001 and the Scouter is Harold Harvey, 76 Bab- oombe Drive. At present there are 15 boys in this fledgling troop. However, they are expected to grow consistently as there are two C‘ub packs in 8th Thomhill organization, a total of 89 boys. G-ord Hill is Akella of “A” pack â€"â€" 38 boys, seven lea- ders. Ralph Glrieve is vhe “B” pack leader winh 36 Cubs and five leaders. They report -Lhe-ir boy‘s racked Up a gratifying $230 clear pro- fit for their organization from last Saturday’s ‘apple day. Tuesday of this week the “A” pack Oubs journeyed to the nuclear power plant at Pickering. They will enjoy Hallowe’en festivities Octoâ€" ber 30. Thirty Cubs of “A” pack went to Woodland Trails Scout Camp at Aurora last weekend. Here 20 of the ol- der Cubs tried for their woodman’s badges. It‘s been learned that the Holy Trinity Church Troop of 37 boys is without a lea- der. Anyone interested in filling this post is asked to call Gord Hill at 889-3221. Guides & Brownies Commissioner Gail Thompâ€" son of Bayview District re- ports that they now have a full compliment of leaders for all Brownie packs and Guide companies. Meeting at Bayview Glen School are the 5th, 7th and 8th Thomhill Brownies and the 5th 'I‘homhill Guide Company. I 973â€" 74 Executive Thom/fill lions Ring Funeral Home BYRON E. RING 7783 YONGE ST. THORNHILL 889-7783 The 4th and 11th Thorn- hill Brownies meet at Bay- view Fairways School and the 6th Thomh’ill Guides as well‘ The 6th Thomhill Brownie Pack in the South 'Dhomhill district have a new Brown Owl. She‘s Mrs. Vera Dick- son of 27 Almond Avenue. She report's 'her pack will enjoy a Hall-owe‘en party Wednesday with games and refreshments. The three 'soutJh Thomhdll packs â€" 3rd, 6th and 9th â€" will visit Casa Loma Novem- her 5 by a chartered bus. The lst Thomhi‘ll Guide Company has a new leader in the person of Mrs. JudJy Langton of Almond Avenue. Church News An old-fashioned box so- cial will be held Friday night as a feature of the 170th anniversary Observa- tions of Thomhill United Church. A historic display, arranged by Rev. Egerton Peacock, will be a feature of the evening. To conclude this :anrn-iver- sary week, Sunday at 11 am, the guest preacher will be the Very Rev. A. B. B. Moore. Immediate past mo- derator. The Chancellors will present a Celebration Worship at 7:30 in the eve- ning. This is -a folk singing choir and band of enthusias- tic young people wi’ch a mes- sage ‘of peace and joy. The After-4 program in the United Church for children aged 6-11 began October 9 and will continrue every Tuesday and Thursday for 10 weeks. For more inâ€" formation call Mrs. Rose- mary Murray at 226-1373. Odd scraps of material. wool. egg cartons, clean pop- sicle sticks, small boxes. pine cones, etc. are needed for this program. “Reason For Being" will be assessed October 25 at Cedar Glen for the ladies of the congregation. This will be a stimulating day of per- sonal development. The United Church Explo- rers (girls grades 3-6) meet Tuesdays at 7 pm in the au- ditorium. Crafts, games, singing and other activities are included in the program. Tickets are now available for the square d'ance. Octo- ber 26, Marg Hough will be the caller. Phone Jean and John Collins, 889-6495. The Town of Markham re- quires the services of a per- son to act as a crossing guard at the intersection of John Street and Henderson Avenue in Thomhill. Apply to TOWN OF MARKHAM School Crossing Guard Personnel Office, Town of Markham, 8911 Don Mills Road, Markham. Ontario. Phone 297-1900. Twister Bob Newton. Front row (same order) Treasurer John Gamblin, 1st Vice-President Derry Giles, President Tony Snedker, Secretary Al Parker and 2nd Vice-President Glenn Rae. News Absent when the picture was taken were 3rd Vice- President Jack McDonald and Directors Bill Trow and Ed Alley. f“f5Ei§iEA‘5l<’": NEW IN THORNHILI. P “Esifiggég'r & We specialize in Business Men’s Luncheons and Banquets 5253 YONGE ST. - 222-3513 (4 doors south of the Willow Theatre) “All Name Brand Dresses - In Style Fashions” “Bio Savings at our Close Out Prices” ' D Parking at rear Closed Monday of store Open Tues. - Sat. 10 am - 6 pm TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Markham intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the construction of a works and maintenance garage on the north side of Miller Avenue being Part of Lot 7, Concession 4, in the Town of Markham, more particularly shown as Parts 1 and 2 on Plan R-4411 at an estim- ated cost of $375,000.00, which amount shall be raised by the sale of debentures payable out of the general rate over a period not exceeding twenty (20) years. 2. Application will be made to The Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with the assent of the electors to the under- taking of the said works. Any ratepayer may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, send by post pre- paid to the clerk of the Town of Markham at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval and the grounds of such objection. 3. The Ontario Municipal Board may order pursuant to the statute that the assent of the electors shall not be required and may approve of the said works, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered. DATED at the Town of Markham this 11th day of October,7197§. N _ 8206 BAYVIEW AVENUE, THORNHILL BAYVIEW LANE PLAZA Just south of No. 7 Highway FULLY LICENSED Open Daily 12 Noon to 11 pm. AT ' Notice 0f Application By The Corporation of the Town of Markham TO DISPENSE WITH A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS STEAK HOUSE Phone 889-4349 N. J. Pickard Clerk-Administrator Town of Markham 8911 Don Mills Road Markham, Ontario. STYLES Just Arrived (Photo by Dave Barbour)