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., During the next four weeks storm sewers will be installed. a sidewalk built and the road will be reconstructed Churches join festival Beginning today. Trench Street. from Mill to Richmond Street will be closed to through traffic. There will be an auction of home-made quilts. a corn roast, chicken barbecue and much more. All funds raised will be used for world relief. The project being done by contractor Warren Bitulithic Limited. is being done in conjuction The Mennonite and Brethren In Christ Churches in the area will combine talents at lhe Pioneer Village Fall Festival. which is being held at Pioneer Village Saturday, September 15 from 10 am. to 5 pm. Each month the pianist holds informal gatherings in her home where friends and students have a chance to enjoy each other's ac- complishments in an informal setting. She said she likes to keep her classes small so she can focus on. each individual student and have “sessions" instead of "classes". Misg Shannon said she does not have a favorite piece of music. in When not on a concert tour or teaching in Toronto. Miss Shannon teaches music in her,home in Maple where she has a small group of “very talented" students. She has been a guest artist with the Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton and Windsor Symphonies and has performed in Carnegie Recital Hall. the St. Lawrence Centre in Toronto. with the National Arts Centre Orchestra in Ottawa and the Music Academy in Sion, Switzerland Presently. Miss Shannon is on the Faculty of the Royal Conservatory in Toronto, In 1970 she was awarded Canada (‘ouncil assistance to complete a Masters of Music degree at the JuiHiard School in New York‘ Adrienne Shannon said after reading each day of all the suffering going on in the world. she would like to take music out of the concert halls and put it at a level to help society. “Music is a universal language," said Miss Shannon “and you can reach everyone through music.“r She said She would fike to be able to “uplift" people who need help lhrough her art. , The young Maple resident studied music with Boris Berlin at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto from the age of four. A Maple musician, soon to appear with the York Symphony Orchestra. has a worthwhile goal for her muAsic, E NOTICE Your final tax bills were mailed on August 30, 1979 with payments due on the following dates. We trust you will appreciate the c0urteSy of this reminder notice. If you have not received your tax bill please contact the Treasurer's office, 297-1 900 immediately. If you have received your tax bill butyour payments are made through your mortgage company, will you kindly fon~ard this tax bill to them for payment promptly. Maple musician Symphony guest Trench Street to get storms ([orporatmn of the flown of markbam 1979 FINAL TAX BILLING MUNICIPAL OFFICES 8911 Woodbine Avenue, Markham, Ont FIRST PAYMENT DUE SEPTEMBER 21. 1979 SECOND PAYMENT DUE NOVEMBER 23, 1979 Land taken from road will cost the town $65,000. excavation on Trench Traffic is being Street will be taken and detoured by Richmond used to backfill the dit- Street to Bridgeport ches on Levendfile Ro:§‘d.“Stt‘eeti‘ fi‘brth to Mill Road reconstruction Street and west to Wood and the addition of a Lane. with the reconstruction on Levendale Road. "A THANKSGIVING TO REMEMBER" A fantastic Thanksgiving weekend awaits you at Deer Lodge in the beautiful Haliburtons. Things kick off Friday evening with a delicious buffet. a roaring fire and great company Saturday IS tilled with: horseshoes. volleyball lawn bowling shuffle- board badminton card tournaments nature hikes. weiner and corn roast a marvelous 11/; hours boat cruise to see the colours on Lake Kashagawigamog a foot stomping. boogie dance Saturday night to Mr. Musicâ€"Colin Kressler games and activities on Sunday. a full length feature movie for the whole family and much. much moreâ€" Joln us nowlor9excellenthcmecooked meals,tine accommodatlons, with golf. horse rldlng. alrplane rlde etc. nearby. COST: $99.00 per adult (12 and up) ‘/2 price for children (2-11) babies free. DEER LODGE Please call: Toronlo llne â€" 1-416-362-0539 â€" days 1-705-457-2281 â€" evenings This particular piece is well known to her, she said, as she has played it many times with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the National Arts Centre Orchestra in Ottawa. Friday November” ., in. Thornhin and Saturday November 3, in Aurora, Miss Shannon will play a Greig Concerto with the York Symphony. But. her Russian training (from Boris Berlin) makes romantic Russian composers like Rach- maninov and Scriabin one of her strong areas. fact she likes all composers and all periods. ADRIENNE SHANNON unistone sidewalk on the west side of Trench Street will cost the town $65,000. E.A. BARTON TREASURER C o vent Garden noted for theatres But now Covent Garden is in bloom again, helped along by new boutiques. wine bars, offbeat craft shops and restaurants. Gardens are being planted and buildings restored. One of the main glass pavilions will be opened next year to become London Tran- sport‘s new museum for old buses and carriages. while a Museum of Theatre will occupy the basement. Instead of bustling marketers working in glass pavilions filled with rosy strawberries, green lettuces and, of course. the violets sold by Liza, overnight the streets were filled with dust, papers and shuttered shops. LONDON, Eng. ~ Covent Garden. once the purlieu of Benedictine monks. the Earl of Bedford, Samuel Pepys and Liza Doolittle, became a wasteland after the colorful fruit and flower market that bears- its name was moved to the suburbs in 1974. If you want to stay overnight in the area, there’s a refurbished hotel called The Fielding Covent Garden has always been a theatre district. and St. Paul‘s church (which its arâ€" chitect lnigo Jones described as “the hand- somest barn in England", because of its simplicity) is stuffed with memorials to famous actors and actresses. lts courtyard saw the meeting between Liza Doolittle and Henry Higgins â€" and here Samuel Pepys watched England‘s first per- formance of Punch‘s puppet show in 1662. By THELMA DICKMAN TRAVEg These courses lead to recommendation for Ontario Ministry of Education qualifications and may be taken for university degree credit. IN AURORA at Dr. (SW. Williams Secondary School on Tuesday evenings, from October 9 to May 20 0 French as a Second Language, Parts 1 & 2 0 Junior Education, Part 2 0 Primary Education, Part 2 0 Physical Education, Part 1 0 Reading, Part 2 0 Visual Arts, Part1 lN NEWMARKET at Huron Heights Secondary School on Saturdays, plus Monday evenings, from September 22 to February 16 0 Special Education, Parts 1 & 2 For further informa(ion/applications, contact: Office of Student Programmes, FaCUIty of Education, York University, 4700 Keele Street, Downsview (Toronto), Ontario M3J 1P3 Telephone (416) 657â€"6305 In-service courses for Teachers begin this fall in'Aurora and Newmarket at 4 Broad Street; 30 rooms, small but com- fortable, and you‘ll certainly be one up on any of your neighbors in the “did you ever stay at that little hotel in Covent Garden?" department. Buying things is a pleasure in the district. You‘ll surely like Penhaligon’s, which makes oils. perfumes and pomades using the traditional recipes of Walter Penhaligon, the court barber in the 18705. Everything is beautifully wrapped, fairly pricey â€"â€" and heavenly. Fern- scented bath oil in a fat glass test tube is about $20; bluebell essence is just that â€" a deep breath of wild bluebells en- veloped the shop when the bottle was opened, and a small vial should last for many months. Books are bought at Bertram Rota, a world specialist in first editions, rare books and fine printing. Stanford‘s claims to be the largest map retailer in the world. Steel pen nibs can be bought from Philip Poole (customers include cartoonists, calligrap- hers,composers) .Laines Anny Blatt sells French knitting wools in a rainbow of colors. plus made-up sweaters, patterns and needles (Blatt is called the Coco Chanel of knitting); Anello and David sell fashion, ballet, tap and just shoes, made from fine leather and no more expensive than chain- store shoes. Scottish Merchant is crammed with woollen sweaters, both fashionable and serviceable from Cornâ€" walls. the Shetlands, Channel Islands and the Hebrides. But there are so many places in Covent Garden to see. so many places to eat, so many places to buy or at least see your heart's desire. that any article on the area is likely to turn into a telephone directory. Go there yourself. amble around: Buy a punnel (small box) of strawberries or a fresh peach, and e_at it wand- Peppermint Park is art deco in design, and a curious blend of American-cum-not~so~ great-English food. Thomas de Quincey is pretty. good food and good service and Rules is touristy and maintains only a shadow of its former good food and service. Bell. Book and Radmall offer English and American first editions of detective. science and fantasy fiction. and Les 2 Zebra sell expensivve and very chic clothes and accessories for well- heeled men. And of course. there are also things for the palate. You might want to eat at Calabash. which presents African food cooked by Africans (fish baked in hot sauces, green banana fritters). Food for Thought is full of nut cutlets and good quiches and salads. Friends is partly owned by Elton John. which means lots of people go there, but sometimes the food isn‘t up to scratch. considering theprices. The Grange is pretty, quiet and has good food. as does Inigo Jones. Mon Plaisir is a bit grotty and offhand in its service. but it‘s like a French bistro. and the food is good value for money. dering around. $11 dowu flowers. Watch the fora few minutes in one of mimes, concerts or short the parks exuberantly planted with small trees plays put on during the and masses of bright noon hours. 30% off penn-wave! Contemporary easy-care style for busy lifestyles at a money-saving price September 121h to October 6th 89952510 550 Here's a carefree style that keeps your hair looking bouncy and beautiful with or without setting. Make an appointment for any day between September 12th and October 6th (inclusive). and we'll perm your hair for 30% off the regular price! Call Hair Bazaar today! (Prices may vary according to length of hair). Use your'Sears All Purpose Account card! 7:30 P.M. EARLYBIRDS Sears HAWAII JOIN HARRY ELKINS FOR A TWO WEEK VACATION TO "PARADISE" THAT YOU'LL NEVER FORGET. INCLUDED * RETURN AIR FARE VIA WARDAIR JUMBO JET * INTER ISLAND AIR FARES * TRANSFERS BETWEEN AIRPORTS & HOTELS * ARRIVAL FLOWER LEI GREETING * 5 nights on the BIG ISLAND OF HAWAII * 6 nights on the VALLEY ISLE OF MAUI 7“ AIRPORT DEPARTURE TAXES * Meals, tips other than specified, insurance, laundry, room service or any items of a personal nature not specified in the itinerary ( Condominiums on Maui) * 3 nights at WAIKIKI on the ISLAND OF OAHU * All hotel accommodations are superior * BAGGAGE HANDLING IN HAWAII * CROSS ISLAND VOLCANO TOUR on the Island of HAWAII * A11 applicable Hotel Taxes NOTINCLUDED: JACKPDT $1,000.00 3 I 169. 00 8:333:23 THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE JOHN ST. AND BAYVIEW AVE. THORNHILL WITHIN 52 NUMBERS MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1979 CONSOLATION JACKPOT “500.00 MUST GO Three-Inland Holiday .Hawall-Maul-omu) THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. September 12, 1979 â€" B-5 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT THORNHILL LODGE 2 WEEK TOUR FEB. 13. 1980 Mon., Tues.. Sat. 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm. Wed-. Thurs., Fri. 9:30 am. ‘0 9:30 pm. Richmond Hill Hillcract Mall 883-1444 ext. 212 HAIR BAZAAR HARRY ELKINS TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 10084 YONGE ST.~R|CHMOND HILL 8849271 (double occupancy) 8:00 P.M. REGULAR GAMES The Covent Garden Redevelopment office at 1 King Street can give you a good free map. plus a list of historical buildings.