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Various reports were read and the program for the com- lng year was outlined briefly. Members were urged to attend the regional meeting on Sep- tember 28th since it is to be held at St. Luke's this year. Thomhill’s second refugee hmily, the Pajevies, who were sponsored in the village by the United Church. are making good progress in their integra- tion into the community and the country. Thanks to the bright idea of Pat Lamiert's. local M.P.P. “Lex” McKenzie was interested in the case of Dusan and arranged an inter- view with an official of the Department of Highways. It was suggested that if Dus- an could pass the Depart- ment of Highways drafting ex- lmlnatlon. a place might be found for him. After studying like the proverbial beaver for two weeks. Dusan wrote the ex- nm‘ and scored 82% â€" in spite The next meeting Evill be held In October 16th. Refugee Family Father Crossland spoke of the importance of the spiritual aspect of the C.W.L. He has agreed to give short explana- tory talks on the Mass at sub- sequent meetings this year. 7. N. Mulholland, The C.W.L. of St. Luke's [in mm Catholic Church held it: monthly meeting on Septembe; 18th in St. Luke's School, with the president, Mrs. E. E. Carter in the chair. After opening with the League prayer, the new members were introduced It. Luke's C.W.L 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 28, 1961 Weekdays 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. Saturdays 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. : OPEN THURSDAY EVENING ’TIL 9 Remember: Your Remington Shaver is a precision instrument. Regular service keeps it running at peak efficiency. BRING YOUR SHAVER TO US TO BE SUREI ONLY REMINGTON SERVICE STATIONS GIVE YOU AUTHORIZED _FACTORY SERVICE u. NEW PARTS n. EXPERTLY INSTALLED. 30 Richmond St. West, Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 Thornhill and District New THIS WEEK ONLY! DOWNTOWN STORE LOCATED AT 13A QUEEN ST. EAST 4887 Yonge St. (Willowdale) BA. 2-4311 Monday, October 2, thru Saturday, Oclgber _7 legal Q.C. TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 DIVISION OF REMINGTON RAND LTD. CLOSED SATURDAY AT 12:30 RM. Each year the girls of the G} A. work for their badges and ‘stripes. They usually work on a mission study book as each branch must do this to enter the competition for the cup which is awarded at the Cathed~ ral in Toronto each year. Along with the study book they will try for their cooking badge and for one called “Fashion and Form.” This is a course design- ed to teach the girls, who are ‘13 years of age and up, correct 3dress and behaviour, simple rules of hygiene and the proper iuse of make-up. is back at Thornhill High School. in grade 11. Mrs. Paâ€" jevic is employed at the Shoul- dice Surgery at Bayview and John Streets. Holy Trinity News Rev. and Mrs. R. Howden the G.A. girls at the Cathedral. The girls are also looking for- ward to taking part in the Even- song Service which is to be held this year at St. Mary’s Church in Richmond Hill on November 5th. This service will be attend- spent the summer in what Mrs..ed by GA- girls 0f the entire ‘Howden called the very best place â€" quietly at home. They did make several short trips and enjoyed a visit to the Stratford Theatre most of all. Mrs. How- den particularly enjoyed Paul Schofield in Coriolanus and found him a dedicated actor, sensitive and with an excellent voice â€" you never missed a syllable. 7 district. Five Stripes To Earn The girls of the junior auxil- iary are under the direction this year of Mrs. Roger Priestman and Mrs. R. V. Tyson. The J. A. girls, who are from seven to twelve years of age. have a pro- gram of recreation. worship and stripe and badge work. There m... Ann strings Hun" nan narn 7' Now Mrs. Howden ls busy or- ganizing her G.A. girls and their fall and winter program. Amer a brief get-together last week, the girls met Tuesday of this week at the church at 4 pm. After a short service in the church, new members were welcomed and the election of officers took place. Those working on their cook- ing badge will be tutored‘ by Mrs. Davies and will study nu- trition and diets and at the end of their course will be required to cook and serve a whole meal to the rest of the ngoup. After winning a badge, each girl can go on to take more ad- vanced course. winning a first, then a second chevron and fin- ally a star. To win a star in any course, the girl must teach a bought to inform him that measurements would not be gi- ’en in the metric system with :hich he was familiar. and he :ouldn’t remember how many eet in a yard! So Dusan is now lappin at work in the drafting Jepartment of the Department at nghways â€" and sporting a brush cut. Branislav meanwhile Jf the fact that no one had Thornh ill Notes “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area - - . - - . - Our representative in Thornhlll in Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. Five Stripes To Earn The girls of the junior auxil- iary are under the direction this year of Mrs. Roger Priestman and Mrs. R. V. Tyson. The J. A. girls, who are from seven to twelve years of age. have a pro- gram of recreation. worsth and stripe and badge work. There are five stripes they can earn and to get the first one. they must know the members' prayer. the motto and the five aims of the J.A. â€" to pray for, to give to, to learn about, to work for and to interest others in the work of the church, here and everywhere. To earn subsequent stripes and badges, they must know such things as the meaning of the J.A., the Lord’s Prayer, the Apostle's Creed. the Ten Com- mandments. how to knit, to sew on a button, turn a hem and such. To win a Junior Dorcas badge a J.A. girl must knit and sew one complete article. For the Junior Churchmanship badge they must learn such things as the church symbols, the seasons of the church year. ‘etc. Preparation for a First Aid badge includes instruction in first aid and passing tests on it. For the junior missionary badge, they must learn the part of the missions in the church; for Junior Nature study badge they must do such things as making a leaf collection, identi- fying various birds, and learn- ing parts of the Bible dealing with nature. Learn Business Methods class in the particular subject last year there \vere between .;he is trying for. 30 and 40 girls in the J.A. group The mission study work will at Holy Trinity is evidence that be done under the direction of all this helpful and informative Mrs. Howden and the girls will instruction must certainly be study “Teach Yourself the presented in a lively and inter- Faith" by Ernest Harrison. Ex- estlng way. tensive written examinations are As well as those already men- given at Easter and the badges tioned, Mrs. Tomlinson helps given in May. Stars are present- regularly but the ladies in ed at the annual meeting of all charge would appreciate it very the GA. girls at the Cathedral. much if others would help in “.2, __.__I- -____ I... _A_‘._.. _..L Along with all this, each meet- ing consists of a short business period, whereby the girls learn how to conduct such a meeting. craft work and games. That WA. 4-0651 The choir started their {all and winter season by being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lennie at a supper at the church on Friday. September 15th at 6:30 pm. Choir practice followed and the organist and choir leader, Mrs. Cameron An- drew, asked for the support of all the members in making this year better in attendance both at practice, which will resume on Thursday as usual, and at church on Sunday. The Parish Guild of Holy Trinity held their first meeting of the fall season at the church on Tuesday, September 19th. The president. Mrs. P. N. Trant was in the chair and after a short business meeting, projects for the coming year were dis- cussed. Following the business meeting, the ladies worked on finishing up some of the items for the fall fair to be held this year on October 28th. Refresh- ments were served by the ball group, which is directed by Mrs. Sally Smith. The next guild lmeeting will be held on Tues- day. October 17th. lBaptist Church News As well as those already men- tioned, Mrs. Tomllnson helps regularly but the ladies in charge would appreciate it very much if others would help in this work, even by coming out regularly just one night a month. The things the girls are taught in the J.A. and the G.A. help to prepare them not only for future membership in the W.A., but for their role in life as wives and mothers. Parish Guild Meets The Women’s Association and the Anna Buck Mission Circle held their first meeting of the fall season in the form of a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs.‘ Wm. McGowan, Cavalier Cres., on Wednesday, September 30th at 6:30 pm. About 25 ladies en- joyed the supper, after which the president of the W.A., Mrs. McGowan, called the meeting to order. She read a favourite hymn of Mrs. Mabel Stringer who was unable to be present ‘because of illness. Mrs. Mc- ‘Gowan also expressed the sym- pathy of the group to Miss Gladys Steven in the recent loss of her uncle, Mr. W. O’Dell. ‘ Mrs. Martin, president of the Anna Buck Mission Circle, thanked Mrs. Johnston for her part of the program and men- tioned that the next meeting of the Anna Buck Circle would be the thankoffering meeting and would be held at the church on ‘Wednesday, October 11th at 8 Mrs. M. C. Johnston conducted a devotional period with several of the ladies taking part. This was followed by pictures of B01- ivia enti-tled "The New Life”. The meeting closed with a prayer by Ms. Martin. The next meeting of the WA. will be held on October 17th at the home of Mrs. R. Jardine, Vaugh- an Road. Richmond Hill. with the north group in charge. Choir Entertained The Thornhlll Baptist Church annual picnic was held at the Albion Hills conservation area on September 16th ‘and was a huge success. Picnic Is Staged The families of the church ga- thered at 11 am. for games, football, touch rugby and base- ball, which proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Dr. John- ston and Walter Smock are the church’s heavy hitters. After team games, the crowd assemb- led around a huge picnc table for a lunch which featured Imountains of ice cream and many other attractions to de- ilight the young at heart â€" and ‘of good digestion. During the afternoon a series of events designed to test the speed and skill o! the members was run off and to everyone's astonishment the football throw into a bushel basket at 40 paces was won by twelve year old Wil- son Ross, who edged out his father, the runner-up in this event. Other prizes were won by Ross Knight and son David, Tommy Lawson, Bonnie Jardine, Valerie Smook, David Yeo, Ca- thy Lennie. [an Calvert and Ron Hawiett. The fun and games broke up in time to allow the folks to get home in time for ‘tea and crumpets. Other Groups Active The B.Y.P.U. and Ill-Fellow- ship groups got off to a good start on Sunday evening, Sep- tember 17th at 7 pm. The pres. ldent, Miss Joanne Wilson. out- lined the program for the com- ing year which should make for some very jnteresting discus-‘ ‘sions for the young people. As 1it was Rally Sunday. the regular program did not commence un- til September 23rd when the. DRAPES. CARPETS, RUGS. FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick-up and Delivery NEW BROADLOOM SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. ionhfiiésion Plan" was outlin- Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4â€"8833 uno- ness Mixed bowling is to take place on each Wednesday evening at 7 ems pm. at the North Yonge Alleys. this Mol'e bowlers are qeeded, ex- esh_ penenced or inexperxenced. For ball furthr details, phone Mr. W. F. Mrs. Burden at AV. 5-3052 or Mr. N. "M Hall. AV. 5-2185. An Explorer Group for boysj and girls nine to eleven has been‘ formed and will meet on Wedfi nesday of each week at 7 p.m.‘ Miss Lorraine McCloskey and Miss Carol Ryder will be in charge. Children in the area are invited to attend. The first group met for a cook-out at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnston on Wednesday. Sep- ltember 20th. It is hoped also to form a C.G.I.T. group, at the lchurch shortly. ed. The meeting closed with a sing song, led by Mr. CHE W11- son, and was followed by re- freshments. , V_ 1,“ Through their parents' DK‘O- tic fession of faith, the following at; children Were welcomed into mi the church on Sunday, Septem- ca] ber 17th: John William Findlay. tox son of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert E. Ur Findlay; James Craig Gilbert, Fe son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. cal Gilbert: Heather Dawn Lorlmer, Pa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ln ald A. Lorimer; Glenys Anne , Roberts. daughter of Mr. and be Mrs. Ronald B. Roberts. and â€" Julie Edith Mona Woodward. .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. I Woodward. qukd Church News The Young People’s program is off to a flying start and many exciting plans are being made. for the coming season. These include a dance for all high school students on Friday, Octo- ber 6th; a week-end excursion to Haliburton in the near fu- ture and the formation of a Young People's Choir. October lst will be marked as World Communion Sunday and new members will be received into the church by transfer from other churches. Visitations Planned A Friendship Visitation: will be conducted between Septem- ber 18th and 30th, during which time the elders of the church are making special efi‘orts to visit every family connected with the congregation. After all homes have been visited, a ser- 110p performing Valiant V-ZOO two door sedan WM, N. EAL 61 YONGE STREET soum 5â€" RICHN ZZETPIan Thornhill United Ies of five special services will be held from Monday to Thurs- day, October lst to 5th. The services will begin at 8 pm. andinesday evenings. last for one hour. They will be informal and friendly and will include gospel singing and spec- ial music. Speaker at the ser- vices wili be Rev. David Sear- foss of Ottawa. Mr. Searfoss was born in Philadelphia in 1934. He attended Wooster Col- ege in Ohio, graduated in 1955 cum laude. and was elected to the National Honour Society. Awarded a Rockefeller Brothers' Fellowship. Mr. Searfoss went ion to Princeton Theological Seminary where his ability as a preacher won him the Homilec- tics prize in 1957. He gradu- ated and was ordained into the ministry in 1958. He then be- came assistant minister at his- toric St. Andrews-Westmount United Church in Montreal. in February of this year. he was called to the ministry of St. following the service. This class will be in addition to the group which now meets on Wed- Anyone in- terested is asked to contact Mr. Veals at AV. 5-4148. Tyre. a programme for boys, ages eight to twelve is being in- troduced for the first time. The activities include games. wor- ship and hobby crafts and are designed to link growing boys to the church. If interested. please contact the church of- fice. A Young Adults group for young men and women, ages 18 to 25 who are in business or university, will meet following the evening service, if enough young adults indicate their in- terest in forming such a group for discussion and recreation. If interested, please contact Mr. MacDonald at AV. 5-2131. MORE Paul‘s Eastern United Church in downtown Ottawa. An adult bible study class will be held on Sunday evenings “Adventures in Living," a five-part series of evening ser mon topics, will be presented by the Rev. David Searfoss a Thornhill United Church, Octo ber lst through 5th. The individual semen topics, interconnected to form 3 Chris- tian development theme. pro- mise an invigorating and re- warding experience. All are warmly welcome. Eva n 9 e.“ 3 MR M4105! NOW ON DISPLAY AI YOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH-VALIAEST 0R DODGENALIANI DEALERS Tyre. a programme for boys, ages eight to twelve is being in- troduced for the first time. The activities include games, wor- ship and hobby crafts and are designed to link growing boys to the church. If interested. please contact the church of- fice. REV; DAVI SEARFOSS to 25 who are in business or university, will meet following the evening service. if enough young adults indicate their in- terest in forming such a group for discussion and recreation. If interested, please contact Mr. MacDonald at AV. 5-2131. MORE THORNHILL NEWS ON PAGES 11 AND 19 It took 22 brand new features and genuine im- provements before we were convinced thatfor ’62 Valiant is better than ever! Need proof? Come see! Better still, come see and ride. Nothing like a test drive to bring out the best in a car. Your dealer, too, is quite proud of the ’62 Valiant . . . he’ll spend as much time as you allow him, joyfully pointing out the dozens of extra value features. I See your nearby Plymouth-Valiant or Dodge-Valiant dealer today and test the car that nobody beats @ for value . H ’62 Valiant. RICHMOND HILL, ONTQ Typewriters - Adding Machine- SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ‘yonr oflice machine specialist’ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill Buy or Evenings TU. 4-1745 beating ql'é comp etitiOn ’yas gmasyj beating last year’s with music by the Thornhill United Church Choir OCT. 2ND NO THANK YOU, JUST LOOKING. with music by the York Choraliers OCT. 4TH THE ART OF KEEPING CHRIST AT A DISTANCE. ' St. Paul’s Eastern United Church Ottawa OCT. IST ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? with music by the Welsh Choir of Dewi Sant United Church OCT. 3RD A TURN FOR THE BETTER with music by the Newtonbrook United Church Choir OCT. 5TH GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS. with music by the Thornhill United Church Choir THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH ELGIN & DUDLEY ST. THORNHILL FLOORS - WALLS - WINDOWS JANITOR SERVICES TU. 4-3714 lee portable models at ‘nght’s Pharmacy’ DOMESTIC â€" COMMERCIAL Also try our Floor Cleaners & Wax for sale to anyone - large and small quantities RICHMOND HILL COMMERCIAL CLEANERS L. H. SIMS 8 pm. to 9 pm. each evening a special series of services led by the Rev. David Searfoss ADVENTURES IN LIVING All popular make: on hind Special Students’ Rate.