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This Friday at St. Luke's and all other local separate schools will be a professional. development day. The teachers will be studying art, French, primary education and junior education. Principal Donald Young of E.J. Sand School represented the school at the funeral service of one of his pupils, Stephen Mitchun last Thursday. Stephen died under the wheels of a train September 27. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES Friends and neighbors of Stephen Mitchum. 8, of 30 Glencameron Road, were shocked and saddened to learn ‘of his tragic death October 27. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiner with whom he had been residing and to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mitchum of Australia. Birthday greetings this week go out to Terri Geofferv of 60 Babcombe Avenue and to Susie St. Luke‘s students were given a lesson on “bus safety" by the touring York Regional Police safety of- ficers. Constables Doug Young and Karl Hawthorne, Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Sarah Wunch’s grade 4 class with the help of five mothers came up with candy apples. apple pies, baked apples and ap- plesauce. As a result of the trips made to the Horton Tree Farm by the classes from Henderson Avenue School, they had accumulated a great quantity of apples. The logical next step, the teachers thought, would be a cooking bee. Bob Newby's grade 6 class made apple crisps and candy apples. He was assisted with this project by four mothers. Mrs. June Jefford’s grade three class produced some tasty apple crisps and some apple pies. She was helped by two mothers. St. Luke's Roman Catholic on Thursday of this week invites all parents to their open house to meet the teachers and other new staff members. The time is 730 to 8.30 pm. The touch football league is comprised of lads from grades 4‘ 5 and 6 and is under the direction of William Husak. Robert Newby is in charge of the soccer division for boys in grades 5 and 6. The girls playing Swedish dodge ball are from grades 3 to 6 and Mrs. Pat Moore is in charge. CORRESPONDENT: DAVE HARBOUR â€" Phone ‘ SCHOOL NEWS Henderson Avenue Public‘s football and soccer leagues are under way. This year they also have a girls’ Swedish dodge ball division. The touch football league is comprised of lads from grades 4. 5 and 6 and is under the direction of William Husak. Robert Newby is in charge of the soccer division for boys in grades 5 and 6. The girls playing Swedish dodge ball are from grades 3 to 6 and Mrs. Pat Moore is in charge. As a result of the trips McArthur of 45 Clarke Avenue. Terri will celebrate her 16th birthday Saturday and Susie will mark her ninth next Tuesday. CUBS AND SCOUTS Five members of the 8th Thornhill “A” pack Cubs and their two leaders Akela Art Morley and Mrs. Donna McArthur. formed a guard of honor at the funeral of a former member, Stephen Mitchum last Thursday. The Cubs were Danny McArthur, Colin Hogg, James Scott, Robbie Scott and Kevin Morley. 30 THE LIBERAL, Richmond 1-1111, untarxo, weanesuay, ucr. a, 1:1 South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1974 NOW IN THE HEART of RICHMOND Hlll of Above and Below Ground Pools, chemicals and accessories PHONE (2 Doors North from the Canadian Tire. 24 Hour Service) NEW lOCATION 10312A YONGE STREET RICHMOND Hlll. COMPLETE lINES No one was injured in the blaze‘ but smoke damage was extensive and firemen had to clear the fifth and sixth floors of the building: The 2nd Thornhill Ranger Company reports a mem- bership of 23 at present. Twelve Rangers enjoyed a campout at Bonita Glen on the October 26»27 weekend. The company earned some money for the treasury by serving coffee and doughnuts at a new car showing at Mills and Hadwin in North Toronto. This was their fourth ap- pearance in this fund- raising venture. CHURCH NEWS The pioneer Girls Club is under way for a new and The fire occurred at the apartment of Mary Lieggho; 66 Laverock Drive, Sep- tember 27, about 4 p.m.. and burnt a mattress and a chair in the bedroom. Play with fire results in same at Hill building A four-year-old child playing with his mother‘s cigarette lighter, brought Richmond Hill Fire Department on the run the other day. The troop is seeking the services of two additional leaders. Those interested should contact Ev McCrimmon at 889-2941. The 2nd Thornhill Scout Troop had planned a trip along the Bruce Trail over the past weekend. The 2nd Thornhill Scout Troop has split into two divisions as anticipated. Ev McCrimmon is the Scout- master of one division and he is supported by David Rozycki and Gary Jenkins from the Venturers. This group meets at Henderson Avenue School Tuesdays. Stan Bassett is Scoutmaster of the new division which will meet Thursdays at Woodland Senior School. His assistant is Tony Sheedy and they are supported by Venturers Michael Frost and Mark Seilis. There are 20 members in each division. (2 Doors from Canadian Tire) 884-2720 Phone 889-5205 - 366-1720 A parent effectiveness training course is .being sponsored by Richmond Hill and Thornhill Area Family Services in Thornhill \United Church. Wednesdays, from October 16 to December 11. 1.30 to 3.30 p.m, For registration call 884-9148. Fee is $20. A family service is held at 11 am. each Sunday mor- ning at the chapel. Come and meet the new pastor, Glenn Wyper. All boys and girls are invited to Sunday school at the chapel each Sunday at 9.45 am. There are classes for all ages. The chapel‘s boys' club got under way this Monday and continues each Monday, holidays excepted. Boys aged 7-11 will enjoy sports, games, Bible studies, outings, etc. The leaders in these youth programs are: Pilgrims, Diane Evans, Vi Heer, Jean Bierma and Linda Wilson; Colonists, Elenor Strain, Cathy Bierma and Phylis Wyper; boys’ club, Dennis Stevenson, Grant Heer. Ernest Legiehn and Glenn Wyper. They offer a variety of activities including crafts, games, volleyball, bad- minton, singing, Bible studies. outings and include fun things like bowling, swimming, skating. tobogganing and trips to interesting places. Parties, of course, are always lots of fun and the first one coming up is a Hallowe‘en party October 29. Why not give Pioneer Girls Club a try out. you will not be obligated to come but we feel certain you will not want to miss one week. Come and bring a friend. Spontaneous combustion was blamed for the fire. which broke out in some straw packing in some cases containing hydrochloric acid. Damage to the apartment was estimated at $1,500. In Vaughan, about $5.000 damage was done to the contents of the mer- chandising-building at the CNR express terminal on Keele Street in Maple. September 29, in a late- morning fire. exciting season at Don- caster Bible Chapel on Clarke Avenue. The Pilgrims are for girls from grades 3-6 and meet Tuesdays at 7 pm. The Colonists are girls from grades 7-10 and meet Thursdays at 7 pm. Of course there are Seneca, two campuses. York. and the night schools all happy to teach you so many fascinating skills, facts” and methods. The menu is so large that it startles you. However I am sure that in one place or another you could learn whatever you set your mind uponi Then there are more in- formal groups which offer companionship as well as teaching. There is the Rich- mond Hill and Area YWCA with a number of recreational or study groups. There is the Mothers‘ Break program which besides exercises. crafts and bridge. has speakers who have a local interest. be it municipal politics, interior decorating. or nutrition â€" not a course but a collection of variety of interests and lots of discussion. “Body and Soul" at the Presbyterian Church is also a Mothers‘ Break program and its name is descriptive of its program. The Welcome Wagon organization has a number of interest groups based on the suggestions and con- cerns of the members. Both Markham and Vaughan Recreation Departments provide teaching in a host of recreational skills. By MARGARET GOVAN Two weeks ago I wrote about what you can do for Thornhill. There is another consideration: what does Thornhill offer you? Thornhill offers things to do Groom’s family come from the Netherlands Top quality double knit executive flare slacks. fancy patterns 30 to 44. 20% saving on dress slacks |7§g§295 l5§e§ JACK FRASER * All new fall/winter fashions >}< Savings of 20% to 50% off >k A 10 day money-saving sale * All Canadian made merchandise 3: All merchandise fully guaranteed >k Chargeable on Grafton-Fraser Chargex or Master-charge JACK FRASER Solid color 100% fomel double knit in 5 new fall colors. 30 to 44‘ BRADFORD: Mrs. Winnie Jaques has been named deputy-clerk of this town. The appointment was necessary immediately since Clerk-Treasurer Margaret Davey is having a month-long vacation. The Horticultural Society is one of the best places to learn about growing plants and flower arranging. Not only is each meeting full of specific information, but there are many knowledgeable people around. You can always buttonhole them and ask the questions you‘d like an- swered I have never found them anything but willing to share their funds of knowledge. The Conservation authority provides so much at the parks, and they are in easy radius of Thornhill. Both the radio and the newspapers keep you in- formed. So no matter what your taste, it will be provided for. All you have to do is to pick up the phone and ask for additional in- formation. Scottish Country Dancing and Ukrainian Dancing are there for the active and rhythmic and now Figure Skating is available as well. The Senior Adults are starting painting lessons, and there are certain artists in Thornhill who take small classes or give individual lessons. $19.95 Knit sport shirts in pop- ular blended fabrics Solids, fancies. S.M.L.XL Famous label éhirts 30% to 50% off! 688 Reg. s1o- $12 The wedding service for Avril Kathleen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jennings. of Kirk Drive, and Jacobus Cornelis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Baren- dregt of Holland, was held _ in Thornhill Presbvterian Church, with Dr. Dillwyn Evans of- ficiating. September 28. at 4 pm. The bride wore a traditional wedding dress of ivory satin with lace trimmings, and a fingertip veil. She had flowers in her hair matching her bouquet of pink and white roses. carnations and babies’ breath. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Linda Pollock of Port Credit, the maid of honor. and- Miss Gladys Abernethy of Toronto, and the junior bridesmaid. Carol Jennings, her sister. They were dressed alike in flocked polyester of an all-over pink background and many colors in the pattern. They carried baskets of flowers similar to varieties in the bride‘s bouquet. The best man was Mr. Robert Smith of Toronto, formerly from London, Ontario, the bride’s brother Ronald Jennings, and her cousin, Mark Standfield. Mrs. Jennings wore a matte jersey of aquamarine, with a long matching coat. and had a gardenia for her corsage. Mrs. Barendregt's dress was printed jersey in tones 100% cotton dress shirts in ass'd fancy patterns, colors, Sizes 1 4V: to 17%. S ANNIVEIRSARY 43.3 Reg. 510- $12 of violet and she had roses for her corsage. Mrs. Arthur McCullough of Willowdale was at the organ, and Mrs. Mary Boyd. who was the bride’s music teacher, played the piano. The reception was held at the Humbervale Inn. Mr. George Standfield. uncle of the bride, was toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. G. Baren- dregt, the groom‘s parents, and their other son, had come over from Holland for the wedding and are still in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Barendregt are in the Bahamas for the honeymoon. On their return Mrs. Barendregt expects to be working with Bell Canada, and her husband is a computer consultant. He graduated from Rotterdam University, is fluent in four languages and has travelled Early Birds (7.40 pm.) 3 SPECIAL GAMES 65/35 blend sport shirts. Plain and fancy fabvics in permapress fin‘ S.M.L.XL THIS BINGO STARTS on Monday, October 21, 1974 OPENING NIGHT DOOR PRIZE: NEW BINGO St. Vladimir’s Church, Thornhill $600.00 JACKPOT 52 NUMBERS 6Reg 510 ~ 512 Every Monday at 8:00 pm. ATTRACTIVE DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO YORK FARMERS‘ MARKET 7905 YONGE STREET, NEWMARKET HIllCREST MALI. RICHMOND Hlll PHONE DOOR PRIZES Showers were given by the bridesmaids at the home of Mrs. John Barber. and by the Kirk Drive neighbors arranged by Mrs. Rosemary Herbert and Mrs. Hermine Thomson. the world over! His wife went to the Langstaff Schools, then Guelph,‘ and followed this with a course in business administration at Ryerson. AURORA: Bob Roth has announced he will run for a seat on council in the coming election. He wants a housing study conducted with a view to making more accommodation available to low and middle income people. Councillor George Timpson has announced he will not be a candidate for the mayoralty but will seek re-election to council. Young men's brushed cor- duroy jacket. Borg lined Shelpa collar‘ 36 to 46. Save 25% Men's outerwear 20 Regular Games FINAL GAME 884-0933 NORMAN F. FRASER The Royal Bank of Canada announces the appointment of Mr. Norman F. Fraser as Manager of Thornhill. Yonge 8: Bay Thorne Branch. Mr. Fraser is replacing Mr. R.J.W. McFarlane, who has been transferred as Manager of Toronto. Kingston & Ridgemoor Branch. Mr. Fraser, a native of Glasgow, Scotland. joined the Royal Bank in Toronto in 1970. and has since held various positions in branches in Toronto. Men's zip-lined raincoat Fonrel and cotton twill Navy, beige. 36 to 46. You have to walk before you can run. pan TIC [PHI r IDfl ROYAL BANK APPOINTMENT '[flflfl