The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

aw .. The Lionettes Club of Th group of women who assist the Lions in their work for the benefit of the community. Guiding the clu . pictured above at a recent meeting a b through the coming season WlIl be the executive t Heintzman House: y . p Torhi/ ets na exe ornhill District is an active and enthusiastic // Chris McMonagle seek seat on school board Salary parity and equal working conditions with surrounding boards of education will be among the goals of Chris McMonagle, of 51 Colonsay Drive, Thornhill, who will be seeking one of the five seats in the Markham area of York County Board of Education. Mrs. McMonagle, a member of the citizens‘ watchdog group, WEB â€" Watchers of Educational Bureaucracy â€" said she felt the money for this could be found “if spending priorities Bayview Fairways and German Mills Correspondent: Paul Vetere 234 Bayvlew Fairways 881-0109 Separate schools exhibit of art The staff and students of the four Thornhill Roman Catholic Separate Schools: St. Anthony‘s, St. Luke’s, St. Michael’s and St. Robert‘s which are comprised of 1,000 students from kindergarten to grade 8 will be holding an art exhibit Thursday and Friday from 7:30 to 9 pm at St. Luke‘s School, 160 Dudley Avenue. On display will be examples of the children‘s art using many and varied media such as flatwork, mobile, crafts and three dimensional models. The public is invited to attend and view the stimulating and creative endeavors of our student population. During Friday the exhibit will also be open for teachers to bring their classes for viewing. If. there are any further questions pertaining to the exhibit, please contact Principal Don Hathway, St. Robert's School, at 8894982. Farewell This is my last article as the Bayviewâ€"F‘airways â€" German Mills correspon- dent. In future if you have any news you would like printed. please phone “The Liberal" or new correspondent. I would like to thank all those people who have submitted news items since April: Paul Vetere. the Cenotaph. the march. service. Frank Barrott Town of Richmond Hill The Annual Remembrance Day Service will be held AT STHE CENOTAPH UNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 .-\T if P..\I. The March of Remembrance forms at 2 pm at Rich- mond Heights Centre â€" proceeds along Yonge Street to All ex-service personnel are invited to take part in All citizens are urgently requested to attend this All groups or persons who wish to deposit wreaths at the Cenotaph during the service are requested to leave their names with the Police Department. LEST WE FORGET Chris McMonagle Thornhill candidate were rearranged.” , Other methods of im- proving “staff morale“ would be by changing the grievance committee for teachers “to ensure that trustees who have rapport with staff are 'in a voting position.” Such is not the case at present, she said. Another method would be through open line and open mind communication with teachers, custodians and school secretaries. “Establishment of a liaison committee will help to ensure a direct pipe line," she said. Mrs. McMonagle said she hoped to restore public trust in the board through responsible action. She had been shocked when the board had voted to accept the teachers‘ resignations last winter, and felt it “created havoc“ with staff morale. Irresponsible “This vote was the height of irresponsibility and could have destroyed our secondary school system for years to come," she said. She said there should be more open meetings, which the public should be able to attend. Also trustees must be more available to their constituents. She said she would be accessible to all ratepayers and would present their requests at board meetings. Mrs. McMonagle said she would also stress “establishment of priorities in planning and spending to ensure that students have an equal opportunity." Cutâ€" backs should be made on “administrative frills," Also. alternate space should be sought for the administrative staff â€" $1,500,000 is too much to spend on an administration Mayor William C. La zenby ‘ educational building when there is no grant available from the province." Philosophy? “Establishment of a liaison committee with 'representatives from each of the schools in Markham to ensure that their (student) concerns and priorities are properly presented at the board." “Establishment of an philosophy across the country.” Should there be senior public schools. etc.‘.’ Mrs. McMonagle is a member of the Thornlea Secondary School Advisory Council; founding president of the local Association for Children with Learning Disabilities; co-founder of York Educational Clinic for children with difficulties in basic skills; president of Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities: advisory member to the Ontario Commission on Emotional and Learning Disorders in Children. She and her husband, Robert, have two children, a boy at the University of Toronto, and a girl at Thornlea Secondary School. Fashion show had blackout A blackout in Thornhill on October 23 caused conâ€" siderable embarrassment and inconvenience. Hertzliah Chapter, Toronto Women’s CRT, is particularly apologetic to the public for the in- convenience caused when the blackout occurred during the fashion show and tea the chapter was having at Atwood’s Traditional Interiors, North Thornhill. The show was a financial success, however, and the students of ORT schools, who benefit through training for gainful employment, wish to thank those who so graciously accepted the interruption in their evening‘s enjoyment. By Margaret Govan North Thornhill Correspondent At the North Community Centre Board annual meeting recently George Meek presented the annual report. Here are some of the high lights: The exterior of the Community Centre received a fresh faceâ€"lifting with a change in the color scheme. The front driveway was paved. Also there was an excellent display of flowers outside. The air conditioning for the main floor finally is in working order. The “Cork Room" in the lower floor has been completely car- peted. A new boiler is to be in- stalled by the end of the year. The board received a painting of the “Home” painted by Shirley Foster, a local artist, and presented by the 7th Thornhill Girl Guides and Boy Scouts Ladies’ Auxiliary. The North Thornhill Ladies‘ Auxiliary with over 40 members, was founded in the last year. Their goal is the restoration and fur- nishing of the building in 19th Century period fur- niture and accessories. They have already held a Toy Sale and a Passport Dance, and are very busy now with the plans for a Christmas Bazaar. Large capital outlays sucn as outside painting, a new furnace, etc., are not in- cluded in the self sustaining funds. $9,500 budget The operational budget of the board for 1973 was $9,500 â€" all of which was raised through rental revenue. Over 350 functions (small, medium and large) took place at the centre which was a 40 percent increase over the previous year, and about 85 percent of the functions were “com- munity" ones. Mr. Meek concluded: “Many people over the years have contributed to the development of this facility as a living centre in this community and one of ’the people who currently fills this, role is Manager Mrs. Chris Rearden. This Centre is what the com- munity makes it and it is only when people use it that it does really come alive." The board includes the Buy Now and Save 20‘ lb. FESTIVE LIGHT 0R RICH DARK FRUIT CAKE ICED 0R L'NICED Regularly $2.40 lb. SPECIAL (this special in effect until November ‘23 only) STOUFFVILLE BAKERY S 7th Thornhill auxiliary gives painting to centre following nominees of the Markham Town Council: Irene Clatworthy (secretary); Judy Snedker, Nick Belak, Merf Goldstein, Bill Graham (vice- chairman), Glenn Rae (treasurer), Gary Kay (councillor), Ray Muldrew (councillor) and George Meek (chairman) G. TAYLOR ’ Appliance Service Repairs To All Makes Richmond Hill. Thornhill Aurora, Newmarket 883-1305 The warm greeting of your Welcome Wagon hostess with “The Most Famous Basket in the World", will introduce you to our community and start you on the way toward new and lasting friendships. If you are new in town. call Mn. Greer mm 889-3779 Mrs. Joyce Clark 349 Kerswell Dr., Rlchmond Hill 88411940 ’ Mrs. Wetter: Thornhill 881-0917 2.20 t l Front row (left to right) Barbara Warburton, Rose Thompson, Doreen Parker, Pat Ashworth, Susan Rae. Rear row (same order) Sylvia Alley, Jill Ring, Isobel Graves, Ruth Clarke, Ann Berlitte, Bertha Rraemer. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 â€" ll Correspondent: Mervin Wideman had an appendectomy at Centenary Hospital, Scarboro, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett and Mrs. Robert Millen were guests at the wedding of Janis Millen and Alan Douglas Robertson at St. Matthew's United Church in Richmond Hill October 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Honsberger and sons of Barrie were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs, Deb Baker. Mrs. Allan Pope of Glen Orchard, Muskoka, recently enjoyed a holiday with Mrs. Norm Brown. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Stayner were weekend guests of her brother-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doner. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Ellas and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton and family were guests at the wedding of Miss Cathy Ellas (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ellas of Sharon) and Frank Grills at Wesley United Church Saturday. Miss Wendy Naugle of Sharon enjoyed the weekend with Miss Connie Ash. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Steckley are having their auction sale November 1. They will be moving into the Parkview apartments at Stouffville as soon as they are ready. Sears (Photo by Elbert) a-b. Feathered finery for a fancy evening... a soft whisper of naribou trimming a flirty little cover-up and a featherlight gown. Soft fashions of polyester knit that will cast a romantic glow on those very special evening-'till- dawn occasions. Dry-clean. Pink, blue. 3. A bare halter gown with a sensational cover-up to complete the party-perfect look. Sizes 7 to 13. 31R 000 768 $40.00 b. Long ‘n' lean with tucking on a nostalgic bodice. sumptuously feminine cuffs. Sizes 7 to 15. 31R 000 769 $38.00 Ladies' Dresses / Simpsons-Sears Ltd. Enjoy it now! Use your All Purpose Account. Mrs. Chas. Milsted - Church News The WMS had a work meeting at the Missionary Church Wednesday af- ternoon. During the meeting they had a baby shower for Mrs. Wayne Bacon in honor of her new daughter. It was truly Nigerian Day at the Missionary Church Sunday. Allan Doner (who was born and raised in GormIey) was the guest 'speaker at 11 am. Allan is ice Thrifty Fastclass Serv .m . Tum" RENT-A-CAI SAVE UP TO 331/470 TOWN AUTO BODY 173 Yonge Street N. 84-2I 39 ' COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 0 EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 0 CONTACT LENSES hard _& soft e MODERN FRAME STYLES o CUSTOM MADE FRAMES ~ 0 SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK OR PLAY ’ / «r ’ z 6: Open: Mon. - Fri. 9:30 am - 9:30 pm GormIey Neighborhood News Telephone 889-9063 now the field superintendent of the United Missionary Society in Nigeria and is home on a short business trip for the mission. He spoke on the past, present and future of the WMS work in Nigeria. At the 7:30 pm WMS annual thankof- tering service Rev. Tom Dow, a faculty member of Emmanuel Bible College. Kitchener. was the guest speaker. Richmond Hill was Mama 5mm. 33 Sat. 9:30 am - 6:00 pm ' I -’r IOWNE a coumavs so : ' ’ [Ohms AI SIEELESi uuewz 2 3- 'Member: Canadian Guild of Dis ensing Opticians Store hours Mon. Tue. Sat, 9:30 am, -â€" 5:30 p.m Sears Richmond Hill Hillcresl Mall At Simpsons-Sears you get the finest guarantee. Wed, Thur. Fri. mo a.m, â€" 9:30 Satisfaction or money refunded. p.m. I.D. Hopson Taking Salute Major Robert )IcMeekin. C.D. "GOD SAVE THE QL'EEN“ Yonge St and CBFFVIIIQ 884-6300 Richmond Heights Centre