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Mrs. Meek of Regina is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crosby of Colborne Monday, January 19. is the next day of the regular monthly Well Child Clinics held in the United Church Hall under the sponsor- ship of the Thornhill Women’s In- stitute. This clinic is open to all pre-school children and in order to keep this service in operation. it is necessary to have an increase of the number of children attend- ing. The inoculations will begin shortly so bring your child in for the next clinic. Twenty members attended the Scarboro Junction birthday party held last Tuesday in the Silver Cross Rooms. Prince Arthur St. in Toronto. Following the regular meeting a very delicious lunch was served, after which the group par- ticipated in a bridge game. Before returning home, a large birthday cake was cut and served to every- one along with ice cream. Girl Guide News Saturday, January 3. saw the Guides setting out on a hike. Joan Wade. Gretchen L'Aventure, Hea- ther Bell, Margaret McArthur pass- ed their first class hike. The sec- ond class guides that joined in were Joyce Green. Elsie George, Carol Shepherd, Shirley Dean, Helen McNiece. They were accompanied "A..- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey of Colborne Street who are the recent winners of a beauti- ful combination television and ra- dio. This wonderful prize was one Clinlc Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. C. Thom- pson, together with presidents and secretaries from other surrounding Institutes were guests at the 40th anniversary of the Richmond Hill Institute last Thursday.-- Presbyterian Church News Fortnighters " The next regular meeting of this organization will be hold on Mon- day, January 19, at the home of Mrs. A. G. Campbell. Arnold Ave. A group of 22 ladies enjoyed an evening of bridge at the home of Mrs. H .Garland, last Thursday ev- ening. The hosteSses were Mrs. Garland. Mrs. C. Wood and Mrs. L. Blackett, and following the card games took their guests to Mrs. Blackett's home for a delightful lunch. In spite of the dreadful weather, everyone agreed that the evening of get together was very successful. .Luyn-vuy. A..., .V ‘7 r 7 by Joyce Haaley. captain. Evelyn Thorneycroft, Lieutenant. and Joan Woodland, visiting guirler, who ex- amined the test._ Public School Ne_w_s‘ n nun... av..- _ For the second time in quite a short time, “Elmer has fallen ag- ain". The accident that caused his downfall was, as before. a minor one. but nevertheless very serious in the eyes of "Elmer." .It must be remembered that any accident where the child is at fault brings this emblem of safety down for 30 accident free days. therefore it is up to every boy and girl of school age to remember and carry out all safety rules and help put "Elmer" up again for good. Sfithe mystery tune programmes heard frequently qn_the radio. Street Women’s Institute TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 Television Ranges 1M, Mm Thornhi" And District News es Vacuums Small Appliances 6002 Yonge St. (3) (1) (2°) 1) MASTER LAYING PELLETS To stimulate Egg Production 2‘) MASTER FLESHING PELLETS To maintain the flesh of your birds 3) MASTER GREEN PELLETS . To provide extra green feed and vitamins WE KNOW YOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH THE JOB THESE PELLETS DO. Washers Radios “B” Pack begins on January 20 in the Scout Hut at 7 p.m., and is for boys from Elgin and Arnold Aves, south to Doncaster. Mr. Chambers of Arnold Ave., a for- mer “Akela” from Toronto will lead this new pack. and will get in touch with all boys who are on Mrs. Woodger's list. and any boys in the district mentioned will be more than welcome to join. The meetings for “B” Pack will be changed to Friday evenings some time in the near future. A new series of 12 lessons will commence Thursday, January 15 in the Thornhill Library. For this current series which will stress portrait work, an instructress will be present on alternate evenings. The group is indeed fortunate in obtaining the instruction of Miss Baracova, a resident of Thornhill who has studied in Rome and who is at present teaching art at Upper Canada College. The registration ploses for this series on the 20th and anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. Grant at AV. 5â€"2208. Communion Sunday for the Holy Name Society took place Sunday morning last at 9 o’clock Mass. Breakfast followed and was served by members of the Catholic Wo- man’s League. During the business meeting which then commenced the following men were elected for of- fice: Morley Smith, president; George Hill, vice-president: Dave Carruthers, secretary: William Whelan Jr., treasurer; William Brennan, max-shall. A large Communion Service was held on Sunday morning when 14 new members were received, 12 by certificate and two by profession of Faith. Young People’s Union The members of this organiza- tion met in the Church hall last Sunday evening at which time the officers 'for the coming year were installed by the minister. Rev. E. E. Kent. The new president, Mr. Arthur Bone was in the chair, and the program was taken by Miss Audrey Thompson. Dr. E. Meus- er, formerly of China, spoke of his impressions while in China. and showed the group such souvenirs as chop-sticks, Chinese kimonas and scroll paintings. The Young People have decided to present a religious film around the Easter season. Arrangements were also made for a skating party to be held on Monday. January' 26. Daubb and Sketch Club St. Luke's Church News Cub News The members discussed plans for the grand opening of the Bingo on Friday, January 16, at 8.15. These bingos will continue every Friday evening in St. Luke’s Hall, Colborne Street. Special door priz- es will be given and invitation is extended to everyone. The Official Board meeting call- ed for the 15th, has been postpon- ed to Wednesday, January 21. All reports from organizations and of- ficers must be in for this meeting to allow for the printing of the an- nual church report for the annual congregational meeting on Thurs- day, February 5. The members met in the church hall last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Kent in charge of the devotions which centred around the theme “The Kingdom". Re- ports from the various convenors for the past year showed much ac- tivity in the group and total re- ceipts showed an income of $1,- 406.23. Another interesting item mentioned was that the members had made over 200 visits during the year. Money was donated by one of the members for an electric clock to be used in the church kit- chen. The main event of the fu- ture is the “Fashion in Foods" program presented by Shirrifl’s Limited to be held on January 27 at 8 pm. United Church News A report of the nomination meeting was received and the fol- lowing officers installed for the coming year: Mrs. C. Thompson, re-elected president; lst vice pres- ident. Mrs. T. Barrow; '2nd vice president, Mrs. E. Condon; record- ing secretary, Mrs. A. Brillinger; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. Simpson; financial sec., Mrs. T. Findlay; treasurer, Miss A. Boyle; devotions, Mrs. E. E. Kent. The Liberal is always pleaseu to publish items of interest in thé Thornhill area contributed by its waders. Ou: remesentative in Thornhill is Mrs. Betty Ball, 14 Helen Street, ThornhllL The officers for 1953 were elect- ed and installed at the recent meeting of the Evening Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. D. David- son and are as follows: Hon. pres., Mrs. E. E. Kent: immediate past pres., Mrs. A. Morton; pres., Mrs. D. Smellie; lst vice-pres., Mrs. K. Duncan; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. A. Martindale; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. R. Whatley; rec. sec, Mrs. H. Johnson; cor. sec., Mrs. A. Ecclestone; treas. Mrs. W. Stewart; Missionary Mon- thly sec., Mrs. D. Davidson; press sec., Mrs. L. Denby; supply sec- retary. Mrs. E. Sibbick: Commun- ity Friendship, Mrs. G. Kelson; Christian citizenship, Mrs. F. Sim- pson:~ Christian stewardship, Mrs. E. Shulver; pianist Mrs. F. Rich- ardson. In spite of the inclement weath- er, a large group turned out to the last meeting of the Ladies Guild held in the Church Hall. Mrs. Leusby gave an interesting and amusing account on the sport ac- tivities of the Thornhill women a number of years ago. From all ac- counts, these girls certainly gain- ed an important name for them- selves. winning many times with their hockey. baseball and Curling teams, even beating the men's teams. No doubt this reminiscing brought bacli many pleasant mem- ories to many here in Thornhill, and certainly gave the members of the Ladies Guild a very pleasant evening. The group is starting a drive for new and used clothing and bed- ding to be sent to Korea. These it- ems can be left at the church any morning between 10 and 12. Ladies Guild Thomhill & District Horticultural The Thornhill and District Hor- ticultural Society will hold its an- nual general meeting on Tuesday, January 20, 1953. at 8.15 p.m. at the United Church Hall. After the business and election of officers. members and friends will be priv- ileged to hear Mr. John F. Clark give an illustrated talk on “Roses.” Mr. Clark, the Assistant Director of Horticultural Societies needs no introduction to Thornhill resi- dents as he has been a regular vis- itor to the Society for a number of years. Six door prizes of Flori- bunda rose bush tokens will be given. Refreshments will be pro- vided. Miss M. Dean, member- ship convenor. will be glad to ac- cept subscriptions for 1953. For $1 per annum members are en- titled to show at all flower shows in the year. (Six shows were held last year). They are also entitled to attend monthly meetings which are addressed by lecturers in hor- ticultural subjects. Options of plants are given out at the May meeting and several sales of plants are held during the year, giving members and friends an opportun- ity‘to acquire good quality plants at reasonable prices. The officers and directors will be encouraged to see a large at- tendance at this first meeting of the year and newcomers to Thorn- hill and district are particularly invited along with regular mem- bers and friends to come out and see “June in January." Evening Auxiliary (W.M.S.$ Trinity Church Notes Damage BymWind "amusv u: " ulu When thg’ wind blows as it did last Thursday afternoon even church doors feel the strain. One door of Trinity Church, not secure- ly closed, was blown off its hinges and in spite of its weight was car- ried nearly fifty feet. At the last meeting of the WA. held last Thursday in the church hall, one of the items was the read- ing of a very interesting letter from the Rector from Colington. Alberta. to whom the last bale of clothing was sent. This clothing went to needy people in the Nor- thern regions of Alberta and was warmly welcomed. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Tobias, Yonge Street, on Thursday, January 22, at 1.30 pm. All members please note. HAULED FOR DRY CISTERNS AND WELLS R. GIBSON The Church now boasts three dew doors, replicas of the old ones which through the years have kept out a great deal of weather. Each door is equipped with a special check to prevent further accidents when the wind blows violently. Representatives from the Polish National Church, the Greek Or- thodox Church were present as well as those from the Baptist, Presbyterian and United Church of Canada. W. A. Consecration of Co-adjutor Bishop Five members of Trinity Church were privileged to attend the Con- secration of Bishop Frederick H. Wilkinson in St. James Cathedral on the Feast of the Epiphany, Jan- uary 6. Those attending were the Rec- tor and Mrs. Wood, Reg. Byford and Mrs. Byford and Bruce Ross. Mr. Ross and Mr. Byford are Lay Delegates representing Trinity Church in the Synod of the Dio- cese of Toronto. The experience of the Consecration in a vast Cathed- ral completely filled with clergy and laymen is one which will long be remembered. Finishing the Parish Hall . The final touches in the finish- ing of the interior of the Parish Hall have begun. The steel pillars have almost disappeared and the Hall has already begun to take on a new appearance. Parish Guild The next regular meeting of the Parish Guild will be held on Tues- day evening, January 20. at 8.15 pm. Every member is urged to atttend this important meeting. AGINCOURT WATER PHONE 36 The W. A. of Thornhill United Church is asking all ladies in the district to save all usable articles of clothing or household linens for a bundle for the needy in Korea. It is expected a full collection system will be carried out toward the end of the month. In the mean- time get those things ready and you may leave them at the church or contact Mrs. McCalIum. or Mrs. Condon for further details. This is a very worthy cause and your help will be greatly appreciated. Congratulations to Johnny Mc- Callum, 51 Drury Ave. wha was six years old on Monday, January 12. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson. of Woodward Ave. received a most precious gift on Christmas Day. a baby daughter, their first child. Congratulations. Gamble Farm Rink The cold weather is still holding and everyone is enjoying the rink Fisherville United Church On Sunday afternoon. January 4, the Holy Communion service was held at Fisherville United Church. Sunday School is held each Sunday at 1.30 pm. and is con- ducted by Mrs. T. Watt. Church service is held at 2.30 p.m. and is conducted by Rev. George Kelly. Everyone is welcome. Young People's Society _ ‘ on the Gamble farm. Young and older are all getting a skate and a The reguiar meeting of the Fish- erville Young People‘s Society was held on Monday evening, January We are sorry to hear that Brian Parker has taken very ill and is in hospital and that Mrs. Hawkins has also been ill for some time. Wefill hope they will be up and around again soon. 5, and took the‘ form of a social evening. Movies were shown by Rev. G. Kelly and his son, George. The business of the society was then dealt with after which reâ€" freshments were served. Young People's meetings are held every Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Everyone 14 years of age or over is cordially invited to the meetings. The Woman‘s Auxiliary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Watt on Wednesday evening, January 7. The scripture was read by Mrs. ’Joulson and Mrs. Watt gave an in- eresting talk on “What 1953 will To for us.” Each member took a nite box and this will be handed in at the next meeting. Don’t miss the 'Concord Sports Association dance and box social on Friday, January 23 (see “Com- ing Events”). We wish to welcome back to our midst, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and family who have taken up resi- dence on Jack Fraser’s west farm. Mrs. Walsh is the former Mary Diceman. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Stock- ford and Mrs. Watt. ‘ The Elia Woman’s Association held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs W. J. Buchanan on Tuesday, January 6, with the pres- ident, Mrs. Law, in the chair. The devotional topic was taken by Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Pearson read the Scripture and Mrs. Percy Snider was at the piano for the hymns. There were 19 ladies present and all became members for 1953. This week we extend many hap- py returns of the day to Mrs. Bol- en Henderson and Mrs. Percy Ash, January 12 and Mrs. MacIntosh, January 19. Congratulations to Mrs. Hector Hawkins on winning a teddy bear when her number was a lucky one at the Willow Theatre recently. Elia W.A. Discussions took place which re- sulted in decision to hold a bazaar in the Fall. Each lady is asked to bring aprons to the February meet- ing which will be at the home of Mrs. Leach. To the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Stathurn, a miscellaneous article will be very acceptable. A contest was fol- Miss Edith Raymer was a sup- per guest of Miss Ruth Hoover on Sunday evening. Friday dinner guests with Mrs. E. Jones and Mr. J. Stevens were Misses Myrtle Sider and Edna Pridham. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hunking and Bryan and Miss An- nie Seckley. Miss Edna Pridham spent sever- al days last week with Mrs. W. Hunking. Miss Pridham will fly from Malton Airport on February 20 to her station in Jebba, Nigeria. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bennett were supper guests Wednesday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker. Mr. George Baker, formerly of Ringwood, has some to occupy several rooms in the home of his sister, Mrs. E. Jones. Mrs. J. Bond is now making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Doner. J as. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and daughter Heather of Phelpston visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson and Hazel. Mrs. Allan Doner Correspondent: Phone Stoufiville 67104 CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1. Maple GORMLEY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CONCORD NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Drury Ave. Telephone: AV. 5-2116 Telephone Maple 110R3 schedule for the rink will be as follows while the ice lasts: Hockey times are after 4 pm. on school days. till 12 noon and after 3 pm. on Saturdays. Sunday till 12 noon only. The balance of the time time will be open for pleasure skating and we would ask all to co-operate by not fising hockey sticks during pleasure hours to avoid any ac- cidents. Trinity Anglican Footlights Club are presenting Charlie's Aunt next month. On connection with thiS, an innovation is to be tried by in- troducting a matinee for both chil- dren and parents to attend togeth- er. In addition two evening shows will be given on Wednesday. Feb- ruary 11 and the Saturday evening of the matinee. It is of interest to note that the majority of the»cast are residents o£ Highland Park and Grandview Aves. and Bert Funnell of Wood- ward Ave. This sprightly farce has been a steady favourite since 1892. The place Trinity Parish Hall, Thornhill. Footlights Club lowed by lunch served by the hos- tess. ‘ A The scores and complete account of the Elia-Legion hockey game on Friday night are on the Sports Page. Mr. Thompson, Jane St., was elâ€" ected trustee at the Ratepayers meeting held in Elia school. He replaces Mrs. George Jackson Jr. whose term of office had expired. The other trustees are Dr. Chas. Williams, chairman and Jim Bu- chanan, secretatry-treasurer. The retiring reeve of North York township, Nels. Boynton, and the deputyâ€"reeve, Mr.Hook, were also present and spoke. Mr. Fred McMahon is the new reeve. ' Sherwood ..On Friday evening, January 2, about 40 children of the primer and junior Sunday School classes enjoyed a party in the afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock: and were af- terwards served supper and ice- cream by their teachers and other ladies of the church. An executive meeting of the Couples Club was held on Wed- nesday night to make plans for the new year. The ‘Luther League’s regular meeting was held at the Lutheran Church, Unionville, on Sunday evening. Sunday School Party Do keep in mind the congrega- tional meeting at 8 o’clock on Wed- nesday evening, January 21, at the Lutheran Church, Sherwood. JANUARY SPECIAL PHONE AV. 5-1388 AND PLACE YOUR ORDER BEFORE JAN. 31. YOU WILL GET THE FINEST COAL OBTAINABLE FOR $1.50 UN- DER THE CURRENT PRICE. YOU CAN’T LOSE. For here is the finest of all hard coals! Its dependability, efficiency, and ECON- OMY are unbeatable! In any weather, Old Company Lehigh burns completely, evenly,leavingless ashlandworkfor you... The recent selection of Old Company’s Lehjgh for our customers has been the biggest forward step in our history! it’s OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH flip: PREMIUM ANTHRACITE (IN ALL SIZES) The regular meeting of the La- dies Club last week was visited by Councillors C. Hooper and A. Len- nie who gave a very interesting talk on municipal affairs. After the usual business, refreshments were served by Mrs. C. Russell and Mrs. J. Peacock. Guests at the Scarborough W. L's birthday party last week were Mrs. A. Seeley and Mrs. H. Mizen. The party was held at the Silver Cross Rooms in Toronto. Miss J. Richardson has returned from her visit to Montreal. Mr. Richardson ha! not been well. Other sick people this week are Mr. G. Theme. Clarke Ave.. T. Morgan Ave., Mr. Davis, Morgan King, Seccomoe, Mrs. J. Steele of Ave., and Mr. Cipittenden, Sec- comoe, who was taken to the hos- pital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and fam- ily are leaving their home on Mor- gan Ave. soon, to live in California. Mrs. Bolton from Niagara-on- the-Lake, is staying with Mrs. J. Knott for two weeks. Mrs. and Mrs. A. Seeley were guests of Mr. Ogden and family recently at Stoufiville and with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowe, Toronto. A benefit euchrveill be held on Friday. January 16. for L.O.L. No. 91. Thornhill, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brosneham, 5 Clarke Ave. Mr. Maughan who is over 90 years old, has been taken to the Briar Bush Home for ald people. He was nearly blind and Quite un- able to look after himself any lon- ger. He has lived on Morgan for a number of years. The Doncaster Men’s Social Club will meet every other Friday in E. A. Watts’ recreation room. The next meeting will be January 23 at 72 Glen Cameron Ave. Mrs. Bradley and Sandra. Mor- gan Ave., on Friday last returned from a two months trip to Scot- land where they had a wonderful holiday with their friends and home folks. The outdoor skating rink Operated by Thornhill Area Recreation Committee in Thornhill Park swung into operation last' Saturday. The committee has employ- ed J. O‘Reilly of Newtonbrook as manager and plans to oper- ate both a hockey cushion and free skating area. New flood- lights have been installed for night skating and music will be provided most evenings. Rink Now In Use 27 Seccomoc Ave. Phone: AVenue 5-1570 MRS. H. MIZEN Doncaster Correspondent: HOLD EVERYTHING! 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