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AV. 5-1654 or AV.5-2101 Adults $2.00 Students $1.00 Proceeds for Organ Fund Thornhill United Church glephono . 4-1650 men's communion and Hill. ast at 8 mm. on Sunday. And in case you are wonder- 1 29th. 1mg about your cooide order. e And Brownie News cookie delivery day is to be May nder the wing of Captain 5th. yn Turner of the lit Thorn- On April 27th at the meeting Guides, I group of Brownies of the Ontario Council of the Guide: from the Thornhill Girl Guides of Canada. Goici Trinity Church News April 12th, the WA. of Trinity Anglican Church their Lenten devotional ting with the service can- ed by Rev. Howden. Follow- the service, the ladies wentthe church hall for the restl heir meeting and discu55ed s for a spring luncheon to eld on May 17th. Convener the luncheon 15 Mrs. Kay w, with Mrs. Howden as co- ener. iss Laura Wakeley spoke on aims of the World Council Churches. Mrs. Elizabeth ngs also spoke on the sub- of Christian endeavour. The 5 continued with their ing during the discussion. meeting closed with re- ments, hostesses being Mrs. eacock and Mrs. G. Wishart. e men's association of Holy ity Church is pleased to mice that Dr. 0.E.A. Step- , MD. of Agincourt will be final speaker in the series I Found God” following The Internationally Famous “Adelphian Concert Choir" irect From Town Hall, New York City NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS Pre-school registration will take place in the following Friday, May 4 â€" Langst Public School Monday, May 7 -â€"- Concord Public School Tuesday, May 8 -- Jefferson Public School Wednesday, May 9 -â€" Ross Doan Public School Thursday, May 10 â€" Thornblll Public School Monday. (May 14 -â€" New Pine Grove Public School Monday, May 14 â€" Charles Howltt Public School Tuesday. May 15 â€" George Bailey Public School Thursday, May 17 â€" Edgeley Public School Thursday, May 17 -â€"Pawell Road Public School Friday, May 18 -- Klelnburg Public School Tuesday, May 22 â€" Rlchvale Public School Tuesday. May 15 â€" George Bailey Public School 1.30 to 3.30 pm. Thursday, May 17 â€" Edgeley Public School 9.30 to 11.30 am. Thursday. May 17 â€"Powell Road Public School 9.30 to 11.30 am. Friday. May 18 -- Klelnburg Public School 9.30 to 11.30 am. Tuesday, May 22 â€" Richvale Public School 9.30 to 11.30 am. Children enrolling for Grade I for September 1962 must have reached the age of five on or before December 31, 1961. Children enrolling for Kin- dergarten for September 1962 must have reached the age of four on or beâ€" fore December 31, 1961. Proof of age of all children must be provided at time of registration and any immunization records also submitted. It is suggested that at Thornhill and Charles Hewitt Schools, if possible, A to K surnames register in the morning and L to Z in the afternoon. Parents are requested to complete the necessary form for presentation at time of Registration. In the case of schools not listed above, the com- pleted Registration Forms should be returned to the Principal as early as possible. It is understood that the Board will not provide transportation to the Kindergarten classes. It will be the responsibility of the parents concerned to get the children to and from school. It is also understood that morning and afternoon Kindergarten classes will be reversed on February lst at the discretion of the Board. Further details regarding establishment of the classes will be issued at a later date. Thornhill and District News bnducted by Dr. Bruce Rodgers, M.C.I.C., B.A., Puget Sound University, Tacoma Washington, U.S.A., at - - - '4» One Night Only TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF VAUGHAN ROGER PROULX Pre - School Registration EARL HAIG AUDITORI UM EMPRESS AVE. â€"- WILLOWDALE THURSDAY MAY 3 - 8 PM. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 26, 1962 schools of Vaughan Township as listed below: PLUMBING & HEATING Fret Estimates Gladly Given TELEPHONI AV. 5-2831 For Tickets Phone Thornhill Notes i -On April 30th the Brownie and Guide leaders will hold their annual dinner in Richmond Hill. During the caster holidays, several patrol leaders of the area will attend a leadership training course at Richmond Linda Watt of the lst Con- cord Guides, and one of the two Gold Cord Guides in the area, was last week enrolled as a pro- vincial cadet. This is a means whereby senior guiders take further instruction in guiding by_ correspondenge. n,,h___-A __.ai area attended a nlly In honour of Lady Baden-Powell at the Queen Elizabeth Building of the C.N.E. on April 4th. Those at- tending were Nancy Wade, lst Concord Brownies, Linda Watt, ‘lst Concord Guides. Dawn ‘Martln, lst Lanrgstafif Brownies. Evelyn Ennor, 15¢ Langstaff Guides, Lyn-n Hart and Susan Herbert, lst Thornhill Brownies, Judy Ashworth and Patsy Sim- coe. 2nd Thornhill Brownies and Anne Blair, lst Thornhlll Guides. _ _ ‘ A _ 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL "The Liberal” in always pleased to publish item of interest contributed by m readers in the Thornhill area - - - - - . a Our representative in Thornhiii is Mrs. Marnret McLean. who me! be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. u: Av ....... » The theatre night held byi Thornth Home and School As-‘ ‘soclation at the Crest Theatre ‘on April 18th was eminently successful, with all but 15 seats sold. Despite what some critics have said about the show, ’Spring Thaw was certainly ens 'joyed by the Thorn-hill people” »to judge from the hearty daughter and applause. Town- ,ship dignitaries were well re- presented. Your reporter noticed Trustee Frank Tucker of the Thorn-hill Village Trustees. as well as Councillor Allan Sumner of Markham Township Counc11 and Mr. Lionel Frost, chairman of Markham T.S.A. No. 1. Our local legal eagle, Bruce Ralph and Mrs. Ralph were also in the audience, as was reaitor David McLean. Many other familiar faces were also there but un- fortunately, I couldn’t pin names to them. And for the “benefit of all those of you who are accustomed to seeing me about the village accompanied as well as glassware. chinaware etc. The auction will be held on April 26th at 12:30. Following the sale, Mrs. Wilson is moving to Toronto. 7 vs nu. . ' Mrs. Mary Wilson who has operated the Penny Wise Anti- qué shop at 8009 Yongo Street in Thomhill for the past eight years tells me that she is re- tiring from business and has sold out to a Mr. Bonneii from Toronto. As well as carrying on with the antique business. Mr. Bonneil will do cabinet making and uphqigtery. __ ' ‘ U aruv... 7--., . ‘ Mrs. Wilson will be holding an auction sale to dispose 01 some personal items of furni- ‘ture and also some part of her ‘anthue stock. There will be several pieces ad! pine ‘fgmiture uvy-u- .v '- Anyone who had their TV set tuned to Channel 6 at 5 pm. ‘on Sunday. April 15th may have recognized a familiar face. Mrs. on Davis of Campbell Avenue one of a group discussing the question on! married women working. _ _... ML _ L___[ ‘19 I vu ..-â€"_, v._ __-,fi pm. As well as A tea, there will be an arts and handoraft demon- stration. Those talented in the arts of mg hooking, pottery making, and various types of needlework will be on hand to show you their work and tell you how it is done. Social Notes Cord Guide: throughout the pravince will receive their cer- tificates at the certificate pre- sentation ceremony. The annuai meeting is to be heid in Lon- don, Ontario and both Linda Watt 0! lst Concord Guides and Sharon Sturgess of let Thorn- hiii Guides will receive their certificates this year. Both Guide and Brownie leaders are needed in the Thornhiii area. Anyone who thinks they may have the ability to act as a Guide or ‘ Brownie leader is invited to call and discuss it with Mrs. Dennis Moore at AV. ‘ 5-1741. Presbyterian phurch News . l-I,, ,Leu - luau, “flu... _ The Fornlghters of Thomhill Presbyterian Church extend an invitation to the ladies of the district to attend their Maytime Ten on May 5th from _2 to 4:3‘0 9.30 to 11.30 mm. 9.30 ‘to 11.30 am. and 1.30 to 8.30 pm. 1.30 to 3.30 pm. 9.30 to 11.30 am. 1.30 to 3.30 pm. 9.30 to 11.30 am. 9.30 to 11.30 am. and 1.30 to 3.30 pm. Dr. Min-ton Johnston was re< cently in Montreal, preaching a series of special meetings in the First Baptist Church. During his absence or} Supday, _April 15th, his son, Mr. Howard Johnston, B.A. preached in the morning and led the adult bible class in the evening. Howard is a grad- uate of McMaster University and is working for a publishing house in Toronto. An Easter play, specially writ- ten by Dr. Johnston and direct- ed by Mrs. Johnston, was en- 'acted by five members in the chancel of the church. Abigail (played by Mrs. A. Kent), the wife of one of the leading Sadducees, is seeking to dis- prove the resurrection. She visits the Upper Room to seek for evidence which will put an end to the pestiferous Christian sect which has reached trouble- some proportions within a few months of the crucifixion. She is accompanied by Leah, a fri- end (played by Mrs. Wm. Mc- Gowan) who is more influenced by the position and wealth of Abigail than by any real liking . and who seeks to propitiate her ‘by holding on to her skirts ‘Their guide is Hanna-h, a maid ‘ (played by Mrs. E. Hopkins). two ladies professed their faith in bellever’s baptism. They will be received into full member- ship onAMay 6th. house in Toronto. The church has received with gratitude. a gift of a beautiful new aisle and chancel carpeting from the ladies of the women’s association. It was viewed for the first time at their regular monthly meeting on April 17th. ‘At this meeting. the centre group was in charge and various events, past, present and future were reviewed which indicated that the women's association has been extremely active, and will be in the weeks to come. Mrs. Edma McLeod. the leader of the south group, in- troduced the guest violinist. Mrs. Douglas Geiger. who played two beautiful selections: Fritz Kreisler’s arrangement of “Mel- Odie” by Gluck; and “Last Hope" by Gottschalk. Mrs. Min- ton Johnston accompanied att the piano. An Easter play, specially writ- ten _by 1_)_r. Johnston and direct- ‘have been produced The April meeting of the Thornhill Horticultural Society: was held in the Thornhill Pub-1 lic School on April 17th. It was‘ the first show of the year and‘ the entries of violets and house plants were outstanding. Gomme of the Ontario Horti-i cultural Society loaned over fifty slides of roses which were viewed with delight. This was1 followed by a panel discussion on the six steps to success in growing roses. Mr. King spoke on the planting and pruning of roses. Mr. Stothers on_ the feeding, spraying and cultivatâ€" ing. and Mrs. Dolan on the pre- paring of roses for show. There were many questions and much discussion before Mr. King pre- sented the right way to winter protect in this area. Mrs. Harris reported on annual visits to the rose society show and stated that blooms as fine if not finer in the ‘ After two terms at nursery‘ school, however. they are dil’n ferent children. They wait their turn happily and share toys with good grace. They have learned the joy of creation and‘ their tongue-twisting concent- ration on the construction of a gay caster bonnet or colourful basket of easter eggs is a sight to see -â€" and also augurs well for their ability to sit down and concentrate over letters and numbers in the next few years. But don’t think from this that :a nursery school is a quiet, sub- ‘dued place. There is a constant hum of chatter and laughter at all times. When boisterousne'ss ‘becomes evident, howaver, the teacher‘s quiet reminder “Inside voices children” is enough to bring the noise once more to a reasonable level. If you would like your child to have the benefit of nursery school next year, call Mrs. Mary Cosen’cino at AV. 5-3766 as en- rollments are now being taken for next year. The staff of the school would also be happy to have anyone visit the school and follow the routine with the youngsters for a morning. So call Mrs. Cosentino and she will arrange it for you. Baptist Church News A baptismal service was held recently at Thornhfll Baptist Church during which four per- sons,‘ Qpe matried _co_up12 and §as' any other group of twefityQ odd three and four year olds rrlxeetln‘g each other for the first -t me. And watching these happy youngsters who bhoroughly en- joyed themselves but with no pushing, pulling, loud voices and no reprimands from any of the three teachers or half a dozen mothers present, it; was hard to believe that they were the same group who had come to school last September. On their first day in school playground they‘ quarrelled, snatched things from each other, slid down the slide on top of each other and ran crying to _tzheir mothers -â€" just “)y the grace of God they car. “1nd again, not on the same mm m a higher level. The players Vvere costumed in colourful ‘zowns of biblical times, anc‘ aortrayed their 'parts with a noving and deeply spiritua' =incerity felt by everyone pre‘ sent. In the Upper Room, they meet the two Marys, Mary of Mag- da-la (played by Mrs. W. Smock) and Mary the mother of Jesus (played by Mrs. Ted Twine). Mary the mother of Jesus is one Whose soul a sword has pierced, whose greatest honour has become her greatest bewild- erment. In the end. we see her final acceptance and at least partial understanding; and as such, she speaks for all mothers .vho have given that which they must inevitably lose. but which. And by the by, we're thinking of awarding dear old Dad an Oscar of his own around hereâ€" for showing unbelievable rest- rain-t under extreme provoc- ation. When he staggered to the door one Saturday morning at 7 am. to answer a man-sized knock. he found a small-sized five year old who enquired, "Is ‘your brother coming out?” He cglnflned his answer to one word, II on. Thomhin Nursery School The tots from Thornhlll Nur- sery School were the guests of Richmond Hill Public Library on the morning of April 19th. Here they were treated to a lively puppet show and had a delightful story told them by Mrs. Fred Israel. After this they spent a happy time examining the books in the young child- ren’s section. only by my little notebook. the tall, dark and handsome stranger with gn_e was my husband! The questions followed quick- ly, the main one being whether Dr. Rodgers had found a finan- cial "angel" to underwrite the trip. The director replied that a long-time enthusiast for the choir indeed had volunteered to help make the long-dreamed-of overseas trip a reality, but that the backing of the university and some payment towards their fares 'by the students themselves That man is Dr. Bruce Rod- gers, Director of the School of Music at the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington, who will conduct the Adelphian Concert Choir in Willowdale, in Earl Ha'ig Auditorium on May 3rd. The time will be 8 pm. and the sponsoring organization thel Thornhill United Church Choir.‘ The University of Puget Sound is an institution of ap- proximately 1800 full-time stud- ents. with the liberal arts stud- ies at the core of its program. The‘ School of Music is one of five schools at the University. with 13 professors on its fac- ulrty. Dr. Rodgers will soon end his tenth year as head of that fac- ulty and as conductor of the Adehphian Con-cert Choir, which is singing 12 concerts in Eng- land, Scotland and Ireland on its current visit. The news that the Adelphians would not be going to Pocatello, Idaho; Modesto, California; Win- nemucca. Nevada; and Salt Lake City, Utah, among other places, on its annual tour this spring, but instead would jet across the pole to the British Isles brought expressions of amazement from Dr. Rodgers’ colleagues. A bus- tling individual with crewcut reddish hair, Dr. Rodgers met such expressions with a beam- ing smile, and the added news that the tour would include a concert in renowned Town Hall in New York City. , Care & Growing 0f Roses Featured At First Thornhill Show Of Year When a choir which has de-, veloped a fine reputation in 30 years of traveling the western United States breaks the tour pattern with a trans-polar flight. one might guess that a man of unuswal ability is involved in the decision. THURS. FRL. SAT. April 26, 27, 28 CRY FOR. HAPPY MON., TUES., WED. APRIL 30. MAY 1. 1 THE FIERCEST HEART Stu Whitman Adult fun spot for allifi DEVIL’S DISCIPLB Burt Lancaster NIGHT FIGHTERS Robert Mitchum Glen Ford Cartoon Cartoon ProtestantChurches Vacation Bible W School Thornhill area. It was also re- ported that the "Rose Festival" at the Ellesmere Nurseries at Brougham compared most fav- ourably with the Jackson and Perkins festival at Newark especially in the number and quality of blooms. Ernie Kohler that good friend of the society brought along some lovely plants and seeds as door prizes, and many folk went home enriched ‘with information and prizes af- ter a social half hour of coffee and chit-chat. Next month is “‘Option Night" be sure to re- new your membership and then come along and pick up your option and hear Ernie tell you how to plant and care for it. Thornhill Is to have letter carrier service. It will prob- ably start in the fall, said Rich- mond Hill postmaster Tom Wil- lis. Houses and business places must be numbered and letter- boxes installed. Walks will not start until this is done, he de- elated. i Let it be added that while Dr. Rodgers has abilities as a pro- moter, and one of the most suc- cessful conductors, the basis of his career is musical. He holds a Doctor of Philosophy degree in musicology and is an author- ity on madrigal singing. One of America’s largest music pub- lishing houses is bringing out a series of his choral arrange- ments, The final stop on the tour will be a special one for Dr. Rodgers. a home-coming concert in his native town of Simcoe, Ontario. A concert in Toronto also is The area north of Camille Road and 16th Avenue will have lts deliveries looked af- ter by the Richmond Hill off- ice. From the C.N.R. by-pass under Yonge Street. north to Can-ville Road, deliveries will be handled by the Thornhill off- ice. While no announcement was made as to the present Thomhill office, this seems to‘ indicate 'that it will remain in service. All residents of the area would be advised of the new system. said Postmaster Willis. South of the bypass deuver- ies will remain, as at present. under the Willowdale office. would be necessary Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL Carrville Road One Block west of Yonge St. All Veterans Welcome Plans are well underway for an inter-denominational vacation Bible school in Thorn‘hill. Representatives from the Anglican, Baptist, Presbyterian and United Churches are co-operating in the school and a commit- tee has been appointed by the Thornhill-Richmond Hill Ministerial Association. Be- cause the committee did not feel the regular promot- ional literature quite suit- able, a project has been started among the inter- mediate Sunday School children of the area to make posters advertising the school. The facts presented on the posters must be read- able, but all other pictures and decorations are left to the discretion of the indi- vidual designers. The pos- ters are to appear in June. The United Church has de- cided to produce 10 posters. with the help of senior Sun- day school students. The vacation school will be held from July 9th to the 19th at Holy Trinity Church. The stafi will rep. resent all denominations and the staff heads will be attending a leadership train- ing course to be held in To- on'to during May. Mail Deliveries In Thornhill To Be By Carriers Canadian Legion in any musical events in the Pacific Northwest, perhaps the most spectacular of which is his direction of the annual Christmas performance of Han- idel’s “Messiah,” with a chorus :of 300, a 60-piece symphony or- chestra and soloists and always before an audience of over 4,500. Save with State Farm’s ' [ow insuranc rates for careful drivers call us. J. N. Mulholland, 7' 5 ll-H t I'AK Mm. no]... u. r 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 Office. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gomley 5369 Kenneth Shepherd Office, TU. 4-2291 81 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 724 DR. BRUCE RODGERS â€"-7 AUTOIOIILE mums: comm Canadian Head Ofl’ice. Toronto, Ont. lEGAl. STATE FARM Lloyd Harvey JOHN ADDISON You Can Help JOHN ADDISON, Liberal candidate for York North . . . your federal constituency . . . in seen here with construc- tion workers discussing expansion of buildings and observ. in; construction job. Let's Get Canada Moving Again The influential US. financial magazine Barron’s this year said: “Canada’s Conservative govern- ment for more than four years has adopted one misguided economic and fiscal policy after an- other.” The indecision, mal-administration and the lack- ing initiative of the present Conservative govern- ment in Ottawa has cost Canada 300,000 jobs and 14 billion dollars in lost production, based on the rate of growth Canada had developed prior to 1957. That works out to an economic slowdown of $3,000. a family or $800. per person . . . or $100,000,000 a week and $10,000 a minute. A lot of slowdown. Bungling, Self-Contradiction In the April 7 issue of Maclean’s Magazine, Peter Newman, its Ottawa correspondent writes: “After nineteen months of ministerial bungling, complicated by prodigious self-contradiction and genuine uncertainty, the Diefenbaker government has at last come up with a trade policy toward the European Common Market." Then Mr. Newman adds: “The Canadian plan amounts to little more than a belated bow to the bold initiative of President Kennedy's trade ex- pansion act." From Slowdown to Speedup ' The Liberal Party of Canada which governed in Canada's most prosperous times, is determined to change the slowdown to e. speedup in the eco onomy. John Addison, as a. member of a. Liberal Government will put every effort into helping to create such prosperous conditions. He himself is a. successful businessman who can lend an energetic hand and a knowing mind to this eo- onomic situation. But, our exports have been lagging. Our whole economy has been drifting. While Europe . . . devastated by the war . . . has been moving forward with seven-league strides, this country once called “Tomorrow’s Giant” has been oper- ating like a weakling. In the years after the last war, when Canada. reached full maturity as a nation, this country established itself as a leader among the middle nations and a major influence on the great powers. It also knew an unprecedented prosperity. A heavy volume of this resulted from foreign trade. Canada has always been an exporting nation. Without exports, this country would wither and dry up economically. Every individual in the nation benefits and profits from our external trade. ~ PUT YORK NORTH BACK ON THE MAP (lauded by the York North Miami Ansel-um)