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Sutton Stoufl’vifle 23 (A. Allen, Mt. Joy S'fd.) Woodbridée 27 Newmarket Whitchurch TownsHiE MarkhamiViIIEé 26 14 27 (Penifi' Dot Beédty Salon) 14(8) (Vet 1'5 17 l9 26 (Masonic Hall. Maple) 14(b) (Vet. Hall, 11 King Township North Cfillimbury 16 East GwilfifibfiTy Kurora 24 T5 10 21 Ward III 20 8 (Look Real Estate Office) 13' 16 2 (78 Starlight Cres.) Ward II 10 Mr. Mackenzie received a plur- ality of 2,974 votes. Both Mr. Mackenzie and Mr. Plaxton car- ried their home towns of Wood- brldge and Richmond Hill re- Last Thursday’s general elec- tion saw A. A. Mackenzie re- elected to a fourth term as York North’s representative in the pro- vincial legislature. Mr. Macken- 213' received 12,732 votes. to 9,728 for Liberal Don Plaxton and 4,- 482 for C.C.F. candidate Stan Hall. First elected in 1945 Mr. Mackenzie is a resident of Wood- bridge. Ward I 3(b) 2(a) Reâ€"Elect Mackenzie York North Member 2 (1 10 Glencamefon) 1(a) (29 WoodwardWAve.) .. 37h) Poll (Dr. Gaby, Con. 7) (New Powell Rd. School) HO Yongeview) (Oscar BdeiETYonge-Garden) YMhanié’ 'Ha’ll' M'a’pl’e) (Concord §chool) 1761i (Don Head, Farfiis office) (W.I. Hal? Kleinburg) «Duncan Ball) (Chis. Hewitt School) (Masonic Hall, Thornhm) (A. Prdwse, Con. 7-No. 7 Hy.) {El'de'r's (R. Kerwin, YongeiNéu’tdn) WoTthip Hall, Vellore) (Talf'A'niold Ave)". . . . . . (Concord School) WWW ’ 1W.) (in/Its; J. »Bayley;r Yonge St.) ibiiar Dévins. 'Nééhvfilé) (Roy Cooper. Teston) (Richvale Community Hall) (Pine GirTJve Com’ty Hall) (Community Hall, Edgeley)’ (Can-Gill? 7 School) 72113 (402 Fernleigh Circle (187 Baker St S.) (149 Elmwood Ave.) (103 Levendale) 1289 (349 T411 (â€"89 Cartier CresJN.) (49 Rockport Cres. North) (373 Palmer Avei) (318 Paliser Crescent; Poll (19 Elizabeth gt. (273 RichmondiSt.) (77 Mill St.) 728 1 (52 Rosevlew Ave.) (244 Essex) (Res. D. Lusher, Lang’fi (Ricbvale Iron Works) (Commuhity (Old Jeflerson SEEN) (28 Highland Pk. Blvd: (E. Ward, Green Lane) (V. Foote, Con. 10) (R. C. Pralet, Woodbine) (Victoria Squai‘é (W. Botham Sabiston Sub.) (Com. Hall Victoria Sq.) (Harry Heflord, Con: 6) . (W. Groves, Dixon Hill) T (123 Clarké Ave.) (Thornhill Market Placé) (Farmers M'ket Thornhill) (C. Armstrong, Con. 10) TOTALS South Taylor Mills Dr.) Ashlar Road) Taylor Mills NOI‘th) Lynett Cresi) Blue Grass Blvd.) McConvey Drii/e) MARKHAM TOWNSHIP RETURNS VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP RETURNS fiall, Mills School) RICHMOND HILL RETURNS Unionvlllé) Hall, But'lle) Unionvillei Ki mm firth) 7 Tfie velection machinery was handled by Returning Officer Arthur Wells of Maple. “Krbireakdown of the voting re- sults is as follows: spectlvely. Mr. Hall failed to carry his home town of Newmar- ket. although he did win his own poll in East Gwillimbury Heights. Slightly less than 50 per cent of the eligible voters bothered to go to the polls. There was a grand to l of 55.600 eligible voters in th riding which was some 13,000 more than in the 1955 provincial campaign; Hall Mackenzie leon 505 432 758 Ell Mackenzie Plnxton Hall Mutual. Hutton 326 27?; 181 108 128 Hall Mackenzie Plaxton '12 35 24 3â€"4 E 77' 36 T2 16 H 33 33 fi 33 E E 19 To 1387 1545 1988 1053 1523 915 333 878 53f 105 118 457 123 745 114 108 587 T54 T82 7114 m E 740 59 37$ 60 E '13 E 74 W W W 1213 1462 1021 1643 279 856 318 717! :- 539 586 T02 1'13 327 119 37 fl 713 F4 VI 171 E 32 R 75 If we know God through Christ, fear of the future will not tor- ment us. On earth we will seek to advance His kingdom, in the sure knowledge that His purposes cannot fail. As we face the cer- tainty of death, we need not fear the unknown. God Himself has gone before, prepared the way, and emptied death of all its sting. In life or death, the Christian dis- ciple belongs to His Lord. Faith in Him delivers the heart from fearful tension, from hopeless despair“ My times are in thy hand My God, I wish them there My lifetmy friends, my soul, I V 'learve Entirely to Thy care. “ isit The Real Living Santa” JUNE 1.9 to Thanksgiving Fun For All The Family Children to 14 years - FREE 9.30 am. to 6.00 pm. Sunday 1.00 pm. to 6.00 p.m. A missionary cannot tell what will happen to him as he sets sail for another land. But there is ‘nothing to worry about if he goes with the Gospel. A Church which is willing to invest consecrated money in schools, hospitals. mis- sion stations, on foreign soil, may or may not see the fruit of its labours. But discouragement will be overcome as they take ser- lously the word of God, “Be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord". The church must face the future prepared to do the will of God. Christians must serve God, not as a body of calculating fin- anciers, but as a fellowship of Spirit-filled people. What a dif- ference there is! The enemies of the Gospel cannot withstand a' SplriLfilled Church. The prob- lems of the future cannot frigh- ten a Spirit-filled Church. (Continued from Page 2) about our Father’s business. then will we not have time to spend engaged in the work of His King- dom. His will is that the Church reach out and capture the world for Him. This is our present and our future assignment. If we do this we have nothing to fear. Facts And Faith SANTA’S VILLAGE BRACEBRIDGE, ONT. CONNOR 8: McQUARRIE MOTORS YONGE STREET Hop inside . . . take a demonstration ride in the new ’59 Rambler. You’ll love the sleek body styles . . . the adjustable reclining seak. In ’59, only Rambler is designed to give you more of the features that have made it Canada’s top success car! . . . battleship-strong all-welded Single Unit construction . . . roominess and luxury msmpmed in cars costing twice as much . . . plus even greater gasoline economy through improved car- buretion and new high efficiency drive ratios. Make ’59 your year to choose Rambler . . . the quality compact car with the best of both . . . big car room, small car economy. 22 brilliant new models! There’s a Rambler for you . . . see all 22! Stop in todayâ€"see the complete display of ’59 Ramblersâ€"22 exciting new models, each a compact car with the best of both . . . big car room, small car economy. American Motors takes pride in introducing the newest member of the outstanding Rambler dealer organization-a firm ably qualified to serve your automotive needs. I959 Rambler Am Now... to answer the growing demand for Rambler American Motors introduces ' Miss Vivian Mott. No. 7 High- way, has been entertained at ma- ny showers and parties lately prior to her marriage to Mr. Don White, formerly of Langstafi and now living in Thornhill. Miss Car- ole Deacon and Mrs. G. Wake en- tertained at a miscellaneous show- er at the home of Mrs. Wake on Tuesday evening of last week, and Mrs. Jean Aston, cousin of the bride-to-be, entertained at a cup and saucer shower for relay- tives and friends at her home on Farington Drive, Willowdale, on Sunday evening.) The bride-to-be entertained many friends at her trousseau tea on Saturday, June 13, displaying all the lovely wed- ding and shower gifts. Vivian and Don will be married on Saturday, June 20. Mrs. R. Aston, Church Street, was hostess for the June meeting of the Sunshine Group of the A1- oha Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. They worked on a quilt which is being made to help raise funds for charity work. We notice that the Thornhlll Swimming Pool has been regis- tering pupils for the annual swim- ming classes. It is to be hoped parents are allowing the children to take full advantage of these classes. Cubs from Langstaff Packs at- tended the annual rally held at Thomhill Park last Saturday af- ternoon and evening. The final meeting of the sea- son for the Scout and Cub Moth- ers' Auxiliary promises to be a very enjoyable one. As is cus- tomary, the meeting will take the form of a strawberry social and will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilson. Westwood Lane. Distin- guished visitors will be Mrs. Mac- Naughton, District Chairman and Mrs. Maver, Secretary-Treasurer of the Ladies Auxiliaries of the York Summit District. Mrs. Mac- Naughton will invest the new of- ficers for the coming year. The cub and scout leaders and their wives will also be present. Personals Scout & Cub Mothers’ Auxiliary TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 SOMETHING TO TRADE? SOMETHING WANTED? lANGSTAFF Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy AVenue 5-2806 OAK RIDGES 7 Mr. Hugh Martin, Music Super- ,visor, led the Thornlea School The victorious boys and girls baseball teams were introduced in turn by Mr. Evans and Miss Ropac and displayed the winning tro- phies. Following the rhythm band, Mr. Cleve Burton, was introduced by Mrs. Wilkins. Mr. Burton has given his services throughout the year as leader of the square dancing classes sponsored by the home and school and instituted mainly by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil- kins. Mr. Burton then called off for two square dances demonstra- ted by the older members of the class. All the adults were thrilled to see the progress that has been made by the boys and girls, and how adept they were at following the caller. Boys and girls of Miss Kylie’s room were called on for a song. The evening opened with 'God Save the Queen’.The first number on the program was the ‘Rhythm Band’ composed of the first grade students who played several num- bers and kept excellent time to the music. They looked charming in their green and white capes and caps, the Thornlea colours. The costumes were given to the school by the Home and School Association and made by the lad- ieg at a sewing bee. Over 200 students and child- ren gathered at the school on Friday evening, June 12th, for a gala evening of dancing and sing- in and to honor Principal Gor- don Learn who is leaving Thorn- lea Vthis year. The hard work of the students and teachers, Miss Ropac and Mr. Evans was well rewarded last week when both the boys and girls senior teams came out vic- torious in the area baseball league ‘and were presented with the trophies. They played the fin- al games against Langstaff teams who were the winners of the sou- thern section. Congratulations to all the boys and girls. Gala Evening Miss Lyn Hutchinson, Doncrest Road, entertained a group of her school chums at a party on Sat- urday evening After a pleasant time of dancing and games, hot dogs, cookies and punch were greatly enjoyed Those present were Patricia Elliott, Christine Marsen, Ann Bentley, Laura Lee Sabistan. Stan Kelley. Gay Lep- key, Allan Castledine, Walter Bentley, and Eddy Gough. Ball Teams Victorious THORNLEA Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy Phone AV. 5-2806 I959 Mahopolilan 1500. The smart, sprightly “car about pown”. Agile, efl'ortlesa in the heaviest trafficâ€"inexpensive to buy and drive. Doughnuts and pop were served by the Social Convenor and her helpers rounding out an evening of enjoyment fox: everyone. Thé Senior students {vere treatâ€" ed to a half hour of dancing in the portable. The square dancing group ga- thered around Mr. Cleve Burton who was presented with a wallet and a sum of money by the dan- cing class pupils and the home and school association. Grade 8 student Bill Roy presented him with the gift and thanked him for his services. Mr. Evans introduced Mr. E. Sand, Supervising Principal, and Mr. Jackson Taylor who spoke briefly of Mr. Learn’s work in the area and of how the board has depended upon his wonderful leadership in developing the new schools of the area. Mr. Learn was presented with a gold watch on behalf of the students, staff, and residents of the district, and a bouquet of flowers for Mrs. Learn. by student Barbara Evans. Principal Learn thanked every- one for the gifts and their co-op- eration throughout his four years as principal. Mr. Wilkins, Past President of the Home and School Association introduced the new president, Mrs. A. Wright, who was pres- ented with a bouquet of flowers by little Marlon Angiers. On behalf of the Home and School Association, Mr. Wilkins presented Mr. Learn with a gift of a cigarette box. A combination dancing and singing number by the pupils of Mrs. Helfenstein's room, followed by another round of square dan- cing with the adults forming one square rounded out the musical portion of the evening. Choir in several numbers. The choir held the audience spell- bound with their singing and Mr. Martin and Mr. Evans can cer- tainly be proud indeed of the choir. PRospect 3 - 548] 40 LEVENDALE RD, RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-5621 GALBRAITH J EWELLERS FAST 8: EFFICIENT SERVICE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 18, 1959 hard surfaced driveway have beer; added to the landscaping of the York County Building. NEWMARKET : Shrubs and a KNOW ONTARIO BETTER Tune-ups ELGIN MIL Northern Ontario ; ; ‘. paradise for people who want to role- The great outdoors stretches for mile upon mile, yet a day can be as varied as you care to make I Wildlife. . .eoeniccruiees. 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