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(1 over the opening of me meeting, as chairman of the rovisional committee. Mrs. Tom Iarrington gave the report of he nominating committee and resented the following slate .01 fficers which was accepted my 8 meeting: _H_onourary Presidents: Mrs. ..Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ast. Mr.‘ and Mrs. P. W. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blakeman, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. W.A. Do- herty,, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon T. Faragher, Mr. and Mrs. George Ford, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jud~ l- R. MacDonald and Mrs Ho- 'ard Veais; President: Mrs. Har- rld F. Skinner; lst Vice Presi- ient: Mrs. Ralph Whatiey; 2nd 7iee President: Mrs. Nels Gage; tecording Secretary: Mrs. Har- is Redmond; Corresponding iecretary: Mrs. A. R. Dow; treasurer: Mrs. L. White; As-- istant Treasurer: Mrs. Leslie Ilark. After a gracious speech of cceptance, Mrs. Skinner took he chair and conducted the 'eBt of the meeting. The report of the re-grouping ‘ommittee was given by Mrs. “rank Kellam, the last president >f the now defunct W.A. On the basis of the questionnaires vhich had been returned by the adies of the congregation, this :ommittee had grouped the nembers of the association in iccordance with their wishes as The 90 ladies present then livided into their separate un- ts and made plans for their 'irst u-nit meeting. Some of the mit officers were also appoint- :d. The meeting then closed vith the Mxizpa‘h benediction 1nd a lunch was served by the )rovisional committee. A dedi- 4tion service was held on Sun- ny, January let, at which ime the president and her exâ€" :cutive were officially inducted nto,office. The guest preacher it this .service was to be Rev. Erla Currey?" B.A., assistant minister of Chalmers United Jhurc'h. Ottawa. Miss Currey is me sister of Rev. E. H. Currey who was minister at Thornhlll [mated Church from 1940 to l 1 The next general meeting of the United Church Women will be on February 8th. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed at the Uni- :ed Church on January 14th and he following new members were welcomed into the congrega- Lion by certificate of transfer: 5011, Mr. and Mrs. John Klppen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald LePage. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKen- e. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Millar, rs. F. G. Paterson. Mr. Robert aterson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas obertson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren cott. Mr. and Mrs. James C. ‘tockton, Mrs. Suddes and Mr. nd Mrs. Wadsworth. Inited Church News I The inaugural meetmz of the ew United Church Women t00k ‘lace at Thornhlll United )hurch on January 16th. _ 'Rev. H. R. MacDonald mesm- o the day they wished to meet. ind whether in an afternoon tr evening group. The unit eaders were announced as fol- ows: Unit 1: Mrs. W. J. Lam- ert; Unit 2, Mrs. W. A. Do- Lerty; Unit 3. Mrs. L. Denby; nit 4, Mrs. P. Harrington; Unit 3. Mrs. B‘ Smillie; Unit 6. Mrs. 1. Gibson: Unit 7. Mrs. D. Da- ridson. There were also a num- ber of committee chairmen ap- )ointed. The budget for the coming tear was presented by Mrs. McGhee. In discussing plans for the :oming year, it was recommend- sl by Rev. MacDonald that as i fund raising project, the lad- es hold a rug hooking display ind demonstration. It was de- rided to hold this early in the pring. lAGROVE CRAFTS Wool Knitted & Hand Woven Articles Cor. Yonge and No. 7 Rear of Barber Shop Thornhill 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thomhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 Full Linguof _Knitting Thornhill and District News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 25.771962 ENJOY THIS RALLY WITH YOUR FRIENDS N. M ulholland, SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28 AT 8:30 THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Highway 7, Half Mile West of Yonge the evening service on legal Q.C. TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 WELL~KNOWN C.K.E.Y. PERSONALITY THEME CHRIST FOR YOUTH" SPEAKER BILL BRADY? January 14th a film entitled Irons “Island in Time" was shown birth: which told the story of the next four Retreat Centres of the Un- the 1 ited Church. The service was Mill under the direction of Mr. Jim Febrt Bushell and Miss Lee Davidson, At ‘two of the young people who 14th, ghave attended one of these re- office treats. follov Baptist Church New: fiidex Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barton, Downs- view. Misses Myra - Jane and Bet- ty - Anne Wilson of Toronto spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton and also Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker, Duffel-in Street, have had their grandson and his mother and father, Mrs. and Mrs. Bobby Walker, Toronto. for the past three weeks. The Anna Buck Mission Cir- cle of Thomhili Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Thornhill on January 10th. The president, Mrs. James Martin presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Miss Hazel Stringer conducted the devo- tional period. her theme being “New Beginnings.” Prayers were said for the church, its missionaries and the commun- ity by Mrs. A. Kent and Mrs. E. Twine. Correspondent Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7.8920 The Carrville United Church annual meeting. January 25, is to be preceeded by n pot-luck supper. Those whose names be- gin with any letter from A-M are to bring dessert and those from N-Z are to provide the main course. The ladies spent the remain- der of the evening doing their “White Cross" work, preparing bandages and dressings for a mission hpspltal ip__India_. A social hour followed. The refreshments included a birth- day cake in honour of Mrs. M. Miss Patricia Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kirk, To- ronto. spent several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kirk and her cousins Donnie, Bobby and Mi- chael Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Len Kirk and Mark spent the week-end skiing with Mrs. R. Bowes at Minden. Rev. Howard J. Veals was in charge of the communion ser- vice on Sunday It Can-ville Uni- ted Church. The annual meeting is to be held on Thursday, January 25, with a pot luck supper first. Birthdays Glen Wood celebrated his first birthday on January 10. Beverley Anne has a birthday gp‘Jgnuary 31. Carrville United Church Wo- men met on January 10, at the home of Mrs. H. R. MacDonald, Thornhill. Thirteen ladies were present for their first meeting of the new year under their new name. - Mrs. R. Middleton. president, was in max-339; the meeting._ Mrs. J. Williams read thescripture, and led in prayer. Mrs. R. Kirk read an interest- ing paper on "The New Begin- ning." Mrs. L. Morris was au- thorized to purchase a floor polishetr for the church. ' Mrs. H. Veals, Mrs. Bob Mid- dleton and Mrs. Warmington were welcomed to membership. The February meeting is to be held at Mrs. A. Read's home and instead of a pot luck lun- cheon it was decided to have a valentine tea following the meeting, and the ladies whose nfines are A to L are to pro- v e. Mrs. Veals asked the ladies to save all their old.stamps and send them to help in doing mis- sionary work - they are sold and revenue used to purchase things [or missionaries. MES. Barton and Mrs. Middle~ ton assisted their hostess, Mrs. MacDonald with refreshments. Mrs. MacDonald invited the ladies to attend the service at Thornhill United Church on Sunday, January 21, to the In- augural Service of the United Church Women when Mrs. Eria M. Currey, B.A., Ottawa. will be in charge. York Central Hospital Mrs. Rasmussen of Richvale has asked me to tell the ladies of Carrville and community that there will be a meeting on Tuesday, January 80 at 8.15 pm. at the Lions' Hall. Richmond Hill whidh everyone is urged to attend. An election will be held to appoint an executive for a voluntary auxiliary in connection with the new hospi- tal which is to be built at Rich- mond Hill. RALLY CARRVILLE YOUTH Thornhill Notes “The leeral” is Always pleased to publish items of tnterest contributed by its readers In the Thornhill area - - - . - . - Our representative In Thornhll] in Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. Irons who celebrated her 80th birthday the following day. The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. C. Lawson, Mill Street. Richmond Hill on February 7th at 8 pm. - At their meeting on January 14th, the B.Y.P.U. elected their officers for the coming year. as follows: President: Miss Carol Rider; Vice President, Miss Catherine Lennie; Secretary, Miss Diane Hall; Treasurer, Miss Marilyn Keely. March Of Dimes Drive Be sure and have your purses and cheque books ready on the‘ evening of January 29th when. during the hour from 7 to 8 pm. a host of volunteer can- vassers will descend on the Thornhill area and collect funds for the rehabilitation of dis- abled person. This is the Can- adian March of Dimes cam- palgn and the rehabilitation foundation helps those who are disabled through accident, dis- ease or inherited causes. The services of the foundation are available to persons in Ontario who are 19 years of age or old- er. G. A. Brown. and John Street captain is Mrs. G. Hill. These industrious captains are respon- sible for getting the “walking mothers” who will go out on their blitz, collect the money and return it to the captains. All canvassers have a yellow badge and will give an official receipt for any contribution ov- er $1.00. The Men‘s Group of Holy Trinity Church invite all Thom- hill people to attend their meet- ing February 7th at 8 pm. At this meeting, Bishop H. R. Hunt. Suffragen Bishop of Toronto will give an illustrated, eye wit- ness account of the meeting of the World Council of Churches In the Oakbank area. the campaign captain is Mrs. R. C. Rogers. Uplands Captain is Mrs. C. McGregor; Kirk Drive and Ball Subdivision, Mrs. J. H. Kearns; Arnold Avenue are, Mrs. R. C. Byford; Crestwood, Mrs. J. F. Jarvis, Highland Park East. Mrs. D. R. Darling; High- land Park West, Mrs. J. C. Dickenson; Schickendantz Sub- division, Mrs. V. Waterfield; Langstaff West. Mrs. Wm. Ven- nard; Doncaster, Mrs. John Greenshjelds; Elrgin St., Mrs. at New Delhi recently. This is sure to be of interest to 311 church people of the area, so refinanber the date, February 7 . Women’s Institute Citizenship and education was the theme for the January meet» ing of the Th‘om‘hill Women's Institute which was held at the home of Mrs. Percy Bone, Yonge Street, with 20 Ladies in atten- dance, oh January 18th, Mrs. Thompson presided and the meeting opened with the singing of the Institute’s Ode‘ and reciting the creed. The motto for the month was “Never Too Old To Be Educated” and the roll call was answered by each lady mentioning a means of self education. These proved to be most interesting and some of the means mentioned were travel, reading, attending inter- esting meetings, listening to others and above all, determin- ation. ’ The minutes of the Christmas meeting were read by the secre- tary. Mrs. M. Carroll. Mrs. A. Se§1y_ yeqd the _correqundence, a highlight of the meéting was the reading of the letters of ap- In I year end report retiring Chairman E. R. Axelson of the York Central District High School Board reviewed the ac- hiviiiies of the board during 196 . "The past year has been one of several important develop- ments in our district. Retiring Chairman E. R. Axels-on Reviews Boards Activities In ‘61 Approval has also been ob? tained for a new composite wing at Bayview. There were, and may still be, some doubts about the need for more vocational space in the area. However, with the earlier predicted population increases now pretty well cer- tain, two composite schools in the large area covered by the York Central District should be no more than adequate. By a recent decision, the board also established a greater variety of technical courses which should attract a larger number of students. As far as is practical, ‘ duplication of courses has_been First, a new school was op- ened at Bayview; it has, even at this relatively early stage, been established as rather suc- cessful in every respect, ‘ Secondly, the addition at Thornhiill is now, somewhat be- latedly, nearing completion. This means that we have enter- ed, full scale, an entirely new field of education for the dis- trict; the added technical and commercial courses have greatly broadened the scope of oppor- tunities. I can only hope that the community, elementary school authorities and, above all, the parents will rapidly come to realize the full import of the several different educational possibilities now available so that those excellent new facili- ties may fully serve the pur- poses for which they are pro- vlded. l-ln may Julâ€"l] fiCLVU LL“: poses for which they are pro- vided. Approval has also been ob- tained for a new composite wing at Bayview. There were, and may still be, some doubts about the need for more vocational space in the area. However, with the earlier predicted population increases now pretty well cer- tain, two composite schools in the large area covered by the York Central Dilstrict should be no more than adequate. By a recent decision, the board also established a greater variety of technical courses which should attract a larger number of students. As far as is practical. duplication of courses has been avoided between Thornhill and Bayview. It should be a matter of some pride to the boards of both 1960 and 1961 that the decisions with regard to Thornhill and. Bayview were made long before there was any indication that‘ the additions would be fully paid for by grants. Not only has the boards’ judgement on technical education been vin- dicated, but by their foresight yua- an m. u... uuu‘yllv. 8' It is noted that during the year the board has apparently greatly improved its standing with the teaching staff, accord- ing to recently published rat- ings by the OSSTF. Principals and staff deserve much credit for the generally excellent results achieved in our system which are reflected in the high standings of the grade XIlIs. I should also like to express my personal thanks to the board for it’s, in most instances. so full and cheerful co-operation. With- out such help. a chairman's task is quite hopeless. In conclusion, I believe that the York Central District High School Board for 1961 has ac- quitted itself well in discharg- ing those duties which have un- 'doubtedly been more arduous and time-consuming than ever before. With some 75 meetings during the year having had quorums, it seems clear to me that trustees have given freely of their time and abilities in a Mr. Sand reported that the‘ rinks at the various schools were in full operation and that the rink at 16th Avenue School was to be flooded that night by Markham Township. Mrs. Aimone inquired if there was any program underway to combat the hitching of rides on cars. Trustee Parker stated that there was a continuous program with respect to this. Mr. Sand offered to contact the princi- pals to see if there is much of this going on and if there is, to take the necessary action. In giving the supervising prin- cipal's report, Mr. Sand noted that there were 1,095 children enrolled in the area‘s schools at the end of December, an in- crease of 19 over November. The attendance figure for the month was 93.23%. a drop of 1.6% from November. The aver- age daily attendance for the year in the area‘s schools was 867.49. Mr. Sand also noted that Mr. Martindale had been elected cause which. as has been amply president of the local branch of denytfitrated, must always be the international reading assoc- lrits o rewartsii iation. He also drew the trus- preciation for cards, gifts and remembrances sent to the sick. shut-ins and older members of the W.I. during the Christmas season and throughout the year. These were very fine and the members all agreed that they derived as much pleasure in re- ceiving these kind letters as the receivers of the original re- ;memlbrances had. Mrs. C. Sinclair, converter of citizenship and education then took charge of the program. Mrs. Mize‘n read a poem enti- tled “Just Be Yourself.” Mrs. Sinclair gave a most interesting paper on education, summing it up with the injunction that each should be a watchâ€"dog, guarding the education of their children. All agreed that it had been a fine meeting, The conveners then presented their reports. It was decided to have a meeting on February lst at the home of Mrs. T. Empring- ham in Richmond Hill to make final plans for the 60th birthday which the W.I. is celebrating in the form of a luncheon to be held at Thornhlll United Churcn on February 15th. The meeting closed with God save the Queen, after which, on a very cold day, the members all enjoyed a delicious cup of tea, served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. Cooper, Mrs. B. Hes- lop and Mrs. S. Findlay. To give you an idea of the scope and purpose of the W0- men's Institute, I would like to repeat here the words of their Opening Ode, which is sung at each meeting to the tune of Auld Lang Syne, and the Insti- tute Creed. mon weal, The good of all mankind. Equally inspiring are the words of the creed: Keep us 0 Lord from petti- ness; let us be large in thought, word and deed; Let us be done with fault finding and leave oft self-seeking; May we put away all pretence and meet each other face to face, without self ‘pity and without prejudice; May we never be hasty in judgment and always generous; Teach us to put into action our better imâ€" pulses straightiorward and una- fraid; Let us take time for all things; make us' grow calm, serene, gentle; Grant that we may realize that it is the little things that create differences, that in the big things of lite we are one; and may we strive to touch and know the great human heart common to us all. and O Lord God, let us not for- get to be kind. And 1! the ladies of the W0- men’s Institute live up to even a part of such a noble creed, I say God bless them - “Surely goodness and mercy shall fol- low them all the days of their life." If you would like to take part in these interesting meet- ings and the community service of the W.I., a call to the Secâ€" retary - Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Cole at AV. 5-1643 will inform you about the time and place of the meetings. the boards may well have saved the taxpayers a great deal of money - there will be no need to debenture for building expenditures for at least three years. v In December. the board ap- pointed a superintendent of se- condary education to assume office in September, 1962. In 1961, the board also for the first time adopted bylaws as a definite guide to procedures and responsibilities. It is quite possible that those bylaws need some revisions which can easily be made in the manner provid- ed and as experience dictates. But I think it will be agreed that rules are essential to the efficient performance of the {board and its officials. Another long overdue change took place in June when new and separate administration of- fices were taken into use. The premises also contain a proper board room, plus accommoda- tion for the maintenance super- visor and spare office space. The latter will be used for the new superintendent. It is noted that during the year the board has apparently greatly improved its standing with the teaching staff, accord- ing to recently published rat- ings by the OSSTF. Principals and staff deserve much credit for the generally excellent results achieved in our system which are reflected in the high standings of the grade XIIIs. sure sweet, Nor dims the radiant light. No unkind words our lips sham The Ode is: A goodly thing it is to meet. In friendship’s circle bright, Where nothing stains the plea- pass, Nor envy sour the mind, But each shall seek the com- Thornhill lost one of its old-‘ est and best-loved citizens re- ;cently with the passmg on Jan- 'uary 8th of Wilfred Cyril Ling- ham Ball in his 82nd year. Mr. Ball was a familiar sight to Tliornhill residents on his al- most daily walk to the village up until two months ago. Senior Citizen Wilfred Ball Dies 82nd Year as and Elizabeth Ball. His fa-i ther was the Anglican minister at Bond Head. The family mov- ed to Thornhill when Mr. Ball was twelve years old and he went for a year to Langstaff Public School and then attendâ€" ed Richmond Hill High School. After his marriage to the form er Helen M. Nelles, he and his wife farmed on Yonge Street for over 50 years on the site of what is now known as the Ball Subdivision. ‘Born at Bond Head, anario Mr. Ball was the son of Thom- Mr. Ball played an active part in the life of the community and was a warden of Holy Trin- ity Church for a total of 25 years during the years 1909 to 1945. He was a Mason and Served on the Village Trustees at various times. He was a Trustee Parker agreed to chair the education commit- tee, Trustee McKay the property committee, Trustee Stone the finance committee and newly elected Trustee Mrs. Louise Ai- mone agreed to head the public relations commit-tee, which also includes physical education and safety. Four banking motions were passed regarding the certifica- tion of signing officers, the renâ€" tal of a safety deposit box and the borrowing of money. Finances As last year‘s chairman of the finance committee is no lon- ger a member of the board, Mr. Sand tabled the finance commit- tee report. It indicated expen- ditures out of ca ital account of $32,726.38 f0 December, leaving a balance in this account of $18,047.72. Capital account re- ceipts for 1961 were $377,700.92 iwith expenditures of $359,752.- 80. General account receipts were $431,234.70 for 1961, with expenditures of $411,917.15. Mr. Sand advised that a comparison of the budget with the actual expenditures for the year was in course of preparation and would be ready for the next meeting. Approve Addition Lionel Frost Markhamf School Area Chairmam Trustee McKay reported for} the property committee that ap- proval had been received from the Ontario Municipal Board for the issuance of $110,550 worth of debentures to finance the ad- dition to the Woodland School.‘ The cold weather had caused a few problems at the schools. Some prankster had turned off the oil supply into one of the portables and several valves at the Henderson Avenue School had to be repaired. Trouble with the burner and with the circulating pump had been ex- perienced at Thomlea School but had been repaired quickly. Because of the cold weather also, not much progress had been made with the Woodland addition. At their inaugural meeting on Thursday, January 11th, the Board of Trustees of T.S.A. No. 1, Markham, elected Mr. Lionel S. Frost as their chairman for 1962. Mr. Alan Parker was chosen as vice-chairman. Chair- man Frost succeeds Mr. Parker. In thanking the board for so honouring him, Chairman Frost paid tribute to former Chairman Par- ker for his fine work for the past two years and for the way in which he conducted the business of the board. “It is my hope that during the next year we can settle down to the examination in detail of some of the things on which we made decisions but which may require further consideration. We should concentrate as much as we can on things of more than a routine nature”. As former chairman of the‘ education committee, Chairman Frost reported that a reading workshop was to be held at the University of Waterloo and the committee requested that Mr. Martindale be permitted to at- tend this. The board then mov- ed and seconded a motion that MI. Martindale attend the work- ‘shop, with all expenses paid. It ‘was also agreed that Mr. West- lake should attend the Ontario Music Educators Conference at Larkeshrore Teachers College? The board decided to consider the inspector's report at the next committee meeting. It was also suggested that a report on the results of the physical edu- cation program should be made and the possibility considered of having a full time instead of part-time instructor (or the pro- gram. Ice Mr. Sand also noted that Mr. Martindale had been elected president of the local branch of ‘ the international reading assoc-l iation. He also drew the trus-. charter member of the Thornhill Lions Club and attended their meetings up until September. An ardent curler, he was a member of the Unionville Cur- ling Club and curled with them ‘ up unti_l f_9ur years ago. An ardent curler, he was a member of the Unionville Cur- ling Club and curled with them up until four years ago. Mr. Ball was predeceased by his wife after 54 years of mar- ried life. He is survived by daughters, Mrs. H. H. Woods (Charlotte) of Vancouver. and Mrs. A. V. Burlton (Isobel) of Ottawa, and four sons. Cyril and Duncombe of Thornhill. Nelles of Oakville and Berkley of North Bay, as well as 15 grandchildren. A brother. Ar- thur. of St. Thomas, and a sis- ter, Mrs. J. A. Cummings (Mil- dred) of Bond Head. also sur- vive. Born and educated in Wind-i sor. Ontario. Bill now residesL in Richmond Hill with his wifel and two daughters. He has been in the broadcasting industry for twelve years and was heard 10- cally on CJRH before joining CKEY Toronto several months ago. “Christ for Youth" is the theme of the rally. and all young qpeople in the area are invited to take part. Bill Brady‘s particular interest in young people promises to make this a challenging occasion. The funeral service was con- ducted from Holy Trinity Church by Rev. R. E. Howden on Thursday, January 11th with interment in Holy Trinity Cemetery. Thomhill. Pall bear- ers were Thomas Jackson. C. F. Howden, George Lake, Har- old Harley and Arthur Dowker 10f Thornhill and Neil McDon- ald of Willowdale -tees’ attention to the reports on the O.C.E. Convention sub- mitted by Mr. Myeres, Mr. Ev- ans and himself and these were ta-bled. The board then passed a mo- tion that membership be con- tinued in the public trustees’ association and a further mo- tion that Mr. Sand attend the Ontario Association of School Business Officials conference at Niagara Falls. After some discussion it was decided to hold the board’s meetings on the second Tuesday of each month, rather than on the Thursday as formerly. The meeting will be held at Bender- son Avenue School, on Tuesday, {February 13th. The snapplest of convertibles in tha elegant Beaumont seriesâ€"designed for tho fun-loving driva! Three Beautiful 4-Door Sedans that will carry you: family every- where in superb styleâ€"yet saye you ivhere in supeib étyleâ€"yet sav money every mile you drive! ..... a ,V E s GENERAL MOTORS NEW FAMILY-SIZE CAR! Invader 6-Pusuuor Station Wagon Bruce Macdougall Motors Limited TUrner 4=2864 = STOP 24 YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL =~ AVenue 5-1128 MAKE YOUR c7013?" 25:76:11? Acgolaqugggglomlw anutlful 4-Door Sedans carry your family every- ‘upa‘b styleâ€"«yet save you ‘ery mile you drivel Ba um and I» "THE TOMMY AMBROSE SHOW" on the CBC Bill Brady "Christ For Youth" Speaker Popular radio and T.V. per- sonality. Bill Brady, will be theme speaker at the Christian Youth Week Rally being held at Thornhill Presbyterian Church on Sunday, January 28th. at 8:30 pm. Roselawn opened the scoringl early in the game and in the second period Mike Mackey knotted the count. then put the Royals one up. It looked as if the local boys would capture first place for themselves until. with time run- ning out, Barry Plumber of Roselawn made it two goals each. Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 The Doncaster Royals played to a two-all tie with the Rose- lawn Dairy team in the second game of the weekly Sunday night double-headers. In the first contest, the Thorn- hill Hornets nosed out the 5th Newtonbrook Rovers, 4 to 3. This Sunday’s action sees the Royals tangle with the revamped Hornet team in the first game commencing at 8 pm. at the Bradford Arena. In the 9 o'clock game. the Rovers again play the dairy team. Wedding § m R '3 E Milk right ' far W! The wedding of Carol Mason. Dudley Avenue, and Donald Wilson will take place at Rich- vale Chapel, February 2. The Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club, at their last monthly meeting, announced that a euchre marathon will take place in aid of the Thorn- hill and District Minor Hockey. Names of applicants are being taken by Mrs. H. Morrison, AV. 5-5394, and Mrs. M. Barbour, AV. 5-5205. This is the last week for emries. Birthday Diana Evans, 96 Clarke Ave- nue, celebrated her 8th birthday January 6. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 DONCASTER Whinwall tin: optional um cod 0 ml mumâ€"2 saw aims mum 1mm. mam mumonr. o mm 4- on 39mm: s-nmunin Econonm: EKOllEI. . ummom smnnomsn an onion]. POWEREUIIE momma musmssxou o smxuna exam: or salons mm mm. . amount Pawn mama. rown "ms, i mnmmu nun AXLE. r o amount "I name, mum m smz, cmmn II mmummr. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE TV network on Friday evenings. Check local Ilsflnuo for channa! and Umo.â€" A-ma AID "RIMS. WIR STEERING. "AXES, N REAR AXLE. E, GAMBIA" IN STYLE, IIF'ISHMMHIP. 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