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

The Doncaster Community La- diel' Cluab met for the first time In the new season Sept. 10. at the home of Mrs. H. Mizen, Sphucewood Drive. Gordon Learn, principal of Woodland Public School, an- nounced that the winner of the Doncaster Ladies' Club prize would not be named until the manual graduation banquet. to be held ln late October. The Mother Superior of St. Luke’s Separate School stated that for their school the DCLC prize will go to Miss Debra Burkhart. Debra is now attending Mot- row Park School. Willbwdale.“ "ihngoncaste'r Community “6193’ Club Public School prize [warded to the top Grade 8 stu- dent. u for $10. Allan Carle. who was serious- ly Injured in a car accident Au- gust 4. near Brockvllle, has been moved from the Brockville Hos- pital to the Branson Hospital. Willowdale. hope his stay here will not be more than a few days. He is still in a body cast for I crushed vaebira. Principal Alan Martlndale‘ said that he would have some- thing to say concerning the Hen- derson Avenue School recipient oi the $10 Doncaster Commun- ity Ladies Club prize next week. I. N. Mulholland, Q.C. 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: 'l'hornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 DONCASTER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont., Thursday, September 13, 1962 Thornhill and/ District News Like most busy folks in Rich- mond Hill you've probably found that running a home to- day keeps you on the run (par- don our pun); and nowhere is this more evident than in the kitchen -- the busiest room in the house. No one likes to leave a crucial cooking job to answer the phone, unless. of course, the phone is right there cvunac, uu, ynnvuv .. -. . .. n“... In the kitchen. With a handy colourful extension you can make and take calls while you watch the‘ youngsters under- !oot and that "labour of love" simmering on the back burner. by Bill Barnes your telephone manager Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 6-5205 Constable Doug- las Young Rich- mond Hill Traffic Safety Officer, keeps a close eye on our youngsters going to and from school. We can all help in maintaining an excellent Safety Record by doing our part. Watch those School ar- eas and reduce speed during times that child- ren may be on their way to school. lEGAl Take the RUN out of RUNNJNj SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE MAKE THEM SAFE DAYS TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 ypur home The bedroom too is an ideal spot for a handy extension. It will save you a lot of running to the phone downstairs and provide I feeling of security at night, specially if you are ever alone. Call us today at TU. 4-1131 and ask about extension telephones in colour. We‘ll be glad to talk it over with you. ' St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church, Thornhill, was the scene of a double ring ceremony September 1 when Carol Elizabeth Lacey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey of Concord, became the bride of John Franklin Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cole of Doncaster. The nuptial mass was said by Father E. F. Crossland. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are residing at 17 King High Drive, Concord. (Photo by Barbour) “The Liberal” I: always pleased to publish Items of Interest contributed by It: readers In the Thomhill area - - . . . . . Out reprelentaflve 1n Thomhill ls Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 6-2331. Wed At St. luke's Girls Get School Uniform Record “00 Students At Thornhill (By Margaret McLean) Braced to meet the onslaught with 60 teachers and two portable classrooms, Thornhill Secondary School opened its doors last week to some 1,100 stud- ents who are now going through the usual shaking down process. “HEEL-117st ofé going forward to have all the girls the school uniform, chosen last year. It consists ' There are no definite plans Yonge Street. This resulted in‘ afoot for the boys in this re- a very bad break in his left leg gard, although it is hoped there just below the knee. The doc- will be at least one “¢lress~up”tor gives it a 50% chance of day, calling for white shirt and knitting, but if it doesn't, an tie each week. operation to inseth a pin will ‘Suffers Broken Leg 'be necessary. Plans are going forward to have all the girls in the school uniform, chosen last year. It consists of an oxford grey skirt, either straight style or pleated, with a white blouse, short or long-sleeved, with a peter pan collar. The newly formed class on window-dress» ing, promptly decorated their first window with an at- tractive display of this uniform for all to admire. Orders are now being taken and as soon as the uni- forms are received, the girls will we_ar_them four days One Thornhill student who Anyway, Jay is now ensconc- will be wearing his own par- ed, more or less comfortably, ticulan‘ style of uniform for at the Bremen Hospital with some time to come is Jay Perry an enormous cast from his hip of 102 Arnold Avenue. A Grade to his ankle which he expects 12 student, Jay attended the to be wearing for the next opening session on September four months! ‘4th. then went out that night Mrs. Perry is extremely and was hit by a truck while grateful for the nameless but riding his, bicycle at the inter- gentlemanly man who called section of Morgan Avenue and her about the accident, first en- éfiaéiek: On Fridair they'will wear clothes of their own choosing. Enjoy Trip West David Rumble and Charles Barker are back in Headford after a successful trip to the West Coast. They attended the P. cific Exhibition where Charles had carvings on exhibit. They ‘visited Seattle and had a good{ look at the country by taking the sowth route west and com- inghome by the northern route. David is enrolled at the 0.A.C. at Guelph, his .father’s Alma Mater. and will be registering this month. Church News 1 Under the sponsorship of the‘ Hi-C a pot luck supper was held in the church school room September 7. This was the us- Lual mouth-watering repast, a [feature of a rural community 'meal. The guests retired to the'rick for their responsible serâ€" ago) is out and around again- church body to hear from Eli- vice to the charge. He assured The patients at the Villa Hospi- zabeth Barker an account of her them of the interest and good tal Will be glad to know She ‘overseas trip and to see the wishes of the congregation. Mr. “'iu soon be back 100mg after beautiful slides of rural Britâ€" Fitzpatrick expressed the ap- them. ain. The lushness of the flowers preciation of himself and his Bob Blackburn, Bruce Why-‘ and turf, the Welsh sheep and wife for the cordial and warm ard and Ron. Stagg are enjoy- {Scottish cattle, the greeness of friendship extended to them ing a two week vacation travel- 1Ireland all strange to Canada,whi1e working in the church. ling through the Western Pro- fwere most interesting. Camping Vinces, especially enjoymg E The 4oH group, of which Eli- Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Calder Banfi, and Vancouver. ,zabeth was a member, go toyan-d family pitched their tent The Friendly Friday Nighters :Britain as good will ambassa-lin the National Park, Sibbald‘started their bowling season on jdors and it would seem thatiPoint for the week end. The bitlSeptember 7th. Any couple or fthey and many more are need-'0‘." Wet weather did not dampen’singles wishing to bowl. contact :ed. Not anywhere did they findlthe spirits of the youngsters. Iyour correspondent. RR. 2. Gomley HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild Anyway, Jay is now enscoan ed, more or less comfortably, at the Bnanson Hospital with an enormous cast from his hip to his ankle which he expects to be wearing for the next four months! Canadian goods on display 0r advertised. They did find after a search, two small dust cover- ed cans of peas of a Canadian brand. The newspaper coverage ;of Canadian affairs was very disappointing too. The United l‘States is well advertised in the :‘papers and in commodities. Eli- -zabeth spoke to five geography .classes and showed slides of .Canada. Each member of the iteam showed slides and left gliterature on Canada wherever they visited. Dr. and Mrs. Binnington plan to attend some of the sessions of General Council of the United Church, meeting in London, with the opening sesâ€"‘ ‘sion September 12. At the morning service inlleg' . Headf rd Dr. Binningmn paid Mrs. M. Rankin of May. who tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpat- underwent surgery a mouth rick for their responsible serâ€" ago) is out and al‘Olfnd agali}. vice to the charge. He assured The Patients at the V1118 HOSPI- ,them of the interest and good tal Will be glad to Know She :wishes of the congregation. Mr. Win 5003 be back 100mg after Fitzpatrick expressed the ap- them- preciation of himself and his Bob Blackburn, Bruce Why- wife for the cordial and warm ard and Ron. Stagg are enjoy- friendship extended to themling a‘ two week vacation travel- :while working in the church. ling through the Western Pro- lcmping vinces, especially enjoying Phone TU. 4-3040 Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Lambert The parents also take care of and family of 16 Paul Street the equipment, seeing that it returned on Labour Day from is kept painted and in good re- a two week tour of the Gaspe. pair. The parents’ group is a They had a splendid tlme - “ate lively one and they meet five lobster ’till it came out our or six times a year when they ears" and brought home a good have interesting lectures or a two week tour of the Gaspe. They had a splendid time - “ate lobster ’till it came out our ears" and brought home a good supply of cod, salmon and lob- ster for the family freezer. Welcome visitors at the Zlnk-‘ an home on Colbome St. this last month were Flying Ofilcer Peter Zinkan and his wife. the former Sylvia Sommerville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- er‘. Sommervllle, 56 Centre St... Thornhlll. Peter spent the last four and a half years at the Air Force base in Metz, France, and Sylvia was with him for ;two of these years. Of course a more than royal welcome was given the couple's year old daughter. Lee, whom the two sets 0f grandparents had never seen before. Peter and Sylvia enjoyed their stay overseas immensely. and‘ travelled pretty well all over Europe. Peter is now re- quired to take some refresher courses, first at Clinton. Ont.. for a couple of weeks, then at Moose Jaw. and while he is do- ing this. Sylvia and the baby will stay with her parents in Thornhill. When Peter is post- ed to Penholt. Alberta, Sylvia will join him there. And here is some news of the Martin Powells, formerly of 39 Colborne Street. Last year. the Powells went over to Eng-l land to live for a year to see if r they would like to settle there permanently. Now, I am told, Mr. Powell has returned to sell their house in Thorn‘hill as they intend to live permanently in England. Thomhlll Co-operatlve Nursery School Some 25 tots will again at- tend the Thormhill Nursery School at the Presbyterian Church, Centre Street, starting next Monday. Here they will enjoy fun and games in a safe and happy environment and all unknowingly, will also learn such things as adjusting to a larger group. how to share and take turns, and that school is altogether a fine place to .be. The school is pleased to have their three excellent teachers with them 'again, Supervisor Mrs. Carlotta Broderick. Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Ives. If you have a youngster be- tween the ages of three and five, you couldn’t do better than to send him to nursery school. As its name implies, the 'Dhomhrilil Nursery School is a co-opemative one and one mother is required to assist at the school each morning, which means that each mother assists about once every six weeks. quirlng if her husband were home and then telling her that J-ay would like her to come down as he had had an acci( a nt. The Perrys are also grateful to Mrs. Suddes from whose home on Yonge Street they phoned ‘for the ambulance, and who helped make Jay as comfort- able as possible, with blankets, a drink, etc. As usual, the crowd of curious onlookers was no help. Two people, a woman with a barking dog and a man somewhat the worse for drink caused both Jay and his mother even more distress. It’s a pity people can't have manners enough to enquire if they can help and then leave the scene of an accident like this. Sure- ly the police officer at the scene was also more than a little remiss in not protect- ing a boy, already sufiering extreme pain, from such added distress. Jay had just returned from a particularly successful month spent at Camp Illiahee, nea-r Cobourg, where he had worked with a group of handicapped children. As well as the satis- faction of a job well done, Jay returned with a flourishing beard. And all reports to the contrary, he didn’t chicken out ‘of wearing it to school - he just nvasn’t allowed to sit down to Hhe dining room table with it! Correspondent Mrs. A. Blackburn 108 Yongehnrst TU. 4-2617 Little Cathy Brown of Pem- berton Road ended her holidays with a nasty accident. On the‘ last weekend, while up at the family cottage, she jumped off the dock and broke her leg in two places. She is quite de- lighted with her wheel chair. Stephen Huntley of May Ave. is recuperating nicely after be- ing hit by a car coming home from school last week, which {esulted in a broken arm and eg. Bob Blackburn, Bruce Why-‘ ard and Ron. Sta'gg are enjoy- ing a‘ two week vacation travel- ling through the Western Pro- vinces, especially enjoying Banfi, and Vancouver. North Richvale Thornhill Notes News There are still a few open- in-gs left at the school. Anyone interested is asked to call the Enrolment Secretary Mrs. Co- Sentlno at AV. 5-3766. After the school has been running for a week or so, the teachers films on children \‘ould be glad to welcome any visitors who would care to see how they operate. There is nothing rigid about either the discipline or the routine and the whole atmosphere of the school is of happy but control- led activity. mooooommmm' ' UNIVERSITY EDUCATION PROGRAMME BUDGET TERMS FREE ESTIMATES If It you are like most parents with children in high school, you are probably wondering how you are going to meet the costs of financâ€" ing your youngster’s college edu- cation. To help parents solve this problem, the Bank of Montreal has introduced its University Educa- tion Programmeâ€"the first life- insured plan of its kind in Canada. A comprehensive, life-insured plan for Under this comprehensive pro- gramme, parents, guardians and sponsors of high-school students can spread the cost of a university education over periods of up to nine years, thus keeping monthly payments to amounts they can af- ford without hardship. And the cost to the parent is only a fraction of the interest paid on a straight loan programme. HOW THE PROGRAMME WORKS Under the basic plan, the parent agrees to make monthly payments to the Bank starting, say, two years be- fore the student enters university, and terminating one year after grad- uation. In return, the parent receives an annual sum from the Bank at the start of each of the four university years. WORKING WITH MARKHAM PAVING Quality Driveways the gelienal subject of BANK OF MONTREAL 1'". 4 - 1023 BANK OF MONTREAL M 7m: em is reported to be still missing from his parents' home on Con. MARKHAM : J-a-ck BugYeT33 7, north of Markham Village after disappearing recently. RICHMOND HEIGHTsi CENTRE “Flowers For All Occasions" Phones v i g I i i I iI‘U. 4-1812 AV. 5-1312 i AT AU 'mws RICE’S FLOWERS VARIANTS OF THE PLAN Several optional plans are available under the programme, and these vary as to the number of years in which the parent wishes to make monthly payments, as well as to the amount required annually for university ex- penses. Plans are based on objectives ranging from $1,000 to $8,000 pay- able to the parent in four annual instalments. Here is an example of hpw one of the basic plans can be mmed to suit your needs: LIFE-INSURANCE FEATURE If ‘ the parent concerned should die after the start of the programme, the funds for education speci- fied in the agreement will be advanced by the Bank each year without any fur- ther payments being made by the family or the estate. Plan A To be paid to the paréntiinr (our annual amâ€"ounu of $1.000 such Plan B Plan C OPTIONS financing a college education for boys and girls now in high school 8 IN EVERY WAL OBJECTIVE: $4,000 $49.55 YOU PAY MONTHLY 42.78 37.56 PERIODS OF PAYMENT 7 years 8 years 9 years wux “WUKN DUI" RANGE womu REM Em: MONEY ON YOUR "WORN OUT” RANGE "I é special message to all parents of boys and girls now in high schOol YOUR PAVMENTS BEGIN SUPERIOR PROPANE LTD. 2 years balm universilv 3 years helm univals'nv 4 years helm universflv ewééa You can guarantee your youngster’s College Education in partnership Phone AVenue 5-1145 See the people at your neighbour- hood B of M branch. You will re- ceive a warm welcome from a staff who will be pleased to give you further details and to help you select a plan suited to your needs.Ask for your copy of the Bank of Montreal University Education Programme folder. HOW TO JOIN THE PROGRAMME MAPLE, ONTARIO P.S. If you need help in financing a student already in Universityâ€"or planning to register this yearâ€"talk to your B of M Manager. Chances are he can arrange a tuition loan with extended payments adapted to your circumstances. with ‘MY HANH’ Au toma tic Lighting on all burners Deluxe Clock with 4-hour timers Lift-019' Doors for easy oven cleaning Light-up Oven with 16” window Thermostatic Con trol of oven heat 703 W (AI/40m