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uu v. -v-.._ _, nyone interestel‘l or k'nowlng of couples’ bridge club is invited 3 call her. llxh School News Well, after the dust settled allowing the riotous elections 0 the board of student senators t Thornhlll Secondary School ast week. it appears that the I.O.S.S. will be graced by the allowing personalities this yearn 'resident Robert Griffin, Vlce 'resldent Jill Anderson, Secret- Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston announce the arrival of a dau- ghter born at Branson Hospital, a sister for Wayne. Anyone for bridge? I had a call on Jan New. T1 at week from a lady interested Kellun. Other me: » know if there are any couples' appointed to assist ridge clubs in the Thornhill chocolate bar sale. tea. Mrs. Boyd-Bnkowieckl of sweaters. etc. ,V. 5-3983 would like either to Holy Trinity News )in or form such a group and Special services - - - rumâ€"m.“ tuning] u: Brian King and Julie Petrus- hevsky celebrated their fourth birthday last month. Brownies Fourth Thornhill Brownies took their first outing this seam son with Brown Owl Mrs. Bar- bara Rogers and Tawny Owl Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. Webster “em, as a helper. They all met at Mrs. Rogers’ home at 2.15 pm. September 22 and were taken by cars to Pioneer Village on Steeles Ave. West. Pioneer Village depicts the houses and other buildings of 1867. the year of Confederation. They were taken by a guide and shown the various sites. _ Correswndem Mrs. Fred St. John 15 Crestwood Rond Wlllowdnle Telephone AV. 5-3“! Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hayes, Drestwood Road, announce the Irrival of a daughter at Bran- non Hospital September 24, a lister for Donna, Patsy. Susie. Grain Barn: Built about 1825‘ and constructed of logs. Design in Pennsylvania German ater and has two huge mows and a granary. Cider M111 and Drive Shed: Built in 1840. it was relocated {tom the Snider Farm at Finch Avenue and Keele Street. Settler’s First House: Built by Daniel Stong in 1816 from land clearings. It consists of three rooms and a stone fireplace. Crestwood Rd. News Piggery: This type of struc- ture is unusual in Ontario, and is constructed of hand he'wn} timbers. It has an exercise run for hogs and a projecting wind- break as protection from the north wind during feeding time. It was constructed in 1825. Smoke House and Equipment} Shed: One of the last remaining: log smoke houses in Ontario. It finds on the origiml site. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Settler'l Second House: A‘ two-showy log house, with clap- board siding. It is on the or- final site and is one of the est 0! its kind in Southern Ontario. ." Herb Garden: Over 40 species of herbs which were grown in Ontario in 1867. ,. Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop: Built about 1855. Its or- iginal location was Nobleton, Ontario. 'Dhis building is com- lete with blacksmith and ready ' or business. ~ Artisan Housez-A typlcal vi1-‘ :5: \a house containing five rooms. I": was moved to the village iron: Newtowbrook. Ont. The ,Iloade commonly called “Boom- town Front" increased the ap- }:renfi size. It l_s 112 years old. I Dedication Plaque: 7 Unveiled June 2. 1960. j Gentleman's House: A fine exâ€"‘ ample of a wealthy villager's home in the Greek Revival ster (1844). The dining room was fur- nished by C. W. Jeffery's Chap- 'ter of IODE in memory of C. .W. Jefiery. « Dixon Hill School: It was for- merly located near Rlnxwood 1n Markham Township. Fishervllle Presbyterian Church: It was previOusly situ- Ited at the corner of Steeles Avenue and Duflerln Streets. It was built In 1858. > Dalziel Barn: Built in 1809.‘ Used as a museum building with 18 exhibits of early Canadian life including the sugar bush, early butchering, flax process- ing, rope making and toys. Ihornhill and District News _ Laskay Emporium: Was mov- ed from Laskay, Ontario. This typical village stone depict: a .way of life in early Canada. There is also a souvenir build- ing and refreshment stand op- erated by CNIB. Home and School Meet Home and school association of Powell Road School held their executive meeting last Wednes- day at the home of President Mr. Brown, 62 Crestlwood Road. Plans {are underway for the Christmas concert to be held becember 14 at Trinity Anglican Church Hall. Any parents mum: to help or participate please contact the school or Mr. Brown at AV. 5- 1994 as soon as posslble. There is also fa sewing bee Vivery Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Brown's, 62 Crestwood. If you are free your help would be appreciated. Ladies are making things ready for «I. QQ Gin-1m“. TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 nun; -- .â€".., . . _ t t , Special services to mark the Harvest Feltinl will be held at Holy Trinity Church on October 14th. . A former rector. Rev. Dr. S. A. R. Wood of St. Wild- red's, Islington, will preach at 11 am. At 7 pm. Rev. Charles Preston, who is on furlough from missionary work in Ugan- da. will give the sermon and afterwards will address the Trinity Teens and Twenties group. As usual. the church will be beautifully decorated ’with flowers, fruits and veget- ‘ables grown by members of the iparish and arranged by the Al- ltar Guild. _._- . L. p-1l-_..l.:.. l “inn-u: The Bible study fellowship} will be resumed on Wednesday,‘ October 10th It 8.15 pm. in the reception room of the parish hall. Mrs. Howden will be the leader of the grgup. _ The ladies of the church are having an interesting time pre- paring for their “World Wide Fair" to be held on the evening of November 23rd and the af- ternoon of the 24th. To sustain the international flavour, there will be booths representing var- ious nations â€"- the Orient, Ja- maica, Scotland. Ireland. Cana- da, United States, France. etc. England will be represented by an English tea room. As well as the booths, there will be a marionette show for the child- ren, as well as a gypsy carnival. It is hoped to have a demon- stmtion of various types of dancing, Scottish square and‘ other folk dancing. Watch for more news on this. Thornhlll Hone & School Assoc. The first meeting of then Thornhlll Public School Home 8: School Association was held ‘on September 24th and was well attended. The newly elected president, Mr. Pat Trent. was in the chair to welcome the pn- ents, end introduce the princi- pal. Mr. John Mertin. Mr. Mar- tin. in turn. introduced the members of his staff. The par- ents then dispersed to their children's classrooms where each teadher gave an informal \tell: on the curriculum (or the year for that class. The meeting fihen reoconvened in the audi- | torium for coffee and cakes. The next meetlng will be on November 26th when the par- ents will again be invited to in- pect their children's classrooms and hear a progress report. The formal part of the meeting will ‘conslst of an address by Mr. D. W. Menear on the subject of‘ “Teaching Machines and Pro- grammed Learning", a subject of increasing lntereet. r On December 10th, the assoc- iation will sponsor the school concert. At their next meeting. on February 25th. the topic will be the teaching of Oral French and Mr. Raymond Duplantie will head the discussion. Mr. Du- ““““““““‘fl‘f’ Jul New. mum-er Jim an. Other members will be lnted to assist with dances, olate bar sale. sale of school EFRANK PASSEIH gggnuu‘l‘nu‘nugnuu SEPTIC TANKS: R. R. l Willowdale HU. 5-1313 Ml FRESH KILLEDflTURKEYS Ph. 285-5853 T hornhill Notes PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service RED BRAND BEEF QUALITY CUSTOM CUT MEATS H. W. "ACE" CLARKE BUTCHER 7717 YONGE ST., THORNHILL FREE DELIVERY FOR THE BEST TASTING FOOD YOU EVER ‘THAW' Town 8: Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If your Weekly food bill is now $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 $14.65 $30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18.00. $35-$40 ..... $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ‘ ESTAB. 1950 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€"â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 4-0997 “The when!” II always planed to pnbltsh Items 0: interest mklbuhdbythnndenmthe‘rhomhlnm-n..... 0n Wuhan In Thanh“) Is In. Munro. mun, via any to touched by vhonlns AV. 5-2331. plantie is a teacher of Oral r French in the Oakviiie Schools. Also taking part will be Dr.i Gauthier of Ottawa. the origin- - ator of the Tan Gau method of teaching French. The March 25th meeting will revolve around the subject. “Who's Mental," and the April meeting will take the form once more of a theatre night when members and friends will he invited to attend Spring Thaw. The executive responsible for this fine line-up of meetings this year is as follows: President, Mr. Pat Trant; ‘. Vice-President Mr. Phillip .Townshend-Carter; Recording iSecretary Mrs. Roma Moffatt; -Corresponding Secretary Mrs. lKay Burgess; Treasurer Mr. -Don Macleod; Social Convener Mrs. Isobel Huckvale: school )board representative. Mrs. Joy McCaskill. (This last named position is a relatively new one, but one which could well be adopted by other associa- tions. The representative attends meetings of the school board and reports to the associntion. A repre- sentative of Henderson Avenue School attended T.S.A. No. 1 Markham board meetings last year, and so also did 3 represent- ative, I think, from Wood- land School. It has been my impression that the boards are both pleased and flattered to have this inter- est shown in their work.) Woodland Home a: School I‘QDI'WGIW L. 2‘79 :9: v The Woodland Home 8; School Association also got off to a very good start with their first meeting of the season on Sepâ€" tember 19th hast. President Mrs. Lib Stratton was in the chair and guest speaker was Public School Inspector Mr. N. His tâ€"opic was “Our Educational Goals ini'lfzs.A. No. October 4, 1962 1 Markham". Mr. Hellman re- minded his audience that the children in this year's kinder- garten class were bom in 1957 ‘and would be 43 years of age in the year 2,000. The school's task was to groom these people for life at that time he stated, and it was therefore of the highest importance that the ed- ucational system keep up with the times. Following Mr. Hellman’s in-teresting address. the parents dispersed to the various class- rooms where they met their children’s teachers who each gave a brie! talk on the course of study {or the year. Coffee was served in the teachers' room. In an attempt to improve both membership and attend- ance, the Woodland Association adopted a new method of gain- ing members this year. Each member of the executive was given a certain area to cover and called personal-1y on the parents. inviting them to join the home and school association and attend the meetings. The Under our Elan it will be only: ME. 5-1000 $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 . $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 03m? Another new venture is that Mrs_ of havi,ng the meeting nights 3 My. rotate each time between Mon~ wener day, Tuesday and Wednesday, to schoo1 permit those with fixed com- 5_ Joy mittments to attend at least ltion ‘ but I be och- ative some of the meetings. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 20th when Miss Ann Wilson of Toronto Teachers' College will discuss primary education. response was most gratifying, with 153 members signed up so far and a very good attendance ‘at the first meeting. This year’s executiVe con- sists of President Lib Strat- ton, 1st Vice President Mar- ie Briden. 2nd Vice Presi- dent Ruth Bean, 3rd Vice President John Van Soest. Recording Secretary Liz Jackson. Corresponding sec- retary Betty Jessop, Treas- urer Iris Krause, Execu- tive members Esther Bate- mnn, Emma Brown. Mary MncKay. Alien Secord and Cornelia Van Soest. Baptist Church News The opening of fall activities saw members of the Baptist Church W.A. and Mission Circle meet together in the Sunday school hall for a pot luck sup- ‘per. Mrs. R. Jardine. president of the W.A. presided at the meeting. The hymn: “Simply Trusting Every Day" and “How Firm a Foundation" were sung as requested by members who had been sick and found the hymns helpful. Mrs. H. Eilam. leader of the south group then took charge of the meeting and after the devotional on “House Cleaning" given by Miss G. Stevens, Ma's. A. Lennie intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Jessie London, associate editor of Chatelaine. It was interest- ing to learn how the magazine was set up, of the research that went on to find out what women 1were most interested in know- . ing and the many articles writ uten to stir women to action.) During the discuSSion period, . an objection was raised by one ‘ of the ladies to an article in a recent issue and it brought forth some laughter when Mrs. Lon- don revealed that she had been the writer and it was based on her own experience. Mrs. Lon- don also said editors are pleas- ed to receive letters agreeing or objecting to articles for by this they know women are interested in current day subjects. After thanking the speaker. Mrs. Eilam closed the meeting with prayer. The October meet- ing will be a family night with a pot luck supper and enter- . tainment provided by local talent. Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Township of Markham proposes at its meeting to be held at the Markham Township Council Chambers at Buttonville, Ontario, on the 22nd day of October, 1962, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon to pass a by-law to authorize the stopping up and sale of the following described portion of highway. That parcel of land situate in the Township of Markham and-being part of the road allowance between lots 10 and 11, Concession 4, said road al- lowance being that portion reverted to the Munici- pality by Deposited Plan Number 2649 (Highway File-A-42-31) Registered May 16th, 1930, more particularly described as follows: â€" From a bar planted at the north-west angle of Registered Plan Number 3560 a. dis- tance of 10.08’ on a bearing of S. 72 deg. 31 min. 10 sec. W, thence N. 10 deg. 11 min. 50 sec. W. a distance of 10.08’ to a point in the east limit of Don Mills (unwidened), said point being the point of commencement. The above described parcel contains 0.099 acres by admeasurement. At the above mentioned meeting the Council will hear in person or by his or her Counsel any person who claims his or her land will be preju- dicially affected by the byâ€"law and who applies to be heard. Dated at the Township of Markham this 7th day of September 1962. Assuming the bearing of Don Mills Road to be N. 10 deg. 11 min. 50 sec. W, thence northerly in and along the east limit of Don Mills Road-66.54 feet. Thence N. 72 deg. 31 min, 10 sec. E. in and along the north limit of the road allow- ance between Lots 10 and 11 a distance of 70.97’. Thence 68.72' on a line bearing S. 1 deg. 19 min. E. said line being the productions of the line from a bar at the south west angle of the property described in Instrument Num- ber 33640 and through a bar planted in the north limit of said property and 41.51’ from the north west angle of said property as shown on Toronto and York Roads Commis- sion Drawing Number L-122-17. PUBLIC NOTICE Thence S. 72 deg. 31 min. 10 sec. E. in and along the south limit of above mentioned road allowance 3. distance of 60.27’ to the POINT OF COMMENCEMENT. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM M. A. N. Shenfield - Deputy-Clerk An Ontario Water Resources Management Conference for municipal ofilclals scheduled for November 20 and 21 has been postponed indefinitely, it has been announced by the On- turlo Water Resources Commis- ‘sion, sponsoring organization. Postpone Meeting It was stated that this action was taken because the proposed dates clashed w‘ifih dates of other conferences and meetings with similar interests. Henderson Avenue School's Home and School Association held its first monthly meeting September 24. An overflow crowd attended the meeting. The association decided to sponsor the school’s Scout and Cub packs. There had been a: danger of the pack closing be- cause of a lack of support from parents. Girls in the school will wear school uniforms, according to a decision by the association. Members saw four uniforms demonstrated and picked one consisting of a green tartan skirt. blouse and socks. Mfiincipaa’A. M-arundale wel- comed the parents and outlined ‘the school’s onganlzaiimi. A fall fashion show has been‘ planned for some time in OC- tober. Watch this column for further information. Gra‘ndvlew Estates Ratepay- ers held their first general meeting Monday night at Hen- derson Public School. Accomplishments of the as- sociaflon to date include a re- duction in sewer service charges and a change in water restrictions. Relief on a proposed water narbe increase was obtained in the area by the association. A new. savings of $25 a year was involved. The association was instru- mental in getting Proctor Av- enrue extended for easy access to Henderson Avenue School. Grandview Estates WILLOWDALE It blocked proposed rezoning of Meadowvlew which would have allowed low cost housing into the area. Future projects of flhe asso- iciation include a reduction in ‘water tubes, 3 lower sewer ser- vice change, better and safer lighting on Steeles Avenue, en- forcement of speed limits on Henderson Avenue, an increase in parkland facilities and a realistic reassessment of prop- erty in the township. - fiesldents are urgéd to attend all meetings of the association. \Presidenâ€"t at we association this year ia-Prof. Charles E. Phillips. METRO : A total of 784,949 visitors have made use of the Metropolitan Toronto and Reâ€" gion Conservation Authority so far this year compared to 649.- 516 during the same period last year. Correspondent Marguerite Hill AV. 5-5573 Mental Health Group All Ready For Busy Fall And Winter Season (By Margaret McLean) 1 Mrs. P. A. Townshend-Carter, ; president at the York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association was telling me that this worthy and hard- working organization is now geared for a full round of fall and winter activities. The White Cross volunteers of course, have continued their work oi visiting the "approved. homes" where former mentaL patients take the first steps to- wards returning to the com-. munity. Mrs. Les Moore ofi Thornhill is in charge of the! White Cross Volunteers and [some 15 Thornhill people are among her workers. The Thorn- hill group visit homes in New- , market and in Kleinburg. Plans C are underway to take a group of girls from Newmarket bowling ’ once a week and Christmas par- [ties are nlready being talked _ about. The mental health association is planning a workshop or in- stitute for public school tea- chers in January. In October the White Cross volunteers will visit the Ontario Hospital at Whitby where they will be givei advice and information on thc best ways to help people re-en» ter the community after hospi- talization. The association will also be providing speakers for various home and school assoc- AURORA : Outdoor skating rinks are to be established this year in Aurora at Aurora Heights Park, Cousins Drive Park, and Regency Acres Park. J. N. M ulholland, 80 Richmond St. Westw Toronto \Consultation by Appointment Phonon : Thornhill Al's-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 WATCH FOR THE FOLLOWING TV SHOWS EVERY WEEK ON THE CBC NETWORK PLAYDATE -THURSDAY EMPIRE-FRIDAY HDBDDY body an match Valiant '63's brilliantly-new, beautifully-new style! It's I winner from the word WOW! Crisp. Sharp. Shapely. And just great to go with. Every line‘s new. Every line in the totally-new, terrifimlly- new Valiant '63 invites you to join in the fun. 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