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Inn" IIII me‘with State Pam's low in- rance rates {or carelul driv- 5. See me. (By Margaret McLean) “Education has become the greatest liberating force of our time," stated Mrs. L. G. Lym- burner. President of the Federv ated Women's Institutes of On- tario. addressing the 60th anni- versary luncheon of the Thorn- hlll Branch of the Women‘s In- litute. “Much of what we earned at high school and col- ege twenty years ago isn’t good James Grainger 130 Yongo St. S. Richmond Hill. Ont. TU. 4-1529 ‘U° 4'10“ 1 80 Richmond St. West. STATE FARM i “W” Consultation by M j Appointment ) Ammuulmnmcomm ' Phones: ‘ and one. Tom“, ‘ Thomhill AV. 5-3315 ' J ‘ Toronto EM 4-2780 “‘-““-“““‘5 UCI ULCb’ ' Struck down by a motor car q ' - Y g SL. Tl ‘ h‘ll, A‘ 1‘- Accu, ate Septic Tank serUlCe ‘ 331d Cialbraii111.0(11?9dl instagtllfv on Sunday. evening, February 18th. Mr. Galbraith who was in ‘his 76th year was born in An- I1tigua. B.W.I. where his father A s R Ilowned a sugar plantation. He . "came to Canada as a young R. R. 1 Willowdale l [man and at first worked on iiic Railway in Northern On- HU. ME. lgtario. In 1956 he retired after surveys for the Canadian Pac- |more than 40 years with the I ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘EHydro Electric Power Commis- SEPTIC TANKS; PUMPED and CLEANED l Painting AND Paperhanging WILLOW PAINTING CONTRACTORS CALL BA. 1-2861 :1 TfliLIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. February 22, 1962 Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Complete Septic Tank Repair 210 Markham Rd. ~ - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€"- WA. 1-1445 TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN $30 . . . . . . $35-$40 . . PHONE COLLECT Thornhill and District News The head table guests were (left to right) Mrs. B. A. Heslop, Mrs. A. A. Brillinger, whose mothers were charter members of the Thornhill Branch, Past President Mrs. R. Holmes, Reeve W. R. Dean of Markham Thornhill Women’s Institute marked its 60th anniversary of commun- ity service at a lovely luncheon held at the Thornhill United Church Hall on February 15th. The tempting anniversary cake seen above was made by W.I. President Mrs. C. Thompson of Langstaff and donated by her mother Mrs. E. Crozier. food bill is now: Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If your weekly Under our nlan COMPARE $20 TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 J. N. M ulholland, Q.C. Mrs. Lymburner spoke briefly of the coming celebrations for the Federated Women’s Insti- tute of Ontario‘s 65th anniver- sary and urged the ladies to ‘throw their full support behind the federation's campaign to set up a $50,000 scholarship foundation. reminding them that last year the various bran- ches of the WI. contributed a total of $100000 to other or- ganizations. Mrs. Lymburner gave her address in a charming set- ting of blue and gold. in- stitute colors. Some 104 la- dies ware seated at tables made colourful by yellow tapers and attractive blue programs at each place. ;‘ Carr. one of Canada‘s greatest artists. and Cora Hynd, the first woman editor of an agricultural newspaper on the North Ameri- can continent. Women of today .must not be content to be citi- zens of their own small world only, she continued but must lift their sights to the wider world if they are to accept the challenges of the day. She challenged her audience to prove that their organization does train its members for leadership by concerning them- selves with the needs of women infill parts of the World. . . . . . $13.40 0.. $14.65 $18.00 . . . . . $20.00 ESTAB. Mrs. Lymburner traced the contributions of women through the ages. starting with Queen Boadicea. mentioning the con- tributions they made to the gov- ernment and welfare of their ‘people. “Canadian women have had their share of fame too.“ she noted. mentioning the work of Judge E. Murphy who was largely responsible for our pres- ent Dower Act. the late Emily enough today." she warned the ladies. advising them that this should indeed be the day of the old adage, “Counrt nhat dray lost in which you do not learn one‘ thing”. “And I don’t mean just a pew recipe.” she warned. Underiour plan it will be only legal Th_ornhil|W.|. Celebrates Its 60th Anniversary 1950 M. R. Galbraith an.“ “laid. Aaunul) sion. An active man. he found Mr. de Bo. many useful ways in which to highly com employ his spare time. and had provoked a repaired hundreds of books for Sjon whjch the Thornhill Public Library- night with It was typical of him. said aing o'ut in friend. that he died While Per- forming a little act of kindness. .Besenfly He had attended the evening mmth at service in Holy Trinity Am Mr. de BoeJ glican Church. and had offered .m’tefind V to take some flowers from the “13 mm ‘ Church. to sick members oiwmrever A preview of the rug show was given on film. Slides of beautiful rugs of every imagin- able design and colour were shown. There were circular, square and oblong rugs and also some orienmal style rugs. Many had names such as “Lily‘s Wreath", “Braided Rainbow", “Abigail’s Garden”. “Queen's it theV derionstna’cion to teach anyone who wants to learn to hook or braid on a small can- V85. ! The guest speaker was Mrs. William Mark: who was intro- duced to the group by Mrs. H. R. MacDonald. Mrs. Marks spoke briefly on the “Best Rug Show" in Canada which would be coming to the United Church auditorium in June. She ex- plained that at the rug show, materials used for hooking and braiding and canvaSSes of all shapes and sizes would be shown. The different methods of dyeing materials will be dis- cussed. She mentioned two methods; con-trolled dyeing and spot dyeing. Four ladies will be; The second meeting of the Thornhill United Church Women was held on January 8 in the church auditorium. Mrs. Alan Martindale was in charge of the devotional which took the form of a round table discussion on the subject, “How to Conduct a Bible Study." The guest speaker was Mrs. William Marks who was intro- duced to the group by Mrs. H. R. MacDonald. Mrs. Marks spoke briefly on the “Best Rug Show" in Canada which would be coming to the United Church audifnrium in Juno fihn av- After the film was over, Mrs. Marks demonstrated actual samples of hooked and braided rugs, including braided chair pads and one wall plaque. (This was done in a fruit design and hooked by a woman more than seventy years old.) She showed the delicately coloured swatches that she used in hooking rugs. Mrs. Marks does all the dyeing and makes all the colour plans for her rugs. “One of the most important things to know. after you have learned to hook and braid is how to run your col- ours," she said. of the WI. had been felt on not only his own life but on that of the entire community. United Church News “The Liberal" ls always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by Its readers in the Thomhill area v ‘ - ~ - - - Our representative in Thomhlll is Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning Av. 5-2331. Reeve Wilfred Dean of Mark- ham Township was a guest at the head table and brought greetings to the ladies from the township as a representative of one of Thomh‘ill's oldest fam- ilies. Reeve Dean noted that he had been born just a few weeks after the Thornhill Branch was started and how the influence The head table was decor- ated with a lovely centre- piece 0! yellow mums and dainty blue iris. while all those at the head table wore corsagcs of yellow mums tied with blue rib- bon. As well as their blue and gold membership pins. each of the ladies present were a yellow name card, pinned with a blue ribbon. The head table was presided over by Mrs. C. Thompson. president of the Thornhill Branch. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. E. Crozier. a life member of the Oxdrift Branch in Ken- ora was also present. as was her daughter. Mrs. C. Moorehouse. a life member of the Langstai‘f Young Women's Institute. Greetings From Municipality church. Rev. Hugh R. MacDon- ald noted that their group had been well launched before he was, but that he hoped to be around to see them celebrate their 75th and 100th anniversary Obher guests at the head tab- le were Miss Helen McKercher, director of the Home Economics Services. Ontario Department of Agriculture, who brought greet- ings from her department; Mrs. Treadway. president of York East, Mrs. C. Sinclair, citizen- ship and education convenor, who introduced the head table; Mrs. R. Holmes, convenor of home economics and health; Mrs. Heslop. convenor of agri- culture and Canadian indust- rxes. A warm round of applause greeted the introduction of Mrs.‘ M. Farr. now resident of Osh-l In welcoming the ladies torhis ,ly Lies Behind the Berlin Crisis”. ry Mr. de Boer strongly emphasiz- in ed the need for less heat and n- more love between East and er West. He also felt strongly that la the Canadian people were not 1g getting the truth from some of m ‘hhe daily newspapers. A better c- source of information on world 11- afiairs was given, he felt. in 3 er magazine published by a group he of clergyman in Montreal called 15' "Christian Outlook". Many of 1d Mr. de Boer's statements were ‘0 highly controversial and they “‘1 provoked a great deal of discus- P“ sion which lasted Well into the 3" night. with a few people stalk- : log out in high dudgeon. is Presently studying for the IE' ministry at Emmanuel College. n_ Mr. de Boer is a writer of some ,d note and a world traveller. leap- le ing into explosive situations.‘ 31 wherever he finds them. At yuan wccn. i‘ was the talk Harold Bedfox 12 meeting Home and SI Dr. Bedford : to the Soviet ago and illusti superb slides. trated his vis collective fa stores and cli had found the and courteous assistant prof studies at the route and spea ly, but was d unable to mee terparts at Ru His talk stimu discussion. Announcemt the associatit has been char The Crest Tht 11 Hungary. he parachuted into] It is with grea‘ t. Budapest. As the result of these your correSponde 6 activities, he has been in pris- own private Osca e on eleven times. having been im- Secondary Schoo 9. prisoned by the Nazis four inative teacher 0 .'- times. He has nothing left ofIMrs. B. O'Shea. 5 the proceeds of all his writings. The story is t having quite literally given a‘w- that two lively yt d ay everything he owns. shall be nameles I- Lions Club News whose names begi d At their meeting of February-fared an indigni e 5. the Thorn-hill Lions Club had‘mortal hard by l an interesting speaker in meloi his work "Juli A most lively and interesting ,time was had at the United .Chumh, February 11th when several hundred people turned up at the evening service to hear Mr. Hans de Boer. At the ser- vice his topic was “A Gospel for the Atheist” in which he stated that there was a tremen- dous need for Christians to reach out to communistic and atheistic governments and peop- les to win them. Following the service, Mr. de Boer spoke to a joint meeting of the Hi-C and Y.P.U. and oth- er interested people numbering aijound 290, on the topic "What Mrs. Marks was sincerely thanked by Mrs. T. Harrington on behalf oi the U.C.W. for her most interesting preview. A homecraft tea followed, served by members of the new execu- tive of the Thornhill UCW. During the question and an- swer period. Mrs. Marks warned against using yarn and fine jer- sey material, advising that they just didn’t make strong rugs. mesh?" and “RosebudV Two of the organization‘s past presidents also attended. Mrs. H. S'wabey who came from Glen Cross, Ontario. and Mrs. E. Mc- Kean from OrilI-ia. Mrs. Wood brought greetings and congratulations from York West district; Mrs. Brown greet- ings from North York; Mrs. Ar- m-itage from York Centre; Mrs. A warm round of applause greeted the introduction of Mrs. M. Farr. now resident of Osh- awa and the Thornhill Branch's oldest member. Mrs. Farr is a life member and has been in the W.I.7for nearly 60 years. church. Rev. Hugh R. Mac-Done ald noted that their group had been well launched before he was, but that he hoped to be‘ around to see them celebrate‘ their 75th and 100th anniversary. Obher guests at the head tab- le were Miss Helen McKercher, director of the Home Economics Services. Ontario Department of Agricplture, who brought greet- Township, Mrs. L. G. Lymburner, provincial president of the Federated Women‘s Institutes of Ontario, President Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. P. R. Treadway, president of the York East District W.I., Rev. Hugh MacDonald of Thornhill United Church, Miss Helen McKercher, director of home econ- omics service of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, and Immediate Past President Mrs. C. Sinclair of the Thornhill Branch. (Photo by David Barbour) an“ 0m‘ a variety of interesting and umbering stimulating discussions in the ‘ ‘10 "What past week. No less interesting m Fl Cl'iSi5”- was the talk delivered by Dr. se emuphasiz- Harold Redford at the February at heat am; 12 meeting 0! the Thornhifl A“ n grata rnment an reb- nent of Baptist ; coun- tion in 2d int0‘ >f these 11 pris- een im- fourt left of ritings. 'en aw- zbruary- ub had in the the semorsl'lison made her way about by of Spring Thaw has been bought After watching hitching herself In a swing pos_ out for the night. Tickets. at building theirkblockds, play- $3.00, $2.25 and $1.50 are avail- ing with o 5, true 5 an paint- _ able from any member of the ing. the fathers and the senior fenfinfnfigdgieagffifewstgffig executive and the ticket conven- children then went into the limit ‘ minced “rm. ler is Mrs. Velma MacLeod. Call‘junior room where they did clay ° . on: 3’3: “Allison ; but 'her at AV. 5-1706 for tickets. imodelling. played at the sand|g§mfi, I3: hav‘e'ythat cast on her It is with great pleasure thatitable or investigated the myriad fee thgn will she," Now there-s uyour correspondent awards her educational toys. Then camel gforwu‘d loom 'cha for you, own private Oscar to Thornhill “clean up time" (with no child a g p ‘ Secondary School's mast imag- questioning why it came so soon) The students of Thomhm Se- inative teacher of the week â€" and the clay modellers washed condary school are presenting( B. O'Shea. their hands while the rest put "Di-um Night” all five acts of( I The story is this: it seems away their toys. Each young- 12th Night, with Elizabethan! ’that two lively young men who ster then selected a book and songs and dances included, on shall be nameless (but both of took it to a table where they Thursday and Friday nights. nvhose names begin with Mc) of- “read” â€" but not quietly by any February 22 and 23. Staged in » fered an indignity to the im- means. 'the school auditorium. at 8.00 r ,mortal bard by IOSsing a copy} Suddenly it Was refreshment puma. admission $1.00 adults; of his work "Julius Caesar” iii-[time Books were whisked awayiEOc juni . \“Nx .‘M Mafia ition, but was sweetly depen- RD E Telephone TU. 4-1650 54W Annlrl Thornhill Notes The story is this: It seems that two lively young men who shall be nameless (but both of whose names begin with Me) of- It is with great pleasure that your correspondent awards her own private Oscar to Thornhill Secondary School's mast imagq inative teacher of the week â€" Mrs. B. O'Shea. ‘ Home and School Association. Dr. Bedford spoke of his trip to the Soviet Union four years ago and illustrated his talk with superb slides. The slides illus- trated his visits to state and collective farms. department stores and clinics. Dr. Bedford ‘had found the Russians a kindly land courteous people. He'is an lassistam professor of Slavic studies at the University of To- ronto and speaks Russian fluent- ly, but was disappointed to be unable to meet any of his coun- terparts at Russian Universities. His talk stimulated considerable discussion. From all of the foregoing, it is plain that the residents of Thomhill have been treated to It was announced that the Thornhill Club would travel by chartered bus on March 5 to visit the Bradford Lions Club. March 9 has been designated a ladies' night and the club will entertain their ladies to an ev- ening of dining and dancing at the Four Winds. Lion Chairman Bill Doherty was in the chair and a disting- uished visitor was introduced in the person of Mr. Hugh MacKay. Zone Chairman. Mr. MacKay gave a review of the club's ac‘ tivities and was full of praise for their operation. Three new} members were accepted into the club, former member Den- nis Moore, and Messrsi Bob Cox and Walter Leam‘an. lperson of Mr. D. W. F. Cough- lan, Director of Ontario Proba- tion Services. Mr. Coughlan drew from his varied back- ground as a fomner Anglican Church minister, member of the Royal Navy, the British Merchant Marine, combatant service with the Royal Canadian Navy during World War II and time spent as a deputy judge, to give a very interesting talk. He concerned himself specifically with the highly beneficial reâ€" ‘sults of probation as opposed to. incarceration. He pointed out that as yet no cause has been established for juvenile delin- qency, that so far only theories have been advanced on the sub- ject. Of great interest was the short talk of Mrs. R. Holmes who traced the history of the W.I. generally. and that of the Thornhill Branch in particular. Since its founding at Stoney Creek in 1897. the W.I. had grown to be the largest women’s organization in the world. The Thornh-ill Branch was organiz- ed on February 21, 1902. at the home of Mrs. Lulu Reynolds of Scarboro Junction. Mrs. C. Several beautiful solos were given by Mrs. A. Rowe. of Thomhill, daughter of Mrs. H. Mizen and these added much to the enjoyment of the after- noon. Mrs. Bone read cards of greeting from. among others, Thornlhill United Church Wom- en; Helen M. Atkinson. provin- cial secretary-treasurer, the radio committee of York Coun- ‘ty W.I.; Lois Smith, county home economist: and Ethel Ohap- men, editor of home and coun-‘ try. A member of the provinâ€" cial board, Mrs. G. Francey, sent congratulations from Brownsville. Texas. ‘Treadway from York East; and Mrs. Kallem from York County. Mrs. Bruce Lewis brought greet- ings on behalf of Mrs. Arm- strong. District President for York East. ~-rvâ€" v;- T. C. LaWSon‘s direction served'ity fofdiscliééhfi and COE‘IHI-eâ€"nâ€"i. an excellent dinner with all the’The members took full advan- On February 14, appropriate‘trimmingsa Mrs. Edward Roblin valentine decorations greeted sang a solo which added much the members of the Thornhill to the joy of the occasion. Baptist Church as they gathered All reports had been circul- for dinner. and annual businessated prior to the meeting. so session. The ladies, under Mrs: as t_o provide‘ample opportun- mnv Thornhill Baptist Church Reports Active Year In |at the north end of Thornhill on the morning of February 14. Without their efforts, the bill would have undoubtedly been impassable and traffic tied up even more severely than it was. ‘So hurrah for you too! And while bestowing all these ‘bouquets. let's toss one to the public spirited and hard working. but unknown. citizens (two of them) who busied them- selves spreading sand on the hill Nursery School At the time of going to press. I hadn’t heard what more ingen- ious punishments this doughty lady dreamed up, but for this anyway, Mrs. O'Shea, I salute you! You may be interested to? know that one of your prisoners was heard to say. “Now there’s a teacher I would really like to‘ have“ 0n next reporting to this in- spired teacher of English liter- ature, they were instructed to walk the length of the upper hall and back, holding a copy of the play aloft, and while gazâ€"‘ ing soulfulva at it, intone "Hail, mighty Caesar”, while Mrs. 0’- Shea and a goodly percentage of the school population spur- red them on with cries of “Louder, louder". The following afternoon. while gazing at the hole in the ceiling which had been the original in- spiration of the prank. the two ‘were ordered to recite in unison, and feelingly, a portion of the play. As the result of these shen- anigans. the culprits were in- structed to retrieve the volume and then report to Mrs. O’Shea ‘at the end of the school day un- til further notice. The first night, they were instructed to return the next day with an ap ology to the noble Caesar, writ- ten in French or Latin. ‘to one of the gaps in the ceiling left by the electrical contractor, the book in question being the property of the said Mrs. O’Shea. The luncheon closed with the ‘singing of Auld Lang Syne, but the members lingered for some time. reminiscing and renewing old friendships and examining with interest and much laugh- ier, photos of past anniversar- ies. l After Mrs. Holmes‘ address, which was warmly applauded, the president. Mrs. Thompson, had the ladies present light the small candles at each place. to symbolize the beginning of the next 60 years of progress and endeavour. i Mrs. Holmes outlined the various work the branch had done. having contributed to the library board. all local appeals. organized a baby clinic. put first aid kits in various schools, con- tributed to the Lions Club pool, and furnishing the first aid room there, working with the Red Cross and assisting war‘ ‘brides. During the years. ma- ‘jor donations were made to the ‘Red Cross. the Save the Child- x-en Fund. Women‘s College Hospital, Cub and Scouts, flood victims, Christie Hospital, boys and girls baseball, and many others. James was the first president. and Mrs. L. Walker was the first secretary. In the 60 years, thglze have been 18 presidents. ng sand on the hill end of Thornhill ng of February 14. r eflorts, the hill undoubtedly been nd traffic tied up verer than it was. r you too! 0| ers and one affable :urned out to the ters’ Day” at the Lrsery School last 'ning and were in-‘ rvers as the child- n a shortened ver- daily routine. shildren were set- first “free play" them were served Jokies by Social. el Burden and the the parents’ assoc- :uth Gall. ting the seniors their blocks. play- ‘ trucks and paint- rs and the senior en went into the here they did clay ayed at the sand :igated the myriad 33's. Then came! e" (with no child 1y it came so soon) modellers washed .Lu- AL‘ _--4 ___a l As for two Messrs. Burden and McLean, fathers of three and seven sons respectively, they spent most of their time mooning over a small bit of femininity in a fetching brown and white check pinafore frock. Diane Springer. In her own feminine way, she insisted that no one but Johnny Gall should sit beside her, although she graciously partnered anoth- er young man as well on the trip into the music room. Young David Mack was re- splendent in a grey flannel suit, complete with bow tie. the en- semble completed by a cheery gap-tooth smile. And little Al- lison McKenzie was at school for the first time in almost two, weeks â€"- complete with heavy cast on her right leg, the result of a toboganning accident. Al-I lison made her way about by hitching herself in a sitting pos- ition, but was sweetly depen- dent on daddy at every oppor- tunity. And one brave stalwart r of four years announced. “l'm.f going to marry Allison â€"â€" but . she won't have that cast on her leg then. will she?" Now there‘s a forward looking chap for you! i The students of Thornhill Sex of the fathers, l condary isichool are presenting I Mil-"-m- It's hard to say who enjoyed it most, the daddies or the children. It was certainly am- using to watch and compare fathers and sons and see the same frown of concentration duplicated on son's face as he struggled with a puzzle and dad watched, itching to help him. Now it was going home time and the children proudly dis- played their proficiency in get- ting into snowsuits and boots. with daddy helping at the hard parts. Next it was music Lime. Tak- ing the hand‘ of a partner, the children trooped into the other room for their music circle and here is where their enthusiasmknew no bounds â€"- especially in a spirited rendition of “Clem- entine”. The fathers were asked to join in with the singing of {“She has rings on her fingers". but I must say, the children put them to shame. Much gaiety was caused by the sailboat song. where the children end up swimming in the “water” and I’m sure had more fun than if they had been in real water. and by a little finger game the children were induced to put their hands on their laps while cookies and apple juice were passed out. Then fifteen pair of tiny hands were folded, eyes were squinted almost shut and tiny voices wavered after the teacher. “We close our eyes and softly say, Thank you God for lour food today”. Os'tentatious‘ thank you’s were given the tea-‘ aher for the juice, I must say. with just as notewnrthy "you’re welcome's" from the teachers. Mrs. Joan Sutton of the Rus- sell Ohemical Co. will be the speaker at the March meeting of the league. Her talk will cov- er the mixing and matching of colours, and the planning of‘ colour schemes. l Members voted to send $15.50 to the Rosaries for Chile Fund to help meet the objective of one million pairs of Rosary Bea_ds for that country. On a suggesbion by Mrs. G. W. Marlatt. it was decided to show the film “Time and Two Women" at the April meeting of the league. There will also‘ be_a_1 gu_est speakgr present. Mrs. J. G. Briggs said that the guest speaker at the Febru- ary 27 lecture in the series “The Maturing Girl" would be Father Stone. The lecture series is be- ing held in St. Joseph‘s Con- vent. Mrs. H. Kane. social conveneM said that C.W.L. members serv-‘ ed refreshments to patients at St. John's Convalescent Hospi- tal on February 14. Members were told that plans were being made to hold a St. John Ambulance first aid course, but th-is would be un- dertaken only if sufficient peo- ple were interested. The announcement of the 1962 calendar of events and {he reports of committees were the outstanding features of a recent meeting of the Catholic Wo- men‘s League of St. Paschal Baylon Church. Steeles Ave., E. The report of the building committee received special at- tention. and the meeting resol- ved that a special meeting of the congregation should be call- ed in March of this year to in- quire further into its investiga-‘ tions. ‘ Officers elected are: board of of deacons - A. Kent. C. Wilson. W. Yeo, A. McLeod. J. Muckle, P. Willcocks. E. F. Twine. E. Roblin; R. Knight. clerk: R. G. Jardine, treasurer; W. A. Smook. Sunday School superintendent: H. Howlett. secretary; Miss G. Stevens: committee chairmen - membership, W. D. McGowan: music. A. F. Lennie; propertyJ C. Wilson: couples. Mr. and Mrs.4 James Martin, congregational. representatives to the board of management, Kenneth Hall and. H. E. Barrow. ‘ Among many expressions of appreciation for services well St. Paschal C.W.|.. Plan '62 Events After noting that membership had increased in 1961. and that receipts for all purposes includ- ‘ing missions had exceeded those of any previous year, the church adgpted a record budge-t for 19 2. tage of the chance to particio pate. and they enjoyed them- selves immensely. .\IIII‘“‘1‘fi""‘I“ WM-------4--IG ‘0--“-v--u---r- .u-nwmmwwww Please contact your Local Home Delivery Carrier DICK CARTER 33 Longbridge Road AV. 5-1297 FOR FAST RELIABLE HOME DELIVERY OF FLOORS SANDED. STAINS REMOVED - WAXED We specialize in all types of floors Complete professional work . . .Free information, estimates on floors... S. FEENEY â€" TU.4â€"2404 “'I'HE lIBERAI." Plumbing 8. Heating IN UPLANDS SUBDIVISION Janitor Services and Supplies PHONE TU. 4 - 3714 5 RICHMOND HILL 1 COMMERCIAL CLEANERS 24 HOUR SERVICE Repairs & Installation â€" FREE ESTIMATES