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continuous one. is the pro- islon of scholarshrlps and bur- arles for high school students, esldents of the Doncaster area. 1th the interest on money the dies have invested, they offer $25.00 scholarship to the best oncaster student in the Grade and 10 general, commercial [3“““-“I““Iuiiing the highway at thét’ ivoiht‘ Organized 15 years ago. this hard-working group, with approximately 20 mem- bers, has engaged in a great variety of good works in the Doncaster area. This latest project is the "adop- tion" of two young patients It the Villa. a 15 year old girl and a young man of 19 years. They plan to pro- vide them with items of clothinal’, pocket money, as and birthday re- membranoes and generally see that their lives are en- riched by trips, and just human interest. The largest project the ladies ave undertaken, and which is A group of approximately 10 ladies, members of he indefatigable Doncaster Ladies Club held a euchre arty at the Villa Hospital, Bathurst Street on May 4th, in place of their regular monthly meeting. With ome 16 patients of the hospital an evening of euchre (and one table of Scrabble) was much enjoyed, many rizes were won and the ladies’ usual delicious refresh- ents disappeared in short order. and special classes; $25.00 to the best student in the general and commercial course in Grade 11; $75.00 for the best student in Grade 12, general and com- mercial; and $75.00 for the best Doncaster student in Grade 13. Aid Any Student * As well as these scholarships, the ladies have money available for a bursary to help any Don- caster student who requires help with books or clothing to enable him or her to stay in school. The executive of the club this year consists of President Mrs. A. Morrison, Vice-President Mrs. John Barbour, Secretary Mrs. Cecil Russell, Correspond- ing secretary Mrs. M. Malinski, and Treasurer Mrs. John Edgar. ’. N. M ulholland, 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thomhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 Thornhill and District News Driveways â€" Patients at the Villa Hospital, Bathurst Street, enjoy the delicious lunch and refreshments provided by the Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club following a pleasant evening playing cards. This was the second card D. Miklas, P. Eng. Township Engineer, Sealed tenders plainly marked as to con- tents will be received by the undersigned until 5 pm. Friday, June 8th, 1962 for: ONE - 5 cu. yd. Truck - Chassis, Cab and Dump Body with Hoist complete. All bids are to be made on Township tender forms which, together with specifications and other information, may be obtained at the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. “I. 4 - 1023 MARKHAM PAVING CO. FREE ESTIMATES THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, OntarioLThursday, May 31, 1962 TWp. of Markham RR. 2, Gormley, Ont. lEGAL Q.C. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM TENDER FOR TRUCK TELEPHONE AV. 5-2381 BEST IN PAVING Call Now By Margaret I. McLean and special classes; $25.00 to the best student in the general and commercial course in Grade 11; $75.00 for the best student in Grade 12, general and com- mercial; and $75.00 for the best Doncaster student in Grade 13. Aid Any Student ‘ lar monthly meeting. With spital an evening of euchre ) was much enjoyed, many lies’ usual delicious refresh- order. and special classes; $25.00 to the best student in the general and commercial course in Grade 11; $75.00 for the best student in Grade 12, general and com- mercial; and $75.00 for the best Doncaster student in Grade 13. Aid Any Student As well as these scholarships, the ladies have money available {or a bursary to help any Dona caster student who requires help‘ with books or clothing to enable him or her to stay in school. The executive of the club this year consists of President Mrs. A. Morrison, Vice-President Mrs. John Barbour, Secretary Mrs. Cecil Russell, Correspond- ing secretary Mrs. M. Malinski, and Treasurer Mrs. John Edgar. Through their three euchre marathons held each year, the Doncaster Ladies Club has made other substantial contributions to the community â€" they pur- chased the projector and audi- torium drapes at Henderson Avenue Public School, contrib- uted to the skating rink at the school, the local hockey club and Guides and Brownies. For several years, they held an an- ual picnic for children of the area. This year, however, they ‘ are planning a tea and bake sale at the home of Mrs. H. Mizen, Sprucewood Drive, on June 20th. At the tea, there will be races and a fish-pond for pre- school children. The ladies also keep a lay- ette on hand at all times and are ready to help out any needy family in this way. So here‘s to the Doncaster Ladies! Long may they flourish and continue with their good works. Province Is Considering Widening Oi Yonge St. Between Steeles 8. Arnold At last week's meeting of that Vaughan Township Council, Councillor G. W. Kefler, chair- man of the roads committee re- ported that at a recent meeting of the committee, representat- ives from the Department of Highways had appeared and re- viewed with the committee and the township engineer, G. K. Hopper, a proposed widening of Yonge Street from Steeles to Arnold Avenue. Sidewalks The committee suggested that consideration be glven to a satisfactory location for a water- Parking Areas H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk-Treasurer, Community ladies Club Serves Doncaster Area “The Liberal” ts dways pleased to publish Items of Interest contributed by Its readers in the Thornhlll are: - - - - - - - Our representative in Thomhlll in Mrs. Margaret MoLenn, who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. |‘-“‘-‘-‘I Council also acéepted the iiiâ€"Tnieson on May 24th. Each roads committee recommenda- convener brought a motto and £1011 that P contra”: befi‘vardEd roll call for the 1962-3 meetings. to Beamish Construction Ltd. The guest speaker at the May for {he hydro-seeding 0f the meeting was Mrs. H. MacKay roadSide banks .on the 7th con- of Richmond HHL She was in. 09551011 at a Prlcfi 9f $035 Per troduced to the ladies by Mrs. Squfire Yard. This _15 an alter‘ C. Thompson and then gave a nah“? t0 the SOddillg 0C5 Steep most interesting talk and de- madside slopes apd Involves the monstration of spices and their spraymg of a machine of grass use. Saffron is the world’s most seed, fertilizer, straw and tar expensive herb? Mrs_ MacKay on the _slopes- The tOWIIShil" was warmly thanked and pres- itried this method for the first ented with a small token of worked out very well. ‘Flying Club A letter received from the ses, Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. R. Toronto Flying Club concerning Holmes and Mrs. B. Heslop the removal of trees __on _the served cake, ice cream and tea. The meeting closed with the uuuub Avul: u“, an sssssssss group is now studying “The Word and the Way”, a new text- book for adults on basic prot- estant teachings. They meet in the church parlour at 8 pm. The annual congregational pic- nic will be held on Saturday, June 2nd at the Greenwood Con- servation area. Full particulars may be obtained from Mr. Alan Beckwith, TU. 4-5767. A Thornhill branch of the Canadian Bible Society was set . iup at Thornhill United Church ’tlme last year and found that it appreciation by Mrs. P. Bone.|on May 24th with all denomina- tions represented. A supper Queen after which the hostes-.meeting was held and Rev. Stan- way of the Bible society address- ed the gathering. Thornhill Secondary School 7 H E A letter received from the "Toronto Flying Club concerning the removal of trees on the "south side of the King-Vaughan 'iTown line at 400 Highway was referred to the roads commit- I§tee and road superintendent ‘for study. ‘ Trafl'ic Lights " The council agreed, as re- 5commended by the committee, ito make representations to the ‘IDepartment of Highways for ‘installation of a manually oper- I‘ated trafiic signal light at Con- lcession 7 and No. 7 Highway, ‘just east of Woodbridge. This lhad been requested for the pro- 'ltectiqn a; _sc_hool children cross- Mr. Hopper also discussed with the roads committee the estimated costs of improving the roads in the township which had been given high priority in ‘the road needs study. The eng- ineers have been authorized to commence with the necessary field work and surveys in con- nection with the following iroads: Elgin Mills Sideroad, ,widening and improvement of 'C.P.R. level crossing, at an est- imated cost of $119.800.00; im- provement of intersection and approaches at Diceman corner (6th concession and Teston Side- i'oad), at an estimated cost of l$87,100.00; land acquisition, ,lgrubbing and re-Iocatlon of ifences on Dufierin Street, north ’of No. 7 Highway, estimated cost to be $53,900.00. New Method Seeding Anyone wishing further infor- mation about the scholarships or bursary is invited to contact any of these ladies. Many Projects main and that the culvert pipe} installed under Yonge St. at Al‘- nold Avenue be replaced with a larger pipe to alleviate an ex- isting drainage problem. It also recommended that provision be made for sidewalks on the west side of the highway. The plans were referred to the highways engineers and the township engineer for study and revision, having regard to the committee‘s iobservations. The May meeting of the Thornhill W.I. was held on May 17th at the home of Mrs. C. Thompson. Because of the warm weather, the meeting was held in the garden. Mrs. Thompson welcomed the members by reading a poem. The roll call was “Sing, Say, Recite or Pay” and the response proved most interesting. There were pieces on trust, faith, “smile”, “It’s a good world" and “Things to believe". Mr. R. H. Neil, chairman of the Canadian Mental Health Association’s local campaign for funds, held a meeting on May 29th for canvassers who are gelping him on June lst and nd. Posters and canvassers’ en- velopes with the association's emblem of a white cross on a bright blue background were distributed. Mrs. Donald Strick- land briefed the canvassers. Please be ready with a generous contribution when the canvas- ser calls on you. The Canadian Mental Health Association is doing a wonderful job not only in helping those who are al- ready suffering from mental illness, but to educate and in- form the general public about mental illness generally and the help that is available for comâ€" ba'tting it. Women’s Institute Mental Health Campaign The minutes were then read by the recording secretary, Mrs. M. Carroll. Many letters of thanks and comment on the 60th anniversary were read by Mrs. P. Bone the public rela- ‘tions convener. It was decided to hold the group's annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Swa- bey in the Hockley Valley, Caled-on. Members will make arrangements for the noon meal and the Hockley Valley W.I. will cater for the evening meal. Arrangement committees were set, up for the picnic. A report on the card party held on May 14th was given by Mrs. T. Findlay who reported that it was quite successful. “Happy Birthday” was sung to several members who had birthdays during May. It was decided to send a W.I. spoon to Mrs. B. Lewis, the district president for her trouble re- garding the books of the Thorn- hill W.I. Mrs. W. Thompson asked to have her membership transferred to the Mark-Vaug- han W.I. An executive meeting was to be held at the home of Mrs. T. Empringham on May i28th, and a program meeting jwas held at the home of Mrs. L. lJamieson on May 24th. Each .convener brought a motto and ‘roll call for the 1962-3 meetings. Other items of interest an- nounced were the county rally to be held at Vellore on July 12th and also the district pic- nic to be held at Sharon Park on June 16th. The guest speaker at the May meeting was Mrs. H. MacKay of Richmond Hill. She was in- troduced to the ladies by Mrs. C. Thompson and then gave a most interesting talk and de- monstration of spices and their use. Saffron is the world’s most St. Lukes C.W.L. . . The Catholic Women's League of St. Luke's. held their annual spring card party in the audit- orium of St. Luke’s school on May 9th. The spring theme was emphasized with large bouq- ets of forsythia and the capa- city crowd enjoyed an evening of cards, followed by refresh- ments. St. Lukes C.W.L. . . The Catholic Women's League of St Luke's, held their annual spring card party in the audit- orium of St. Luke’s school on May 9th. The spring theme wast emphasized with large bouq- ets of forsythia and the capa- city crowd enjoyed an evening of cards, followed by refresh- merits. Mrs. V. V. DeMarco, the newly-elected president award-g ed the prizes for the marathon held during the winter. Mrs. Paul Johnston received the first prize and Mrs. Con. Enright,l Mr. Lemming pointed out thatl Senior students bf Thornhillf Secondary School‘ were given[ RICHMOND HEIGHTS E andurlrustual oitiportudnlittiy to _mheeéi{ CENTRE an 15 en 0 a isingms e u .. ‘man of letters on May 25 when; Flowers For; All Mr. George Lamming spoke to} Occasions )an interested group of students ( h and teachers who filled the P ones TU. 4-1812 AV. 5-1812 Ischool library to overflowing.1§ AT ALL HOURS Mr. Lamming, a native of Trin- h idad, has lived in England for‘ gthe past fourteen years and is? - the author of five books. He is] We Denver in Canada on a Canada Council ( Toronto & Surrounding scholarship and intends writing I Districts » a book about Canada. g W party at the hospital sponsored by the Doncaster ladies. In addition a young lady and a young man have been “adopted” by the club. (Photo by David Barbour) Thornhill Notes Evening services have been discontinued for the summer. the morning services will be simple and brief and younger children will be cared for in the main Sunday school auditorium down-stairs. The church office will be open all summer and Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Veals will be ready to serve anyone who telephones them there or at their homes. The evening Bible fellowship group will con- tinue every Wednesday night throughout the summer. The group is now studying “The Word and the Way", a new text- book for adults on basic prot- estant teachings. They meet in the church parlour at 8 pm. The annual congregational pic- nic will be held on Saturday. June 2nd at the Greenwood Con- servation area. Full particulars may be obtained from Mr. Alan Beckwith, TU. 4-5767. vacancy remains on the 17 mem- n her teaching staff of the Stouff- ville District High School for thei On Sunday evem new term in September. The latest addition to stat? is Miss Lloy Edighhoffcr who will teach P.T. She comes to town from Port Credit where she taught for the past two years. The 1205- the Churchwardem ition of assistant commercial nity Church held instructor is still open. lfollowinz the even. On May 15th, Toronto centrelstated, ‘is just a piece of fiction Presbytery, meeting in Willow- dale United Church, received two of the young men of Thorn- h-ill United Church as candidates for the Christian ministry; Mr. Allan Aho, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Aho of Elmbank Rd, Thornhill and Mr. Jim Bushell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush- ell, of Carrville. Both Allan and Jim have been active in the Young People’s program. Jim ‘is also organist and choir dirâ€" ector at the sister church at Carrville. Both boys are in their ‘final year at Thornhill High School and intend to enter uni- versity in the fall. They will take a three or four year arts course leading to a B.A., follow- ed by another three years in a theological seminary to receive their B.D. degree. As part of their training, they will be ex- "ma pected to serve the church as of a certain length". It tries. however, to chart not only the individual characters and con- flicts of a situation, but gives the vision the author has of his par- ticular time. Mr. Lamming gave a penetra- ting analysis of Paton’s “Cry the Beloved Country", and describ- ed Paton as a liberal white S. African who was really extreme- ly nervous of the possibilities of African nationalism. Mr. Lamminrg spoke with consider- able fervour on the complacency of the one third of the world's. population who persisted in ig-l noring the plight of the two thirds of the world's people who go to bed hungry every night of Itheir lives. He expressed regret that some part of the money and S 11115 being currently used in the (1 space race” could not be diverted even temporarily to the summer student missionaries in aH‘EViation 0f the” dismiss- some of the more remote areas Mr. Lammin-g’s address was of Canada. The congregation of Warmly feceiVEd and “Wipi- Thornhill United Church takes tated several questions from the great pride in recommending students and staff members. At Allan and Jim as candidates for the reque“ Of Mr- Youle'w'hlte. the ministry and promises them he gave a mOSt eloquent and ntin-u d interest and su ort mOVing reading Of a Poem “The‘ f: the :ears ahead_ pp Parrotts” by a fellow West In- And“ second, for the bridge group.| Mrs. Rose Wood won first prize for the euchre. Mrs. Charles Wiberley of Willowdale won the first prize on the draw, a match- ing purse and scarf. United Church News Final plans and preparations have been made for the rug booking and braiding exhibition and demonstration to be held at Thornhill United Church on June 8th and 9th. Mrs. Lois Mark will demonstrate her art and 100 pieces of her work will be on display. The rug fair will be opened by Miss Wanda Nell- es, craft editor of Chatelaine Magazine. On Sun-day, May 13th, the young people’s program for the year officially ended with an ev- ening of fun and fellowship at Tin Tern Farm, where the young people were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Cram. They enjoyed sitting before the fireplace, feasting on hot dogs, singing old favourites and joining in a quiet vesper service. Activities begin in the autumn and anyone 16 years or older is Invited to at- tend. A Thornhill branch of the Canadian Bible Society was set up at Thornhill United Church on May 24th with all denomina- tions represented. A supper meeting was held and Rev. Stan- STOUFFVILLE: Only §§§§§HonorRev.H.R.Howden'i iitzzisaiQuarterCenturyService! n from Mr. Lammin‘g’s address was warmly received and precipi- tated several questions from the students and staff members. At the request of Mr. Youle-Whlte. he gave a most eloquent and moving reading of a poem “The Parrotts" by a fellow West In- dian. nity Church held a recéptlon following the evening service to literature is made up of history; biography. memoirs and even love letters, as well as fiction, and that each of these things helps us to understand the writ- er and the kinds of questions his age was asking. “The novel" he stated, ‘is just a piece of fiction \of a certain length”. It tries. ‘however, to chart not only the individual characters and con- flicts of a situation, but gives the vision the author has of his par- iticuiar time. On Sunday, May 20th, Mrs. Herbert Girard of Roosevelt Dr.. was presented with certificates from the leadership training course given by the General Board of Religious Education of the Anglican Church. Mrs. Gir- ard received certificates in doc- trine and in church history. She also received a diploma certify- ing that she has obtained first class standing in six of these courses during the last few years. The week June 10 to 17 has been designated as "Church School Week” at Holy Trinity. On June 15 the annual Sunday school teachers’ supper will be held, with the program arrang- ed by Mr. Roy Ross, superinten- dent of the junior? department. On June 16th, the congrega- tional picnic will be held at the farm home of Mrs. George Mc- Laren on the German Mills Road. On June 17th, certificates and awards will be presented to the church school students at the morning service. My thanks are extended to the school librarian, Mrs. Aud- rey Taylor for having arranged such an interesting lecture, and for having invited your reporter to it. Holy Trinity Church On Sunday evening, May 27th, the Cllgrchwaljdqn's of Holy Tri- . Canadian Legion . Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL Carrville Road One Block west of Yonge 89. All Veterans Welcome AURORA: Liberall candidate John Addison was refused per- mission by the town council to drop election leaflets over the town from an aircraft. It was felt that child-ten might be endangered running after the leaflets. honour the 25th anniversary of the ordination to the Priesthood of the Reverend Herbert Regin- ald Howden, B.A., L. Th., rec- tor of the parish. Rev. Howden received his Arts degree from Trinity College, University of Toronto in 1934 and his degree in divinity in 1936. Following his ordination he was assistant curate at St. Clements Church Toronto then went to St. John's Church. Lakefield, near Peter- borough, his home town. From Lakefleld he went to Trinity Church. Barrie for seven years, and then spent six years at St. Michael and All Angels at Tor- onto. Eight years were spent in Detroit. at St. Joseph’s and the Church of the Redeemer. from where Rev. Howden came to Thornhill last year. Rev. Howden has therefore had ex- perience in village. town and city in both the United States and Canada. Rev. Howden feels that in the years since his ordina- tion there has been an in- crease in the number of people attending churches and that a good start has been made on the spiritual revival that is needed, al- though there ls still a long way to go. He feels that in the last 25 years there have been tremendous advances in spiritual things and that in both the United States and Canada there is a much more serious attitude than formerly about spiri- tual matters; people are ser- iously enquiring into the Bible and the church. as to what it has to offer them. l’lu-n“ K rm»- (-0.“- ON MONDAY, JUNE 18, MARK YOUR BALLOT 900 FEET AVAILABLE Reasonable Rent FACTORY S P A C E llE-ELEG'I' A PROGRESSIVE BONSERVATIVE GOVT: |cATHERs, H. [Xi Even bank people get annoyed when their customers are subjected to delays. (The line-up on pay days is a favourite example). We know how inconvenient these things are for you . . . and we’re constantly looking for ways to improve them. No bank is perfectâ€" but we try to make the Toronto-Dominion as close to it as humanly possible! 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Notice is hereby given to all property own- ers and occupants of the Township of Vaughan that in accordance with The Weed Control Act, 1960, Ontario, Section 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, unless weeds growing on their lands within the Township of Vaughan are cut by Friday, June 15, 1962, and throughout the season, the Weed Inspector of the Township of Vaughan may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds cut, charging the cost against the lands, as set out in the Act. The Co-operation of all concerned is earnestly requested. ERNEST BONE, Weed Inspector AV. 5-3108 DESTROY WEEDS THORNHILL CEMETERY SUNDAY, JUNE l0 2:30 P.M. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN NOTICE TO or MR. GILBERT A.G.F. Management Limited This Career attractive to all ages. FOR LOCAL INTERVIEW CONTACT MR. FREZELL, MR. CAMPBELL 1263 Bay St.. Toronto 925-2175