4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, June 5. 1958 Thornhill and District News The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest 0 TELEPHONE AV. 5-3555 contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area . . . . Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Donald Smellie. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-3555. jAOIâ€ï¬‚Ai// land git/ecu fit/e Shown above are the ne Smock and his fellow officers an impressive ceremony held ‘ wly installed executive of the Thornhill and District Lions Club. President Walter were officially inducted at last; week. 'Back row (left to right): Directors Arthur Bone, Bill Doherty, Reg. Weaving, Arthur Dowker, Tall Tw1s- _ . Thorn/lit r. and Mrs. John Honsberger and family spent the weekâ€"all it Honey Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkle spent several days in Montreal this week. " Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Theaker of Plcton spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross last week. St. Luke‘s Separate School The bicycle rodeo on May 26 proved to be a very enjoyable as well as educational event. It was very capably supervised by the Police Department of Markham Township. Even the children who did not compete acquired a new‘awareness of safety meas- ures. St. Luke‘s had 19 competitors and each child received a prize m Overseas - Travel Service All Air and Steamship Lines Cruises Bookings With ' S. G. GURNEY BRADFORD PR. 3-3464 or TU. 4-2152 “ N 3% Expert Drug Service Max Factor Cosmetics View-Master Reels Vitamins Prescription Service Thornhill Pharmacy .. C. E. Stoneburg [Chemist & Druggist AV. 5-2503 Yonge St. Thornhill ' '56 Dodge Suburban. radio ’56. Dodge 4-Door Sportone ’54. Dodge Sedan ’53 Fords (2) ’53 Plymouth Suburban MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR A GOOD DEAL SEEi l WM. NEAL! Dodge-DeSoto Dealer RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-209] 1 Notes with special‘emphasis on medals of St. Christopher who is the patron of safe travel. lst Lucille Trudel; 2nd. Cecille Brousseau; 3rd. Carol Munroe. Boys. lst (tie) Anthony Ucci and Bob Cameron; third (tie), Richard Read, Leon- ard Grech, Tom Osler. Presbyterian Church News Dr. J. S. Glen of Thornhill conducted the Sunday morning service in the absence of Rev. Chambers. who was guest speak- er at the 85th anniversary ser- vice of the Scottish settlement south of Bradford. The Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S. met Tuesday, June 3, in the church narthex. The meeting was in charge of the president. Mrs. Robert Tamblyn. The de- votional was taken by Mrs. Don Smellie. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Mary Lundy, Toronto Conference Branch. Baby Band Secretary Mrs. Lundy conducted a panel dis- cussion on the importance of maintaining a Baby Band in the church. The panelists were Mrs. J. Honsberger, Mrs. Wm. Hall- owell and Mrs. Don Smellie. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. T. Harrington and Mrs. Wm. Hallowell. The belated May meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. Jamieson on May 22. with 15 members present and the President, Mrs. C. Thompson presiding. After the opening exercises the presi- dent gave a report on the health meeting at Richmond Hill, when Mrs. W. Dean was appointed convenor of this district. Miss S. Baxter reported de- livering clothes for the Arabian babies and received a thank you letter from the Unitarian Ser~ Vice. A letter was received from Mrs. Marion G. Storey, asking for articles to complete the furnish- ing of the log house at Sharon. Their picnic is to be held on June let at Sharon Temple. The York County Rally will be held at the Stouffville Community Park on July 3, commencing at 10.30 a.m. The York County An- na P. Lewis Women's Institute scholarship will also be present- ed. It was recommended that each branch have a separate per- son to keep a record of all cash gifts and other donations. Mrs. C. Clifford gave a splen- did report of the Area Conven- tion at Markham on May 15. She also read a detailed report of were: girls. Mrs. Tamblyn's visit to the Guelph Convention. The mem- bers were advised to “Save the Best of the Old and Blend it Into the New". Say what you have to say at the meeting and not out- side. A committee was formed to look after the food for the picnic which will be held at Thornhill Park on June 19. \â€" "ï¬aâ€" WILSON’S ESSO SERVICE STATION CHASSIS LUBRICATION & MINth REPAIRS Yonge and Arnold AV. 5-1641 Thornhill FRESH WATER HAULED ANYWHERE, ANYTIME Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TI'. 4-272.“ ter Murray Henderson, and Lion Tamer Harry Barrow. Front row (left to right) Secretary Wally Elgie. 3rd Vice-President George Giles; 1st Vice-President Roy Bick, President Walter Smock, Past President Bob Priestman, 2nd Vice-president Jim Barr, and Treasurer Clayton Atkinson. -â€" Photo by Lagerquist :Daéie/ lgioneer Wuoeum by Doris M. FitzGerald In 1827, when Justus Reynolds and Mary Holden of Markham Township wished to marry, there was no par- The winners of the most points son, or minister of the Church of England, living within 18 miles of them, so, they appealed to James Miles of Richmond Hill, who was a Justice of the Peace, and he performed the ceremony. a The yellowed marriage certiâ€" ï¬cate, carefully explaining the circumstances, and signed by James Miles and four witnesses. is now in the Pioneer Museum in Dalziel Conservation Area, at Edge- ley. It was givenwith some other interesting family relics, by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stephenson of Richmond Hill. M'r. Stephenson, and his daughter Anne, who is winning international acclaim for her beautiful soprano voice, are direct descendants of Justus and Mary Reynolds, as is Mr. Gordon Clarry, President of Society. Members of a number of other families, long resident in the district, have contributed imple-. ments, tools, furniture, and doc- uments, all more than a hundred years old, thus greatly assisting the Museum in its purpose. This is to record for future genera- tions the pioneer era in Ontario, and an almost forgotten way of life. Exhibits have been ar- ranged as if for use, in attrac- tive groupings. The sugar bush scene for instance is so realis- tic that a small bird has made a nest in one of the trees. Shav- ings lie on the floor of the car- pentry shop, as though someone had just been using one of the big planes, but the Snider men, who made most of the tools, have been dead for many years. Tools and the huge bellows are in readiness beside the forge in the smithy, where there are many examples of the blackâ€" smith’s art. A replica of the kit- chen-living room, which was the heart of every settler’s home has been arranged, and everywhere there are reminders of the work and of the skills employed by the pioneers from sunup until sunset, in order to obtain the the York Pioneer Historical necessities of life. Awe and ad- miration are evoked by the great hand hewn beams in the 150 year old log barn which provides a mellow and appropriate setting for the treasures of the past. Mrs. R. H. Neil of Thornhill, an authority on early Canadian furnishings and customs. who is also blessed with great initiative and energy, was responsible for setting up the Pioneer Museum, and for collecting much of the material. She is leaving soon with her husband, R. H. Neil, Q. C. to spend a year abroad, and during that time hopes to visit a number of museums. Mr. Albert Colucci is begin- ning his second year as able Curator of the museum, and his assistant this summer is Mr. Gordon Miles, a fourth year sltudent of History at the U. of The Pioneer Museum is now open for the season every day except Tuesday, from 2 to 8 m. and is situated on the west side of Jane St. just north of Steeles’ Avenue, and is sponsorâ€" ed by the Metropolition Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority. Coloured Film Depicts Average School Day Of Retarded Child The ï¬lm “This is Thornhaven†was shown at the regular month- ly meeting of the Thornhill and District Association for Retarded Children, held at the temporary school on Bayview Ave. "This is Thornhaven" is an excellent coloured sound ï¬lm de- picting the average school day of a retarded child. It shows re- tarded children who, not so many years ago were left to sit at home because they were considered in- capable of learning, being taught to read, write and even do sim- ple arithmetic. In addition they are taught co-ordination by games, dancing and marching. Speech therapy is also given when needed. However the main thing is that they are learning to get along with one another. The ï¬lm showed the many so- cial events that form part of their curriculum. For example, every child has a birthday party at school with what in most in- stances are his or her only friends. A swimming expedition at the Thornhill Pool was inter- esting to see and also the annual school picnic with real ponies. an exciting event for any child How these children love to so to school? Their expression< hf delight prove that they are cw: . ‘ York. their normal brothers and sistczx. ' joying the same privllcgcs as This makes the effort that has to be put forth to make it all poss- ible well worth while. Several new parents of l‘ciar(l~ ed children from Richmond Hill were present at the meeting and enjoyed seeing the ï¬lm and mee- ting other parents with the same problems. Guests for the evening were Ali‘s. D. Price pad President of the Walter Scott Home .8.- Schooll St Association, Richmond Hill, and Mrs. G. Smith. kindergarten tea- cher at the Walter Scott School. Both expressed pleasure ill the ï¬lm and at seeing the children‘s work that was on display. Mrs. Armstrong, one of the orâ€" iginal founders of Thornhaven. was also present at the meeting. It was a thrill for her to see how Thornhaven has advanced in the past four years and she with many others is anticipating the day when these children will have their own permanent school building with no fears of being denied the privileges that rightâ€" fully are theirs. In order that we may contin- ue to serve this area approxim- ately $50,000 is needed for a new and larger school. The presâ€" ent campaign for funds being carried on by the Rotary Club in northern Metro will not bene- ï¬t childrcn presently attending Thornhaven as no child will be admitted to their school from outside Metropolitan Tornto. Thornhaven School at the pres- out time serving Thornhill. Richmond lllll. Markham. L‘n. iomillc, Oak Ridges, King City. Agincouri. and parts of North ] Would you be willing to help in a ca:np:li;n for a permanent school for lctnrded children in this area? If you would please contact anyone at Thornllatcn at .-\\'. 5-3101 or .‘.lr. .-\. Michell at TL'. 4-3898. They will be glad to hear from you. “AND WHO SO RECEIVETH ONE SL‘CII LITTLE CHILD IN MY NAME RECEIVETH ME." Matthew's Gospel 18 51. 2’!!! .7/10f‘fl/li/7 Scout Well/5 By Ron Stags, Jr. A.S.M. as there have been no complaints. “'ill have “19 Opportunity to en- by Ron Stag; Jr.. A.S.M. A week ago last Saturday and Sunday were the days for the troop's 24th of May camp. It had the largest turnout of any such camp, 26 people. The week end was well spent at such things as tests, a campï¬re, a treasure hunt and a church parade. The week-end was not marred by weather as is usually the case, but a little rain did fall Satur- day night. Everyone fared fairly well, except the leaders who had to pass some cooking tests by tasting the scouts' food. On Sun- day afternoon the boys at the camp went to Richmond Hill. where along with other boys and leaders the district church par- ade was held. There were 35 out on this and all were provided with a bottle of pop after the hot walk. Following this the boys from the camp, and their fath- ers, went back to clean up and go home. There seems no need to say everybody had a good time The band practice on Wednesday R. Hill Richmond Hill flower growers - egular ter the pride of their early June held “5 ind on gardens in the Annual Iris Show Thursdav marched around High_ Of the Richmond Hill Horticul- land Park subdivision, uniform, playing as they march- ed. This seemed to prove the old saying. “everybody likes a band" for everyone seemed to be wat- ching. After this the band play- ed while the cubs were present- cd with a stuffed wolf's head for their totem pole. This was an important occasion as the cubs have been without a wolf‘s head for over a year. The band will continue practicing throughout the summer every Wednesday, although the troop meetings will soon end. The last regular troop meeting was held last Thursday. For the next few weeks hikes and baseball games will be held instead. Money for summer camp will have to be in this week, for with the record attendance a great deal of preparation will be necessary. Thornhill High School News T.H.S. Comes Second In Eekhart Trophy Track Meet at Pickering College Senior Boys Both in the 100 yd. and 220 yd. dash. Bob Grant came second and Bill Suter fourth. In the “880" Bill Wood came first and Gary Stamp second. In the mile Gord Patterson came second and Bill Wood chme third. In the pole vault, Gary Stamp won third place. In the running- broad jump. J. Reiter ï¬nished third. In the discus, Nevel Twine came in ï¬rst place and Ted Nag- el fourth. In the “440" relay, Thornhill’s team came in second place. Intermediate Boys Bob Patterson broke the rec- ord by running the 100 yd. dash in 10.6 seconds. He also came ï¬rst in the COSSA meet at Tren- ton. In the 220, Bob Patterson came second and Jim Bentham third. In the 880, Axel Molema came ï¬rst and Rich Charles second. In the high jump, Ralph Finkle received third place. In the pole vault Lynn Morris re- ceived fourth place. In the hop, step and jump, Jim Bentham came third. In the running broad jump, Lynn Morris came fourth. In the shotput. Don Hayhoe came fourth and the discus Jim Bentham fourth. In the 440 re- lay, Thornhill received ï¬rst. Junior Boys In the 100 yd dash, Jeff Orr came third and Ray Smith 4th. In the 220, P. Donkersley came third. In the 880, Ed. Jay ï¬rst and Jim McGhee second. In the high jump, Jim McGhee ï¬rst and Bob Howes third. In the hop, step and jump, Jim McGhee second and running broad, Jeff Orr second. In the shot, Bob Howes came third and in the 440 relay Thornhill received second. Senior Girls In the 100, Carol Neeland came fourth, also,in the high jump, and in the running broad jump she came second. In the standing broad, Ingrid La Gord Dille. In the shot, Nancy Watt came second and Andrea Mc- Carthy fourth. In the 300 relay, Thornhill came second. Intermediate Girls In the high jump. Virginia Webster came fourth. In the baseball throw, Rae Gottschalk came,second and Joanna Reid fourth. In the 300 relay, Thorn- hill came fourth. Junior Girls In the 60 yard, Jane Redman came second and Bev, Morris fourth. In the high jump, Nelly Stehouwer came fourth. In the running broad jump, Bev. Morris came third. In the baseball throw, Judy McGregor came third and the shot put, Cathy Resentera came third. In me 300 rtlay Thornhill came ï¬rst. Defer Election Nursery School Until September The annual meeting of the Thornhill' Nursery School was held on Wednesday, May 28, at the new .Thornhill United Church, where the school will be moving in September. Mrs. R. Cameron, the presi- dent, welcomed the mothers and announced that due to the mov- ing of the school and the change in set-up. from kindergarten and nursery to straight nursery school, it had been decided that the present executive would con- tinue in office until September, when elections for a new execu- tive would be held. The annual reports were given by the members of the executive and by the supervisor of the school, Mrs. L. F. Griffin. Much appreciation was expressed of the work done by Mrs. Griffin and her assistants. Following the busifless meeting Mrs. H. S. Rogers introduced Miss N. Jones, Grade 1 teacher Graduate Nurse MISS, GWYNNETH GLEN Who graduates next week as a at the Langstaff public schooL Nurse after training at Toronto and she gave a very interesting talk on how to prepare your p‘ child for school. Many questions were asked and much useful ad- vice was given by Miss Jones. Mrs. J. H. Kearns thanked the speaker. Refreshments were ser- ved under the convenorship of Mrs. H. S. Rogers. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, SOME ANTIQUE The property of MRS. T. ALLISON 43 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill on SATURDAY, JUNE 14 at 2 o’clock Antique oak table, pegged Antique square table Single wash stand Double wash stands Upper pine cupboard Antique kitchen chairs Antique bookshelf couch Piano and stool Natural gas space heater, 1 year old Buffet. walnut, extra large Oval dining room table Chesterï¬eld Wicker upholstered arm chairs Antique lamp table Small square lamp table End tables :5 Coal and wood range Round dining room table Kitchen chairs Dining room chairs Sideboards Wooden kitchen tables Poster bed Walnut bed with springs Vanity dresser with stool Dressers Hardwood upholstered settee, rocker and armchair to match Trcadle sewing machine Chest of drawers Washing machine Ladder, 10 ft. 1 Spool bcd, single 2 Coal oil lamps 1 Hassock Cushions 1 Play Pen 1 Sewing Cabinet 1 Light wardrobe Some odd chairs Pictures and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash. FRANK KAVANAL'GH Auctioneer Quecnsville 58J bâ€"‘lâ€"‘lâ€"‘NDâ€"‘Ntâ€"‘tâ€"‘râ€"l HwHHHmmmmHHNHHNHHH HHpâ€"IH ‘inz a day or two with glrs. Bert Acreman of Peterboro. Western Hospital. She is the daughter of Dr. J. S. and Mrs. Glen of Thornhill. HEADFORD Correspondent: _ Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 One doesn't have to travel to Algonquin to see deer. these days. It was the experience of Lorraine and Mrs. Acreman to have one come out from the west side of the third concession, just above the Elgin Mills sideroad. directly in front of their car and disappear in a small bush on the east side. It was really frigh- tened, and‘ran away with its tail erect and “flaggingâ€. Sunday was Memorial Day in Headford and Mr. Binnington gave an especially good sermon but attendance was not too good The meeting of Vacation School workers planned for last Mon- day was postponed for a week or two. There will be notice later about a new date. Mrs. Elmer Lake poured tea at the Lilac Tea held last Satur- day by the C.G.I.T. and Explor- ers, at Victoria Square. We are sorry Rosemary is still not quite well, we miss her in Sunday School. We know that summer is not very far off now, for .‘The Briggs†are back. All spring, someone will say. .‘Briggses are out", and then we ï¬nd it was just a visit, but. when they settle down like the robins and swallows, we know it‘s “for real." Congratulations for her birth- day to Sharon Rumble. Ilcadford “CA. will meet on Tuesday. June 10. in the Sull- day School room. Mrs. Freeman Barker is in charge. and the key word is "Tell". Search your Bil)- les. and dan't depend on :1 Con- cordance. Lorraine and .\Irs. Acreman were guests for tea one afterâ€" noon last week of Mrs. Molly Hoikka and her mother, Mrs. Bevans. at Wilcox Lake. The Iial Acrcmans are spend- .111‘ and in fun tural Society at the Lions Com- .rmw munlty Hall on Thursday. 12. Six classes for iris will feaâ€" ture the show. but also inclchd will be classes for pennies, col- umbine. poppy. lupin, pansy, vi- ola, Sweet William and day lilv. Decorative arrangements will be in seven classes and members may exhibit any plants or flowers not listed non competitive. Irish Show June 12th Exhibits must be registered with the show secretary between T and 7:45 pm. Thursday evening. Judging the show will be Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Caulï¬eld of Aurora. " Convenor Is Mrs, J. Grainger. Following a brief meeting the judges' report will be given. NORTH YORK : The crew of 90 men under the direction of Mr. D. Snow is busy sowing six tons of grass seed and spreading 30 tons of fertilizer to insure the greeness of North York’s 310 ac- res of parkland. WWW «A a W ‘WWNWW C. N. E. GRANDSTAND SEATS Now on Sale at' Harley’s Drug Store, Thornhill Lions Opdhing Night Wed., Aug. 20 - starring’Danny Kaye i ( g Free Draw Ticket on Radio with Each Purchase E ADVANCE SALE â€" CLOSES JUNE 25th Support Lions - Buy Early - Buy Now (( W TENDERS invited by Richmond Hill Public School Board, for replacement of glass panels with asbestos board, at O. M. MacKillop Memorial School. For i specifications contact CARL FRENCH, Maintenance Supervisor TENDERS CLOSE 5 P.M., JUNE 26, 1958 Speedy Service Leave your laundry . Economical Northtown R L a Yes, this is what you have wanted for a long time' TRY OUR NEW 3-HOUR “ WASH - DRY - FOLD SERVICE You save money, too. Price 9 lbs. AT OUR STORE IN Shopping Centre BE SAFE AND SAY â€" "THE TORONTO MUNDRERS' WAY†o; .C'LEA .Ll." Mi: 2 o-_.. A no. on Y SHOP AND SAVE at our cash-and-carry store in Bayview Plaza. Our agent, Richmond Hill Liberal, offers convenient local service. at our store in the morning â€" pick it up in the afternoon. Personal Attention Each bundle washed individually, by gentle, thorough agitator action. - ' for 99¢ EN ‘T O NERS I l i ' Ill \ Inm- I Itll‘l li‘h II l \ I \I I V r )\ n'inï¬ii‘lï¬j ’TlilLl‘ i 'T‘Hu‘uu I u I 7 W I I l ‘ This beautiful RCA Victor Congressional Portable tape recorder you can take anywhere! Easy-to-use push-button controls let you record like a profess- on the very ï¬rst try. Famous “Golden Throat†tone for rich, realistic playback. Handsome luggage type case in tan simulated leather. ional . . . Model 7TR2 $19.95 Down $26.00 Down 74 Yonge St. S. Philips TR3 Recorder YEREX ELECTRIC RICHMOND HILL $199.95 $9.30 month $259.95 $12.20 month TU. 4-1552 « O Q :0 \0