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THE “THE 1 HOU 6036 \/ OPENING T , SAUCE ‘5 YARD GOODS DRAPERIES LINENS E w} Thomhill, Ont. m LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Em. 24, 1962 COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS GUARANTEED WORK CALL OUR SERVICE DEPT. FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. ENGLISH TRAINED MECHANICS VIEL. P. MALTBY 75 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THE OPENING OF “ran TREASURE CHEST ” HOUSEHOLD EXCHANGE 6036 Yonge St, Newtonbrook ofiice for general practice in association with Dr. E. A. Crawford, above Harley’s ANNOUNCING THORNHILL ms'rmcr L l o N S C L U B John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. OPENING SPECIAL: SET OF 3 ALUMINUM SAUCEPANS, REG. $1.49 FOR $1.00 To the holder of Lucky Ticket to be drawn at the BINGO NORTH TORONTO MARKET IN FEBRUARY Watch for date Dr. R. J. STEELE Entire Proceeds for Swimming Pool and Community Betterment AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE mummmmmmummmmummmmmmm1mut\mxmmummmuumunmmfi the opening of a full time Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s gor‘nefs) See Love For Lovely Lumber PHONE 12 RICHMOND HILL Telephone 70 Thornhill WE BUY SELL 0R TRADE CHEVROLET Drug Store, Thornhil] ____.__â€"_â€"â€"â€" mmmmmmmumn“m“mumm\mummnmmmnmumm\mmummnnummmmmmmug ANNOUNCES ONLY A FEW TICKETS LEFT Get Yours Now from Bill Ball Motors or any member of Lions Club IS GIVING AWAY A NEW Télephdne Thornhill FURNITURE RUGS ANTIQUES The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area contributed by its readers. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. C. H. Bolton and you may reach her at Thomhill 239.1. Women’s Institute Members of the Thornhill Wo- men’s Institute met last Thursday afternoon to hear Mr, Smith, prin- cipal of the Langstafl" Public School give an address on Educa- tion, which was followed by an educational quiz. Despite the transportation strike a large number of members were in attendance with five new mem- bers. The president, Mrs. S. Find- lay, presided. Roll call was an- iswered with “An Educator or 8 new method of Education.” ‘ Mrs_ B. Heslop, Citizenship and Education convenor was in charge of the program. Two life membership certificates and pins were presented to two ac- tive members, Mrs. R. Holmes and Mrs. B. Heslop. A surprise in the form of a. birthday cake, was pre- sented to Mrs. T. Empringham on the occasion of her birthday. This was later cut and served to the members with afternoon tea, Arrangements are well under- way for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Thornhill branch of the Women’s Institute. This will take place on February 19. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames Hicks, Jamieson, Johns, Law, Lee and Fuzard. and pins were P tive members, D Mrs. B, Heslop (IMMWfiW Home & School Association Dr. Stewart MacGregor Wasl guest speaker at the Home and School meeting on January 17. His subject “Your Child’s Teeth” was of general interest as shown by the large attendance of parents_He spoke of the grave consequences to children's teeth due to eating too many candies and maintained that the large amount of sugar consumed by people today was not needed for body energy but only helped tooth decay, The effects ot this sugar diet could be minimized by brushing the teeth after each meal and was strongly urged by ‘the Doetor. Dr. MacGregor con- cluded his talk with the showing of films on tooth decay and its prevention. A reproduction of an oil paint- ing by Fred Haines “Cathedral Mountains” was donated to the school by the Home and School Association. This picture is to hang in the classroom having the most parents in attendance at the meeting for that month. Grades 5 and 6 were the winners for this month, The-meeting concluded with the serving of coffee and cookies by the social committee. Thomhill L.0.L. No, 91 The first meeting of the new year was held recently in the Lodge room with the new Master, Rev. E. E. Kent, in the chair. A number of distinguished visit- ors were present for this meeting including the Master and Officers of the Centre District, officers of County Lodge of East York and visitors from John Knox L.O.L., Toronto, and Richmond Hill L.O. Mr, A. Martindale showed an in- teresting film titled “Last Date” which deals with the need for care- ful driving, and the prevention of accidents. The annual meeting of Thom- hill Presbyterian Church is to be held on Monday evening, January 28, in the Church hall. Presbyterian Church News At the last meeting of the C.G. I.T_, the senior girls held election of officers! for 1952 and the re- sultant office holders were install- ed. President, Audrey Thompson; vice president, Carolyn Jennings; secretary, Marilyn Clapham and treasurer, Marie Jones. United Church Notes Y.P.U. The members of the Young Peo- ple’s Union met last Monday ev- ening in the Sunday School hall at which time election of ofl’icers‘ took place. 'Mr. A. Martindale presided over the elections and the following officers were installed for 1952: President, Ernie Kent; vice-president, Betty Empringham; secretary, Mariam Kent; treasurer Ron White; convenors: culture, Art Bone; citizenship Joan Cooper missions, Lynda Byers; feIIOWship, Barbara Statom, recreation Mrs. D. Kemp. Following the business meeting Mr. IMartindale sh0wed a very interesting sound film “Last Date” which pointed out the dam. gets of reckless driving. Official Board At the Officia1 Board meeting held recently Mr. N. L, Morton was re-elected as recording stew- ard; Mr. A, Martindale was re- elected M & M treasurer and con- vener; Mr. A. Beaumont was elect- ed Presbytery representative, The members are planning a supper meeting for the men of the church to be held in the near future. Mr. G. Giles, Dr. E. Hon- ey and Mr. R. Whatley were ap- pointed to a committee which is to bring in an interim report to the annual meeting. This year the United Church will celebrate its 100th anniversary at the present site. A centennial pub- licity committee was appointed composed of the following: Messrs. G. Giles, K. Robertson and H. F. s. Paisley. The date of the annual congregational meeting has been set for Wednesday, February 6. Trinity Angfican Church Nine Sunday School teachers at- tended the Sunday School teachers Deanery meeting held last Tues- day evening in Newmarket. A lec- ture team from Toronto attended this meeting and conducted some very interesting lectures on “Mak- ing the most of your facilities” and “Visual aids to Sunday School teaching,” The evening started at 6.30 p. m. with supper followed by lec- tures and election of officers for the Deanery of West York for 1962. Mr. H. Girard Sunday School Superintendent at Trinity Church was re-elected vice-president for another year. The clergy of the Deanery ot West York will meet for their an- nual winter meeting in Trinity Church, Thornhill, Monday, Feb- ruary 4. In addition to the regular Deanery business, discussions and Communion service, guest speak- er will be the wellâ€"known Canon Paterson. Deanery of West York Child Health Centre Monday, January 21, saw thef opening of a Child Health Centre in the Village of Thornhill, Mrs. S. Findlayy president 0 the Thorn- hill Women's Institute, was on hand to introduce Miss Verna A. Smyth, Superintendent of nurses with the York County Health Unit who officially opened the clinic to the public, also introduced Miss 'Mary Shaver Who will be in charge of the centre. Mrs. F. Stotts and Mrs. C. Sinclair, members of the Women’s Institute were the volun- teer helpers for the day. A number of babies and preâ€" school children were examined and weighed, a complete history was taken of each child and will be kept on file for reference next clinic day. Many pamphlets were available to the mothers on growth and de- velopment, diet, cocmon problems, diseases, etc. is looking forward to seemg more Langstaff mothers next month. Because of lack of transporta- tion due to the T.T.C. strike, at- tendance was small but everyone Women’s Institute Anniversary An “Antique Show and After- noon Tea. will be held on Tuesday, February 1-9, from 2 to 4 pm. in the United Church hall and is op- en to the public, The Women’s In- stitute are celefirating the 50th anniversary of the founding Thornhill Area Recreation Comm. The annual meeting and election of officers for T‘hornhill Area Re- creation Committee will be held Wednesday, February 6, Thornhill Public School. Those interested are invited to attend this meeting. of the Thornhill branch of the Women’s Institute on this day. The Afternoon Auixiliary met; in the small hall on Tuesday after- noon and a, very interesting meet- ing was held. The subject for study was “French Protestantism” con- ducted by Mesdames N. Morton, Honey and E. Kent. Mrs. L. Hicks entertained With a. delightful solo following study period. (Held from last week) United Church Notes Last Sunday twelve new mem- bers were received at comunion, seven on lprofession of faith and five by transfer. The reports on the work for 1951 were presented and showed, though the group is small, that it was very active and exceeded their allocation. It was decided by the ladies to meet in the morn- ings of the day of their meeting for a. work period. Evening Auxiliary (W.M.S.) The members of the Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. R. Jeffrey, Thornbank Ave, Tues- day evening. One of the features of the evening was the reading by Mrs. G. Craig of extracts from let- ters received from her aunt, Miss Cassidy, who is a missionary in Japan. Another item of interest was the writing of a “round rob- in” letter by the ladies. This is a, letter where each member writes a. paragraph. It was decided to hold the an- nual Valentine afternoon tea. and bake sale on Saturday, February Ladies Guild The members of the Ladies Guild met in the small hall Thursday ev- ening and had as their guest spea- ker Miss M. Shaver, Public Health nurse with the York County Health Unit. Miss Shaver spoke of the establishing of a baby clinic in the village and of her work in the schools. A social committee was appoint- ed composed of Mesdames E. Shar- kless, G. Craig and W. Ladel to arrange for special social evenings during the year. It was also decided to undertake the furnishing of the minister’s vestry. A committee of Mrs. R. Wesley, Miss G. Wesley and Mrs. G. Giles was appointed to look af- ter this work. C.G.I.T. At their last meeting on Janu- ary 9 the junior C.G.I.T. girls held election of officers and the follow- ing were installed for 1952: Pres- ident Patsy Reid, vice president, Sandra Sowdon; secretary, Gloria Briggs; treasurer, Susan Johns- ton. Marion Davis volunteered to look after the jingle boxes. On January 12 the girls and their friends held a toboggan pat- ty followed by games and lunch in the small hall. Carol Frye and Joanne Nuttall were hostesses’for the evening. Last Saturday was a buSy day around Trinity Church. A party of fifteen men worked all day on the basement of the church and ac- complished a great deal. Members of Trinity Church Caterers served lunch to these men who, having worked all morning, were ready with. healthy appetites and enjoy- ed the filling lunch served to them. They continued to work well into the afternoon and a great deal of progress was made. Church Social The Parish Council have outlined a number of socials to be held in the church hall for the purpose of old and new members getting ac- quainted. The first of these soc- ials is to be held on Friday even- ing, January 26, under the man- agement of the Choir. The Choir members have planned an interest- ing evening of games music square dancing and skits. Tea and coffee will be served by the members but each parishioner is askegl to bring his own box lunch. All Anglicans are welcome â€"- come and get acquainted with oth- er members of the church. At the meeting held on Monday, January 7', at the home of Miss‘ Walsh, Centre Street, the secret- ary, Mrs. W. Francis, reviewed the activities of the club during the previous year. For 1951 sixteen meetings were held with an av- erage attendance of eleven. The Fortnighters purchased and gave to the church three dozen silver teaspoons, seven yards of linen tablecloth and cups and saucers in the pattern of the church china service. Tihree flannelette baby gowns and one and a half dozen diapers, as well as several individ- Fortnighter’s Club service. 'Ilhree flannelette babyl gowns and one and a half dozen diapers, as well as several individ- ual donations were given for the layette in the W.M.S. bale. Wed- ding gifts were given to Mrs. Eric Hook and to Mrs. Bernard Kirst. They also assisted substantially at the 1015t‘anniversary supper on May 29 with the serving and the provisions as well as with the in- vitations, as this was also a get- acquainted meeting for newcomers. The success of the annual bazaar was due in no small measure to Fortnighters. Over $160.00 was added to their funds. The other half of the bazaar proceeds goes to the WA. At a painting bee held at the Church last spring, members of the Fortnighter’s Club painted the new kitchen table and shelves and the trestles for the long tables_ 'At a. December meeting ladies of the club made fifty odd canvas bags to hold oranges and candies to be giv- en to thé children at the Christ- mas party. The Secretary’s report closed with an expression of thanks to the Misses Walsh who have so fre- quently opened their home for the meetings. “Well folks here we are, myself and I. Well we I have something ‘here for you.” “Those players are really a sight out there, trying to play hockey with broom sticks. Here comes that clown ‘Jasper.”’ DICHVALE PUBLIC SCHOOL “Jasper! Get that car off the ice! No Jasper! Not that way.” “Look out Butch! Jasper! Don’t knock that goal post over. Jasper please get that car off the ice.” “Look out Butch! Jasper! Don’t knock that goal post over. Jasper please get that car off the ice.” “No not that way. Jvasper get off that platform. ook out Bob, don’t make your speech yet There goes Jasper. Jasper, get that car ofl" the ice. That’s it, look out! “Now what’s wrong. I’ll be dar- ned if he hasn’t got a smaller car out of the bigger car. Jasper, you’re nothing but a big fat clown. Look out Bill, get out of that goal.” “Jasper, if you hit that goal you'll pay me six dollars. There it goes. Jasper, after this show you pay me six dollars. Jasper look out, you’ll run over me! You boys get him out of here. Jasper look out for the fence.” “Well, that’s all folks. Bye." â€" Sheila. Sutclifle, Grade 7 AN EXCITING HOCKEY GAME Well we really V' In. The executive of the Woman’s Association of Carrville United Church met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Middle- ton. The ladies planned the W.A. programs for the coming year and discussed various angles of the work. Some of the ladies are planning to attend the annual meeting in Toronto the end of Jan- uary. Those present were Mrs. Read president; Miss Sheppard, Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs. DelBrocco, Welcome Home Mrs. W. George. Mrs. J. McEwen who spent the last month in her native Scotland arrived home Thursday night. Mrs. McEwen says while she had a grand visit she is very glad to be safely home again. It had been 23 years since Mrs. McEwen had come to Canada and it was so nice for her to see her parents again as they will be 50 years married this year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn had dinner recently with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Holmstead of Toronto and also at Mr. and Mrs. W. Mills at Mimico. Miss Lois Mix of Toronto spent the week-end with Miss Inez Weed, Mrs. J. Bone from Maple phon- ed and asked our correspondent to once again thank all the kind friends of Car-rville who are still remembering her sister, Miss An- nie Bone with get-well cards. She is convalescing at her home, Miss Bone is gaining a pound a week and feeling better each day for which we are pleased to hear, I am sure. Sorry Kenneth Wood is on the sick list. I am sure all his friends hope to see him out with his school pals again soon. He has rheumatic fever; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton and son John spent Saturday in Toron- to visiting their daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson. 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