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by Paul Gallico. This new novel by the author of THE POSEIDON ADVEN- TURE tells the story of a nationwide search for a run~ away nine-year-old boy and THE DECOY MAN â€" by Charles Whited. The story of a police decoy man who, as- suming whatever disguise was nec ssary, went after car boosters, drug pushers. flim flam men. muggers, mashers. robbers and petty thieves. In a tough. dangerous profes- sion. his was the toughest. most dangerous job of all.) 'Non-fiction.) THE BOY WHO INVENT- ED THE BUBBLE GUM â€" TOWN OF MARKHAM ' PUBLIC LIBRARIES Surgery, Disauises. Bubble Gum Featured In New Books RITUALS OF SURGERY a psychopath who holds the â€"by Richard Selzer. Astrong lives of a busload of people sense of the macabre domi- in his grenadedfilled hand. nates this first collection of (Fiction) stories by an American sur- THE BRAIN REVOLU- geon who also has a remarkâ€" TIONâ€"â€"by Marilyn Fex’guson. able talent for writing. (Fic- This book. already being tion.) K comnared to FUTURE Surviva] Swimming: Ian Stevenson. Neil Thomas, Karen Wilsmeyer. Paul Ham- bleton, Barbara Quirk. Jo- anne K u b a s t a, Andrew Plewes. Joni Towaka, Sarah Double. Ala n Gamblin. W a y n e Hockley, Dwight Lammers, Heather Orr, Kath- Now, at 16, he has 35 tanks containing many varieties of exotic fish, a fine collection of sea shells and a part time job at Thornhill Pet Shop. He belongs to two fish clubs and participates in local shows, the ONE and the Royal Winter Fair. He breeds fish and sells them and is going to London, England, in August to visit the Royal Museum, to learn more about fish and shells. The sea will also play an important role in his future because he intends to become a marine biologist. Randal is seen above with a few of the many trophies and ribbons he has won to date. Beginners: Terry Kocsis. Susan Bryson. Jennifer Lew- is, Laura Romano, Scott Kel- ly. Carl Thomson, Kevin MacDonald. Monica Sazelle. Elizabeth Proser, Jeff Foti, Cara Quirk. Jimmy Andrews, Lynda Armstrong. Anthony Cornelius. Lesley Crombie. Christopher Seaver, Maur- een Schultz. Elke Iraschke, Donna Tuzzi. The call of the sea and of its McBride of Marie Court 13 years ago McBride, took him to the New Jers tenderrage of three. Pre-Beginners: Christopher Armstrong, Bradley Towaka, Christine Towaka, Sean 0'- Hara, Michele Summers, Dominie Smith, Anne Bas- kett, Susanne Hickey, Kathy Hill, Andrew Kirby, Tracy Mail. Fiona Garrard, Ann Singh, Kim Knowlton, An- nette Shmit, Richard Smith, Todd Guddat, Lisa Widl, David Foster, Michael Ros- enstein. Robert Kocsis, Dar- ren Lalonde, Danielle Cald- ana, Karen Mattler, Ralph Moser, Alicia Thompson, Ross Thomson. Steven Lang-i don, Jeffry Campbell, Mich- ael Soloman. The first series of sum- mer classes at the Thomlea Swimming Pool have been completed with the follow- ing results: Swimming Tests 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Aug.¢7_, 1273 He Has Heard The Sea of the sea and of its denizens was first heard by Randal ie Court 13 years ago when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 11m to the New Jersey seaside for the first time, at the ;hree. 16,_ he has 35 tanks containing many varieties of exotic LOOK FOR THESE TI- TLES AT YOUR LIBRARY. THE STILL AND WOVEN BLUE â€"â€" by Richard Stookey. An absorbing novel about a sordid murder case. a long trial involving a famous poet who has disowned his aristo- cratic family, a drifting and lonely but remarkably com- placent artist, a cold, un- happy woman of quality and a beautiful, mysterious pros- titute. (Fiction) TIONâ€"by Marilyn Fex’guson. This book. already being compared to FUTURE SHOCK is an unusually com- prehensive account of the latest revolutionary discove- ries in brain research and allied scientific disciplines. (Non-fiction.) The summer flower and vegetable show of the horti- cultural show will be held August 13 at 8 pm, at the North Thornhill Community Centre, Baythom Drive. and Royal Orchard Boulevard. Exhibits are expected in a wide range of perennials, an~ nuals, and summer flowering bulbs and tubers in both specimen and decorative classes. Vegetables too Bronze Medallion: Heather Heidman. Dawn Coombes. Horticultural Society Royal Life Saving Society: Elementary Award: Richard Quirk. Water S a f e t y, Senior: Garth Thompson, I Joanne Levi. Philip Sherwood. Water Safety. Intermed- iate: Rosemarie Fischer, Ver- onica Garland. Cathy Nish- iyama, Rose Nishiyama. Ricky Wilsmeyer. Cindy Hambletgn. Water Safety, Junior: Suz- anne Angel, Stephen Bird, Scott Campbell. Lori Gil- more, Michael Levi, Timmy Jackson. Gillian Armstrong. Robert Murdoch, Patricia Murdoch, Christine Bingam. Cathy Seeley. Howard Sch- ultz, Brendan Carr. Paul Thomas. .Chris Wentzell, Ralph Bryson, Darcy Gud- dat. Lynne Kelly, Douglas Martian, David Romano. Sheale Sorrel, Darren Bur- ford. leen Rainey, Paula Sher- wood, Derrick Langis. Sheila Serrel. Speaking of local history, I discovered that Denise Painter who lives on Wiarton Crescent. and attended Tho- rnhill Secondary School is a history buff. It began with visits to Pioneer Village. She was fascinated by it and Calling all Thornhill~itesâ€"â€" Have you read “The Journals of Mary O'Brien?" You'll find it in the library. Mary O'Brien (nee Ga-pper) came ‘over to this part of the world tin the 1830's. She accom- panied her mother and doctor brother. and they were to visit two other brothers in the Thornhill area, before it‘ was Thornhill. There was an-1 other sister at home in Eng-l land. and Mary took the trouble to keep a diary, written up each day, to send to the sister. This diary was edited recently and so you can read about Mary’s day~by- day story. her romance, her settling over here for good. She talks of people and places whose names you’ll recognize. so you’ll relate easily to this book. HISTORY BUFF There will be outstanding speakers: Dr. Hans Selye, Dr. Josef Pieper. and Dr. Ned Cassem, as well as a group of distinguished pan- elists. The theme of the conference is: Maturing Life, Thornhill Girl lives History As Pioneer Village Interpreter August 26-28, at 135 Adel- aide Street East at the Ang- lican Diocesan Centre, there will be a conference on ag~ ing sponsored by the Canad- ian Institute of Religion and Gerontology. A note to remind you: the annual Show, Thornhill and District Horticultural Soc~ iety, will be held August 31 and September 1. Mark this in your calendar. Canadian Institute of Religion and Gerontology Following the tour re~ freshments will be served at the centre and the show will be on exhibit. Visitors are most welcome. The feature for the even- ing following the placement entries, will be a tour of three adjoining gardens, 3'? - 41 - and 45 Thornheights Road. (One block in from Yonge St. along Kirk. turn left). The Jarives, the Tem- pletons and the Calladine gardens will be there for your pleasure. The plant sales committee will provide iris, oriental poppies, etc., for August planting at bargain prices. (Photo by Barbour) She can preserve and use herbs from the herb garden. She knows how to dry apples and preserve other garden produce. She can cook with the old recipes. She makes bread for the family. using the flour ground at the mill. She can make you a poma- nder ball, or mould or dip candles. There are special candles for holidays made out of baby‘berries, the plants for which were brought from the States by the United Empire Loyalists. This is the third summer she has been at the Village. She also did a stint at Mac- kenzie House in downtown Toronto. She works four days and then is off for two. on for four again. PLAYS CELLO “Do you have time for any hobbies?" I asked. Her final comment about Pioneer Village was most interesting. “Adults come there to look and remember; children live the past in it." The summer job continued during the autumn and spring at weekend. Then she, with her additional knowledge, was able to change from house to house, taking on a new personality with each new costume. There are sum- mer and cold weather costu~ mes as well, she tells me. LEARNED CRAFTS The crafts demonstrated at The Village, intrigued her. so now she learned about them. She can spin on a walking wheel as well as the small colonial wheel. She weaves and dyes with the dyes made from native pants. And all kinds of sewing. of course. “York; the four~year course in education. I want to work with handicapped children." “But all this history?" "0, I have ideas how to use what I’ve learned." Denise assured me. Every time I think about her, I marvel that one teen- ager can accomplish so much. “I play the cello, in four orchestras”, she answered. I think I gasped at that. “Now where to?" for she had told me that she had gra- duated from high school. (She also discovered to her amazement that her great- aunt had lived in Flyn cottage as her house in Newtonbrook. now Willowdale, so she and her aunt Loui Johnson shared experiences!) She took public speaking at school in order to do the job better and read whatever she could get her hands on. When research projects came up in the history course at school she chose “costuming” and “architecture” of that period to work upon. Constantly the knowledge and interest grew. “You couldn't help absorb," said Denise. She was made an assistant in the “Artisan’s Cottage," Flyn‘ House was a cobbler’s house. She assisted the inter- pretter until she knew what «he was supposed to know, and how she was supposed to act and wore the clothes which an artisan’s wife or daughter would have worn at that time. everything which happened there, and each visit increas- ed her interest. So when she reached the age of 17 she took her courage in her hands and asked if there was a job for her. There was, as an “Interpreter”, the name they give to the hostesses or guides in the various build- ings. The second session of the Thornhill Ecumenical Vaca- tion Bible School will be held August 19 to 23 at Thornhill United Church with Miss Betty McColgan. 889-2131 as director. School hours will be 9 am to 11:30 am and it will be divided into nursery. kindergarten, primary and junior areas. The United Church Wed- nesday evening Bible study and discussion group will meet at the Saitos' home, 25 Marie Court during the sum- mer at 8 pm. Birthday congratulations are in order for John Sidwell of 14 Multiflora Place. who celebrated his 14th last Sun- day. Church News From August 19 Route 2 of the Markham Transit Ser- vice will be extended to Finch Avenue Subway Sta- tion. The times will be 30 and 60 minutes instead of 20 and 40 because of the longer route. Neighborhood Notes Registration for the whole conference is $10, for a day $5. Apply to the Canadian Institute of Religion and Gerontology. 296 Lawrence Avenue East. Toronto. (Tel- ephone 483-1879.) Stress, Leisure and Mortal- ity. Mr. Youmans and his wife have three children. He is 'very interested in minor hoc~ key and enjoys hunting and fishing among his hobbies. Born in North Bay, he join- ed Simpsons-Sears in 1956 and has held a variety of managerial positions in cre- dit, customer service, per- sonnel, merchandising and operating. D. A. Youmans of Bayview Fairways Drive. Thornhill, is the manager of Sears in the Hillcrest Mall. Thornhill Man Sears Manager The junior boys have completed their program and finished in second place in their league. Thanks are due Rob Lusk for giving up his Saturday mornings to manage this team. We have many new mem- bers at Thornhill this sum- mer, not just to the area but to tennis itself â€" and if you are in this category the following pointers (if follow- ed) will make for a more pleasant atmosphere: 1. Never walk behind a court when a point is in progress regardless of the standard of play. Not only is it a "no no" in the world of tennis but if ignored you could find yourself hit by a ball or by a racquet on the back swing .or knocked over by the player leaping for a difficult shot. It is not only dangerous to your health but is distracting to the players on the court. When it is “all clear" to cross. speed it up! It is rude to saunter! You are not only wasting the players' precious time but your own! The “C’s” had a busy week hosting Mayfair Valley Tuesday and Richmond Hill Thursday. Mayfair Valley won 5-1 With Thornhill's lone winners being Barb Rowe and Rick Mullin. Richâ€" mond Hill was beaten 5~1 and through a comedy of er- rors our first men's trotted out and played Richmond Hill's third and vice versa. Interestingly enough both matches were close with our third men‘s, of Kim Der- ry and Ralph Israel, winning over Richmond Hill’s first men’s in'three sets. Thornhill Majors dropped their first point of the sea- son when tying 3-3 at Brampton recently. Bramp- ton is close to the bottom of the league, but the absence of four regular players from Thornhill‘s team was too much of a handicap. IDelicious Desserts Can Be jA Part Of Outdoor Cooking Melt half a teaspoonful of fat-bacon fat is good -â€" in the pan and then put in pan- cake mixture, letting it run over the pan. You’ll have to judge the amount by the size of your pan and the thickness of your batter. Brown on both sides, and serve. Eat them There are pancake mixes on the market. Read the re- cipe on the box and it may suggest an extra good pan- cake; use that recipe. Or you can use a tea biscuit mix and add eggs and milk and a little melted butter. If you want thick pancakes use a little less liquid or for thin ones a little more. In the matter of utensils you will need eitherabowl or pot to mix the batter in. A pot is better. It can be used for other things, and being me- tal it is less likely to become damaged. Also a large spoon, and a pancake turner. If there is a crowd bring two frying pans along and make two fires. Drapery Gaming Service ' Lowly Brampton Ties With Majors Pancakes are always a favorite; the only problem is making enough! (They are good at breakfast picnics too.) Try making them at home first where the heat is even because the perfect pancake requires practice. Do remem- ber to clean up the kitchen afterwards â€"â€" a cook who leaves a messy kitchen is not popular. Some more cooking ideasâ€" yourself and hand over the Desserts may be a bit of a pan to someone else so that problem on a cook-out. but everybody gets a chance to they shouldn't be. Since you cook! have been out-of-doors and You can use maple syrup working over your cooking, (extra special at the price it you are probably more hung- is today) or com syrup or ry than usual and desserts go brown sugar and lemon juice. to the right spot. or make your own Syrup out 20mg 8: LEVENDALE memos» mm. inmx 2. If Your ball goes on to i”. mama dropped the sea- 3-3 at Bramp- Tennis Club ‘ By Ron Coady Phone 889-6125 4. When using court 3 or 4, use the gate at the south end. There’s no need to disturb the players on courts 1 and 2. the other court in the middle of their rally. wait until the point is over be- fore retrieving it or asking them to return it to you. 3. Similarly, if a ball from another court rolls on to your court do not return it to its court until you make sure that there is no point in progress. Or you can bake apples in foil. Take out the centre core and fill with brown sugar and butter. Wrap up carefully so that there can- be no leakage. This will take at least half If you want an apple crum- ble â€" heat instant oatmeal, the kind with sugar and spice, in melted butter, just enough to wet it; then add your canned apple sauce. Remember you can make your own pancakes or tea biscuits from a recipe in the cook book. Take the dry in- gredients measured into a paper bag. Then there are dumplings. For them you’ll need a pot with a cover which fits pro- perly. Put into it a can of apple sauce; add 1/; can of water and two tablespoons of sugar. 01‘ you can use other fruit or pie filler, always thinning it a little and adding extra sugar. Bring it to the boil. Now drop in table- spoonsful of tea biscuit mix which you have stirred up with the amount of liquid suggested on the box. Cover and cook for 15 minutes. (You can add dumplings to stew, too.) You can use maple syrup (extra special at the price it is today) or corn syrup or brown sugar and lemon juice, or make your own syrup out of one cup of brown sugar. IA cup of water. boiled for 5 minutes, and then flavored with maple flavoring. Again if there are a number of you you'll have to take a lot of syrup. Thornhill A ma- nguswe 74-h mad dug" um" 'acmo um PM cuullefll Murmur-ca Bound by me new In gun-Mn “BELTS! Size E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 G78x15 H78x15 ‘Fure stone STRATO-STREAK BELTS WHITEWALL SS-100 Retreads Price 65.60 Pair 71.40 Pair 71.40 Pair 71.40 Pair 78.40 Pair ' WIDE TREAD an hour to cook on hot coals. You,could hurry it up by slicing the apple. and sprink- ling the sugar on; then put in your butter or margerine. Actually you can cook ever so many simple recipes out- of-doors. You can stew, fry, jcook in‘ foil. And you can bake if you have a reflector oven. This can be made quite easily. Get a book on camping from the library and use your ingenuity! Somebody Cares if you are new in town and feel kind of lost; lfyou’ve just added a new son or daughter to your family; If HE has finally asked you to become his wife; If you, or someone in your family is celebrating a very special oc- casion . .. Who ? JOB HUNTING? The best place to start looking is where the best Jobs are offered . . . Liberal Classified! DISPLAY THIS . . . .' BUSINESSES WITH SPIRIT Cares! Mn. Jone Clark 340 KenWelI Dm. Richmond Hill 20% (If F GARDEN TOOLS "4-1940 Mu. Hutton E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 G78x15 H78x15 Mn. Greer Then-hm 889-3110 LAWNMOWERS Ifl-OO“ (While Quantities Last) BLAC RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL 884-4401 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 WALL E78x14 Blackwall INSTALLED Price 61.70 Pair 67.40 Pair 67.40 Pair 67.40 Pair 74.90 Pair AND ALL 7 support ' thornhill minor hockey ' 1974-5 Birthdays This week birthday wishes Elgin Mills Jefferson News Correspondent: CAROLINE LOMAS You can start a new course. . . a new career . . . in Historical/Natural interpretive Services at Seneca College's King Campus in September. 1974. This new two-year program is designed to train persons in the skills needed for careers interpreting Canada's historical and natural heritage to people visiting historic sites and museums. parks and wildlife areas. science centres and similar places. Some graduates will communicate directly with the public. while others will work behind the scenes producing communications material. You might even do both! The course includes such subjects as: interpretation programming. museology. photography, environmental science. audio-visual techniques. media presentation. writing and speaking skills. administration and main- tenance. Field trips and practical experience in actual work situations are major components of the program. Seneca's King Campus. the former country estate of Lady Eaton. covers 696 acres and includes a large lake. Serving York Region. Seneca King is also utilized as a community park and conservation area. The natural features and wildlife at Seneca King and its close proximity to the resources of Metropolitan Toronto make it an ideal setting for this new course. (416)884-9901 Telephone 884-3000 Applications are being accepted right now! For further information, contact the Campus Registrar at ""57 OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY DUFFERIN SIRE“ NORIH RR} KING (HY ONTARIO [DC "(0 SENECA COLLEGE ’STRENGTH ’1/ for your CAMPER or LIGHT TRUCK! 6-ply Nylon Transport use oun 25m? Firestone CREDIT PLAN go to Charlene Street who will be nine August 10. to Gus Zachos who will be nine and to Vincent Goodeve who will be 12 August 14. Have a happy day! Church News At St. John's Anglican Church next Sunday there will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 10:30 am. OR $289! HARGE