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EARLY DAYS IN AL- GONQUIN PARKâ€"by Otte- lyn Addison. An illustrated history of the Algonquin area from the time it was a forest wilderness inhabited by bands of Indians to its present-day use as a park visited by thousands. The author‘s father was a park ranger and a close friend of Tom Thomson. Ottelyn Addison lives in Richmond Hill. ‘Non-fiction.) Margaret, daughter of Joy! and Roy- Pickthall of Thorn-j hill, chose a simple renais-jL sance style gown of white‘ jersey, seed pear] trimmed at cuffs and collar with a matching close-fitting cap‘ from which fell a sheer‘ lace-bound veil. She car-x; ried bittersweet roses andl white carnations. All THE RIVER GETS NOTHING IS IMPOS- WIDER â€" by R. L. Gordon. SIBLE WITH GOD â€"â€" by Set in Canada this novel is Kathryn Kuhlman. This formed around the remem- latest book by the popular brances of the family of a writer and faith healer pre- controversial Minister of: sents inspiring first - person Justice whose career and 7 accounts of people whose marriage are both quite dif-- ‘ diseases have been cured by ferent in character froml her ministry. INon-fiction.) marriage are both quite dill“ ferent in character from what they appear to be R. L. Gordon now writes for} the WINNIPEG FREE PRESS and lives in British Columbia. (Fiction) ; Diane Kelly was Matron of honor to her Sister, in -a soft gold jersey gown. Susan Bright and Eleanor Leggat, bridesmaids.‘ were dressed alike in rich autumn rust. Middlemas. Hundreds of photographs trace the career and family life of the cour- ageous. conscientious man who ascended the throne after the dramatic abdica- tion of his older brother. This volume is the newest publication in the excellent Blessed Trinity Church in Willowdale was the scene of the marriagebetween Mar- garet Pickthall of Thornhill and Michael Valiquette of THE LIFE AND TIMES ‘ 0F GEORGE VI â€" by Keith Sturg 14. TOWN OF MARKHAM PUBLIC LIBRARIES BOOK WHEREAS, the Navy League, the Army Cadet League and the Air Cadet League are devoted to volunteer service to the community and to the nation, and WHEREAS, the members of the local sponsoring committees have given un- selfishly and wholeheartedly to the very broad field of responsibility in relation to the week~by~week training of Cadets; and three attendants carried WHEREAS, these same civilian volun~ feers are promoting an effective national program of citizenship training for our youth; NOW THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM C. LAZENBY, Mayor of the Town of Rich- mond Hill do hereby proclaim the week of 6th - 12th October as “NATIONAL CADET WEEK” and do hereby call Upon all citizens of the Town of Richmond Hill to observe this week with appropriate ceremonies, WILLIAM C. LAZENBY L.M. CLEMENT Mayor Clerk MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL VALIQUETTE PROCLAMATION NATIONAL CADET WEEK Ottelyn Addison Writes About Algonquin Park Falls September Thorn/Jill Bride TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL en 'la°rose series on the kings and queens of England edited by Antowia Fraser. (Non-fic- tion.) MY LIFE AS A MAN â€"â€" by Philip Roth. Philip Roth‘s eighth work of fiction tells the story of a young Ameri- can novelist wh ois obsessed by his disastrous efforts, following a mortifying youthful m a r ri a g e, to achieve a responsible and virile manhood. (Fiction) NOTHING IS IMPOS- yellow and rust Chrysanthe- mums accented with bitter- sweet roses. Mrs. Roy Pickthall, mother of the bride, wore a mint green crepe shirtwaister dress accented with diaâ€" mente buttons. Michael, son of Violet and John Valiquette of Sturgeon Falls, and his attendants, were in brown tuxedo suits. Jerry V‘aliquette was best man for his younger brother and Peter Barrens and John Banks were ushers. The reception was held at the Don Valley Holiday Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vali- quette holidayed in the Bahamas, THE SPYGLASS -â€" by Jane Gillespie‘ An acutely observed novel based on the crumbling domestic and so- cial hie of a too-excellent mother with a weak, pleas- ant husband and a group of awkward friends. (Fiction) LOOK FOR THESE TITLES IN YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY. Mrs. John Valiquette chose a classic gown in a deeper Shade of green. TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS 60 On the brighter side. if you happen to wake up in the middle of the night and happen to see a pale blue car driving in the Bayview Fairways, there is no need to }be alarmed. The car prob- ably belongs to Jeff Werek. Jeff has a new addition in his family. Jeff is proud to ’announce the acquisition of a 2,300 pound Vega. Both ‘car and driver are getting along very well. Free News Service Well, then. is it the people who want high taxes? No. of course not. But this, may be a federal matter and I have no intention of discuss- ing our lack of democracy in the federal government, at least not today. Do we live in a democ~ racy" Yes? No? Undecided would be a better answer. A democracy in the etymolog- ical (original meaning) sense would be a popular govern~ ment ruled by the people. Neighborhood Notes’ I do not intend to go into the detail, for I would only be repeating what was writ- ten in “The Liberal". I do want to wish Gary, Roy and Bob good luck in the fall elections. As for the six people who voted against the ideal of democracy, well, you can imagine how Lfeel. News items from all resid- ents 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 achievement, fa'm- ily occasions, showers, vis- itors, church and commun- Obtained a Township of West Gu‘illimbul‘y building per- mit from the office of Build- ing Inspector Bert Magloug- hen September 11. Mag- Ioughlen posted a stop work order on the Simcoe Road building site September 16. Workmen continued block- laying in the face of the stop work order. Zima beâ€" lieves his building permit was and is valid and Mag- loughlen believes he has re-. vokod it. A decision will probably come through court action. Zima is a Bradford councillor. am 1y 7 am to 991:: Mon. to Fri. Saturday "til 6 pm YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL BRADFORD: John Zima EXTENDED BUSINESS HOURS» 5523 Yonge St. 2084 Danforth Ave. 842 Markham Rd. Federally Chartered Non Profit Organization Around Bayview Fairways And German Mills Young Drivers of Canada 222-6581 TRY Learn to drive (at Finch Subway Station) Young Drivers 16 - 24 years of age Enroll now in our Fall & Winter driver tralnmg courses! ’ CLEANfNC’r 3. amass For Information, course schedules or brochures call Correspondent: Paul Vetere 234 Bayview Fairways 881-0169 this fall enjoy this winter more Course Approved by Ontario Safety League Wedid... 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. ity organization events, school activities, etc. Please call your local correspond- ent at the above number before Friday for inclusion To Head Bankers' Broadcast Services A 10-year South Thornh’li resident, David Rogers of 7 Brightbay Crescent, has been appointed chief of Broadcast services in the public rela- tions department of the Canadian Bankers‘ Associa- tion. This is the industry association of Canada's char- tered banks. He joined Broadcast News, the CP association company in the broadcast field, at the Torgnto head office 1961. serving as general news edi- tor and later as executive editor. " Mr. Rogers has been exec- utive editor of Broadcast News Limited, the Canadian Press company supplying news to private radio and television stations. He is married and has three children, Susan. Lynn (who is married) and Ricky, Now 48, he is a native of Fredericton, NE. and‘ at tended high school in St. Stephen and the University of Maine in Oronu, He worked for five years with the weekly St. Croix Courier in St. Stephen and entered the broadcast indus- try in 1948 with Radio Press Limited as news director at stations in Fredericton, Saint John and Summerside, PEI. He then moved to CFCF Montreal as news director from 1952‘ to 1954 and to CHCH-TV Hamilton as news director from 1954 to 1961 (at Woodbine- Danforth Subway Station) 422-2233 DAVID ROGERS 8 AM TO 2 PM $2.00 PER PERSON RICHMOND HILL ARENA 23 Church & Lorne Sts. EVERY COME TAX DEDUCTIBLE . 9 Irv-Car Sessions 0 Driver‘s License Road Test In . CERTIFICATE FOR PRESENTA- TION TO INSURANCE COMPA NIEs FOR IN’SURANCE RE- DUCTION 0 YOUR COURSE FEE IS IN- eluded O 25 Hour Classroom lnstrucfion By PAT LEWIS AND CAROL BICKERSTAFF \ Langstaff Secondary School Correspondents Telephone 889-4230 Blue And Gold Week Celebrated At Lanystaf f Secondary This past week at Langstaff has been an exciting one, featuring Blue and Gold Week. This is an annual tradition at Langstaff in which we welcome the new students, especially our grade nines. The excitement began on Tuesday when Fifties Day was held. The students were encouraged to dress up in the clothes of the 50’s â€"â€" bobby socks, saddle shoes, slicked up, greased back hair, pony tails, drain-pipes â€"- this provided quite a spectacle around the school. Wednesday was just the opposite, it was Dress-Up Day where the guys wore suits and ties, the girls were in dresses and skirts. Even long dresses were worn. Also on Wednesday was a Meet the 13’s Contest in which each grade 9 student was given a list of all the grade 13’s and proceeded to have this sheet signed by them. Kim Dowell was the winner with the most signa- tures, runners-up were Marieâ€"Lise Souche and Cheryl Spires. On Thursday the teachers traded positions with some 13 students for the day, each taking on the other responsibilities. Dave Saunders was an excellent principal for the day and the rest seemed quite natural in their teacher positions. So as Blue and Gold Week arrived Friday, the grade 9’s gathered in the gym where they received their House Tâ€"Shirts. Whereupon, clothed in their new T-shirts they proceeded (as part of their initiation) to march the halls sing- ing Langstaff’s school song or rather screeching our school song!? All other members of the team played well against tough competition: Jenny Lines and Mark Sones in senior mixed doubles, Claudio Ter- signi and Geoff Shaw in the junior boys doubles, Bob Tobin and Steve Jones in the senior boys’ doubles, Wayne Tobin in senior boys’ singles, Joe Saunders in junior boys’ singles and Carol Bick- erstaff in srenior girls' singles. Many thanks to our coach ll *rs. (Stratton. As our traditional week came to a close or? an end, a big Sock Hop was planned, and due to shortened periods it started at 2:15 in the gym and ran till the buses came. SPORTS RESULTS In the soccer world Langstaff defeated Don Head with a score of 8-0. We’ll have to keep an eye on our soccer teams as they look most prom- ising and will probably go far this season with their coach Mr. Frame. Another good team is our girls’ field hockey team, coached by Ms. S. Manning. Last week our Field Hockey team played two no-score games: one on Tuesday against Thornlea and another on Thqrsday against Thornhill, all teams played well. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP The tennis team was entered in the York County Tennis Championship held Tuesday of last week at Crosby Courts and Town Courts in Richmond Hill, and did quite well. Lee and Lynn Myers won their division of senior girls doubles over Thornhill with a score of 6-0. The junior mixed doubles team of Alfred Bonigut and Pat Lewis made it into the finals where they were defeated 6:3 by Markham. 438-1611 (just above Lawrence Ave. E.) LSS SCOOP ROLE SWITCH DAY Come in and join the party. RICHMOND HILL “"5"” 22:13:12 10731 YONGE ST. - RICHMOND HILL DODGE lTD. / fi, ‘ rum" “ Open This Friday Till 10:00 PM. Crestwood Road News A fall rummage sale will be held October 19 from 10 am to 12 noon. Good used clothing, toys and white elephants will be offered for sale. Place St. Paschal's Parish Hall, 92 Steeles Ave- nue West. ' Neighbor-bond Notes The CWL of St. Paschal’s Roman Catholic, 92 Steeles Avenue West, is holding a fashion show October 9 at 8 pm in the parish hall. The up to the minute fall fash- ions will be presented by Ida 'Burns Associates, Mc- Donald Stewart Textiles and Penningtons Company Lim- ited. Tickets at $150 can be purchased at the door or by contacting Mrs. Yvonne McLaughlin at 222-5249 or Mrs. Jean Jackson at 225 5798. ' Congratulations and best wishes to the following coup~ 195 who were married re- Church News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1974 Save Ove $200. NOVI\-I!! SMALL CAR ECONOMY Up to 36 miles per gallon (Motor ’h'end Magazine. March ‘74) 432 miles to the tank Sports Car Handling Front-wheel drive. Disc brakes. Sleel belted radial-ply tires. © H Rack & pinion steering. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL FREE RUSTPROOFING . . . . . . . . . . $125.00 FREE PUSHBUTTON RADIO . . . . 90.00 Offer Expires October 15, 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD, RICHMOND HILL -â€"â€"-â€"TEL. 884-8841 of 773-4444“ Greenwood Garageâ€"â€", BIG CAR COMFORT CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN 4 doors, deep wide bucket seats. room for five Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCrae and Char- lie Maker. adopted son of Mrs. Olive and the late George St. John of Centre Street West, Thornhill, who were married at Thornhill Presbyterian Church, Sept- ember 14. Rev. Dillwyn Evans officiated. Charlie attended Powell Road School and both bride and groom attended Thornhill Second- ary School. Bonnie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckett of Appleton Road and John, son of Mr. and Mrs_ John Boyka. at Thornhill Uniled September 21. Details of the wedding later. cently Frances twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuchâ€" er. Willowdale, and Ron. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kortis, also of W11 lowdale. who were married CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION Dodge Dart for 1975 keeps all the good things that made it one of the most popular compacts ever. And for 1975 there's a new level of luxury and comfort with Dart SE. 1974 Dodge says "Happy New Year" with a very special new carâ€"Charger Special Edition. > A new personal luxury car with distinc- tive grille, opera windows and electronic digital clock. Let the spirit move you. Coronet for 1975 is completely restyled. It's still the great mid-size car for the family, and this year there are three new two-door models. including the very posh Coronet Brougham. at Toronto City Hall Sept- ember 20. A party was held for the couple in the evening at which time relatives and friends presented their wed- ding gifts and congratula- tions. Ron is a former pupil of Powell Road and Thornhill Secondary Schools and lived on Steele’s Avenue West for a number of years. A happy 12th birthday is wished for Sonya Hayes who celebrated September 24. Emily and Sandy McGow- an have just returned from a very pleasant vacation in Florida. AURORA: John Traganitis, a local businessman and well-known area soccer en- thusiast, has declared his candidacy for Aurora coun- cil in the December 2 muni- cipal election. Mr. Tragan- itis is owner of J-T Carpet Sales. f H RYSLER SALES/m 15