The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a toast to the Queen and dinner, two guests were Introduced by Mary Williams. A Dutch auction of a cook book was won by Betty McClellan. Secretary Barbara Phennlng introduced the guest speaker. Mr. Warwick Butt from Warwick House who gave an in- teresting talk on the coming fall fashions, stressing the popular colours and styles as shown at the New York Fashion Shows. {Katy Williams thanked the spea- er. On an invitation received from the Port Credit Jaycettes, it was decided to send three represent- atives to attend their next dinner meeting. An_invitation was also received from St. Gabriel W.A. to attend a demonstration of gift wrapping on November 10. Carol Bolton was chosen to attend the Safety Council as Jaycette repre- Gentative. Bec'éuse of the large number of changes in the 1959 edition, W. C. Barnes, Bell Telephone manager The Richmond Hill Jaycettes held their monthly meeting at the Summit View Restaurant on Wed- nesday, Octobeg 14. After _grace, Warwick Butt Guest Speaker A large percentage of those present decided to form a group to go to Willowdale to donate blood for the Red Cross. A report was given on the forthcoming men's night to be held November 14. It is to be a bowling night, with refreshments and dancing afterward! at the home of Norma Hogarth. Carrying a notice on the front cover that the numbers listed for King City and Maple will not be effective until November 1 when all telephones in the two com- munities will be changed over to dial service. the directory con- tains many familiar names, but there are hundreds of new ones too. and many of the old ones are in new locales. A ‘ _ __-‘,,V , Repof-is were given on the cook- lnf school and Christmas card as 8, both of which were very suc- cessful. The gift of a baby spoon was presented by Sheila Troyer to Yvonne ,Taylor for her new Ion. More than 40 000 copies of the latest edition of a well-read an- nual . the Richmond Hill and dis- trict telephone directory - will ‘be distributed to homes and bus- iness establishments starting this week. DIS’I‘RITUTE 40,000 Copiesr . ._N Thornhill Pharmacy C. E. STONEBURG Chemist & Druggist AV. 5-2503 Yonge St. Distribute 40,000 Copies New Telephone Directory Thornhill and District News I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 22, 1959 Your basement can be a sec- ond living room . . . Mat- erials for the average job cost as little as $9.00 per month. Take up to 3 years to pay. Nothing down. RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE, on Yonge St” BA. 1-9316 Radios Max Factor Cosmetics JOHN'S T.V. Drive In - Free Parking Prescription Service View-Master Expert Drug Service AV. 5-4138 Vitamins Thornhill Car Radios TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Reels HI-FI Mrs. Kaye Baker |s_Lucky Winner RECENTLY; MRS. KAYE BAK- ER. popular owner of Kayes Cas- ual Toggery on Richmond Heights Plaza. and a former figure skat- ing champion, initiated a monthly lucky draw. ' for this region, suggests that tel- ephone users discard their old books as soon as the new ones are received. As a convenience in calling, the Bell manager also suggested that telephone users bring their “Blue Book of Telephone Numbers,” or other lists of frequently-called numbers, up-to-date. To facilitate this practice the Bell has an amp- le supply of “Blue Books” avail- able free of charge at the local business office. m..- .. ._.-- _ The first month has just been completed and Mrs. W. Stephen- son pof the Gift Shop adjoining Kaye: Casual Toggery was invited to make the draw. Besides listing telephone cus- tomers throughout a widespread area, the directory also has a wealth of information in the first few pages._ Every customer who makes a purchase in the store received two copies of the receipt. One of these placed in a draw box which is available in the store. Once a r: nth the draw from these ac- cumulated tickets lsAmade. This includes general instruc- tion about telephone use, a com- plete list of all localities (includ- ing the headings under which smaller communities may be found) and several emergency numbers. ' In addition to Richmond Hill other communities listed in the directory include, Auror’a, Erad- ford, Claremont. Gormley, Kes- wlck, King City, Maple. Mark- ham, Mount Albert, Newmarket, Oak Ridges, Queensville, Schomâ€" berg, Stouffville. Sutton. Union- ville and Uxbridgye. October 24th is United Nat- ions Day â€" and is celebrated ar- ound the world. October 24th is also the day the .York County Branch of the United Nations So- ciety of Canada celebrates its First Birthday and Mayor James Murray of Aurora has not only undertaken to distribute 2,0010 letters about this great day and the work of the UN. to individ- uals and organizations â€"- but he presented the U.N. flag for the Flag Raising ceremony held at the County Building, Newmarket, yesterday, October _215t. n.‘ . tau-n Mrs. Stephenson drew the name of Mrs. C. Martin of 235 Tampico Road, Richmond Hill who wins the lucky prize for the month of September. U.N. Day‘Oct. 24 For York Branch v..- _ __.., This year, from July 30, 1959, to July 30, 1960, is known as World Refugee Year, and UN. societies everywhere will con- centrate for the remaining months on the problems of dis- placed persons. r_..VVV, Later on, this winter, high school students will hold their annual Junior U.N. Assembly in Toronto. Folklore Society AnnUal Meeting On Saturday, October 17 at Waterloo College, Waterloo, the annual meeting of the German and Pennsylvania Dutch Folklore Society of Ontario will be held. There will be an afternoon and an evening session. In the after- noon, a paper on the history of the Cober Church, Concord will be given by Mrs. Amos Baker. and the history of Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood, will be given by Marion Keffer, Toronto. There will be musical entertainment and part of this will be supplied by the Baker sisters who will sing. Elects Officers York North CCF «At its annual meeting for the election of officers held in Rich- mond Hill the following were named by York North CCF Rid- ing Association to its executive for the 1959-60 season: President F. M.‘ Windatt. Pine Grove. Vice- President, Mr. Robert McVey, Markham. Secretary Mr. Robert Carton. Richmond Hill. Treasurer Mr. Arthur Chapman. Pine Grove, Litenature Convener. Mt. Harry Ewart“ \Iaple Membership Secre- tary Mrs. F. M. Windatt, Pine Grove. A report was. presented on the recent Winnipeg Seminar where representatives from farm. lab- our, GOP and other independent groups met together to discuss the proposed new political party whose aim will be to invite parti- cipation by these groups. The meeting was told that the Canad- ian Labour Congress is prepared to lend its full support to this new party and will urge all its affiliated finions and their mem- [bers to do likewise as soon as the new party is officially formed. ”the Liberal” is always pleased to publish {tens of filtered contributed by its readers In the Thornhlll are: . . . . . Our representative in Thornhill 13 Mrs. Munro! McLean, who may’ be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. Headford folk who.attended the Ploughlng Match last week, in- cluded Mr. Melvin Wellman and Cummer Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Barker and Charlie, Mr. Free- man Barker and Mrs. Wm. Well- man. Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Well- man slipped away from the Ploughing Match for a brief visit with Miss Rhoda Barker. Due to other activities in the community. and to some folk be- ing sick. attendance at Headford W. A., held last Tuesday evening in the Church, was quite small. But what it lacked in numbers present, was compensated for by the quality and interest of the meeting. A splendid filmstrip on the Thanksgiving theme was shown by Mrs. C. Lee: and Mrs. George Barker talked on making attractive winter bouquets. Mrs. Clarkson, who had charge of planning the program, had a very good contest, the prizes for which were lovely little potted African violets. Mrs. Clarkson is practically an expert in this field of horticulture, and has an infinite variety of them. A lovely lunch. served by the hostess, closed a wonderful meeting. Mrs; Acreman represented Headford at the joint W. A. and W. M. S. meeting at‘ Victoria lSquare on Wednesday evening ast. An enthusiastic group 0! Ex- plorers and C.G.I.T. members, un- der guidance and direction of their leaders, held a very suc- cessful bazaar and bake sale in the Community Hall in Victoria Square last Saturday. A delight- ful tea was on the program, and we hear financial returns were quite worthwhile. A happy interlude in the af- ternoon’s activities was the pres- entation to Mrs. Stewart Rumble of a lovely Waterman Pen, as a slight token of appreciation of her untiring work for the past several years. In thanking the group, Mrs. Rumble said it was with regret she finds pressure of other duties compelling her re- tirement, but is happy to know that everything is in very good hands. Prospects for a busy and apgyu year to come are very goo ~ A brief meeting of teachers a!- ter Sunday School resulted in the appointing of a committee for a Hallowe’en party for all children in the community to be held on Friday, October 30. As many as possible were urged to attend the Leadership Training School in the Lutheran Church, Unionville, on October, 26, 28, 30. There will be some splendid leaders for all branches of the Sunday School. _ Those folk who attended the Junior Farm r’s Church Service in Brown‘s orners last Sunday evening, had a very great treat. The service was very ably handl- ed by the Junior Farmers them- selves, with Joan Hooper as sol- oist; the guest speaker was Mr. W. Moffat Cockburn. Ag. Rep. of York County. He chose to talk on life, saying there are at least six requisites for happy Christian living as he sees it. First is Un- derstanding ( it begins with you, (U), next is Courtesy, and these two lead up to Goodwill. Next he placed Loyalty, then Honesty (an honest failure is much to be de- sired over a win that is open to question), and all these build up into the formation of Good Chris- tian Character. Mr. Cockburn's address left us with much to pon- der - we need more talks couched in practical terms like his. A fire- side with coffee, followed to round out a perfect evening. _ Birthday greetings for this week for Mrs. Elmer Leek and Bruce Terry, And anniversary congratulations to the Stewart Rumbles. The following officers and tea- chers were appointed at the an- nual re-organization of the United Missionary Sunday School. Adult Department . Sr. Supt. Mr. Murray Bennett, Ass’t - Mr. Alvin Farmer. Sec’y Treas. - Mrs. L. Harvey. School Sec. .- Don Summerfeldt, Ass’t - Albel't Yake. Organist - Miss Map Summerfeldt. Pianist - Mrs. Lloyd Bolender. Ass’t Mrs. B. Preston.‘ Ushers Le Roy Baker, Andrew Jones. and Ivan Preston. Teach- ers - Sr. Men - Mr. Allan Smith“ Ass't - Mr. F. Harvey. Sr. Ladies - Miss E. Raymer. Ass’t - Mrs. E. Harvey. 51-. Bible - Mrs. G. Har- mon, Ass't - Mr. Fred Doust. In- termediate Bible - Mr. George Yake. Ass't - Mr. E. Harvey. Jr. Bible - Mr. A. Fiu‘mer. Ass't - Mr. Fred Yake. Young People’s - Rev. C. Hunkhg. Ass‘t - Mr. C. Gor- don. Intermeciate - Miss G. Bruce. Ass't - Mrs. C.".Gordon. \ Junior Dept. Jr. Supt. - Mr. R Ass’t - Mrs. F Yake Teachers \. w 78771:. Boys - Mr. :‘Mprby. Ass't - Miss Louie Bolender.\Sr. Girls - Mrs. F. Yake. Ass't - Mrs. G. Cu;- len. Jr. Boys - Mr. Glenn Bol- ender. Ass’t - Mr. G. Barrett. Jr. Girls - Mrs. Glenn' Bolender. Ass't. - Mrs. Ed. Jones. Primary . Mrs. M. Baker. Ass’t - Mrs. C. Mllsted. Jr. Pianist - Miss Lot‘lle Bolender. Song Leader - Mrs. F. Y.‘:e. Pre.-School Department - Supt. - Mrs. C. Hunking. Te‘ach- ers - Mrs. P. Bolender, Mrs. M. Bennett, Mrs. R. Elliott. Mission- ary Dept. - Mrs. R. Baker. Cradle Roll Dept. - Mrs. G. Barrett. Home Dept. - Mrs. Beula Jones. Librarian - Miss F1 nce Yake. Absentee Sec. - Mm. Bennett. Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 HEADFORD Correspondent: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY Gomley 5201 Mr. Ronald Elliott Hallowe’en Notice! Some of the witches and hob- goblins who will be calling on you at Hallowe'en will be ask- ing for treats not for themselves but for more unfortunate children of other lands. The Primary and Junior pupils at Thornhill United Church Sunday School will be asking for donations for U.N.I.C.E.F. and we know the residents of Thornhill will give generously for this cause. Remem- ber, fantastic as it sounds. ONE CENT will paying the. vaccine Jl-v-uuâ€"u v... ._ The bazaar heidat the Farmer’s Market in aid of the Thornhaven School for retarded children was attended by a large and enthus- iastic crowd again this year. An interesting feature of Lhe event was that this year several out- side groups assisted in planning and operating the bazaar. The Gift Table, which offered a variety of attractively wrapped surprise packages was run by the Women’s ,Auxiiiary of the Ontario Land Surveyors and their members all over Ontario sent parcels. The Kinettes of Richmond Hill were in charge of the White Elephant table, while the Richmond Hill Jaycettes ran the toy counter. The attractive Plant Table was in charge of Mrs. A. C. Jamieson and Mrs. R. Sommerville. assisted -by Mrs. Percy Bone and Mrs. B. Hesiop. The Tea was run by Mrs. G. R. Davie, assisted by Mrs. Tom Jackson, Mrs. Jack Benson. Mrs. P. McTaggart-Cowan, Mrs. R. J ef- fery. Mrs. R. Napier, Mrs. G. Mc- Laren and Mrs. R. Byford. Mrs. R, M. Harman was in charge of‘ the Bake Table. assisted by a group groin _Gormie_y. v“..- to inoculate a child against ‘I‘.B.: FIVE CENTS pays for enough penicillin to treat a child for yaws: TEN CENTS buys 50 glass- es of milk for children who other- wise would not have it._ _ "nu. ..â€"~_-_ ._-. Seems to me it would be nice to have all the children of the Village collecting for this. instead of just collecting lndlgestlon and toothache: for themselves! Thomhaven Bmgr _ Mrs. L. Redman, the bazaar con- vener wishes to express her thanks to all these hard-working ladies, as well as the many others who contributed their time and effort. A full account of the pro- ceeds, etc. will appear at a later date. Thornhill Presbyterian Church Last Sunday was Laymen’s Sun- day at Thomhill Presbyterian Church and several men of the congregation took pal}, in the ser- vice. Mr. Gerald Culley read the Psalm, Mr. Robert Watt read the scripture lesson and Mr. Alan Mc- Kechnie led in a prayer of con- fession. The installation of the officers of the Young Adults group also took place. At their meeting on Sunday night, the Young Adults were joined by a group of young peo- ple from Alderwood Presbyterian Church. About 40 people were present. The service was led by‘ Miss Jane Camswell, assisted by Mr. John Banks and Mr. Peter Willison. A skit was performed entitled “Why Force Our Religion on Others.” Taking part in the skit were Miss Myrna Hunt. Miss Jane Camsell, Mr. Nick Vander- mey and Mr. Norman 'Iierry. . The meeting then split up into small groups for discussion on the theme “Why Missions.” Films were shown of the Elm Lodge Conference and the meeting clos- ed with refreshments. fiTh’ér last meeting of the Thorn- hill-Richmond Hill Ministerial As- sociation was held at the home of Rev. Charles Higginson in Richmond Hill. The election of of- ficers took place andRev. Wm. Askew of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill was elected President. The Secretary-Treas- urer elected was Rev. Wm. Patter- son of St. Matthew's United Church, Richmond Hill. . Thomhill Baptist Church The first social event of the season for the Couples Club of Thornhill Baptist Church is to be held on Saturday evening. Octo- ber 24th in the form of a weiner roast. The weiner roastis to be held on the Langstaff sideroad west of Yonge Street and anyone interested in attending is asked to call Mr. Ross Knight at Ave. 5-1034 for further details. A group of 14 men of the Thornhill Baptist Church got to- gether last week for a brainstorm- ing sessiOn to come up with ways uni means of making church ac- tivities more inviting to the men. of the congregation. A Member. ship Drive Committee. headed by Deacon Lennie, was formedyand one of the dens the committee will explore s a series of family visits, to enable members of the congregation to get to know each other better. While Rev. Buck is In the Mar-H times assisting In a Foreign Mis-j sionary Rally, the Church has been having speakers on Home and Foreign Missions. Last Sun- day, the service was conducted by Deacon Lennie and the sermon was given by Mr. J. K.'Zeman, B.D.. B.J,A.. Field Counsellor for the Home Mission Board. On Sun- day, October 25th, the Rev. Doug‘ day, October 25th, the Rev. Doug‘ las Moore, B.D.. will speak on BqllviL Thomhlll District Guides and Brownies At the recent Guiders Meeting in Thornhill, Mrs. P. D. McTag- gart-Cowan, District Commission- er. was pleased to introduce the following new leaders in the Thornhlll area: Mrs. H. A. Mowder. new Brown Owl of the lst Thornhill Pack, Mrs. Peggy Echlin. new Tawny Owl. lst Thornhill Pack; Mrs. D. Moore, Captain, 2nd Thornhill Guides: Mrs. G. E. Tanquiy, Lieutenant. 2nd Thornhill Guides; Mrs. Jack Fraser, Brown Owl. lst Concord Brownies; Mrs. E. Sim. mans, Tawny Owl. 3rd Thomhill Brownies: Mrs. Robt. Barrett. Brown Owl, 4th Thornhill Brownâ€" ies; Miss Nancy Watt. Captain, lst Langstaif Guides; Mrs. Ellison, "1.: W Guides; T hornhill Notes Don‘t (ox-get the Fun-Fare at Henderson Avenue Public School, Saturday, October 24, at 2 p.111. The fun starts with {parede _and a Frize will be glven for the best decorated vehicle. There will be g fish pond, games. films, rum- mage, home baking and all the rest. This is the main money raising affair of the Home and School Association and the pro- ceeds will be used in part. to run the skating rink at the school. All these new leaders as well as any who might be interested in becoming leaders. will be glad to know that a course of training classes for Brownie leaders has been organized, the first one was held Monday. October 19th, at the home of Mrs. Jack Fraser. Mrs. John MacNeil will be the Brownie trainer.__ yawn“... w..._-_. Plans are well underway for the planting of the Golden Jub- ilee tulip bulbs at Thornhill schools and churches. These bulbs are being planted all across Can- ada to celebrate the 50th Anniv- ersary of Guiding in Canada. In appreciation of the interest and help’ given the Guiding move- ment during these last 50 years, the bulbs will be planted at schools and churches where Guides have held their meetings and also in other public places. The bulbs have been specially grown in Holland for the Guides and Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan tells me she has a 1a_rge__bo:_: of sonkie nu. on". u..- __, of the most splendid bulbs she has even seen. So when you see these golden blooms next spring, they' will be saying thank you for all the help and coâ€"op'eration the Guide movement has received from not only this community, but from communities all across Canada. The whole thing sounds quite charming to me - a bright idea in more ways than one! lst Thomhill Brownies __- "I The new Brown Owl, Mrs. H. A. Mowder. with her new Tawny Owl, Mrs. Peggy Echlln were hap- py to welcome a group of six T'-*eenies to the lst Thornhill Pack. The new Tweenles are; Deb- bie Clare. Carol Connelly. Cathy Cottington, Janet Davis. Susan Herbert and Dorothy McDonough. 2nd Thornhill Brownies A I,L-_ ”nu -uv--.___- _,, , ,, At their meeting on October 8th, the 2nd Thornhill Brownie Pack invested the following Six- ers and Seconders: Elves: Sixer, Linda Brian; Seconder, Irene Denby. Fairies: Sixer, Betsy Sum- ner: Seconder, Lorraine Aho. Gnomes: Sixer, Joanne Mitchell; Seconder. Kathy Stewart and Pam Heron. Pixies: Sixer, Jennifer Sumner; Seconderhlfi‘nda Harley. Dulllll‘cl, uuyv ..... , ._ ....... The 2nd Thornhlll Browmes were also pleased to welcome to their pack the following Tween- ies: Christine Cram. Robin Tam- blyn. Pamela Kelson, Dawn Mit- chell, Judy VAs‘h‘worth, Sarah Par- “,L-_-L ker, 1! Hood Holy Holy Trinity Anéllcan Church To observe Youth Sunday at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, a corporate communion and break- fast was held for young people last Sunday, with over 50 present. The Rev. D. L. Varey showed pic- tures of his visit this last summer. ~ by Elizabeth Kelson The children wave excitedly at her. They run to her when they see her coming. They shower her with their embraces. They do not tell her in so many words how much they love her, but their actions show it, neverthe- less. The beloved teacher is Miss Dolly Ketola, and the afiectionate ones are the retarded children of this area. I say this area, in a large sense, for Thornhaven serves children from the following districts, Thornhill. Rich- mond Hill, Oak Ridges, Markham, Stouffville, King City and Woodbridge, Agincourt and Willowdale. Dolly Ketola is a quiet, unassuming person who takes her chosen work with the retarded children very serious- ly. She is patient, kind and understanding with her char- ges and never gives up hope for the smallest sign of im- provement. She has been teaching at Thornhaven for 0,,‘,L 1..-..- LL- Lnu:n“:“" and pl’UVUluCuh. qu 11W” uwva- -'_-.____° 7, , almost six years, in fact, right from the beginning, and she is very proud of what has already been accomplished for these children.‘who once were without hope. There is hope now, and the mothers and fathers of these retarded children, and indeed all those above mentioned commun- ities can be justly proud of what Miss Ketola and her as- sistants are doing- to promote this hope. “The main function of our school is to provide these children with a. purpose in life, to give them something to look forward to, like other children. Life would be so dull for them otherwise,” declared the energetic and de- voted Principal of Thornhaven. If you were to follow Miss Ketola and her assist- ants around, during a typical school day, you would at first realize that this was a place where children do not have to be coaxed to go to school. They want to go, and are sad when they have to miss a day. You would watch them gather for assembly and hear their opening ex- ercises. They would sing as well as they could for you. Next you would find them doing seat work under the watchful eyes of the teachers. You would observe how carefully the teachers listen to them. and how quickly the subjects are changed as these children cannot con- centrate for very long. In the afternoon, a combina- tion of special crafts are used to compel their interest. They may be working at making pottery, papier mache, or basket-weaving. The boys may be doing woodwork and the girls, sewing. Both sexes are taught the prin- ciples of grooming. The teachers play ball and other games with them, and teach them mat exercises and MiSs Ketola is well qualified for her position. She is secretary-treasurer of the Ontario Teachers’ Associa- tion for Retarded Children. She has completed a series of special summer courses in Education for the Retarded. She is working to get her BA. degree, besides taking a course at the Ontario College of Art, and music lessons at the North York Conservatory of Music. In the sum- mer she is a tennis enthusiast, and has been a past mem- ber of the executive of Thornhill Tennis Club. bushups. Anyone who would like to see a typical day of school and social activities should know that ther_e is a film available. The editing and commentary was done by Miss Ketola and the film was taken by her father. This film has alreadytbeen shown to many clubs and societies. Miss Ketola. has a great dream -â€" a dream that all thinking people will some day help to make into a real- ity. It is the establishment of “sheltered workshops”, Where these boys and girs may continue to be useful members of society. E1155; figfiifisvér-{énd Deborah oug‘ to the Holy Land. At the. 11 mm. service, the Girls Auxiliary of Holy Trinity held a Church Parade at which year chevron: were presented to a number of members, as follows; Jane Redman, Elaine Jon'es, Pen- ny Edwards, Judy Stewart, Gall Howe. Lyn Tomlin, Carolyn Shan- non, Sandra Evans. Susan Alcock, Sharon Spurgeon, Lucy Nyland, Lynda Henry. Audrey Simcoe and Patricia Elliott. Their Officers were also install- ed, as follows: President, Lyn Tomlin; Vice-President. Sandra Evans; Recording Secretary. Sus- an Alcock: Corresponding Secre- tary, Patricia Elliott; Treasurer, Sharon Spurgeon; Hostess: Lucy Nyland; Past Presidents, Elaine Jones and Jane Redman. At the evening service, the A. Y. P. A. officers of Holy Trin- ity were installed, as follows: Chap lain, Rev. D. L. Varey,Presl- dent, Keith Lister, Vice-Presl- dent, Ann Holden, Secretary. Hel- 1eln Fraser, Treasurer, Lindon Wil- ams. The young people also took part in the service and the sermon was delivered by Mr. James Kid- dell, the new student assistant at Holy Trinity. On Sunday. October 25th, Can- on A. Davis. the newly appointed General Secretary of the Miss- ionary Society of the Anglican Church in Canada will visit Holy; Trinity and will speak to the 8 am. corporate communion and breakfast for men. He will also preach at the 11 am. service. This is the first visit of Canon Davis- to Thornhill and it will be a great opportunity for Anglicans to hear at first hand about the Mission work of the church. On Monday, October 28th at 6:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Church will hold a Congregational Rinner ,,,__L V-AAL IlVAu .- v __ .n at the Thornhiil United Church Hall. It will be under the general chairmanship of Mr. James N. Adamson, assisted by Mr. Percy Skipper. In charge of the "pot- luck" catering is Mrs. George Mcâ€" Laren, assisted by Mrs. Hamer Jennings and Mrs. Joe Robinson. Thomhill Home Ind School ,5 LL- l [Iva nun- ”v“-.. The October meeting of the Thornhill Public School Home and School Association was held at the School on October 15th and dealt with Canada's Num- er 1 health problem - mental health. â€" Following the showing of a film “Children's Emotions,” a panel discussion took place. mod- erated y Mr. J. D. Grant. The members of the panel were Mrs. John Martin, President. York County Mental Health Associa- tion, Mrs. Hazel Hill, teacher oi the Special Class at Thornhill Public School, Miss Phyllis Camp- bell, Public Health Nurse and Mr. M. MacDonnell, Probation Of- ficer York County.Family Court. The members of the panel each described the mental health pro- blems found in their own partic- ular sphere of work. It was noted that more and more emphasis is being placed on mental health. in all levels of government and that 1960 has been designated World Mental Health Year. Mrs. Martin, stated that there_is_a great need -Ix‘l-.. have one or more established in eorieé It was announced that the next meeting, November 19th is to be Citizenship Night and the sp_e_a_k- e- will be Mr. A. V. .Pigott. Miss McLaren, the librarian at Thorn- hlll Public Library will also speak briefly on the children's books available at the library. York County to fill the great need there is for these clinics. Apropos of the subject matter of the above meeting. there is an active chapter of the Canadian Mental Health Association operat- ing here in Thornhili. Earlier this month. Mrs. Elizabeth Neil was hostess at the home of her par~ ents on John Street, at a weiner roast given for their new friends in the Rehabilitation Home at Newmarket. This is only one of the projects which this group takes part in each week. A group of eight or ten members from Thornhili go to the various hos- pital approved homes in Newmar- ket to bring friendship and "ec- reation. Anyone interested in joining this group could call Mrs. P. Townsend-Carter at AV. 5-4465. J. F. COLE alumnitlmuml\lxmmmmmmmuummnmnuunmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm filmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmuuummmmmi\mmnummuuunuuumm\mmumunmummummm JEWELLERS 7764 Yonge St. THORNHILL WATCH, CLOCK & JEWELLERY REPAIRS OUR NEW ADDRESS Box 755 - 647 Yonge St. - Thornhill YES . OUR SAME PHONE NUMBER . AV. 5-1812 “WHEN WE ARE MARRRIED" Thursday, Oct. 29 . . . . Friday, Oct. 30 8:20 PM. TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH HALL BROOK s12, THORNHILL' AV. 5-1320 ' Tickets $1.00 ‘ JAMES MCDONALD GRAYDON T. PARMENTER B. com. PROCLAMATION AV. 5 - I643 The Footlights Club of Thornhill PRESENT Prompt - Dependable - Protection will terminate in the Township of Vaughan at 2 o’clock am. on Sunday, October 25, 1959 and at that time the clocks will be set back an hour to Eastern Standard Time. This means that Sunday, October 25, will be on Standard Time. Kind permission of Samuel French (Cam) Ltd. Notice Is Hereby Given That Daylight Saving Time Clerk BY J. B.PRIESTLEY J. B. Priestley’s Yorkshire corn- edy “When we are Married" was such a complete success in the spring, that after many requests to repeat it, the Footlights Club of Thornhill have decided to do so. It was necessary to make only two changes in .he cast of four- teen. Harry Iddon will play the part of Fred Dyson, a reporter. and the part of Mrs. Northrqp, The three married couples cel- ebrating their twenty-fifth wed. dag anniversary are again. Edith Jones and Bob Priestman, Jane McLaren and Frank Jennings, Joan Iddon and Bert Funnel]. Henry Ormonroyd, a newspaper photographer. a “middle aged man, with an air of beery digni- ty" ‘s worth the price of admis- sion alone. as played by Pat Trant. Lottie who paints her face. causes a lot of trouble, and is played by Elizabeth Jennings. The love interest is well sustained by Ed. Gillen as Gerald Forbes, a young organist, and Pamela Boul- den, who plays Nancy Holmes. Marion McCowan is the peppy young maid, Ruby Birtie. And of course there is a clergyman. the Rev. Clement Mercer played by Roger Priestman. » workingâ€" woman. will be in tfié capable hands of Gwen Wojna. The date of‘ the play is about 1900 and the settings and costum- es are most attractive. The play will be presented in Trinity Ang- lican Church Hall, Thornhill, on Thursday. October 29th. and Fri- day. October 30th. at 8.20. Admis- sion $1. All proceeds will go to- wards the new Parish Hall. goal/igAtd C/ué More Spacious Offices WE HAVE MOVED TO All Forms - Low Rates Auto - Fire - Casualty YOU BETTER GENERAL INSURANCE TO SERVE JOHN PERRY Reeve