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GORGE RAFT â€" by Lew Yablonsky. The many permalities of George Raft (â€" mcer, movie star, boxer, \ganler, friend of gangsters Tand‘abulous ladies’ man â€"â€" ;arell captured in this warm #and revealing biography. ~(Nc-fiction.) d at night. You can pick up all types of information there or perhaps give Karen Gamma-ge a ring at 889- 8176. -: Registration Day this innth. It will take place on ;uesday of next week at the ‘eintzman House Commu- ty Centre. which is just .ff Baythorn Drive at Royal )rchard Boulevard. The Eurs will be from 2 to 4 in L e afternoon and from 7 to There are plenty of other activities that one can take jart in during the fall and winter. The lights at the aayview Fairways Park can be turned on, which is a great idea. Why put lights there if they cannot be turned on easily. Lack of lighting at the park is no longer an excuse for those interested in football or baseball. | SARS ON THE SOULâ€" by Francoise Sagan. This iron story of the politics ‘f imantic love. is a skilful 1e: of novel and self-por- irai and marks a turning poi: in the art of Francoise Sagi. whose first novel. Of J O U R TRISTESSE. , ac' literary history. (Fic- Other activities can be found in the Markham Town fall and winter recreation calendar. They include bas- ketball. swimming and karate (for night walks in Detroit?) St. Vladimir’s Ukrainian Catholic Church on Church Street in Thornhill Sunday cele- ‘Jrated the Second Anniversary of the parish. vith Divine Liturgy offered on the occasion of nual Feast Day. Shown during the morn- 1g service (left to right) are Father Vlad tion ‘ I see where our Councillor Gary Kay is fighting for re- iresentation by population 1: our local Markham gov- cnment. In a democracy sch as ours, representation 17 population is not only dsirable. but it is a neces- sy. I hope the people of Byview Fairways remem- bl Kay's work come elec- tiq time. lFTY-TWO PICK UP â€"- by Elmore Leonard. Harry Mihell. a tough, self-made ma proves more than a mah for the unholy three â€"â€";he dealer in porno flitS, the trigger-happy co} head, and the vodka- swling boss of a nude model jot â€" who try to black- ml him. This novel has highborhood Notes The Thornhill Figure tating Club will lie holdlng also see where John Trner says that in order to bet inflation we have to in- elase production. Is des- trving over 10 million eggs avay to increase produc- tic? Kind of makes you wader. B 0% K 'DWN 0F MARKIIAM PUBLIC LIBRARIES ‘here is another way to bet inflation. Simply lower th supply of money. This is m done by raising the in- test rate because people wl borrow anyway. This is due by literally burning rmey and not replacing it asquick as you burn it. .Pree News Service ~Iews items from all resid- els of the New Leslie Seet-German Mills and Riview Fairways area of Tornhill in Markham are irited to this column at no est. Your neighbors are ilerested in reading about yur holidays, athletic and ademic achievement, fam- i" occasions, showers, witors, church and commu- ity organization events, ilool activities. etc. Please (11 your local correspond- at at the above number lomance, Suspense 0r Biography Around Bayview Fairways And German Mills Correspondent: Paul Vetere 234 Bayview Fairways 881-0169 2nd Anniversary At St. I/Iac/imir's been chosen as the Delacorte suspense novel of the year. (Fiction) CHURCHILL, A PHOTO- GRAPHIC PORTRAIT â€" by Martin Gilbert. Three hun- dred and sixty-four care- f u 1 1 y-chosen photographs some rare, some familiar, tell the story of Winston Churc- hill's long and extraordinary life. (Non-fiction.) MORTAL FLASH â€" by Gilbert Phelps. A stunning evocation of life and of its sensuality. This book tells the story of an aging man who gradually develops an intense erotic attachment to a young nurse who cares for him in the hospital. (Fiction) WHY NOAH CHOSE THE DOVE â€" by Isaac Bashevis Singer. A fresh, lively and deeply~reassuring account of the age-old story, written for children of picture-book age, by a distinguished author and illustrator with bright, splashy pictures. (Fiction) before Friday for inclusion in the Thornhill section the following week. Requests for local neWS pictures will be forwarded to the editor or you can call the newsroom of “The Liberal" direct at 881-3401. 9350 YONGE S’i‘. AT CARRVILLE RD. IN RICHMOND HILL “For the World today . . . Your way” She’s a beauty. . .! AUTOMOBILE COLLECTION See the above classic car and several more magnificent examples of early autoing at Hillcrest Mall beginning to- morrow. This is a very exciting display for young and old alike. For car-buffs â€" it’s a must! SEPTEMBER 19 to 28 'Hillciést. 1911 ROLLS ROYCE TOURING SILVER GHOST THE CRAVEN FOUNDATION Hi! I’m your new co’r- respondent. If you have any news of friends, neigh- bors. visits, trips, church groups and happenings, please let me know. I will be very glad to hear from You. Neighborhood Notes â€"Ella Richard Lesa szarek returned home to West Bay, Nova Scotia, after spending five weeks here at the home of her mother, yours truly. While here she visited Lake Simcoe for one week and also stayed a couple of days with her uncle and aunt, Hughie and Jane MacRae. A Thornhill resident got shot down before he even got off the ground when he requested a planning com- mittee of Vaughan Town Council to permit him to separate a lot for the pur- pose of building a second residence on it. Thornhill Ratepayers Win Block Plan To Split Property At least nine ratepayers were on hand Tuesday even- Crystal szarek an (1 Jackie Richard visited Buf- falo, New York, for the first time a couple of weeks ago. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeLacheur. Mr. and Mrs. Dollary and Debby have returned home after spending the summer months in Nassau. Believe me it‘s awfully nice to see the lights on "next door” again. Welcome home. MAY BE SEEN DAILY LANGSTAFF NEWS Shewchuk, pastor; Father Boris Kyba, pastor Holy Eucharist; Most Reverend Isidore Bor- echy, bishop of Toronto Eparchy; and Father Cornelius Pasichny, editor of the monthly “Beacon”. Correspondent Mrs. Ella Richard Telephone 889-4319 ing of last week to register their opposition. The property is located in what was described as a “prestige” section of Thorn- hill in the area of Erica Road and Centre Street. Crux of the opposition was to the effect that approval would open the floodgates to other property owners wanting to do the same and spoil the character of the subdivision. Marjorie Butler of 10 Erica Drive told the com- mittee of council that. people had moved into the area “because of its special char- acter and we wan‘t this flavor 'retained." Another resident observed that if “this severance appli- cation goes through there are 15 lots waiting to do the same thing." “It was made specific that the properties would remain single family ones," she said. Another pointed out that the original subdivision agreement stated that no property was to be sub- divided in the area. She adcfed that secondary schools in the area “are already over-crowded." The nine residents {got the full support of the commit- tee members with Chairman David Fraser agreeing that “additional housing in the neighborhood would detract from its character. We‘re really proud of this area." he concluded. “I would have opposed this even if there had been no opposition." Exit John Doar who had made the application for the severance saying he would not “pursue the matter any further.” (Photo by Flock) The first meeting of the season was held in the Lions Hall, 31 Spruce Menue. September 3, with 32 seniors present, all eager to start their activities. Some seats are available on the bus for the color tour to Haliburton October 3 at $5 a person. If interested con- tact Mrs. Rhitta Alexander at 889-1398. Any seniors wishing to see the Curtain Club's production of “Kiss or Make Up" (a humorous farce) September 26 at 8:15 pm. please phone Brian Moore at 884-2638 in plenty ‘of time for arrangements to drive those who need it, to be made. Mnjorettes Senior Citizens For those interested in joining this fine group of young girls who have been marching in parades throughout the province and bringing back many awards, enrolment may 'be ' made through Norma Greenfield at 884-5097 or Eileen Robert- son at 889â€"7007. YWCA The new season opens with two locations in this area for TAB groups which start up in October and Yoga classes which will be held Thursday starting Sep- tember 19 at the Hillcrest Mall Auditorium from 10 to 11:15 am, and at Charles Howitt School (next to the library) from 7:30 to 8:45 Other programs at the YWCA headquarters at 10225 Yonge (just a little to the north of the United Church) commence September 24 at various times of the day. There will be bridge lessons. creative needlecraft and weaving. On the 25th there will be slim and trim classes at the United Church (corner of Centre and Yonge) and quilt- 10,077 Yonge St., Richmond Hill RICHVALE RECORD MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 SPRUCE AVENUE, 889-5787 ing at the Y “These will all be 10-week sessions and baby sitting is provided. Mother/child programs will be repeated this year. September 24 “Creative Play". September 25, music for pre-schoolers and Sep- tember 27 kinder-gym. All very popular when they were introduced last season. Youth A charm and poise course is being offered September 24 for girls at the “Y”, Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9 pm. “Family Fun Clubs" on Saturdays at Don Head Secondary School. Vaughan Road. will commence in October. The "Y" has pro- fessional instructors to run the three clubs, with an option for you to join one or two of them. Basketball with Ed Alan. juniors 9-15, seniors 16 and over; gym: nastics instructed by Garry Saton and arts and crafts featuring music. drama, crafts and needlework are for groups aged 9-12 years and 13-15 years. This is a co-ed program. also lasting 10 weeks. Please contact the soon if interested. Sports Tryouts for the OMHA teams will continue at Arena 23 Wednesday nights. Due to the unusual heat wave we SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 7 am to 9 pm Mon. to Fri, Saturday ’til 6 pm Sherwin-Williams pamt prices take a September fall YONGE 8?; LEVENDALE RXCHMOND HILL EXTENDED BUSINESS HOURS TRY ' CLEANING fl 1 'cmms In order to arrange teams for the house league, all re- gistrations for the coming season must be in. If you have the completed forms, send them to Jan Grad- zinski (registrar), 174 May Avenue. If not, call him at 884-2414. have been enduring. or actually enjoying this. the last bit of summer before Jack Frost sets in, the ice surface took on the appear- ance of a large swimming pool â€" at least it seemed that way when the players literally had to have their hockey garb wrung out. It was a novelty for them â€" 9 AM. TO 10 P.M. Every Week Night Saturday-9mm. to 6 p.m. Sunday-Noon to 6 p.m.§ PRESCRIPTIONS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1974 25 DISPENSARY OPEN Aurora Oak Ridges YONG! AT WELLINGTON ST YONG! AT THE KING RD “Meals on Wheels" in its third successful year of operation in Richmond Hill is now in urgent need of voluntary drivers and assis- tants. Due to the opening of Hillcrest Mall many of the helpers have taken on full time occupations and moth- ers with young families are tied down over the lunch hour. HOWever, anyone who is free from 10:45 am until 12:30 noon to deliver hot meals to senior citizens or shutins is asked to please phone Jean Wachna at 884- 1731. Voluntary Service 727-31 I I . 773-5431 884-3904 For ALL Occasions Rice's Flowers CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 - At All Hours - RICHMOND HEIGHTS Wired Anywhere We Deliver to Toronto & . Surrounding Districts Vii“!