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Upon completing 25 years with the Ontario Department of Labour, Mr. C. Grant Gibson, 1’. Eng. was presented on Friday last with an inscribed gold wrist watch by the staffs of the En- gineering Services and Factory Inspection Branches. Mr. Gib- son is the Director of Techni- cal Services of the Department. Calypso Fair Let's hope you'll have your dancing shOes all shined up and ready for action by November 10th when the Thornhill and District Hockey Association will hold a very ambitious fund-rais- ing project, a Calypso Fair and Dance to be held at Thornhill High School. Last year the association had 10 house league teams and this fear they hope to get another eague going for older boys. The Fair is being held in order to flnnnnn Hula Anal-grin" and Hm will be a group of local “Hula” girls. who are now practicing busily under the direction of Mrs. Doris Pollock oi’ 19 Grand- view Avenue. Mrs. Pollock is a ballet teacher but is coaching the girls free of charge. The Fair will be open from 8 to 11 pm. Friday, November 10th and as well as music and dancing will offer West Indian‘ style relreshments, a fortune teller. a Voodoo warrior and witch doctor and various West‘ lndian and tropical displays, the whole a treat for camera fans On Saturday, the fair will open at 1:30 in the afternoon. Lord Power will provide the music until 8 pm, when a group of Thornhill boys, among them, Keith Jordan, Dave Kennedy, Gerry Pollock and Bob David- son. will carry on with the dance music. The affair will be advertised Let's hope you’ll have your dancing sheen all shined up and ready for action by November 10th when the Thomhlll and District Hockey Association will hold a very ambitious fund-rais- ing project, a Calypso Falr and Dance to be held at Thomhlll High School. Last year the association had 10 h l v ouse eague teams and thisx‘GuTy Pollock ma Bob David_ year they hope to get another eague going for older boys. The Fair is being held in order to finance this operation and the executive was lucky to secure. the services of Lord Power [I and his Jamaicans, well-known entertainers and performers of Calypso music and Limbo danc- ing. They have been appearing at the Piccadin Club weekly and are presently on a tour in the US. but will be appearing at the Regency Towers, starting on November 11th. Aonearin! with the troupe 'i‘nornmu buys, Keith Jordan, amng uicm, Dave Kennedy, son. will carry on with the dance music. The affair will be advertised all over Toronto and it is ex- pected that attendance will reach the 1,500 mark. It is being organized largely by one of the association's house teams.‘ the Calypso Kings. Last year some 135 boys played in the league. They have 10 coaches, mostly men from the Doncaster area, and when you consider that all this coaching is done outside at the Thornhill pond I THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Ontagiq, Thursday, October 12, 1961 t at the Plccadlly Club weekly and are presently on a tour in the US. but will be appearing at the Regency Towers, starting on November 11th. By Elizabeth Kelson TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS CLAIM TOO MANY CHILDREN The single biggest cause of death among pre- school children, reports the Ontario Safety League, is the accident. Among children, the automobile and truck are the major causes of injury and death. Figures from the Department of Health and Medical Statistics as given by the Ontario Safety League says this: In the year 1959-1960 . . . 54 children died from motor vehicles and traffic accidents, 11 died from poisonings . . . 13 from falls . . . 24 from fire and explosion . . . 43 from drowning and submersion and from miscellaneous accidents there were 32. According to these figures the traffic accident claims the most lives among pre-school children. Provincial police say that the responsibility rests with the in- dividual driver. Too much speed under certain con- ditions are contributing factors. What an appalling thought to always have on our minds. Does the num- ber of fatalities indicate that much of the motoring public is uneducable? Is the only crime to get caught breaking a traffic law? Drivers slow down when they see a police car, and then speed up when they’re past. It would be nice to see what it would be like to drive on highways where pe0ple obeyed the laws. 01‘ to live in a district where everyone drove considerately. And even nicer if it saved the valuable lives of not only our pre-school youngsters, but those of any age groups. Thornhaven The time is approaching for the annual Retarded Children’s Bazaar, to be held October 28, at Wrixon Hall in Richmond Hill. And Whenever I think of that tremendous affair, I think of Miss Ketola and her loyal company of workers who are the spirit and backbone of the Thornhaven School For Retarded Children. I’m sure Miss Ketola wishes no accolades as a result of her chosen work but I believe that she will receive them nevertheless in the thankful hearts of parents whose children have been given benefits for having attended such a school as Thornhaven. Miss Ketola has been with the school since its found- ing, eight or more years ago. “The main function of my school is to provide these children with a purpose in life, to give them something to look forward to, like other children,” declares this devoted teacher. One of the ways we can encourage Miss Ketola, her teachers and the parents and friends of these retarded children is to visit their bazaar. Jhornhill and District News ’ ’Appearing with the troupe The leaves are changing hues again. Everyday their emerald green is being changed into more ex- otic colors. The leaves of the sumach have caught on fire, the maple leaves are crimson and the birch, ash and poplar are a glorious mass of gold and russet tones. The days are becoming shorter, and the sun more golden. The garden crops are harvested. Soon the leaves will drift and fall about. Summer is dying at last, and her final agony will be complete when the cool Autumn wind whips the last leaf from the tree. IN A SMALL WAY So long as we are great to someone, that is all we need to ask. So long as someone needs our hand and is made happy by one task. No matter though we are not widely known or much admired, so long as by our voice one heart and spirit is inspired. So long as we can fill one minor space with pleasant liv- ing, can help in little ways by being loving and for- giving. The world is very wide and our allotted space so small, one hand and voice can never spread out to encomp ss all; so we can only add a bloom to ordinary ays and be content with being big in very little ways. THORNHILI. UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday, October 15 Harvest "Thanksgiving Services 11 am. â€" The Perils of Prosperity 7 pm. â€"â€" The Test of Thanksgiving MISS DOLLY KETOLA . PRINCIPAL 0F Lung/mg '11:. Rev. 1!. n. MacDonald in M11 sex-Vic”. (Church Wally decorated by HI-C) THE DEATH OF SUMMER TELEPHONE AV. 8-2331 'I'Ol/U’t Thornhill Notes “The Liberal" u alwayl pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhlll area - - - - . . . Our representativo In Thornhlll in Mrs. Margaret McLem. who may be reached by phonlnl AV. 5-2331. right through the winter, these men really deserve a medal. But not a Purple Heartâ€"they must nave one of those by the end )f every game! Holy Trinity Chm-9h New:_ ” The Harmony Group of the and listened to the teachers dis- Holy Trinity Parish Guild met cuss the course of study for on Tuesday afternoon, October each particular class. The meet- 3rd at the home of Mrs. E. E. ing was presided over by the Miller. Elmbank Road. The 10 president, Mr. Phillip Townsh- members present worked on end-Carter and social conveners, items for the October 28th ba- zaar and discussed a “lucky lun- cheon” to be held early in De- cember. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the next meeting of this group will be on November 7th. The Alpha group met Tuesday evening, October 3rd in the par- Mrs. Velma McLeod and Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart were in charge of the refreshments. The October meeting of the association, on October 11th, will feature a talk by Mr. D. MaoTavlsh, M.A. B. Paed, of the Special Services Branch of the Ontario Department of Edu- ish hall and had 17 memberscat’ion who will outline the in attendance. These ladies alsolwork done 111 1960181 classes and worked on bazaar items and re- Slim; slid-es illustrating this freshments were served by hos- wor . tesses Mrs. Bonnie Cox and Mrs. 011 NOVOBIbel' 13th. Mr. D. Donna Davis, The next meet. Russell MacDonald the new ing of the Alpha group will be Vaughan Township School in- on November 7th, in the parish spector will discuss the school 11311, program generally in Vaughan On Monday evening, October Township and tell just what a ‘an. six members of the south-,SChQOI inspect/9r does. WHUdb SIlCfl-VCB Zulu LHClU WOO a K1156 LLUED U1. WHUKL decorating the pulpit. At the front of the church, the south corner, around the font, was decorated with baskets of lovely garden flowers. The north-west corner was entirely filled with a gorgeous display of fruit and flowers, tastefully arranged around a gold cornucopia, and banked on either side with sheaves of wheat and barley. There were golden pumpkins, rug- ged squash and glistening tomatoes, as well as just about every other vegetable you could imagine â€"â€" cauliflower, beets, carrots, potatoes â€"â€" all giving evi- dence of a most bountiful harvest in the district and certainly much to be thankful for. The steps up to the Sanctu- Mrs. Little's father. the late Mr. ary were also decorated with Arthur Chamberlain was a ,colourful fruits and vegetableslmember of Holy Trinity Church On either side of the sanctuary,‘for 29 years, from 1913 when were tall pedestals bearing moreme first moved to Langstai’f un- flowers. while in the centre of,til his death in 1942. Mrs. the altar was an enormous loaf Little started making the bread of bread. and surrounding it just a few years before his death lwerp clusters of nlumn u1‘aues.and con-tinned doinu it as a On Monday evening, October-[Township and tell just what a' 2nd, six members of the south-,SCh001 inspector does. ern group met at the home oti The DECEmber 11th meetingi Mrs. Elaine Ackehurst, 26 High- will feature a Christmas pro- land Park. The group worked gram. prObably with the partici- at making Christmas Corsages‘pation of the school children. for the bazaar and guests at the Mr. David Klee from Toronto imeeung were Mrs, Ruth Gal], Teachers College will address ‘bazaar convener and Mrs. Aud- the January 8th meeting. dis- rey Davis. Christmas decora- CUSSing modern trends in edu- tions convener. Refreshments'cation. _ , were served by Pat Hedges. The The FBbI‘ual‘y meeung W111, next meeting will be held at the have Dr. Harold Bedtord of the home of Mrs. Norah Chase, 150 University of Toronto Slavic iNeWtOIl Drive, Willowdale, on Language: Department of the 1November 8th. ,Village Band No doubt many of the longâ€", time residents of Thornhill will remember the Thornhill Band which used to perfom at all im- portant village functions. Two former members of this band,. with their wives, have taken a summer trip together for the past 14 years. This year, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpkins of Centre Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers, now of Toronto but who lived in Thornhill for 35 years, spent two weeks mo- toring through the Maritimes, returning last week. On Satur- day evening, September 30th, Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins had as their guest. Mr. Frank Ends of Winnipeg. United Church News Faculty of Arts who will speak on the topic “Education in Rusc sin” and show slides which he took in Russia. On March 12th a director of the Children's Aid will speak on the work of the Children's Aid, while on April 9th, the Fire Marshall of the County of York will speak on fire preven- tion. By popular request, the May 14th meeting will feature Mr. Kirk Whippet, Assistant Professor of Health and Physi- cal Education at the University ‘of Toronto who will demonstrate the direct method of resuscita- tion. As their money-making pro- ject for the year, the Associa- tion will hold a Theatre Night in May and will sell tickets to §rrine 131W; The last general meeting of the W. A. of Thornth United Church was held at the church on Tuesday, October 5th. The next meeting will be of the newly formed United Church Women. and will take in the members of both the W. A. and the W. M. S., in January.71962. m; “w. "K." a? Thornhili‘ Uzi’ue'ni Church was held at the church on Tuesday, October 5th. The next meeting will be of the newly formed United Church Women. and will take in the members of both the W. A. and the W. M. S., in January, 1962. The meeting was in the charge of groups 5 and 7, and opened with the president, Mrs. F. Mc- Callum in the chair. The theme was sung and repeated quietly for a prayer, aft-er which the minutes of the last meeting were read and discussed. ‘ Mrs. McCallum then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Lois. Skinner, leader of group 5. Mrs. L. Denby read the invocation and devotions and a hymn was ‘sung, followed by prayer. Fol- lowing the singing of another hymn, the offering was taken and Mrs. Hugh Martin enter- tained the ladies with the sing- ing of two delightful songs “How Lovely is the Hand of God" and “How Great Thou Art." Mrs. Skinner then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Hazel Hardstone of Toronto. H-ardstone is crystal. She told of the history and had several examples of ediction. It was reported that plans for the Hollyberry Fair to be Under the auspices of the11 Canadian Mental Health Assoc- 3 iation. a conference will be held‘ at Holy Trinity Church on Oc- tober 19th to discuss the re- habilitation with all interested organizations, such as the Sal-i vation Army, Canadian Natlonall Institute for the Blind, theTrades and Labour Council and the National Employment Coun- cil. This is a new venture, the latest project of the Mental Health Association. The meet- ting will be presided over by Dr. A. Rice, Superintendent of the Ontario Hospital at Aurora and the guest speaker will be Mr. Kenneth Hawkins, Director of the Division of Rehabilitation for the Department of Health of the Province of Ontario. Miss Wendy Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mason of 198 Centre Street, Thornhill, re- cently entertained a group of her former Thornhill classmates at a Chinese buiffet supper. The girls had a lively time, I’m told, relating their summer’s activi-, ties and discussing their plans, for 1961 and ’62. Lois Davidson Toronto’s best“ known lecturer. on china and; _ _ Loom-muting daily and Nancy livâ€" of china. porcelain and pottery;lng 1n_1'651dence- Lynne Hall is iattending MacDonald Hall in each on display. The speaker Guelph StUdylng home econom- was very ably thanked by Mrs, 105 While Judy Regan is in her Richard Jeffries and the meet-‘ ing closed with the Mizpah hen-I Mrs.,and Nancy Hallawell are both attending Victoria College at the University of Toronto, Lois second year at the University of Western Ontario, in London. Sandra Stewart is teaching pub- :lic school in Leaside and Diane [Pollock is inwher secondryear It was reported that plans for the Hollyberry Fair to be held in the church auditorium on November 4th, are proceed- ing very nicely. The Sacrament of the Lord's ‘Supper was observed at Thorn- ‘hill United Church on Sunday morning, October lst. The fol- lowing new members were wel-l comed into the congregation by certificates of transfer: Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson, 22 Courtham| Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Blakely. 12 Courtham Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brown, 24 Idleswift Drive, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Campbell, Road, Mr. and Mrs. F. Forbes, 99 Thornridge Drive, Mr. and' Mrs. G. Holdsworth, 8 Idleswift Drive, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Job, 2 Dalmeny Road, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, 134 Grand- view Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loader, 157 Grandview Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Douald A. Lori- 2 Dalmeny. ilic school in Leaside and Diane ‘Pollock is in her second year at Toronto Teachers College. lBarbara Willey is finishing at Clements Girls School in Toronto, while Wendy Mason iherself is at the School of Nur- Lsing at Women’s College Hospi- tal in Toronto and living in resin dence there. Donna Wainwrighti ‘is attending Richmond Hill High ‘School and Judy and Rhondal Evans, Betsy Potvin, Lee David- son and Karen Welland are all finishing at Thornhill High: School. Pat Kelson and Gail Cumming are both pursuing a career in banking. And fromE the talk that went on (and on. and on, and on) at the party, it appears that most of the girls} still in high school are contem- plating either nursing or teach- ing when they finish, with per- haps a couple studying to be veterinarians. mer. 29 Almond Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lusk, 29 Brightbay Crescent, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce Marsh, 38 Steele Valley Road. Mr. and Mrs. A. Maston. 35 Longbridge Rd.. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Roberts. 9 Courtham Ave.. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strung, 68 John St.. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Turner, 30 Grandview Ave., Mrs. G. Walsh, 8'1 Arnold Avenue nnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, 66 Rockview Gardens. ‘ The Young People’s group are looking forward to a lively out- ing on Saturday, October 14th when they will spend a day at‘ ‘Genroy Lodge in Haiiburton.‘ The theme speaker will be Rev. David Wilkinson of Wilson Heights United Church and the day will include Bible study discussion groups and recrea- tion - not forgetting a turkey dinner! \Home & School Asociation With 150 parents in attend- ance, the Thornhlll Public School Home and School As- sociation started their fall sea- son with an address by Prin- cipal Martin who gave a wel- jcome to new members and out- lined the relationship of teach- er: «a parents. He assured the parents that the teach- ers were always happy to meet with the parents to discuss the‘ best possible means of co-oper- ation. The parents then dispers- ed to the various classrooms and listened to the teachers dis- cuss the course of study for each particular class. The meet- ing was presided over by the president, Mr. Phllllp Townsh- end-Carter and social conveners, ‘Mrs. Velma McLeod and Mrs. On March 12th a director of the Children's Aid will speak on the work of the Children's Aid, while on April 9th, the Fire Marshall of the County of As their money-making pro- ject for the year, the Associa- tion will hold a Theatre Night in May and will sell tickets to Spring Thaw. Mental Health iEx-Warden Recovering Former York County Warden W. L. Clark, who has been a patient In Scarboro General Hospital for three weeks, is back at home and is convalesc- ing after two operations. A man behind a gun, as one behind the Wheel of a car, is sometimes impet- uous. When the approaching hunting season draw to a close. thousands of hunters will have been wounded by gunshot and hundreds more will have met more tragic fates. Such a price should not be paid. Don't be stupid or careless. The remedy lies in the hands of all those who go hunting be- tween now and New Year’s. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Fall Hunting Carl E. H111. M.D., M.O.H Be a good man behind the Mrs. J. W. Little Has Baked Harvest [Festival Bread For Past 25 Years Holy Trinity Anglican Church On either side of the sanctuary,'for 29 years. from 1913 when were tall pedestals bearing more he first moved to Langstafi un- flowers, while in the centre ofltil his death in 1942. Mrs. the altar was an enormous loaf Little started making the bread of bread. and surrounding it just a few years before his death were clusters of plump grapes, and continued dolng it as a with their eternal symbolism. memorial to him. The Harvest Festival was celebrated and in a most colourful way, at Holy Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday, October lst. The members of the Altar Guild were responsible for the decorations and had done a wonderful job, working most of Saturday to get it done in time. Each of the pews was decorated with wheat sheaves and there was a large cross of wheat decorating the pulpit. At the front of the church, the south corner, around the font, was decorated with baskets of lovely garden flowers. The north-west corner was entirely filled with a gorgeous display of fruit and flowers, tastefully arranged around a gold cornucopia, and banked on either side with sheaves of wheat and barley. There were golden pumpkins, rug- ged squash and glistening tomatoes, as well as just about every other vegetable you could imagine â€" cauliflower, beets, carrots, potatoes â€"â€" all giving evi- dence of a most bountiful harvest in the district and certainly much to be thankful for. And while the entire display 150 Loaves A Week The bread Mrs. Little donates was one of thanksgiving, one Mrs. Little's offering of the to the Harvest Festival each part of it had a more special bread is also symbolic of her year is a recipe for eight loaves and personal aspect of thanks thankfulness for not only bread combined and she has had many than the rest. although possibly but her ability to make it, for trials and tribulations over it. not all were aware of it. This some 20 years ago, it was It takes about six hours to com- was the bread. It was baked, as through the baking of bread plerte from start to finish and it has been for the past 25 that she supported her young sometimes she has had to make years. by Mrs. J. W. Little of family during a time of family it as many as three times. be- 178 Sheppard Avenue East. crisis. 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In Light- and Medium-duty, another complete range of dis. tinctive, prestige-styled models !_ GMC brings you a host of other features built to save you money,‘too! Examples: independent front wheel suspension with torsion springing, doubleâ€"wall cab construction, rugged frames, longer-lasting chip- resistant finishes. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Power Bonii‘éi’ii’th GMC’s hard-working engines TU. 4-2864 â€" Bruce Macdougall Motors Limited (By Margaret McLean) STOP 24 YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL ked Harvest it 25 Years hospital for five months and given up for dead by the doctors, and with four children and her elderly father to support, Mrs. Little began making bread for ;ale and finally made it at the rate of 150 loaves a week. Old :ime residents of Langstafi will atill remember the delight with .vhlch her delicious product was ‘eceived. And bread was not "ier only masterpiece. On Wed- iesdays meat pies were eagerly 'Jurchased throughout the neigh- bourhood and every Friday she made fish and chips, trying a 75 pound bag of potatoes and 45 pounds of fish each time. The fish and chips were offered be- tween 12 and 2 in the afternoon, Mrs. Little recalls, and between 5 and 7 at night. “And many’s the time I snatched the last of them of! the table from in front of my own family, to give them go some latecomer," she remem- ers. it. She started making it in 111' coal burning cook stove with a large oven and this made a. fairly tall loaf. When she swit-j ched to an electric oven. it was; narrow and high and the bread‘ was baked in a preserving ket-i tle. Seven years ago, Mrs. Lit-' tle moved to Richmond Hill and another change in stoves re- sulted in the loaf rising too high‘ and sticking to the top burner of the oven. with dire results. as you can imagine. Now living on Sheppard Avenue, Mrs. Little bakes the bread in a large oval roasting pan. Her greatest dif- ficulty is in getting the loaf out of the pan without breaking the top off. When this happen- ed last year. she had to bake another loaf the day before the service. so this year it was bak- ed on Thursday, but came out beautifully the first time. At Mrs. Little‘s suggestion. made when she first started baking the bread. it is donated each year, along with the fruits and, vegetables displayed, to the Orv ange Home north of Richmond Hill, where I am told the child- ren receive it in wide eyed wonder. And well they might -- and long may they do so. For surely such bread must offer more than mere sustenance for_ the Cakes were also made to or- der and even wedding cakes did not faze this doughtly little wo- man. who ca‘rried on this ex- hausting work for seven years. “I used to make 25 loaves of ‘bread a day." she reported. “and would set the alarm for every two hours each night". 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