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Girl Guides Mothers were present Thursday evening in the Melville United Church to see their daughters make the promise of the Girl Guides and be enrolled into the lat Gormley Girl Gui_d_e Comgany. Marilyn Stacey, Dianne Don- nelly and Linda MeCleverty act- ing patrol leader presented the following girls for enrollment: Janet Varley. Glenda Moses. Car- ol Moses, Dinah Wilcox. Cheryl Cochrane, Judy Hart, Judy Var- den. Jeanette Lang, Mary Miller. Linda Gardhouse, Shirley and Barbara Davlson, Karen Hastings and Susan Nigh. Sandra Swash and Mary Foote were received into the 15!. Gorm- Iey Company as transfers from leowdrale. Sanitary Contractor C. STUNDEN RICHMOND HILL m. 4â€"1245 See Richvale Ornamental Iron Works Drains Cleaned & Repaired For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repairs - All popular makes on hand - “Your Ofiice Machine Specialist” SALES SERVICE I.. H. SIMS 88 Baker Ave. Richmond Hill Call TU. 4-1745 Day or Night. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH ' Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts Phone AV. 5-4421 Guard of Honour for the Union RENTALS Septic Tanks Pumped PHONE TU. 4-1812 AT ALL HOURS Why Look For Errors? Do It Right - With A Machine! CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE, Vlotorin um Telephone Gonnley 6421 VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS PHONE TU. 4-4101 RICHMOND HILL V. O. N. “Floweré For A] Occasions” RICE’S FLOWERS For the past two weeks Mrs. Binnington has been taking the Church Study in the Explorer meetings. Her theme has been. “Exploring the church through Worship". Mrs. Binnington told of the symbols of worship in the church, such as the picture of the head of Christ and the Cross. The girls had a project, making a worship folder and writing a call to worship and a hymn of praise in it. These folders are on the bulletin board in the Sunday school room. Mrs. L. Mumberson and Mrs. P. Bennett attended the affiliation service of.the CGIT and Explorers in St. Matthew's United Church, Richmond Hill on Monday even- ing of last week. Lions On Sunday, February 14., at 11:30 a’m. Rev. A. F. Binnington will be in charge of the church service‘ at which a small com- munion set to be used by the minister in serving Holy Com- munion to sick and shut-in folk will be dedicated. The set is a gift of the C.G.I.T. Any mothers wishing Iheir girls between 11 and 16 years of age to join the Girl Guides En the fall. please phone Mrs. P. Rumney at Gormley 5437 or Mrs: N, John- ston at Gormley 5344. The com- pany is nearing its full quota. To ensure a place for your daughter please phone now. Mrs: L. Mumberson, Mrs. -M. Jarvis, Mrs. R. Perkins, Mrs. S. DeFoe and Mrs. Stanley Boyn- ton attended the annual mteting of the York Presbytery W.A. held in Trinity United Church. Ux- bridge, on Wednesday of last week. The W.A. is holding a valentine luncheon in the Sunday school room on Wednesday, February 17. at 1 pm. The regular meeting will follow, with Miss Miriam Heise showing pictures and tclling of her work in Southern Rhodesia. Africa. Miss Heise is a teacher and former pupil of S. S. No. 7 Markham. All the ladies in the community are invitedlto attend. Pre-school children are also in- vited to attend. “Journey to Antarctica” ‘and “Antarctic Crossing” which was organized by the Victoria Square and District Lions Club. Lion President Carl Walker made an introductory speech and Lion Frank Donnelly proved himself a most able projectionist. Church News Mr. John Currey, 3rd year Em- manuel student and cousin of a former minister of the Victoria Square charge was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. Despite the inclement weather there was a good attendâ€" ance to greet him. 7 Jack was Sandra Swash, Mary Foote, Dinah Wilcox and Cheryl Cochrane. Mrs Varden is Tawny Owl for enrollment by Mrs. G. Hardie. Mrs. Varden is Tawny Owl for the Brownies. There was a packed house _at Buttonville Hall Saturday even- ing for the film >s_hoyving| of; V The evening closed with a camp fire. On March 2, at 8 pm. the Len- ten Study group for the whole charge will begin in Brown's Corners Church. The booklet is “God and His people” - ’llhe Re- newal of the church by the Rev. A._ Leonard Griffith, minister of Chalmers United Church, Ottawa. A church membership 011355 for boys and girls over 18 years will begin in Victoria Square church on Sunday, March 6, at 3:80 p.111; Parents and teachers are asked to bring this to the attention of the boys and girls. The adult classgfor church membership will be held afer the study group in Brown's Corners church each Wednesday evening durhg Lent. Nursery Class The Couples Club has provided the nursery class with a sand table. The nursery clws is for pre-school children, 2 to 5 years of age who meet for worship, story, prayer and play while their parents attend the church oer- wee. Neighbourth Notes Birthday greetings to; Mrs. S. Boynton for February L1; to Nor~ man Gee who will be tem on Feb- ruary 12; to Terry Hart; who will be 10 on February 13., to Mrs. Jim Barker for February 16, to Mrs. Allan Chadwick for Feb- ruary 16. The many friends of Mr. Har- vey Sch‘ell will be song to learn of his sqddgn gassing llowing a severe stroke. bur sfmpathy gaeé ou_t_to 1115 wife and family. Mrs. Wm.Nigh and David, Mrs. Warriner and Mrs. Don Ferguson spent Tuesday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Percy Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. John Empring- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empring- ham and girls had Sunday din- ner with Mrs. L. Knapp and Ir- WOODBRIDGE : "As far as I am concerned, Fred Gardiner is not 'Big Daddy’ â€" he is a ‘Big Ad- ult'," Reeve Fred Armstrong of Woodbridge is quoted as stating before Woodbridge Council members, when the Metro Plan for 1980 was discussed recently. Reeve Armstrong. who is prob- ably one of the most outspoken â€" but not out-spoken â€"- mem- bers of municipal government in York County â€" is also reported to have stated the plan was "so much hot air from the south.‘. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker Ross had Sunday evening ner with Mrs. F. Walker Freddie. Mrs. R. Perkins, Mr. and Gordon Mortson and family Sunday evening dinner with and Mrs. Norman Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Clanence Steck- Iey visited on Sunday' with Rev. Elmer Steckley who is very in in the Fort Erie Hospital. SOMETHING WANTED? LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TUz-ner 4-1195 Barker am! H? had Buttonville W. 1. members are busy people at present. Quilters have been busy recently at Mrs. E. Hill’s home and this week at Mrs. J. Donaldson’s. On Tuesday evening of last week those in- tereslaed in learning the fine points of dressmaking met at the home of Mrs. George Hooper where Mrs. Charles Hooper and Mrs. Don Arnott launched sew- ing projects for the achievement day to be held in Newmarket this spring. _ -........ ‘ u..- ".5 Mrs. S. J. English had several successful pupils in the examin- ations held recently at the Royal Conservatory, Toronto. In grade 8 Piano there were Jean Glad- ding, Joan Gladding. John Rum- ble (honours); grade 5 piano, Danny Farquharson. Theory, grade 1 (first class honours). Jan- ice Farquharson. On Monday evening of this week C.G.I.T. members from the Victoria Square charge held their meeting at the home of Joy Full- er. W.M.S. at Brown's Corners Mrs. Edgar. Fuller and Mrs. Harold Stefller took charge 0 the February meeting when mem- bers of Brown’s Corners W.M.S. met at the church pax'lours on Wednesday afternoon last yvegk. Neighboule}_oot!__Nt_)tes On Sunday morning at Brown's Corners United Church, Rev. A. F. Binnington conducted a dedi- cation service for the. four new stewards: Mrs. Walter Craig, Messrs. Walter Brumwell. Rae Donaldson and Garnet Stewart. Two new elders were also install- ed in office, namely Messrs. Charles Turner and Walter Craig. Congratulations to Mr. Charles Turner and Miss Evelyn Thorney- croft who will be married in Brown’s Corners United Church on February 27. W.M.S. at Brown's Corners 7 MrsIWEn. Rodick opened the meeting and Mrs. S. J. English played quiet music, 7 During the business session Mrs. Ross Hord was appointed to the church reception committee to replace Mrs. Walter Craig who asked to be relieved for a time. Numerous cards of thanks and greeting were read from Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. W. Turner and var- ious members. Mrs. A. Gardiner, reporting through Mrs. N. Reid, requested flower funds money, and announced two new books were purchased for the hook shelf at the Presbyterial at Stouffville. Mrs. Douglas Hood reminded members that clothing (large sizes) is needed for a special bale. For those who have old Christ- mas cards to dispose of Mrs. A. W. Miller explained they may be sent to the Home for Retarded Children at Smith’s Falls. Harry Crawford... CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. E. G. LEA! I. II. 8 Gormley â€" Phono AXmlnster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS N. Read each took part. Following hymn 148. Master Paul Stet‘fler took the offering and Mrs. S. R. Patterson sang a solo. 'Mrs. H. Stefl‘ler reviewed a chapter from “Africa Disturbed", in which were described some of the difficulties the church is fac- ing in Africa today because of awakening conditions. A letter from the Elizabeth Fry Society was read and a. motion was carried that $25.00 be sent to aid the work of this society. Following the close of the meet~ ing Mrs. Fuller expressed court- esies and tea was served by the hostesses. Hooper-Valle“ - ’ Rev. J. F. O’Neil officiated at a quiet ceremony held Saturday evening in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. when Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vollett, Buttonville, became the bride of Kemleth Hooper, son of Mr. Lloyd Hooper, Pensylvania, and Mrs. Verna Hoo- per. Toronto. A reception followed for mem- bers of the immediate family and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper. Among the guests was the groom: father, who flew up from Pennsylvania for the wedding. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper will live in Scarboro. Euchre Series There were 22 tables of euchre players at Buttonville H311 onFl‘iâ€" day eyening of last week. Ladi‘es’ winners were Mrs. E. Snider, Mrs. Russell Bnyington and Mrs. A. Cameron. Gentlemen winners were Chas. Sinclair. A. Calvert and Roy Woods. Mr. Earl Freeland won the lucky draw, a chicken; and freeze-out winners were Mrs. Trimble and Miss Trimblc against Milt Sherman and Mrs. A. Brown. The bride chose a dnssmaker suit in a pretty shade of blue for her wedding. Her accessories were white and she wore a cor- sage of pink. Miss Teresa Williams was the bridesmaid, and Mr. Walter Ma- gee attended the groom. SCARBORO - For a 13-week period which began last week, an experiment will be carried on in the use of television in elem- entary and secondary school classrooms in Scarboro schools. An evaluation study will be made in Scarboro as well as in Toron- to, S‘imcoe, Port Arthur and oth- er communities. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. 0. Brooke, Mrs. J Robin- son, Mrs. Lak, and Mrs. J. Don- aldson. webbing After thirty-one years in banking, Harry E. Crawford still feels that service is everything! “Say yha-t you will, the big difference in banking is what goes on across the counter . . i in what you can do for the customer.” Harry Crawford is Manager of the Main & James Street Branch of ‘The Bank’ in Hamilton he knows the difference! i 5 . and when he is not busy with bank affairs he is an ardent golfer and an enthusiastic member of the com- munity. As the father of two children, a teen-age girl and an eleven year old boy, he feels his experience at ‘The Bank’ helps at home . . . “You learn to listen, to judge, to advise.” Harry Crawford is typical of the understanding, courteous, and efficient people you’l! find at any branch of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. Why not drop in and see why . . . TORONTQ=DOM 1N ION people 'make the difierence at Eighty Guiders eand nine Com- missioners from York North and York Central Divisions met on the evening of January 28th in Richmond Hill United Church for a training session.’ They came from Newmarket in the north to Thornhiil in the south and east and west from Markham to King. The programme. arranged by the Central Division Commissioner, Mrs. H. D. Currie, was conducted by Miss H. Winters. Miss M. Newman and Mrs. L. Lye of the Central Area Training Commit- tee. Mrs. Currie introduced the trainers and the new Commis- sioner for the North Division, Mrs. Stanley Murray, and then passed over the meeting to Miss Winters. After a few opening re- marks Miss Winters had every- one join a game that all Guides and Brownies will enjoy. She then gave a demonstration of how a Commissioner or special guest should be‘ received when they visit a Company or Pack, after which the group was div- Mr. Garnet McDiarmid, prin- cipal of McConaghy School act- ted as one of three resource per- sons at a one-day institute spon- sored by the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews in Toron- to, last Saturday. Over one hun- dred people representing busin- “Rearing Children of Good Will," before breaking into their own grougs for discussion purposes. Moderator of the panel, Mr. Stephen Davidovich of the De- partment of Education introduc- ed Dr. Morgan, school of Social Work. Prof. Toombs Faculty of Medicine, Prof. Hall, Dep’t. of Sociology and Mr. G. L. Roberts, High School principal, Oshawa. The panel reached the conclu- sion that adults do not really “rear” children, but that they rear themselves. “It is up to us to set the conditions which will per it the widest expression of their creative selves, and permit- ting them to live with one an- other. Prejudices grow from the outside,” said the panel. évéstléliofir. scfiools. and Home and School Associations heard a panel diqus§ion op _the theggej DO IT NOW! Cg} ALKYD LATEX FLAT a qt. gal. , i ‘ PRIDHAM'S PAIN'I' Q WALLPAPER Training Meeting Held By Guides And Brownies Rearing Children Of Goodwill Subject Of Panel Discussions 757nm”; ‘. DYW, Manager Richmond Hill 'v‘v w j/ RICHMOND HILL ided into a “Brown” section and a “Blue” section. Miss Newman and Mrs. Lye gave the Brownie Readers new games and many ideas for programme planning and Badge testing In the session for the Guide leaders, Miss Winters demons- trated the correct procedure when using the flags at meet- ings and church parades. She also gave the leaders many good ideas for programme planning and how to keep the older Guides interested and busy at meetings. The groups joined for Brownie and Guide Taps after which Mrs. Murray. Division Commissioner for York North thanked the train- ers who came from Whitby and Stouffville for the many helpful ideas and inspiration to carry on in “Guiding.” Exchange of ideas continued in the relaxed social period follow- ing the meeting while members of the Richmond Hill East and West Local Associations served re- freshments. MARK'HAM -â€" Mr. Ernest W. Boulton a former resident of Markham and one-time member of the public school board there, died at his home in Belleville, January 19. Underlining the central theme, Dr. Alvin Loving of the Univer- sity of Michigan spoke of his ex- periences as a member of a min- ority group in the United States, 31.1 'when he acted as profession- al advisor in Education in Ghana, India. Japan and other places in the world. "Whether our children grow up to be delinquents, bigots, or contributors to the good life. de- pends on our schools, our chur- ches, our families. and our adult examples and a thorough know- ledge of the principles of good mental health,” he said. Mr. Harold Attin. Ontario Di- rector of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews expressed the hope that this would be another example showing the value of free discussion in the improvement of “our various in- stitutions.” TU. 4-2819 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 11, 1960 II Branch 5 i D. s. TUrne k. - E? They can be Builder * CUSTOM BUILT HO ALTERATI RE 243 MONTEIL RD. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV\IVVVVVV r' O Housing Problems 1' (K, 2 WEEK FREE TRIAL "mm-momnflw-- - - -I.<-n“-1~v...0- .0. HALL’S SERVICE STATION LTD. TU. 4 - 4361 TU. 4-3714 TUrner 4 - 2671 Builder - Contractor * (TUS’l‘OM BUILT HOMES * ALTERATIONS "‘ RECREATION ROOMS 243 MONTEIL RI). RICHMOND HILL, ONT. 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