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Thornhill and District News The April meeting of the soc- the members to purchase at nom- lety was held in the Thornhill inal cost valuable additions to Public School on April 18th. It their gardens and support the was a very fine show and another society at the same time. record attendance. Some very fine Mr. J. Austin Floyd was the perennials were for sale enablinglguest speaker. Mr. Floyd is a Landscape Architect Austin Floyd Speaks To Society 0n Garden Design A TIMELY REMINDER 1n bygone years the hell on the Thornhill Hotel used to he runs at 7. 12. and 6. Such time signals are no longer needed. but I have noticed that passers-by like to look at the big electric clock in John Cole‘s Yonge St. window. This is the good-will installation of a man who excells in repairing clocks and watches. and also sells brand-name timepieces of all kinds. Besides these Mr. Cole carries Rev. & Mrs.Minton Johnston Hold Open House u very attractive selection of diamond and wedding rings, costume jewellery, silver. china and leather goods. so when you are looking for Mother's Day, wedding or birthday gifts be sure to visit this bright shop. JOHN F. COLE. Jewellers 7705 Yonge St, ’l‘hm‘nhill AV. 5-3485 | BIGONES T0 TREASURE A Victorian penny is the motif design on the smart labels which Mrs. Wilson affixes to articles sold for gifts in her Penny Wise Antiques. And 'I cannot think of any shop in the district which offers such a diverse and delightful choice of wedding, and other presents. for discriminating friends whether their tastes run to pine rockers; earthenware creeks and oil lamps. or to marble topped credenzas of burl walnut. Rockingham tea sets. and grace- ful Ormolu sconces. Just trying to take everything in is a bemus- ing experience. I noticed a good selection of pattern glass. including some very nice pieces in blue. green. ruby and amber. and one of the several lidded dishes had a rare "dog" top. Down on the floor. but likely to rise in the world was a tole foot bath. with wrought iron handles. which would be suitable for a living room "planter." Among the brasses I spotted a handsome front door letter slot, 3 sundial, majestic candlesticks. a rosy copper cotl'ee pot and an oblong copper "warmer" which would keep two containers hot. Seen from either side. “Coming to the Parson" is an appealing group. It was modelled in 1870 by John Rogers. a well known U.S. sculptor. ahd would make a unique lamp base. Other curiosities were a Parian hand to hold uosegays. an ebony and silver jewel case which plays a pretty tune, and a delicate Chinese “nodder”. In a display case I saw sterling asparagus servers. teaspoons. ladies. and other flat silver. and some fascinating old lockets and chains. bracelets and brooches. as high fashion today as when they were new. Before leaving Mrs. Wilson let me look through a portfolio containing beautifully colored Bartlett prints of Canada and Scot- land. and some English ones dated 1788. Three or [our 01' these. framed and grouped together, would lend great interest to a wall. PENNY WISE ANTIQUES 8009 Yonge St, Thornhill AV. 5-2176 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Flowershave been called the silent language of love. and as Inch are synonymous with Mother‘s Day which this year will be observed on May 14th. On Saturday. May 13th. the growers of York Farmers Market will have an extra special selection of beautiful cut flowers and potted plants at their stalls; to help you honor Mother in person. or in memory. And for those who express their love of home and beauty by maintaining attractive gardens the outdoor market will burgeon every Saturday from now ‘til Summer with choice shrubs, perennials Ind annuals. YORK FARMERS MARKET Yong? & Elgin Sta FEMININE CHARMERS A nice woman we know always'chooses the delicately scented toiletries she loves herself, to give for birthdays and Christmas. However, we have a strong suspicion that she considers such things luxuries not to be included on her personal shopping list. So . . . we are hoping that some member of her family will see the attractive assortments of Yardley toilet needs which have been packed in wicker baskets. encased in cellophane and topped with ribbon and a pretty spray of artificial flowers. Put up especially for Mr. Hal Harley, for Mother‘s Day, the baskets contain lipstick. powder com- pact. talcum. soap. and a choice of Cologne or Bath Salts, or Laven- der Meal, and are priced at $9.95. Other selections will be packed to order. We were also very interested in the glamorous looking new “Bath Line" by Lentheric. called "Drops of Gold". individual items range from $1.00 to $5.00 and any of them would be apprec~ iated gifts. Harley's also carry chocolates. notepaper. Mother's Day and all occasion cards. gift wrappings, and of course first and foremost. everything in the way of drugs. If you need a medicine your doctor can telephone Mr. Harley and it will be delivered to your door. Rev. Minton C. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston of Thornhill Baptist Church held an Open House on Saturday, April 22nd. Mr. Johnston assumed his village pastorate last year. Prior to coming to Th-ornhill he served 12 years at Dan- forth Baptist Church in Toronto. H- érbup of local residents made an enjoyable visit to the Johnston HAL HARLEY PHARMACY 7715 Eongq SL. Thomhlfl AV. 5-157 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursdayfl May 4, 1951 3a fling: 5/10/9 TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 with Doris FitzGerald home. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were hap- py to have their children with them on this occasion. Back row (left to right) Leslie who is a third year student at McMaster University, Hamilton, Mr. Johnston and Alan. Front row (same order) Molly (M1‘s.‘Jenkins of Lancas- ter N.B.), Mrs. Johnston. and Howard. â€"â€" Photo by Lagerquist "The Liberal" I: always pleased to publish Items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill are. . . . . . . Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Margaret McLean, who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. Thornhill landscape architect and a gradu- ate of Harvard University. His subject was “Garden Design” with the accent on the small lot. His theory was accept the country where you live with its climate and conditions and do your best under the circumstances. He i1- lustrated his talk with many beautiful eclored slides of small city gardens he had designed, their appearance in winter as well as summer was illustrated. Mr. Floyd designed the “Frag- rant Garden” at the C.N.I.B. and an invitation was extended to all to visit these unusual gardens on Bayview Ave.. in Toronto.‘He showed us many sketches and slides taken there. The show was an excellent one. beautiful house plants. and some ingenious arrangements of drift- wood and spring branches and flowers. A very lovely orchid cyclamen over eight years old owned by the Burkes, which spends its sum- mers on its side out behind the garage I understand. to return each fall to the living room win- dow sill and bloo'm continuously. Following is a list of the entries and prize-winners; __.._ 1.7-,V Section 1. (single crown. blue)- Mrs. Hawkes. (single pink) lst. Mrs. Pherrel; 2nd. Mrs. Hawkes. (double - any colour) Mrs. Dol- an. lst and Mrs. Pherril; (any other Variety of Violet) Mrs. Do]- an, lst. Mrs. Pherril, 2nd. Mrs. Hawkes 3rd. (3 multiple crown Violet A.O.V.) Mrs. Pherril, lst and Mrs. Hawkes 2nd. In the Cactus class. The Man- nings. lst. The Healeys. 2nd. and Mrs. Hawkes 3rd. Ivy or Vine - Mr. Burke. 151. Mrs. Thompson 2nd. Miss Dean 3rd. Begonia - Mrs. Dolan. 15¢. Mrs Thompson 2nd. Foliage Plant - Mrs. Pherril Foliage Plant - Mrs. Pherril. lst. Mrs. Dolan. 2nd and Mrs. Bridges 3rd. Geranium ~ The Mannings. Flowering Bulb: Mr. Burke. lst. Mrs. Dolan 2nd. Mrs. Hawkes 3rd. A Group of three Foliage plants In 1 container: The Mannings. lst. Mr. Burke. 2nd. Collection: of Cactus: Mrs. Dol~ an, lst. The Healeys. 2nd. An Arrangement of Flowering Branches (forced): The Healeys. An Arrangement featuring Driftwood: Mrs. Thompson, lst. Mrs. Bridges. 2nd. A Flat Container of Cress: Miss J. Whitehead, lst. Mrs. Riley, 2nd. HAL HARLEY Druggist THORXHILL AV. 5-1577 HEARING AID SERVICE Cords. Batteries. Accessories J. N. Mulholland, MR. JOHN REYNOLDS 80 Richmond St. West, Toronto Phones: Thornhilj AV, 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 or expert advice on Hearmg' Problems Consultation by Appointment Plant - Mrs. Pherril Dolan, 2nd and Mrs legal Girl Guide News The Mothers’ Auxiliary of the lst and 2nd Division Girl Guides and Brownies held a Spring Tea and Talent Sale recently at Holy ‘ Trinity Church. Thornhill. A cap- acity crowd enjoyed a wonderful afternoon and left the home bak- ing table completely bare. Around 20 Brownies and Guides passed tea and cookies to the mothers, while others took tickets and ran a nursery for small children so their mothers could enjoy their tea undisturbed. As well as the tea and bake sale. there was a varied assort- ment of beautiful handwork offer- ed for sale - needlework and knit- ting, and some especially beau- tiful doll clothes made by Mrs. J. Antonaci of 128 Arnold Aven- ue. Mrs. Antonaci contributed eight or ten doll outfits, all of which were much admired and sold quickly. Especially attractive was the red velvet hooded coat. trimmed with white maribou and lined with satin, and the green velvet teen age doll outfit consist- ing of blouse, skirt and capelet. All the clothes were lined and trimmed with braid etc. Convener of the tea was Mrs. Audrey Davis and assisting her were Mrs. Ruth Cottington. Mrs. Joyce Duder, Mrs. J. Mellman, Mrs. J. Allen and Mrs. Olive Harrington. The District Cbmmis- sioner, Mrs. Patrick MacTaggart- Cowan opened the afternoon with a short address. Tea was poured by Guide and Brownie Leaders Mrs. Vera Moore, Mrs. Nan Mac- Neil, Mrs. Evelyn Turner. Mrs. Jo Whitehead. Mrs. Eleanor Mowder and Mrs. W. Herbert. And a most devoted and hard-working assist- ant in the person of Mrs. S. (By Margaret 1. McLean) The open house and tea held at the home of Mrs. R. H. Neil, John Street, Thornhill, on Sat- urday. April 29th to herald Men- tal Health Week was “success- fu'. beyond our wildest dreams” in the words 6f Mrs. P. A. Townsh- end-Carter. President of the York County Branch, Canadian Mental Health Association. Over 400 peo- ple lined the walk and packed every room in the house, ,cars were parksed for blocks around and Markham Township provided a police officer to direct traffic. Mrs. Townshend-Carter reported that she recognized faces from Willowdale. Richmond Hill. Au- rora, Markham, Newmarket, King, Stouffville and dozens from Toâ€" ronto. WhitevCross approved homes. in Mrs. H_ Boylan of Richmond Newmarkeh Mrs- Donald Strmk‘ Hill was the convener of the tea. land, executive director of the which realized over $400.00. This York county Branch, Mrs. Betty money will be used partly to MCKenue and Mrs- Tmmsmnd‘ finance activities at the approved Carter- :home. The remainder will be gi- The primary purpose of the‘ven to the York County Branch tea was to aid in the I‘e-socializ- of the Canadian Mental Health ing of the girls in the approved Association to be used for re- home which has been the special search and rehabilitation of project of the Thornhill-Rich- mental patients. An honoured guest was Dr.3 M. B. Dymond, Minister of Health for Ontario. and Mrs. Dy- mond who poured tea. When com- menting on the phenominal turnâ€" out at the tea, Dr. Dy- mond expnessed the opinion that it was indicative of the fact that “people are finally beginning to recognize that mental illness is just a illness, and nothing to hide." Tea was poured also by Mrs. Wm. Clark. wife of the 1960 Warden of York County, Mrs. G. Hagerman, supervisor of the White Cross approved homes in Newmarket. Mrs. Donald Strick- land, executive director of the York County Branch. Mrs. Betty McKenzie and Mrs. Townshend- Carter. Rare Blood isease Takes The Life Of Thornhill Youth, Alan Tutty, 20 The entire community was sad- dened last week to hear of the death. after a brief illness. of 20 year old Alan Tutty, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan T. Tutty of 27» Shasta Drive. Thornhill. Alan suffered from a rare blood di- sease. aplastic anemia and al- though he was in hospital for eight weeks. for seven of these had not appeared serioqsly ill. Born in Toronto. Alan went to school at North Toronto Coll- egiate there and attended Grade 11 and 12 at Thornhill High School. leaving there two years ago. For the past year he had been reservations manager at the The achievement of the {ol- Iowing students enrolled at the Thornhill High School on the Eas- ter Reports '\vas_ 75% or over on a minimum of eight subjects. Their names are listed in the “Societas Honoris" group. Grade IX Anderson. Gloria; Baker. Eliza- beth; Brunner, Susan; Calvert, Ian: Coleman. Carol: Crouter, Dale; Dawson. Laurie; Every, Joan; Fisher. David; Harvey. Lin- da; Heron. Richard; Jay. Janet; Mallard. Barbara: Montgomery. Mary; Percival, Catherine; Pigott, James: Reoch. Alan: Sabiston, Laurel; Lepkey. Gayheart; Shaii, Diane; Simpson, Noreen: Strat- ton. Brook; Tremaine, Peter. Grade X Alcock. Susan: Banas. Freda: Barnes. Bonnie: Crawford. John: "Societas Honoris" Rank Won Denby. John; Derry. Diane; Ev ans. Sandra: Gazey. Patricia Hallawell. Judith; Hemonen. An Easter Reports See 79 Students From Thornhill High Score Well "(realized Thornhill Notes en [a/ flea/([1 :7ea these 111. went EIT‘IGiâ€" Deputy-ReeveANomaAn McMurchy of King Township told council recently that the rea- son the township has so many millionaires is because they pre- fer the rural scenery and hills. 'ucr NEWMARKET â€" A former may- or and deputy-reeve of this mun- icipality. Ijlerlggrt Gladyagnang Kirresil‘léhtrfdr 30 years, died April 21 following a two-year illness. Clare spent the entire afternoon in the kitchen. supervising the girls in the preparation and wash- ing up. Proceeds of the affair will be used to purchase Guide and Brownie equipment. On Wednesday. April 19th Lin- da Watt of the Thornhill Guides gave an illustrated talk on Switz- erland as part of her work for her Gold Cord. The 3rd Thorn- hill Guides and District Com- missioner Mrs. MacTaggart-Cow- an were invited to the meeting. Other guests were Mrs. Steward, representing the mothers group. and Mrs. Broadbeer, the cookie convener. Invitations to the meet- ing were sent out by lst class guides who are earning their hos- tess badges. Ten members of the congrega- tion attended the Prayer Fellow- ship on Wednesday. April 26th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hook. The group sang hymns and after several prayer re- quests, Rev. Evans explained St. Luke as written in the new ver- sion of the Bible recently publish- The annual guiders dinner was held at the Yangtze Pagoda in Richmond Hill on Wednesday. April 26th. and attended by all the district guiders and commis- sioners. Presbyterian Church News Luuvcucn . an ing were sent out by lst class guides who are earning their hos- tess badges. vuuuv..u u. u..- ...--- The annual guiders dinner was1 held at the Yangtze Pagoda in Richmond Hill on Wednesday. April 26th. and attended by all the district guiders and commis- sioners. Presbyterian Church News Rev. and Mrs. D. Evans are now comfortably installed in the new Presbyterian Church manse at 208 Centre Street and beginning to struggle their way clear of the usual accumulation of packing cases. etc. Rev. Evans plans to be at the church for consultation each morning at 9 and may be reached there at AV. 5-5391. nun!- u. wouan uuu unl- uulllwu Kiddell in the Parish Hall of Holy Trinity Church. Thornhill. Sun- day evening. April 23rd. Mr. Varey had been at Holy Trinity for four and a half years. first as a student assistant. then as assistâ€" ant curate and for the last four months as Priest in Charge. Mr. Kiddell has been the student as- sistant for the past We years. .Mr. Varey was presented with a beautiful new television set and Mr. Kiddell with two sacramental stoles. Refreshments were served by the caterers of Holy Trinity Church. Mr. Yarey is to be the new as- sistant to the Rev. R. P. Dann, Rector of St. Paul's Church. Bloor Qtrnnt "l‘nrnnfn and Mr Kiflrlnll And a reminder â€" hope you are saving Saturday afternoon. May 6th. to attend the Woodland Home & School Association’s Fun Fair from 2 to 5 pm. at Wood- land Public School, Henderson Avenue. There will be movies for the kids. a tea room. hand- work, white elephants and home baking for sale. and a hot dog stand. Proceeds will be used for the purchase of team sweaters and to start a school library. Exhibition of Paintings An exhibition of paintings loaned by the Art Institute of On- tario is presently being featured at Thornhill Public Library. The paintings are the work of mem- knvu- n! this Crnnn nf gouan in. They had invited as their guests the girls from another approved home in Newmarket and there were. altogther, 35 ofthese dis- charged mental patients at the tea, who were, of course, com- pletely indistinguishable from the other guests. This marks a real milestone on the road to recov- ery of these women. and one which took courage and determin- ation to achieve. The White Cross volunteers also deserve much praise as it is largely through their efforts that the girls have been encouraged and enabled to take this important step. ed mond liill White Cross Volunâ€" teers from the Canadian Mental Health Association. The tea was the girls‘ idea originally and plans for it were worked out in close co-operation with the social worker in charge of the home and with the active approv- al of Dr. Dymond. The girls made the tickets and much of the handwork which was sold, and helped serve tea and sell the ar- ticles. Thanks are also due to Mrs.‘ R. H. Neil for loaning her inter- esting and thoroughly charming home for the event. Her superb collection of Canadiana was the object of much interest, as was her unique log house in its beau- tiful ravine setting on John Street. Muskoka Sands Hotel in Graven- hurst and prior to that was with Limberlost Lodge. He was a mem- ber of Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Thornhill. The funeral was held from the Morley S. Redford Funeral Chapel in Toronto. on Monday, April 24th with interment in York Cemetary, Willowdale. Rev. Logan Varey of Holy Trinity C‘Iurch officiated at the service. Pallbearers were three of Alan's best friends, Bob Carson. Bernie Younder and John Ginou. and his three cousins. Don Tutty, Ray Duncan and John Tutty. On Tuesday evening ji; Herrema, Audrey; Hills. Marg- aret: Lazar, Terry; Lennie, Cath- ie: Kellam. Jim; -McGhee, Ted; McHoull, Joanne; Obney. Jean- ette: Perry. Jay; Paul, Frances; Reddy, Michael; Roy. William; Rumble. Sharon; Snary. Diane; Stewart. Judith: St. John, Bar- bara: Strauch. Gabriel; Sturgess. Sharon: Taylor. Norman; Vaage, Berit; Ward. Anne; Wake. Mar- lene; Wildfong, Nancy; Wright, Catherine, Grade XI Alcock. Janet: Baker. Mary Ann; Clark. Marilyn: Leisups. Eve; Maw, Jean; Rumble. John; Pethes. Joe; Street, Peggy; Watt. Linda; Wise, Alita. Grade XII ' Aho, Alan: Baker. ker. Doris; Heinonen sson. Hartley; Kaiola klins. Daniga; Lazar. Jerry; Mar. tin, Louise; Moore. Irene: Moore Patricia; Wright. Maureen. $4 00. 00 Linda: Ingrid April Jan 25th. a hungry group of young- sters, members of the Young Life Club. enjoyed their weekly din- ner, provided this time by Mrs. Barbara Kidd and Mrs. Celia Kil- gore. The dinner was followed by bible study. Any youngsters in the community in the 13 to 16 year age group are invited to these meetings. And hats off to the small band of devoted mo- thers who have been providing the fine meals. and to the young director of the group. Gerry Eas- ton. All members of the congre- gation are invited to attend the Men's Club Dinner on May 24th. It will be in the form of an out- door barbeque at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKibbon on Erica Rd and both young and old are invited. The offering taken at the meeting will be used for land- scaping at the church. The group committee of the cub pack which meets at Thornhill Presbyterian Church met on Thursday. April 27th to discuss to formation of a scout troop. Holy Trinity Church News Over 200 people attended a farewell gathering in honour of Rev. D. L. Varey and Mr. James Kiddell in the Parish Hall of Holy Trinity Church. Thornhill. Sun- day evening. April 23rd. Mr. Varey had been at Holy Trinity for four and a half years. first as Mr. Varey is to be the new as- sistant‘ to the Rev. R. P. Dann, Rector of St. Paul's Church. Bloor Street, Toronto and Mr. Kiddel] is to be assistant curate at St. Andrew's Church, Scarboro, fol- lowing his ordination on May 14th at St. James Cathedral. Induction services will be held for Rev. Howden. the new Rec- tor at Holy Trinity, on Sunday. May 9th. at 8 pm. The Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinon. Lord Bish- op of Toronto, will officiate at the induction and institution service. Special preacher for the service will be Rev. Canon Robert Dann. Rector of St. Paul's Church, Tor- onto. St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church News The C.Y.0. of St. Luke's held a highly successful “Spring Fro- lic ’61" at the school auditorium on Friday. April 14th, when a group of about 125 young people and their parents enjoyed a lively programme of singing and dan- cmg. Director of the Spring Frolic was Pat Vlasoff and Peter Kidd was master of ceremonies. A group of members of the C.Y.O.. in costume, and posed against ap- propriate sets. sang such lively numbers as “Oh What a Beauti- ful Morning”, “Jamaica Fare- well”, "Scarlet Ribbons" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic". Chuck Robinson was in charge of the stage sets and lighting. The door prize, a handsome watch. was won by Liam Whalen. Following the singing, refresh- ments were served by the girls, under the direction of Jane Mar- chand, and the group then en- joyed some lively dancing. Pro- ceeds of the affair, approximately $50.00 will be donated to St. Lukes Separate School for the purchase of sports equipment: i The regulaf monthly meeting of the C.W.L. of St. Luke's was Tuesday, May 9 â€" Jeff Wednesday. May 10 â€" Pro-school registration will take place in the following schools of Vaughan Township listed below: Monday, May 3 â€" Monday, May Tuesday. May 16 TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF VAUGHAN Tuesday. May 23 Wednesday. May Wednesday. May Thursday Monday, May Monday. May 29 - Children enrolling for Grade I for September 1961 must have reached the age of five on or before December 81, 1960. Children enrolling for Kin- dergarten for September 1961 must have reached the age of four on or be- fore Dec. 31, 1960. Proof of age of all children must be provided at time of registration and any immunization records also submitted. It is suggested that at Thornhill and Charles Howitt Schools, if possible, A to K surnames attend in the morning and L to Z in the afternoon. Further details regarding establishment at a later date. Parents are requested to complete the necessary form for presentation at time of Registration. In the case of schools not listed above, the com- pleted Registration Forms should be returned to the Principal as early as possible. It is understood that the Board will not provide transportation to the Kindergarten classes. It will be the responsibility of the parents concerned to get the children to and from school. It is also understood that morning and afternoon Kindergarten classes will be reversed on February lst at the discretion of the Board. riday. May 26 â€"- Pre=$chogl Registraticn May 11 B â€" Concord Public School 9 â€" Jefferson Public School ay 10 â€" Ross Doan Public School y 11 â€" Thornhill Public School 9‘ l5 - New Pine Grove Public School lb â€" Charles Howitt Public School d dam-1 . Frqlic O o 35%: ' lively . BET: o n and 1 \nan" . â€" George Bailey Public School -â€" Richvale Public School 24 â€"â€" Edgeley Public School 24 â€"â€" Powell Road Public School - Langstafi Public School â€" Klelnburg Public School r ' Mrs. C. T. Enright; 'ers. F. Mayer. : Mrs. L. Hanson: 3rd vice-presi- r dent, Mrs. G. E. Smith; secretaryziI held in the school auditorium on lson. J. H. MacDonald. Tom Thom Monday. April 10th. and waslpson and others. presided over by the President.‘ . _ Mrs. E. R. Carter. Mrs. J. Cam- lel'ar‘an Jane MCL?ren 3.15 eron announced the slate of of- anm’unces that there 15 ‘ 5‘" ficers and the following ladies “We batCh Of new b°°k5 now E“ were elected to hold office for the 311.3131" at the 11braW~ bom ‘7 coming year. president. Mrs_ E. children and adults. Included: R. Carter. lst vice-president: Mrs. 3/1135: thal‘emghe bOORSuPUECEafie Paul Johnson; 2nd vice- resident: 9 Hey Tecen Y 0 e p by the Thornhill Lions Club. . Sad to announce. our libraria treasurer' Miss McLaren is faithfully pe1 'fnrmincr dufine nn nrnl-nhn: H1 ne Final plans were made for theE card party held on Wednesday. May 3rd. convened by Mrs. E. Bean. The president announced the annual archdiocesan conven- tion to be held the first week in' June at the Royal York Hotel. The president and secretary will be delegates to the convention and the members were urged tot attend as many of the various work-shops as possible during the three days of the convention. It was also announced that First Communion would be held in May and the school picnic in June and further announcements will be forthcoming on these two affairs. 5 week. An enthusiastic folk dancer for the past 10 years. Miss Mc- Laren was performing with the Village Folk Dancers in Button-' ville on April 12th and in the midst of a hearty Scandinavian dance had the misfortune to break a small bone in her foot. All this has not diminished her enthusiasm for folk dancing ho‘ '- ever. She still plans to take part in the Folk Festival to be held at: Buttonville on June 3rd. Watch for further news of this festival. Another unfortunate accident took place last week when youmz Robbie Atkinson. 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Atkin Ar nnn A4._-I.1 A_. ...-.. hit An exhibition of paintings loaned by the Art Institute of On- tario is presently being featured at Thornhill Public Library. The paintings are the work of mem- bers of the Group of Seven, in- cluding A. Y. Jackson, A. J. Cas- MASONIC HALL â€" THORNHILL TUES., MAY 16, 1961 --8 RM Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN $20 . . . . . .. . . $25 . . . . . . . $30 . . . . . . . $35-$40 . . . . PHONE COLLECT AV. 5-5401 - THORNHILL CEMETERY COMPANY ANNUAL MEETING food bill COMPARE! 210 MARKHAM RD. -- RICHMOND HILL If your weekly IS NOW: 9.30 to 11.30 am. & 1.30 to 3 01 9.30 to 11 1 9.30 am. to 11.30 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" of the classes will be issued Librarian Jane McLaren nlsn announces that there is a sxze- able batch of new books now av- ailable at the library. both “01‘ children and adults. Included in these are the books purchased with the money recently donated by the Thornhill Lions Club. Another unfortunate accident took place last week when youmz Robbie Atkinson. 10 year old son .of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Atkinâ€" lson of 226 Arnold Ave. was hit ‘in the check by a golf club. With a group of young golf en- thusiasts he was playing in the Thornhill Park and bent d0wn to retrieve a ball just as another boy swung at it. Taken to Bran- vson Hospital. Robbie required 21 stitches in\his cheek and all last week was a sight to behold. his face a mass of bruises and gboth eyes blackened. Bad luck Robbie! Sad to announce. our librarian Miss McLaren is faithfully per- forming duties on crutches this week. An enthusiastic folk dancer for the past 10 years. Miss Me- Laren was performing with the Village Folk Dancers in Button-' ville on April 12th and in the midst of a hearty Scandinavian dance had the misfortune to break a small bone in her foot. All this has not diminished her enthusiasm for folk dancing ho‘ '- ever. She still plans to take part in the Folk Festival to be held at: And in order not to close on a dismal note. my heart-warming incident of the week was when the Liberal carrier boy stopped at the bottom of the driveway to pick up our three-year-old and give him a kiss and a hug. be- fore continuing on his route. 1961 must have reagyed $13.40 . $14.65 . $18.00 M $20.00 Under inur_p‘lan it will be only: 9.30 to 11.80 am 1.30 to 3.30 p.m 9.30 to 11.30 am 1.30 to 3.30 pm. 1.30 lo 3.30 pm. 9.30 to 11.30 am 0.30 to 11.30 a.m 9.30 to 11.30 am. 1.30 to 3.30 pm 9.30 to 11.30 am WA. 1-1445 ESTAB. 1950 30 am