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I can safely say that the biggest thing that happened to me this summer. was be- ing offered the Argo coach- lng job. It happened at the end of the game Tuesday night. Coach Rauch was walking out and I stood in front of him and called him a bum. He replied. Then an assistant told me not to call the coach a bum and that if I thought that I was so good. then I should put on a uniform and try Congratulations to Urban Affairs Minister Barney Danson. MP York North. on his appointment to such a vital role in Canada's pres- ent and future. May he lower the interest rate so builders can obtain more funds to erect more hous- ing. Brian experienced some of our Canadian outdoors in Algonquin Park. He never got outside much in the past. You see, Brian is from De- troit. This emblem identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor This week Dave will be at- tending Waterloo University where he is currently trying out for their football team. Dave is six one and two hun- dred and thirty pounds. I wish him good luck. News items from all resi- dents of the New Leslie Street - German Mills and Bayview Fairways area of Thornhill in Markham are invited to this column at no cost. Your neighbors are interested in reading about your holidays. athletic and academic achievements, famâ€" ily occasions, showers, visit- ors, church and community organization events, school activities, etc. Please call your local correspondent at the above number before Friday for inclusion in the Thomhill section the follow- ing week, Requests for 10- cal news pictures will be for- warded to the editor or you can call the newsroom of the Dave Blow and Brian Har- rell report having " a blast" on their trip to Kansas City. They were attending a youth convention for the Mission- ary Church. They saw the Indy 500. Terrific. Dave went to Central Missouri State University and enquir- ed about their football team. The coach was very favor- able to him. “Liberal” direct at 881-3401 Neighborhood Notes THE SIGN OF A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE . . . THE SIGN OF A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR . . . llrts, grafts Ii antiques For information call Mrs. Joyce Clark 349 Kerswell Dr., Richmond Hill 884-1940 Mn. Walter: Thornhlll 881-0917 FALL FESTIVAL AT SENECA KING Sunday, September 15 Qfllemfier filegegngg SENECA COLLEGE Around Bayview Fairways And German Mills @flvrrTeWiqok Mrs. Greer Thornhill 889-3779 OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 884-9901 DUHIRIN \HlH I NORIH RR! (.(ln ()NIARK) UK Thum'll he an (exhibition and salt: of works by mom than 80 artists and craftsmen at Sonotza College's King Campus on Duffurin Stnrot north of the King Sidumad. Demonstrations and toursof Summa‘s Eaton Hall and Visual Arts Contnr...you'll also vnioy thv beautiful park-like atmosphunsTimu: 10 am. to (5 pm. Adults $1. Students 25c. Childn‘n no chargi Lots of live parking. For further information. (:all 'orrespondent: Paul Vetere 234 Bayview Fairways 881-0169 LTD Charged with possession of a narcotic for the purpose of trafficking were William Wine, 24, and Leonard Call- away. 22 .of Waynesburg. Pennsylvania. They denied the trafficking charge but offered to plead guilty to a charge of simple possession. The Crown attorney found this acceptable. COULDN’T PAY Provincial Judge Craw- ford Guest convicted the pair and sentenced them to a fine of $500 or three months in jail. Unable to pay the fine, they started their jail term. The arrests were made by YRP 29 Division Detectives Douglas Strong and Ken Robb after they watched a truck at the Baythorn Plaza in Thornhill September 4 at 11:45 pm. They investigated and found the marijuana in the vehicle. Two Ottawa youths arrest- ed with them were also in York Region Drug Court at Newmarket Friday but were remanded for trial at a later The others arrested for possession at the same time were Steven Hannington, 17, and Paul Nelson, 17. of Ot- tawa. Two Americans caught with a pound of marijuana in a Thornhill plaza Wednes- day of last week and arrest- ed on drug trafficking charges have begun three- month jail terms in Don Jail. date on charges. 3 Months In Jail For Two US. Men Caught In Thornhill nu11mmmumuummmuummmlnumlmuuumumuluu New Langstaff Correspondent Vacant House Goes Up In Vaughan Fire out. I replied I would be a better head coach. The as- sistant replied I could have it, then angrily walked away. Not being contacted by John Barrow the next day led me to the bitter disappointment that the as- s‘ tant may have been a bit 5 castic. ‘lu\mllmu\1ulluuuumuummmmum“mmmunumuuuu Vaughan Fire Department reported two fires last week. “The Liberal" has a new experienced correspondent for the Langstaff area, Mrs. Ella Richard of 8600 Yonge Street, Thornhill. Ella invites you to call her at any time with news items of interest to local residents in the Charles Howitt and Langstafi’ Public Schools vicinity. Anniversaries, birthdays, holidays, accomplishments and honors, visitors and visits, church and comm- unity events are all of in- terest to readers in your neighborhood. You are welcome to call your cor- respondent at any time during the day and up to 10:30 o'clock in the even- ing.â€"Editor. The first occurred in a vacant house at Concession 5 on Keele Street, Septem- ber 4. The second fire occurred at Superior Sand and Grav- el, Major Mackenzie Drive, September 6. About $800 damage was done in the blaze, which broke out in an electrical control box‘ Damage amounted to about $7,000. It was not known what caused the fire. drug possession But when I returned to the city it was always inter- esting to find out who had used my room, for it doubled as a spare room. Actually there was a spare room but it doubled as stor- age space so you can under- stand why my room was more convenient. One September my cup- board had quite a collection of smart summer clothes, all too small unfortunately. My sister-in-law had intend- ed to return but she had gone ‘back to Montreal in- stead. There was a letter waiting for me. begging for her things as soon as pos- Since my “work days" were involved with a sum- mer camp for girls. I used to have three months of the north country each summer, and although it was no holi- day I miss it in more ways than one. By MARGARET GOVAN North Thomhill Correspondent “Did you have a good holiday?" seems to be the common greeting in Thorn- hill these days. And so many people are delightfully tanned. Of course you could get a good tan in Thornhill throughout August without leaving the Village once. But now it's back to work with a vengeance. The child- ren will tell you that they've been back for tw0 weeks and that holidays belong to the limbo of the past. Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Ene Koor, 19. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koor of Crestwood Road, who at- tained an average of 80.2 per cent in Thornhill Secon- dary School, Grade 13. She is looking forward to a degree program in interior design at Ryerson Polytech- nical Institute in Toronto. She also teaches accord- ion; was on the school vol- leyball team, and worked on the year book during the school year. 1 South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR â€" PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 Trials, Tribulations Of Summer Aquamarine Travels By Express ' Guides and Brownies registrations this evening at Clarke Avenue: Derek 1‘ Registration for Brownies, aged 7 to 10 years, takes place Wednesday, of next week from 7 pm to 8 pm at St. Pashals‘ Bayl-on Church Hall, 92 Steeles Avenue West. Only C] lih‘l damage? Crestwood Road It could cosl you lllOUSOflClS ol dollors Overheated cooking oils all too frequently go up in flames An for an apartment dweller it can be particularly exp nsive. Water and smudge may cause extensive damage to corridors as well as to possessions of other tenants. Total costs for clean-ups and repair could become your costs, and chances are your present insurâ€" ance covers only loss to your personal belongings. Doesn‘t it make senseythen, to inquire about Economical Mutual‘s Tenants Package -â€" an all-inclusive insurance policythat provides protection against such risks. We designed it especially for people who rent. so they can relax. The cost is modest. And it‘s available right now from your nearby independent insurance agent. Carrespondent: Mrs. Fred St. John Thornhill 75 Crestwood Road Telephone 889-3443 sible. The weather was un- usually warm that Septem- ber. r So I packed everything and emptied one bureau drawer of odds and ends and costume jewelry, had the express call. and felt quite pleased with myself. That afternoon my cousin dropped in. She too had used my room that summer, unbeknoWnst to me. I had a moment's uneasiness as I thought of the clothing, but she wafl almost a six-footer. NothingJ had packed could have beIpnged to her. “An aquamarine with a platinum setting." My heart missed a beat. “Did it look like a piece of clear glass? Beautiful glass". I added as I saw the expres- sion on her face. As you can imagine the telephone came into use. My sister-in~law was now in the Laurentians with an uncle. My brother was stay- ing with his mother-in-law. But we got him over to the apartment in record time. “MayI go up to your room? I left my ring there.” I swallowed. My cousin was a jewelry buff, and her tastes were extravagant. “Your ring? What did it look like?” “It’s not in my drawer. I sent it on to Marie with her things. I thought it was cos- 4ume jewelry." The ring arrived special delivery, registered. I should have had more faith in “Express”. “You thought it was tume jewelry!" she claimed. The figure was a four digit one. excluding cents! "How did you send it?" “By express!” 1 faltered over the ‘ex- press'. It didn't just seem the right method when we were dealing with four iigit rings. “It did not look like glass I'll run up and get it.” I had only made things worse, if possible, I realized. I pulled myself together. “I suppose it was worth a good deal?" 8 Smoke Sheet, Pillowcase Tablecloth Service RIC/11391015113 HILL THOMHILL O AURORA NEWMARKET COS- 9X- The 2nd Thornhill Cubs have a new leader in Cliff Holtze, who succeeds Ron Pitt. They convene Thurs- day at Henderson Ave. Pub- lic School. The 2nd Thorn- hill Scouts get together Tuesday of next week at Henderson Avenue School. The leaders here are con- sidering breaking the troops into two groups. If this is done, the new groups will meet at Woodland Senior Public School, starting Thursday. Guides and Brownies The 5th Thomhill Girl Guides, who meet at the Bayview Glen Public Schoo‘, expect to get rolling early in October. The Brownie packs are expected to start their news seasons in early Om- ober as well. However, a meeting of all the leaders here this week, will result in confirmed starting times for all Bay- view Glen and Bayview Fair- ways groups. The 7th Thornhill Pack has a new \Brvownie wa. She’s Mrs. Jean Wright of 1 Spirea Court, who takes over from Mrs. Jean Hanson. Leaders are required for the Bayview Fairways area. Those interested should con- tact Commissioner Mrs. Gail Thompson. 889â€"4643. The 2nd Thornhill Ranger company kicks things off Monday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Gail Thompson. 30 Bright Bay Crescent. The 3rd and 9th Thomhill Brownies are holding regis- trations Wednesday of next week from 7 pm to 8:30 pm at Thomhill United Church. Tonight, the 61h Thomhill Brownies will register at 7:30 pm at the church. Cubs and Scouts The 8th Th‘omhill Cubs “A” pack has a new leader in Art Morley of 170 Dud- ley Avenue, who replaces Gord Hill as Akela. The “B” pack is holding _ * my) AMGA AM-FM Portable Radio we'll give you a higher priced carpet at no extra cost WE GUARANTEE TO SUPPLY WHAT YOU BUY, or MORE Winners: Lloyd Haskel, London "‘ Miss K. J. Sweeney. Oakville Debbie Shantz. Waterloo ‘Doris E. Smye, Hamilton AM-FM Portable Radio ‘Eva Koveskuti, Peterboro (N0 Purchase Necessary) Mr. N. Thompson, Toronto E. Crane. Etoblcoke The scouting movement is continually seeking new members and leaders. Please contact the group of your choice if interested. This correspondent will be happy to assist persons in locating a scout troop or cub pack in their vicinity; also guide and brownie groups. Neighborhood Notes registrations this evening at the E. J. Sand School and will hold its first meeting tomorrow â€" Thursday â€" also at the school. Birthday greetings this week are extended to Mau- rice Ferkranus of 26 Wood- ward Avenue; Eric Barker of 17 Courtham Avenue; Robin Craig of 4 Hammok Cres- cent: Norman Rucas of 7 Part-time classes begin the week of September 23. Over 150 subjects in Business and Secretarial Skills, Early Childhood Education, English and Communications. Equestrian Skills, Hospitality, Liberal Studies, Recreation Facilities Management Recreation Skills, Technical Interests, Under- water Skills and Visual Arts. For further information and an attractive brochure listing subjects at Seneca King, call 884-9901 or 895-1581. Reg' Ist Now! er “E7 SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY [)UFFERIN SIREN NORIH RR} KING CII’V ONYARIO [DC "(0 Clarke Avenue; Derek Mor- ris of 56 Glen Cameron Ave- nue; and Kim Edwards of 87 Morgan Avenue. Maurice celebrates his 13th birthday. today. On Sunday, Eric will be 11 years old. All the others will enjoy their birthdays on Monday. Robin will be 15, Norman will be 13, Derek marks his 15th and Kim will be' 18. Mrs. Arthur Watling of 120 Clark Avenue, returned home from England where she visited her 95-year-old mother, who resides near Windsor. She had been on a 22-day holiday and enjoy- ed it very much. Her hus- band, Arthur, remained home to mind their variety store at the same address. ‘-_“‘- 0 The savings are off our Fair Value prices of $4.98 to $19.95 per square yard. You pay as low as half-price or less. We custom cut from the bale you choose: provide custom installation and uncondition- ally guarantee the quality of workmanship for the lifetime of the carpet. . Every bale clearly tagged with its Quality, Fibre and the Low Price you Pay. Colour, Fibre and the Low Price you PaY. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974 21 PRICE or [£33 For further information 0 SUN LIFE OF CANADA REGISTRATION: 0 Monday, Sept. 9 to Thursday, Sept. 12, Mon., Sept. 16, Tues, Sept. 17 9:00 AM. â€" 4:00 PM. and 6:00 â€" 8:00 PM. o Saturdays, September 7, 14, 21 9:30 A.M.â€"1:00 P.M. NO REGISTRATIONS: Wednesday, Sept. 18 - Friday, Sept. 20. CLASSES START: Week of September 23 INFORMATION: 13$ while you also guarantee yourself a m monthly retirement income for life. Morteniti Ask me for detailsâ€"I’m with Sun Life‘of Canada. Toronto High Park Branch - 1183 Finch Ave. West Suite 601, Downsview, Ontario - Tel.: 630-2681 Richmond Hill - 884-5092 0 BUSINESS 0 PUBLIC NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER EVENING STUDY AT RYERSON 1974-75 OFFERS COURSES & CERTIFICATES IN ' a i . R Y E R s o N POLYTECHNICAL INSTIYUTE SERVICE on our Deferred Credit Plan ON INCOME TAX REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN 50 GOULD STREET. TORONTO Uf to $4,000 a year may be deduct- ib e for income tax purposgs from your income if you mvest 1t m a o COMPUTER 0 MEDIA OARTS oTECHNOLOGY all 595-5036