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The Hi-C’s began their regular Sunday evening meetings on Oc‘ tober 2nd and had as their guests the Unionville Hi-C group. As an ice-breaker, a get acquainted game was enjoyed, followed by a Bible quiz. Lemonade and cookâ€" ies were served but afterwards the group discovered, to their dismay, that they had eaten not onLy their own cookies, but those intended for the Young People‘s group which was holding a sep- arate meeting. Group 5 of the W. A. of Thorn- hill United Church are planning a Rummage Sale to be held at Richvale Community Hall, Stop 22A, Yonge St., on Saturday, Oc- The Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Thornhill United Church held their regular month- ly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Honsberger on Tuesday even- ing, October 4th. The worship service, on the Thanksgiving theme was conducted by Mrs. Wm. Hallawell. Mrs. T. Harring- ton introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. G. H. Rapsey of Toronto. Mrs. Rapsey introduced to the group their new study book for the year "Turning World" and also told of some of her experiences on her recent trip to Europe. Refreshments were served. Those indefatiguable floricul- turists, of the Thornhill Horti- cultural Society have another in- teresting meeting lined up for October 18th, at 8 pm. in Thorn- hill Public School. The theme of the meeting will be “Garden pre- paration for 1961" and a panel of three will discuss Winterizing Bulbs and Tubers, Soil Prepara- tion for old and new beds, and Fall vs Spring Planting. There will be a question period after each speaker. United Church News The author of these Immortal lines refuses to have her name divulged. However, this means that for days to come, everyone on Elgin Street can play the de- lightful game of “Who is the Poet of Elgin Street?" Horticultural Meeting It's things like these we talk about, Buf that they’re news. I sadly doubt. roof, Whose parties all are 90-p1'oof. Who is making eyes at whom, Who is adding on a room, Discipline for a brawllng child, Before he drives the neigh- bours wild - You always claiim, Mr. Smith won’t print. .You ask for news of Elgin Street But then insist it be discreet. "Mrs. So and 50's mother has left for the West" You won’t let me say, “At her husband's request." Well, one of these partners-in- crime was ready and waiting when I called this week. and here is her report, verbatim: The most ihteresting tid-bit or juicy hint. Greetings gentle readers. I hope that you are all now well over your introductory cold of the season‘ and able to enjoy the lovely fall weather we are hav- ing. Your industrious correspon- dent is scurrying about ferreting out the news for you, This is mainly done by attending as many of the village goings-on as a patient husband and substitute baby-putter-to-bed will endure. and phoning each week the sev- eral spies, from whom I painfully extract a few morsels. 'J. N. Mulholland, 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 FLOORS - WALLS - WINDOWS \ JANITOR SERVICES Also try our Floor Cleaners & Wax for sale to anyone â€" Large and small quantities. 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 13, 1960 Thornhill and District News aUHNHHH WINUN to: just down at . . . m Like: who has fallen off the RICHMOND HILL COMMERCIAL CLEANERS M -m-".-.--. D- I...“. -. I 1‘06 CAN BUY YOUR BONDS la' cash or by imfalmem of your Mighbourhood B of M broad: BANK OF MONTREAL legal 3‘; K , Q.C. DOMESTIC â€"- COMMERCIAL N Thorn/1 ill Notes TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 TU. 4-3714 Although I do not wish to rush the approaching winter season, I thought all parents and children would be interested to hear that there will be an ice rink in op- eration at Thornlea School again this year. Also there is to be a skate exchange in charge of Mrs. Tifiin. Watch your Home and School Bulletin for further news on the subject. and also the com- ing fun fair. We are sorry to have to com- mence this news column with the announcement of the passing of a well known figure to Thorn- lea Home & School members Mrs. Edith Ward, Green Lane. passed away at her home on Wednesday, October 5, after a lingering illness. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. M. Ward and his family. Mrs. Ward will be sadly missed by all who knew her. School News Thornlea Football Team was victorious again on Monday when they played Henderson Avenue School at Thornlea. Score was 27-12. Sympathy The J. A. have also started their weekly meetings, on Wed- nesdays at 4 p.m.~ and are enjoy- ing a mixed program of crafts, The G. A. of Holy Trinity, be- gan their meetings in September and have elected their new offi- cers for the coming year. These are: President, Audrey Simcoe, Vice-President, Susan Alcock. Re- cording Secretary. Carolyn Shan- non. Corresponding Secretary, Sandra Evans, Treasurer, Lynda Henry. Hostess. Gail Howe. The girls are working on their handi- craft badge and making items for their annual bazaar. This year they will also be working on the drama and mission st-udy badges. The girls of the G. A. assisted in serving the refreshments at the Dedication Service on Sunday, October 2nd when the new Par- ish Hall was dedicated. The G. A. girls meetion Tuesdays at 4 p.m_. games, etc Rev. Wm. Askew and Rev. D. L. Varey are attending the Bishop’s conference at Peterborough thu week. This is an annual confer- ence held by the Bishop of To- ronto for his clergy each year and it is expected that approx- imately 300 clergymen will be there. At the conclusion of the work meeting. the members retired to the Reception Room (furnished by the Guild) and enjoyed the delicious refreshments prepared by Mrs. Helen Glover, Mrs. Doris Dillon and Mrs. Olive St. John. The next meeting will be a gen- eral meeting, to be held on Tues- day, October. 18th. The regular meeting of the Parish Guild (Alpha Group) of Holy Trinity Church was held in the Beginners Room of the new Parish Hall on Tuesday, October 4th at 8:15 pm. There were 30 members present, divided into groups and all industriously working on items for the “Christâ€" mas Carousel" bazaar, to be held on November 18th and 19th. Mrs. Olive St. John and her group were working on dolls clothes, Mrs. Irene Askew and her group on hats, Mrs. Muriel Shaw, gifts and Mrs. Elaine Ackhurst, Christ- mas decorations. Everyone will enjoy this fine film so make it a Family Night and bring Dad and the kids out with you. As the film is to be shown in the Church proper, no tickets will be sold at the door. Make sure you have yours ahead of time and call Mrs. R. Head- rick at AV. 5-4158. ‘ Holy Trinity Church New: A And here is a final reminder about the Toll movie on the Holy Land to be shown at Thorn- hill United Church on Friday ev- ening, October 14th. ‘ tober 22nd. from 12 to 2:30 pm. Everything in the way of clothing and household items will be av- ailable so get there early. BANAHASAV THORNLEA Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AV. 5-3489 “no Libel-ll” h always planed Io publbh items of uneven contributed by its readen In the Thornhill are. . . . . . 0m- reprmntlflvo in Thornhill h Mn. Muzuoc MoLc-I. II. nu b0 reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. I, l IMHO. MW! mmmum- SMIMSSHMJHN $1M M,etc.lalamiufi mu, WS' a defeat of 28 to 12 last Monday night, at Thornlea. Next game will be on Wednesday night at Henderson Ave; School and we wish them better luck then, when they take on Woodland School. Fun Fair Th3 boys haven’t won as yet eitpeg‘ at fopgball, they suffered Henderson Ave., girls are hav- ing rather bad luck In the volley ball games having lost both of the recent games, however they didn't take such a beating at the last game. Mary Gage and Lucille Trudel received “Gold Cords” last week, from Commissioner, Mrs. McTag- gart-Oowan. This was a very great honour as this is the high~ est award in Guiding, and these two girls are the third and fourth girls in this company to receive these awards in the twelve years that the company has been form- ed. There were over ninety guests at this very impressive ceremony. We have every reason to 'be most proud of the girls and their leaders. Last Saturday the Guides enjoyed a hike, it was originally planned for the “Master Feed Farms" but when the girls were greeted by livestock they left rather hurriedly and continued their hike at the Robinson Farm adjoining. School Sports Guide Notes Saying thank you for material gifts or great favors is automatic with most people. I’ve often thought that all of us take the ordinary tasks that other people per- form too much for granted. Those who serve you, are. as a rule, paid for the job, but your expression of thanks can add new dimensions to their lives because they come to know their efforts on your behalf are worthwhile. I imagine that there are many people who long to hear those two words who hear them seldom, if at all. There is the mother who cooks splendid meals for her family and the father who works hard so that his family may have their share of the good things in life. Are children thanked for being co-operative and friendly with their family and other people with whom they come in con- tact? I wonder if the house wives appreciate their door- to-door services. We should be thankful to the baker, the milkman, the cleaner, the grocer and the paper boy for their necessary services. Do the wage earners bother to thank the elevator men and women in downtown buildings? Perhaps bus and taxi drivers do not expect thanks, but I’ve seen looks of pleased surprise on their faces when someone smiles appreciatively and says “Thank you!” Cashiers, bank employees, ministers, doc- tors, nurses, teachers, librarians, civil servants and sales clerks are not averse to being thanked. Why not? The contributions they make to our lives are certainly worth it. How about a great big thank you to all the unpaid workers of volunteer organizations. There isn’t a walk in life where someone isn’t giving unselfish and devoted service. We owe a debt of gratitude to all who render us a service. God speaks to everyone in our “Thank you”. It is a way of blessing ourselves and each 4 1,1, , other. By Elizabeth Kelson ‘ A Chinese philosopher knowingly said, “Whenever you say thanks to a friend, the corners of your mouth, automatically go heavenward and your eyes must look for the moment of expression as though they were listening to music.” CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Telephone: 'll (/er '. Harris, 39 Woodward Avenue, 2: AV. 5-1889 Thornhil] Girl Guide Company, received the clasp from District Commissioner Mrs. P. D Cowan, after being presented with her Gold highest award in Girl Guiding â€"â€" which Mar wards for six years of Guiding. Ninety GUid‘ were present for the Gold Cord presentation Tickets are now available to the public for this wonderful Co- lour motion picture entitled “The Holy Land.” See Mrs. V. John- son. It will be shown on Friday night, October 14, at 8.06 pm. at Thornhill United Church. The net proceeds are in aid of the Pajevic family. Mrs. Louden entertained at a Farewell dinner last Saturday night for Miss Bea. Miss L. Mc- Mullen and Mr. J. McMulIen were were present. All week long friends and neighbours have call- ed to say “Goodabye.” It was quite a tribute to a dear old lady who is eighty-three years young. Her sincere thanks to all her many friends here. Travelog affectionately learned to call her, has sold out and is returning to her homeland. It has been my pleasure to be of some assistance to her in the past weeks and to accompany her to Montreal by train, to see her on the “Carin- thia” and bound for “Merry old England." Mav ‘°"‘ G “ uungd ery proud roud Girl Guide, Ma Guide Company, rece Following the service a public reception was held, at which time Mr. Rober B. Priestman, Chair- man of the Building Committee, presided. He introduced the members of the Building Com- mittee and short addresses were given by Mr. R. C. Napier, Rec- tor’s Warden, Mr. C.F.T. Rounth- waite, Architect, M. Michael Wade, Contractor, Mr. M. A. Hunter, People’s Warden, the Rector and Bishop Snell. Refresh- ments were then served to the 300 people present by the cat- erers, assisted by members of the A.Y.P.A. and the G. A. . WILLOWDALE â€" North York Township will spend $1,000,000. on winter works beginning Oc- tober 15. The service commenced with Evening Prayer in the church and then the choir and congregation formed a procession into the new hall where Mr. M. A. Hunter pre- sented the Bishop with a key to the front door of the Hall and asked him to dedicate it. In the Dedication Service which took place in the auditorium, the Bish- op also dedicated the front door- way in memory of Mr. James Warner Paterson, whose widow and family had made a gift of the doorway to the church. In an impressive and stately service, the new Parish Hall of Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill was dedicated by Right Reverend G. B. Snell, Bishop Co-adjutor of Toronto on Sunday ,evening, Oc- tober 2nd. Dedicate New Hall At Holy Trinity Complete with a bride and her attendants, the 1960 fashion show presented by the lst Thornhill Cub and Scout Mothers’ Auxiliary held in the Thornhill United Church hall was a galaxy» of colour and fashion as ‘model’ mothers and friends of the MA. glided down the run- way in stunning clothes â€" from casuals to ballroom ‘emony. lat IIFUR HIGH PRODUB Exchange service was estab- lished, he added, in 1906, and the first local directory listed seven customers. Dial service was introduced in 1952 and the dial exchange building extended in 1955. Recalling the history of the telephone in Thornhill, Mr. Barnes said telephone service was introduced here in 1888 when a line was built to Richmond Hill. This was a long distance of- fice only, and was managed by Lindsay, Francis and Co., prop- rietors of a local store and post office. W. C. Barnes, local manager of the Bell, said this week that these extra facilities give the ex- change some 5,000 terminals, and will take care of the normal growth of the district for the im- mediate future. An additional 500 terminals, each representing a telephone number, have now been installed in the Bell Telephone Company’s AVenue 5 exchange in Thornhill. Additional 500 Bell Terminals 3 Marigolds, Climax: A. Sum- ner, R. Whatley, The Mannings. 3 Spikes Gladioli: The Mannings. 6 A.O.V. Flowers: A. Bone, Miss M. Dean, The Mannings. jAornAif/ 7/1 37A.O.V. Dahlias: The Man- nings, Mrs. C. Harper, Mrs. L. PherriIL 3 Tubérous Begonias: R. What- ley. 3 stems Sna‘pdragons: A. Sum- ner, Mrs. P. iBishop. 3 Calendulas: The Maimings, The Healeys, Mrs. B. Tremaine. 3 Dahlias, largef Mrs: L. Pher- rill, Mrs. C. Harper, The Man- nings. 3 Carnations: The Mannings‘ K.7Fafllla, Mrs. J. M. King. 3 Zinnias. any variety: The Healeys, A. Sumner, F. Teasdale. 3 Asters, single: The Healeys, The Mannings, F. Teasdale. 3 Asters, ’double: A. Sumner, Mrs. J. M. King, K. Falla. Following is a list of the in- dividual prize winners at the Sep- tember Show sponsored by the Thornhill Horticultural Society. Hybrid Tea Roses: The Man- nings, B. Jenkins, Mrs. J. Briggs. Flora‘bunda Rose: B. Jenkins, Mrs. C. Harper, Mrs. H. Mizen. 1 spray Mums: Mrs. M. Brid- ges,, The Healeys, Mrs. P. Bishop. 3 spray Mums: The Healeys, Mrs. B. Tremaine, The Mannings. 6 Zinnias, Pompom: A. Suin- ner, C. Williamson, The Man- nings. A potted ahnual for intâ€"loors For high production cutting and trouble-free per- formance, you can't beat Pioneer Series 600. No beefed-up baby saw. There's a precision tool for men who make their living cutting wood. It's got a whopping 6.27 cu. in. displacement for power to handle any job. An 1850 foot per minute chain speed to get the toughest jobs done fast. And it's dependable. Individual Prize Winners Sept. Horticultural Show Bl SURE...BUY A PION Arrangement for Sporting Ev- ent: Mrs. J. Bridges, Mrs. C Fletcher, The Healeys. Section 3. Vegetables “Autumn Glow”: A was awarded to A. Sumn: class and Mrs. J. Bri Falla, Mrs. H. Harrison. Geranium, ’casual: Mrs. B. Tre- maine, The Mannings,. Mrs. M‘ Riley. Arrangement of Petunias: Mrs. p5 J. Hayes, The Healeys, The Man- nings. ! Arrangement for beside table Mrs. J. Hayes, The Mannings Mrs. M. Riley. ‘ “Countryside”: Hrs. H. Mizen, The Healeys, Mrs. B. Svenning- son. V’ase of tall flowers: The Hea- leys, The Mannings, Mr. A. Sum- ner. 1 H bb d S sh: Mr. H. The Healeys. Mrs. C. Fletcher. Harri“): Bangui. Falla_ Decorative Arrangements: ‘ 1 Squash, AD'VJ K_ Faun, R. Foliage arrangement for manâ€". whatley, Mrs_ M_ Riley, tel: Mrs. P. Bishop, Mrs. B. Tre-l 3 Onions, Spanish: R. Whatley. maine, The Mannings. The Mannings, K. Falla. Arrangement using one kind 3 Onions, A.O.V.: The Mann- of flower: Mrs. J. firidges, B. ings, F,Teasda1e, Jenkins, Mrs. J. Hayes. 5 6 Carrots: J. Hallawell, The Arrangement using one flower: Healeys, F. Teasdale. Mrs. J. Bridges, K. Falla, C. Wil- 3 Ears Corn: J. Hallawell- ‘ hamsom ‘ 1 Ballhead cabbage: A. Turn- Arrangement using one kind of flowek: Mrs. J. firidges, B. in Jenkins, Mrs. J. Hayes. I creations Among those taking part were above, left to right: Mrs. J. Robinson, Pat Budge, Louise Langman, Mrs. Law, Barbara Boyden, Barbara Curtm, Susan‘Fielding, Mrs. A. Mollard. Mrs. O. McCrea, Mrs. H. Cruise, Mrs. Mabel Webber and Mrs. R. Curtin. â€" Photo by Babour RELIABLE MO THORNHILL PAVING ' CO. LTD. DRIVEWAYS - PARKING AREAS BUDGET TERMS . PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL HOME DELIVERY CARRIER JOHN GILLIES, 9 Eliza Street AV. 5-1 FOR FAST RELIABLE HOME DELIVERY OF RICHMOND HILI “'I'HE llBERAI." FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Call Now â€"â€"- TU. 4-4096 IN THORN HILL PIONEER S ER T Falla. 1 A.O.V. vegetable: The Hen. ‘leys, A. Turnpenny, A. Bone. . 1 Pumpkin: J. Hallawell, Mrs. Riley, The Mannings. ‘ l Melon: The Healeys, K. Falls, J. Hallawell. 3 Apples: K. Falla. 3 Pears: K. Falla. 6 Plums: K. Falla. 3 Sweet Peppers: F. Teasdale, IH. Harrison, A. Turnpenny. i 3 Tomatoes: Mrs. L. Pherrill. IC. Williamson, H. Harrison. 6 Green beans: K. Falla, The Healeys, A. Turnpenny. ‘ Tray of pickling Ingredients: K. Falla, A. Turnpenny. 1 Cauliflower: A. Turnpenny. 3 Potatoes, cobbler: J. Hallu- well, R. Whatley, F. Teasdale. 3 Potatoes, A.O.V.: J. Hallu- well, Mr. C. Harper, A. Turn- penny. 1 Ballhead cabbage: A. Turn- nny. CHAIN SAW Savoy cabbage: A Turnpenny. Stalks Broccolli: A. Turnpen- SERV ICE Cucumbers: A‘ Tunpenny, K. nu, AV. 5-1649