The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thurs day, May 24, 1962 Thornhill and District News “The Liberal” ls always pleased to publish Items of interest TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 contributed by Its readers in the Thornhill area - - . - . . - Our representative in Thornhill Is Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. F Mrs. Lois Mark of Ottawa, daughter of Mr. l and Mrs. A. W. Walker of 126 Thornridge Drive, Thornhill, is bringing her fabulous rug show to Thornhill under the sponsorship of the Thornhill United Church Women. The show will be held in ous Rug Is omig To Thornhill Remember the dates . . . % Township Ipresent. sMrs. H. Veals and all the pat- Thornhill Notes United Church News The May meeting of unit 3 of the Thornhill United Church .Women. with Mrs. L. Denby as ‘leader. was held at the Villa Hospital on Bathurst Street. Along with the active members the guests included tents of the Villa who could participate. A series of suitable games were enjoyed, along with a penny sale, and a lively sing- song was much enjoyed by the wheel chair guests. Two patients also sang a duet which was very well received. A delight- ful lunch was served. with coffee in abundance. by four of the members, after which the Miz- pah benediction was pronounc- ed by Mrs. Veals. The ladies were in no hurry to depart from such pleasant surroundings and felt that much had been gained by both members and guests, both mor- ally and spiritually. The United Church Choir wishes to extend its sincere thanks to all those who worked so hard and gave so much of their time and talents to make the Adelphian Choir concert so successfull. The annual congregation picnic will be held at Green- wood Conservation area on June 2nd this year. Baptist Church News Sunday. May 13th was set aside as Christian Family Sun- day in Thornhill Baptist Church. A service of worship. as out- lined by the Ontario Council, of Christian Education was fol- lowed. with various members of the church family taking part. including, Mrs. Stewart Calvert. Obituary MURIEL ALLEN ELMSLEY A wellaliked. former resident -= of Thornhill. Muriel Allen Elm- : sley, died in St. Michael’s Hospi~ tal, Toronto. on May 14th, it ‘~ few days after breaking her hip ‘ in a fall. A descendant of early . settlers in York County she was born in Port Perry where her father, the late A. A. Allen was a bank manager. Later the family moved to the United States, and she subsequently ; married an American. After her . husband's death. Mrs. Crane re- turned to Canada. and, while visiting ’her aunt in Barrie, met Mr. Claude Elmsley, a member of the old Toronto family of : that name. They were married and lived for a time in King before buying a house on Yonge St., Thornhill. Mr. Elmsley, well known by sight to all in the village, be- cause of his well trimmed beard died some years ago. Mrs. Elm- = sley remained here until 1957 when she sold her home, Elm- . sley Lodge, and went to live . with the Carmelite Sisters at Carmel Heights. Erindale. Ont. “a She had been a devoted mem- 2 her of St. Luke's Roman Cath- the auditorium of the Thornhill United Church. ‘- Friday, June 8 . . . 2 pm. to 9 pm. and Saturday, June 9 . . . 10 am to 5 pm. Tickets are available from the members , of the Thornhill United Church Women. to make them. The classes in rug-making began in 1951. until, at present it is almost impos-| sible to accommodate those de- oming to their auditorium on siring instruction. Over 350‘ une 8 and 9. The originator pupils have alrealy benefited -:nd owner of this show is petiteifrom her skill. For her materâ€" nd attractive Mrs. William ials she uses new and used. I ark. of Ottawa. Rug-making blankets, new and used coatings; The United Church Women 1 Thornhill United Church are lad to announce that the big- est “Rug Show" in Canada is. and four times. The rugs at pre- sent under construction under Mrs. Mark’s guidance exceed a hundred. The technique she uses in her braided rugs is unique and her own creation. Their great beauty lies in their spark- ling colour. both in shading and contrast. This results from Mrs. Mark’s extremely perceptive co- as proved to be the greatest in fact any woven wool or wool blends in varying weights. There are four methods of dyeing (1) spot dyeing, (2) lClothespin dyeing. (3) controlled dyeing. (4) painted dyeing. All. these methods of dyeing will‘ be discussedat the exhibition Mrs. Mark's first rug-show was in 1951. She has held 14 rug-shows and is constantly in demand but limited by time. The 14 rug shows have all been hrill in her life. How she ame to take it up as a hobby vas natural enough. Mrs. Mark as always been interested in nterior decorating and is ex- ert in many handicrafts such -: knitting. sewing and smock- ng. Magazine illustrations of eautit'ul rugs prompted her nterest in rug-making about 950. The dearth of instruction ed her to develop her own lor sense and her skill in the dyeing. The hooked rugs show a variety of design including floral, geometric, Jacobean and oriental, and this year Mrs. Mark has featured some Jap- Ernie Kohler Returns Horticultural Society The regular monthly meeting echnique. _ As soon as anyone saw her ugs they wanted to learn how + Trees Removed & vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv‘vvvvvv 4- Cedar Trees Of A + Tree Culture And FOREST FreeAdvice FreeEstimates . ELM TREES SPRAYED ‘ With Modem Mist Blowing Machine + Fruit Trees Pruned 8. Sprayed + lawns Fed & Sprayed For Weeds + Tree Stumps Removed 6" Below Ground Level With Modern Machine i .iErnie, Mr. Whatley's dahlias, or Ivarious other plants donated by RICHMOND HILL 'I'REE SERVIC 5c 'in Ottawa and vicinity and some .‘organizations have had Mrs. Mark repeat her exhibits three of the Thornhill Horticultural Society was held in the Thorn- hill Public School on May 15th. . It was option night when all paid up members received their choice of Chrysanthemums. “Harvest Giant" or box plants :of numerous varieties. Ernie .Kohler was guest speaker. Er- nie is an old and valued mem- .ber of the society who due to ill health has been unable to address the society for a few lyears, so it was a welcome treat lto all the older members and a surprise to the newer members. The options were grown and supplied by Ernie and he in- structed us how to plant and care for them and continued to advise with his coloured slides A of the plants in full bloom. Any . extra plants were on sale im- mediately following the meet- . ing. A film entitled “ The Trail . of the Black Walnut" was shown. this was obtained from. .the Metropolitan Toronto Con-.I .servation Authority and was‘ filmed at the pioneer village .‘ialong Steeles, known as the II Slzes Planted ‘Black Creek Conservation Area. S . ' ‘ I And Guaranteed 3..-i}‘;Ӥn°§tt§‘§d§§2é°r $93353: Surgery Trimmed A this treat. .‘ Lucky draw tickets were dis- ..tributcd and many people went home with plants donated by .kindly members. 1 It was a wonderful show jud- Q ged and commented on by Mr. O R. D. Little of Iris fame from. «Richmond Hill. Two special prizes were awarded. one to )Ir.. Suuthers for his specimen of ‘dah‘odils: and the other prize for the best in the arrangementi class went to Mrs. Bridges. The' junior show was outstanding. ; O O 9 RV CO. terminate a mast successful and Refreshments were served tel anese color combinations. At the rug show which will be held in the United Church Auditor- ium. there will be a demon- stration of these rugâ€"making techniques. There will be com- petent teachers to show you how to make entrancing rugs for yourself whether it be hook- ing or braiding. Tickets for this fine exhibition are available from unit leaders of Thornhill United Church Women and at the door. Remember the dates Friday. June 8. 2 pm. to 9 p.111. and Saturday, June 9. 10 am. to 5 pm. Three District Nurses class of the St. Michael‘s Hos- pital School of Nursing were three local girls; Miss Jessie M. Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson of 168 Garden Avenue, Langstaff; Miss Alberdine Wintjes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wintjes, 1281 Yonge Street, and Miss Rochelle Wade, daugh- 35 Jonquil Avenue, Markham Village. Miss Wintjes was the winner of a scholarship for post-gradu- ate studies in obstetrical nur- sing given by the Sisters of St. Joseph; and Miss Wade was awarded a prize for proficiency in bedside nursing given by Lid. Miss Henderson was a former student at Lady of Fati- ma School in Richmond Hill and is a graduate of Loretto Abbey. Graduation exercises were held at Convocation Hall, Uni: versity of Toronto on Monday latternoon,‘ May 14th and pre- sided over by Dr. William E: Hall. Rev. J. W. Dore, address- ed the graduates. , Interment followed Graduate St. Michael's: Among the 1962 graduating Thornhill,“ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wade,. the Hon. F. J. Hughes. Q.C..V lic Church, Thornhill, but. due : to the absence of Father Cross- land, held the Requiem Mass was in St. Paschal Baylon Church, St-eeles Ave. West. on Wednesday morning, May 16. in Holy Cross Cemetery. LEGAL J. N. M ulholland, 0.0. 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phone: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 THURS, FRI., SAT. MAY 24. 25. 26 ALL THE YOUNG MEN Alan Ladd SECRETS OF THE PURPLE REEF Jefl Richards Cartoon MON., TUES.. WED. MAY 28, 29. 30 To HELL AND BACK Audie Murphy SHE PLAYED WITH FIRE Jack Bawkinl Cartoon 4: fun spot forall "1 ON DUFFERIN STREET SOUTH OF no.7 HWY. . cocoon; 302 BAY STREET O Q injoyable evening. More than ‘ 55 people were in attendance. '0 Crown Trust 1ST MORTGAGE LOANS Residential Properties CALL MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Joanne Wilson. .\lr. Cliff ing the summer session at CC. Wilson, Mrs. Ross Knight and E. preparatory to teaching ln Stuart Muckle. Special music Saltfleet Township this fall. 'was provided by Mrs. Roblin.‘ Old friendships were renewâ€" ‘MI‘S. AbbeY. Mr. Les Fear and ed and a hilarious time was Mrs. Ross Cowie, with Mrs. Ca- had by all when Mrs. George meron Andrew at the organflFishcr of 260 Arnold Avenue Always a very touching part inlspent a week in Montreal re- a church service is the dedica-lcentiy. visiting the R. Connolly: tion of a child. and this dedica-‘who left Arnold Avenue, Thorn« tion service included babylhill to live in Montreal last Peter Bennett Wilson. infantisummer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howardi Mr. and Mrs_ George Kelson Wilson. 27 Woodward Avenue.‘and family of Centre Street, Willowdale, In the aftei‘noon.spem the holiday week_end at every ChuI‘Ch member “'85 VIS' their cottage on Eagle Lake ited by a dedicated team Of South River in the Parry Sound imen. district. On May 15th, the Women's Sunday, May 13th was a very association met at the home offspecial day for Mr. and Mrs, H, Mrs. Ronald Jardine, Vaughanpharles Tomlin. formerly of Rd” Richmond Him with the Langstaf‘f and now residing on north group in charge. Mrs..Upper Canada Drive in Willow- Cleeve Hooper of Blythwood (1819- .AS “’911 85 being Mother's Baptist Church was the speciaI‘DaY; ll “'85 tht‘iT 25th wedding speaker. and presented a film mllworsal‘y- . Th? day started on gardening. Many will re-‘Wlih the christening of their member a previous visit by Mrs.‘grand50"v Raymond Christian ‘Heeley Trinit A ll n t . y “E CE Hooper' When She gave 3 mos Church. where Mrs. Tomlin is at beautiful demonstration on‘ b . flower arrangements. mell" 8; ‘l’f the Clio” and M’- The B.Y.P.U. have finished 0‘“ m C Airman 0f sldcsmen» After the service. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin entertained many relatives and friends at a deli'- Dur'J the afternoon and evening they :rcceivcd many callers. I At the Sunday morning ser- ‘vice on May 6th. the Sacrament of Baptism was observed and through their parents’ profess- ion of faith, the following in- fant children were welcomed into the church: Susan Mae Aline Crandell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Crandell. Morgan Avenue; iThomas James Davison. son of .Dr. and Mrs. John A. Davison, Limcombe Drive; Robin Lynn 1Porter. daughter of Mr. and iMrs. R. Porter. Denham Drive; 'Kevin Short, 50n of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Short. Roosevelt ston spent a few pleasant days Drive, and Helen Eileen Tobey. waiting in New Brunswick with‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. their daughter. Mollie. and her‘Tobey, Oakbank Rd. family. .Son Leslie graduates. On May 6th. Rev. MacDonald this spring from an Honours and the senior choir shared in Geography course at McMaster‘the anniversary service at Univensity and will be attend-IBrown's Corners United Church. .‘qu‘iiinuum’nu“" their recent discussion series on “Science and the Bible”. ledl by Rev. Jim Smith. and have- I. concluded their meetings until}lous bumfl lunmeon‘ the fall. They recently had a miniature golf party and pro~ ceeded back to the home of Jane McCowan afterwards for refreshments. The high fellowship group also wound up their seasons’ activities with a golf party and a buffet supper later at the home of their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lennie. On Sunday. May 20th. two of the young people of the church were received into the member- ship of Thornhill Baptist Church by the ordinance of be- liever's baptism. Dr. and Mrs. Minton John- For the Garden Shrubs, Roses, Perennials, Annuals, Tomato Plants, etc., all at reasonable prices. For the Table Fresh Farm Products of every description. EVERY SATURDAY “Your M.P. Must Be Ever On Guard" Residents and voters in a Canadian politics] constituency have a right to speak of “Our man in Ottawa," when they refer to their Member of Par- Iiament. He is their man because he has assumed a very great responsibility. His is not a duty to be taken lightly. Edmund Burke, the great English parliamentarian, once said: “It ought to be the happiness and glory of a representative (in Parliament) to live in the strictest union and the most unreserved communication, with his con- tituents. Their wishes ought to have great weight with him; their opinion high respect; their business unremitted attention. It is his duty to sacrifice his repose, his pleasures, his satisfaction to theirs; and above all, ever, and in all cases, to prefer their interests to his own.” It was Burke also who said: “Public life is a situation of power and energy; he trespasSes against his :8 (hill. to 5:50 p.m. I Yonge & Elgin Sts. Thornhill ' ““““““-““‘ duty who sleeps upon his watch." It is your responsibility to inquire and know how you have been served, just as it is your rep- resentative’s duty to serve you. The historic Liberal record for York North is a great one. Can that be said of any other party's representa- tion? LIBERAL TRADITION York North has known such Liberal represen- tatives as Sir William Mulock, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mao- kenzie King who was Prime Minister of Canada, Sir Allen Aylesworth, Hon. Bill Mulock and Jack Smith who served long and responsibly. These men well understood the following comment made by Edmund Burke in his Speech to the Electors gallons of i t available a day ha NATURAL GAS ' wit WATE R 2 CONVENIENT i 1I6B YONGE ST. N. RENT FOR 015 ONLY A MONTH For complete information call @onsumers'CElas TEL. 2 HEATER WAYS TO own ‘ BUY 13" A WEEK FOR ONLY l I RICHMOND HILL 0 85-4811 i l l JOHN ADDISON of Bristol on November 3, 1774. They understood it and they lived by it. This is what Burke said: “Your representative owes you, not his industry only, but his judgment; and he betrays instead of serving you if he sacrifices it.” These are interesting things to think about if you are a voter in York North with a federal election close at hand. Perhaps they will help you think of the busy and energetic Liberal â€" JOHN ADDISON, Candidate for York North. On June 18 Elect - - LIBERAL-YORK NORTH As Your M.P. (Inserted by York North Liberal Association) RICHMOND HILL New building now renting. Beautiful, modern 2 and 3 bedrooms. Designed for people of good taste. Close to shopping, schools and transpor- tation. Free parking, TV. and telephone outlets. Fully equipped. Incinerator. BAYVIEW MANOR 451 ELMWOOD AVE., OFF BAYVIEW AVE., One Block South of Markham Road Open for Inspection - - - Mon. to Sat, 10 am. to 6 pm. Sundays, 2 pm. to 5 pm. Ask for Mr. Franklin